MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1933 volume:

THE 1933 ILLIWOCO JEANETTE FORD Edilor-i ' n-Chi ' ef ASTRrO JOHNSON Business Manager i ' the mm m f iriiii i: pirrftQcoii ll )33 FOREWORD Before You Lie The Mac Murray Worlds Travel through these spheres, that you may enjoy our college life as reflected by word and picture. Make the Mac- Murray worlds yours. Become a part of them, and thus be able, as you close the book, to say with the poet, I am a part of all that I have met. AN APPRECIATION To Dr. Newton, llli ' woco adviser, the staff wishes to extend an earnest word of appreciation for her splendid assistance and co- operation. DEDICATION To Roma N. Hawkins, Dean of Mac- Murray College for Women, because of our great admiration for her charming person, gracious manner, and under- standing spirit, we dedicate the 1933 llliwoco. CONTENTS COLLEGE FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES ATHLETICS FEATURES Officers James E. MacMurray, Prrsident Edgar E. Crabtree, Treasurer Joseph R. Harker, Vice President Albert C. Metcalf, Secretary Board of Trustees Ex-Officio Joseph R. Harker. A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., President Emeritus Clarence P. McClelland, A.B., B.D., S.T.D., D.D.. President of College Mrs. Eloise G. Pitner. Honorary Trustee Tern} P. H. M. Andre, Jacksonville Alfred C. Crawford, Chicago James E. MacMurray, Chicago Charles F. Eichenauer, Quincy .xpires 1937 Albert H. Dollear. Jacksonville Louise Gates. ' 12, Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Erma E. Johnston. 14, Jacksonville Anna Marshall Orr, ' 13, St. Louis, Mo. T erm Expires 1033 H. L. Caldwell. Jacksonville Millicent R. Samuell, ' 11, Jacksonville Letta Irwin Shonle, ' 14, Indianapolis Fletcher J. Blackburn, Jacksonville T. A. Chapin, Jacksonville Chester DeWitt Pugsley, Peekskill, N. Y. Edward Winters. New York City C. C. Grimmett, Decatur T erm Expires 1935 E. E. Crabtree, Jacksonville Mrs. Alice W. Applebee. ' OS, Jacksonville Nelle T. Grossett. ' 05, Hillside, N. J. Rev. C. F. Buker. Jacksonville R. Y. RowE, Jacksonville Albert C. Metcalf, Jacksonville Rev. F. a. McCarty. Mattoon Donald MacMurray. Chicago Dean Roma N. Hawkins ISinetfrn Alida Alexander Professor of Biology Michigan State College, University of Michigan, University of Chicago. B.S.; A.M.; Mary Johnston Professor of Latin and Spanish Indiana University, A.M.; Uni- versity of Chicago, Columbia University. Mary Anderson professor of Mat hematics and Physics Lfniversity of Illinois A.M.; Uni- versity of Chicago. Ethel L. Bartlett Professor of Chemistry Vassar College, A.B . ; Columbia University, A.M.; J � lui ' Hopki ns University. O. F. Galloway Professor of Education University of Keiiluckv, A.li., A.M., Ph.D. Frieda Gamper Profess University of land, Ph.D. of German Zurich, Switzei ' - Jean Bkady Jones Professor of Speech Huron College, A.B.; Boston University, A.M.; University of (.hicago. Northwestern Univer- sity, University of Iowa. Ph.D. Nellie A. Knopf Professor of Art Graduate Chicago Art Institute, Chas. H. Woodbury, Boston. Rob Roy MacGregor Professor of Histttry and Social Science Southern Methodist University, A.B.. M.A.; Clark University, 1M..D. Annabel Newton Professor of En ilish Ohio Wesleyan. B.L., A.M.; University of Michigan, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.; Oxford University; LIniversity of ( ' bicago. Twenty Elisabeth Nichols Professor of English Middlebury College. A.B.; Uni- versity of Michigan. A.M.; Bos- Ion University, Ph.D. ; Univer- sity of Chicago; Cambridge Uni- versity, William F. Short Piu- fessorship of Engli -h. Wallace Nelson Stearns Professor