North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:
“
,zilr-':'. I .'.- ' . ' V - I.-1 ,: xr V . 4 .n ,V 4 4. : -V V .5 41' ,,,,A , . . , V 95.5 I .VV 1 I .k,',. 1' ' 7 Q-.- 1' ' . S., I F ' ' . ' ' -q ' - ., , , .., . ,,, N A 'l '9 :Uv f'Y. 7VuYV5.' iv' V21 V - - VVJHFM- 4+ ' - V ' ' OA , B - ' .'. ., .', V -- - ' 1. - ' , -a'.' , - 4. env .aVri,v,: S-'V V .V V L V ..'1. 's 1.r V ' V 5' JYYQ- .- , .1 ,. Mft' . ' VV 'I :V it ' .fb Flag, V W f y, :rv-,V -L ' ,V . ,isa Y vw V- ,Vin B E 4,2 sang- g'2f!.5,'iv,V 5 'V..,,.7-4 . V gn ' ' H . 77 . ' V' .- ' '. f ' ' v 'll 7- - ,f-V 21-2 an ' I x ,V .V+ -V is D ,. V ,,,.JY,d1Og , '21, 7 ii. R ,xfwqvqn ,VV . QQ . r ' s ' Q ' . 9.4, .-1.1 - .sri - 3 gs- i,.. V . digg 4 , , A? 1 1,511 4 -59: - --fvkfff l --x-Yfvsinh V, V , ' q V1 V. if ' -.. VH , VV: .N ' ,, . .5 . ggi- ' . VV, 4 Lf! Wh ,,. 'ft' it J,-5 -.1V:i,Lv?...3-.,y.- Q gg, v VI wan E , rv, 1,4 V L I I uf, V if time bd-, Llfk' Qglvlgg I, Q vi: x :. Viv-'f Y , Q P: if ,I V' s -.'- V t 1- we -4, 'f W rl 'Q ti. A' VII ly I- .V V V V - , -.,v. 1 VKX- V V -W Lk ft . ' x -4 hi -1. ,.,. .V 'Q as A V ,VV--H'--'iw , . M '. -uf T 2 Lg.. . VV V -.f 1-,fr 'V -Q'-.Vrfzw 1 . . A 1 rf ri' ' Y-ff 1.V' 'N . 2' 5 ' 4' rw- V n','. 5 34. , - VL Q f, 4, Af, -. .-,MVAJ-V if , 1 rm, - ' V' ,Vw ' ,LV ' -- .gf V f' ,V ,. V V . V W Vg, A V A ' :.f.- 11 2 Q qi Its if M -11 r ' F fir' Q8 .- , 'A 3 ui' i .'v l ' if yt N' 'V Vawig VV, 'V 'QV . X I M ,V ' x.,,. :VW ' h fab. '- Y: 'lie VV ' V V AWQV- . X ,txt N :V . 'yw -aQ:ggmG'V.,V:L L X '-V. ' TV 'Wm .vi 'Vif V1 Q '1 ' 12 Q U 'V-1 Q V . I V ' A N ...V-M ... ' W -ua V , fi q,5,r4VrV1 ggi. VVVwmwfv1V-VW, ,V-VVVVV. ,. V V V V, V,-V -V, V VVV VV V- ' W' 9 V. if 'M'-'J ' 'FAQ V ,. , -..rwfy V U V, ,- X f L W V . I. X L W.. K I gf, x V I Vx . 'Vs f V , .1 ff W1 V ff W I 'ft' 44- 1' ln n A it 1. vp H A A .. lt'-1' if' wg. ' -V' nl Va ff' :FA N 4 'Q FIM? ,v- ,,. 'va-nl Wh 7-.4 -.V ,..-1 Vu -g.,.. 44.-x. In-' ,WV N1- .if 1 1 x V 1 .E wi V nf: H4 r 5 V Q' .., .'V V1 .H- Vv ' 1 uv... V V ,Vx 'v ' V H+- V VV . ' ' . .J 41:31 ' V- -.V- V mf VV V,1V yawn ful phi .Vw -QV-fa-,, ,V ,. oV.. V V- --an V 11 - ,Tm ,, v eV 'ffVV V V ,V aww Vlgvxfff-VVVm-Zpxm ' ' NV V W., .V ,-. V - .VV . wf 37 'hW2W?fV V - ' -ww4w.,,.4qVV.V E V . W 44, V 5 r Y ' . x ' 4 L p V Vw... ,V V Vg.. V 1 .Vw-1 . .V I j VV'+'2f'vf',f 55 'M- .W3 ' -'..V V--.,V..V V--W! ,,-. ..Vf....- - V --eff, fin- -f-L-.N f 1e'ffiVf-3 - M Y V nn, V., VV,M+.V.V .V,,, .s,,V.V-3.-L:,V nV,,f4fy,,.WMA V Vw--VVQV VVVV VVVV-fmV:IV-1--v,J.LwwmqA-'vwmfvwwwnwizw,V V VV - .NV V- fl '-'H 'L.f!'1'7 ,V M m wrw--w-V-fn'-V ,V ,,,. V Wi-V.V+..1V .V V .- ,VJ .X -V-nm V- - --.V-5V , 4 --15-V V ' K - 1 V V V V V - f --- .rs 1 a ' 1 - V 'uv ' . X V Emil ,mi .Q 1V. 4---.7134 I , gs -X X V..,. .. - V. ...V V I V W -VW ! i.VI- VV V ,wr-.V Y. 73 N A ' -JS '2 '71 ' F5 :KVI 1 4 ' ,VV:l5-VV.'VVV- V, VV . V M ,IVV ,. 'V 1 4 4, V V My n r rf A M ,lv V W ,Qmw 'VN 4' W. f,V ,' ' 'RVf'VXlT T. VV ' -V: V V' V YV V. V .V ' '31 W'5z mqef:.L s': 2w2!f1V VX .-V V ' ' ' .-'- 'Ei?W?9t 9Ef 5l.'V19 1' Q- V HV V 1NVfV,fi:5.., fu.V. H 'ew ' ' ' 'QW'-gylf' ' pw4gge,m'g:Uigmwfb 1,.VV....m.pV4.VwV Vwwff 'wt' E4 A .f xi. Nik 4 ' V ' , - U V,VV , . V, W 1 1' 1 1 -g , B 43344 'hw 'V V, Tmgm vfqg , f .' yr-ST t ' 'ZF V f' V:V VA N 'Q 4 ?5 W'7fEfVV? wf:'g9w:f f i 5'L--Z', ,VZ ffVf fff,'V, EX: Lu' 1V,iVf,Vma5VVgVi: v,-Vyrlfffirfhn-.. . ' -2 . V, fr QV. l 'Hg 1 ., V?'-qw. V' V E -' V - f' .5 A- 'N V V - q.3.V'g11 'JV-'j..-jr , Y, .V X 7'f '7 N ,A LV:'. V4-VV. ,W V V X , '1 .Vf,fQ 'lV 1fif 1' A Vw ?QQlF:JLV V -N - Q-1-D '-v ,VE gf' Y VV? 44 V L' 'V ' VV' V I WV, JHVV ,VW VV V -v 'V - ' - 'N --11 V 'w.- ' ' V , ,W V VV-V. ZMMMVV :VV ,V V V I I X ..- -W ,V.u V' 'MV . ' 'V -V. V' V' M AV 4 . V. V I . V. - A X f ' V' ar -'A' ff ' .,'. - v. 5 VV, I if .nw .ff-VV. . 5 ' Y V, .,.-.fm-,VA lu, . V.,.,sVV, ,, 1 V -V 'L' J-1f .:,Vf Q ,L V ,,.'..,Vi,+ .. ,gs -. -. 'V -.-:,VV4-fn. -- -V V 1' ' -, 1-7. N, .A J af- .-S. V, yr: '- .. Vg . , x fax . ,K , V V V ,V ...,,-:.f.5VQ:,,,i.'4-...vw-G --g,,'1'1:gV.I,,gr- F 'V' gfx.. -1' ' .V ' Kg! -V ..Q..L . V 'If' V 'V-. Vx '. 'ff' V- ' V 'SV' '. f.J N ' -1, w-U. V1-NM--.V 'WV V - VV .VV ,VV- . - ' ' AV'f'.wiV'V'-V..-w 'f '1 -1-4r- 'z ff X V - N , ' '. V,. 7.54 Y' :QV-gf',2,Q'I ' - .1 Q N -..' -p-vnu-. pn- ' . V -V..-w L- VV.-- --an V - . V. Vfn-, V- A -V V V , VJ V 4 . . ' .V --- r - ' ' . ', ,Q', T Lt' N' -. 1 '?fT5 uM'.-Q-' ,pf-1,,-' .V . -' V' V , 5,5 V5 Akfx 'T-'VV ' ' m 'N' V V1 ,wx KJ W V ,xhkwv v V, - . 1+ r , - W.. x , o 1 ., '-v x. ,J - -A x x -. ,- , ' V ' t Y N ,, ue- at V.. .-, f V W - , ' 5 V., ' -V In F , L'-. , ,, , Wu V 'Q A ' '-'VVi 'V ,V- ' ,- - 'J . 144.'V',.:2Qgg11l2g52f:QV:fV'J.V'Vw-.T V- .. . fjyvw 'LJV1 ,- Jw, L- . -3131, '..:'a'Q .,,.V'g' . ' 'h 1 ' V l N ' V Q -:' , V., V, Y S - ' D , V,V.: V,-V,Vqbsi'LVL1ei41f52Z.'V..-.Q4V'g':-'-VV'1 , S Q j V,- -' ' - V. -V , 7. ii ' '24 ' ,X .u mf ' 1 7' ' ' 3'-f,.,. .0 Vf.' 'N 'Nl'-f , 3 Z' 1 V f1W- . -.SL - 0:32 , - , N -V A V .-V.5PV 'VO . V . - V . V WV. .- Q- -r . H , - .-4 V- V- V vi- . . 1 .swf V 1 s 1 A . f g,4,,LuggugV.' 2x.QIaP7.'.,.V',,2,,V.. Vw V-,-V V . .,.L-., , v V Q VVUV., -3, . -. -gw.',-,L -V Y Pr, 1, 3. nh , Vx, M ... -, V- ..-vw ,- N -4 -2. ,, - x.wz', -- V,-V ,1-N V. - .N , xy 'semi -vvg VV-5VV,x!-V, . .- J . - -V, . ,A .V v A -- V VV, r' -' - ,X -q . , L , A A , . Vw -. , -.r .V -. .,., V- . 5 :A wi ::,,F1,w-Vi-Vw.Vvwzvl . wk-nifxf-. LL .1 Qu? in ,bi Q 3 ,hx T - ...tl V12 -. , in .NIV .V - ,.-V A A V V.. Q 2 vw: f Y -L. 3 v In xi A V ,,,., , L Q-+TYE9YTVi9?15'frfQ'iiifxfifif 'V V 'IVV qw ' u ' ' 4 I4 ' - ' ' '- Q' V' ' '- ' 1 ,V V .- V A Vg 'Vw V V ' w...-..V. ' ' VV -V ,,. .V .,: 'ffm ' V rf '- W '5'i.TfVV NIV' V ' . - ' ' , VV V an V V VI 'V V ' , v Z' ' 42 ' 'V ,,iV'V.-3.fw-'eh ' ' l 4 HV ' '3' 4 ' ' ' 1 '., VVV, V, VnVnVx,,VV 3VVVV-SV. V f. ' -f Q..-... V V- V' f '1 V -VV V V V V-'V'-'f 4 V J.. VV V V. VV--V V ' . -, 'UN . 3 - V ww. Q V.V . ' A V V I f V V ' -' ' ' ' V wi' , V - V- V' 1: -' 'faq' 'VJ'-fVV.fX V VJ? '-'XV 1 - '--V : -N TT' ui:FW'1f?Xl:'L1'V??fVifli1'f 'fV V Xl V, Lip, V V' V V- V VV WW' ' .,.V- .- V- V V. ' V.,-V ' 'I' ' ' NA ' .Vg-17... y . V VJ.. 9-T-V 'C-gfkffl 155' LL-53.11 - fl 4-4'7'f . X, V ' ' 'mg g5?,.f,,.,-.W.,.l...V-.V,fV M Vg' ' ' V' . . 4. gg ' . ' 'V '- .v '- V- -V-In wr - - fw,,r1--ivV-LN-- N ---f -- .Zr:4..:V. ' 3' - 'nf-V-Vw.-Vi 4..ZVVf-VV.- x 'V A V VL V - V - -- .Y a - 5. V K'-. ,f q. ,V75 V Vvgx's..1 '-V f' -A rs- - ' .1.,.V,.-.nw-T1 V--Vw -If-VVVV-VV-VVVf7 'V5'IW:f'VL-i.,,. 133: IV--'w5.,Vw?-313- f f'T?fQ'H'ff'Q '1V't2fiiV?'EL,V-V.V V-,mf '1,.4Vm-wV.f'x-V::'.V.:f.,Vai: N V , 1? -..ar - . at V -gf -1-1... if . fr . ..,-- ,'5 .--,.. - -- --'.-.J--'---+x'f1 ' ,- - - ,,VMg:vv1f'Jf'?.,Zgg::igg,,VV:,9,,,,wf.f ----,Hg1.'L:iniMrf?42'-235339154-V5,MV-1'g 5-5 V VV 1.-:fzVW.',:I: 'f V ,T V ' 1' V 3,T.-v :,:!V.. V...:,,,r,,..T .-'m' - '5gy7'f5.,g1gVg4..,.4,Vf,,f--Vv-Ve-, l...,-. V .V V- MV- VV l A V .. A I Y 55V1.nni?fL,nk'Mkzzsmlmilemwinfbp'lv,-. VI '63, ..,. V -:V---3 V55-:J V,,, .V-,VV,V ..-...- V V - VV V -- -. V V V '-- V V, . 1 A. .1.- .ff-. . -- , V.-V.--- -V, -- - -- , M..'H.a'3. ',.A+ N.,' .. -: - y.g,:i.V .V-VV,2Vp,.1..,..,.:- ,wg--3 'V' ..V,.3, ,g..y,- ggi: V .-g..-. ,,..,. ,, Y H ,, - ' g.'..f' ---1:4 .gg-r -V w as - . -V . V . . V .. - -I mmm.-V23 'TL-1.101 ,VVrV'Q-V-V1.-1-11:5 . .fVVVVe,:' .V,:':Vf:V:f.,, -- ,A 4:7 V, 317. W- VV V3 ' YW' Vi - - 5 ffiiifi i 'U 'rw-A V f r 'JV V l.f17,'1?'-1-f, :'V,5'V' ' ..: V1 1' ' V4 ' f::'fd5 ' ' ' ' -V A- - 1' ' - -1 V- -E W' F':1Z5'fP'M1':'ff. V- V L L- 1Y Vvf'5V'C'-f-V' -K113f '7V'.-7'1 f':1eV'l 5T' '.....V3J'f-Q-RWE 1V .VV ' i!JVf'?.r.5 V' gn-V N 'Tiff' VV.. V V ff ::fV12?Lfve1 VV ' K '- ' ' . V ' VV ' V,:..Q,VnW'J, 'fun qqr., V 4, 3g,E:,1,g2b.g,3,ff2j3LgE5:,,,.,gV,ggg.V,.54gV5gVVW,.wE:,a.gr:wagVVzVsQ, t,VT5: .JInMKVVVVT-3-VVg5es+a,psf-QVVLVVQVVV,,:VVm:5VVVV,4VVg1h.1,V3VVVyVVV,V1-V Vehgm, V V V V I QVV VVVVV V VVVV.Vg1V4.V A -af' .gf ,,Lyg,,., V nm 4'.'-V-g,,-'55 WV, 5V-wwyw-4r:' ' V,aV.1V,V V!4V,1f?g-VVTQSVVW: :zfvaVV-V'5':Wv'V1w- 11-mir.:f.V x.?V--w'V-Vw' Wfli- !,7gVV7VV4VVwQ1VVVVVL.V 'W-VV. ' V . V 1 V, V V V- . Vw-f!v ':.f? z 'V .f ,wawvv---'w7n..f 5 M,VV,'o'VMnV':'a,,-n,V'f.rV'L n3:!n. .w,.-V:VL':' V: 1Ir?','V:V mV2V',V'V V.,,-VV.J2'f..w-.1-'VV'w-zm: -'-Viz. W-15VwV,,.'V3VVVVw'Vw L ' ,V VV V VV V V ' ' .NV-V, VV V 4, , r- xx., 5 .,,,f'K-.'s.a1-V, ,..V1,.gz,,'X,-fq., -,4:rf.V.1,g LV .n .V .bww ,.,:.,,, V3,,VV,.,ig V..wVVV4,1me.w5 V-V -wg .vs V---'L ,,:.FVVV-V-,M-nVV.V,,-V.lV V WV., .V, , ,MV V,. V , VV V VV -V L V VV V 'V bu W1 .W-:.::-'wr' Q ,4Ef4'5-1lw24Q1tffl44'i-2T?:-'+f1P!':?'1f l.-11i.'11fflk ----EV W'2si?fQ VV'ZWILVulaisug-91221392f'i'1'V'f'f2 f'f-'MV'14JV'f.2VV'gl?iVZ1'1'fV, f3'Z-Vwf'Ji'1Q 1'VWV' V V L'iIV1'- -- ' ' VJ, 1 1 .5-Vg, fu'-V1 585 V fr-:rf-11'-'-V-ff-1: ,. ew, -W V f '.-3.193 in-af vw- L1-, QiV5feVVVf-V1Vf,:VV'1V 'V-- , 'VV ., . .V V, -'51, - V V: V V .V V mifbvaia :.-is-V,!:hL: . 5. .f:1.A,.Fagitgwmuiw1.:Eq+qat,47.Vnf:5g,,K..!?Vrhw,-,Q'1',1,hff: J2..:Vw!yy ,xVEL,Y,,2fj:,,,j-VV:.V,I,VL V,,V.,'.V 7 N Y, bf V V.-V 577 . -I VV. t l V , V I 4.- A-4'h'J'R '1s'? 3ia-wx' .efv-,ff-gf.'g,iVVVsf-slfnm .ff--vm-f-'U-1-1,f5.:V+11:z4fa:-?'9VV4-'f'-f'VVVVV.-V- -1- fs --V VV-1-VVV--V-ag--VV11 . V. 'V V ::V. - ' . x V V 'ia ..T'E'5-'5iMf'r':VV .1?Q7:'fwm-'f2++si1:'VV-VfgV-'f1'4:Q.--PLL'f'.Lu7s'421ff?-1214-'wwfa Wai9 :Va:':.vm-A2sWfF'25'f5ZJ VcV':,-V'V1V'rw ...Lf VV - i-11.7 fi plkfnfyfv' 135' lJ ?e4-Vi 'v YJ4H1i77'5-'53-gr-'f-,LV:?f-4521-:7-532QQf'17'1'37f4gIfgQ.i52g'5g,jfVg:jrZ-:Q9Ffff4'J Q -M-ff-5-M V- -ni, VL, -aah.. .VVV.VQ1'.1! if 5:9129 V Afwlif ' 1: VV- - 'fy' 1.4 V .L 5,4 V , J V-VA V- ,.. -11, V -' :,- .QV . A V., ...g.,,,,5 1 ,,,,'4-,,.V', .N , 'I , -yi. ,--n..,r-,.VV- Ru-s-V--' -.,,g-V-1-:V---V-ZW.. I-AV,-'43-V .uf K ,.-.-.. 51-Vf :uf , K-.-: V .. F445 g g?:gg'15'i :ki?'5V.i'h-?i,?L2'4:,2'11:4E'121'3-fafiswffiimgillar'--37-i3'r 5- 4':! '13Lfl 'l ff- V fV'l'4-'A - -Q' fwlsxf 'ik- -if 1 3 N 1: 'M' -' 'T ' 'WH - L ' I ' -.J' . ig-rG':,:uV .5912 -L ,Q 1 -, V 41, Vgwq- I 1,-.5-,,. ,fi V ly ::.- mf'-.-...FV V 1' ,,,,,, M. 331.4-4 V:V 1.491-J:.1:i'.h tg 't -Lt+jV. V' VV: V -- rn'-.Qs '.f '. '- 1' ,- ' Q.:1 7' ' Vf -ALM' ' .' ' A - AV i ,QW-H 4--- V . L, '- 3'55. 1'y,-51,1 .,r-lglvfxf. 'gy,9.:.qu1-aVV.n.'..u- V.nV:,7g-'ug' .,V:5LV ,.:. '4.V- . , . M V ,Vv V . f,g'VLM. hwy, 'X 'V U V A 1V,V.'..',..'-'VV.'. jj-VV, V'VJa'V.' VV, ,, V MV- V 'Vg ' V, V V V V! V Vg- ' WV VfVwpVVV1'fVf?zV1qV.VWV--rv-1Vffrw.-'-Vmdfw-V--V .Mfw -f?f.VMnV,.--V-V V V V V V VV f V V VV V 'w Q1..v!,,if L ,,Y,f,qV-Q2-5,15 ' f-g63,g.tu,g3pg.::gVQ.',w:,VfVV VV 1'f'?5fgVQfppg-jE!Q'fVjV .,L-V,, ,x .,.,,,w::.-,7:.,d,A.,w7fv- gg-glamyj15,QwVV,3VVVVg.,71V',5,.V:.Vg5.y-VK:VT,7,.V'qggV,UM-VVVVQ V VLVVEVVV L ., 'V ', V , VV 1 . I ,:,V,A..,VV1V-M V ffm' 'f'-H2 v':-ce-,. 'I-ff 'f 'Sky' -'m '-9712-52-1:VfH'.Aa-o 1-1 M +L 5 l'wV -V 75'if2.1afv'rl'M'.Vw'V ':5'1.'.'T1fQ5-l 'M'1J:x' L Wf4Vl fX-ffl? 'TV,VV hw,-':V.' if V ' 'V KV- '.V 1 V1.'APg- --VVVV VV ' V ,Va ' ' aw A ' V V- -rv 7- - ja-,mf -. Zfgg-v.5-'--5' ,?'1'J-rw'.n- 'S .f--'4-ViW v -9-- ,yy-VJMC'-,gd ' M-VV-5,x4Zfh VV my 1 M'3':'V1.Vz-1' v':sVV-J' M--Va -aww-vwvs 'JJT' -VV-'V,,. V'1..VV.'fVV. V V. V- AV V, V, 'UV V V I---pf ,, - -.-A. YV-f .- V,-'up ---nc' - V-, ',..-A V--Z : '.'-yi,-'M VM.-ff-n.-V V-1. Fx h' - -.-.j .--,4-yf,':'- AVL.: WQL'--XV. V-.--V:-1 -VV,.- --'VMg,,vV,aV..-.f1-- .V,3- A V 3, 4 - :V-Vx.-.5-Vf.. ,, ,V V QV- K. V, 1- V- V ?:v::3V:-1'fV- - !:.1V 37.1VV-'-F 46,2,,,2'ff' ,ya-21' f -nz: ' ff ',+f2..-:1.1m,V,-fwfrgk 2- -',.'ffF1-rm' V :f'.a-'-' 'VV'fV-W -V --V,:i,w:4 -1 VVazV,Vw1.- '?VV'+ tf...,.' V-,V-Vs-.VVVQ 'L-V' 'H'- M 'W-V ff ' V, ,V W -- V . V 911:-fg.i -gli 4,5',.,5,,-,,V,.-.V..,,- 'V ,h.g,z'g,--N.-,,3'1:vf,5f,i fy-1, xg4:,,,.I.5',. ,,,9.,F g-'3 2K..4w:,c.nVVf.q.-pg,'vVVg:V?-,. QL- 'f'1'2y'j'y-V,-,fV..'Vmia ,.,gVgz..e,'ffV'15?f':a9,'?7K'f5f'Tg,,. 2V'V,.g'Q.--V15-11Vlv '1'f,1f?gg,'.:Ve,, 1-.1V+.yV.g:i V V,-.. -V, , . L: .V,.V ,,,, -f, . , 3 ,. - . V,-I -.'V.ff'g ' 1 .,.',+.-- f':'1yf',Q,, -,f,1GSg. 21? V.-.'.':'g fi f1',1 , .?:f.V.,'Eg'e,g'1s4vAw- ,'llgig-. r.,:'-ag,-V ,...f' :cf fr:-+.V-V-1, V1-c.3'f.Ve,w.fV jfT,v,,j:V's :we--:g,V.-.r--Vs-.'g jfr,-:,, ,fi gg V514 - V. 1 5, VV -f--V--1 - . ', .V,...A- - A - - , . - .. ,,. V :V 'nw,f .,- ,,.,- .51S.?Drf.4 1,,--:. i..-,hgh-fQjmC':',3f-,,'11rf'.4L1,., ggi-+33-.,LV3f3,,,.l?L. 'Q,lRki:.::y:lv1-:Iii -, ,:.13,1,QV:'.j-1 -Q.:-f VVVV :g5:VV-.gg V V--5211,-x,,1-V -V, 7- ' f f 11: vm- - ','V-1, 5 ' Q ,-,.V , A x' ' . '1..' 'T 1 : - 1 al. . ff ' W ' VL ' 'Q . ' -V '-' V 1 -' .n 'V Af ' ' ' t ' ' '11 l 7' ' ' , .P .,.',' . I- ',.., . ,'.. , , V I, ,, ,, I 1ru3'.Vf'1-, ' . H. 'A-ffr'-. .'a.f1f,-.e:,,'0'5-J-2. 'Mc f- ..,-f--H.-v .- 'V'-,,.f,r-.Vw- 'vt'nf. :-V.- :wg -hV.V 1 - -fr ---mr l, --an-up-1 K, ,Q . . . -J 1-.l,'q:-,,iis.'E:,.r'1' --.11 1-. -1-11: -.r:1-'-V - . - P' . , A . -, 1 1 fs 'LX ' -Q. 'fa-,' 3 VF, 4 1 . 11114, -1 0 zg- 1-1 gp. 1-up , - r' ' ' ' W ' f51 '-rl Ni' f- -1. 9-. P if-I 'F' '54 'Wg A .-L? I 'Fil' 'I X 43 1'-- ,' .f ' FN 1 -'Q ' 11'.,'-3,5-J,s..4J, it ' L 'gk' ' z:,y 'lr 9 ',NxQ.:dXb' L' is 'U -. 1 :, -4 - xylhx 1 1ifg 5 13, .11,:wu'i'i: i Q 'tl ., - , xv JU. S 11,31 - 'fix 11 Q 1-,111 1 --.13-1 11.1 . 37qQga 7.' HE '..'f.,-'Q --u',,'f.- ' 1 Qpr'-fi 11--. -v., 1--1-, -...fs - 1 ... 1 'Q' Q mv 1- bf- . 3 51 1 xi xy -s .,-1.6-J -'N . -f:'1.rr K- 1' f ' 11 .11-.' '11 1.1- ,, . ,. Pg .1 L-Ax - ft -. ga af' -11, - pg V5 I-. -I- SNL.- 'gtk '- ,1 . 1.3 MQ- em . N g, - . -. -gsqyxni-A 1-11 1 1 1 , ' IN, ' - - -11 1. .1 ',.v,'.'1 ,L fi' 7 ,', ,1L 8 1 len? 'QF' I - -In . nkgfn' A.'Q.,m . 5, . - ., - ,' ' 0 2 1 ' v - gb I 4.-ls. n: .. an ai -A pi, l 1 U Hs F ' ', 5 H HK 2.111 .1+f.1....--11'w-- -1-1 l . . . . ' x 5 so 1 sf 'D lf-fl. Q 4 , Oh ,, sf, A ,, ' t Z , '1-fg '. o . '0v- - vs 'P nw ,5,, ..1. hu.,-5 ,su . '.? -. Y - ' 1 v 11. 1- ' 1- , ti, 1 f '41 4-1 v '11w,'2-.1 251 ' ' 'p-Wes' 'wi 1:1 11.1 1 ' ,A , L Q my .X ,X ,- - 1 11 gc C. Mn xl W':'JLw W, 111 ' -111 wks' 1 tx, 1 1 .WM-a 11-Juv' 'Q '1 W' '1 1 .ff Q 1 K 9-Ti, L-'B if, :jzgfvx -,- 41 g ,B A-ax whit. 1 2 tx - -1 , -, 1111 -: 1-.' ha- 1 1 'ff' In W, 11 M-fi 7111... 176' W ut Q ' A,-.W .1--S 'D W Q, : 1 '1 11' 1, - 1 4. 1- 11 1, 1 11,111 .WX - 1 1 1.11 111' r v f, 'PVT Q'-KJ? 1 f1y1111111'11a 1.2-.,4, 1 '11 hr X , 'Qt 'Jfw 'f J .11 1' WPALH, 11 1 .'- 'fg I ff'-f,p.'Q, M -1 t-..p1 N.',13:,12'g.Jg,. ' V' -f 'r -N-41 . 112173, 'f 1-413f '1 135111111 fsidlui 'i11Ai:+F7 '11'g1-1 M4 51111K 1' 1. f N 1 11f'111.f1 U , 'r,.M41'Y1-ig, ,V A 'Q RFE ., tri ,N I K wa 11- 5 'Q 4 .'5'x 1m 1f9X..Q1 LM F4 '175 3' ' 'd? y 3. 5' ,. KJ, ',f 1- .9 1115 T f,3', ' 1 ':11' K- -Q- 'T-1. 'bum 11 1' f - w' 1- at 11 Y' fa 11-1 4.1.1 ' 'W 1 i'f'111'WWf1 4211 1:11, 111, 1 111' 1,m1zf11.1-1S+112111F.111w' !W.'?5i1 g 111 1 1 51-f '-A.-+ 1' 1:1411 . 11, 1 1' 1 ff--fihqlg f 4-x11 i,!'f,,Qf'?f+ Q fit- 1-- fb 1-19 . 'nz-11 11? ,W '1 . 1 I r ,hvitf . Q .1 17154 1- 11 , i 'f 71+ ':-1 131 zf.14fl'f'.1f' -' N4 11 . .1 if-?,' 11 1111 .1jl,.a'1U', M 743- ,:11 1-,1-:ff 'CET . axle'-'INN Nfxv 'ff Q ' . . 5 my-5' T 1 '1-v.. ' ' M 1-fl-'X' 1+ A 11- 4' 1,.,1 LV qi' 1 M1 'H wr , J- . ' -Q 1 1- 3-1 '11 X, .vgf Ia I x Q h 1 .. -1 1 ., 1 . 1 -'S , 1 'W K 1 7 -, 14,5 Q 5 gf ' .:11,,,. ur-4:-I' H 1' -jf jiqgk 'W jg.. , UVX1 -, ,x-K-',7., f , -1 1 ,M 1 ,,1 QW an 921.1 ag 11.41-A vemgig, Hex rx 1' R: 1 11 Fw., ,..., ci -. .-113. Q- -- v. - 1 Mk 'W'-11 11 1 .153 C1123 1 73. fr U' A 3 ,ix '- 1:2 , ' '- F- B 'L X ' QE, 111 ,I 135'- - -- sf ans. 1- Q. M -1a-. 11-.1 1 ,111 ' , MM. 1 -,5 F .. ,. 1 . 11,1 ww. ,Q 1 11...,,,1 . H54 1. 1 1 1 W- 1- D516 11 W1 f Q, .iqlnwzkqa ., - . ,5gTg1a1-'rf-if-'g Mai. ,W 1 X. ' -'fi 'Ng 9 41,5 1 Fi Q A 41, , . ,, .1. , 11 N .. 111 ,M ,,, 11, . Lf 1 4, ' .11 - 6 M Mika? -if Q un' S 3 H5 XA xg.,.,, 1 1 111111 Q :1,.1. ,, 'fe' 3 5 ' lx Q1 Sypfgu B 1 Il! 1915 1 N ' i 111, y S 5 1 1 1 ., 1,4 E lab Volume 55 pecffum 1965 NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS EDITOR ............... Janice Paver PUBLISHER .............. jean Krell PI-IOTOGRAPHER ........ Don Horn ADVISOR .......... Mr. Dan O,Neill 4' 'G Q X' ,. ii , 2 . ,rv X vis A 4 ., I ' Vi'-15.5 T 'IQ' . '. , , , K, , , . . ,yi r ,Hi I V- , -' V 1,15 .T -fyfgm. ' , 'V V' I V t 1 I , was ,W 51 . . Q. . - -1 75 ,055 3: , r ., b , ., V- xA,., . it V f I ' Y , -ex' ff-Q xg ft .32 - ,, if . A 2' , ,, ' f 'QQ 3,51 'hy ,,,3Q5,,'5i2 ' 7, 31-114111505 ,gE,sy.f.y, 'Q' , ' Vs ' Q2 WM 'wif'-'JM V.. -,--4-I-Sf:-fi -.ar Y,Vi.:Qnwt4wF mv. -sn , X in Q f,a,,ffVqffQ?r5, t 1.1 . - f A.-it-niggaz! 3 . 'A ,:.,u31 g , -SGFZYZM- rg. - , 11 , ' 'V f4,:ifU'i afzf'?r-:3w?L?3l,- fsv ,ii-'sfH'e5?s ffwiwf f 'V .- Q ya,-Q. .. L. - lQ5-5?-?f,St1,1-- ' i --' g -f, Ng,-..-z',-it xg, 515, ri ' , .4V3fV'e1'f-or . g - 'f '- V' 2-1-5:---:asa . it lrfifi s ' ' p'.?'t:fEs--51' irlikiif WW ? a. '- 1 - Vi 'fff':t?f'?fitw1:'1', . my 'v . .f iw? -1 . Va. VV yr..-M,-aff. yi, V. ....,v.,yf:?:,:, ,Y V, V jfinyzgw mfg V 5555-3,g,5?.: ,W QQ-M.,VfZiSQL2:4aVK W ,V MV ,1 2: 'Et V F A j , J A .nd 94 Y: 3 fn V Q, . s 2 A f ii T Q if gif. , J fl Ev ,, e flurry-V the ficollege has remained the assailed the various dorm- itories? academic After a summer of dorm- fancy, these AV' fresh air and life that the student body and faculty halls. The summer rest again ap- pioachesg thebuildings stand unmarked by the activity. A This is not the case' of the students that go home to rest. Simply by existing in the North Central community for the period of time that isnow coming rapidly to a close, those students are all rn?rked. The year has been one of growth and learning for each of the students, fone of rich,experience and rewards. . Some of our numbers will not return to these familiar halls and best of wishes are extended. .Vli To all, it is the hope that this be a satisfactory remembrance of time well spent in the communiifyii ' V .Each aspect of college life symbolic representation. lan- , ' T . ', 3 , 4 - A I' . tern from Old is ya tribute to the faculty and the enlightenment that they, give the Studi-nfs in their pursuit of knowledge. The hour- 'glass ther, 'ofqchanging attitude and growth. The strings of' the lute like our many organizations, sepa- rately vibrating, but -gg ocluc,e,iha,1:mony... ,The window of ner Fieldhouse serves as afiitfngrance to ta different aspect of educatign, a world of physical growth sliioiildmbei considered of equal portance with academic growtha..Thea.Lorchv.Vrepazesent-ative-of the undier- classmen, a hope for the future which will grow into the lamp of knowl- edge the Seniors have attained. i -Lance Thompson- ' '-rv 4 'Nc' . ' . :-. .,..AL.R:.: ., ONT ENT S C al' u1ty .... . . 