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North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

 - Class of 1970

Page 1 of 168

 

North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1970 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1970 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1970 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection
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Page 10, 1970 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1970 Edition, North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

“

V ,. ..,' 0 -' . 4 f n is x 4 4 ' I -Z 1 1 - , - . k - n U AY L, 3 -,Q 'XE-- I I l f V . . .it is impossible, it is impossible to convey the life-sensation of any given epoch of one's existence-that which makes its truth, its meaning, its subtle and penetrating essence. It is impossible. We live, as we dream- alone joseph Conrad SPECTRUM ll NCRTH CENTRAL COLLEGE NAPERVILLE, ILLINGIS 1970-Vol.1 'AQ Q .Q z N ' Q L a 4 X .hp 1 XJ n , x 5 .4 ,Q v :T s 2 'L .1 if 1 X 1 1 'Ir 1 1 I L ! A A 1 mf .- X . it 1.9 +Srnall like a ,and alone like a NCC 1970 There's alter all is said mains an gorize, eulogize, which we of North sonal environment, NCC presently suffers has a habit of tional standards which enterprise, and those l real. But 1970, re cate- of time dark that free inquiry f Commended And those tradi- W . of is an arduous We- - E wfw---would Faculty and Administration Sports Organization Community Index A an X, N Z4 -? 4 ... -11 ,yy -lp' 491 .f aw' 'I ,, '73 ff f' , . A V 1 A 'f TN. 5,55 ., 1 I,.k!.'f1fff 1 G Q 'fa 4 .. H ' - ,,Q' ii X . ' ,5L?jf'E.'f'3 'ZZi Q ., + , ' V 4 r fa W f' Ax -UN! KVFL? x ., 'gg W5 9 5 V ' 4 A . A 5 fi MK k --V1 ' 1 ' Y '. f ,Q L lan- if! 514 1 -A,Q.,,Q,,j- 'fyyqyggmx' ET!!!-VQ!5.f'f ' A Ti? zz - ' 2 3 fan I f- I 1' 7 ' W3 ' - ' I .P A H E f if 121 if Q. i 5 , dl S , 31 .2 .f x il ' x 3 ,-.. .V , - E N -Q y x 4-.--f E M , . . , A v---- 3-' ' 'M-. y ' ' i. N ,jggjg rg W ij 3 Tiffii 5 f i , Sz 2 f fl, , Q' 1 -- lv , if Q' ' I , V EE r W , .f E . - ' ' 9 W, Y ,,'. 27 i ,K ., , tn? ,QWA1 , ,A .1--' 'Ex ,,..,,.. W ,.:..:fW V V' Jus. gf- H+-1 gil' K-Q-gjf--1 ,,.fMMf- ---Y- - eg . 'J 4? -1 -fig, QF r Q ,W f ' vw! Il' TH, , W- , ' IH, . . HH . ' 4- A--' l '-- IA2 1 Af-2 fz' V X sf ,Q 2 f . 2-522 ,.?ff'ff:1A-'Q ,Qaxf-, Q Q, Q 1 ' Daylight 6 V .,.4, V i i,v+.b-.1 ff' 1 ,.....- .A 4 ,,... ,,,.M..,, .NH 1 .., .. ww- 'F . ii? J-, 'Wa . was it 'Darkness 4 WS ' as 69? Q 452 We ,Q 4 I' Q 4 ye 16:5-gb 9 Z5 N Remember STOP fir? 4? fi in 1 W S' 414 gay Mvzivfsi Aff af!!! 14 U in 1:2666 L mme' f 'vfw.:,,,f'-1'3:4+ 'wg f ,, 5 1 K A 'X N E53. Q ' , . ,gy X3 ,O .x kg: 'f' fs' if 1 rf' ,, ,.,,,,, ,,,., L, if 1 1 X Jw . 'AAT' , 4 k- 2 , , 1' y . . gz, V Q. -J 4 .- :fav , - k 'i-,- f ,- 4 2 'j g X 'E 4, ' ' L.. 'x ' - -. 1 4 N .' v , at 1,3 ,, ' ' ' A' ' -A V .E QQ if ' 'fix Q an .. X, pq, W . M, s I V J f x gig? ,vi f- 3, x ,S ' xg' X .,.X Q ' wg 'QF 1,4 . X.. .,.,,,- :,. gk 5 1 T j N, i f N 4,53 ,s ,sv , A X , Q s . ,YL A ., A 5 ': s ' x Mff - n V+ ,ggnm Zig ,, -'-wQ2w?qXrQ,Q1,5 , JST x2 N f QQ , X w. M 51, BY - 4: ,.i. . acigvlt 322 Nr 'Q F Jie- Qi' ,Q i f f in ff Ai ll? I W Q 'Q EAL g Q E U 7 1 Q , 'G 6 , Sz X Ag wif W, X, k i 5 an , if , wvg A W, X V. 'Q we 'V A v R' ' '-L':'21J X, g .1,. -,WXXQ + yi fix, ,W 5 ,. W, 1. X ,ff ,ggi 1- 4 fy ,qw ,hi mf -1 -Xwdg 15?ngig6ff?',k rr, 'Q F4 MLW' AZN 7.5:-:fl 1 ' 52-.-:,.a '- uv 1, .- , -.rf--X. .4 ' '1.::.-- 1 'fix EJB? -sf - +444-w4:.4-,. w ' 'fu- - X. L' 1 ,. M .X X ..,,,,,,.-., , Q , .. L . 1 , . Q- -- w wg '-., - ., -- - -, .f,,,,ggzs,,q ' Af1'S f?T?zf? H .F ML ffifr, -mg .,-: ff.: f ??Kw?4M: ' f-sv Xeffgg ... ,,g5.,, y V... ...., .. 4xz:,....-:.:::X..- uv 'Nz' .0'2'rr Y.. , --f -- r P 3, Maw Juwfiijfm -.Aww W , W .XXX A- 1 '1glgj-1- x N' f4 -- ,-f' Af., A '1 f , www .--X, V 'A f AWJQW f - . , , ,Mrk 4, .,,4gpVL ,7A ,ggi ffl, Que, - V :A ,Q , , . , .,. ,. . gyhgiv h ., V h -J? L vw v . ,E f K - X mr -i M A -'M vs Main. A!! is 9 N2 QM A.,. , ,f'?f?f,,5ff N X 4 X 'wa ' lla my f N-NJN. wav 'N m w?3w4, in 1 'K 'zm -V M , , . N 4j'f3 ' E'g ' 715,13 Q.. 4 , '- K ' 3 'fb fjf-Has ' f?-If f+4 '-A ' X JVW ,awff , ww M,-v--. ,Q .WX-mrf.,--vfX ,Q f NH . ' ,gty f Q if vw J, f- W - n f ' YQ ,. , ff - .1432-T V , 5. ,Q M-,W ,V . BX. 'ff' , M1- f ,Q ,M Q Af, X 'I Q . 1 I 1 ' A M MI' 'M' M77 Q f ' 4 , 'Z'5'i,' A 1512, 'K , gnu.. ELM., '47, , M U' K' , 41,2 M Q :M R, A A W W, vii, -f me-NM A any 11 o z x E ' X 9 XJ- ,w gs ' 6 f N E f Z 1 4 l , 41, ,Lui 'Y Q Y 1 if I t ,V - Q x fl X Z 1 i, if 1 5 , Ai 4 V Q S3 '2 4 f E ff V ,, X L ' 9 , 1 X g 2' 2 T 1 l ig FM ' e S I X, HX. 1 fi 2, 5 K. W 1 , - -nw 11494 K 3 04 4' U M-..-Nm-,0, , N Wim. i' A little learning is a dangerous thing Pope KSQWZ ky LN-ay WD- mf 4 N www Q g ,., , fi rf-10 X L 5 - Q sg Q R 3 . w i 5 Q Q 5 N lg Q 5 Q I N - , : E 2 , ' ' 9 EU giigriii fQf P: , , 4 . N K 5 W :.,:iJ'fP??'f f., 94? 4 ,, an 52 f - V , X X? , Z W 4 W . W Drink deeply Of taste DOI M,WWwwWMMWw A fWWfmWW4,,A QE53kQg MMZQ 6534, yy GZ92K,vZ .Mx . A ' f f ,, .,,,.x f K V V X 5 L W Q? QQ x if 2 .. .. , an fwy, ..,.,. .........,-...-...,.....w ' .t xg D is 14 ll Pope P 5 ff -.- Y f F .ASLJ , t WV gf, 4 ff' ffwgvdzzg, KM .Awww 4 5- . ' 'jg . . v.-6f9.,,.E,w. ' ,. f y X 0 , f ., ,.'+k 1:ff, ,W .. .4:... + VV- ' . X ,lm- W -M I A !.,.,: :L rm, x 11,34 Sf A in N 4 A ,Q ., ,. z fr H39 The object of scorn e . , But many pleasant talks there were. we ,fha ww ,mv-4 Q'-un ,Mmm-M af-mmf L..-H---A WM, f5. Nw 'WKM IJTMQ W a. L 5 K, r 4 w 1 A Book is nothing unless . 4 A there is one who desires its knowledge of life. Maw--, 'lfw Be-aut Laughter, Roses ,MJ 55- M., W 1 20 4 I o I W r I r e X W H Tr I , 5 4 I lx L Q. f w w 1 1 N V 1 A homecoming . . those were the days W-.4 Q71 fi 'iw MM! ' S-1 ' V l' 5 Mwnv' vs' 1' 'vm-.pw www .WU ,ft Wa N2 ve , q 4 :lf ,1a:'s, l- X , Q ww Ulla, K :sf '11 ff 'S A vf' 'if i Ill We must all answer these questions We cannot live in the past, but must learn to live each day creatively. We must go beyond the everyday to seek events of significance. in m,.,,,,,,.W,.,-..,,,....,-1 r A Events take meaning only as they We are surrounded by intimidating reflect on the goals of the individual possible goals. To grow we must Choose student, department or college. those goals that are concerned with fulfilling the potential in all men. 25 29 -vp 1 'Q ni ...--nl vsnw SP. Si af .1 df.. ......, YN j- '.Lv..,VQX gf? 'mums mmm 6589 of LOW' I' -To M ,H -EL + Kuna' Q Moon dust, money, manp the implications are important. R. Zhi 59, if ' if g f 11114--, rw- 1 X 'fwfcvf 0'2.af1vRff1'1 I , . xgfw'-vf WU'-'R 50 , K , -gzwm f ggisff4N5YAX A ,,,. -' 9. - My , ' g :f --sy wp af ' A-' A-A 11,6 ,ff fm, at Mb- 2 ik 2', 2' sw' 91, Q, -L 1.- wq- X, 3, Wifi If - V. X50 4 -- ' 'N' Aw Aunnsnmm. i ., Q- JN fb, f 'N f f f ,J AQ S y 27 -pr l z M M .Mm-mfg -'V919:?VfVr .X Wh L Q 5 A ji n ' ,,' s 4 -f xg, ., p 35,1 1' Q 'I 15 i if lun. 'F N R X X RK 'x 4, 7 if f f v ' 1 , ,, ff ,,7 M ! fx ,, Q ' ' f -N -' 'X -:ffw , f .,- ' .. 4 11, .iz F V? ,: 5.1 f- ' A , i X ' X S7 .-' Q . '- ,M ,t 41:9 ' ' . 3 ,QA Ui A ParallelS? E S E X KHM kd !F?5 ff' :A if fb' Y f X a ' WWW 5 x E 9 35 , f 51:-2w,5g,,, . .,,f- ,1 -..w.:Qg.ig, 29 Wu x Q 1 ll 9 Choices to be mad ,.. ' 3 2351 M 4 Q A Q 5 4'..- A W A:' 5 - C ...I W.. Of lasting importan 5 2, 2 xf 'Q W f fy - 4, Y L7 ,, ge 4 S? 3? ' :E 5 f 'I f we lg 1 .W ywvsm-fy ,N MQW' Jngix ,xg N Wm-ww L.. K L we mf -.. C2-'z m5s,5i5f??fsi2s? Nw fx , ,J ,ws 9 W W at X Aw kv Nam 7 he was Wang' f , c X I f 4 X Ag? , f H S 'fy' , t,.,f I X, J, K ,'v Az .- Y, - , f'- ,I V' ,: f f ff ' J KM .V H - wff 1' , N ,, f ., F, , f f 6 X W in f f 4 5, X A f 5 f X . , 1 f. sv 1 4 , . f . f, J fbn, -1 W , -,Q vt pf' fs? u afy-' . . , . , ., ,, My ,m,A,., M , fm Tw fi 'Q 5 2 f1.5ft15'Tj1Gw1,,-. t f'i: ' ' 'M f W c0aches S k rs Xu kstnctsp R six amed oach OK Lear ?P,c2f.9 b . ' g5.YXess0?gx 65 Q X 'Za jf, ,ffe le' M -b , v 0wQf X00 Q SQ 996' 2' Q f 3 1Jf ,DQQ 1 f ' -E X , Cluss Ghvernment Obsolete? -.ff ' me.. sccoeB3'N0x'e ' U r9'd1Sf1 Q mf Fake 0 A .c ' Px Service of Celemiatiou f for W ALAN Q, . FLESSNER 4 geXicaX TQQQXOXH 9 inary Chx G meh, 0 eq 1 S 0 Ok X, 511- Q 0 ko o v g x O 0 . fvb ee gesxpus 66 9'4 Q A f ow 965 t '-' sud if 55K i 'Xt .. GSW -'-4-54,1151 Boy: i,NfwIf S. 2 9' qw Reis QQ xc L W l Imean BKXOXA 35, Lev 'xx LMS 0 56098 ,J lgjg' T56 0 0 Q00 COYQOUI. . X 0 geo? 016, Jwezm, i Q 8 ofztogkfa ke aah? 123 l , . 970 Q N 'T 1 X Q .0 0 to 5' I' as 5 5 Y amen! -Qc X 6 AA 1 W mmffm W w t ,. Q, ' Q ,Q 1' 1 11 y a 5 f 1 5 if 34 ' 3 Allv 5 .- A 1 .,q:g1gfyga,x:.:,- . .i Q . H' , G ,E-h ,QM . 2 ' . y'X1Pf'g:fig'-,-'. N, , , 3.1. 211529. 4. -' fu-112, 7 . ' m y. f wr- fv Q -iw, , . - v nf:-.3 , . ' 1 Z, -1 Headlines happen because of people, real peopleg laughing, thinking and growing together 42 3 WWA 2 ew .Af Bright balloons and daisies are everywhere . e e You have only t open yourself '41 3,0 , 5 if Q 'S' ...mi 4 . , KE? pq, WJ ui I W PM Z ' , ya-Q,5. , . fn- ,JS f ' J' ' f , V it K Y v 4 S 3,40 f . .wqzvf VN-rx 3? M , 4 ,,., ,ZZ . ,fwfifffz .MN ii Smiles AM' A 1 1-or 1 There is a time to leave the womb wo, W Mm . ld e 45 s f. ig, 4 ,fji if X! fcsbfkwwgf ' 4 sf, :nf V f, 4 1 gmt' , W ww , X V. ,,..N 17 ff 4,1 A 'W ' 915 39 1. W :- ,v ,J 'ki :f ., f E ,A Aii. 77 W it 437 V f y W ,,, A sf 4 7 , ' fx W ' M ' 3 ' Q .h.' , ., W. I ,f A in 'Q' Y ,,,, , K f U 91 ' -S:-Ha? -WZQ M. Ay sk f .ef ,W M W 'sy fn X K, 7 if ,K ..., LK Sf A - , 1 fr A sr' 'W Q, 01? 2 ' . f . my 4 W lf W , J' af X , W a amy uf' Aw B., 1 1. fb 3 I f s uf if 39 'lf A' A sf' ,' 1, 'i f ,, ..- f .-44 ., W I I . 7, ' 4, V , if ff' M , r ,x ' 'Q 'T ,- ' g 'I 1 ' Y , f- , 4' Sa? 'WW' x Mft. Q. W A 'ff,,f-, ,ff1..'s n... - .V gP1w1..i mu.-. wa ' 149 J ' ' . M, MFJUXVQ ,Q MQ 9' Q 'wt 1 .S 4 ,, if? 4' , I. f ' Q, ,xv-ww hiv- 42' . We Q mQ l S1 ...arfv K , wig! ,H A, x W - Q! If . 1 I Live to the Future J ef Rx X N f- ,. sw-:f:e N:.' ' ' ,-,W-...,. V3 m X --' ef Ki' .Mg ,K g . . , , f' Q S x 4141? 'Q' Hg, N ' X, '2'5c4' ',M,,4.-,4 ' A Q X f , '-H-f--een, x -1 - www,-,,.,, '--'H '- Q. 'f e ,L of e 1 ' w 1 -'QM'-me .ff fr- E' . 3' Y K ,. A fu . . , 1, W,m, , ,...' .wwwswewwwfreu V L, ' , . ,x. ,, ., -, V f ,oo V ?' ' 'Q' - ' gf5T:,'9s4 S A .iw ,mf ff, jf. 1 TV N'4 4 ' l ' ,,1.- - 4 'if -0 . f-1, af . 'am TR ,. -ff v, ,I fgwfiiy-5' -. W '!?.'+ ',f!'2:'v if'1ffw'v'L A., V-aw ,aw..HY3v-wrcf.,Q',- - W, , , M- ,K wi Q, '-M, f , M-,Q no-,ww -qui, ,L ,rf 0-ang-41, .:w,,,,3-3, .5 e ,wif-1 . '-lyk: ' x I 'M mx- ,ww-A95-q,,',,w5 yy -.W ,L ..,.,.g.na?.,.. ..,, -Hr ,:,f?ff'g,1N::y::1g.,,.fg a1,,,..,..,. '54 Q -f K' . ,. rg yuh' his-I1 1 sw ,fLr:.,Jhifk..:57?K W . ,VY-,J N Mr JEL. fwawlrwv 1, -xzfgi W gmg, v4,fQ.f5. ,nf . if 'ffafgyziifiv 2.'f+fff1f'w?f- 1.g,,4f ffnfffaf . 5' hif.2ffgffiej T- .mv .V . Ld-gk-.4 V, HV, .,ff ,j,,-,Q-,Af,,x-A ,.,,,, ' . , ,H g - 5+W1,,,vi x 1 733 5+ .- wwf- 1 'yaggy,.,'.1:sy--5 ,A .53 1 .tl ,'ffe..,-59521: f,,fg,3g,iJy. ,Q ow iff'-'1i' v+'+?:+f ef? ' 1,1'?'g f '- ' 1. f f, .W f 'fi' ' 1 '. ww 2, . ' -g , V .,'- .. ww 1 . - -g , f. v ,. 5.4 , ,w of-,:','f,.1. , , ,ww ie 1.,fs4wgf ' ,VF 'M fggg-Q f- N1f ,?4 '1 -,Qs -4 12 'w., v 'n w' - W '-'I'a'Z2. W, A A 4 .Q , f K , J e ,. ,Q wk,-A e. V ,, A . '. :,Jl , , ,lg-Q u k.. Y ,g -'A .7 f-','tN1?X ,- . A ,M Affz 1q3g,i?i4..Q.554-fw:1ieLnlYzsf'?f'mffmwi . Wm '-fi . ' - M Jima, 2:9 Celebrate the past, good memories and bad . . H 43 pi , 4-l! ,ffl 'sf-'ax--1-f-'f- r,f..-.,...h, -. 99-3- 4 EE if M Lg--' 3 1 1 S -4 YZ ,om . 