itf liihiirni Ilislorx and Litvralurv ; I n struct tn in Hclifiiotts Edtttiilinu Harvard. A.B., A.M.. D.B.. in Biblical Greek. Boston, I ' h.I). in Philosophy; .lo eph It. Harkcr. Professorship of Bihiirai l.ii- erature. Isabel Clarissa Stewart Professor of Philosophy an ft Psychology University of Washington, B.S., M.S.: Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. Hazel Elizabeth Olson Associnte Professor of Biolofiy Tahor (;ollege, A.B.; University of Chicago, M.S.; University of I llinois. I ' lDELiA Nichols Abbott Assistont Professor of English iHlawa University. A.B., A.M., Ill yn Mawr. Columbia Univer- iry, Harvard University. Oneioa E. Bass Director of Physical Educa- tion Tennessee College. A.B.; Colum- bia University, A.M. ; Wellesley CotlegP. Beatrice Maiiy Teacue Professor Roman e J.tingnafie Llniversily of D n er, A.M.; The Sorbo Grenoble. Ui rsitv of Annabel Crum Director of Secretarial De- partment Brown ' s Business College. Jack- sonville ; Gregg Sfcrelarial School Grace S. Tickle professor of Hinne Economics Univ ersily of M issouri. B.S. in Agriculture, B.S . in Education. Teachers ' College. Cuhnnhia Uni- versity, A.M. ; Red Cross Dirt i- tian, Colorado University. Alice Agger Instructor in Physical Educa- tion MacMurray College, A .B. ; Uni- ersity of Vl i-consin ; Indiana Uni ersit . T ivenly-une Edna Byers Instrurtor in Physical Edii- ration MacMnrray College, A.B.; Uiii- versitv of Wisconsin. Elizabeth Aylok Ckkjleu lustrmlor in Chemistry Hopkins Lhiiver ily. Marion W. Mack Instructor in Art Oherlin College, A .B . ; Penney 1- ania Aradciiiy of Fine Arts. Dorothy E. Remley Instructor in Speech MacMurray College, A.B.; School of Speech, Northweslern Univer- sity. Empo Henry Instructor in Home Economics University of Oklahoma, B.A, Columhia Uni ersily, M.A. Mrs. Marian Chase schaeffer Instructor in Speech Columbia College of Expression, A.B. Gertrude Fay Holmes Assistant Dean and Inslrnc- tor in History University of Chicago, Ph.B. : Tufts College, M.A. Lois McDokman Instructor in Art MacMurray College, B.S. ; Mas ter Institute in the Roericli Mn seum. New ' ork City . Maurine Smith Instructor in French and Biology MacMurray College, A.B.; Uni- ersily of Illinois, A.M. Josephine Morey Director of Kindergarten National Kindergarten Coll eg ' inona Summer School. Tncnly-l ivo Henry Ward Pearson The Illinois Conservatory ct Music, one of the most outstanding departments of MacMurray College, and associated with Illinois College, is under the direc- tion of Henry Ward Pearson. ( A.B., B.M., Director, Piano, Pi])e Organ, Theory. Potsdam State Normal School, Piano. I ' heoi v. New England Conservatory of Music, Piano, Theory. Private pupil of William H. Sherwooil, Chicago; Mac- Donald Smith, London; Marie Prentner and Leschetizkv, Vienna. Organ pupil of F. E. Hawthorne, Hemy B. Vincent, J. Warren Andrews, Clarence Eddy.) The Conservatory is one of the eight schools in Hlinois, which is a member of the National Association of Schools ot Music. This was founded in 1924, for the ] urpose of establisiiing more uniform standards for the granting of degrees and other credentials. To hecome a meird cr of liiis Association is an achieve- ment and indication of unusually high standing. There are two degrees offered in the Music De])artmenl. The Bachelor of Music degree may be obtained in piano, organ, violin, voice, or theory, under competent instructors. Due to the growing demand for good teachers in the field of public school music, a strong de])artment, iiuluding excellent instruc- tion in band and orchestral instruments has been institulcfl, olfering the degree of Bachelor of Music in