6 .xv Av,,ZA Q 1 ,Q 0 ,,,., ., , 1 V .::..: . ampus life .... 26 1 rganizations . . 52 ports . . . . . . 78 4 nderc1assmen.lG8 K. Q45-A ' eniors . . . . . 122 IN M EM URIAM 9 REUBEN C. SCHELLHASE, DGCTORAOF PHILOSOPHY . June 29, 1913-December 19, 1.964 9 The teacher who walks in the shadow J the temple, among his followers, gives not Q his wisdom but rather mf his faith and lovingness. U he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house rj his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you rj his understanding of space, but he cannot give you his understanding. For the vision mf one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one of you stands alone in Godls knowledge, so must each one of you be alone- in his knowledge cy' God and his under- standing of the earth. -Kahlil Gibran- 'r ' ' .V iii. ,MESA 9-9' ' ., nlbill x - . ,Y ll v, , A fr' jf. 3 Ur in J. ,- ' ' f' n .' V fr! mI,Q.1 - vu. 1311.1 'Ml -N - ,L ':f.f'1,A,L4, , 1 'W' wt 1 w-U1 , ,...,! ,,. .X Yu, . JMX? wry' ...,,,, v. . 1. -,-Meir, , 2 lxjif ga Y. , ,..- .f X sz. -iw, ' -MA 1 vmagwg . ,qv mm, L, V- Q 1-. -:-:. Wt- -415 1-L-rgfrsf 211121: v f2:Qe1fdsx12:2312+-f N ,,,p'3A,,,-qi: , .Sw 'A ' rw- 5:1325 P1 -. .Exe Q 11' S i5Ff:i:ii:v1J , , . Q. G. .-ww: v Q .V .: :lx 1-z-gimai-E wr- :fc 'g,4f:wv.-,f gf .,4.,, 5 311.514-.: . , ,, .,,..,5, ,ygrigz-Q13q.5:55EQ3.,j:g553fQ957Wf:?3 ' ME. ., -x-HEIMM' iw 'A2f'i4u15:3g,gf-.353--'lQE,4g:f. '. ff-f:fe1a-,wx.5s,v1f5-W-'szfwmax. , , Q 'fiacsnnc-,N ' K ' C g A- fji 1235, ' 15 ...fn-.. ,Q .N 0' 1 ., L ., :XG Wclfl,-:4-:X 1' V , 1Xff:1:EzE3:2 y -nl., .-ff -ew , g C x R .V -' cm ,':1xig2.3fi--,55SiQP3:Q5.1lP' .. Qg.Q.,.y.,-,',pZ:,,..fCWx. xgA,wQ.x 4. .' 3 52' N ?3l-Iwi-35-f - :,:w:i:i131 'N gffispigfzzzflziz MWA 'L'44H'i -2f'f:S:i3Ws'2- 1' ' ' -X 'j'31rf2E:cw Snail- Q-., 5,521 M- V, , -+:gg?i411gf,Q .'5:if'-iE7E1g:':1-Q.. LQ., 'V Z2fizfzkif61:JSfff2'?zWff35?3?3 Wifi. 1. :1517'qr: .F.1:',:1:2?: 'f:5:1??3?l3f5QCV'f ' x iv.-l'Z'5iY f.2f V-2'1f'Af7lKf' Q-'fk :DT'f:7E'f-+f': f A f'l XMXJ. 54 '-: ' ' X -. -.x,,.,.? mfs v4-,u??i5.ys,-,fffwf ,, -51. ,fi :V . ' 'E Vg' 323325321rfr'tS2i,9h,.f:-wif- f A f. -X-.caz-:ff--M,1L!-mow.: S ,-.gwf , X' 5 , 'fC'T4,' X' '1' 4. ill 4 -.:-vw, I , ,f,.,.,,,g.,-. . 1 w - 4--aa 1--.:+..! ' U--bf .::k '-1:51 '. 'gg QV-x.1,:.3:?l' 14, Pu ,.,n.! x',-'N - J . W D fx , , ' f,,fzQ,,,,,,i4eg. A ' ' ' I xvgfp f X QQ.-lfif ' 5 fx,.5,g, M ,gt .5 was me L 'Ml 'ew -0 Eh A ,LL N- x -Q L73 , Q Q Q.,-if . iq 'g'1q,f. -' -I.: X W1 .- ig' 1 ,T-'4 Z!-,,!w'i,fJ'1'1 f- , 'Y 'a '-QSr,.'-.E ' qjwng ' wg - V, fQ ymi: -1 nfflar-' ' A- 'vw ' wi'-.:N.-u,- N, Wa., , fvqqf' Jimi Aw. PQ. w. -4 A, ' x . .egg N-M45-2':'zW . fa arf -f.-:'w3,, 1cexigf'- A -, 1 v gg. N v Y v Aging.. S' Z',,,Ef'. x - V ,.-..01.11.n f Q , A -3 :.4,: Y , 151 ft ,v --fr .' ,-!.-11.,'- ' L42,'if X ,. .9 C!Til.'u':' . - a .b , I M.. - '- 'wr .v f I ',. ,c. N v1 ,H jgglk' , QI! , ww-53, 3 R ,JI ff STEADY HANDS ARLO L. SHILLING President HARVEY F. SIEMSEN X Vice-President, Estate Planning AT THE HELM . . VICTOR C. ARNOLD Dean of the College M MARION C. CHASE Dean of Men 9 MILDRED EIGENBRODT Dean of Women vm GUIDE STUDENTS GEORGE ST. ANGELO College Chaplain GEORGE W. YENERIGH Public Affairs M r ,ff ,ff JOHN K. A. BOBBITT Business Manager-Treasurer DARRELL LATHAM Registrar fqmkag, QC X TO THEIR DESTIN IES. fsfwlwf tYf?f'i.f4.2, .jwmgm LAWRENCE BOULDIN ANITA BALES Director of Admissions Director of Student Union DAVID F. FURD DAVID R. STUART Director of Publicity Director of Alumni and Public Relations ll Relatiom CC 97 TAFF FOR ADMI I TRATIC Barbara Edmonson Secretary to Dean of Students Gordon Fisher Consultant to President Ardath lverstm Public Affairs Office Marylin Johnson Admissions Oflice 12 Helen Barrett Registrar's Oflice Lynn Cate NCC Press Frank Closson Church Relations Bea Gates Secretary to Vice-President Shirley Haynes Registrar's Ollice Joan Hiltenbrand Business Office M. TC LEA Shirley Latham Alumni Office Thelma McComb Admissions Office Don Manmng Comptroller B111 Otto NCC Press Shlrley MCSwa1n Admlsslons Oflice Alyce Maechtle Dlrector of Speflal Ex ents Kae Rossow Publlclty Omce Ruth Sledelmann Secretary to Dean of Men and Dean of Women THE TEACHER I A REFOR ER HE EEK DONALD ADAIR-Instructor in Education, 1961-B.Ed. 119545, Chicago Teachers College, M.S. 119555, National College of Education. PAUL WARREN ALLEN-Professor of Music, 1957--B.M. 119395, M.M. 119545, Eastman School of Music. LESTER C. BELDING-Professor of Physical Eucation, 1945-B.S. 119225, M.S. 119405, University of Iowa. MRS. CAROLYN FISCHER BERRY-Assistant Professor of English, 1936-B.A. 119305, Mt. Holyoke College, M.A. 119355, State College of Washington. M' - WILBERT BURGER-Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion, 1956-B.S. 119455, M.S. 119495, University of Illinois. JOHN CEROVSKI4Assistant Professor of English, 1962-B.A. 119505, University of Nebraska, M.A. 119525, Ph.D. 119605, Northwestern University. GUS. A. CONSTANTINE-Professor of Education, 1960-B.A. 119505, Atlantic Christian College, M.A. 119525, East Caro- lina College EdD 119585 Duke University ROBERT DEXHEIMER Part time Assistant in Physical Edu cation 1951 BA 119425 North Central College VERNE E DIETRICH Professor ofPhys1cs 1952 BS 119405 Purdue University MS 119475 University of Notre Dame PhD 119515 Purdue University MRS BARBARA DOTY Assistant Professor of Psychology 1961 BA 119565 PhD 119635 Western Reserve University 19 MRS. ELLA SCHROEDER DUTE-Associate Professor of English, 1942-B.A. 119275, North Central College, M.A. 119425, Columbia University, graduate study, University of Minnesota. MRS. DIANE DUVIGNEAUD-Associate Professor of Art, 1945-B.S. 119355, Massa- chusetts School of Art, Hans Hoffman's School of Fine Art, Chicago Art Institute, M.F.A. 119505, Northwestern University. RICHARD M. EASTMAN-Professor of English, 1946-B.A. 119575, Oberlin College, graduate study, Yale University 11937-395, Ph.D. 119525, University of Chicago. MRS. JANE RASMUSSEN ELDON-Assistant Professor of French, 1956-B.A. 119405, University of Chicago M.A. 119495, University of Michigan, additional graduate study, University of Wisconsin, University of Colorado, University of Mexico, Diplome de l'Institute de Phonetique, University of Paris, Certificat de la Sorbonne, University of Paris. 14 TO RE OVE HA DICAPS THAT WEAKE LIFE GORDON FARNDELL-Professor of Music, 1952-Associate of American Guild of Organists 119351, Mus.B. 119361, Mus.M. 119411, Oberlin College, Associate of Royal College of Organists, London 119461, graduate study, University of Michigan, special study with Marcel Dupre, Meudon, France. MRS. HAZEL FORESTIER-Instructor in Spanish 1part-time1, 1961-A.B. 119441- Boston University, additional graduate study at Universite Laval and University of Madrid. EGGERT W. CIERE--Professor of Political Science, 1954-B.A. 119481, North Central College, M.A. 119491, Northwestern University, Ph.D. 119581, University of Washing- ton. RUSSELL O. HANSON-Professor of Biology, 1959-B.S. 119411, Illinois Institute of ' Technology, Ph.D. 119511, University of Wisconsin. . . .1 f fi 7' W- WILLIAM A. HILL-Instructor in Education 1par't-time1-Ph.B. 119441, DePaul University, M.S. 119481, Northwestern Uni- versity, additional graduate study, Harvard University, Eastern Michigan University, Illinois Institute of Technology. CHARLES C. HOWER-Professor of Classics, 1936-B.A. 119271, North Central College, M.A. 119281, Ph.D. 119361, Univer- sity of Illinois. MARJORIE IVERSON-Instructor in Music Education, 1962- B.A. 119381, Augustana 1S.D.1, M.Mus.Ed. 119431, University of Michigan, additional graduate study at Indiana University, Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin. MRS. EDITH IVIE-Instructor in Spanish 1part-time1-1962- B.A. 119461, Texas Christian University, M.A. 119511 Duke Uni- versity, additional graduate study, Universidad Nacional de Mexico, University of Kansas. WILLIAM IVIEgAssistant Professor of French, 1961-A.B. 119311 University of Oklahoma, A.M. 119471, Texas Christian University, additional graduate work, University of Kansas. BERNARD IZZO-Instructor in Music and Artist in Residence, 1961-B.M.E. 119481, Heidelberg College, M.M. 119491, American Conservatory of Music, Artist member of Lyric Opera Company of Chicago since 1956. DONALD E. JOHNSON-Instructor in Mathematics, 1961-B.A. 119571, North Cen- tral College, M.S. 119591, University of Wisconsin, additional graduate work, Univer- sity of Wisconsin. MRS. CATHERINE KAY-Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1952-B.A. 119311, 1 M.A. 119321, University of Michigan. WARREN N. KECK-Professor of Biology, 1947-B.A. 119241, M.S. 119261, Ph.D. 119331, University of Iowa. JOHN MOLITOR-B.S. 119601, North Central College, graduate study, Northern Illinois University. 15 THE TEACHER I A PIO EER WILLIAM H. NAUMANN-Assistant Professor of Religion, 1960-B.A. 119515, Asbury College, M.A. 119545, Kent State University, B.D. 119575, Oberlin College, M.A. - 119595, Yale University, additional graduate work, Yale University. 5 1' Www- K . t.. Mk!! A h sity of Iowa, M.A. 119425, University of Colorado, Ph.D. 119555, University of Wis- g, -1 consin, additional graduate study, University of Mexico and University of Madrid. 1? RICHARD OBERMEYER-Instructor in Speech, 1.962-B.s. 119615, M.A. 119635, ' -- ' i' ' ' ', Kent State University. 'iz it DANIEL J. O'NEILL-Instructor in Speech, 1962-B.A. 119615, Wayne State Univer- ? sity, M.A. 119625, Bowling Green State University. my .5 ERLING W. PETERSON-Assistant Professor of English, 1960 -B.A. 119435, North Central College, B.D. 119465, Evan- gelical Theological Seminary, M.A. 119505, University of Wis- consin, additional graduate study, University of Wisconsin, Garret Biblical Institute, Northern Illinois University. MARY PIECH-Instructor in Psychology 1part-time5, 1961- A.B. 119485, M.A. 119535, University of Illinois. RUSSELL POEL-Instructor in Chemistry-A.B. 119565, Calvin College, graduate study, Michigan State University. GLENN REDDICK-Professor of Speech, 1952-B.A. 119485 Colorado State College of Education, M.A. 119495, University of Florida, Ph.D. 119545, University of Illinois. WILLIAM C. RIFEAAssociate Professor of Chemistry, 1964- B.A. 119565, North Central College, Ph.D. 119605, Univer sity of Illinois. CLARENCE N. ROBERTS-Professor of History, 1950-B.S. 119355, M.A. 119365, Ph.D. 119505, University of Missouri. vi MRS. BARBARA ROBY-Instructor in Physical Education 1part-time5, 1962-B.S. 1 1 19565, North Central College. ' JACOB SACKMANN-Professor of Religion, 1958-B.A. 119515, Westmar College, y , B.D. 119545, Evangelical Theological Seminary ,Ph.D. 119585, Boston University. , MARIAN HAINES SCHAP-Assistant Professor of Music, 1952-B.A. 119305, Chatham College, M.A. 119485. George Peabody School for Teachers, Yorke Trotter Musician- ,Q ship, additional study at Matthay Pianoforte School, London, England, Norfolk Music ..f' School of Yale University, and Boston University. REUBEN C. SCHELLHASE 1Deceased5-President A. A. Smith Professor of Philoso- phy, 1957-A.B. 119365, University of Chicago, A.M. 119385, Northwestern Univer- sity, B.D. 119385, Garrett Biblical Institute, Ph.D. 119525, University of Chicago. ,531 F: Q . A 'iii V 164. H Ei' K I .3 1 63 -1 112513 7 ' A - 'ASQ xi. , . Bitzi . U ii 16 HANNAH NYHOLM-Professor of Romance Languages, 1955-B.A. 119315, Univer- HE ATTE PT THE IMPOSSIBLE AND W N MARY ANICE SEYBOLD-Professor of Mathematics, 1946-B.A. 119295, Illinois Col- lege, M.A. 119315, Ph.D. 119475, University of Illinois. DONALD SHANOWER-Associate Professor of Speech, 1955-B.A. 119475, M.A. 119495, Kent State University, Ph.D. 119605, University of Michigan. MRS. JUNE SHIFFLER-Instructor in Mathematics 1part-time5, 1963-B.A. 119415, North Central College. ROBERT W. SHOEMAKER-Associate Professor of History, 1960-B.A. 119475, M.A. 119505, Ph.D. 119515, University of Pennsylvania. Illinois. CLEO TANNER-Associate Professor of Physical Education, 1928-Graduated, 119245, Illinois State Normal University, B.S. 119285, University of Illinois, M.A. 119355, Teachers College, Columbia University. RICHARD G. THURSTON-Professor of Sociology, 1955-B.A. 119435, Northwestem University, M.A. 119485, Ph.D. 119575 U.C.L.A. HELEN WATSON-Professor of Theory, 1929-B.A. 119255, Northwestern University, Mus.B. 119285, Mus.M. 119305, American Conservatory of Music, piano and theory, Paris. MARTIN ZWART-Professor of German, 1962-B.A. 119285, University of Leiden' M.A. 119335, Ph.D., University of Masterdam, additional study, Columbia University Innsbruk, Austria, and Basel, Switzerland. 7 17 fa, ,Wm la J rw W 7, :W I N ROBERT SMITH-Instructor in Economics and Business, 1963-A.B. 119585 Wabash College, M.B.A. 119625, University of Chicago. WESLEY STIEG-Assistant Professor of Biology, 1960-B.A. 11.9565 North Central 1 College, M.S. 119595, University of Illinois, additional graduate work, University of ELMER SUNDBY-Associate Professor of Psychology, 1956-B.A. 119525, North Cen tral College, M.A. 119565, Ph.D. 119625, Vanderbilt University. PAUL SUTTON-Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1962-B.A. 119585, North Central College, graduate work, University of Wisconsin. ,Viv . lf! 1 ,mm 'www'--wM,..,f ,W,.,,, 3 3 wir Mrs. Hettie Domm Mrs. Edwina Ritsema Kroehler Hall-North Kroehler Hall-South HEADACHE , HEARTACHE , HAPPI ESS Mrs. Ruth Steckel Geiger-Kaufman HOU EMGTHER' LIFE. Mrs. Ethel Dalton Seager Hall wwf, .uilf 19 Q.. M-ow MAINTAINING OUR CAMPU The fieldhouse maintenance crew: Cleft to rightj Reu- ben Blessing, John Pizzo, Burton Thompson, Edgar Ellis. 1 l sew' YD it ,ff E 3' :ir -'M .1-, l . ,--- M., V ., V-wiv, A-4 . ' -1- V --- Aa-M I , it - to iirgt 5 E - Ve f' Q f a 5, -4... i A I W i W mX IA l l 1 s l E l 5 fx 4 J 1 , V ,S 4 A l Q rm 1 LB I-4 I , J xg . Aw .gr is? vi? X .M Y I S.. ' u Q 4 , fi Edward Hildebrand Student Union Mildred Williams, Kroehler South, Marjorie Johnson, Kroehle North. Idella Cromwell, Geiger Hall, Hazel Ellis, Kaufman Hall Lila Piloto, Seager Hall. 19 l l E 1 l .li 7 ROW I, from left to right: Charlotte Roedererg Linda Coveyg Penny Glassmang Louise Lueptowg Sand Schult. ROW TWO: Rich Sandellg Tom Williamsg Charles Bennettg Tom Gardg Spencer Kruegerg Jim Schapg Fred Washburn. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a nationwide organiza- tion giving recognition to students who have contributed significantly to their campus commun- ity while maintaining a high level of scholastic achievement. In addition to being judged on good scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra curricular activities, the students are exam- ined in the areas of good citizenship and service to the institution, and promise of future useful- ness and accomplishments, ROW ONE from left to right: Dotti Flemingg Pat Kingg Nancy Scalag Nancy Bumsg Mary Neumanng Louise Lueptowg Judy Strutzg Charlotte Roederer. ROW TWO: Jim Schapg Dr. Hower, Advisorg Phig Eichlingg Spencer Kruegerg Cathy Pruchag Ed Hoffmang Jesse Stuppleg Fred Washburng John Campbell. Members of the Honors Society are selected by the faculty on the basis of outstanding scholarship. In addition, the student must be a junior with a grade index of 2.65 or better exclusive of the first semester freshman year or a senior with a grade index of 2.5 exclusive of the Hrst semester freshman year. However, if at commencement a student graduates with honor,', he may still become a member of the society. 20 JPL ? Members of Beta Beta Beta Biological Society-fSEATEDj: Lynn Gallnow, Ruth Ann Burns, Carmen Sell, Ron- nie Raynett, Dr. Keck. KSTANDINGQ: Sandy Schult, Mr. Stieg, Lee Weith, Ron Shaw, Dr. Hanson, Ira Giese, Phil Eichling, Rich Sandell, Fred Washburn. Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary biological society for interested students of biology. To be accepted for membership, a person must show a high aptitude in biological sciences and be approved by the biology department faculty who act as ad- visors for the group. Among the activities sponsored by the Tri Beta are the annual Cheese Tea, held this year in the fall and field trips to various places in the area of special interest to biologists. THE EMANCN PETITIO Members of Emanons Cleft to rightl: Carol Rice, Lana Thompson, Janis Kliphardt, Louise Dietrich, Virginia Rhodes, Kay Unke, Nancy Henninger, Jean Schoeller, Sharon Reecher, Nancy Bridgeman, Carol Skupski-seo retary, Mrs. Marion Schap-Advisor, ISEATEDQ: Penny Glassman-president, Camille Conforti-vice-president. Not present: Karen Nelson-treasurer, Mary Ann Norsman, Patti Burkhardt, Mrs. Charlotte Peichl-advisor, Char- lotte Roederer, Sherry Henderson, Sherry Todd. 21 34, . Probing the aspects of the human mind, themselves for careers in psychology. l v I . , , 3 I l s 1 I E ,tv- -w,hM -Q-. conditioning and learning NCC students ready The Tumor Research Lab, one of the first of its kind in the country, provides the students with the opportunity to study and experiment with the effects and causes of cancer. ., . 1 5 J 3 l 54 Y 6 V iiibal' -.W f ' ,J if ,f f ' N J fu ,X 1' ' lx .. - -v ... -rj-1. . ,- 1- 'f' Qisuacu Llg PHI ALPHA IGMA Phi Alpha Sigma is an organization or honorary society for freshmen men and women which was designed to recognize and honor scholastic achieve- ment among first year stu- dents. Eligibility is based on grade averages. The standard for this society is a 2.5 average for the first semester of the fresh- man year. SEATED from left to right: Sherry Henderson, Jane San- ders, Sue Engelter, Linda Gross, Anne Classen, and Nancy Bridgeman. STANDING: Mr. Sutton, Mrs. Piech, Don Bastain, Jack Parker, Bill Scholer, Dennis Doverspike, Tom Eimermann, John Miller, Dean Eigenbrodt, and Dean Chase. E C 6 I gd Members of the honorary speech society are: ROW I Cleft to rightjz Linda Richardson, Mr. O'Neill fadvisorj, Jan Van Den Berg. ROW 2: Tom Eimerrnann, David Dietrich, David Heitke. ,W-my l kv ,W r MQ., 'W' 'W NNW KAPPA DELTA fe f gsmx . V, ,,, aw--is ,Q ' Q af.. ,-at f , ' Q 'VM -wan nv! g :lf vw l 5 3 1 - cf-,At-:L 'J Df'fTr' 4 9 s it The honorary history society, Pi Gamma Mu, strives to stimulate and encourage scientific study and research in the social sciences. Advised by Dr. Roberts its members are: Ron Lemke, Jesse Stupple, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Heckman, Dr. Shoemaker, Carol Vieth, and Dotty Fleming. rl. Members of Sigma Iota: KSEATEDQ-Janette Miller, Chris Schaeffer, Mrs. Ivie, Mrs. Eldon. fSTANDINGj -Judy Strutz, Virginia Rhodes, Sherry Henderson, Carol Rhinehardt, Yvette Kamara. Representatives of the National Romance Language Society on campus are chosen by meeting the qualifications of being an advanced student in Spanish or French and by maintaining an acceptable general scholarship standing. 