4 -4, ' uv' ZA, W4, 49 ef P' v r 4 4 2 . i v Q ag K Q ' 2 ? , ' Q 4, 32 , 4, , ff , f - t. 5 , X X A ,.Q...,, ,..., , A Q sf 1 T , Q20 ii , f 5571 k y X- , ,,,.. f.. ,M if gif ,-V , V, 7 M, ,X 5 S ' W Q f f Q ,f 2 , , . X 'VQQ JZ- x 'f lf,-W:fSim7NW?f1R'Z7S'!Qa f ' ffwx-f 0-if' ,, vfif K Q . .ff JZ ' ' VA . 1 f W X,fr?,Q7p,.5, Qwff ,SC72 ,f Www JF , , - ',. Q , V Zxfqgygfgfw Q -1 - 5 S .cf 1: W X ii Q , 0 W yww 'Mya , 42- s, aywzyfgw fwwgwyc f Mmffk.-,ff V 7, 1 4- Ay. . -efwz fmwjxwwqvf 2-zfmy ff-w ff . 50 4 92,5 4-. QW ' QW-MQW K 4V4M x -, , mu- M vm .J A A ff rf 3 XJ f we f- W WY M Kiln. av 5 ' L.fb 'w..m? 'Z - K! ,W ,J . 5 Qikfili 8 , 4 ,wr .Z N! Q ,, af 'MM ,iq 1 Xl. 9 ta .1 5 2: 3 A., X wx as A 1,5 52 NE To learn is to grow, to grow is to change, let us be about learning. A 2 1 A ja Ega- 2 52: if 3 Sk? wp L4- HL... L, It's been real ll gl 1 -01 'WEP Grace and peace to you all 1 1 , , 7 f 1 I 9 9 1 , W 4 x f 1 1-:L -r r fy 'V Q sv 'f'ff5.,r ' 'EYE' 5 L Qs 7 Humanly, we grumble under their yoke of finals, lab practicals, and panel discussions. But somehow the pain is a little easier to bear when we realize that THEY TOO are searching, learning, and growing, in the broadest sense. W P 995596 o '14 PM r frsgsuyg Gm. sv ff ill Fuller Mcilurrin 'Min :mmm s 11,4 :. wfp va. If 5' r iv ,.., M-W.. '-W--1 -.,-M.. fa- ' f 'A fu .-.., .1 1.,..,,.,, N--1 ff Q-W... rf . . .I . , H-ml -0-4 1'--1 .., g f' ,, K... wwf -...,, f Z MOST DIFFICULT TASK Arlo Schilling, B.S., MIS., Ph.D. President, 1960. A moment of pleasure in congratulating Queen Carol. Dealing with the harsh realities of finance, public relations, student un- rest and progress has been the role of Dr. Schilling in the last year and a half. He has recently been concentrating on funds to finance the newly dedicated Science Center. Through the efforts of Dr. Schilling, students and faculty, it has been possible to bring the trustees into closer contact with campus needs and desires. lt will be impossible for readers to digest and understand Dr. Schilling's contributions to our community. You must experience North Central. Reflection 60 'F OPPGRTUNITY - TO GIVE x 4 Victor Arnold, B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Dean of the College, Professor of History, 1963. Under the guiding leadership of Dr. Arnold, North Central began a pro- cess of self-evaluation and restructuring. The program involved dialogue between students, faculty and administrators which resulted in proposals for an Institute for Social Change, a community governance, students-in- itiated programs and structures for continuing re-evaluation. Dean Boucher and Dean Thorsen have been dealing with the regular problems confronted each year as well as providing valuable input for the Phoenix program. The role of Dean of students becomes a more difficult task with each year, but the Deans remain responsive. fm' fg, ,z ,bf ,sf -sf V . 'xt-I if .zfssq 4,1 , 1.4 , - . K ,':,,,- 2' nf L s,., Wg, Q ,. X 4 M ' 4 V wh .PY C , .s'i rs? ,gi i W ' li ft A Morris Boucher, v lr., A.B., lVl.A. Dean of Students, Asst. Professor of Education, 1967. Ruth Thorsen' B S The . M.S. Assoc. Dean recelvels' ofStudents. 61 KEEP! NCC MOV! jonn K.A. Bobbitt, B. Ed. Treasurer Business Manager, C . V ,WMA A L ,,. .Qu . sa 11: a.s?.s ., A ,I -.Mm in Q V, ! EY 1. Y V' '- 'X X, ' 3 ... ,r..r , b A A :. . 1 Z F' . A.. Z1 .ffl was so M X. . . , ,.fT Qa Robert Husser, B.B.A. Comptroller , V - ' 4 5 X x f 2 . - ., ws. --.M S ,V . z V '49Qr'v if 2 2 ' ' ' , . . f T , H HGH' M , lg . ' ' 'is-N if Q ' 3 Xi llfl l L f Qaxiwzi 2 l xl l s le i . 'P ,ffl l 5 George Yenerich, B.A., M.B.A. Director of Public Affairs and Development. Nathan Bartel, B.A., B.D. Director of Church Relations Director of Alumni,1970. KW Richard Luze, B.A. Director of Admissions K QW by 1 i 5 pl .Ffh ...- l .. . ,:-asf sff.:2::.+.:'..:.stf ::.,:::f.-,. M, lEEE!Eaewaaa...s i Florence Koeder, B.S. Financial Aid Officer. sf 'Q fe ffm Y X X Norbert Drake, B.A., M.A.l.D. Director of Estate Planning. 62 -v'N.- f-WZ Robert Reed, B.A., M.A. Registrar I B ,xx L. Shirley Latham, Asst. Director of Alumni Relations. james Doody, Director of Publicity. bw , l l PERSONS A D POSITIONS The Fall of 1970 brought some new faces to Administrative positions. Dr. Eastman became Dean of the Faculty after Dr. Arnold's resignation. Miss Ruth Thorsen was selected Dean of Students, with Gordon Mc- Diarmid as assistant dean and psychological counselor. Administrative roles have been revised in an attempt to make North Central more re- sponsive to the needs of our academic community. Richard Eastman, B.A., M.A., PH.D. Dean ofthe Faculty 1970. Umar 1' Gordon McDiarmid Assoc. Dean of Students, Psychological Counselor. CONGRATULATIONS 63 FROM THE MIND QE A MAN. f T Liela Rumbaughg B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Asst. Professor of English. The dialogue between faculty and students within the English department has resulted in the increase of course offerings. Through these additions it is believed that the department will aid the major's understanding and better prepare him for graduate study or teaching. The non-major will be able to expand his area of English appreciation through these improvements. The English department has offered seminars during the interim periods dealing with the decadent art and literature of the 1890's, the The Works of john Updike. ln the Fall of 1970, Dr. Cerovski became department chairman. X A Richard Eastmang B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English. Priscilla Grundyg B.A., M.A. English. 64 f 1 , x T t 5 . 1 u l I l l 1 ll rl l I I :S ti. gi . l .r, E, W lla. ffl ll 5 ll L 1 l l fl 'XP' X l i. v l , r ll .li .ip 'E .. T0 MANKI AMW' 3' Carolyn Berry, B.A., M.A. Assoc Professor of English john Cerovskig B.A., M.A., Ph.d. Assoc. Professor of English. Erling Petersonp B.A., M.A., B.D., Ed.D. Assoc. Professor of English. 65 ,,, ,gif john Reist, lr.j B.A., B.D., M.A Assoc. Professor of English. SPEAKING GF MA Donald Shanower, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Speech. Richard Obermeyer, B.S., M.A. ASST. Professor of Speedy Glenn Reddick, B.A., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Speech. Speech enables students to develop ability in public speaking and precise thinking, as well as providing a means to self-understanding. Drama majors were involved with Theatre Guild productions, children's theater, and were able to write and direct plays throughout the year. The Department was also involved in forensic and debate tournaments and co-sponsored an interim opera-drama workshop. 66 i f fi 1 i .l 1 nsL ANCIENTAND MCJDERN Dan Whitmarsh, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Speech. Classics Dr. Hower's department has been offering the community experience with the classical through his Latin, Ctreek, and history courses. The knowledge comes not only from the discipline, but from Dr. Hower as well. Dr. Hower is a scholar among scholars and has opened many students to the beauty of language in his years of teaching at North Central. Dr. Hower retired at the end of the 1970 school year. He was the recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award for 1969-1970. Charles Hower, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Pro- Theatre Guild - Man For All Seasons 15 ..w fessor of Classics. M if Q 'tx COMIVIUNICATING WITH As we are made aware that we are not the only country and culture of the earth, it is vital that we learn of the cultures and languages of other men. Our language department offers courses in French, German and Spanish on a regular basis. Students take advantage of Independent Study pro- jects, january Interim offerings, and the junior Year abroad program. Pierre LeBeau, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assoc. Prof- ,pv- essor of French. qi-3' .5334 MQW ll, . .W jane Eldon, B.A., M.A. Asst. Professor of French and Spanish. Martin Zwart, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of German. 68 'I Tl l l r l s l l ll MODER MA William Felker, B.A., M.A. Asst. Professor of Spanish. l l i 5 ..... l l i l l Mildret Araya, B.A. Instructor in Spanish. l I 1? l l 69 i l .1 M, Nayra Walker, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Spanish. I' 5 W EXIST! G CONFRONTATION . . LIVING The religion department offers opportunities to respond to the religious concerns of culture, as well as developing understanding and evaluation of religious thought. The religion department has been instrumental in offering unique courses in an attempt to widen the experiences of stu- ZK 5 . 9 5 jacob Sackmanng B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Religion. William Naumanng B.A., M.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Assoc. Profes- sor of Religion. dents, both majors and non-majors. Four students had the opportunity of a field lab experience with Naperville area churches this year. Investiga- tion has begun into the possibility of joint-programing with other discip- lines for an urban semester. Within the philosophy department the attempt is also made to apply the material to other areas of study. The classroom doesn't always provide the best situation for philosophical discussion, so often the Cage is the center of the learning experience. A concern for the developement of the indi- vidual and not his particular position is of major concern within the phi- losophy curriculum. Rabbi Lorge, Visiting Lecturer- Religion. Henry Skoglundg M.A. Assoc. Professor of Philosophy. 4 !,l T191 To Create ls To Be Alive Diane Duvigneaudg B.S., M.F.A. Assoc. Professor of Art. Cries of Peace! Peacel, but there is no Peace . . . yet 9 f .s ln I U f ll: 9 XA Aim, if . ',-nav J The Art Department tries to offer the student as much leeway as possible to develop his own style and to concentrate on subjects which interest him. Mrs. Duvigneaud is pleased with the flexible curriculum which in- cludes courses in water color, oil painting, drawfsketch, and design. The addition of six banners completed the display in the college library. This display is the gift of the class of 1968. Another permanent display, Images, has been placed in the Pfeiffer Hall mezzanine. These figure studies were originally done for the 1969 Spring Thing. The Art Department held two spring shows. The first was held in conjunc- tion with Spring Thing, and featured water colors, figure projects, and work from the DrawfSketch class. The second featured figure studies and the projects of senior art majors. Growth comes with the learning and sharing of experiences. X-. Aan' Paul Alleng B.M., M.M. Professor of Music. N UNFINISHED SYMPHON Gordon Farndelig Mus. B., Mus. M., Ph.D. Professor of Music. ? rl-wfmww-nwm....,.,...,,., kayfawmvm-wmwwwwvf Ann McKinIeyg B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Music. 72 l Bernard Izzo, B.M.E., M.M. Asst. Professor of Music, Artist in Residence. ll David BUFKQ B.M., M.M. lustructor in Music. l f Clarence Shoemaker, B.A., M.M.E. Instructor in Music. Marian Schapg A.B., M.A. Asst. Pro- i fessor of Music. The Music Department emphasizes the use of experience as a means of preparing students for professional or teaching positions. Through con- certs on campus and during touring sessions, the students gain experi- ence with choir, band, oratorio, and orchestra as well as coping with pub- lic and interpersonal relations. Music is, to our community, a major source of exposer for the apprecia- tion of fine arts. With the reduction of the department next year, the community will be losing a part of itself and some opportunities for learn- ing. Our community will then confront a new learning experience. 