Education. Stu lents gra luating from ibis department are well qualified to teach, as courses in {)ractice leaciiing in both the grade and high schools are required tbroughoul their careers as students. Recitals are imi ortant in the life of a music student. Junior and Senior recitals are presented by students of that ranking in their practical major. Weekly infornuil recitals give all students opportunity for experience in ap])ear- ing publicly. Besides these an Artists ' Series Course every year biings to the students from all over the world interesting and valuable concerts. r,i,;,ly-ll,r,;. Hu(,H Begcs Piano, Theory. B.M. Graduate Drake University Cun- servatory of Music, Des Moines ; studied with Gertrude Hunloon- Nourse, Edwin Hughes, New York City ; one year Fontain- hleau and Paris, France, with Isidor Philipp, Camille Decreus, and Nadia Boulanger; one year London, at Matthay Pianoforte School, with Tohias Matthay, Arthur Alexander. and Cecily Foster. Lois Hakney-Hahdin Voice (M ' adiiate servatory , linuis College C Mrs. Sarajainl M. Brown Voice Graduate Illinois Conservatory of Music: Pupil of Florence Mag- nus and Karlton Hackett, Amer- ican Conservatory, Chicago ; Pu- pil of W. H. Neiglinger, New York; Charles W. Clark and .lean De Rcsz.o, Paris, France. W. Z. Fletcher f ' oice, B.M. Graduate Chicago Musical Col- lege; Pupil of Frederick Root, D. A. Clippinger, Chicago; Cav Pieiro Minelti; Peabody Con- servatory, Baltimore: Student in Oscar Saenger ' s Opera Class and Master School; Theory Pupil ot Rossiter Cole; Felix Borowski; Wesley La Violette. LuLu D. Hay Piano. Theory Raaman-Volkmann Music School, Bavaria; Pupil of Dr. S. A. Pi Ne York; Victor Heinze iif Chi Myrtle Larimore Piano. Organ College of Music, MacMurray College, Freilerick Morley, Chi- cago; Mrs. Crosby Adams ' Class. Montreal, N. C. Mrs. Mar ;lieritl Pal- miter-Forrest i ' oice Pupil of Francis Powers, New York; Wilhelin Henrich, Boston and Germany: Maestro Giorgio Sulli, Florence, Italy and New ork. Elizaueth B. Martin Piano Conservatory of Music, MacMur- ray College. Mahala McGeiiee Piano. Hifitory of Music Graduate Chicago Musical Col- lege; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Mr. Edgar Still- man Kelly, Mme. Marguerite Melville Liszniewska and Theory with Mr. George A. Leighlon, Dr. .1. Lawi-cnce Erh. 7 ' ii fnl -jour DO, 0:0 06© Mrs. Clara M. Nelms Violin, A.B. College of Miisie, MacMiirray College; Pupil of Oskar Back, Brussels, Belgium. Mrs. Helen Brown Read Voice Dipldriia, Cous er atory (jf Musir; Sindiicl Willi Frau IVlii, Dic- - ilen. Saxony, Jean DeKeszke, Paris. Leopold Schvvino Violin Ensrmhif. I. II. Mus. G. Baldwin Wallace; l- oril :i in til i-.i ii ConserA ' alory, Pari ; Studied witli Carl Flescli ' and Uiiliaid H.ul- zer, Berlin. Paul Van Bodk(;kaven Sthool l;,iM, Melhofh. His- tory of Miisif, Orchestm- tion. U ind Instruments, li.S.M. (;raduate of Oberlin College ( ' onser aIory of Music; School Music pupil of K. W. Gehrkens Orclicslral nin, Arlliur E. Heacox ' iolin, Wni. Monteliiis, Chicago Iteber Johnson, New York Sym phony, and Raymond Cerf, Pari ' onserv ainire ; Theory. F. J l.chmann, Hi lory f f Music James Hearst Hali. Ellen Creek Librarian Earlhani (lollege, A.B.; Indiana I niversity, A.M.; University of I ' linois, B.S., in Library Science, Cidumbia llni er ity. I.KiLLE Verne Crawford Assistant Librarian Ui MacMurrav College, A.B ersily of Illinois. B.S., hrarv Science. Li- Mrs. Frieda A. SciiwiNf; Piano Pupil of Harlzeislrilihc. lieilin. and the famous (;i.rii)an xiiluoso. Conrad Ansorgr. ALBliRT C. MeiCALF Registrar, .SVcre flrv of the Family Illinois College, B.S. E. E. Crabtree