24 EARLY SPRING ORGANIZATION, REGISTRATION RW We rl a za V-33 I Mi-.Ag DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI RETURN FOR FOUNDER'S DAY rf CEREMONIES. The third annual Founders, Day Observance was held at North Central on November 13, 1964, for the purpose of honoring two of NCC's most distinguished alumni, Dr. Reuben H. Meul- ler and Dr. Harold A. Zahl. Dr. Meuller is president of the National Council of Churches and Bishop of the West Central Area of the Evangelical UnitedfBrethren Church. Dr. Zahl is director of research for the U.S. Army Signal Research and Development lab- oratory. He holds numerous patents for electronics and radar devices, and has authored many articles on his research for various professional journals. Another highlight of the Founder's Day activities was a concert by George London, leading baritone for the Metropolitan Opera. l 5 25 l 1 Qfym A-if '36 ' 1 : if 2 - ,, 5 ,ff f 5 f Z5 sw? ' .Mx ' 6 fi ,Y rf T 5' W M- A iff ,WW , If ...f- 3 'Urs Mwkif: is 'ik-av '.d ' -5, 5 Af A2 .3 .- 'N' ilfftutj , , ,x HMM engine! abys Xpnc-dd liven? ,'Q,'fgjf,,M,,,,. .1 ffm-ws lla I gg .M M1455 5 wzwem- sm may A ,Mk OBERNKIRCHEN 1' 'I CHILDRENS CHOIR A A5191-uuiswprv , Mmm wA5.5,,5'35, swsbauwa- M, ,V V, .- ,. A A ,,l,. V, ,., ., V kjw: iv kv ww aw- w.-. 'lx' N-M .5 X ,vw A . , ,X , 1 T. Bk fi -1 - 1 wp, 'W , 1 39+ ii ig' ff' cr- 7 ,f ug h -v N , .,,-. k , .. 5 ' -, -,, ..., , .. I 1 R A V ,1...H t'1.' -f- -f.--,1 x , 1' -le R yn E3 ks X 'J 'fin gf. -'-fm.-- w v J' 1 F - V ,.3,.P7':f. 1 V My-. li-fx '17 - V-mai '. in . was ,.N,.. , fm, . - away ,Af V me I ' 1 X 1 ,wf:f7 'f' ,M-, .Q ,jf-155 - 74' u' Q- fv!':f'5 ' '-L fl-1 ,-,L . Waffle? , f3,+gvzf?gf,Qgfii v Lx? .Yfws 2: u az' 1' fl Szlmaggiffg 4e74v w,5?f.w '1?:?i- 2 'QD ' ' H- ' 5'Ww':fLF '1'- 5-di' v5igFE+3 3V'5', ' -af ' ' .L.'rCYIf'1 -C 1 xiiffw- 1:1 Riff Q' ' , , -we-4 Elgfbii .. 'w.15z.,,.:2f1 1 5 'fA':'.zp1'Sg xm sw' ' 14, ws: 'r 1, -- ' -4.:v-f'f,'f-gm-fn, wit'-,Q A f V' - - 512'-3EE1'55IiYVw3'l-3-J-ELl, - f yxyja wgfrfiiz, X-l'Zf:.5?:Iil,'.v f . 'iv Q1 eff , 'j:'::.'f-,,xvf1'L '. 5 ,Jw , .N .J K yffym gg 3 Y gg ..., . 2 Y 'f 3'e.1, 2 5 ' --fr ., 5 , .-f-qy, -.....,, Af V 5, Kwfsl v ,. V A g,,.1R'9vi'V' ff' , , . , 'whim :yy M, N K V In gm. 3 aw! A A W- www , Q ' , ' f y, WS'-stgm L ' -..f ' , jmfwifirstrl mi . 1 x . T v x Q5-team' A A L M - ' ,, . ' gf 'f'7.fi::x ' N V' ' - ' I 1 I ,X WH ,-1--f-ses,-.fx .N 1,- . N V H , . , ,, ' Q -7T..w,' 5:59. X xl-I ,RRG 1, xx X ,A , X ' my ' 0 1 .. 'P' .. f, my-fQ1: ',,,,,, L - H A Q , my W1 W A f ,Nm A -aw-ffT.' A .. 5 fMf,'2'l Q -:ggi-::,:,15'g, bw: I , 1 mg, ww,,,. ,um ,,.. . 1 . V' I t I jA55'f,,N:.y-1 ww w Icp? J Q Q ff ,zjw H-S.b.fN: .QW I ..q5,,,,,,,,..v,,.g. .,. , ,Y gm 4'IY'f,v :f I If QW: f xf K M X ' :M M2:1:4?'1'?e3iY'k-:wap Mm. r V NX .KL ,wg . Q .,.. M we rw Q ' ,. it-Af 4, ' . . , xzmhv V K-'ifwmw ,,,. 1 1 1' ' Q. 4 .,.. X .tk R X , :QQ ,vt A Q . l W . .' 1 S 5 ,Y gxj 4 ' ' 14 ' V' 'z', .: FM 3 .1 L- - def' .5 4' V, J 'Tj' ,. ','- , ' 15 I if .If-,,'.,1:! 1.'.f,l. ' Xa -. 7' ,'51,Qr7.' :JA '-'. 8 ,13gg'J ,pa 1 ,,, -. J - , 1 'wt fa' . . ' V - J 'f2fT-iii-1?:-M! ' -'Q-1, -View W ?54jjgI,5 V fl -:lf-25,f f - ffff' , . ,. . -ww ef 'wfw ' 5, ,vw 1'-gf -M . , . , 13 , .,,, N ,7 .',p,,wg-' 1 .Q--E N -4211 ,I .,.-JESQM ffw 1 -71 MQM1-Aityfyf 3 ' r- T . 795: , ' nf- .-'7r ,M 'gf 1' ' g The Frosh fight valiantly but hopelessly to win the traditional Tug-O-War. 1 Through rain, sleet, snow, or 0 I I I WELCOME Registration gets tougher every year! Frosh bury their first meal. 28 mud... L ' Q l 1 l 1 l 2 l t 3 Mme 'Wm f ,. - -J: ,Q V . -wg .0 x , f 1 The Frosh girls desperately try to find their peanut before an upperclassman steps on it. CE TRAL I think it should be called the O fRAT House. . -1 . H .fun M' gr. fr, ' 'A , WZRN ,Q-xg f 5- -, 422' gr 'ri W 'S . ,t we if lm ' ,, 5.2-,. 4+?W' l l The peanuts, grass, and dirt weren't so bad, but oh those ants! There's got to be an easier way to get accepted. 'Qi fl F 3 I I u I I thought you were going to bring the 4 ' matches . . . Why don't we consult Vincent Price? And I believed them when they said they were just going to show me some slides . . f' ME? EWQQKES yfiifi 'W 3 oooo . . . that's corny College! ? hw 1 Every tlme we go on a plcmc somethmg has to happen Anothn NCC beauty bltCS the dust. if , if ff, HCMECQMI -1964 'CCC TINENTAL CAPRICE, Newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Dot- ti Fleming smiles as she accepts the honor from President Schilling. Y? 5' S22 223 tw 552 Miss Fleming smiles at the crowd during the half-time ceremonies. Junior attendant, Camille Conforti and Senior attendant, Donna Ember- Beaming at the enthusiastic Homecoming crowd are Fresh son, reflect their joy of being part of the Homecoming court. man attendant, Corrine Corbin, and Sophomore attendant, Sherry Todd. The Queen and her Court assembled at the pep rally are from left to right: Sherry Todd, Sophomore Court at- tendantg Donna Ember- son, Senior Court at- tendantg Queen Dotti Flemingg Camille Con- forti, Junior Court at- tendant: and Corrine Corbin, Freshmen Court attendant. CORRINEC CORBIN Freshman Court CAMILLE CONFORTI0 junior Court -V ,v.+,:,1 ,..- 1453- ,Q .4. 9..xg3 ', ,, .X : 4, of-, -., , Y , .ff A fi, ,I-'w2M1?f f'?l5f3Q7i75j, V ' nzvf, 4:1 fl . Ty 'M' f' 1df'Qi4I5fvs 9i?' 3 . . ,l. N. A-gp r 5'1 'in f -924, Q .. M . m,ftf2fw?Qi2'fvf.1ff 2 , - wr . ,.'!-: u, o 1' 401 , v 1, JV, ,.,,,r1-.IV I 4'ax23,f..gfQ:k,'513 2'1iQ2?f 2 4 ::.:f 53-R-.1 N- 3 , W. ,kitwgw 4 J DOTTI FLEMING Homecoming Queen SHERRY . 1 TODD, ' A r Sophomore Court DONNA EMBERS N , 1 sf 1 'u'.,1ll ,l?,,1, F wif, U ? I .:v1,fN,,',dl4,,,?'A 1 '. V vfwutfzf J ff ' ' ' f ffl fvf ' J I 4 r , j, ' g 'S enzor Clourti -, '-mp-','w., f-,psfzvf--', v , A ,.Jgffff5:,',-ww-55-n Q -, ' -':,1L ' r u . . '1 ' K We 'g:,f1 r r 5 Q'-xi -yn : P I f , F .':c- . A-ff, ' ' :if X I . ., , W Y .M A-MN U f ,- 'Y-Jwlifw H. 2' -,fxfful PARADE QF EVENTS BEGINS f,.. 34 A ,bl . W W Eta- '45 K G U? Ca ' .ng to NC an-,Omit CarUtlOUS Spec Accofdl he iteghfn ecoin- ' I. dist t3t0I-S kee 'QOYM K . . Qgs Hom Oarlflg H ance fr D a di fire imma amffs Om The b0n . -K i inf! Wm According to tradition, Queen Dotti ignites bonfire. B0 FIRE PARK W CLASS UNITY- Football cap- PEP RALLY KI DLE tain, Ron Altpeter, TEAM PIRIT The Fighting Cardinals enter the field through a funnel formed by their loyal x encourages support of the team. The Great Lakes Navy Band and Drill team wait for the halftime ceremonies to start. 'nw , il zbflr ' iii.. NCC fans. JAY AND THE AMERICANS ENTERTAIN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES SPECIAL EVENTS WITTY AND PQPULAR GRCDUPS RUM RUNNERS Q, ' 2 X X 1 GEORGE LONDON, DUTTON PERCUSSION TRIO, AND THE INDIAN APQLIS PERFORM GN PFEIFFER STAGE SYMPHQNY QRCHESTRA VISICDNS OF SUGARPLUMS a magic moment SM music . . afreplace . . . 1 'il . gl' ml f i I W, I which mustfade . . . A 2 into 7'6CllZ-Q1 . . . C' 'TI THE EA O TC BE MICLLY . . .D Singing carols . . Christmas is a time of givingg a time for sharing. This spirit was felt by North Central students who gave will- ingly to support and educate three foreign orphansg Eddy Ernesto Polencia of Guatemala, Aareef Khamees from Jor- don, and a German boy, Harold Berger. Christmas is a time of gaity, a time of cordiality. Books were ignoredg studies abandoned. Friends gathered in the Union to sing carols and bedeck the building with wreaths and evergreen. There is always time for Christmas. sharing :Q 5 N 1 . Q , - . .V '44 'Y Sze V- - ff- , 3 W 'QA T, V-gif' Q if ' M ffftffyff V! K ig if 2' ,M fy Z it V 4 4 + y f ,Qf 1 ,ff A f L 5, V ,W f f f fa Q f , , 2 ? if f Q1 ' f f ff A ff M ,f fi 2 f S 441 ' ff ff R Q 1 f ,7 i f fa 4 .Q 1- My xg 4 my 1 ,et M X 1 4 f all X 5 f K? K 1 2 H1 A, . 5 7 ,, r V, if , y , fi 5 1 Z' Q19 N' X e 7 Y THQYQW mewff ,iffy M fiQQW5?Q2 u T .... C' :Q it 9 2 2.1, 51,3 W 5, B' 4-M ' ? 'G' x I sa '- to celebrate l we friends gather . . . Christmas at NCC. I.D.C.'S N T f Af D A VAR ITY CLUB I ITIATIO SURVIVAL OF THE SCABS Would you gentlemen be so kind as to step into my office? What? Me laugh?? Nothing like good, clean fun! THERE WUS TALE T A y -lf Nancy Saggars interprets modern poetry. Corky and Mel Fremling entertain the crowd with folk songs. Pete Jonsson, kept the audience in stitches 41 with his homespun humor. READY . . AIM . . . SET Chip off the EEYUCK! old block. THERE S Do I hear S20 for a cracked guitar? CARNIVAL Ken and Dale perform a tender duet. There's always next year, Dean THERE WU A Q EE Future WUS Queen, Ellie Jugovic plays her own arrangement of Tonight and Maria to dem- onstrate her talent. The 1964 WUS queen, Linda Richardson, ques- fi0I1S Candidatff- The newly elected WUS queen for 1965 is crowned by student body president, Harry Klu ender. Alberta Klehm, lst runner-up. l Barbara Lehr Queen Ellie jugovic Penny Puhl Initial 16 nominees Elease Harris PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW CAST Purity Dean ..... ........ ...... D i ane Stoltz Jonathon Logan ....... ...... F red Knoche Z h L 0 anna oban ........... Leander Longfellow .. Mortimer Frothingharn Jed Lunn ........... E. Z. Pickens ........ Imogene Pickens .... Ethelinda Pickens . . . Alison Hewlitt ..... Mrs. Faith Hogue . . . Letty Barker ..... Nellie Morris .... . . . . . Nancy Saggars T r Home ery Jim Burson Frank Guthrie Joe Agne . . . . . . . Joan Severance . . . Judy Wagner . . . . . . . . Janice Stetler Carol Rhinehart. . . . . . Cathy Georgis . . . . . Leigh Wesner 44 l GMUCH ADO ABCUT NCTHINCN Sir Benedick Lady Beatrice Lady Hero . . Claudio ..... Don Pedro . . Leonato . . . Antonio . . . Balthasar . . . Conrade . . . Borachio . . . Don John . . . CAST . . Tom Williams Mary Lou Schertz . . . . . Judy Cesna . . . . . Jon Harper . . Jack Congleton . . . . Steve Sivyer . . . . . Foster Hall John Baurenliend Don Clemens . , . Eric Harting . . . . Ken Kotiza Q 45 I Ml in-H-'V' ' Fve got it! We'1l usestilts! 1, .YF It's tinfoil. Wanna make sump'n of it? Dear Barry, In answer to your request for a contribution to your campaign fund . . . hours. I dunno, whatta YOU This oughta keep 'em busy for a few Calhng Captam VWVBUQQ Marvel j YV! Img 6... 5 . H I-6 aff' Hurry up, itgs my turn to use the straw. to Sfflile yOLl,I'C eating Stuff. f9C dg RM May I leave the room? wanna do, Larry? YEA! CARDmmphFf! This is his secretary, may I take a message? 5 - This darn thing keeps sticking to my paddle. iii' W5 , H i..m,. ,lY!fi5Q4f,Y ', Q gf. W 1 ,,, . 'i 1.h.5.., .ff its M r- -if 1 M as, 4 A V. .1 35,4 57.7 4 V. , . M A vw-wi ,, . Q. .N ,, i i get your plcture m the Napervllle C1aT1OD, 08 K Ml' Dad, we have something to tell you. M Wm,,,.....,..., X ,N x X .' ' txt X Qwxyxx v. X X Avg. xx X txfqbl , - yy f S 7 R f s ,, out I y Son, how many times have I told you to quit acting like an adult and start acting like a child? Then, with a deft downward motion of the fore- arm, you smash him in the jaw. W! K N, Take it and run like H it x YOU can clean out the box. 95 .,4 YJ , ': i 1 ,,gf .' 'ya-fvQ. ' 'Wi I ' .'Z.'. Anything for a roll of film. wg' If you will . . , ,M A:-5 ., :.s- F ,Cf f Z' 2 7 5 . 5515 - X V sm ,A Ji- ' - xy-sv ' my 1 skew gh -I ,... E, . M iff, , - ..4,-fm W HF if 1 QV ,S I G, X3 , , . i ef X 4 , , Y, 2 X 'cf Z f ' , 1 X lf f A ft ,f EQ!! WX 'Yr mn 'K I 5 , fi' ! . f W W S 1 3 Z g I I f i Q l 2. E fr 2 E ,, r A at 1 ' ' ' is 3 f .V X ' l 'g r I' , 'Q x lv il I don't want mine either. Ch really? Beta, Beta, Beta? I thought it was Hanson, Keck, and Stieg. No onels looking. Quick, slip in the dollar, Bill. Q! 2, ff fi Y S ,E Let's see, should I file them under F for finger or N for nails? BETA BETH BIOLOGY C i X , ' wwf ' We ,lv ME 3 W -if J X ifwfff fm- Gee, this is more fun than Lincoln logs. Quick, swat him before he gets away! N0 wonder I can't End it when I need it! 5 .. 1 Q. A , MSS ,,s 6551 M! 2 59 : ll I 1 ts f X Y, -'A , N iw- M. Q: ,, ,vis 2 se f 1 yi? MY wi at 4 ii eM,,s?XQg 1 Which hand has the MRM s? Caught OHQ Guard All that ends is well. . ,., nw 1, ,.,,.v. . ..:fh,fVm , ,...,..,1. ,,.,,. ,,.. - .-H-u, av-:'..a.4., , W., .,.,,,,....,, 'ik 4. -1ff?,'ff,ww!iQw I Na 1 J f A 1 .- .-si - w. ,g Xggiesv T' ff f ffm, f NX i f ' '. ,f -'i Q 'K .r 5 ' ' f ,. Qlrgzutzwzf 1.31.- -4 ' W -,Q ,.,, .,J,'?'11'-.-' . .rf ,N .,x.. :X.xX:v,', - '.f, 1 -1557 :Ig-nz., .5 W P ' ' 'L In ,L ..-V 53 QLQ1. ifkf' 'Q Z -'-5-15.1 ' 'f ,Riva ' ' N! U' U. A X Ka,-'-,g::. Q ,..,,,.,,x,.. '- u mv. uw H QA Y '-'. -3r:4v?':a3,-3331-' ww A ,g,j5.f'55?55i!:W 4-1 w w 4. psf X.. x J. wnvglk -xX ORG , E' ' 3 ff 'I I! lx-Mccwv ffl fx N. f 0 I vy N V QW -,sf AJ' nf STUDE Too EERE CE RETREAT ll fl tl ll ll l i lf l' , . R Some people don t enjoy re- treats as much as othersl' There are fun and aetwrtres for all ust relaxatlon A retreat IS a good place to get away from the sound and fury of The group drscussrons are a Central part of the campus lrfe weekend The purposes of Qtudent Conference Retreats are to provlde for good fellowshrp fun and pertment drscussrons on lssues of concern to lrfe and purposeful hung The Student Conference Comrnrttee headed by Don Pletcher and advlsed by George, attempts to be aware of student attltudes and concerns so as to make the drscussron of 1nterest to the entrre student body. Themes of retreats this year have been': A ucnfc and lou, Li c is Hell?, and Prejudice. John Griffin, author of Black Like Me, engages in dialogue with students and faculty alike following his presentation. Mr. Griffmls address was part of the In-Depth Series and he related his experiences as a Negro in the South to an attentive audience. 1 I The Memorial service was a fitting trib- ute to a man of Dr. Schellhasels esteem. CHAPEL DIALCCUE The Chapel-Convocation Series is an extremely valuable part of the total experi- ence that each student receives at North Central. As stated on the front of the se- mester chapel program, Its purpose is not to indoctrinate, but to incite meaningful search not to be dogmatic but to be open, not to be a place of withdrawal but an experience of growth. The Chapel Series Committee has done an excellent job in their rewarding endeavors. The members of that committee are Diane Booker, Mrs. Ann Colley, Paul F reedlund, Ken Kotiza, Gary Ziegler, Jane Smith, Mrs. Berry, Mr. F amdell, Dr. Shoemaker, Mr. Sutton, Dr. Thurston, Dr. l'Volf and George. W... .- is There is much to be learned from the trips. to the Union after Chapel. Over coffee and some speakers are Controversial and cause across tables, the program of that morning 1S considered and reconsidered. us to think EACER ASSOCIATIO ROW ONE from left to right are: Rose Ann Boettner, Secretary, Kent Schneider, Treasurer, Arlene Batty, Chuck Wendt: Ben Bohnsack, President. ROW TWO: Terre Schott, Donna Allison, Dave Catlin, Vice-President: and Dr. Sackmann. The Seager Association invites the membership of all students who are preparing for or have an interest in Church Voca- tions. The goals of the association are to promote campus-wide fellowship, study service, and deeper devotions. The associa- tion was established in memory of Dr. L. H. Seager,'a former president of North Central College. Each week Seager Associa- CAMPU CH RCH COMMUNITY ROW ONE from left to right are: Ken Piper: Chris Sheafferg Dorothy Fleming: Carol Rinehartg Marge Parks: joe Agne, Chairman: Jon Harper. ROW TWO: Larry Goebel, Mary Williams, Secretary: Louise Lueptow, Vice-Chairman, Linda Coveyg Ron Keller, Keith Feiler, Treasurerg Tom Eimermann. THIRD ROW: Ben Bohnsack: Bill Scholerg Dave Catlin. Campus Church Community trys to offer dynamic experiences of worship, opportunities for Christian service, a deeper understanding of the Christian faith, training for churchmanship, and experiences of Christian fellowship. The Christian Ven- tures Council of C.C.C. conducts education programs weekly at the Geneva Girls' Training School and the Kane County Childrens Home. In addition, C.C.C. works with the Board of Home Missions of the E.U.B. Church on the Mission for Minors program. 56 SEATED: Marje Parks, Secretary. STANDING: Dr. Sackmanng Mr. Poelg Rev. St. An- gelo, Chairman 1 Mr. Obermeyerg Dr. Shoemaker: and Dr. Hanson. RELICICU LIFE COMMITTEE The function of the Religious Life Committee, which is a faculty committee, is to study the religious needs of the college and coordinate the work of the various student-faculty subcommittees for planning and promoting programs designed to nur- ture Christian faith, worship, and life on the campus. The sub-committees that are organized and directed by the Religious Life Committee are: The Chapel committee, the Student-Faculty Religious Organizations committee, and the Church Relations committee. The M.E.N.C. seeks to 1. make its members aware of problems they will face as future music educators on any teaching level, 2. provide opportunities for direct participation in educational experiences, and 3. keep students aware of the current professional trends in music education. SEATED from left to right: Lana Thompson, Publicity, Miss Iverson, Faculty Advisor, Sharon Reecher, Secretary. STANDING: Merrill Litchfield, Treasurer, Bob Nelson, Vice- Presidentg LeRoy Roetsi, President. 