73 1 .rwf . .Y I IVIELGDIES A class in choral experience. Charlotte Peichl, B.M., M.M. Instructor in Music. I Robert Sturm, B.M.E. Instructor in Music, Brass. Zim Wnwpv' conducting, under the direction of Prof. Allen, provides some practical Ki loo Lee, 74 B.M., M.M. Instructor in Music. Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I nag THEORETICAL RELATIONSHIPS f. ,s , , , . , , 'wzfzf H . k - ,wt , as-fm.. . fggwl, I f ' e-1 X .X fs . 4 M, . W swf V A ,uffxfgx -fs . s 1- ,f t-wo. -. ' Q alia ? . 9 Q as mms, f ,1 v 1 Donald johnson, B.A., M.S. Asst. Pro- fessor of Mathematics. 'Q '7' f A'!S ?fP77XNvv-f-,- june Shiffler, B.A. Instruc Mathematics. --.gg atm. - IOI' In As the math department moves into new facilities, it is expecting to ex- pand its use of computers whenever possible. Math courses help to pre- pare students for Graduate study and teaching careers. Many areas of mathematics are valuable for functioning within other disciplines, thus math is integrated into other courses, whenever possible. Carol Ulsafer, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics. 75 SCIENCES. The Biology Department places emphasis on making students more sensi- tive to the physical world which surrounds them. In addition to prepara- tion for research and teaching, students are made aware of current issues through courses in ecology and environment. A new area of interest was opened by various cave trips directed by Dr. Terrance Marsh. An interum seminar concerned with primate study was co-sponsored with the Psy- chology and Sociology Departments. The Science Center was dedicated K., on November 11, 1970 by Dr. Paul Ehrlich. The community was intro- duced to the available facilities through an Open House. Russell Hansonp B.A., Ph. D. Pro fessor of Biology. 1 wmmfmmw t , . WW . f... l Marie Tuckerg B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Biology. Wesley Stiegg B.A., M.S. Asst. Professor of Biology. Terrance Marshg A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Biology. yve Verne Dietrichp B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Paul Suttonp B.A., Ph.D. As- soc. Professor of Physics and Chemistry. MEANS TO A FUTURE Russell Poelg A.B. Ph.D. As- soc. Professor of Chemistry. f. Anne Sherreng B.A., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Chemistry. K Q. 255' ss M W,-..., ,.,-,,.. ,sk-fav 1 ' f -W., ,A,,,v-1' i .ww .Q -fi - ., . - .. P' ., H t , M t mf' . aff xwwssgv-X A553593 wr' --mv ,Man Bernard Coyleg B.S., M.S., i Ph.D. Asst. Professor of i Chemistry The Physics Department has been able to expand its learning opportuni- ties through the availability of a computer at IITQ and the electronics facil- ities ofthe Science Center have ennabled more study in the vital areas. An interest in the industrial programs has been of major concern to the Chemistry Department, thus its interum offering included a visitation to area industries. The Science Center facilities have been important to the bettering of the Chemistry curriculum. 77 .Ain-ALL.-as, H Carthage OPENESS TO THE PAST M i li The History Department attempts to give students a broad view and thor- ough understanding of the history of all nations. ln addition to the Afro- American history course, it is hoped that offerings might be broadened to include courses on Russia, the Far East, and Black Studies. Each survey course emphasizes some major aspect of national or cultural development. Rome W i af l f l wwf may l l I Clarence Roberts, B.S.,.M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History. ALAMCD ln. Robert Shoemaker, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assoc. Profes- sor of History. NOIUILILSNOD 78 i i DERSTA DINC THE PRESENT CAMBCJDIA Through the efforts of Drs. Arnold and Karson, the ASHA Speakers series has kept the community alive to international concerns. Dr. Karson suc- Marc Karson, B.S., Ph,D. Professor of Political Science. ISRAEL ceeded the late Dr. Gierre as department chairman in 1969. lt is hoped that courses in Urban and Asian politics will be added as well as further interdisciplinary courses. Such a course was offered by the Political Sci- ence and Religion department this last Fall. s .fs 0 , V .7 Az? 4 rg? .af , f J f 2' M 7 AZ S? W ,,,, A fr K ff 42 vw 21' A f X gig - X .Y 5, 3 H wi S fm-we tw, - AV a J? X 'Jah ' ...nd . . . . . I james Etchison, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Political Science. 79 f . , -- ww- ... 14f 37.-E2-A-i f ' 2 v- Ii F '52 -' -'zz a,'i2!,:i62Ef-.' QW LJ f J 'A' 1 Lffiwia 'L ' -'-ii 'A ' :T .. 21:1 0.1. if.-'-:'51.-N -23251 vitf . 435311 7 CONCER ED WITH WHO? Sociology and Anthropology helps us to understand who we are and how to better deal with the problems of society. The department has been in the foreground in providing learning experiences within the Chicago area. Inter-disciplinary courses have been developed in an attempt to better relate the field with other disciplines. A new staff was gathered for the current year with the new ideas provid- ing a valuable source of dialogue and learning. . ,,.,, , ,,,A , . 7 4 4 9 - t..t ,..,..:14wpp.ma1.su 2 4-vm' - Man needs man. 80 Richard Thurstong B.A., M.A., PhD. Professor of Sociology and Anthro- pology. .NNN lay Weinsteing A.B., M.A. Asst. Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. 1 l 1 3 A i :ig CONCER ED WITH WHY? E32 Elmer Sundby, B.A., MA., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. N f A Nancy Hardison, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Psychology. 'WO' Large areas of new understanding have been opened up through the study of psychology. The Psychology Department attempts to not only review what has gone before, but to give the opportunity for involvement now on the research level. This past semester, with the new Science Center offering experimental facilities, the department dealt with the psychological effects of feeding habits on mice. In this way students have the experience of dealing with theory and procedure. .V Phyllis Courtney, B.A., M.A. In- f M P 'V structor of Psychology. f' 'f If 5 Q D,-'Qs 1 it 5 , gy. ' V lf Olga Engelhardtg A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ll Professor of Psychology. , gi ' -. ., 'W 81 his W: I' I C Harry Heckmang A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration. iw WW RSOCIETY'S YARDSTICK gg.. I Q53 Q 'N'-...N . The result of good eco- nomic practice! ll i Mn In an attempt to broaden the understanding of Economics, the Economics and Business Department is currently planning several interdisciplinary courses with the Psychology and the Sociology and Anthropology depart- ments. There are non-specialized courses, such as Consumer Economics and Personal Insurance and Investments, being made available to the student body. Economics majors gain experience by working with Chica- go area business men in an internship program. jf' To perceive economic theory, one must have the P sharp eyes and swiftness I of a Falco sparverius . Nl ,asv-N Terry Luetgertg A.B., ga M.B.A. Instructor in Eco- Q... I nomics and Business. in I I I l li V it I I l l l 1 l I I I I I I sd. OUR SOCIETY'S NEEDS .,- 4 KRW up ,fm -- J r Gus Constantineg A..B., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Education. H r , Q, gvf 2v ,, ws.. . I J, Preparing teachers to guide youth and adults to an understanding of life is the need of America in 1971. Our Education Department is responsible for providing experience in which our students may learn how to best sat- isfy this need. Learning opportunities come through the semester of stu- dent teaching and teacher's aid programs. Our community is also intro- duced, through course offerings, to the system of education from which they just escaped and to the system they're now entering. Rita Goldmang B.Ed., MA. Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Edu- cation. 'W 'wV P Fred Muskalg B.A., M.A. In- structor in Education. 83 f RU FOR FUN Ralph Mc Alister, B.A., M.A. Assoc. Professor of Physical Education. Direc- tor of Athletics. , Q 51: Q 56 a , f 'ii' A322 A A Vw 14, 4 sr f QL fax 4. W, ,, wg, ,, 4,0-,Q ,Uv if IQ' -... 4,2 1 X f Gene Rossi, B.S., M.A. Asst. Professor of Physical Education. 84 multi Z' if Peggy McDowell, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education. llll i 'l ' i117 , qpvnnng- Al Carius, B.S., M.S. Asst. Physical Education. Professor .., 1 in if L,sW . In addition to preparing majors for teaching or coaching positions, the Physical Education Department is attempting to introduce programs that will have lasting effects. To this end they have introduced a course in jog- ging and are considering a sports appreciation course. These activities will provide activities which students can enjoy all their lives. Mr. Al Carius will soon be named Department Chairman and will head an almost new department. Robert Browng B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Asst. Professor of Physical Education. A fr 4 .s 42+ E . Yr , 11. n . 1. if QW' W Cleo Tannerg B.S., M.A. Assoc. Profes sor of Physical Education. Ted Wisseng B.S., M.S. Asst. Professor of Physical Education. 85 Y J y ff l ,re t.4.i A-. t Zi 1 A -- Q s-'W' A sift W 1 . 'l ' ' ,. .Q 5 - - x ,L Q-. bbw' ' f' ks , 'f i' - 4 7 1 1 fl ,QI i, . l H . i 9 , 1 . I 1 , Y 'lvl 1 0-5'5 ' hi? if 4. 1 w ,Q gfqst gr 1 20' . ' 'fi B Q. 'J Q 'I ' 5 suv! ,'i:'v A ' ,'. In M .gy Y .. - W- - 'shi' ,H 4- S. 'ag . I9 t 1-'A 7 A ' . mf 'l W r Q g H ulvy 'vw it t, ,H th , 1.1. ,Q Q V Q .f-, F I::- PJ , , A I ' Ln: 1 ' it ,db V? J F' i - . 5 V AV L' ru' , ,AAA 3 , '49 is ' W ' W 1 'X V .i' 'W 1 .iz at L 1 5, ff. 4 Q , f' ' fs 7 XE? 4- sf was P ta K . . agQ .aw Q . V V- ,. li? 'vi' 1 xxx , , 1 sian .K ' z 1 1 2 t E szv Maries, 1 N nf 5 fl 1 ff ' U55 5 et if 5 ltttgflftlzw sg 5 3 f rr? i ln athletic competition we confront the hard reality of success and failure. No text can teach us how to cope with the problems involved. Only by being involved can we learn our abilities and weaknesses. Sports offer a unique opportunity for education. 9' l Jw., UMPS AND BRUISES As teammates look on, the defense starts doing its job. Closing in for the kill. Ouch! The football squad put up a good effort, but couldn't quite put it all to- gether to come up with a win. There was plenty of action though for the fans that rnade it to Kroehler Field. Football provides some very practical education, for we must all learn to win and lose. The Cards broke their losing streak in 1971 by beating St. Procopius 21-18. ,Jfl x 1' avi - 1 G! if 5, X fl ' lilsfltiv 1 Y i nt N 4 5 x l ' . AV:-,iz l A ' 5 Q-2113 '... 'ns if-fait asttaa 88 X Up, Up, and Away! Steve couldn't quite reach it. ist i I l l l i i l I l IT SPEAKS OF LIFE TheLonelinessofdefeat. .-. F , Coaches McAlister and Rossi plan strategy with quarterback Lloyd Z Krumlauf lm . . P s. . , ..,. A.. li.. . , .A ,.. .fs - -'-' . 1-P f wgg?-A f - . W wi .LLL-w, , - . . 1- -f V . L .W , 5. .4 . . ' . A 'f A -sg, . 'f 4 ,, , ' , 'xg Y, . . K ' ' ' l rn l S - ' t ' ',fili. , uni .Q Q' . ' at s. y r M , rs ,jg V - Q .3 2' T: , ' , , E V V A -L 3 , x V. ,I , v ,,j.T1 ,yi ph ,,.,,. S -' I f ' . 1 L . l , mg.-, . F ' X 2.25 571 -1, Q15 .Emi-'f4t'9fi,,:: 54- Sli, ,M 7-f j. 'V 25? 3 A fr: Q-nf ,,.-.. ff ,h,4a.j'V1 , 4 Y. . -' ,fakes aw, . N., ., 1 :ni ,. .. Vi.-'.-fit's:flW?2 124311-2f'gWi'fft5 ' ul 4 wi' fiQfZfZfL2',3' N H-HL 1' -v' .' L. ' Sfvr' ,QV Vik' ZW. mmf?- Q .wsgfrfssf 5- 'iiffigfgf . 