Treasurer ' I u enly-five The llliwoco Staff wishes to express appre- ciation to Miss Knopf and Miss McDorman, under whose direction the art work for 1933 llliwoco was executed as follows: Ex Lihris and End Pagps Betty Sullenbergek Title Page GENEVA MiLLAKi). Retty Sullenbergek College and Features Helen Magill Faculty — Dorothy Duncan Classes - Mildred Meyer Societies and Page Heading Marjorie Booth .ithletics - ...Ruth Leavenworth Organizations Vespek GiBBS Sub-division Page Mildred Meyer. Vesper Gibbs The End - Geneva Millard SENIORS Bkatrick M. Tkague Senior Class History A tiny figure is poised on a iireat tiray ball. The figure is a Senior; the hall, her life, enriched and rounded hy college experiences. Once the ball was not so round, nor regular. Then the girl came to college. Four years of moulding, filling out tli( low places with new and valuable substance, whittling off worth- less projections, smoothing, slia|)ing, polishing, and the ball is a j)erfect sphere. A diploma is the bit o( magic that will snap the motionless gray globe from its place and send it spinning through space. Whither will it lead? On whicJi planet will the figure choose to light? Some planets will be crowded with the music majors. A glance at the excellent athletic records encourages the hope that some P. E. majors may become skyrockets, shooting through the thin, blue air until they burst into universal fame, startling their fellows with astounding feats. People will want to know the meaning of those stars that will scintillate so brightly. Those intense, piercing twinkles? old classmates will sigh: those are our literary lights. Miss Teague has been the gravitating force which has held these figures in place for four years. Now, as they slip into the lusky ether of the future, may they find their own spheres which will guide them to ha|)piness. Thirly Class of 1952 Seniors Colors: Yellow a nd White Hymn: Oh, Jesus, I Have Promised Officers President . Edna Allen Keiser Vice President. .. Margaret Moorman Secretary La Veda Rodenburg Treasurer Katherine Hodson Helen Beebe GreenfieM, Mas acluisells Mojcrs - Speech and Eiif lish Phi Nu; Freshman Com. 1; See. Y.W.C.A. 2; A.A. Pub. Com. 2; Editor Illiwoco 3 ; Editor Greet- ings 4, Staff 1, 2 ; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Army 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking Club ; Scribblers Club ; Advisory Council 3, 4 ; ' Siu of Ahab ' ' ' Imaginary Invalid ; ' Fashions; ' ' ' Kindling; ' Gam- mer Gurton ' s Needle; ' ' The Nativity ; Quality Street ; Purple and Fine Linen ; Much Ado About Nothing; Dad ' s Day 1, 2, 3, 4; May Dav 1, 4. Elizabeth Bell Greenfield, Illinois Ma jo} — Latin Phi Nu, Trca:;. 4; Kappa Sigma Theta; Madrigal 1; Class Sec. 3: Latin Big lit Reading Club 2 ; Greetings 4; May Day 3; Dad s Day 2, Ch. Prop. Com. 4. Christeen BcNlE . Edwardsville. Illinois Major — Home Economics Phi Nu, Sec. 4; Home Econom- ics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4 ; Class Vice Pres. 3 ; History Club 1; Mav Day 1, 2; Dad ' s Day i, 2. Dorothy Booth Aledo, Illinois Major- — -French Belles Lettres ; Choir 2, 3. S.G.A. eec. 3; gal. A.A. Elizabeth Boruff J acksouville, II. i no is Major — Home Economics Phi Nu; Alpha Pi Delta, Snc. Com.; Home Economics 4; Spanish Mnb. Club 3, Rlth Brotherton Mattoon Illinois Major—History Belles Lettres; I.RX. Treas. 4; Eastern State Teachers ' College. Mar.jorie Butler Anb,:!n, llliuois Major — Music Phi Nu ; Phi Kappa Delta; (Jioii 1, 3, 4 ; May Day I ; Matlrigal Sec. 2; Greetings 2. Edythe Cavallo Gillespie, Illinois Major— Physical Education Theta Sigma, Pres. 4 ; Delta Theta Nu; Tironian Club 1, 2. 