57 ' , I TER- DCRM COUNCIL Y? . f,,,.A-N-. W av 1.114 SEATED from left to right: Mildred Eigenbrodt, Advisor, Dave Hendrix, Vice-President, Ginny Peld, President, Janice Paver, Secretary-Treasurerg Marion Chase, Advisor. STANDING: Pat Collier, Seager Hall, Brian Kund- inger, Geiger Hall: Pam Klass, Kroehler, Southg Bob Coon, Seager Hall, Kathy Cook, Kroehler South, Terre Schott, Kaufman Hallg Shelia Peterson, Kroehler North, Don Clemens, Geiger Hall, Sherry Zimmerschiedg Lance Thompson, Seager Hall. The Inter-Dorm Council is composed of four representatives from each Residence Hall. It was established to aid in the nuiiication of different factions of campus and to aid in developing increased social interaction between men and women resi- dents. IDC is working to develop a well-rounded program of social, service and scholastic activities. Inter-Dorm Council is an action body. It does not attempt to make policy or to regulate anything except its own program. Some of its yearly activities include all-school picnics, clean-up days, dances, gormet tours, service projects, an academic award program and an all- night party. TUDE TU IC BOARD From left to right are: Dave Stuart, Dean Eigenbrodt, Advisarg Al George, Publicity Chairman, Ruth DeVeny, Social Co- Chairmang Phil Eichling, President, Sheila Seefeldt, Social Co-Chairman, Dean Chase, Advisor, and Rich Sandell, Cultural Chairman. The purpose of the Student Union Board is to further the aims and purposes of North Central College by providing for the govemment of the Alumni Student Union, promoting and initiating social activities, encouraging cultural interest and engen- dering a spirit of community fellowship at North Central. The SUB Program Council initiates and executes the Student Union Programs and is composed of variety of committees covering the following areas: Recreation and Games, Cultural and Spe- cial Events, Publicity and Public Relations, House and Personnel, and Social and Hospitality. 58 STUDE T FINANCE BCARD R The Student Finance Board members are from left to right: Mr. John Molitorg Mr. Wesley Steigg Mr. Robert Smith, Chairmang Arnold Deihl, Student Comptroller, Harry Kluender, Student Body Presidentg Janene Christensen, Secretaryg and Carol Rinehart. The Student Finance Board allocates among the various student activities the student fees set aside for these purposes by the administration. The board will consider applications from various approved student organizations for these funds. CCLLEGE ACTIVITIE BCARD The College Activities Board consists of faculty and students. It origi- nates an activities pro- gram throughout the school year in order to provide a wholesome, well-integrated social life on campus. Some of the aims of this board are: to strengthen respect for personality, and to de- velop the social courtesies which express respectg to provide full opportunities for cultural enlargement through drama, music, art, and excursionsg and to develop leadership citizenship, and spiritual maturity. SEATED from left to right are: Nan Houck, treasurerg Mrs. Bales, Student Union Directorg Dean Eigenbrodt, Advisorg Mary Ann Born, Sophomore Representative. STANDING: Ken Lightell, junior Representativeg Harry Kluender, Student Body Presidentg Dr. Shanower, Chairman. 59 HI TCRY CL B The History Club of- ficers are from left t right: Carol Vieth, Vice-President: . C. Roberts, Advisorg Joyce Erickson Presi- dentf and Karen Brady Secretary- Treasurer. eussing problems and methods to aid in objective use of history, and to help or- ganize and utilize the facts leamed in classes. Major projects this year have been the display on the history of the United States presidents sponsorship of the annual Founders Day banquet and a History Convocation with areas involving Abraham Lincoln and Civil Rights. EDUCATIO CLUB I O 'Q Dr The Purpose of the History Club is to foster an interest in historical study by d-is- H' fib tsi- 4. , v V ' 'W JY .' .C ,Lit ,Qi SEATED from left to right are: Louise Ahrens, Carole Hurdg Dorothy Radnegeg Kathy Pruchag Mary Lou Puttkowa, Judi Bachmann: Carrie Liggitt. STANDING: Jeannette McElroy, Presidentg Jean Bennett, Vice-President, Sue Kerstner, Secretary-Treasurerg Dr. Constantine, Advisor: Mary Senn, Sue Knepperg Ruth Ann Kennellg Sharon Grentz, Beth Beh- rens: Barb Haaseg Karen Mulroeg Linda Allison, Miss Slack, Advisor, Mr. Adair, Advisor. The purpose of the Education Club is to create interest in teaching as a profession and to discuss problems related to class- room teaching, not ordinarily discussed in regular scheduled college classes. Also at the monthly meetings, guest speakers are honored and relate their experiences in the field of education. Some of the speakers this year were Sister Bemardis, supervisor of all Roman Catholic schools in the Joliet areag Sister Lueetta, principal of St. Peter and Paul School, Father Howlen of St. Peter and Paul parish: and Rev. George St. Angelo to speak on the issue of religion in our schools. Miss Maryann Slack gave a beneficial talk on schools in New Zealand vs. schools in the United States. 60 I TER ATIO AL RELATIO SEATED from left to right are: Monika Wulfersg Pat Stairwaltg Leigh Wesnerg Harry Kluender, Treasurerg Yvette Ka- mara, President: Herbic Chang, Secretaryg Marilyn Theuer. STANDING: Hans Melling Kazuko Otag Masumi Tamurag Diane Brauseg Michiko Besso, Betty Bosenbergg Ed Karanga. The purpose of the International Relations Club is to arouse interest in, and foster international relations on campus. This year the club sponsored the showing of slides of other countries, and was in charge of a chapel program featuring songs, dances and slides of Germany, Japan and Sierra Leone. COMMUTER CLUB The Commuters Club was reorganized this year by a group of freshmen. The club is designed to give the commuter population of North Central College rep- resentation on Student Council, because it is felt that the men and women repre- sentatives at large cannot function enough in representing adequately com- muters due to the fact that they are resi- dent students. The president of the club serves as the commuter's representative to Student Council. From left to right are: Ron Koelling, Vice-Presidentg Donna Emberson, Secretaryg Jane Owens, President. Not pictured is Jerry Hill, Treasurer. I FoRE IC U I0 II II m II I 'I I I I From left to right are: Judy Freedlundg Penny Puhl, Mr. O'Neill, Advisor, Larry Freiwald, Don Dexheirner, Linda I Richardson, James Johansen, Team Instructor. I A u ulnn 1 u s a The purpose of the Forensic Union IS to promote interest in public speaking, debate, discussion, and oral interpretation. It's activities for the year include speech tournaments with Northern Illinois University and Bradley University, a debate tour, an individual events festival, an E.U.B. speech conference, a tournament with the University of Dubuque, and the organization I and direction of Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary debate society. I DAM EL I , 1 ,I The officers I of the Dam- sels are from left to right: I Mary Neu- , man, Secre- I I tary, Louise Ahrens, Presi- dent, Karen Bahm, Vice- P r e s i d e n t Mary Burn- ham, Treas- urer. Not pic- tured is Mrs. St. Angelo. Sponsor. I The purpose of the Damsels is to provide the feminine population of N.C.C. with a wide range of social opportunities per- taining just to women and to broaden their experiences in difficult social settings, The activities for the year include the Big- Little Sis-Brother banquet and dance, Sadie Hawkins dance, Heart Sis week, Bridal Tea and fashion show, and monthly meet- ings with a variety of programs including hair care, skin care, cosmetic demonstrations, fashion shows, and uetiquettew lessons. I I I 62 I I I ti YOU G REPUBLICA The primary purpose of the Young Republicans is to v educate all college students in the principles of govern- ment, the role of politics in government, and the differ- ences between the two major political parties. The Young Republicans also seeks to encourage responsibile voting and to further the growth and influence of the Republi- can Party. This year the YR's were active in the state and national elections. In addition to their regular meet- . 1 f ' h 2 T - - l mgs, the members also attended the annual State and SEATED from e t to rig tare Judy Strutz, reasurer, Nancy Saggars, Sharon Grenz, Secretaryg Jean Bennett: Carol Vieth. STANDING: Don Dexheimerg Harry Kluenderg Wally Combsg Bob Holmes, Ken Lightell, President. Not pictured is Pete Mariner, Vice-President. i TUDE T PUBLICATIO BOARD From left to right are: Mr. O'Neill, Sprectum Advisorg Kathy Hogan: Mrs. Ella Dute, Chair- mang Steve Sivyer, Secretary g Tom Eimermann. Not pictured are Mr. Peterson, Chronicle Advisorg Dr. East- man, Cardinal Ad- visor. The Student Publications Board acts as advisors to the students for their various publications. It will be the responsibility of the board to encourage students in these activities and to assure that the publications are of the highest quality. All new publications distributed from the college as official publications of the student body must be approved by this board. The board is to advise the publications in such a way to insure the freedom and the right of expression of the students. WGME ' RECREATIO SSOCIATIO physical efliciency, stimulate an interest in athletics, create a spirit of fun and good sportsmanship, and cooperate with other campus organizations in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of college life. Some of its activities are individual and team sports, modern dance, gymnastics, Coed volleyball, Coed Sports Nights and social events. SEATED from left to right are: Elease Harris, Miss Tanner, Ad- visor, Mary Neuman, President, Ruth DeVeny, Treasurer. STANDING: Dorothy Raduege, Vice-President, Janice Peterson, Louise Ahrens. k l ' 5 ROW ONE, left to right: Kent Schneider, Vice-President, Cory McLaugh- lin, Bill Ucherek, Ira Giese, Counselor, ROW TWO: Ken Kotiza, Arnold Diehl, Treasurer, Don Pratt, Mike Vibral, Counselor, Dave Truran, Coun- selor, ROW THREE: Lance Thompson, President, Terry Downs, Secre- tary, Cookie McLanis, Counselor. SEAGER HALL Seager Hal1's dorm council was reconstructed this year in such a way that the council is now concerned exclusively with making dorm life more enjoyable. The functions of the council in accordance with rules and regulations has been kept at a minimum because it was felt by the council members that there are al- ready enough rules governing the studentis life and that college men should have enough maturity to con- duct themselves in the manner proposed by the col- lege without being coerced into desired behavior. Particular attention has been paid this year to facili- tating repairs needed in the dorm. It is hoped that this form of loosely structured council will be main- tained in the future. DORM COVER ME T The purpose of Kroehler North's dorm council, led by its oflicers is that as a self-governing body representative of all the girls in the dorm, it is their stated purpose to encourage expressions of student opinion on any subject involving dormitory life, to regulate and maintain all rules governing dormitory life, and to cooperate with faculty and Student Council in maintaining a high standard of conduct expected of the dormitory. The council sponsors an annual Open House at Homecoming and Christmas, seasonal dorm parties, dorm devotions, and dorm elections. KROEHLER SOUTH KROEHLER NORTH The Kroehler North resident hall officers are from left to right: Maryann Norsman, Corresponding Secretary, Judy Kennedy, Recording Secretary, Jane Smith, Treasurer, San- dy Schult, President. Not shown are Karen Bahm, Vice-Presi- dent, and Joan Severence, Fire Marshall. ROW ONE from left to right are: Corrine Corbin, sec- retary, Jan Schmitt, Chris Sheaffer, Resident Counselor, Sherrie Henderson, President, Sherrie Todd, Treasurer. ROW TWO: Dean Eigenbrodt, Nancy Zeumer, coun- selor, Mary Williams, counselor, Dorcus Freshly, coun- selor, Carol Lydow, counselor, Sheila Seefeldt, counselor, Linda Richardson, counselor, Mary Jean Mackie, Resi- dent Counselor. This bright-eyed group is the Geiger-Kaufman officers. From left to right: Tim Sobol, treasurer, Cary Ziegler, vice presidentg Craig Evans, secretary and John Hancock, president. GEIGER-KAUFMA CCVERNMEN This illustrious assemblage portrays the enthusiasm that these counselors put into their efforts. FRONT: joe Agne and Dave Catlin. BACK: Vern Viscelc, resident counselor, Ron Keller. Keith Feiler and Jon Harper. The trophies on the table are for the Counselor of the Year awards. S UDE TDEVELCPME The members of the Student Development Committee are North Central's diplomats. The best usalesmenl' a college has are its students. Only they can give a prospective student the slant on college life as seen by a student engaged in academic, social, and other activities on our campus. SDC works with Publicity, Alum- ni Relations, and Administration offices to help NCC secure out- standing applicants. SEATED from left to right are: Harry 'Kluendc-r, Senior Funds committee: Linda Covey, Senior Funds Committee, Tom Eimmerman, General Chairmang Sandy Schult, Senior Funds Committee, Joe Agne, Student Recruitment committee chairman: STANDING: Dale Zech, Senior Funds committee chairman, Dave Stuart, Advisor. NSA Representatives Don Pletcher CLeftj and Pete Merner. The National Student Association seeks to make available to the student body in- formation on any aspect of national, world or student affairs. Projects this year included the Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom and attempting to organize the Stu- dent Discount Service. Officers: Mike Vibral, Sec- retary: Dale Zech, President: and Bill Petersen, Vice Presi- dent. Missing: Tom Card, Treasurer and Gerry Gorski, Sergeant-at-arms. The Varsity Club strives to promote a spirit of brotherhood among the members of the varsity teams, to work for the highest type of sport- manship in inter-collegiate contests, and to uphold at all times the ideals and standards of North Central College. 66 v-2 P7 - k The Theater Guild is a group that includes all students who work for or take part in any of the productions of the College. The group assembled above is a represent- ative group and does include some of the more illustrious members. The advisor to this group is Mr. Obermeyer, the man on the far right. gyms T , The Cardinal seeks to promote creative writing by publishing student Cardinal staff Linda Stutzman Associate Editorg Takao Ota, Editorg and Betty Veenhoven, Creations. The Cardinal is a bi-annual publication and contains the best that NCC has to ofjfer in a literary style. STUDE T ,-ff COUNCIL Harry Kluender-Presldent l !, P lg rr !Z , Q w Judy Kennedyx si on YWVGY Secfef-My l 3 - -Presldem W VXCC S l F l. U f . ,V M www A l l ,KQV-kms K B A. 'UQ e - flew ,Lure QU - . -31 DO -eseflwme 5 RCW YQ owen l w l l l I , l Af' Arnold Diehl -151 Ken Lightell-Traflic Commissioner Student Comptroller at C . Menus Reuft Mlddleton Presentalfve-at La - rge AGE CY ...S vii Dave Briggs, Account Executive, is in the process of laying out an Ad. Y- 413' f - Z3 Dr. Rife Advisor, and Ken Webster, Manager, discuss problems related to the Agency. Ken exhibits some of the enthusiasm that he puts into his job. Hans Mellin and Eric Haerting spend considerable amounts of time serv- icing the many accounts that the Agency advertises for. Carol Leich, Secretaryg and Sue Tenny, Account Execu- tiveg check the Agency's files for some needed informa- tion. .,l.,,5e ,..., ,.. . I' -, s 69 .LQQZU W looking M 5.. FW ..., A .I '-1, :tif 'P' wmv A real cut up Dlclx Mills Chronicle Editor, appears to be considering a new shape for the col lege newspaper In spite of Dicks relaxing recrea tion he manages to get the paper out on t1me every X f!Dv zkls-asa Friday Dicks controversial editorials have attracted quite a bit of attention and discussion demonstrating his ama71ng ability for profound and provocative thmltmg '---...,,,,, An up and coming photographer Stu Allen does a fine job of supplying the newspaper with an ample supply of photos Stu and hls camera are becoming a familiar and constant siffht on the North Central campus. Tom Eimermann and Craig Evans, the Chronicle's sport editors, espe- cially enjoyed preparing the sports page after the Wheaton game. Tom uses his column From the Stands to praise or criticize the athletic teams, coaches and fans depending upon what they deserve at the time. - Y - 'ul' f -f ' f 'if' -W - -jg' , ' The North Central College Naperville, Illinois ? 'I j X1 ltruniclz 4 E X, ,A Y 07 g...l-JI. -' ,JE-'A ft- 'ht T1 1 What in the ...? Terry Schenk's surprise at the remains of the editor's cut-ups indicates that type of thing is not common in the Chronicle office. Terry is an able and hard worker on the Chronicle staff. It is practically impossible to walk by the Chronicle ofiice and not find her in there. These practices won her the Staff Member of the Year award in 1964. 'S . Q Q' it W if-A XA S? 5? Q . xi 1? , ary, 5 -lf. 'fi amy av ' 0K gy I 4 I' Nav The People a newspaper cannot survive without are reporters and typists. The above staff members do their best to see to it that the NCC students get an interesting and informative paper. They are from left to right. ROW ONE: Bill Ross 3 Susy Heinhorstg Jerry Hatten. ROW TWO: Kermit Kolstadg Eric Haertingg Diane Brause: Ron Par- sonsg Doreen Dunham. 7l it rf-'av W i f A lf N 'w I. lt t . ,.. dl, , ig .... jf Q li A lf, ,' w ', , f IL.. Jae, - is ,.., - . ' v to f l y M. In a class of their own are our class editors Kathy Hogan, Junior Class editorg i M Sue Block, Sophomore Class editorg and Lorraine Eckert, Freshman Class editor. iimmlim., , l Don Horn, this year's Man Behind l the Camera Cor should we say : I CyniC?j was our SpeCtrum wit in addition to photographing all athletic, l . social and Campus events. , Inspecting one of the many football shots, Sports Editors 1 Steve Clark and Eric Avery beam their approval of an excep- ti tionally good photo. 1 Besieged by senior questionnaires, Donna Emberson attempts to make order out of chaos. In spite of all this confusion, she has not i lost her usual ability to smile. l A, Fil 'L Vs., Q., M Q' i f 1 l 72 ll l al f Jean Krell, Publisher, provided this year's Spectrum staff with her efhcient production abilities, quiet sarcasm, and optimistic outlook. We give our thanks to the Pillar of Strength of the 1965 Spectrum. The 'gOrganization Man , Lance Thompson, participating in a variety of campus activities, was perhaps the most ob- vious prospect for Organization Editor. 