4 'B f'Tm'fiifM'2.r14f' f?fJw2'f4 V, , ifi,-me : 'fy -f.fsVk.v'. ,X Iv 11-'.1g,l,, 3, ' pf' 'rj w .:k?7if?3,5YZ5':li..f 't L74 ' 41 ' I TV N z, 'V . '1,'?fw I , 1 ' -Gf.59 'i 'ii' A f av t 'f-f IYw'- A a? ..1.,. V, .4 .44 ., 41' 1, ff. was Effzwtv KZ. . my ,Q .f'..f'-Lfggf 5' , 'fl 11154 2 .n 1 +- Mu ff' f.. H 31 fd' A 11' f t , ' Yes- m fg, 1 iw Him - . .'1 Rip, ff 3 xfsfxf IA . I I 3. l i l l l l ls Il l n 5 . Football Team, '69-'70 lL TO Rl ROW 'lz 1. Steinbach, J. Beehler, D. Sturn, I. Engelhart, B. Campbell, F. Fugate. ROW 2: P. Thanos, I. Reed D. Bowers, T. Fanell, T. Snyder, M. Callas. ROW 3: M. Baenotes, C. Hellsten, I. Temples, M. johnson, D. Trazger. ROW 4: F. Morrison, I Zantz, L. Crouch, 1. Schneider, B. Schultz, S. Curl. ROW 5: D. Farina, M. Wyatt, M. Poe, K. Maker, P. Turnroth, R. johnson. ROW 6: B Smith, C. Prahl, M. Kozon, R. Richards. ROW 7: R. Burns, L. Krumlauf, B. Blazek, S. Beigstrom, D. Kenley, T. Whittington. ROW 8: 1. Cor ser, Ci. Grohaning, M. Van Beischot, G. O'Keefe, I. Stuber, A. Gonzales. ROW 9: A. Herr, M. Muldoon, I. Benet, M. Dreznis, A. Anderson M. Combs. ROW 10: B. Gammal, B. Corra, Coaches, Rossi, Brower, McAIister, Wissen. l 1 l l THEY HAVE THE SPIRIT lim Barret and Shar Flickinger get caught up in the excitement ofthe moment. Lon Lademan is looking for a TD so he can ring the bell. V me l W Nancy seems to be enjoying the day. Cheerleaders can do more than just yell, as shown by Shar, Phyllis, Allison and Chris. 90 ll 'ii l l l l l -ang YCJL 'LL HEAR IT! CL TO RJ Cheryl johnson Carlson, Phyllis Wojcicki, Chris Schaeffer, Nancy Tull, Alison Zima, Sharon Flickinger. wif A - 1 ,Q 'Q w What are you thinking about Alison! l Phyllis and her mittens. ms .M , 4 1 pf . M. fax 'Mx HARRIERS FINISH THE DECADE Mel and Gary show determined effort as they warm up for the race. Gary, Mel and George are not far behind. Go get him, guys! WITH A WINNING SEASO North Central's winningest team ofthe decade finished the sixties with another very successful season. Mel Kinlow brought the school 4 mile record down to 19:58. Mel shares the new 5 mile standard with junior Gary Barrett at 25:17. The Third Annual North Central Marathan became a national class event attracting 175 athletes from the entire midwest area. Crosscountry Team, IL TO RJ RCW 1: M. Kinlow, R. Kamp, C. Snyder, F. Steube, I. Cramer, G. Cyr. RGW 2, R. Gordon, Mgr. I. Heller, P. Rewerts, CI. Barrett, B. Bradna. yi f W . ' , I-56,1 f 1 M , fy f ,J w s , ,fi I 1 f-I f' , If- .IWJHQZZS ,A ,Q .2 If., ,. MM' QI . I ' gf I9 V, , Qi f 'B YU 'f ff f gy 'le Ia Ie 5 i if QAM , If' is I, , sz mg 'Nia ' , Nysan ,W v , , ds, I sc, M ,Q I, if , X U X so. 4 , . if t f , M xy, If- ,I ' J--.p m t ,gs Zn lf A 15,91 Q, V f IW-. fl Q. fl ' f 5 I 'fs C I ,,.,1.l, ,MH yl' Z if M ' . .,., , .I 'wwf I 'If ,ww-f' f 4 I N f I I M2 gy, if It IT-L. I ' I, 42Y .?lisZ 'ir -I f ut I' f. , If' ww ' I ' f We ,I IM 3 5 ,I I I K, H Z 1 E ' I I ,I 2 E I fat I r gg Nj 5 II I is 1 W , I I f , f 'I Ili I I if N Z , W ig I I I 34' Zi ygg f I. fm, 9 f XI ' pi W Nw 3 QI K II 51: , IV 2 iz gl I wil f III Zh ' 9 I. fp 3 'I wi if 3 2 Q f I I mf V043.QMfWy7,I IV , Q .5 4 Q ffQ,7fA ,Avi W 4' , I . I vw I, ff , f W I T EF 'flpffiafgii , fgliggiwyggfgf Q ix Wi Z, , ZZ 3 ' I IH' I W 2 I2 , gf Y ,f Y I 2 KI, Q N. If I I 1 'V I sf If ty yy. , , V M' . I V5 -. ov .I ' ,, f f ' I 1 I . I0 1 v - ng 1 f n ? Coach Carius 'UQ 0?-I , I I il I, I ' HMV' L.. ff 1 Q ,WI 4 I vt f I if N 2 , , If df? 4 fp . Henderson, as j NV. K? I ..W.7.!f3,V ff Z' K .IMI Illlfx ffl Illlll Ia' '1 'IIII' ,I I II vi' I1 'ff FII' ' I LOTS OF EXCITEME T Steve Rapp The Cardinal Cagers completed a successful season and provided the fans with plenty of excitement. To cause excitement, it is necessary to put forth with TOOOXO effort, and the pictures capture some of the sweat and strain that is a part of basketball. To play the game well, you have to want to play, and this year's team, under the direction of Ted Wissen and james Longacre, showed the college community it wanted to play. Pretty good form, Steve. From the bench: Mgr. Gary Benda, Coaches Wissen and Longacre. as l lt's a struggle under the basket. y S l .-.....-vu.. -yawn LOTS ABCLT LIFE Basketball Team, lL TO Rl: G. Benda, S.Cl1apman,l. McKenzie, R. Bendis,S. Hoeft,G.Crobaring, M. Strassburger, S. Rapp A. Harmsen, D. Austin, L. Gruner, R. Grijewski, S. Redecker, S. Miklautsch, R. Ostergaard. Hoeft is really up in the air about that rebound. 9 : 5410 in for the lay up. Freeze, men. 95 ' Avnjww . .,. , H BROWN'S MATME PROVIDED Referee looks for point moves as I the match begins. f A-5 w ' ... .W . --.,..,,,.,..,,..,.,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,M,,W,,..... I M- V .-.... , MMM-Nnwwr Trying for a pin .v of , .A v Ji M 4 WEB-. '..? Excedrin anyone? 96 THRILLS A D SPILLS i i iw My -s-ws, A cool drink, a coach, and some regr, With muscles flexed, the wrestlers are ready to move. Chuck Robinson in Victory! I f y ff fi X 71 f 1137 ual I 5 as ,, E , 5 33' r- Ba,-. E x 3' W 2., A: 97 l DGCJR TRACKMEN Wl Walt really looks determined in his attempt in the longjump. George looks happy to see thefinish line. Krumlauf and Snyder make a critical relay exchange. L - .. W. L fa lx f .fl 1 x . I -.. l Team, lL TO RJ ROW 1, E. Byers, 1. Heller, C. Snyder, C. Halverson, W. Byers, 1. Ferington, L. Krumlauf, C. Cyr, 1. Cramer. ROW 2: B. Brad- na, P. Hayes, T. Essig, F. Stuebe, R. Kamp, M. Kinlow, F. Kolody, l. Schlesser, P. Rewerts, E. Ward, L. Moreland, M. Henderson, Coach Carius. 98 l -L MIDWEST A D DISTRICT I 1' ' ' ,. sb ' -2 N . XhII S The 'I970 indoor squad proved to be a Cinderella team. After a fair season the Cards won the Midwest Invitational in the last event. They also took the NAIA District 20 Championship. Collecting school records were: Kin- low, mile, Cyr, Snyder, Heller, and Kinlow, 2 mile relay, and Krumlauf, Kamp, Heller, and Kinlow, Sprint Medley Relay. X 2 .W-was Ss New Coach Al Carius - NAIA. Mel is leading the pack, again. Ed Ward charges the hurdles and dis- plays great form. Step on it guys! 99 SWIMMERS, TAKE YC R The gun sounds and bodies strain. Yo've got to be first. 1 l jerry Coddens, Co-Captain 70-71, grabs some air during breastroke event. The Cards had a good season, but lack of depth kept the win column small. Individually there were some outstanding performances and many fans were treated to exciting races. The team spent january in Florida get- ting good workouts, and also some sun. Coach Rossi left the team at the end of the 1970 season, with Ed Kral now coaching the Cards through the 70-71 season. Coach Gene Rossi, District 20 coach of the year 1969-70. Second man in the medley relay takes to the water. TOO MARK. GET SET. GO! B 1' f 21 . ll 1 K 1 I? 4, I9 TB my still l J, Q It M mimi. zfzfrll .beixi P Xb ,f n If will CEITQ fill. LEEE Bw L-En ll cut will lL TO RJ ROW 1: D. Pugh, K. Schlinkman, I. Coddens, B. Tallitsch, L. Gordon, M. Mayer lAsst. Coachl. ROW 2: Coach Rossi, A. Uecke, C. Bender, 1. Busacca, S. Schweppe, B. Clark, B. Bara, S. Ciiere. Waiting for swim meet to start, times play an important part. Eyes are fixed ahead as Individual Med- ly begins. Schweppe stretches for the other end as he swims his leg ofthe relay 101 lT'S SPRING, TENN S ANYGNE? , ls,.g.,,4,gcsg-gs-.Ls,ss14, ,,., , - -tg' .- .fH1.W.,N,,?-.,,,,4,b, ,,+,,5,W 4 'V F v f w-'vfif'--Q we--vi a,---- Y 'f ' ? wwf- :df rrrf- fe Q- Q x ' ' 4 ' 4--vf Q--6 Q'-yew--ff :,.r'si,a': T TT we-+e--Y + john Pletcher fires a return on the Fort Hillcourts. Women's Tennis Teamg lL TO Rj ROW 1, jill Sammy, jessica Paul, Barb Shiffler, Debbie Shaw, Car- ol Drennen, Miss Tanner, Coach. Men's Tennis Team, KL TO Rl, ROW 1: Coach Ted Wissen, Paul Rewerts, john Pletcher, Curt Schlinkman, Rob Blink, Myron Brubaker. .. ,A T ,, ,,, T. W -'-'-' A 3 ffm , 3 43 X , -sa .gi wa , :jfs A nice forehand , X shot, smile a lit- tlef le55- ,SW .. f 59 . Q , vi ,I X 4, X f M , V c Z X , ' J if W IOS T l or kj I. i 1 1 THEY LOOK TO THE FUTURE it A f '45 ' mfr' Enjoy the rest while you can guys. The Cards travelled to Lexington, Kentucky for their spring training trip and competed in the Kentucky Relays. New school standards include Mel Kinlow's 4:15.4 mile and jeff Heller, Ron Kamp, Kinlow, and Lloyd Krumlauf's 3:34.5 Sprint Medley. Coach Carius is hoping to send sever- al men to the NCAA Small College Championships, which produced two Cardinal All Americans last year. of' L ff -J-- 'W 'Xnq i l l fl s N, .-' 4.213 ' . it f B Outdoor Track Team, CL TO Rl, ROW 1: R. Kamp, T. Essig, W. Byers, I. Heller, I. Ferington, C. Halverson, F. Stuebe, C. Snyder. ROW 2: Mgr. E. Byers, B. Bradna, M. Henderson, S. Hoeft, I. Schlesser, M. Strassborger, L. Moreland, M. Kinlow, F. Kolody, P. Hayes, F. Kru mlauf, Coach . A. Carius. l l 103 DIAMO DME 0F'l97O , mm wwf' Baseball Team QL. TO R.Jp G. Benda, D. Dober, T. Cusack, A. Heiman, R, johnson, Coach Grove, 1. Ferri, 1. Spor- Ieder, loe Mohr, T. Kellough, P. Renick, S. Horn. ...T nw' FQFM? me ' gi iff 24 mm J , Poised and Ready, good advice whether on or offthefield. w M A PART OF GUR CCMMUNITY 'A Aw' X 4 l ,Am has ?4-'X - g A N, 105 iv' Theatre Guild, Pep Band, Homecoming and the Hanging of the Greens rep- resent a few ofthe activities that campus organizations provided. These ac- tivities are an opportunity for the student to learn about their strengths and weaknesses. Organizational activities can play an important role in the edu- cational experiences. .4 ff: 28 'f aw ZWf b SENATES LCJOK TO FUTURE Senate: lL TO RJ, ROW 1: L. Lademan, T. Lang, D. Sturn, T. Harman, Pres., 1. Kellerman, L. Peacock, L, Fer- roli, B. Fiacco, S. Sturk. ROW 2: M. Rinehart, C. Dunn, A. Zelnis, S. Harmon, l. Wykle, M. Demning, S. Collwell. The Student Senate, under the leadership of Tom Harman for 1969, Doug Ralston in 1970, and john Adams in 1971, has been transformed into ale- gitimate means of student power. Having got things moving, Ralston slowed things down in accordance with Phoenix, and Adams will be working with a comments grievance structure. The Senate looks to the future in an attempt to meet the needs of coming years, and some others are joining the movement. tr l.., w f 1 'nftflf 'f' Q- 461 Q . if g K, ,Gy ' xv! W L ar. A ' ff' 1 .1 f Sf'-sa - . -,S ,JRR H, R F -'H . , , an It . ., , 1 , W , Q Senate crities - f V Tlx A . the campus A it-g lif community. ar in , CUAB AIDS AILI Ci SCCIAL LIFE Don Crawford is representative of some of the fine talent that Coffee house presents to students. The CUAB helps to initiate and sustain social activi- ties for the campus. Besides its trips and tours, dances, and other activities the Coffee house is per- haps the best thing to come to North Central in years. ln addition to allowing local talent to perform, the quality of performers, such as Don Crawford, and Minimum Daily Requirement, help to make the CUAB activity perhaps the most popular on campus. s, if ff 4 'S CUA CL TO Rl ROW 1, lim Barrett, lo Klucher, Tom Mellish, Craig Bender, Howie Crouse, Mary Hall, Bob Tallitsch, Bill Brundege, Mary Ann Cyr, Sue Collwell, Robin Otterpohl, ludy Strehlow. CHRISTIA RESPONSES TO EED Seager Assoc., ROW 1 CL TO Rl, Io Seiser, Linda Kuhfahl, Mary Christisen, jackie Hanke, Pam Erickson Miriam Chapman, Rae Killette, Cathy Carlson, Beth Meyer, Sandy Ciuthnecht, Sally Strosahl Marty Diming. ROW 25 Hal Toberman, Mike Heath, Larry Peacock, Jerome Lipka, Dr. Sackmann, Dave Farina, Tim Mellish, Daryl Fansler, lohn Adam, Dennis Paulson, Ken Hepner, Sam Sumwalt, Chaplain Durham. Seager Assoc. and CCM are means whereby the relationship of being a Christian and a student and citizen can be lived out to individual con- cerns. Both organizations provide many diversified activities which allows student to respond as they see fit to their priorities. There are both on and off campus projects provided by both, from community worship celebra- tions to Duning and Elgin programs which deal with juvenile deliquients and the mentally retarded. They are a Christian response to the needs around them. CCM ROW T QL TO Rl! Cathy Carlson, Daryl Fan- sler, john Adam, Steve Maener, Larry Peacock, Chaplin Durham, Marty Deming, lan Rinehart, Sue Maechtly, Beth Mey- er, Sandy Gutknecht, lo Seiser. SO f I' History Club, CL TO RJ, B. Bradna, L. Wed- ell,T. Mellish. AIOR CONCERNS The History Club is composed by the majors in that field, but is open to anyone who is interested. Its purpose is to foster interest in historical study through discussions and practical applications of academic learning. The Chem Club is interested in expanding the learning of the majors and keeps them informed and stimulates interest in the various areas of chemistry. The Cranberry Tea is a function of the Chem Club, it pro- vides opportunity for community interest. The Young Republicans help to make the campus aware of the political realities of our day and help in campaigning and participate in other activities for Republican candidates. This fall they brought Sen. Smith to campus during his campaign against Mr. Stevensen. Young Republicans, I. Cross, T. Mellish, P. Rowland, I. Chem Club, 'lst ROW lL TO Rl, Vee Pendergraff - Pres, Melanie Doyer, Don Miller, Karl Plumlee - VP, Bob Sproull, john Reed, Terry Hamrick, Gerald Fisher. 