3, 4, See. 2; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; A.A. Treas. 3, Lus. Mgr. 4; Dad ' s Day 3, 4; Inter- Society Council 4 ; Swimming 1 ; Advisory Council 3, 4; Track I. Frances Cody Jacksonville, Illinois Major—English Phi Nu, Vi-e Pres. 4; Phi Tau Ep ilon; History Club 1; Senior Ball Com.; Dad ' s Day 1, 2, 3, 1; Mav Dav 2. 3, 4; Town Girls ' i: uh. Rosalie Conlee Jacksonville, Illinois Major- — English and Latin Belles Lettres ; Kappa Sigma Thela; Baseball 1; Press Club 1, 2, 3, Director 3; History Club 1, 2; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; May Day 1, 2; Illiwrico Assistant Editor; Greet- ings 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 4; French Club 3 ; Advisory Coun- cil 3. Thirlr tiro Louise Crawford Benton, Illinois Ma for — Enfilish Belles Letlres; Kap|ia Sigma Thcia; Spanish C.lnli 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4, Varsity 4 ; A. A. 4: Dad ' s Day 2, 4; May Day 1. 2; History Club 1. Pauline DeBrulei! Bethany, Illinois Major — Musir Belles Lettres, See. 3; Delta Theta Nii ; Choir 1, 2, 3, I, Pres. 3; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2; Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4! Y.W.C.A. Treas. 4; Freshman Com. 1 ; SeniiH Ball Qneeii. Helen Drake Jacksonville. Illiiniis Ma }or — Musir Theta Sigma; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 1; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 1, 2. 3, 4. JuANiTA Ellis Springfield. Illinois Major — Enfilish Theta Sigma; Cerman Club 3; Public Speaking Clnb 4; I. B.C. 3, 4; Ch. Ways and Means Com. Mary Kathryn Emrich Casey, Illinois Major- -I ' uhlir School Music PI i Kappa Delta: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2. Mar(;ie Eubank Hillshuro, Illinois Major — Chemistry Theta Sigma, Vice Pres. 3; Phi Tan Ejisilon; History i ' lnh 1; llliwoco; May Day 2. Ikfne Ford Farina, Illinois Ma jor —History I ' lii Nn; History Clnb l.K.C. 4. LelA FERREIitA Jacksonyille, Illinois Ma jor — Psychol oyy Theta Sigma; Jacksonville Club; Tironian Club; Illinois College 1, 2. Pauline Frame Ko diester, Illinois Major — History Belles Lettres ; Ka| pa Sigma Theta 1; History Club I, 2; Cap and Gown Com. 4; I. B.C., Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Mid-West Con- lerence Pres. 4; Delegate to I.R.C. Conference 3; May Day I, 3. Catherine Goebel Jacksonville, Illinois Major — Psychology Phi Nu, Sec. 3. Prs. 4; Phi Tau Epsilon Pres. 1; History Club 1 ; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; (;iass Pres. 3, Sec. 1; Madrigal 1; Sophomore Dance Cli.; Se- tiior Ball Cli.; Tennis-Class (.liampif n 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3; I titer-Society Council 4; Advis- «n ' v (Council 1, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 1, ' 2; May Day 1, 2. 3 ; Jack- sonyille Clnb I, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-three Dorothy B. Gkaham Ja ' ks( nville, Illiiiui ' Major Speech anil Etifilish Phi Nu; Drainati.- Clul. i, 2, 3, 1; Piihln- Speaking Club 1, 2. ;t. t: ' Mtitli Ado About NolbinR: An Irorle and the Lion Gainmer Gurton ' s Needle; The Imaginary Invalid Wes- ley-Mathers 2, 3; Town Gills ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Opal Harney Waverly, Illinni ' Ma jor — M usic Belles Lellres: Sigma Alpha Ini;( Pres. 3, Chaplain 4; Class Trc;i-. 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian ;i ; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 4; Y. W. C. A . Social Chairman 3 ; Vice Pres S.G.A.; House Pres. 4; Freshman Com. 1; Dad ' s Day 2. 3. I ; May Day 1, 2. 3, 4. Mildred Hewitt Asliland. Illinois Ma jor — Horn e Eton oni its Phi Nu ; Kappa Sigma Thela ; History Club 1. 