73 'i:warfsz,.T - Mr. Dan O'Neill bones up on his newly appointed position as Spectrum advisor. The main Pillar of the 1965 Spectrum was Janice Paver. As Editor-in-Chief she upheld her responsibilities of co-ordinating and creating the yearbook with imagi- nation and ambition. Her new ideas and originality have brought a refreshing look to this year's annual. CONCERT CHOIR music appealing to all MADRICAL SIN GERS fuelxe singers in 16th century costumes, sitting together and singing fine choral music in intimate style characterize the xx ell known group of MADRICAL SINCERS on the Pfeiffer Hall stage or in many churches and auditoriums where they have appeared since their formation three years ago The versatility IS display cd as they sing in four languages. THE NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE CHOIR is composed of sixty students which in addition to concerts in the Chicago area make an extended tour each spring Their tour schedules high school andfor church concerts during week end tours in November and February One mam event of this year was a program at Orchestra Hall in Chicago. The repertoire of the Choir includes various periods of sacred music as well as secular 5 1 Under its new conductor, Mr. Clarence Shoemaker, the CONCERT BAND has presented several fine concerts on our campus this year. Mr. Shoemaker, well-known in music education circles as a result of his many fine years of band work at the Downers Grove, Illinois high school, has proven himself to be a most valuable addi- tion to our campus. We look forward to even greater heights of success for this fine organization in the years ahead. The ORATORIO CHORUS, a college-community endeavor proposes to study and perform great choral works written for mixed chorus. Two public performances this year included the Messiah in December and Mozart's 7th Mass as well as Ariel by Robert Starer. 7 Z O W H I Q m Z H W W F Q G r r m Q m Q 0 Z Q m W H w W Z U GHWGHPWG MCWOEQ it r' or ll H 5 CHEERLEADER ACTIVATE PIRIT The football cheerleading squad from left to right are Ann Classen Carol Sydow Carol Campanella Elease Harris Ruth DeVeny and Diane Boolier . . I 3 3 . . '. . ix ' 9 3 7 7 Q - l I l l Senior, Elease Harris, was this year's squad captain. l 1 l l A l x I ' 1 l 1 t l w l l M W t T l l l L. tw l 'L Carol Campcnella and Ruth DeVeny. At the close of the football sea- son, girls aspiring to become cheer- leaders begin a training program of six weeks duration. At the end of the six weeks, try-outs are held. The girls are judged by faculty members and captains of the var- ious athletic teams on cheering ability, enthusiasm, audience con- tact, neatness, voice, and coordina- tion. These girls then compose the squad that will cheer during the basketball season and football season the following fall. Mrs. Barbara Roby is the cheer- leaders, sponsor. This is only one of her duties. She also offers ad- vice at the practice sessions and serves as a consultant when prob- lems arise. At least the Navy band and drill team think North Central girls are attractive. Carol Sydow and Carol Campanella Diane Booker ll H ,an 3 V Z M m. x -wh g 1 4 ,,.f T 4 Ji, 'R fa- f X' . .59 A ,Liz , an uv 7 . - wi A f X, M., ., N 2114-is :mph x rg Zu,swf':: 1' A 2315 ax V, m Qi: . MSW -. V f? FP' ' ' K nf- '?'f5g .wx ' V ,v :1'-., '. 72-far:-,3 .J ,, ' V' ez, V. , 1fQjV,:,. w f.fpX,V', A Vgrx z .:-1'ag..1Q ,V ,,,,gps'V3,V-,,,j,h gy:-Eqf. 'NVQ' 1 ' 'J'-,'fr ?,:-5-' ' V x 544143139 5145 1-,V ,,y,,m . ,X X :A a . ' .'g.,V-f,14,4i ' ' ' - ' J. . ., . A, uf ' 1' ' ag :- ' . Zag . ' Vx, rgV2'i,. ' 1 ' V V,'TV'WF'4.f'? . mil- iw, .,4l,4..,i , - '.f,3,Q H,L'?'VQL22v?y 'T-W' . -:5.2'5:2ye5QT..' :rn Q. ,' -1- 1 -V ,ff-Z-,.-g.5,r-Vu,-. 4, ,. V gg.: 5 Y eg, . V1-.34 iw:gV1'VI Q ti -' ' 'Qu-,' 'X - ' ' ' I WL 5 4 , NX' ' Y M ag .V r. H -V 'V 5 . 1 , I, - , S . .,, -, , ,-V K .. 1 - xr? , if , V X I '1 'f N ..,. . x N-6 . Q 2' X V, , 5 . fs, . ' 'V - O Q V23 S 1 N' M.. x 1 YS -, QV , . x fi ' IW. , V' ,4 5'f. , 41 . - W g, Ag.-,,,,5,V V. gpg:-J-V-ggvg,y,f.g.-,- VV Q Va V- V,'::,x.f:':Vf':-.:,V1,Vf:?QLJVQ-male:-rfvgiairfksz' 34+ 2' , Q y vvf.V' fp:.I'1.:V: ?:7:Q3ifb3tf-S?'F5?35QSMV94'f?'f'W557' ' LX ' V' ' ..,.,, . 32531 . if. - A , 31.3 5 ., , 4, , Q . Pi. '5 . ff,--' 5,1-2' 1x.113I,',I9' f' L- 'q3V7f5aiV1Rh2 N.,-VV , L 1 3- gg.-pgg5:.::g,c5f1,: ,A W ,VV MV N .5 -cz. A --w:yVKwV:w - , :2 fr V..:L:,.j:zf' A ,A w4,,50m,f55f-:-frlzf-Wffj, -' - ' 11551253-xg, QQ.-,1:'T: 'f'i-35531-44:V,5':'-5 xa4m- - ' E V: 2:::pssG:5'- - ' ' ff, j, WMM'-'W ' V Q ,,,MaL,fLwfW - . , , -. . 'llc ' Q X.:x. q ,, , 3-'t f' 1 . 1 ..-A., 'L 1'-' , 4 f-. v 'v 4-, AP. . ' 1 11529 f J V , ,mf . .e 1,-. ' , 7.4 ,V ' i4'1J1'f14S5'A7 1 - - , v ' V f ' V , -1S',Yf:Vx5t F-fge,Vf,:, ' '-P N, .. ' ' ?'y.?',1 ' 19 E ' .V 'c-44 L W: - V -fixi- : g5'ciM1.3: wiv W -V N ,g 1 V , W' ' X 1 V -.,', ,ff FQ! H ,, ,K.4L.,.,-yi,-, ,A A V q - wa. ff, -'f, Va, -: , vfff . . . , . 'A:VL3' . . 1, vvm., ,.. . . f ff.-g 579lT: V A QWYQZ, gag Q V1, , , -.1-if' I :fun lx,-'11 1 1 1 -. . .yjz-ng 1 'L Aj , A f V J .QSM 11... Q4 p . :avi .AJIYZI La. V 3,.fv.fa.., J ,4 - N .C.C. FGGTBALL I i 1 3 6 72 37 W f W1-46 10 IE 14 IS! A f S0 The Cardinal team members are, from left to right SITTING: Dave Baker, QBg Gerry Hill , QB: Mike Vibralf, QB, Ed Tallach, QB, Tom Schultz, HB3 Steve Arnold, HB, Bill Feind, HB, Paul Doyle, HB3 Cory McLaughlin, HB3 Bob Walters, HB3 Don Deet- jen , HB3 Ken Fikis, HB3 Lance Thompson, HB. KNEELING: Don Dexheimer, manager, Paul Keister, HB3 Ron Goodin, HB5 Don Goodin, HB3 John Geyer, HB3 Fred Coffey, E3 Gerry Gorskiff, G3 Pat Collierf, C3 Bruce Carlson, G3 Jim Ferdinandt, C3 Dave 'Returning Lettermen THE SEASON IN REVIEW The INCC Cardinals and the new coaches Ralph McAlister, Gil Krueger, Frank Trossen, and Eural McLaughlin, started the 1964 season with a win over Glivet, a newcomer to the opponent list. An in- spired home erowd came to support the team in a seasonal downpour and gave the team the type of support which was to follow them throughout the season. On a muddy home field, Augustana gave the Cards their first defeat. Carthage made defeat number two in the third game of the season. The game was played on Carthage's new Lake Michigan campus. A huge, partisan, homecoming crowd roared their support as the Big Blue from Millikin went down in defeat in one of the hottest games of the season. Maintaining their momentum, the Cardinals defeated the North Park Vikings at their homecoming game. The following week, however, the Cards were de- feated by Carrol before Carrol's homecoming fans. Back on their home field, the Cardinals tied with the Illinois Wesleyan team which was ranked nationally as number ten. The real feather in the NCC gridiron cap came when the Cards won the hard fought battle and BEAT WHEATON. The Wheaton Crusaders lost the Brass Bell only once in the last 17 years by a score of 7 to 6. This year, the Cardinals whipped them 13 to 0 before a large group of fans who braved the 50 weather and 30mph gusts to see the Cards complete their first winning season in the last 3 years. 80 v REVIEW B1 , asf as ,wig ,ills ,HL A55 E1 F Q I l A Hendrix, C, Ron Alterpeterj' G, Captain: Bill Robinson, T: Don Moravec, G: Dick Owen, G: Bob Stebbings, G: Eural Mc- Laughlin, Coach: STANDING: Frank Trossen, Coach: Floyd Page, Coach: Gil Krueger, Coach: Bill Funstonf, G: Wally Zook , T5 Mike Martini, T3 Wendell Sargent , Tg Charles Danforth, T, Nick O'Clock, T1 Steve Clark, E: Dick Janzaruk, Eg Bob Corra, E: Jim Miller, E, Stan Gruszka, G: Harry Kluenderf, E, Eric Avery ', Eg and Ralph McAlister, Head Coach. Q Coaches Gil Krueger and Ralph McAlister show their Head coach Ralph McAlister rides high after a quiet tension at a home game. ' 13 to 0 win over Wheaton. This was the second time in 17 years that North Central was able to claim the celebrated and sought-after Brass Bell. 81 4 'ki'-W rim The Cardinal line: 86, Eric Avery, 72, Wally Zookg 65, Don Moravecg 52, Pat Collier, 64, Ron Altpeterg 75, Wendell Sargent, 81, Dick Janzaruk. ing seniors, attempts to evade his opponents. Captain Ron Altpeter. All Conference guard, all state team. and all NAIA. NCC's Eghting Cardinals take the home field through the traditional fun- nel made by the loyal NCC fans. 82 Bobby Walters, NCC's leading ground gainer and one of the graduat- Brave fans who sat through the 50 weather were not disappointed at Captain R0n Alfpcfcf runs back interception aSain5t Mllllkln- Ron led Wheaton. NCC won the Brass Bell for only the second time in the the learn in interceptions with 4- last two decades. A perfect ending for a successful season. NCC 26 Olivet 6 NCC 0 Augustana 6 NCC 0 Carthage 20 NCC 33 Millikin 20 NCC 4-7 North Park 20 NCC 7 Carroll 10 NCC 13 Illinois Wesleyan 13 NCC 13 Wheaton All NAIA tackle, Wally Zook, takes Millikin quarterback for a loss as all conference, state and NAIA tackle, Wendell Sargent moves in along with Pat Collier. 83 lf ll ,ag I r 'el H 1 3 An example of the defensive play that gave NCC an outstanding defensive team. Seven NCC l players led by Cory McLaughlin and All State linebacker, Dave Hendrix, exhibit this skill. 4 4 1 w . V sf i F - l l . -H .a ' eva' y.,-f A ' . ,. 1' A, ur I K .AV :ul t l 1, Q i irq, l 1 l l l I I l I I ww . N t Vx -, il ' '.-. .' ' V -lsr Wm 'faitxx 'Ne gi Defensive men, Fred Coffey, Cory McLaughlin, and Dave Hendrix move in again. l I I l l l, li ll l X Tom Schultz turns the play over to Dave Hendrix, Ron Alpeter, and Wally Zook. l Don Goodin gets into the open against Augie. Senior Don Deetjen makes a spectacular catch of Gerry Hill's pass. Z a E i 5 Coach Ralph McAlister walks to his office after being introduced to NCC homecoming tradition-a victory dunking! 85 Ron Goodin runs against the strong Wheaton defen- sive team. W -7 5' ' ' ...at-mfl62EL9'?2K2 iiW.'3'Izl'!WiGtr Freshman Tom Schultz follows Dave Hendrix for a long gain against Olivet. ui, 7, f M A s 4 X m X no-I m bg? ff, CROWN FOR CROSS COUNTRY gl uares off against Millikin in a dual meet. The Cardinal Cross Country team got off to a slow start this year, but finished at a whirlwind pace to gain the CCI crown for the third straight year. Early injuries and untimely illnesses held the team from jelling until late in the season. Then, a week after they were conference champs, they earned themselves 13th place in NCAA Small College competition. Senior, Ron Trapp, Captain of the team, established 7 course records at home and around the conference. He also holds school records at 2 miles, 3 miles, 3 M miles, 4 miles, and 10,000 meters. He distinguished himself further by successfully defending his individual conference champion title, by winning all but one of his races in dual competition, by placing 7th in the National Small College meet and 80th in the NCAA Large College division. In the conference meet, Merrill Litchfield earned himself 4th place and 9th place respectively. Dave Peterson and Bill Edson rounded out the Cardinal attack and became lettermen. Coach, Lester Belding concluded the successful season with a delicious home-cooked steak dinner for the team. 87 0,,,.p-v hh, V ,A I 5 f ,, , if J 1 f r' . I X f K4 4, X, L v' , W Y A .x kk, f x f- ' wwf? 345, X 1 H ,. ,.,. ,, y.. 5 ,,. , , , If ,Lf 1 , , ,gr ,I QE gf , N ff, QW - if my HQ ,, K 7 1- 5'-.., Y. if ,4- , A 4 4 Q! , gg, N - K f' 1 'C 5 ' a X k ! 3' ff 2 4 v N 'Y 'ii . , -f MZ ' mia, . X iv w- F ,M , V ,Z 5 , 4 X , f ,112 A YK Q f fa X 0 X 7 X fq 9 1 ff! L f w xi, ,f X! A ,gf 52 I s x .fm .5 TCP OPPCNENTS-RUGGED COMPETITICN Opp. NCC Aug. DePaul Ill. Wes. Bradley Mlllikin Aurora Carroll Wheaton Cart. N. Park Ill. State 1 1 Sam Claye, Leon Temple, Chuck Eldridge, Dick Marerhafer, Bob Raynette, Steve Beese, Don Derheimer, Terry Donns, Pat Derheimer, Coach, Roger Derheirner. Q ll l wi li is l 1 l l SINGLES Bob Raynett W. O, L. 65 Don Dexheirner W. 0, L. 115 Steve Beese W. 6, L. 55 1 Terry Downs W. 4, L. 6, Pat Dexheimer W. 1, L. 93 Leon Temple W. 2, L. 6, Chuck Eidfidge w. 1, L. 6. f 1-. I ' .gf 5 M. I A f 6 - J if M 1 . l 1 V K X, 4 E l 1 7 r .. . ri, ff f e . ii Q Q fy ' i-JM, s f., lvvr fi:-PQ. ii 2 YQFJV in ' 4 .3 ' Pnhi .Y , Z Q .F Nxt' i . . , si., ' 'W ' ' 6' X -.1 71' M 1 .u fs f X ,. xr-t A ' A . 'Q - 1. X, N xy ' , . I A c 1 N Barb Chapman, Nancy McBroom, Jane Thompson, Judy Kostal, Gail Grotjohn, Helga Hotel, Miss Tan- , ner. U 90 Fourth place C.C.I. with three points WOMEN 'S TENNIS TAKES ON NEW EMPHASIS KNEELING, left to right, Asst. Coach R. Dennis Lewis, Bill Petersen, Don Cebbie, Coach W. E. CBudl Burger. STANDING: Jim Hol- land, Tom Gibbs, Tom Card, Dick Hobbs, John Hancock, Don Weber, Paul Mitchell, John Davenport, Bill Edson and Wayne Graver. Missing from the photo were Rod Mack, Al Hofifert and Steve Miller. The 1964-65 NCC basketball season was highlighted by trips south and west. Coach W. E. fBudj Burger's hoopsters trav- eled south to Florida during the interim period to face Florida Presbyterian and Stetson. Although they lost both games, the NCC cagers put forth a great battle against Presbyterian before falling by two points in overtime, Out west. Burgers quint surprised everyone as they upset a highly regarded Nebraska Wesleyan team. 66-56. It was another tough fight against Iowa Central as North Central went down in defeat by three points. The CCI conference race was exciting for the Cards as they rang up victories against Augustana, Carroll and Carthage. The Burgermen defeated Augie twice, the first time on the Vikings' home court and the second at North Central where they cashed in on a victory in the final minute of the game. Pacing the Cards throughout the year was 6'5 center Dick Hobbs who played his first season at North Central. He re- ceived considerable assistance from co-captains Don Gebbie and Bill Petersen, seniors who finished their fourth year of bas- ketball playing at North Central. Senior Al Hoffert and junior Tom Gibbs also contributed greatly to the Cardinal effort. The future was brightened by the outstanding play of freshman Bill Edson, a little guard who seldom missed when he shot. Burger looks to a better season next year as Hobbs, Gibbs and Edson will return along with two other promising candidates. Rodney Mack and Jim Holland. 91 fv-nn I , 5, ' -33-fg! 1541! 5 . 1 .,.unl2K' .,,,..41lvv- 4.4-an H. -Q w11 ' M. 4-ff un 1 ..-I fav fe ,. k 'Z' aff 'ju f wma Junior Dick Hobbs, who paced the Cards this season, lets the ball go at the free throw line. P ,:g:7:,Q4QQ2S, Dick Hobbs drives in for a basket as Millikin players try in vain to block his shot. It s tw1st1n time again' 'L A Freshman, Rod black, who amazed the Cards with his fast moving plays and alertness, attempts a free throw. Psst! Does anyone have a needle and thread 9 Millikin players learn the hard way that it wasn't easy to Stop Dick Hobbs, once he had the ball in his hands. Hasn't anybody seen a Contact lens? ? ' ex..A+,14i 'r'WNmr 3 sw 5 s . Y 1 Heil Hitler! lx. i' Hey Bill! Cheerleading try- outs were in the fall. Nonconformity is alright, Dick. But don't carry it to extremes. 1 It's basketball, Al. Not hopscotch. ' f ,F ., , WM l We JN Senior forward Al Hoffert steadies himself at the free throw line. BETTER PERFORMANCE HCPED FOR NEXT YEAR Coach Dale Shymkewieh, Ed Tallach, Ken Herman, Rowland M y C y G k J k Shffl N tp t d Gerry Davis. St. Procopius Wh t ea on North Park Rockford Elmhurst Lake Forest Elmhurst U. of Illinois e er, err 1964 GOLF 14 I 161 17 12 17 14 Won 0 Lost 8 96 96 SW X 2 iero NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC I I E 1 Pete Keseric, Dave Hendrix, 6 any 65 in 3 1 4 SWIMMING: 1965 f FENIH , 1 Uifqsig I A ,W i V ' , 1 lungs aww' ICI VW M Lf llnnlfsf K O , K fflrq M lk' E Q will ffl l U1 WE ffl WLESE lim Lfsf Left to right, ROW ONE: Dave Fuchs, Kermit Kolstad, Bill S p ROW TWO: Jim H zell, Lance Thompson, Ken Lightell, Jim Saloga.. ROW THREE G g S hmidt Chuck El dridge-Manager Missing' Mark Michelson. 97 Q NCC TANKMEN AIM F OR 16th i E M in p w CO ECUTIVE CO FERENCE CROWN f i ffy I 4 5:1 in if , L, V ,, , , x. A mf'-'Q-1--.W H Q - . Q4 f Xf line f fffaw .. WA. 1 a:'pQ,,,,3mA,w E. ffm.. . h1AL3e'My ...L f my Q4 ' 7123525 -1:- , '-,K-Hzcyhh-373. .. , , .AA ,mm .9-.-.---9 , gf fm X6 tx qi QSM IW li DEMONSTRATE ENTHUSIASM FROM START '-no-.,.,,,,,,w W aww' fm ,gnwwmw W 'if' A D ABILITY V if WWW! ,. 95310 ,, 101 Wh.. 1- T . Si A ? -ff KW? Q My Q A 14 'I jk 'SQ xh Q' f' 2 K. g 13 A 1 1. A E . 4 fiw. 4, A ' LJ ,, Af' ,mp 1 . ww,- 4w ' i .- , 1 V' ' Q, W- F0 . 'f 3 .,fJw'T' Q .M V ,, Mwl' ..,- W.. y ,,,..W , -Ava fl Wa'-QW -. 4523 w ff. if , W' ' - - 1 .. W W1 MLW, pw ' 2 M441 5255 1 wfwwm r . , -+2 -A - wif , yy . ik . , MJ, Q V 9 :iv r ,.w..m A ww ' www . 2' , 'f' 'vlk , , , Www gm 1 ww mamw. ' rm 0Wn-2-3- Glad to see you re back BASEBALL: 1964 , f .X Q 2 it A ' v fxdlag. 4 V Qi ,LS , 5 . fl' X if 4 L s ' ,f 31 'rigg7 X , fi na f - ,- TOP ROW: jim Schild, Tom Graham, Keith Mathews, Gerry Hill, Jim Hartwig, Terry Schaetzke, and Steve Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Student assistant coach, Russ Pageng Head Coach, W. E. CBudJ Burger, Jim McLueng Cory McLaughling Pat Aikins, and John Lockwood. 1964 N.C.C. BASEBALL 9eAugustana 8 WN C C 4 eAugustana 1 1 NCC 5 Aurora 8 NCC 4 DePaul 2 NCC 4 XIII. Wesleyan O NCC l 96111. Wesleyan 5 NCC 4 9eCarr0ll 6 NCC 5 leCarr0ll 5 NCC 2 Elmhurst 7 NCC 2 Elmhurst 3 NCC 5 l6Carthage 7 NCC 3 99Carthage 0 NCC 2 North Park 2 NCC 5 North Park 3 NCC 4 Wheaton 4 NCC 3 Wheaton 2 NCC 4 9fC.C.I. Q'n lm Overall Record W-7 L-9 C.C.I. 103 4-6 fSixth placel F TURE LOOKS BRIGHT -:qw mi Mf??mh 4 5 'X 4 I S 1' as Q2 V , f R R .f 1.9 Q Q Q fe .Aff if .4., ,. .Kin ...,. . .. niv 31 '.-- g M lvlv 3 , 5 Q' 'Nucl' snr 'E M .. Q 3 -f.1,5 1:5 . .,,,. l ,Qi 153. 4 ...,, .,.,. , V X V i -el 2 , ' 0 . X . Left to right, ROW ONE: John Luna, Jim Jorgensen, Pat Dexheimer, Don Dexheirner. ROW TWO: Coach John Novak, Eric Avery, Bill Robinson, Donald W. Moravec, Loren Kittel. NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC SEASON RECORD Chicago Joliet Junior College Millikin Navy Pier Augustana Carroll Wheaton Ill. Wesleyan 104 18 28 12 24 26 20 24 20 FW FOR CARDINA MA N 'mama -if Y .- 5' ,wM,,,,p -.. 1 , ww- , , , fstffkiw ff ,K af U22 ' ww 4 iw! ,M H Wrestling coach, John Novak, critically ob- john Luna squares off against an Illinois Wesleyan foe serves a Cardinal performance. 3 W i ,, s sh' Co-Captain, Don Moravec, pins his Wesleyan opponent in record time. 105 w.wmmmu+wNWsmw my ,,-f- N i 1 i W i N a f - ,-,.,.,,v,,....v- 195' QRTH CE TRAL MATME ,v ,r R, 'ff' 1 ' Wi, afhtkii' 'x'ai.1 .w f'-V. K ,rmgzm 41 '-J' in' .Y W A I .1 L viiitnif, ,, , -- fe ,f My n 54 1 Ch m ion from Wheaton. Don Moravec wrestles a Nationa a p gs., . 4 r ,N Co-captain Eric Avery, one of the tearn's more the ability that has gained him that distinction. consistent winners, shows 106 Don Dexheimer, wrestling at 147, begins 2nd period with Lake Forest foe. Loren Kittie adds a pin to his string of victories. GAIN MOMENTUM IN '64--'65 SEASQN , . . l fit U 3iM... ' 9' 1 5 A is 'V ' K 1 , , 1 N ,, . 