2nd ROW: jill Sammy, Curtis Her- ink, Gaylen Brubaker, Steve Mainer, Dr. Anne Sherren, David Bouras, Tim Shields. Mudry, K. Beckett, 1. Cooper, aaa N. Pritchard, C.. Carrigan, S. Karman, E. Beauman, L. Mager, T. Mellish. CAMPUS H0 ORARIES QZ9W 1 Beta Beta Beta - Biology Fraternity, lim Rebel, Margo Sieber, Terry Ham- rick, Bruce Warner, Kathlyn Dennert - Sec, Mr. Stieg - Advisor, Ed Ebert - Pres, Dr. Hanson, Caryl Burford - Historian, john Rogers, Ed Hedborn, Lanny Pfeffinger - V. Pres., Curtis Herink, Durt Dunn - Usher, Bob Tallitsch. Alpha Psi - Dramatic Society, Wayne Kenas, Hud Hick- man, Doug Ralston, C-erry Pederson, Linda Quantock. Not Pictured: lerry Lipka, Rich Falk, Van Bowen, james A. Bagley. Pi Ganna Mu - Social Sci- ence, Tom Mellish, Phyllis Wajcick, Dr. Sunby, Sue Maechtle, Bruce Sautebin. SOME SIG IEICANT STUDENTS LEFT TO RIGHT, Ist. ROW. Laura Decker, Barbara Wildemuth, Karen Kosloske, Susan Sauer, Ellen Bartel, Linda Ogden, Martha Lindsey, Lois Wedell, Lynda Elliott. 2nd ROW. janet Bruns, Lydia Schmidt, Melanie Lester, Virginia Marek, Verilyn Potthoff, Sara Ebert, Susan Wayo, Not Pictured - Barb Shiffler, Marla Thurber. North Central's honoraries cover every field and interest from services to our community, such as the Cheese Tea of BBB, to the work with bold note music for partially sighted people by SAI. To become a member of these honoraries, one must have a good academic standing, character, and personality. The people who are members are often leaders in the campus community and make significant contributions outside their aca- demic field. SEATED QL TO Rl, Marilyn Rinehart, Cathy Dunn, Mary Ann Cyr, Allison Zima, Wanda Eichler. STANDING - Dick Hinkley, Ed Ebert, Paul Fer- ington, Mike Moser, Don Sturn, Tom Harman. I VOLVED WITH ATHLETICS ROW 1, IL TO Rl, Bob Talitsch, Paul Rewerts - Sec., john Beehler - Pres., Walt Byers - VP, Roger johnson, ROW 2. Dave More, john Waldhuetter, Rick Burns, Dave Farina, Craig Bender, Frank Kolody, Bob Polancich, George Cyr, Don Sturn, Lou Ferroli, lake Koziol. Not Pictured. Fred Fuggate - Treas., Larry Crouch. Varsity Club is composed of those men who have earned a letter in a sport. It attempts to promote a spirit of brotherhood among the athletes both past and present. The Club helps to find prospective athletes and to promote community interest in athletics. The Swim Timers is an organization which is composed of those women who are interested in assisting at Cardinal swimming meets with timing, judging, and other necessary duties. Paulette Gassman, lan Schluntz, Ann Yenerick, Ann Iebson, Marci Bullock, Diane Moorhead, Pam Witt, Becky Nuhfer, Sandy Divis, Pat Bartels, Laur- nell Hackman, Sue Maechtle, Bonnie ' Cambell. OUR OWN CREATIONS Tappa Kegga was formed by men in this community 4 years ago to pro mote intramural competition and good sportsmanship, to promote school spirit, social life, and a feeling of community among the members g Tappa Kegga has their own house which houses several upperclassmen Tappa Kegga House - an innovation. T.K. has provided our example of what can be done with a little initiative The Friars are also a community formed group and are largely involved with intra-mural activities. Tappa Kegga, QL TO Rl 'lst ROW: B. Tallitsch, C. Schlinkmann, B. Evans, R. Anderson T. Bramscher, 1, Ferington, B. Fiacco, 1. Bruckert - Sec., D. Pugh, H. Crouse, G. Bass S. Summult, R. Ostergaard, 1. Harmon, 1. Mohr. ROW 2, S. Hallberg, 1. Corser, R johnson, T. Vanderwall, I. Schlesser, Lon Lademann - Pres., 1. Waldhuetter, S. Giere 1. McKenzie, D. Olsen, M. Poe. Friars, D. Kenley, B. Zimmerman, D. Dober, M. Callus, 1. Ferri, 1. Koziol, B. VanDoran, D. Bow- ers, 1. Stafford, P. Trinka, D. Darigan. 115 BROADCASTING NCC O WONC l l l l l Studio A of WONC. WONC staff - Doug Ralston, Phil Duncan, Mr. Obermeyer, Rich Falk, and Paul Fry. l l WONC was able to expand its broadcast time to eighty hours this year and has seen a surge of interest in its programming. lt has served as a use- ful means of communication with the campus community, as was proven during the department reduction controversey in the Fall of 1970. Any student can work at WONC and it has a potential listening audience of 300,000. WONC has been doing a good job on a limited budget. Wayne Kenas is calling the shots at a Cards Bas- ketball game. it i 116 i l .L LITERARY I TERESTS Cardinal Staff, QL TO RJ Nachiko lde, Sue Szurek - Ass't Ed., Wanda Eichler - Editor, Sue Gawriluk, Andrius Sulskis. The Cardinal, North Central's literary magazine, gives the community a chance to have their efforts published. Poetry, drama, essays, and short stories, as well as photography and artwork, are welcome contributions to the Cardinal. Writer's Club encourages original writings and literary creations from in- dividuals within the college. Bimonthly discussions have included the poetry of Simon and Garfunkel and through the efforts of Writer's Club, the poet john Anderson was brought to campus. Writer's Club, lL TO RD Marty Dem ing, Sally Strosahl, Nachiko lde Wanda Eichler. NC CHRGNICLE CARRIES 0 Am . a if i Paul Christoferson - Photography, Darly Fansler - Copy Ed., Carol Kreitzer - Secretary, Laura Hinckley - Feature Ed. Stephen R. Sturk - Managing Ed., Robert La Hue - Sports Ed., Linda Korbakis - Staff Writer, Dick Hinckley - Ed.-in-Chief, Terry Hamrick - Business, Manager, Rich Toll - Ass't Ed., Curtis Mayfield - Columnist. i David Young - Columnist, Debbie Moyer - Adv. Staff, Paulette Cassman - Layout, Glen Gas- ior - Adv. Manager, Andy Sulshis - Cartoonist, Rae Gillett - Circulation, Marica Elliot- Headline. 118 What lies in the future? NC Chronicle has been keeping the community informed on all the news that's fit to print . .. Under the leadership of Dick Hinckley, Steve Sturk and now Peter Cardinal, the weekly paper has been the center of discussion and has brought many issues to the attention ofthe com- munity. There has been an interest in combining publication, but for now, the NC Chronicle carries on! IDEA A D A EPITAPH The Five:Alison Zima, leanne Fierabend, Michael Moser, Editor, Leroy Foster, Dianne Moorh ead. At its end, pe rhaps a new idea and a new being will arise. Spectrum ll Staff, V. Fulton, A. Mickloc L. Rosencranz, I. Batterman, 1. Klucher, J. Coventry, A. Yenerich, D. Moorhead, M. Moser, A. Zima, C. Bender. Not pic- tured - Pam Witt, 1. Brinkmeyer, B. Dynterra, M. Chapman, P. Thompson. Spectrum ll was born in the heads of five people who wished to have a record of their senior year. lt had to be resurrected, which takes a power not found in any of us. We tried and you read the results. It has followed in the tradition of previous years by arriving much too late. just putting it out was an education for those involved, right Pam? Thanks. Try for some new idea, don't rely on past forms. Mickey. ,,.' .in X .y 5 . - wa-1 ' zxit? MUSICAL HAPPENINCS NCC Concert Choir: ROW 'I lL. TO R.l Prof. Allen, S. Page, L. Buckley, K. Pederson, S. Cook, C. Young, S. Tennyson, N. Prichard, l. Carlin, L. Decker C. Young. ROW 2: D. Szufnarowski, L. Gustafson, V. Cluither, 1. Bruns, R. Rosol, L. Ogden, V. Fulton, K. Kosloske, I. Tunison, B. Wildemuth, A. Bla- zek, S. Gutknecht. ROW 3: D. Cozad, B. Rowland, K. Martin, C. Berne, L. Bonneau, E. Bartel, M. Fulks, P. Langholff, A. Heinrich, B. Shiffler, l. Hajek ROW 4: S. Morgan, P. Ferington, P. Rowland, L. Elliot, L. Wedel, P. Hayes, B. Riskedal, M. Lindsey, K. Meloney, I. Paul, V. Potthoff. ROW 5: K. Halbe V. Marek, A. Yennerich, M. Christensen, D. Lyons, 1. Heup, L. Schmidt, S. Wayo, R. Zeller. ROW 6: D. Young, B. Buckley, B. Pickett, N. Anderson, A Murphy, P. Schultz, D. Paulson, B. Bender, R. Laughinghouse. 120 EXCITI CENCOU TERS College-Community Oratorio Chorus and Orchestra performing Handel's MESSlAH NCC Band: ROW 1 CL. TO RJ: R. lanousek, 1. Heup, S. Hauge, I. Bruns, P. Langholff, T. Echols, M. Hall, S. Ebert. ROW 2: 1. Lee, K. Kosloske, C. Binckley, S. Samuels, B. Wildemuth, 1. Spearman, K. Shoemaker, L. Ogden, L. Campbell, L. Gustafson, M. Lester, K. Gustafson. ROW 3: Mr. Shoemaker, T. Sleep, l. Carlin, D. Blair, R. Cress, 1. Pierce, L. lenson, V. Fulton, B. Brundege, R. Miller, K. Plum- lee, B. Pickett, P. Schultz, E. Price, P. Hayes. ROW 4: R. Maynard, P. Berne. lazz Band, KL TO Rl, Randall janou- sek, Dennis Blaic, Paul Schultz, Paul Hayes, Don Miller. CRE PFEIFFER PEGPLE 3 nell, Martha Lindsey, Alvin Murphy, Susan Wayo, Paul Frey, Linda Elliott Nick Anderson, Sandy Gutknecht, Robert Buckley, Lydia Schmidt. 122 Madrigals, CTOP TO BOTTOMJQ Robert Pickett, Cathi Bertram, David Bush- HAPPY PEOPLE, HAPPY TIMES Take Five, lL TO RJ, john Hinz, Sandra Martin, jack Ferch, Carmen Geise, Lynn Feaver. Opus 5 and Take Five spent the summer 1969 and 1970, in churches, camps, and Coffeehous- es touring for the college. Their creativity as individuals and as groups is a welcome addition to campus life. In 1971, the New Creation was born to offer new possibilities. Thanks to all of you for happy times! Opus 5, CL TO Rl, Ina Carlin, Alvin Murphy, Susan Wayo, lon Ellithorpe, Sandra Gutknecht. 123 vi ji me ,,,,,,-- LJ' 5, -L.fr3,,-5' ff, f 5 . ,,, J EY F 4' 4 I 'fr Q 4. i f ' t ' U A M 'V X 'Q ' 13' ' ' ,Fw ..,Af..wg., 6 iii! W h f 1 i f f . f ll'Tl'Fl'l' m m m. f ' , uw my gxi 'fi E Q Zi, if V Q At NCC, vve're left in freedom lthe sedate varietyl to search out and develop an essential individuality, the I am which constitutes our uniqueness. And in a small college that elects to remain small we're also free to respond to the individual wholeness of others. Herein lies the heart lor soull of North Central. 4 an ju at 43517 X5 ' jo Mvmvpw- GN... '7MZ5WP73? ' 'WV' iff 3 -J' , ,Q-I' P My Carol Austin Elementary Education Ellen Bartel Music Esther Berghuis Elementary Education SENIGRS David Anderson Classics was Roger Boone Sociology 84 Anthropology Craig Bender Psychology Patrick Browne Chemistry lan Brinkmeyer English, Spanish flf l in Renee Cruikshank Psychology Gerald Engelhardt Physical Education, History Sherry Bryant Math 'AN C Donald Entenman Economics 81 Business, Religion Lynn Feaver English 495 Cathy Dunn English 127 Wanda Eichler English Carol Carius Physical Education leanette Clauson Spanish David Farina Religion leanne Feierabend English john Ferri Math Robert Fiacco Political Science Janet Fry Elementary Education R. jackson Ferch Psychology Paul Ferington Music Education Leroy Foster fn English Fred Fu ate lr S 1 - Economics 84 Business, Political Science 128 Linda Geiger Elementary Education Ellen Giacomin Elementary Education Paul Hayes Music Education Rae Ann jackson Art Vaneva Guither Music Education Z Madonna Kerrins Elementary Education Ronald Koller Economics 84 Business 1 Edward Hedborn, lr. Biology Richard Hinckley Political Science 129 Carol Harman English Thomas Harman Political Science Carol Kreitzer English Susan Maechtle Psychology, Sociology 84 Anthropology Virginia Marek Music Education Ray Maynard Sociology 84 Anthropology Thomas Mellish Economics 84 Business, History jacob Koziol Sociology 84 Anthropology Patricia Luecke Sociology 84 Anthropology i i l i Sue Mahany Physical Education 'U' gf S N Timothy Mellish 130 Math, Economics 84 Business janet Meyer f Psychology T l Janis Miklautsch History, Political Science 1 I Rebecca Montooth Physical Education Diane Moorhead Sociology Sharee Morrison Latin Michael Moser Religion l Marylen Nemec Elementary Education IWW Susan Murray French, English Donna Peck Elementary Education Susan Norris Psychology, Sociology 81 Anthropology Gerrie Pedersen Spanish Vivian Pendergraff Chemistry Paul Rewerts Math Marilyn Rinehart Charlene Seiler Elementary Education Lawrence Sheaffer Elementary Education Michael Sieber Math Bruce Sautebin Political Science English Roberta Reid Elementary Education john Rogers Biology Steven Schweppe Political Science, Sociology 81 Anthropology rm' an-Y Richard Toll English, Political Science Don Sturn Economics 81 Business 'es of J E., E f' - lay Willer Lois We-dell History Susan Szurek English Gordon Tesch Math, Business English Phyllis Wojcicki Economics 84 Business Ek Alison Zuma Economics 84 Business, French l 133 Ann Yenerich English Kathleen Ziemer Psychology, Sociology 8: Anthropology Albright, Kathleen Rose Cadmus Salem, Oregon -- Spanish Lewis and Clark College 1,2,35 NCC 45 Phi Sigma Iota. Allen, ludith Elaine Olsen Naperville, Ill. - Elementary Education. Adrian, In- diana St. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Anderson, David Warrenville, Ill. - Classics President's List 3,45 Oratorio Chorus 1,2. Austin, Carol Kay Richland Center, Wisc. - Elementary Education. WSU LaCrosse 2. Babler, Mary loanne Peoples Sterling, lll. - Elem. Educ. Mission to Minors, 15 R.A. 2,35 Homecoming Com- mittees 2,35 Seager Association 4. Barnes, Edna Memphis, Tenn. - English. Bartel, Ellen Claire Naperville, Ill. - Music. Choir 1,2,45 Menc. SAI, Up with People Accompanist 2. Bender, Craig Milwaukee, Wisconsin - Psychology, Sociology and Anthropology. Swim Team 1,2,35 Capt. 4. CUAB - Treas., Spectrum ll. Berghuis, Esther Naperville, lll. - Elem. Educ. Bruckert, Beth Ann Elkhart, lnd. - Spanish. Bryant, Sherry Lynn Carpentersville, Ill. - Math. Buford, Caryl Best Orangeville, lll. - Biology. Carius, Carol lean Forrette ,- SENl0Ril Washington, Ill. - Physical Education. S Clauson, Jeanette Ann Chicago, Ill. - Spanish Oratorio Chorus 15 Choir 1. Coats, Sandra Sterling, Ill. Elementrary Education. Cross, john W. lr. Villa Park, lll. - Political Science, Econ. and Business Young Republicans 2,45 Catholic Praetorium 2,3,45 Spring Thing, co-chairman 3. Crouch, Larry Richmond, Ind. - Psychology Football 'I,2,3,45 Capt. 45 R.A. 4. l l Cyr, Mary Ann Offerman Kankakee, Ill. - English Sec. CUAB 3,45 Homecoming Ct. 45 Midwest Track Queen 45 Who's Who 45 May Fete Court 3. l A Davison, Ann Minook, Ill. - Spanish. i DeWilde, Charles St. Charles, Ill. - English. l Dober, Dennis T Chicago, Ill. - Math. ll 1 Dunn, Cathy Chicago, lll.- English l CUAB, Chmn. Spec, Affairs 35 Pres, Region 8 3: R.A. if 2,3,45 Senior Women's Rep. 45 CCM 2,35 Who's Who l 4. l il Dunn, Curtis Edward Lockport, Ill. - Biology Tri-Beta 2,3,4. j l Dunn, loan Rochester, Minnesota - Elem. Education. Ebert, Edward Louis Lansing, la. - Biology Class Treas. 25 R.A. 2,35 Student Devel. Council 2,35 li l DIRECTORY Tri-Beta 2,3, Pres. 4, Student Science Center Chmn. Wre-Stling1. Dorm VP 'II Senior M905 RGD- 45 Tappa 4, Who's who 4. Kegga 3,4. . Foster, Leroy Emhlerf Wanda Hayes Chicago, III. - English. Ripon, Wisc. - English Phi Alpha Sigma, Choir 1, Parent's Weekend Comm. 1, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Writer's Club 2,3, Pres. 4, Fr lanetpmn 1 . ' ' YI Who 5 Who 4' Edltor' Cardmal 4' Naperville, III. - Elementary Ed. Elliot, Lynda Buric Arlington Heights, III. - Music Educ. Choir 1,2,3,4, Madrigals 2,3,4, MENC 'I,2,3,4, SAI 2,3, 4. Geiger, Linda Helen Lakewood, Ohio - Elementary Ed. Student Devel. Council 2,3, Spec. Events Comm. 2,3, Queen candidate 4, Class gift comm. chmn. 4. Engelhardt, Gerald john Glacomln' Ellyll Lvlm Peotonei HI. - Phys. Ed' Kenosha, Wisc. - Elementary ed. History, Basketball, Baseball Baseball Capt., Leading Class SGC. 22 Rall Hall Trees. 4- Hitter. Outstanding Athletics of Amer. 1969, Varsity Club, Intramural Director, Student Housing Comm. D Grimes, LaVonne LaPage Wheaton, III. - Psychology Farina David Soph. Women's Rep 2, Rall Hall Senate Rep. 3, Racine, Wisc. ,. Religion Cheerleader 2,3, Homecoming Court 2,3, May Fete Football 1,2,3,4, Seager Assoc. Court 3- Foavon Lynn Ciuither, Vaneva Sue Toledo, Gnio - English. Port Byron, III. - Music Educ. Choir I,2,3,4, Lib 2, Treas. 4, MENC 'I,2,3,4, Madri- gals, Cardinal Trio 1. Feierabend, leanne Aurora, III. - English Swim Timers 3,4, Spectrum II Choir 1, Oratorio Cho- Hamllmnf Barbara lane Rall rus 1. Naperville, III. - Elementary Ed. A.S.A. Psychology, William Woods College. Ferch, jackson Appleton, Wisc. - Psychology. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Madrigals, Take Five. Harman, Thomas Barington, III. - Political Science Class Pres. 2, Men's Rep. at Large 3, Student Senate Pres. 4, R.A. 2,3, King Rex 3. Ferington, Paul Findt Middleport, N.Y. - Music Educ. Choir 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 'I,2,3,4, Band 'I,2,3,4, Asst. Conductors, MENC 1,2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 4, Music Dir. Oklahoma, 2 84 Brigadoon 3, Who's Who 4. Harman, Carol lean Fisher Flint, Mich. - English R.A. 2,3, May Queen 3. F I h h Hayes,'PauIIames em',lO n losep Lomira, Wis. - Music Educ. Chicago, III. - Math Intramural Football, Basketball 'I,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, Capt. 4, MVP 2,3. Band, Choir, Dance Band, Orchestra, Track. Hedborn, Edward Andrew, jr. Fiacco, Robert Downers Grove, III. - Biology Lansing, III. - Political Science Tri-Beta. Hemphill,Gene H. Elwood, lll. - Religion. lde, Nachiko Osaka, japan - English WONC 15 Orchestra 1,2,45 ncChronicle 3,45 Writer's Club 3,45 Sun Poetry Award 3,4. Cardinal staff 4. jackson, Rae Ann Steinhebel Aurora, Ill. - Art. lanke, Marcia Ann Sun Prairie, Wis. - Elementary Ed. janousek, Randall Downers Grove, Ill. - Musc Ed. Jensen, Barbara Carter LaGrange Park, lll. - Elementary Ed. Grinnell College, NIU, Student Asst. in Psychology, NCC. Kaleth, Bonnie Mclntosh Dundee, Ill. - English. Kenas, Wayne A. Naperville, lll. - Political Science. WONC, Alpha Psi Omega, Theater Guild, Summer Place 3. Kerrins, Madonna Lisle, Ill. - Elementary Ed. St. Norbert's 1. Kinley, Leta Ann Sheridan, Wyoming - Math WRA 1,25 ncChronicle 1. Koziol, jacob Evarist Kevin Chicago, Ill. - Sociology 84 Anthropology. Class Pres. 45 Football 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Friars 2,3, 45 Student Village Coordinator 4. Kreitzer, Carol Bloominton, lll. - English Ill. Weslyan 15 CUAB Social Chmn. 35 Small Change 35 ncChronicle Sec. 3,45 May Fete Court 35 Class Sec. 4. Langford, Carolyn Wheeler Lisle, lll. - Spanish Phi Sigma Iota. SENIOR Larsen, Charlotte Racine, Wis. - English President's List, Frosh Orientation 3,4. Luecke, Patricia Ann Chicago Heights, Ill. - Sociology Asst. Editor ncChronicle 25 Women's Rep 35 CUAB. Maechtle, Susan joy Port Washington, Wis. - Psych Sociology 84 Anthropology. CUAB 1,25 Band 15 Seager Assoc.5 Swim Timer 3,45 NSF Research in Psych. 45 Elgin co-ordinator 3,45 Pi Gamma Mu. Marek, Virginia Westmont, Ill. - Music Ed. SAI, Choir, Band, Oratorio, MENC. Mayer, Michael Frederick St. Charles, lll. - Art, History Swim Team Coach and Mgr. 3,45 CUAB5 Spring Thing5 CCM. Mellish, Thomas Raymond Downers Grove, Ill. - Econ. 84 Business, History. Trips 84 Tours Chmn., Catholic Praet. Pres. Young Republicans. Pi Gamma Mu. Mellish, Timothy Raymond Downers, Grove, lll. - Math. Econ 84 Business. Young Repub5 Seager Assoc.5 Trips 84 Tours Comm. Maynard, Ray Lester Northbrook, Ill. Sociology 84 Anthropology Band, Orchestra, Exchange Student, Morris Brown. Miklautsch, Janis Antioch, lll. - History 84 Political Science. Student Senate Secretary, Student Senate Rep. Montooth, Rebecca Earlville, lll. - Phys. Ed. Choir 1,25 Oratorio 1,2' WRA 1,2,3,45 Girl's Basket- ball Team 2. Moorhead, Diane Carol Rochester, Minnesota - Sociology Mission to Minors 1,25 Swim Timers 1,2,3,45 Public Rel.5 CUAB 2,3,45 Spectrum ll5 Organizations editor 4. DIRECTORY Moser, Michael Paul Bucyrus, Ohio - Religion Seager Assoc. 1,25 Class Pres. 35 Spectrum II Editor5 Student Devel. Council 2,3,45 Who's Who 4. Murray, Susan Morristown, New jersey - French, English. Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Alpha Sigma, Homecoming Comm. 15 jr. Yr. Abroad, Paris 3. Norris, Susan Kathleen Detroit, Michigan - Psych. 84 Soc. DuPage school 15 Geneva Girl's 3,45 CUAB Soc. Chmn. 25 Co-cordinator Elgin 3,45 Pi Gamma Mu 4. Peck Donna Louise Chicago, Ill. - Elementary Ed. Chicago State College 1,2,3. Pendergraff, Vee Blue Island, III. - Chemistry Chem. Club 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Rall VP 35 Pres. 45 Science Center Fund Comm. 3,45 WUS candidate 2. Rewerts, Paul Eugene Rochelle, Ill. - Math Tennis 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Indoor Track 3,4. Rogers, lohn David Lockport, Ill. - Biology Tri-Beta. Saunders, Mary Lee Naperville, Ill. - English Spectrum 1,3. CUA Bridge Club 35 WONC 25 Spring Thing 35 Lib. 1,2,3. Schmidt, Lydia Chicago, Ill. - Music Choir 1,2,3,45 Oratorio 1,2,3,45 Madrigals 1,2,3,45 SAI 2,3,45 MENC 1,2,35 Soloist 4. Schoenherr, lolene Annette Scott Bourbon, Ind. - Math, Phys. Ed. WRA 2,3,45 Girl's Basketball Team 3. Seiler, Charlene Kay Lockport, Ill. - Elementary Ed. WONC 35 CUAB Pub. Comm. Sweich, Joyce Hillside, Ill. - Art. Szurek, Susan Mary Chicago, Ill. - English. Tesch, Gordon C. Elk River, Minnesota - Math, Business Football Mgr. 1,25 Class Treas. 4. Trautt, Paul I. Il Wheaton, Ill. - Economics 84 Business. Tremblay, Margaret Ann Schaumburg, Ill. - Math WRA. Trnka, Paul W. Cicero, Ill. - Physics. Warner, Bruce Rollie Lockport, N.Y. - Biology Tri-Beta. Wedell, Lois Marie Des Plaines, Ill. - History. History Club 2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 SAI 45 Spanish Club 15 Oratorio1,2,3,4. Wojcicki, Phyllis Lee Chicago, III. - Economics 84 Business Cheerleader 3,45 Class Sec. 35 Pi Gamma Mu 3,45 Homecoming Pub. Chmn. 3. Yenerich, Ann Louise Naperville, Ill. - English Choir, Oratorio 1,45 Stud. Devel. 2,35 Swim Timers 2, 3,45 Class VP 35 Academic Affairs Comm. 35 Spectrum ll Ziemer, Kathleen New London, Wis. - Psych. 