1 if 1 sf ' 54 ,ff .Jam sa gr,,,f N , i w Q3-f ,,' CLeftD Eric Avery pins his Lake Forest opponent in the heavy- weight Class. we If vw..., Bill Robinson crosses body to pin his Wheaton opponent. Pat Dexheimer pins Lake Forest grappler. Although the dual meet record for this yearas wrestling team was not impressive, the team boasted sever- al excellent individual performers. The handicap that the team was forced to work under was the inability 1 to fill all weight classes. Consequently, as many as fifteen points were forfeited per meet. Among the more distinctive dual meet record setters were Don Moravec with a 10 to 1 record, Loren Kittle with 8 to 1 3 Eric Avery with 6 to 1 g Bill Robinson with 5 to 1 5 and Pat Dexheimer with 5 to 2. Q Coach John Novak stated that the addition of several new members to H11 crucial weight classes, with j ability comparable to that of this year's outstanding individuals, would make next year's team the best in the conference. it l l 107 1 1 ,xi ,. nw I uifrgg 11 5 lb Y W If-.'5fg1313M 2'-WP, -Y.. ' .-4 '-'Qoa:'.1,-A ' . -Y lfffmf. w:':f.5u4:- ,I M'--ff ,- Es23y5BL.!e.Q . .iffifi ' Jr-2, .. J ' ggi . H. ,JN-.4.,'1,qf,i'-gr ,, - , ,I-wg:-3 V -,gr-ev WV1, . ' , Um, M. ,W-.f. wx- L. - Qvanfww 1 JW' ' x...-'3:','.L.,g'-qfiff' , t 'x49'3 1 1 -, . ,. , '71l ' 7,4 -.. JU IOR . The CLASS CJF1966 The Junior class oflicers' are from left to right: FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Puttkowa, Women's Representative: Karen Bahm, Secretary Judy Kostal, Trcasurerg BACK ROIV: Ron Keller, Presidentg Kermit Kolstad, Vice-President: and Pete Rickel, NIen's Representative. School by the junior year seems to be just an amalgamation of facts and ideas- it's amo, amas, amat, amamus, amatis, amant-it's Aristotle's Golden Mean Cof course Aris forgot to tell us how to get itj. Your year starts with the Homecoming and ends with the Prom. School means a lot of things to different people-it's Five minutes to write a term paper and wee-mornin' gab sessionsgifs dodging teachers, cutting classes, and all night dances in the Union- School is borrowing a dime to call home collect for money-itis going to the li- brary, union, chapel. classes and friendly get-togethers, but not necessarily in that orderg School is hectic-it's not having enough time to do the things we want to do, should do, or have to dow lVhy do we bother, you ask? So we can become teachers and start the whole cycle over again! Kathy Hogan Junior Class Editor llO V V X ., Z v.A,. x,V n 5 C ifszjgi- 'f J V, 9' A a D ,, f MZQA5 X Terry Aasen Joe Agne Susan Ascott Michiko Bessho Sue Block Bill Blythe WAX if i f Judi Bachmann Karen Bahm Ruth Ann Burns Dave Catlin Russ Chadwich Karen Christenson Phil Eichling Dennis Erne Keith Feiler , William Clarke 4 Barry Bryan Camille Conforti Paul Freedlund Dave Fuchs Albert George Ira Giese Tom Graham .Q Q2 f J, as ,Za ,vm ,. . M, E 14:7 ff? 1 U . if 4 ' Z 1 49 -.5 Sharron Barkdoll Carol Campanella , 3 i - fi 4 f N14 1 J' Q , X , Arnie Diehl Diane Cronek . 1 Paul Gutknecht 5 fel, 1, Ron Koelling 'vf7'q.977'ivx'y2,, Q'-qw' Vff fl fl , A 1 N JZ, if? A , XX: f , . ZW1 f . , .f 1 1 fig ff! WZ! 3 f ' s Qs 7 A f Jean Krell Stanley Harr Kermit Kolstad f 4 -: , Jeff Krempec 'Zh' Ivan Hills Jeannine Johnson Judy Kostal it li, H ' Eugene Lambert F fr , ' A 1 f., Barbara Lehr Elaine Longenbaugh Ginger Lucht ,, 1- S' 4 -V r - g , 'V 1' David J. Lynch Q Mary Jane Mackie 9' 1 Q . if ' 7 ., Bob Nelson Charles Neucnschwander Gil Neumann Barbara Houk Priscilla Holcombe Phil Jamison Tina Kasson Ron Keller Ruth Ann Keller Do you always have tc V K6 , x Q 4019 Al Marshal Jeanette Miller Takao Ora Jan Paver Pam Payne Harry Pepiot Linda Peterson Don Pratt Q M x Carol Rice Pete Rickel Thersa Schenk :tolgargle your coke?? Lance Thompson David Truran Q in gf ' f Ken Priban Kent Schneider Ron Shaw .Q n 'mc X x 1 Joy Staller ,, , Ziff 6 ff fgf ,f ff--7' ff.y,'Q Elizabeth Tan Kay Unke Greg Pritchard vi., .. is ' J. W' oaa a r Carmen Sell Chris Sheaffer Karen Stanek QMO' if ' Dawnlee Thanos 1 A 1 ,I,? 5 -A Trish Walker Ken Webster Jim White Don Zaininger Juanita Ziegler Rachel Zimmerman Mary Lou Puttkowa vm, ,,,.,4 'W '- lr f . W, 2 4 Jack Shiffer Linda Stutzman Lana Thompson 'fnviw' . QPHQMQRE : CLASS GF 1967 1 -- -, ,-..,--- A 4 -wan.. . . tt . 2 X f if as 101 up 4 4,1 -va. ww-xl' nl' 4461. +3 A The Sophomore class officers' are from left to right: Don Bastian, Presidentg Carl Schaefer, Vice-Presidentg Shelia Seefeldt Secretary Carol Sydow, Treasurerg Ellen -Iugovic, Womens Representativeg and Randy Cue, Men's Representative. Presenting the Class of 1967. Unique? You betl A powerhouse of enthusiasm and energy made up of hard-workers and sound realistic thinkers who neither lack the ability nor the spirit that it takes to get the job done. Big? not in numbers, but big in pride. Ask one, he will tell that he is proud of '67, proud of the unity for which the class will always be remembered. A class that is meeting the challenge of today and the destiny of tomorrow. Like a forest made up of stalwart trees which grow and mature together, the members of this class are meeting their purpose and that is to know themselves through self-discovery, thought, and hard study. The atmosphere and environment must be right for trees to grow and the friendliness and concern of the students of this class allows one to sink his roots and End strength and inspiration from those around him. New members are welcome and helped to meet their needs just like in a forest where a seedling grows true next to a mighty redwood. But these trees will soon be cut and the forest will just be a memory. Graduation soon will send each on their way, but the memory of their class will remain as their foundation to destiny. There is power and potential in this forest, a class with members who will meet the needs of tomorrow, today. Pause now as you leave this forest and read the sign which says, HD0 not cut until 1967.7 Sue Block Sophomore Editor Carl Schaefer Sophomore Vice-President II4 i ifllgi 'XX 4 -is N, L U a- W? .'v. -as A' Stu Allen Donna Allison Mary Ann Born Dianne Brause Don Bastain Richard Brickwell Janene Christensen W 42' 6 x, Tim Beck Barb Behrens L lx Mary Burham Ann Classen Pat Collier Randy Cue Beth Dallrnan Jerry Davis .. ',k. Q .sf fg- , A A S I Terry Downs Lee Eichmann Tom Eimermann fir- 2' f Ron Goodin Sheldon Grame Louise Dietrich Barb Dixon Susan Engelter Diane Booker Shirley Copeland M 1 il ii Dennis Doverspike W 'F f 1 iz rf X mglyiimlyggy1ff iM 1,s,l.1ri 'F'-rf ' f Linda Gross Stan Gruszka Eric Haerting Foster Hall J. em A 3 , . 'J I 454 if John Hancock Kent Koshko Ruth Miller Kathy Heindrich Q' Q. .fe ., 1'-F' Z' M - -H' N K I ,ey V N Z Dick Janzaruk ' V A i Q E Ken Kotiza Steve Miller .n , -. 5 ,J Q -'Tj X 'V ' . Q, F V rr' , P' -K' fi . 68 N tw gs 'GA llrl THQ., 4' 7 ff . 'f2f3 1i?lf 1 R 9,1555-f ' . 3- 152:34 1 -ff? 1 xii? Jack Parker Barb Pastor Jerry Hill Ellen Jugovic . I A ,W ,,,... 'V Y ' Q ' f v f, .tj , 4 A Phil Lewis ,,W..,wt-, wg. 99' ,, we Q 4 3' 5 x Sue McDonald A ,., ,, - . 7 f t y K ,-z- , f ' 'ww ' 1 1 WX -In VW ' : Z Z rv yy? t A X V Dick Mills Paul Mitchell X ' l Cathy Payne 1? , 1 X s i Tom Hubin Edward Karanja ,J y,, if W 7 59' 3 in f 6 ,, 5 A Q61 typ ..,.. U, fx , A 2. te 4 ww' X W J if Jeanette Loeppert Walter Melichar Judy Kennedy Jim Kastner Alan Kopack Alberta Klehm Ron Merton I ' 'PH N ' 3 wg ,I 'ref 5 K . - I E 9' 55 pn 'Q eva , ' - Q V , , Sw X A Ji Bill Neal Virginia Peld Wes Penn stat 5 F K g ST' ' Karel Nelson Darrell Overcash Q ' 4, 32 .M Sheila Petersen as in .AAL :., ll .- K-. si: . , Q Bill Peterson George Pierce Lynn Pries E E .fb Ki , :J-.. 51 - , V' ' . ., . ,, f V f ,n ' E' ' ' . '? ,' ' ' 1' , 4 Q' ' 1 a V. if : A , 11. I ,zwumx A fr .P 1 i 1 f B ...f i J Jia' .f Ralph Sanvig Shiela Seefeldt Carl Schaefer Bill Scholer Sharon Reecher M min-1 Greg Schmidt I WY M- 1: 5? Xa Sandy Schroeder N bg, 'E Bob Shanahan Dennis Sikula Judy Smith Dave Tansey Marilyn Theuer Sherrie Todd it Wayne Starnes Ed Viktor Curt Williams Mary Williams David Wilson Phyllis Yenerich fa X Wf- ,,V ,,,. ,yung ' Bill Ross -. W 5' E 7 . ,iff :Lgff it Jean Schoeler Erle Schweitzer Carol Sydow Nancy Zeumer , ,L 42 I 1 5 5 X ,f ry f 'au . V X, 1 Y Jane Sanders yt. ia 15 . f , if f 1, Ga . .. N it Jack Scott .ji ' ii We W s kms li 52 , if at Z A f 'ff rf, a f 1 sl:-SZ? -' 5' , Edward Tallach 1 K G Cherie Zimmerschied The freshmen class officers are from top to bottom m orgensen vice president, John Sheaffer presldent Tim Taylor mens representative Sandy Holmes treasurer Pat Covey secretary and ucly Freedfund On a hot sunny September afternoon two hundred and Fifty scared freshmen ar rived on campus That night we received our beautiful 7' beanies and bows, and we were told about some of the chores eicpected from us during the next two weeks day, upperclassmen beffan to arrive and arrive and arrive Quickly classes began and 1out1nes were established After being washed by water balloons, painted as if we were clowns, and stuffed as if we were chickens we proudly marched up and down the streets of Napervllle The parade ended at the Fieldhouse where the traditional decapmg ceremony tools place and where we officially became mem bers of the NCC family As the year progressed we elected our officers ratified our constitution, picked a class seal, had parties, and an Ugly Man Contest Having completed one year here we are proud to say that we are members of NCC s largest class the Class of 1968 Louraine Eckert Freshmen editor I . a Z J 1 I - - ' as J 1 l 7 . l . . . C., . AAfter a hectic day called registration when line seemed to be the word of the D . . . Q . V ll8 ,if 1' tg, t it funn A in My A .5 I ' N-'s bg 'Qtr' fr x 4 ' Dave Baker Arlene Batty Alice Beetz Loreen Bishop ,-, -1' Bob Calnen Bruce Carlson Carol Cina Cathy Ciolac X Ray Boehmer of , ,- , X at 1 g Q Donald Classey guna? W M J V ilk ,ill ?'?'i Anita Bohnsack gl, ' Q f wa' M7 ff , 1 Ziiz ,A . . . . . gbygfj, ,W V Don Clemens ,nw-. 'WS Qu? , f 5' , f M B .t we 110 Corrine Corbin Bob Corra Pat Costello Pat Covey Sandy Cox ' t .gym - 'sh ,. ,V V .. 49 Q 'lv il s W! K' x Dick Damrow iat r , ,5 ff F-: V . '+V -f: ' 4.. Chuck Danforth Dennis l ini QQXK ..., f 33? Barb Bradley Jim Burson W fi , f Jack Congleton Kathy Cook 'F X -lf' r 'qv if L ' ,..rEzgs,a - f 'K ,, , I Carol Cronkhite Pat Dalman , MRTISVQ7 1.1 ,E ,.,., E: ,Qr:,l i- l.. .4 Z! q la ' I Dauenhaur Carol Deakman Sharon Deibnor Dee Denny Q ,Z- :'f.g f ,f 1, t as Q E- A ,X ' Q ,, Dick Drechsler Donna Ebeling Louraine Eckert 2 it ,J f we 4 as ff K agar ai E f Q ,QW 'J 1 V 5 s X Sify W2 , , , js H Q-iz:--::-:W u . f Bill Feind Kathy Goethe Chuck Fischer Nancy Graham David Flessner 1 X Q if if V ' 'usb A , Rod Grinz Marc Frazer ...fu-a .yy 4? i f, f Q Jw X X, gf' INV -N '0- X I 5 L-1 Steinar Egeland Cheryl Ehlert Carol Engvalson Craig Evans Judy Freedlund .X fwfr' nw XX! 1 Larry Freiwald .,. Q 2 id ,1,:,fN, 1 N. is i N Bob Hartman Bob Hauri Carolyn Hawley s lv al 1-4. , f' . LQMAQ V711-Gag, Q 5 . fkyg 2- ,gig-Q ' -vs gf .-vw ' X fr f X 2 W i , Wi: 'D Q N ., I , 75. f .sw 'V' .Q -.aug W new lx? x Xu Evelyn Fry Susie Heinhorst Jim Cartnar X f fx HWY 'W L., gg ws. A l 4 ' lm K ' A X 4 Susan Hess l if ae...-H 4: if ef W . , 2-.vw - QQ , Ji-,xx is x Nl X Q 1,'am.,, W ,,,, , .Q . , riirzsaiw fig X N QQ: .. was i .X . Rich Hill Ramon Hirsig Z Eliza Keating Pam Klass if 3 Vx 1 I S, 1 4 W 51, wwf XM , Zi ,, 2 f 1 .fr . www I ii: if Denny Holsinger ,Ai if 7 l' -L ' fi. 'QW' Q in-4' L, it Terry Horne Tom Johnson Jim Jorgenson fav if 2 ! Shirley Kamic 04' wa-3 Jane Kaminski Janis Kliphardt Paula Knautz Karen Kneip Keith Koeser Sheldon Kroespel Fred Kuasnicha Brian Kundienger Carol Leich Sonja Leston Kendael Lewis Allen Liebrena Richard Lochner Ted Longworth wg iv use K 4 We' 11'f',, iw George 'N ' 1 . Pg 12. Q f' in - if , 3, 4 awe-0' Carol Martin M.. ff Q af f ,ig ls Lubovich Laura Lundstrom Jim Luroe Rodney Mack Lane Marinello Peggy Marquardt li' 129' iii!-vyli Doug Maschman Marilyn Masek Eloise Maurer Nancy McGuire Bill Mellien Marcia Miller Ann Morlan Pat Myers Mary Myles 3 ,si lzll x 1 Q '.'i in my c ... i f K , if ,:,,V , , A Gail Minster Bill Moyer Bill Mitchell Don Morauec Bill Moren A .s i V .. L xx .Q , , Lx .- ,. ,nur Terrance Myles Sylvia Nietz jan Novnnan Nick O'Clock Barb Ogden Floyd Olken Eddie Olson Rich Oman ff: Jim Ongena Jane Owens Terry Parker I Penny Pa iii 1 , Q rrish f f af ,.. f ,, .AW , Sue Pell Dave Peterson ..,:.. 1 -41 ga-if Dave Philippe Carl Pinnow .5 4, 5 wi 4 Neil Piepenburg Richard Plock Mike Prahl Timothy Proctor Sandy Prushiek Penny Puhl Dianne Racine Russ Reinhard 4450 Eegsys t if Bill Riser Virginia Rode ib. -'-1- , I ,,, Z , f X W! lx ., '- X R ef F V 1 Tom Schultz Judy Smith Terrie X4 f S M if fi to V' , t -: , -we Wag: up wp, if ,. wk, f if we Z wi ef f Q f 1 ,V if V, .. iyifggi Barb Saholt Bill Seyfried Gail Shaffer Smith Lee Smojuer Kathie Sandforde Sandy Schaefer Susan Schmidt :Q Ii ,s 1 JL . A f W1 'xi i 'f 'W' 'if .-ay: We John Sheaffer Rich Shaffer Jill Smeja 'f-9 is Bill Soper Connie Spracklen Bob Stebbings x Lynn Swanson Oliver Taylor ,QW Tim Taylor HX. vm Sue Tenney Sandy Tucker S94 5 ww t,fC'f ' A Q ii K Carolyn Vestal Chuck Wagner Charlene Westphall Dennis Williams 'QQ' ,.f , '-V X fffgnwy Jan Schmitt jim Smith A , hw, me Bo Stevens XX I A 1 Joan Tushner Betty Veenhoven Charlotte Veiqel f-uw 5 ' iv by, EQ Marcia Wolf Marv Zadnichek Sandy Kell Dave Sperry ' . vr .',' '7 V-,,','2 ',sHg,j7 .JWfVQ,gf5:Qwf.Q3V' , -'V ' gf ,ei1:VVr' f !,4f?T2VfVVVwf,QEV - V. V-ang JFTSY: bfVVVli?L7 1531 6 m,.V 3'-Y! A V V V 1 V,Vf,V ,V 'Q-'Wifi' M fn--V' , ,Maw L..,-.MV-,.f4 ::.-3V'z. - .., :fV',,,1V., ., VVVMV ,.gJ,, VA' ' .V -VV. V, V V Lf ...-.,Q V. an. V V 'Vw M J' mb -. V-.VV 'VW V- Vr -5, V V .V--.V,'V..,1V,',VV1 Lv .9 g, V ,1 U . ,,V.VV,,Vw,V4. 31.5. ,V YV. VVV V ,1444 I. -5,3 VJ.lVV.:,5,VX.Vz 1 1 V ',V. V Q 'gr jf, .- :'f: '-wg' - Nagy- V V- 1 ' V 1 , -Vf.,,.n.a' , f .1 41 V L V .- . , s -0- V,- , wsyfa ff? FY 'V Vx,, .VV .V MV wp: Vx' .1-f ' V, 'Uv' :J 'f' ' -35 I VV -I HV' E VA, V YY U S593 ' ffvx' fffx ' V VMI' lil? V fV V V . - ' , V-'xr . V i , R V 2 V 1, '- 'V . V A' '-V' fV ' Y' ' 'V . , -'fmrfb'-V. ' .' VV, 4 Jguzfm V , V yvz' Q , V R4 iifulf VV: V. V f'?'TfV ,V 57:4 -:. V UV. X f-A 531' Vein' ' 'T1i1-1i.iQ,3'ff:1Vu VVi5uVVr:fV 1 , .. QV!H-,:.i,.3.:-QVV,-V,QNZVVV 'L Vx V , E 39'-5Liv'--f'.a5i55?J3'f,1ff? 1 ' 'V 'LLJVV wx Vw ,. V V V W. r V. '- 'f'1.f-Vjgfki bf 4-ii:-r. - VN vii WV V. Jwql ' x V V A Q1 J'-. 1 AM Q W? A NX V-.1 - 5-9g F if Inn' 2 X ' - duff: V . x - :V 'f v'l ' V A L' 'IV-if V r-'A' VW 1 X .V . My I, V V M ws B ,Am .V,,v ,x X F 7: , Vx. 5'. as ax ,Q WV GQ V 4 - .V ' H55 .V J., yV,?,vfv1xvh VVV' N fl 4 iz,, xt, V y fq V , ' kr. V1 ,Va ,4 -H 3 AM iq: 'W-Aff x Tia V V- ,iw x ,, 4, x ' V. U 'E V'V he :??1t:t57'4'.+' 5 r-.XM . . . V 1 I i 2 lk y . .. . .Mx .L . ,..xv,..-,E irwrwv .,h5?: . .. Hz - ., , Q ' ff ' .I ,. .4 ., w.. -.-, X ., ,,, ,,,,.1,,k,w. Xl 5203. lm, A, ,Q -Mug KO 'vw wp- xp AW Rf V XJ X, 1 .km -Mn. - ?fff,.t...l.1.AJ15,,Zf'Ag5,3x,x2A.': v 'x 'h ' 'V QQ. 'X xx xxxa- --xv 'N1..'.U-x '-: . Kg 'Y'-'W 1J.'nmxv.v.v-3- 5 ' 4. . . .. . Q. 1 .mix h 'NJ . V, ,M,,w,v. 1 M xy-J-.!.x. x .2 'M m,.Q.e Up. -, . 1.1. 9- mv Qfnw lim- 2..'1,5f-MP--wx' fu. :L nz-xx xq..g.Q.u,Q :J '.. 4 g Y, xixlxxxil. V4 55,-.gmxxxt1'.x.1A n.,-..':, ' 1, ,, n 2, U,-,g win f'aA.u,y,L,-,A-,y , 1 y,.x:5,1.1v,i'Xf,.1l.b.'..IA,'LA Xxx 1.1.-u.Sx A 1 v - 5, ,Q ,Q 5- s1.x.u.w.u.3nxx'..mv-MJ-it R -ub.xv.:.,-. x. ,f 1.4.x 1, . H, -. '- Q Q 1 vs 'bv-.x:xa.,x.x.m.a.s.v.u,1.m.m.s,n.n1.q.,m,' A f ma.: x.,., -.uL.g,,,,,, 11- .x.xs.v.-..a,xs.u .nu w u.xm....usfLL:,1 . mm. gm.m in w, Q. J.1.:.x-.ws:w.u.v xnunmuxmx -.x.u.:,u:m M.1.1.:.1.1 - .. ...-......-Y.-- ... . ww W... W... W . ...MM -.- X .h W.- .W ....,..4..-.uw-...-.... -....,., ..... ., .,.,,,., '- 37-' . --.N....vww-...N W-.W ..,.-,W-V.-..... .-....., Mg: '- g- ........ ............- .............M.....,. . , -.. .4 ...4 ,,.,,1,5 ff- vf- M-sq..--vowsvcnq.-nn n-M.-. -1. . M.. . ...W M.. .. V. .. .. 4 ' 'rztvv-.+.-va-:T:::::-J.-.--.,,. . .,., , .,' , W...-wflffff +V..-+............,.11:rL 7'CT.::g -1f:.i,:'Yg:fe4fN zxlrwovnqnq--P,-N-w,.....,.. . . ., .. .H . M I. M.. W.. .. ...-...,.......... -.-.,,...4Z.. ....-,Z.....,- . , A 'T ......,..,.. ..,,. .1 . ....,.... ... ,. 1 0- s 1--Q1-vwvvn 114 f-A Q-N . .-...M ,4,., . -1....-........,,.-.QV....',...... . w.--.,...,..-.y-.if-,...'-.-...,. Q.. . M xvvq-yi-rss-vvw4nxv'orAfv-,.v 1 'L,.- ' -'f.f...'4..4-.5-V.. .MM f 1-.Q N .- ,J 1' ,V -.12 .LQ1..'3!'2'T'Z 'ffl'-3Jf -...V ',1Ag'W' 'I M., 'pf ,:.QV' - gf.-f' , .1 4 A X439 5-JJ' . y NJ 4 '-r '. xx-V' X.- w ' W qv'-Mak-' f '-M' .A Q W. , , k.. ,.-, V , .N , , ,. V ,I-.W , ,Q .9-y .,u 1 f U' kyhvr f R. ikwllv Z Z.. K .. . 'rv .vi 'V ,f . .- Y 'f L 72 lk Q L52 ' f A f ' . , , ,. LL ,, y . . ,.,,- ui ,..,.. f 'fN,,v1 Lf Ll ., ,ff Q 4 f .