84 Soc. Choir, Oratorio 15 Elgin 81 Geneva Program, NSF Psychological Research. Zima, Alison Gay Woodridge, Ill. -Economics 84 Bus. Cheerleader 2,3,45 CUAB Pub. Rel. 1,25 Oratorio 15 French Club 1,2,35 Spectrum II5 Who's Who 4. . ,QA ind Snag, ,Mu ,mfs ,s,. G, gag , 't2f'ff59t45Z1f55ffQf'51'54fl -.2 W . .A pr 1'-f.?v4i,f Freshmen, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Laughinghouse, Sheila Pettus, lack Kenaga, joyce Miller, Rita Mayer, George Kosiara, Garnet Muran- aka, Laurie Enburg, Paulette Gassman, Debbie Moyer, lerome Spearman, Larry Moreland, Steve Hoeft, Mike Mohr. lllZAl ll 0 FICE f nocroiz urn: AT em Monfrm. iat i ,.............. - , L. l s. I Sophomore, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Swiatek, Ken Olsson, Paula Thompson, Retry Dyntera, Steve Mainer, Bruce Sturgeon, Ann Micklos,1ane Coventry. 138 p Q X ' e H A l -Q fi he ,, v -. 1 9' 4. XI Q 1 45 ,Q l 6' X l -.. r Wx waf1i,w i'V Es' -7 if P- -A fx L if TS' 41 .' , ..,., xt '42 as ,ki ,z kv, aisy XA 5 1 ww X 0454 , 1 awry, .E , , am , A ff f xi' W ' i 4 S f f X 1 at X 521 ati' X S Sophomore, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Combs, Barb Druckenmill- er, Patricia Baker, Garry Beasley, lari Ubb- en, Tim Esposito, Sandy Shields, Fran Randall. 11114 Jef? , 5 lunlors TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Dennert, Sue Schvven, Gretchen Miller, Shar Flickinger, Sandy Martin Mary Saunders, lim Rebel. JW ...W 5 3 4 1. 5 4 Mr' jf W 1 Freshmen, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Webster, Herbert Evans, john Pierce, Bob Pickett, Nancy Grambsch, ,, , Anast, Beth Okal. , yf Penny Rowland, Sue Samuels, Georgia wr. -r,f....pg-. -...flmwn 4 qu-mp1. -T..-.-1 -un,-1.l-.--,,,-,A -.., ,my lane Schade,35 Pam Witt, 3, Nancy Sebby, 2, jerry Tollefson, 2. Freshmen, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: loyce Miller, Richard Gordon, john Reed, Lynn Shifflett, lane Click, Cheryl Binkley, Carol Drennan, Dick Roe. ii , 1. 3' I - A K- -A., 0 - ,R f . . - I up .. -MAN . , f. , N., 1 f ffzfwyf YZR -79,2-,f'-.':,:ft- ,..,,.,,,, .w fir?-uwtl Y-a'1i, :i.,,5f'a':L-,,1.' ,, ia.-5 . ...ti ,,, yfx. , fr . ,, ,, . ,,,,,, .1 1 , fir ,,f.L , A ,- A - v Q., ' 'Q S 'U '. ' , if ' . .Rf-fl 'Z . 4 f V '- .. . ,, ww- ,. rifiifvr -li f fm: JVM.. - v ' .I V if 5,1541 c.:,-'M V f,v-no-., awe-ff-. A V, ,few ,M-:ww , L ' , - . 4 im-0 . LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Dlugosz, 2, Tina Fridiund, 35 Paul Proctor, 3, Bob Gary, 'Ig jim Barrett, 3. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Beauman, 3, Rhonda Clapper, 1, Shirley Peterson, 1, loyce Mayfield, 3. 3-if-,jf YK if 'J am, vi-E! 1 -wi '. Q '-'Z-41 5... ff Q ,, X Freshmen, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Christiansen, Miriam Chapman, Carol Bennett, lo Seiser, jackie Hanke, Sandy Gutknecht, Beth Meyer, Cathy Carlson, Linda Kuhfahl. Sophomores, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Dropson, Ron Redeker, Dave Pugh, Anne Ruhle, lim Englehart, Howie Crouse, Rob- in Otterpohi, EJ. Kiekhofer. iii' 2 1 f -gn.--M ., 'mf N' Q.,..3 5 L.,- f! .im WX! ...Q 5391! QW! . 1 J f f A ii, 4 .2 g 3 3 1? 5,2 U w 4 Y2v'Q 'TX ww ,am 14 'Vli J A . ...- v , , .Q . AAI, ff V. ,W V- ,. f ,...i - ' -iE'j- 'if ????u2.v'-ffm, A ag - ,, ,l ww r ,Q J f My 1' ff , 2 V f an A ..,.., ,,,,,,4 , G G , . l My 1 X T l in , V WLM V fr ' . . WJ, alarm fl M 1 f 'Z , X l f . vm K 1 if S 'SF 1 A V' tr' MA --.gg .Q 'N gf '74 J ,, 4- wlimagg W ' 5 ' N fn' f ,. 1' N ' ' vw if ' , as N . , W ily.-1-an--.. f i ly Zifwq-1234 4 W ', I I ' K x if g Qwmjg if ' ' if 44' A Wh ,- K '. va . f A wmv' , -Vx ' 'A - t 5: .,...m.., fjvqq, rv , me ,V A ' W i' 3 F ' ' 3i7?i4 s , 1 O 4.4, 34 , f V' J , A ' 1 5 N ff, ,Ml .1 amy, w. .MM W six an YIM 8 A 2 1 7 f luniors, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Campbell, Ted Lang, Susan Sauer, Wayne Walther, Marianne Hossa, lerome Lipka, Pam Erickson, Gail Sanborn, Linda Reynolds, john Beehler. Q.. T ,ff W Jawa -W W . Q ,M , Sophomores, LEFT TO RIGHT: john Adam, Hal Toberman, Marty Faber, Linda Novak. A S Z' .af K ff 0 9'v f 5 LEFT TO RIGHT Laura Decker 2 Duane Cozad 2 Joanne Marth 2 Sue Kacskos, 25 'S' ...d Freshmen, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Zimmerman, Ron Kamp, john Cramer, Iennett Scott, Mary Anne Strauss, Craig Snyder, Shaune Kelly, Sherri Tennyson. ar af' awe vi' Hfflllllv Sophomores, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carman Giese, Don Tfaeger, Iudy Strehlow, Bob Blink, jill Sammy, lay Keen, Ann Marie Zelnis, lanice Schluntz, Bob Burke, Iudy Schoeler. fwmsgm 3 T .-.ma - ii Wt uw... ,.,,, vwmgg .00 0-.2 ,,,, , ,,,,f, S , fi' LEFT TO RIGHT Mike Dreznes, 2 Bruce Bender, 1. iff' Vw -uafaav-Yu-4-ounpnf K Wu-xii' wh ww! In LEFT TO RIGHT: Arny Hig- gins, 2, Nancy Tull,2. v-. 2. 'Q 3' VR'- ,,1.x. , -4-ws m'1'5Kf ni' 'v 5 fy W e . c VW i - f ij. Zi, wa.. fligh 5. 4 ffjfm 'FW 3? L: .a.a.Aaiw- 1 'Mif- .nn ,Z v-ssh , rf f. ..'pQ.4, 1 juniors, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Rowland, Becky Nulfer, Mitsuo Tanaka, Dick Merten, Tom Lester, Walt Byers, Sandy Hammel, Rich Falk, Marlea Fair, Laurneil Hackman. 14 L.:-f-A, ,i wg-,,, vw. , , - ,,:fq,,p,.LISf.:u Q Z-8: ..-.Ll ., 5- -,-1. n -sump vm Freshmen LEFT TO RIGHT Michele Tozer Brenda Hungerford Randy Schneider Sarah Appenheimer, Bill Brun- Freshmen, LEFT TO RIGHT: jim McKenzie, lim Ferington, David Bowers, Marti Miller, Donna Rawot, Debbie Guenther, Ina Car- lin, lon Corser, jan Humbarger, Suzanne johnson, Claire Caprile, Gary Harding. , , XJ N? Z - '1 Q., 4 . 'Huw 5 I 'una' 4f ' ll 'K Q ifbo F 4' tv. A, gggwga LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Mager, 3, Larry Peacock, 3, Tom Cusack,1g joe Whittington,1, Paul Cbristofersen, 1, Ron Miller, 1, lim Sporleder, 1, Daryl Fansler, 2, Barb Darcy, 2, jo Klucher, 3. 5? 'W' 'YQ' 152 3 L , f I hx, E . nf S, , Mya? peg' A ld '4 juniors, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Webb, Peg Van Cura. NX LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry StegaII,1g Gary Faust, 1, Mary jo Roessler, 148 3. Q. 4 K f , my Y? , in - M -52.1 1 E N i D l I Z if f, ?f li? 'QS Freshmen, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO ia, RIGHT: Craig Halverson, Rich Schultz, Pat t Upson, Suzanne Dreuttel, Kent Mason, 2-N Rosemary Dickey, lan Schneider, Diane Q, la? X' ,5 W 4 In Z3 1 1 J , ' ,W , 9 0 O O I - --.L 0 0 870.90 ' 'W ' lv T 29990 V' 4- DQ 1 noofoh 9 ' ,000,0.0,O.Qa ' ' is - '5fn'o'o'o'9'i 9 9 U 4 o o o v o 4 9 Q o o 4 o 4 a a 5 gy 6 O 1 9 O 0 O C 1 Q or S 9 U 4 9 9 , X , ,Z s 0 0 o Q 1 Q T R S T T ri 123 44:4-ze.:-:Q , , t Q,g,.1,,,,,:,Si,? X 554 ' A 3 . , 4' 4 .'a9.t'4',g'z,Q 41 H if ' 5 If 39 3' X F ,Z 1 'z 'Q 1 5 17 5 E l Z. 4 ' 5' ff K X xt' T A Gil! iii ' an 1 Q ,ip vz .gt v. 22 in 4 4 522422 A ,xy i .'i.,x,. - 'rio ,Wy LA. ' Dfritifw H -2 'A'-f?gi.'1'i7itj,,4-1,41 H 3 .1M'5hbl'1 xl V l av ui! 'lu,alH-n...ul. F Morley, Kathy Meloney. Sophomores, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcia El- liott, Mike Henderson, Martha Olsen, Deanna Zeigler, Linda Ogden, Gaylen Brubaker, Curtis Herink, Dana Stonesifer, Laura Culberg. W sf 4 U3 r' Liv-Sh KY 'WSH ' 'X tc. ,M 2 ZQW:rT5' l f ., Freshmen, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nadine Diller, Myron Brubaker, Terry Cusack, Mike Zisadil, Lois Gerber, Sue Patrick, Barbara Reed, Donna Szufnarawski. Nm A 4 M, 'SKY mv 4 N sw- . Sophornores, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Davids, john Pulido, Terry Hamrick, Rich Anderson, Vera Fulton, Lane Rosengren, loyce Batterrnan, Candi Still. 1' ,E 73 l fan -A ,. 1.59: . -'K ' W ' ', ' 5 - wid-1' -we F '. A' - :-ig, Y V' 'N' ' X T fir p ,Q ' . ' x V mr . . 'I fl ' I A 'A 5 K ' 'wsvgw , A Xe R. N JH 4 r . E s. . . ' u ' 'H Af, v- Q v ig r Q R558 gf. Q 'al' 4 lifrlft vb, ,.'4'g5m if ., 1 New X ,U fi 'Q .5 2,41 U W juniors, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Hauge, Robert Neumann, Stephen Krumholz, Bill Hahn, Diane Galvin, Sally Corron, Sally Karman, Christina Catlin, Nancy Carl- son,Trudy1ira. ,..f-1 -57 Freshmen, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Poe, Ronald Cress, Fred- erick Durin, Stephen Hunt, Pat Langholff, Etta Prueter, ludy Hill, Kathy Martin, Susan Boyton. 151 IR. CLASS BOARD RESIGNS AFTER PROM CLASS GOVERNMENT DOESN'T MEET ANY NEEDS A USELESS APPENDIX LASTI ALI E ,.-n WSP 0 'MA ,.,, ' V' 'Mb l ETFW 5 tyod' - ROW 1, CL TO R35 Bob Hulchiy, lan Rinehart, Sam Sumwalt, ROW 2 james Kellermann, Bob Pickett. 415574 fx Y Q -if I CL TO R15 jari Ubben, Sec.g Robert 1. Blink, V.P.g lim Birkey, Pres.g Ann Marie Zelnis, W.R.g Missing: Marty Faber, M. R.g Robert Rettmang Treas. 152 'RL 15- rn is r- IN '71- SOME EW BEGINNINGS ww'- NEW IDEAS LEARNING IL TO Rig Sara Ebert, Tim Vanderwall, Rick Burns, Larry Peacock, Sue CoIeweII, Karen W bb. e COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT THE COLLEGE SENATE I I IL TO Rig Carol Kreitzer, Iacab Koziol, Bob Fiacio, I Cathy Dunn. Missing: Bob LaHue, Gordon Tesch, 153 INDEX FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Allen, Mr. Paul Warren 72, 74,120 Araya, Mrs. Mildred 69 Arnold, Dr. Victor 61 Bales, Mrs. Anita 41 Bartel, Rev. Natnan 62 Berry, Mrs. Carolyn 65 Bobbot, Mr. john 62 Boucher, Mr. Morris 61 Brown, Dr. Robert, 85 89 Burk, Mr. David 73 Carius, Mr. Al 84, 93, 98, 99,103 Cerovski, Dr. john 65 Constantine, Dr. G.A. 83 Courtney, Mrs. Phyllis 81 Coyle, Dr. Bernard 77 Dietrich, Dr. Verne 77 Doody, Mr. james 62 Drake, Mr. Norbert 62 Durham, Mr. David 110 Duvigneaud, Mrs. Diane 71 Eastman, Dr. Richard 47, 64, 63 Eldon, Mrs. jane 68 Engelhardt, Dr. Olga 81 Etchison, Mr. james 79 Farndell, Dr. Gordon 72 Felker, Mr. William 69 Goldman, Mrs. Ritg 83 Grundy, Mrs. Priscilla 64 Hanson, Dr. Russell 76,112 Hardison, Dr. Nancy 81 Heckman, Dr. Harry 82 Hower, Dr. Charles 67 Husser, Mr. Robert 62 Izzo, Mr. Bernard, 73 johnson, Mr. Donald 75 Karson, Dr. Marc 79 Koeder, Mrs. Florence 62 Latham, Mrs. Shirley 62 Lebeau, Mr. B. Pierre 68 Lee, Mr. Ki joo 74 Longacre, Mr. james 94, 95, Lorge, Rabbi Ernst 70 Luetgert, Mr. Terry 82 Luze, Mr. Richard 62 Marsh, Mr. Terrence 76 McAlister, Mr. Ralph 84, 89 McDiarmid, Mr. Gordon 63 McDowell, Miss Peggy 84 McKinley, Dr. Ann 72 154 Naumann, Dr. William 70 Obermeyer, Mr. Richard 66,116 Peichl, Mrs. Charlotte 74 Peterson, Dr. Erling 65 Poel, Dr. Russell 77 Reddick, Dr. Glenn 66 Reed, Mr. Robert 62 Reist, Mr. john 65 Roberts, Dr. Clarence 78 Rossi, Mr. Gene 84, 89 Rumbaugh, Dr. Liela 64 Sackmann, Dr. jacob 70,110 Schap, Mrs. Marian 73 Schilling, Dr. Arlo 60 Shanower, Dr. Donald 66 Sherren, Dr. Anne 77, 111 Shiffler, Mrs. june 75 Shoemaker, Mr. Clarence 73,120 Shoemaker, Dr. Robert 78 Skogland, Mr. Henry 70 Stieg, Mr. Wesley 76, 112 Sturm, Mr. Robert 74 Sundby, Dr. Elmer 81, 112 Sutton, Dr. Paul 77 Tanner, Miss Cleo 85,102 Thorson, Miss Ruth 61, 63 Thurston, Dr. Richard 80 Tucker, Dr. Marie 76 Ulsafer, Miss Carol 75 Walker, Mrs. Nayra 69 Weinstein, Mr. jay 80 Whitmarsh, Mr. Dan 67 w1Ssen,Mr.1ed 85, 89, 94, 95, 10 Yenerich, Mr. George 62 Zwart, Dr. Martin 68 Students Adam,john 143,110 Albright, Kathleen 134 Allen, judith 134 Anast, Georgia 140 Anderson, David 126, 134 Anderson, Andrew 89 Anderson, Richard 115,150 Anderson, Nicholas 120 Appenheimer, Sarah 147 Austin, Donald 95 Austin, Carol, 126, 134 Babler, Mary 134 Baker, Patricia 139 2 Barnutes, Michael 89 Barnes, Edna 134 Barrett, Gary 92, 93 Barrett, Rex 147 Barrett, james 141, 90,109 Bartel, Ellen 126, 134,113, 120 Bartels, Patricia 114 Bass, Gary 115 Batterman, loyce 119, 150 Beasley, Garry 139 Beauman, Eric 111, 141 Beehler,lohn 89,114,143 Benda, Gary 94, 95 Bendis, Ronald 95 Bender, Bruce 120,145 Bender, Craig 109,114,119,126, Bennett, Carol 142 Bergstrom, Stephen 89 Berghuis, Esther 126, 134 Berne, Richard 120 Bertram, Catherine 120 Bielarczyk, Linda 120, 147 Binkley, Cheryl 120,141 Blair, Dennis 120 Blazek, Robert 89 Blazek, Adina 120 Blink, Robert 102, 145 Bonneau, Mary 120, 126 Boone, Roger 126 Bouras, David 111 Bowen, Van 106, Bowers, David 115, 89, 147 Boynton, Susan 151 Bradna, William 93, 98, 103, 111 Bramscher, Thomas 115 Brinkmeyer, Janice 126 Browne, Patrick 126 Brubaker, Gaylen111, 149 Brubaker, Myron 102, 150 Bruckert, Beth 134 Bruckert, john 115 Brundege, William 109,120, 147 Bruns,lanet. 113,120 Bryant, Sherry 127,134 Buckley, Robert 120 Buford, Caryl 112,134 Bullock, Marcia 114,144 Burie, Lynda 120 Burke, Robert 145 Burns, Charles 89,114 Bushnell, David 120 Byers, Walter 98, 103, 114,146 Byers, Edward 98, 103 Campbell,William 89,144 Campbell, Bonnie 114,143 Campbell, Lawrence 120 1 Caprile,Claire147 Carius, Carol 60,127,134 Carlin, Ina 120,147 Carlson, Nancy 151 Carlson, Catherine, 110,142 Chapman, Stephen 94, 95 Chapman, Miriam 110,142 Christofersen, Paul 118,148 Christensen, Mary 110,120,142 Clapper, Rhonda 141 Clauson, Jeanette 127,134 Click, Mary 1. 141 Coats, Sandra 134 Colwell, Suzanne 108,109 Combs, lack 89, 139 Cook,loyce 120 Corron, Sarah 151 Corser,lon 89,115,147 Coventry, Sarah 119,138 Cozad, Diann 120,144 Cramer,lohn 93, 98,145 Cress, Ronald, 120, 151 Cross, john 111,134 Crouse, Howard 142, 109, 115 Crouch, Larry 89,134 Cruikshank, Renee, 127 Culberg, Laura 149 Curl,Steven 89 Cusack, Terrence 150 Cusack,Thomas 148 Cyr, George 92, 93, 98,114 Cry, Mary Ann.109, 113, 134 Darcy, Barbara 148 Darigan, Daniel 115 Davison, Ann 134 Davids, Bruce 150 De Wilde, Charles 134 Decker, Laura 113, 120,144 Deming, Martha 108, 110,117 Dennert, Kathlyn 112, 139 Dickey, Rosemary 149 Diller, Nadine, 150 Divis, Sandra, 114 Dlugosz, Theodore, 141 Duber, Dennis, 115, 134 Doyer, Melanie 111 Drennan, Carol 102,141 Dreuttel, Suzanne 149 Dreznes, Michael 89,145 Dropson, Barbara 142 Duncan, Philip 116 Dunn, Catherine 108, 113, 1 134 Dunn, Curtis 112,134 Dunn, loan 134 Durin, Frederick 151 Dyntera, Betty 138 Ebert, Sara- 113,120 Ebert, Edward 112,113,134 Echols, Theresa 120 Eichler, Wanda 113, 117,127, 135 Elliot, Lynda Buric113,135 Elliott, Marcia 118, 149 Enburg, Laurie 138 Engelhardt, Gerald 127,135 Englehart, james 89,142 Entenman, Donald 127 Erickson, Pamela 110, 143 Esposito, Timothy 139 Essig, Tim 98,103 Evans, Herbert 140 Evans, Brent 115 Faber, Martin 143 Fair, Marlea 146 Falk, Richard 116,146 Fansler, Daryl 110,118 Farina, David 89,110,114,127,135 Faust, Gary 148 Fawell, Thomas 89 Feaver, Lynn 127,135 Feierabend,jeanne119,128,135 Ferch, Rolland128,135 Ferington, Paul120, 128,113,135 Ferington, james 98,147,102,115 Ferri, john 115,128,135 Ferrouli, Louis 108, 114 Fiacco, Robert 108, 115, 128, 135 Fisher, Gerald 111 Flickinger, Sharon 77, 91, 90 Foster, Leroy 119, 128, 135, 139 Frey, Paul 116 Fridlund, Christine 141 Fry, janet 128, 135 Fugate, Fred 128,89 Fulks, Martha 120 Fulton, Vera 119, 120, 150 Gallus, Michael 89,115 Galvin, Leslie 151 Gary, Robert 141 Gasior, Glen 118 Gassman, Paulette 114, 118, 138 Gatlin, Christina 151 Gawriluk, Susan 117 Geiger, Linda 127, 135 Geiter, Leslie 126 Gerber, Lois 150 Giacomin, Ellen 128,135 Giere, Stephen 115' Giese, Carmen 145 Gillett, Rae 110, 118 Gonzales, Alphonse 89 Gordon, Richard 93,141 Gramsch, Nancy 140 Grande, Robert 115, 144 Grimes, La Vonne135 Groharing, Gary 89, 95 Gruner, Leslie 95 Guenther, Debra 147 Guither, Vaneva 120, 129, 135 Gustafson, Keith 120 Gutknecht, Sandra 110,120, 142 Hackman, Laurnell114,146 Hahn, Bill 151 Hajek, janice 120 Halbe, Kathleen 120 Hallberg, Scott 115 Hall, Mary 109, 120 Halverson, Craig 98, 103, 149 Hamilton, Barbara 135 Hammel, Sandy 146 Hamrich, Terry 111, 112, 118, 150 Hanke,jacaIyn 110,142 Harding Harmon Harman Harman Harmon, , Gary 147 ,jeffrey 115,144 Carol 129, 135 Thomas 108, 113, 129, 135 Susan 108 Harmsen, Allen 95 Hauge, Steven 120,126,151 Hayes, Paul 74, 98, 102, 120, 129, 135 Heath, Michael 110 Hedborn, Edward 112,136,129 Heinrich, Anne 120,144 Heller, jeffrey 93, 98,103 Helsten, Charles 89 Hemphill, Gene 136 Henderson, Mike 98, 93,103, 149 Hepner, Kenneth 110 Herink, Curtis 111, 112, 149 Herr, Paul 89 Heup, james 120 Hickman, Robert 112 Higgins, Amy 146 Hill, judith 151 Hinckley, Laura 118 Hinckley, Richard 113,118,129 Hoeft, Steven 94, 95, 103, 138 Hussa, Marianne, 143 Humbarger, janice 147 Hungerford, Brenda 147 Hunt, Stephen 151 Ide, Nachiko 117, 136 jackson, Rae Ann 129,136 janke, Marcia 136 janousek, Randall 120, 136 jebsen, Barbara 136 jensen, Barbara 136 jira, Trudy 151 johnson, Cheryl 91 johnson, Roger 89,114,115 johnson, Melvin 89 johnson, Suzanne 147 Kacskos, Suzanne 144 Kaleth, Bonnie 136 Kamp, Ronald 93, 98,103,145 Karman, Sally 151 Kassell, Pamela 147 Keen, jay 145 Kellerman, james 108 Kenas, Wayne 112,116,136 Kenaga, john 138 Kenley, David 89, 115 Kerrins, Madonna 129, 136 Kiekhofer, Emily j. 142 Kinlow, Melvin 92, 93, 98, 99,103 Kinley, Leta136 Kelly, Shaune 145 Klucher,joanne109,119,148 Koller, Ronald 129 Kolody, Franklin 98,103, 114 Korbakis, Linda 118 Kosiara, George 138 Kosloske, Karen 113,120 Koziol, jacob 114, 115,130,136 Kozon, Michael 89 Kreitzer, Carol 118,129,136 Krumlaup, LLoyd 89, 98,103,144 Krumholz, Stephen 151 Kuhfahl, Linda 110, 142 La Hue, Robert 118 Lademann, Lon 90,108, 115,130 Langford, Carolyn 136 Langholff, Patricia 120, 151 Lang, Theodor 108, 143 Larsen, Charlotte 136 Laughinghouse, Randy 120, 138 Lee, jane 120 Lester, Melanie 113,120 Lester, Thomas 146 Lindsey, Martha 113, 120 Lipka,jerome110,143 Lueck, Patricia 130, 136 Maechtle, Susan 112,114, 110,130, 136 Mager, Linda 148 Mahany, janice 130 Mainer, Stephen 111,110,138 Maker, Kyle 89 Marek, Virginia 113, 120,130, 136 Martin, Sandra 139 Martin, Kathryn 151 Marth, joanne144 Mason, Kent 149 Mayer, Rita 138 Mayer, Michael 136 Mayfield, Curtis 118 Mayfield, joyce 141 Maynard, Ray 120,130, 136 McKenzie, james 95,115,147 Mellish, Timothy 110, 111, 130, 136 Mellish, Thomas 111, 112, 109,130 136 Merten, Richard 146, Meloney, Kathleen 120,149 Meyer, Beth 110,142 Meyer, janet 130 Micklos, Ann 119,138 Miklautsch, Steven 95 Miklautsch,janis131,136 Miller, Gretchen 127,139 Miller, Ronald 120, 148 Miller, Donald 111 Miller, joyce 138 Miller, joyce 141 Miller, Martha 147 Mohr, Michael 138 Mohr, joseph 115 Montooth, Rebecca 131, 137 Moorhead, Diane 114, 119,131, 137 More, David 114 Morehead, Larry 98,103,138 Morgan, Susan 120 Morley, Diane 149 Morrison, Frank 89 Morrison, Sharree 131 Moser, Michael 113,119,131,137 Moyer, Debra 118, 138 Mudry,jack111 Muldoon, Mike 89 Muranaka, Garnet 138 Murphy, Alvin 120 Murray, Susan 131,137 Nemec, Marylen131 Neumann, Robert 151 Newcomb, Lois 120 Norris, Susan 131, 137 Novak, Linda 143 Nuhfer, Rebecca 114 Ogden, Linda 113, 120, 149 Okal, Beth 140 Okeefe 89 Olsen, Martha 149 Olsen, Douglas 115 Olsson, Kenneth 138 Ostergaard, Richard 95, 115 Otterpohl, Robin 109,142 Page, Sally 120 Patrick, Susan 150 Paul, jessica 102, 120 Paulson, Dennis 110, 120 Peacock, Larry 108, 110, 148 Peck, Donna 131, 137 Pedersen, Kathy 120 Pedersen, Gerrie112,131 Pendergraff, Vivian 111, 132, 137 Peterson, Shirley 141 Pettus, Sheila 138 Pfeffinger, Landrus 112 Pickett, Robert 120, 140 Pierce, john 120, 140 Pletcher, john 102 Plumlee, Karl 111, 120 Poe, Michael 89,115, 151 Polancich, Robert 114 Potthoff, Verilyn 113,120 Prahl, Clinton 89 Price, Edward 120 Prichard, Nancy 120 Prueter, Etta 151 Pugh, David 115,142 Pulido, john 150 Quantock, Linda 112 Procter, Paul 141 Rajca, Linda 147 Ralston, Douglas 112,116,106 Randall, Frances 139 Rapp, Steven 94, 95 Rawot, Donna 147 Rebel, james 112, 139 Redeker, Ronald 95,142 Reed, john 89,111,141 Reed, Barbara 150 Reid, Roberta 132 Rewerts, Paul 93, 98,102,114,132, 137 Reynolds, Linda 143 Richards, Stan 89, 95 Rinehart, Marilyn 108,110,113, 132 Riskedal, Barry 120 Roe, Richard 141 Roessler, Mary jo 148 Rogers, john 112, 132, 137 Rosengren, Lane 150 Rowland, Penny 120,140 Rowland, Barbara 120,146 Ruhle, Anne 142 Sammy, jill 102, 111, 145 Samuels, Susan 120,140 Sanburn, Gail 143 Sauer, Susan 143,113 Saunders, Mary 137, 139 Sautebin, Bruce 112, 132 Schade, jane 140 Schaffer, Christie 90, 91 Schlesser, john 98,103, 115 Schluntz, janice 114, 145 Schlinkmann, Curtis 102,115 Schmidt, Lydia113, 120,137 Schneider, Randall 89, 147 Schneider, jan 149 Schoenherr, jolene 137 Schoeller,judy145 Schultz, Richard 89,149 Schultz, Paul 120 Schweppe, Steven 132 Schwen, Susan 139 Scott, Phyllis 145 Sebby, Nancy 140 Seiler, Charlene 132,137 Seiser, jo 110, 142 Shaw, Deborah 102 Sheaffer, Kathleen 144 Shields, Timothy 111 Shields, Sandra 139 Shifflett, Sylvia 141 Shiffler, Barbara 102, 120 Shoemaker, Kathy 120 Siever, Margo 112, 144 Siever, Michael 132 Sleep, Timothy 120 Smith, Bruce 89 Snyder, Craig 93, 98,103,145 Snyder, Terry 89 Spearman, jerome12O, 138 Sporleder, james 148 Sproull, Robert 111 Stafford, jon 115 Stegal, Larry 148 Steinbach, Geoffrey 89 Still, Candice 150 Stonesifer, Dana 149 Strauss, Maryanne 145 Strassburger, Mark 103, 95 Strehlow, judith 109,145 Strosahl, Sally 110, 117 Stuber, james 89 Stuebe, Fred 93, 98, 99, 103 Sturgeon, Bruce 138 Sturk, Stephen 108, 118 Sturn, Don 89,108,113,114, 133 Sulkis, Andrius117,118 Sumwalt, Samuel 110, 115 Swiatek, Donald 138 Swiech,joyce137 Szufnarowski, Donna 120,150 Szurek, Susan 117, 133, 137 Tallitsch, Robert109,112, 114,127 115 Tanaka, Mitsuo 146 Temples, Gerald 89 Tennyson, Sheryl 120,145 Tesch, Gordon 133, 137 Thanus, Peter 89 Thompson, Paula 138 Toberman, Harold 143 Toll, Richard 118, 133 Tollefson, jerald 140 Tozer, Michele 147 Traeger, Donald 89, 145 Trautt, Paul 137 Tremglay, Margaret 137 Trnka, Paul 115,137 Tull, Nancy 90, 91, 146 Tunison, julia 120 Turntoth, Eric 89, 144 Ubben, lari 139 Upson, Patricia 149 Van Cura, Peggy 148 Van Berschot, Mark 89 Van Doran, Robert 115 Vanderwall, Timothy 115 Waldhuetter, jon 114, 115 Walther, Wayne 143 Ward, Edward 98, 99 Warner, Bruce 137 Wayo, Susan 113, 120 Webb, Karen 148 Webster, Thomas 140 Wedell, Lois 110,113,120,133, 137 Whittington, joseph 89,148 Wildemuth, Barbara 113,120 Willer, jay 133 Witt, Pamela 114, 140 Wojcicki, Phyllis 90, 91, 112, 133, 137 Wykle, ludith 108 Young, Cynthia 120 Young, Carol 120 Zasidil, Mike 150 Zeller, Robert 120 Zelnis, Ann 108,145 Zentz, jack 89 Ziegler, Deanna 149 Ziemer, Kathleen 133, 137 Zima, Allison 90, 91, 113,119,133, 137 Zimmerman, William 115, 145 bg 'lil' ' i . 'gs will, . 1 ' 1 ' lfiillblwifi' ' A -f Photography by George Ricci and Ron Stewart. Thanks much. Peace As students, our view of North Central changes many times during our four year experience. We come to know happiness and excitement, but also disgust and frustration. For Seniors, that experience is over, we must now consider the responsibilities before us -to ourselves and all men. Our education has been wasted if we now slide back into the stagnant, okay world. I hope that SPECTRUM Il has captured some of the views and feelings, but also a sense of awareness to our responsibilities as educat- ed people. For the SPECTRUM Il staff Mike Moser, Editor 160

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Suggestions in the North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) collection:

North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

 North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

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