-A Y My 'M U' 'ZA-1 , M , IOR CLASS OF 196 YQ M 7 5335 ff Mae any at X aitswvwbasvl f 5 gf! maiaacwzflfw The Senior class officers are, left to right, Dick Attig, Vice Presidentg Sandy Schult, Secretary, Rich Sandell, President, Linda Covey, Women's Rep.g Jon Harper, Men's Rep., Tom Gard, Treasurer. Cfraginent taken from the diary of a member of the class of 1965j June 11,1965 . .. This afternoon while I was cleaning out my closet what do you suppose I found in one corner at the bottom of a pile of books and papers? My good old freshman beanie, dried egg and all! That faded piece of cloth . . . a little like the idealism that's faded since I was a freshman. I guess I entered college with a great, wonderful dream shining there before me just beyond my reach. The vision's a little dimmer now, but the landscape all around appears in much more distinct detail, and I see the horizon more clearly beyond the dream. . .. It was a good dream. I packed my diploma and tassel and the commencement program away in my dresser. just think, the hundredth graduating class! I entered as a member of the first class of the second century. I remember we got in on the Cen- tennial Pageant and the last Convocation on Purpose of the Centennial year. A lot has happened since them. I changed and so did the school. The Rock made its appearance our junior year, and it's been changing color ever since. I think there's a moral here somewhere. I'm sure glad we chose ful ski jackets for our senior distinction. Mine showed up clearly last year in the snow bank. Brrrrr! Our senior retreat was snowless, and I didn't mind a bit. Ilm glad we got the chance to have a last fling at discussion and fun before we graduated. Perhaps I can keep some of the ideas we discussed with me for a few years . . . Donna Emberson Harold Temple Senior Class Editors 124 Judith Aikins, Downers Grove, Ill. Psychology Patrick W. Aikins, Downers Grove, Ill. Economics Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1,2,3,4. Ronald W. Altpeter, Bedford Park, lll. Physical Education Varsity Club l,2,3,4g Football 123,43 Captain 3,4, All- Conference, Honorable mention, district 20 NATA. Rx . xx Bernard G. Anderson, Oak Park. Ill. X, . Business Administration ' Hamline University 1. X David Lloyd Arendsen, Grand Rapids, Mich. XX Chemistry CCC 1,2,3,41 Chemistry Club 1,21 Chemistry Research Lab. 4: Seager Dorm Officer 2: Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3g Young Rep. 1,2,3g Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4: American Chemi- cal Society 3.4. Richard Attig, Lanark, Ill. Chemistry and Math CCC 2,3, Math Assistant 2,3g Chem. Assistant 4, Senior Class Vice-Pres, May Fete Comm. 2: Christmas Dance 3. Elizabeth R. Behrens, River Forest, Ill. Elementary Education Concert Choir lg Education Club 43 Kroehler North House Council 2,41 Kroehler South Counselor 2. Treas- ure 2, Resident Counselor 3: Oratorio Choir 1,23 Geneva Sunday School Teacher l,2, Women's Representative 3, Damsels lg Class Secretary 1,23 Homecoming Comm. 3, May Fete Comm. General Co-chairman 2: Big-Little- Sis Comm. 13 Mid-Sem. trip to Russia 4, Maypole Dancer 3, W.U.S. Queen Candidate 3. Charles Bennett, Ventura, Calif. Philosophy and English Oratory lg Oratorio Choir lg Pi Kappa Delta l,2g Vice- President 23 Seager Association l,2,4: Theatre Guild 1,23 Chapel Choir 4, Junior year abroad, Honors Program 2,3,4. Jean Carol Bennett, La Grange, Ill. Philosophy and English North Park College 1,23 Education Club 3,4, Vice- President 4, Young Republicans Club 3.4. Marilyn Joy Bocan, Western Springs, Ill. Physical Education Lyons Township Junior College 1,2g Commuter Club 3,4g Education club 4: W.R.A. 3,4g Board 4. Betty M. Boesenberg, Wauconda, Ill. Classics and English Alpha Psi Omega 2.3,4g Theatre Guild 1,2,3,4. Rosanne Boettner, Downers Grove, Ill. Religion and Elementary Education Commuters' Club 1,2,3,4g Education Club 3,4, Seager Association 3,4-, Secretary 4. Steve Barnes, San Antonio. Tex. Business James Bates, Kankakee, Ill. Psychology , V, it .,, 4 fs V- . f V uv- ' E594 M - f ' UQ . A 05 V lf? we Benham1nBohnsack Columbiaulle Mich Religion and English Band 1 2 3 4 CCC 1 2 3 4 Central Councll 3 4 concert Choir 1 Seager Association 1234 Treasurer 3 Presi dent 4 Student Lmon Program Council 3 Religion Department Assistant 4 Church Relations Subcommit tee Orchestra 1 2 3 Paul Bostrom Chicago Ill Sociology Hope College 1 Northern 111111015 University 2 Karen Brady Anaheim Calif History History Club 34 Secretary Treasurer 4 P1 Gamma Mu 3 4 Young Republicans Club '7 X WCA 1 Inter dorm Council 2 Dav1el Le Roy Brqggs Dom ners Groxe Ill Speech Ad Agency 4 Commuter Club 12 3 4 Student Develo ment 2 3 Chalrrnan Publicity Committee 3 Theatre Guild 2 3 WNOC 12 3 4 Publicity Director 1 Program Director '73 Student Manager 4 Young Republicans Club 1 2 3 4 Speech Assistant 2 3 4 Les Brown Naperville Ill Sam' Economics and Business Commuters Club 1 Young Republicans 4 Patrlcla Jean Burkhart Mazon Ill Music Education Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Cholr 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3, Kroeh ler North House Council 4, Kroehler South House Coun- cil 1, M.E.N.C. 1,25 Oratorio Choir 1,2,3,4g Co-Chair- man Mission to Minors. John Campbell, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Classics and Philosophy CCC 3,43 Oratorio Choir 13 Religious life Council Treasurer 3g Seager As- sociation 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 25 Young Democrats' Club 2,3,43 Librarian 3g Departmental Assistantship Philosophy 4, Honors Society 3,4. Judith Christopher, Detroit, Mich. Math Education Club 4, Kroehler South House Council 1, Counselor 2g Religious Life Council 43 Damsels 11 Cabi- net member 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Math Assistant- ship 2,3g Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. Kenneth Joseph Cina, Wauwatosa Wis. Psychology WNOC 1,2g Homecoming Committee 2,4, May Fete Committee 2, Alpha Sigma Eta. Nancy Clause, Ottawa, Ill. Psychology and English Assistantships English and Psychology 3,4g Homecom- ing Committee 2, May Fete Committee 1, Prom Commit- tee 31. Walter H. Combs, lNarrenville, lll. Psychology and Speech Band 13 Concert Choir 1: N.S.F. Research, Psychology Research lab 3.4, Theatre Guild 2,3,4g Young Repub- licans' Club 3,41 Psychology Assistantship 3,4g Presi- dent of Alpha Sigma Eta 4. James E. Coons, Lisle, Ill Biology Linda Covey, Park Ridge, lll. Religion and Psychology C.C.C. 2,3,4, Central Council 3,41 Kroehler North Treasurer 3, May Fete Committee 2, Class Secretary 3, Homecoming Committee 3,4g Womens Representative 4g May Pole Dancer 3. Herbie Chang, Kowloon, Hong Kong Chemistry International Club 2,3,4. 7 1 Jack P. Dabrowski, Oak Park, Ill Psychology Theatre Guild 1,2q Psychology Assistantship 2. Jon L. Davenport, La Paz, Ind. Math Athletic Board-Academic Board 4, Chemistry Club 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3. Ted A. Davis, Clarenden Hills, Ill. Chemistry Biology Club 1,2g Education Club 4, Ski Club 3,4g Jun- ior Class Activities Board. Allen De Rusha, Toledo, Ohio 4-' ' JNL English NT'-X Geiger Counselor 2: President of Geiger lg Seager Coun- selor 33 Senior Men's Representative, Student Develop- ment 2,3, Public Relations, Junior Class President, Homecoming Committee 2, General Co-Chairman 3, May Fete Committee 2, Co-Chairman Woe Week 2, Who's Who 1964. Robert D. Dexheimer, Naperville, Ill. Political Science Chronicle Staff 4: Commutersl Club 1,2,3,4, President 4g Debate 3,43 Pi Kappa Delta 3,4g Varsity Club 4, Young Republicans' club l,4g Student Union Program Council 2, Tennis Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. David Dietrich, Naperville, Ill. Math and Physics Commuters' Club 1,2,3,4g Intramural Football 3,4. Lorayne Kim Doverspike, Menasha, Wis. Business Administration Band 1,2,3, Concert Choir l,2,3,4g Geiger Counselor 2, Oratorio Choir 15 Seager Association 4, Student Un- ion Board 3, Homecoming Commit- tee 2, General Co-Chairman 3, Or- chestra 1,2,3,4. X' Charlotte Ekern, Geneva, lll. English Iowa Wesleyan College 1, Band 3, Education Club 3,41 WRA 1, Young Republicans' Club 2, English Assist- ant 3,4. John Charles Eldridge, Ottawa, Ill. Biology Donna Emberson, Naperville, Ill. Speech and Psychology Commuters' Club Secretary 41 Spectrum Staff-Class Co- editor 2,3,4: Student Development 2,31 Student Union Board Publicity and public Relations Committee 41 Stu- dent Conference 2g Theatre Guild l,2,3,4g Young Re- publicans' Club 1,2,3,4g Speech Correction Assistantship 3,43 Homecoming Committee 2, General Co-Chairman 3, Homecoming Court 1,2,3,4g May Fete Committee 2, Queen 33 Mid-West Trach Court 1.3. E. Joyce Erickson, Chicago, Ill. History Northern Ill. University 1,2g History Club 3, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu Vice-President 4. Robert M. Everett, Detroit, Mich. Biology Michigan Christian Junior College 1,23 Oratorio Choir 3, Seager Dorm Council 3: Young Republicans' Club 3,4g Food Control Board 3. Thomas C. Ferber, Chicago, Ill. Business Administration University of Ill. 11 Amundsen Jr. College 2g Chemistry Cgub 1, American Chemical Society 1, ,Neuman Club 1, . Dorothy Fleming, South Haven, Michigan Political Science CCC Central Council 4, Evangelism Co-Chairman 4, Education Club 4: Kroehler South Counselor 2: Ora- torio Choir 13 Pi Gamma Mu 3.43 Student Union Board 1,2g Young Republicans' Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 2,4, Women's Representative at Large, Women's Rep. 2, Homecoming Committee 2, Parents Weekend 1, Wash- ington Semester Program 3, Honors Society 3,4, Home- coming Queen, Honors Program 2,3,4. Melodee Fremling, Deerfield, Ill. English Donald John Gebbie, Park Ridge, Ill. Physical Education and History Varsity Club 1,2,3.41 Prom Committee 3: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, May Fete Candidate. Penny An Glassman. Appleton, Wis. Music Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-captain 2,32 Concert Choir 1,2, 3,41 Kroehler North Ofhcer-wing Representative 3, 1,2513 Oratorio Choir l,2,3,41 Theatre guild 21 Y.W,C.A. Social Committee co-Chairman 1,2,3, Prepa- ratory Piano Assistantship 2,3,4g President of Pledge Club of S.A.I.: May Fete Dancer: Guest-piano-soloist with C-C orchestra 3. Sharon Crenze, Lehr, North Dakota Biology and Elementary Education Band 1,21 Concert Choir 1,21 Education Club 41 Ora- torio Choir 1,2,3,4g Y.W.C.A, 1,2, Young Republicans' Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3.4: College Students for Percy- Vice-Presidentg May Fete Committee 3. Perry Graver, Naperville, Ill. Psychology Basketball 2, Intramurals. Bernard Goss, Chicago. Ill. Physical Education Wright Jr. College 1.2: Education Club 4. Varsity Foot- ball 3,4. Lynne Gollnow, Neenah, Wis. Biology Beta Beta Beta Historian 3, Vice- President 4' CCC Evangelism Com mission 2 Education Club 4 Kroeh ler South Counselor 2 Resident Coun selor 3 Oratorio Choir 1 YWCA Vice President 3 Homecoming Com mittee 3 Honors Program Laarence--Rieha.rd n3L, Milwaukee, 1s. Religion Band 1, CCC 1,2,4, Christian Ventures 4 Seager Association 1 2 3 4 Student Development 3 Young Republicans Club 3 Homecomlng Committee 4 Track 4 Inter Dorm Council Vice President 2 Prom Committee 3 B1 Little Brother Committee 3 Paulette Guarello Mc Cook Ill Spanish Lyons Township Jr College 12 Commuters Club 34 Gary Haag Naperxille Ill History Commuters Club 1234 Young Republicans Club 4 Barbara Ann Haase Madison WIS Elementary Education Education Club 34 Homecoming Committee 3 Sopho more Class Pary Co Chairman Howard Haick Downers Grove Ill History History Club 3 4 Richard Hancock Muncie Ind Psychology EleaseV Harris Wheaton Ill Physical Education Cheerleaders 2.3.4, Captain 3,4g Commuters Club 1,2, 3,43 W.R.A. 3,4. Jim Hartzell, Oak Park, Ill. Math Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Swim Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,43 King Rex. 3. Nancy Houck, Downers Grove, Ill. English Ripon College 1,2g Band 1,2,3g College Activities Board treasurer 45 Commuters, Club 2g Concert Choir 1, Kroehler North House Council 4g Theatre Guild 4, English Assistantship 3,45 Swim Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Prom Central Committee 3g Kappa Upsilon Delta 4. Nancy Henninger, Elgin, Ill. Music Band 1,2g CCC 1,2,3,4g Central Council 2, Secretary 3g Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4g M.E.N.C. Oraterio Choir 1,2,3,4g Theatre Guild 2,3,4g Kroehler South Vice-President 1, Sextet 1,2,3. Priscilla E. Hein, Naperville, Ill. Education CCC lg College Activities Board Treasurer 2, Member 3, Film Committee 4: Commuters' Club Secretary lg Ora- torio Choir 21 Y.W.C.A.'Board 2, Librarian 3,45 Eng- lish Assistantship 2,3,4. Carole Sue Hurd, Rockford, Ill. Spanish Education Club 4, Phi Sigma Tota, 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3g W.R.A. 3, Damsels 2,3g Young Republicians 23 Homecoming Committee 31 May Fete Committee 21 Prom Committee 35 Presidents list. Terry W. Jennings, Aurora, Ill. Math and Physics jim Kakacek, Naperville, Ill. Business Sherry Keilman, Naperville, Ill. Music Concert Choir 2,3,4g Oratorio Choir 2,3,4. Ruth Ann Kennell, Elkhart, Ind. Elementary Education CCC Stewardship Committee 3, Education Club 3, Oratorio Choir 1,2g Program council 35 Damsels 1,2,3, Publicity committee Chairman 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 3, Prom General Co-Chairman 3, Big-Little Sis General Co-Chairman 25 Secretary of Indiana Booster Club 1. Linda Kepler, Lake Geneva, Wis. Sociology Susan Kerstner, Clintonville, Wis. Elementary Education Education Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Damsels 3, Campus Life Co-Chairman, Young Republicans, Club 1,25 May Fete Committee 2, Forensics 1, Orchestra 1,2. Harry G. Kluender, Elgin, Ill. Business Student Council President, 4, Football Team 1,2,3,4g Varsity Club. Fred Knoche, Naperville, Ill. History Prom Decorations, Theatre Guild. Yvette Kamara, Sierra Leone, West Africa French International Relations Club Presi- dent 4, International Students Club 1,2,3, Secretary 31 Phi Sigma Iota 3,4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Bible Study Group 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Inter-Dorm council 3. Q P . si r l fi , f L ftf afhjvgi- ' ,af f 51' elf. - f ' . - ,-ys' 47,7 ? ,:K5iwf ':3?ff ' ' I X fr f ' f s s , X fly f fi 1 , . NK , ' s ,, jeg - 'lf--15E'ft: .. ' ' ' fav .- ifiifzef VfYs'l21?Va'1, 5 fl. :sw , ', ' i49'1 'wf, f ima 1 ' new ,- 'aff John Lockwood, Chicago, Ill. Physical Education Baseball 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4. Barb Lukacs, Villa Park, Ill. , Sociology Student Union Board 2, Band 2,3,4. Jean Diane Magoon, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Math CCC 4, Education Club 4, YWCA 1,2,3, Mission to Minors 2,3,4. Jeannette L. McElroy, Wauconda, Ill. Elementary Education San Bernardino College l,2g Education Club 3, Presi- dent 4, Young Republicans Club 4, Education De- partment Assistant 4. Patricia McNamara, Downers Grove, Ill. Chemistry Commuter Club l,2,3, Chemistry Departmental Assis- tant 4. Hans D. Mellin, Larchmont, New York Economics and Business Ad Agency 2,3,4, Commerce Club 2,3,4, International Relations Club 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Alpha Sigma Eta 4. Curtis Lee Middleton, Wood Dale, Ill. Psychology Oratorio Choir 1, Seager Association 1,2, Ski Club 3,4, Student Council, Men's Representative at Large 4, Homecoming Committee 3, WUS Week 3,4. Spence Krueger, Algonquin, Ill. Chemistry Young Republicans' Club 3, Math Departmental Assis- tant 2, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, May Fete Co-Chairman 2, Parents, Weekend Committee 1 , Honor Society 3,4, Honors Program 4. Robert Kung, New York, New York Psychology Band 1, Biology Club 1, International Students Club 1,2, Tumor Research Lab 2,3,4, Seager Hall Floor Rep. 3, Food Control Board 1, Class Vice President 1, Home- coming Committee 3, Co-Chairman lVIission to Minors 3, Co-Chairman Christmas Dance 3. Vince Lang, Freeport, Ill. Social Science CCC 1, Commuter Club 4, Education Club 3, Coun- selor, Geiger Hall 2, Kaufman President 1, History 2,3, General Chairman Student Development 3, Student Con- ference 3, YMCA 1, Young Republicans' Club 2,35 Swim Club 2,3, Homecoming 1,23 Founding Father of Kappa Eta, Baseball 1 , Swim Team 2,3. Ron Lemke, Wheerling, Ill. Business Administration R. Dennis Lewis, LaGrange Park, Ill. Physical Education Student Union Board 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Intramural Director 3,4, Class Vice President 2, Football 1,2, Base- ball 1,2, Basketball 4, Varsity Assistant Basketball Coach 4. Carolyn Jean Liggett, Alexis, Ill. Elementary Education Education Club 3,4, YWCA 1. Louise Marie Lueptow, Markesan, Ill. English Marching Band 1, CCC 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Vice Chairman 4, Chronicle Staff 1, Concert Choir 1, Chapel Choir 1, Kroehler South Dorm Coun- cil 1,2, Secretary 1, Counselor 2, Phi Sigma Iota 3,4, Publications Board 2,3, Student Council 3, Student Con- ference 1,4, YWCA 1,2, Big-Little Sis Co-Chairman 2, Young Republi- cans' Club 1,2, Speech Department Assistant 2,3,4, Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3, May Fete Dancer 3, Fo- rensics 1, Chapel Committee 3, Hu- man Relations Committee 1,2, Honors Program 2,3,4, Presidents List 2,3,4, University of Chicago Master's Hu- manities Program 3,4. Donna Montgomery, Somonauk, Ill. Music Band 1,2,3,4g Concert Choir 3,43 Education Club 3,4g MENC 3,4, President 3, Oratorio Choir 1, Orchestra 3,4. Karen Mulroe, Gary, Ind. Elementary Education Education Club 2,3,43 YWCA 1, Young Republicans' Club 2,3g May Fete Committee 3, Dorm Decorations 2. Mary Neuman, Park Ridge, Ill. Psychology and Sociology Grinnell College lg Oratorio Choir 2.31 Pi Gamma Mu 3,43 Psychology Research Lab 3, WRA 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Damsels 2,3, Secretary 4g Young Republi- cans' Club 23 Math Assistantship 3, Psychology Intern 43 Dolphins 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. Ruth Neuman, Chicago, Ill. Elementary Education Homecoming Committee 3. Donald Lee Nickolson, Milwaukee Religion History Club 3,4, Vice President 3, Seager Association l.2,3,4, Class Rep. 2,4, President 3. Mary Ann Norsman, DeForest, Wis. Music Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 33 CCC 1,2g Concert Choir 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 43 Kroehler North Wing Rep. 3, Cor- responding Secretary 4, Kroehler South House Council 1,2g MENC l,2,4g Oratorio Choir 1,2,3,4g SUB Program Council 3: Student Conference 2,3g Piano Intern Teacher 3,4, May Fete Dancer 3. ,gc Marcia Anne Ogden, Elgin, Ill. Elementary Education University of Illinois 1, Education Club 23 Political Science Departmen- tal Assistant 2,33 Centennial Pageant Committee Chairman 2, Chapel Com- mittee 2,3, Secretary 3. ,gf uf faffit' a Phil Ogden, Elgin, Ill. Political Science College Activities Board lg Class President 2, Homecoming Committee 33 Track Team 1,2,3,4. Floyd Page, Naperville, Ill. Physical Education Aurora College lg Commerce Club 2, Education Club 3. Paul Pawlik, West Chicago, Ill. Business Administration and German Wrestling l,2. Lance, Pearson, Wichita, Kan. Social Science History Club 3,43 Departmental Assistant in Economics and Business 2,3,4. William E. Petersen, Lombard, Ill. Math Varsity Club 43 Prom Committee 3g Basketball 2,3,4. Kenneth Pieper, Mount Prospect, Ill. General Science CCC Central Council 4g Kaufman Hall President lg Cancer Tumor Research Lab 3,4, Co-Advisor 43 Ski Club 3,4g Biology Departmental Assistant 41 Class Vice President 33 Homecoming Committee 3, Seager Decora- tions 2, Chairman Frosh Bonfire 1. Dale M. Plapp, Freeport, Ill. Biology and Chemistry Beta Beta Beta 4, Biology Club lg May Fete Committee 2. QQ Bert Pohlmann, Downers, Grove, Ill. Business Administration Catherine Marie Prucha Clarendon Hills, Ill. Elementary Education Commuters, Club 1,2,3,43 Education Club 3,43 W.R.A. 1,2,3g Homecoming Committee 3g May Fete Committee 2 3 Honors Program. M5 Carolyn Marie Rimnac, Downers Grove, 111. English CCC Stewardship chairman 4, Com- muters Secretary 13 Education Club 4, Kroehler North House Council 3, Stu- dent Development 2g Homecoming Committee 3,43 Inter-Dorm Council, May Fete Dancer, WUS Queen Can- didate. Charlotte Roederer, Ashton, Ill. Math and Music Concert Choir 2,43 Oratorio Choir 2,43 WRA 1,25 Y.M.C.A. 1,2g Assistantships in Math 2,4, and German 43 Junior Year Abroad-University of Vienna, Austria, Honor Society 3,4. LeRoy Roesti, Blue Earth. Minn. Music Education Luther College 1,23 CCC 43 Concert Choir 43 Educa- tion Club 4, M.E.N.C. 3,4, President 43 Oratorio Choir Accompanist 3,43 Young Republicans' Club 33 Madrigals 33 Chapel Choir Director 4, President's Honor list 3,4. Gerald L. Russ, Joliet, Ill. Economics and Business Joliet Jr. College 1. Dorothy S. Raduege. Milwaukee, Wis. Physical Education Education Club 43 Oratorio Choir 1 3 W.M.R.A. 3,4, Vice-President 4g College-Community Orchestra 1,2,3. Ronelle Raynett, Naperville, Ill. Biology Band 1,23 Orchestra 2. Joann Pauline Kenas Richter, Naperville, Ill. Psychology Monmouth College, Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Jerry Rodkinson, Downers Grove, Ill Elementary Education Student Union Board Program Coun cil 2. Nancy Anne Saggars, Cassville, Mo. Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Secretary 33 CCC Worship Council 43 Chronicle Staff 1,23 Kroehler North House Council 43 Theatre Guild 1,2,3,43 WNOC 3,43 Young Republicans' Club 1,2,4, Executive Committee 43 Food Control Board 13 Assistantship in Department of Speech 2,3,43 Swim Club 2,3,43 Homecoming Committee 2,33 Pucks players 13 Special Events Committee 43 Kappa Upsilon Delta l.2,3,43 Honor Scholarship 1,2. Mary Anna Sampsell, Elkhart, Ind. English Speech assistantship 3,4. 132 Rich Sandell, Oak Park, Ill. Biology Beta Beta Beta 3,43 College Activities Board 33 Oratorio Choir lg Tumor Research Lab 2,3, Project Director 4g Student Union Board 2,4, President 33 Student Con- ference 23 Theatre Guild lg Class President l,4Q Home- coming Committee 2,3. Daniel Arthur Satre, Rockford, Ill. Math Ski Club 3,41 Prom Committee 33 Baseball 2,3. Robert L. Scarry, Oswego, Ill. Biology Connie Schaefer, Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education Beirut College for Women, Beirut, Lebanon3 NCC3 De- fiance College 33 NCC 43 Concert Choir 13 Education Club 43 Mr. and Mrs. Club 43 Oratorio Choir 13 Stu- dent Council 1: Class Ofhcer, Women's Rep. 1. james Schap, Naperville, Ill. Math Biology Club 13 CCC Central Council 43 Commuter Club 13 Student Council 23 Student Development 2g Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Math Departmental As- sistant 2,3,43 Homecoming Committee 3, Honor Society 3, President 4g Honors Program 2,3,4. Mary Lou Schertz, Metamora, Ill. Speech Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Director 4, Chemistry Club 13 Debate 13 Pi Kap- pa Delta 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,33 SOS 2,43 Theatre Guild l,2,3,4Q WNOC 2,33 Young Republicans Club 1,2,33 Speech Departmental Assistantships 1,2,3,43 Swim Club 3,43 Honor Schol- arship lg Illinois State Scholarship 1,2,3,43 Kappa Upsilon Delta l,2,3,4. Steve Sivyer, Milwaukee, Wis. Philosophy Theatre Guild 3,4. Chemistry Assistant 3,43 Honor Society 3,4. 133 Nancy Kay Skala, Downers Grove, Ill. 4 Z , U Sandy Schult, Mount Prospect, Ill. Biology Beta Beta Beta 2,3,43 Biology Club 13 Concert Choir 13 Kroehler North Sec- retary 3, President 43 Student Develop- ment-Senior Fund 43 YWCA 13 Class Treasurer 2,3, Secretaryg Attend- ant Midwest Track Meet 23 May Fete Dancer 3. Mary Senn, Freeland, Mich. Elementary Education Theatre Guild 23 Prom Committee 3. Doug Shippert, Dixon, Ill. Psychology Young Republicans' Club 3. Thelma C. Shirky, Naperville, Ill. Psychology Manchester College3 NCC. CCC 23 Chemistry Club l3 Chemistry Departmental Judi Ann Strutz, Bismarck, North Da.- James W Smith Downers Grove Ill Business Administration University of Illinois 1 Commuter Club Vice Presi dent 2 Jane Evangeline Smith Richmond French Spelman College 12 CCC 34 Kroehler North Wing Rep 3 Treasurer 4 Oratorlo Choir 3 Inter Dorm Council 3 Phlllp Dale Stairs St Stephen New Brunswick Canada Religion Bob ones University 1 Moody Bible Instltute 2 3 I V ' 7 .Z ' . : J ' , ,Va. 3 J J 3 ' 9 a s ' n ' 1 7 J, , , . Patricia Ann Stairwalt, Calva, Ill. Elementary Education CCC 15 Education Club 45 International Relations Club 45 Oratorio Choir 25 Student Development 25 WRA 15 Young Republicans' Club 15 Homecoming Com- mittee 3,4. James Stewart, Arbroath, Scotland English San Hose State 35 Intranational Students Club 1,25 Swim Team 1. :iii 7,5 nf... kota English Band 1,25 CCC 1,2,45 Oratorio Choir 25 Phi Sigma Iota, Vice President 45 Young Republicans' Club 3,4-, Treas- urer 45 Prom Committee 35 Big-Little Sis Committee 25 Washington Semes- ter 3. l Varsity Club. I34 Jesse Stupple, Winfield, Ill. History Sara Stutzman, Naperville, Ill. Elementary Education and English Student Union Board 2. Arnold A. Swanson, Ottawa, Ill. Business Commerce Club 2,35 Ski Club 45 Young Republicans' Club 3,45 Homecoming Float 45 Elections Committee 4. Harold Temple, Kendallville, Ind. English Alpha Psi Omega 45 Band 15 Orchestra 15 Concert Choir 35 Oratorio Choir 35 CCC 1,4, Central Council 25 Chapel Committee 1,25 Chicago State Hospital Program, Co- Chairman 35 Spectrum Staff, Class Co-Editor 1,3,4-5 Student Council 1,25 Theatre Guild 1,2,3,45 Play Tour 45 YMCA 35 Librarian 3,45 Class Officer, Menls Rep. 1,25 Homecoming Committee 45 University of Chicago Mas- ter's Humanities Program 3,4. Susan Elizabeth Townsend, Melrose Park, Ill. English ' Biology Club 15 Education Club 35 Theatre Guild 35 YWCA 15 Young Republicans' Club 1,35 Swim Club 3,45 Kappa Upsilon Delta 4. Ronald E. Trapp, Naperville, Ill. General Science Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Conference Champion, Track Z Q i 1 A ev 5 'W,,,, Q. .Q Janet R. Trnka, Chicago, Ill. English John Tworoger, Skokie, Ill Chemistry and Psychology Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Jon Franklin Harper, Itasca, Ill. Speech Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,45 CCC 2,3,4, co-Chairman Fel- lowship 2,3, Christian Education 45 College Activities Board 4, Film Committee5 Men's Representative 3,45 Student Body Vice-President 45 Theatre Guild 1,2,3,-15 Dorm Councilor 2,3,45 WNOC 1,2,3,45 Speech Assistant- ship 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Commit- tee 35 Orientation Committee 2,35 Writers Club 45 Young Republicans' Club 2,35 Play Tour 45 Puck's Play- ers 15 Kappa Eta 3,45 Kangaroo Court judge 3,45 Fo- rensics 35 Student Development 2. Richard Tyler, Naperville, Ill. Business Band 1,25 Commerce Club 1,23 Commuters' Club 1,25 Young Republican's Club 2,3. Patricia Lynne Vallely, Hinsdale, Ill. Spanish Lyons Township Junior College, Commuters' Club 3,45 Education Club 4. Mike Vibral, Chicago, Ill Political Science Varsity Club 2,3,45 Secretary 45 Young Republicanls Club 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Seager Hall Counselor 3,4. Carol Vieth, Sheboygan, Wis. History and Sociology History Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Chronicle Staff 2,35 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Secretary 45 Publications Board 3, Religious Life council 25 Damsels Cabinet 25 Spelman exchange 2, In- ternational Students Committee 4. Susan Knepper Wagner, Mishawaka, Ind. Elementary Education Homecoming Committee Secretary 35 Student Union Board Secretary 3, Student Union Board 2, Damsels 1,2,3,4, President 35 Education Club 3,4. Fred Washburn, Naperville, Ill. Biology Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Re- search Lab. 4, Green Week Committee, Honors Society, Top Scholar Sophomore year, Honors Program. H. Lee Weith, Elmhurst, Ill. Biology and Chemistry Grinnell College 1,25 Beta Beta Beta 45 Biology Assistant- ship 4. Yachiyo Wada, Tokyo Japan Art Thomas H. Williams, M.T Pleasant, Mich. English Alpha Psi Omega 45 Band 15 CCC 1,2,3,4, Central Coun- cil 35 Geiger and Kaufman Counselor 25 Dorm Council 45 Seager Association 15 Student Council 3, Theatre Guild 3,45 Young Republicans' Club 45 English As- sistantship 45 Homecoming Committee 1,25 European Trippers 25 Mission to Minors5 President's Lists '60-'615 International Student Relations Committee 45 Writers' Club 45 Intramural Sports 2,3. Dale K. Zech, Deerfield, Ill., Physical Education and Social Science Athletic Board 35 Commuters' club 2,45 Student Coun- cil 35 Student Development 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, President 45 Founding Father of Kappa Eta. ' fr a close, the an era has of l1fe has Som-e have reached ve set their goals. tened' all have College agam when you, the College, separate and there is no Thus we see lt as It a hollow shell with and hauntmg empty for its life and vitality to return. 4? 'KX 49 ,ew CONGRATULATIONS ifnenniges jelnelzrs TO THE Diamonds - Jewelry - Gifts CLASS OF '65 Watches - Musical Instruments DORCAS TOENNIOES MDNTGOMERY WARD'S DR. FREDERICK TOENNIGES 33 W. Jefferson Ave. NAPERVILLE PLAZA 355-6043 Phone EL 5-1321 Ofticial Watch Inspectors for the Burlington Railroad CONGRATULATIONS 8. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T965 A.R.A. SLATER scHooL at coLLEoE seievicies . .xg .yrx X 5, , X SWE v mm W ' WEwMwWgfMv1 ffrsaffeifgicffs,-'gi wwwvm' W, X6 ow W yi ilk fix it :Ulf ONT N' ' uswff' 324 S. WASHINGTON ST. NAPERVILLE ll 1, -A. L5 .. .dl Hrinre Qlaztleu CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES from AUTHORIZED AGENT GH- ELI-MAN,S UNDERWOOD BUSINESS MACHINES MUSIC CENTER NAPER STATIONERS 103 S MAIN ST 233 SOUTH MAIN ST. ' ' EL 5-2574 355-5880 I BEST icce ' EIIQIIUIIIEIIUIIIIIIEZIIEITIETIYIIEITI WISHES FROM Naperuille 7 D Ighzlrmzlrg T. F. BENTON R. Ph QI gO?d Ifzglth R. T. STII.LwEI.I., RI Ph. 4 WEST JEFFERSON NAPERVILLE, ILL. RQRERERAORHRYROREIRYRMORERY B S F V -gsm f I It s true, TW H N Wh C' d II SPORT 8. HOBBY -'I: en 'n fre G Fl I' won her Prmce y A Charming, she AOQ had help from h f ' G d h . EVERYTHING EOR THE e' My O mo' e' SPORTSMAN AND HOBBIEST THE CLOTHES CLOSET isn't a magic fairy I buf if can help you S. Main St. EL 5-2180 Iook your best. 210 S. Main CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 from I NK T THE NAPERVILLE NATIONAL BANK n..,,M'm5T DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE 'i FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION STUDENTS, QUALITY FOOTWEAR Shop Here for Your Campus FoR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Shoes When You Return 6 W. Jefferson Next FGM Noperville Phone El 5-0934 UISIDERCLASSIVIEISII Hun UP For Good LIstenIn ? ,Q 9 Q .- IIIIIo,I I A 1TSI Then Try 640 KC ,M - ..:: QA . of North Central A College ,if your good listening station CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or '65 MALEK JEWELRY FRQM Diamonds Bulova 8- Longine Watches COURTEOUS 81 PROMPT The Most Precious Gift IS Jewelery SERVICE 20 E. Jefferson Phone EL 5-0570 L07 W- Jeffefsof' Phone EL 54099 PRESCOTT-MYERS NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE I INSURANCE AGENCY .V II8 S. Washington Naperville, III. h I Phone EL 5-3090 AIMS Planned Insurance for Peace of Mind 'Wifi 77 ' X 'Hifi ffixtucu bo r S C I XII si-if-XNM 'L 'n T2 ciTY TAXI co. A illllwcj 'I-uv' fl ' I 'I 355-1414 RADIO DISPATCHED AIRPORT SERVICE TRUDY'S FLOWERS TEN WEST JEFFERSON 3 N. Washington f BANKING ..-Evi l ll lllIIul IIl Mm, I .. iff ees I SERVICE A '--- . im ii-0... THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE ul I I l I ' :li-.I',' -. COMPLETE I IIIIIIIII-I- I I S '... , . -'HA-MNA., T I iIs'! - I 'V '7.I'II1jpi -mf. .Lg H-psf. , ,f is ' , 1 isle- ' 27' L 1+ S '- ....... hunk BANK 0F NAPERVILLE Fifth Avenue 8K Washington NAPERVILLE Member F. D. I. C. From One Grad to Another . . . CONGRATULATIONS! THE NAPERVILLE SUN HAROLD E. WHITE, CLASS OF '35, EDITOR a. PUBLISHER See Us for Distinctive Printing - Wally Lindaman, Representative Nine W. Jackson St. Naperville, Illinois Phone EL 5-0063 l .L-4-'. I . EMI!! I H FINEST NAMES IN MEN'S I I 0 AND vvoMEN'S APPAREL v ,,,, IS AS MUCH ON CAMPUS AS I I. i, 3 IU I-'W 4 I ,..,,?,, AE T29 S. washington SI. QLD MAIN , L - 1. P. PHALEN FARM REAL ESTATE 8. LOANS 1 301 N. Washington 1 9 NAPERVILLE 1 1 Phone EL 5-1876 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 More . . . QUALITY l More . . . SERVICE More . . . SATISFACTION I at I MOORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Q 315 s. Main sf. At me River Phone 355-3400 W, 'wmv OSWAlD'S PHARMACY Your REXALL Druggist 39 W. Jefferson Phone EL 5-2500 ' 5 Serving Wwwmig iii North Central Students gi-i A Q mm A Since 1875 it 1? 1 1 1501: Jtlorslegg Wheaton - Naperville - Glen Ellyn SEARS, ROIEIBIUCK AND CO. Featuring the FINEST in 216 S. WASHINGTON ST. . Men's Clothing: Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx NAPERVILLE, ILL. Kuppenheimer Cricketeer , McGre or 355 1400 Jantzen Donegal Manhatten Gant V: I Q H .. L, ,Y Xl-1. ,fi L.., v , ., I . H I. - ,. ',,. A gy :Ai 'AX' i ,r , K , V E RC . AL .. A .. 1, - V - ,,,'w:, IU ! r L 11551: I I I 1 - ,-- f I . ' fl . I 'tll f 'E f ' -, ' . ' S . . :- r - f ' - - - may I ' , ,y ,,-- '72, ' fu - 2 5' , ,, Q : -I - pi -. :if ,f efym gli if W I I , , W y ' ' 1 k d. . ' H N .- ' ,. ' I . uw - ' uw 5 L- X f I '-- -: , I 1 .,A. Q 1' ,H WN - ' 6 e Q I , ' 4' I I ' Il N' A , . A m -I I Mw lflfwfr it 5 E 1 5 V, oe 5 H. b A , . ,V 7'x U., 1 b , fm 'Alv .A S i F22 507 SOUTH LA GRANGE ROAD, LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Phone: FLeetwood 4-0800 500 HILLGROVE AVENUE, WESTERN SPRINGS, ILLINOIS Phone: CHestnut 6-2141 19 SOUTH PROSPECT, CLARENDON HILLS, ILLINOIS Phone: FAcuIty 3-6323 5 NORTH LINCOLN, HINSDALE, ILLINOIS Phone: FAcuIty 3-6323 133 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone: ELmwood 5-2412 1015 CURTISS STREET, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS Phone 964-1200 14 EAST 31st STREET, LA GRANGE PARK, ILLINOIS Phone 352-1881 i l M, Quantum 'ummm-7 co--mv w-WIT' ' ,' '41 W I: .D- bg! j D' L7-up , V - W 4. fr--5 nl-,,-.MQ Qu J J, 9 X .E . f Ar .C iT- 'rg 1 f V' -b A -D ,xl 1 Y .1 Y ' ' . . ' 11' , --' .1 g Ah 1- -- , . .. rw . Wa- , 'r' - t 155.555 M I' 'Ni' ,Q51 L,,k,3gg,v fz: ' ml L' ' -,f -' 5 I 4 1-in .KY ' ' ' ru A .,, ka 5.. : 'f 3' sl' ' 'sh W' if wa. av-'Q 1 1 u av pf ,4 1 nI,l ui gf If f x 4-mill' p - 'WH l vf 1 ffm 1,.1Y'. ' .v 4,11 L of I, , . ' '-:A':r ,Y ,f,- ' V X ,ve-'iv'rv1X '!-9.2 f ' fmngw ' .LT ,, . mg. 'M' ny. Q V f'fVf, 1 N.. ln ,f 'W.Vn ,R , iw- X ww V -Muffy! . w X-'f - 1-' . - - L., A, x um ' W -' '9'7 !,...b--. -49 ,, -wr ' .ve . H ',..:lPg,,,.., N-.,g .'-.4..'., ' A M -1: 'A 'W , I' .' . . mil' , ,,H,,,. ig -1, 'iw rm .f EA ,AI 'L gk .av-r Q il. gf-' 4 1'-.4 4 A 1.11, Hr,-gall LX-N -v4 1 Q. v O ' H Si R 1 , 3-X m 'v'- L4 xx 1 mf AL K , ,. L, .a 1-an W N' v , N , ,ff ,Mn EJ , , , W-.M A'-.1 ' - - ,W w is xr- 4 aww... W v ,.,,..., , fm.. Syn .-7, . . , 1 I wa., .,,, M ,U , T W4 s.::w1h+ ' A nz! 2 21 ........-,zu-fllyfj xy .5-..,f,..i -- ...J-, , , .,-,MA-1' 'sT:i.,If-N-- I '- ,: 'J?N513f fT!f:,'g-'Q-1--,-r2? W.' I 'A ,,9 . - '.. ,X T'f -- ,, 'Q ' . ' 4 - ' , ' 'J , - ' A' . i- h ,. 'jay xfau1: ,wW2hjR,,11 , N L.,Q5, 'A il ' ' ' ' tl-L '5 g' 1 w- ' ' Q4 . rf. , . , 'Wg -. x'-'IL ,J - P'9-al'.3-.'3,- fg, 'Nl f ?-'ff . 1 - '-X - 1-.qu 'S-. --M -'- .- - my Q, L- I.. idx. J iq ,QQ Y, t' . Pw,. - -1- '. - L K 22:51-3 -f, W M- - 2 1M?.-444 ' ug lggnk w..-4 -. ,, -' xy' 4 'H l'fo - .gn .- , f.',f.v'1 .r-if -A rc' rgif' 'Q-L g .y YP 5h.ke '1'fM'lx-fy-Qin ', '- IEW v' - ffm '- fuf V. -xv Y ,A 1- , ,M-M: ,v .W A 3 -. , . N gs. W , 4, ,r lu.. - '52 Q -3-L. . 2-11 . . '--.Lg .HQ gF '?f L:5 1 -1-. ' 1 aff.: -S ra fm f of 11- - -as Q.. -.' - -N- K . -fn Ya J,ti- ' 1 '-.M 1. '. -J- .. . -. . N-2,3 ',, -. - ' A -,...fW.q-.. 3,5 , H il :,, ng, QU-. ay.-Q ' .' WIQFN - 'P 'X muse, 'IX . .k1 - -', 'fufyk' -51194 I ' 2, - ,v,nv'4.,, ' 9 2 ,ii ,, . T ., W vx... , ., . nr, , 5. . ,. ,. FF , 1-' , .N an -WY'-1'-'J :,'Lg, --v-.W -,ro-3' P ' .Z '3 'Z' -'I 'ffi'-.4 . -Ar, -,f ' -'V 'M ., . 1'- 'Mil -11 1' W uzxifw'-f, ' IG rw, . .1 x V.,-M . 541, gk . Q- I a 1 -9. ., 1... ,L ....:L.. , W .,.. p.1pf1,. M -,'k4Z,jQZ,, M ' mi. .WA .. - ,,,,,,m Q I 'fbi' 11 ' AX 1- v'- ,, - -- , 2 'L' gf' '-- ': -fx 'f e:v fm- . , 'V was Q -ff? 1 W ul-A -3- I .' tm 'WL Q- -3 -A W - QI -5 ur f ,I 6 W A ,r U: Q J. viii A 7 f i WT. .gag f -- Q5 Q wr f ' J fwwaw- M. ',- -W -W - M55 W A. qs. , 1, W ww +- I u m ,ul V- -A1 'aff H- 1' 'f- 'W' M -at I,. .N ,L-A r 4 ,x ., ip' , -V .,,,,,-nv1,,,,f' ht - K ,- W' zz- ' A ' W'--, -diy ,A W1 -ni-wi' W y 'K HAM N W-W 7' flftww l,m, ' 'W W. ' ' ' E L N '., whv5,m4 M - ' ' 'L l.I- fm,-'igff- 1 -fl! 'W I ..- Q.,----QM J 'Q---A- J 3 , ,1:. V B. .J- M, - - -6131-WM' , A: 'X W 5- I A, XwM.!-,QM Yami'-Vjv.ff' -r f,,JA4j:Np. '-1 Q my -Q W M 1 X., WW. Wm, A ,MN ' 2 ' -- 'ww ., mf ,W V f- M - .W . K 1.95 , W M I if ,vp 1 dv, ., ,. - f X- Y N f ' 0. Q 'J' ',M.- -.1 , ,,-M, ,Fd Wx'-'eww-.4 ,N 1,1 TA V , f,w'35:,'rAj-R 4 ,- -nn, ' my .ash --M?,X3WN--1 ---2,5 - ,, -' WL W. I Y--h,54W-- ,. w -- .mm .L 135,-.1Fv,..f.m A f x 4 . Lg, - , 4,4 --fi 'i?7 5'T'lw F :.,'!Q,' -ar: YL 'IQ ,q,Zf4'p .J--my-gf' 154v ,.e9f ng M+R4eWqC' TW ' X --u - . 7 -ZW -1- -w--'. ,f-1 -- ,gg m...,fAH ik,-JM? Q'..M-E ,W-ww --.1 .W .1 -ev :mfr e-f -- -.wk pu . . . . . ,,AN ., .,,- M A gm an , Q. ,Mg l' V,g'wNw7j,.,,v.q. A .,. ,V5 T .ml-nf -W -I-wma, 1 ,i,f.t '1,f ' f QQ:-f f? . ,---', -, - wh ' A - , ,.f',' .,w-T VFP ' 5 l4six5.'RQ 'A 3- Eff QQ -Lf! Q1 , ' a ,QV-7 f :. .,fwQm T .yxrgq li ' f 'ac -m, '31 .wt ,.,',jg:'j' -V - Q- ph - V- v--N -wh mr ,X-M m. M-H 4' --A JH- -x- - may --M WJ ., , WT M , fu 5541- f ,sz--v.,,w1 g..fv,? :w-:., , Q Q- H-. , .-v'E 'f ZEN- -M Nl ' . y 31' QF . J, 'N '--X I Q4 f'A' h - ,, . 'Z 'M ',' rw- - UE 'QUE' 'ax ,1 .,- A -v 1 jj A jnfgffw 'W LR in 4, ll , 'Ffa-r ff -'M 3' -- 'A E'?? 7f' 1. tgfEg,L, - - -W' - Gif - ,j+-5.3-5 , N w '- f , XS' 1. , U ,-1 5 - , ' . 1 wr-1 - -71' 'Ji' i A 'fab' W ,5 .- Mg- at fy Z -. ' A-. Ly! .- 5 N M --, - N f',.bl: sq v, kk. - . 7191- -fy , ' ' ' ww -- ' 'iw' - W E Rm '-WM 2:-'E WM- 9 'R -- in Q ' 1-X fl ' :Li 4 T . -. ,,--.gf-.. ' ' ,N E Q I x wh Q Q W--QE , -- Q., ,,,, i frevfggfgg, 1 4 -Aims wii-A Y 141 ,NYSE 1 ' Y ' v Q EMHQWEK ' 3?-E' 1 S 513 BQ D
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