2 : Home Eco- nomics !;iub 1, 2, 3. 4 ; May Dav I : Dad ' s Dav I. Katherine Hodson Pioneer. Oliia Ala jor — Chemistry Lambda Alpha Mn ; Phi I an Epsilon. Sec; Class Treas 4 ; A. A. Bus. Mgr. 3: Treas. S.C.A. 3; Student Council 3; (. ' la s Sec. 2; Dad ' s Day 1, 2; May Day I; Oasis 1, 2; Press Club I, 2; Hockey I. 2. 3. Viu(;iNiA Jameson (Canton, Illinois Major -Mtithematiis Belles Leltr s, Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Inl er-Society Council 3, 4 ; Adv isory Council 4 ; (Mass Treas. 3; Ch. Evalnaliou Com. 4; German Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 3. 4; Hock -v 3, 4; Dad ' s Dny 2. 4; May Dav 1. 2, 3. litiixMi Johnson Henry, Illinoii Major — English llicia Sigma. Soc. Ch. 3. Pro- lani Ch. 4; Kappa Sigma Thela; Tironiaii Cluli. Soc. Ch.. l ' i-oj;ram Ch.; .Madrigal Chib 1. IJi.i i v Johnson Athens. Illinois Mil jor — History lielles I.ellres: V.W.C.A. 2, 3. I; l.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Ch. Ways and Means Com.; Mtllikin Vni ' er- silv. Edna Allen Reiser .Alton. Illinois Mtt jor — M H.sic Phi Nu, Treas. 3; Choir 1; Dad ' s Day 1, 2. 3. 4; May Day I. 2, 3; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota: Class Pres. 4. Llah Kennedy Jacksom ille, Illinois Major — Music lielles Lellres. Sec. 4: Sigma Alplia Iota; Madrigal 4, Pres. 4; rack i e CInh 3. 4; Illinris Frances B. Kent Morri on ille. Illinois Major — Public Sthool Music Phi Nu; Delia Iheta Nu: Mad- rigal 1, 2. 3. I; Hand 4. T iirt -j air Cakolyn Loncstaff Jaitiuii-a, New York Major — Physical Education Lambda Alpha Mu; Phi Tan Epsilon Treas.; Freshman ; ni.; Basketball 1, .) ; Baseball 1; Track; V.illey Ball I: S«iin- iiiiilH 1, 3; Oasis Club; Hin-kev 1, :l; Press Club; Ma Day I, 2, :i; Dad ' s Day 1, :t ; Snapshot Editor Illiworo; Greetings 3; A. A. Hoikey Msr. .1; W.C.T.U. Helen Macill Jacksonville. Illinnis Ma jor — Art Belles Letlres; Jacksonville Club, Dad ' s Day 2; May Day 1, 2. 3; Illiwoco Art Editor: V.W.C.A.4. Janet McClelland Jacksonville. Illinoi Major — French and ti Belles Lettres; Delta Theta Nu ; W.C.T.U. Class Pres. 1; Madri- gal 1: Press Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Dad ' s Day 1, 2; May Day 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. Freshman Com. 1, Cb. 2. Vice-Pres. 4; W.S.G.A. Legislative Board; German Clld) 4; I. B.C. 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 4; The Nativity; Quality Street; Androcles and the Lion; The Imaginary Invalid; Public Speaking Club; Northwestern llniversity 3. EuLA Moore Athensville, Illinois Major — En ilish Lambda Alpha Mu 2. 3. Margaret Moorman Edwardsville, Illinois Major — Music Thela Sigma, Pres. 3; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota Sec. 3, 4; Vice Pres. _;la • ' 4: Hockey 4; Ch. Junior Prom.; W.C.T.U. Helen Proctor Fayville, Massachusetts Major History Phi Nu; Kappa Sigma Theta Pres.; S.G.A. Pres. 4: Legisla- li e Com. 1, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Ch. of Finances 2, Freshman Com. I; A. A. Pres. 3, Treas. 2; Class U.p. I; Hi ckey 1, 2, 3, Army I, Var ily 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 1; Swimming I, 2; Baseball 1; I.K.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1; Public Speaking Club 3; Advis- ory Council 3. 4; Cap and (;o«n; W.C.T.U. WiLMA Range Jacksonville, Illinois Ma jor — Music Belles Lettres; Madrigal 3; Choir Vice Pres. 4; Sigma Alpha lota 4; Jacksonville Club 3, 4; Illinois College 1, 2. Helen Regan Williamsbehl, Illinois Major—Physical Education S.G.A. Soc. Com. 3; A. A. Treas. 4; College Choir 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 3, 4; May Day 3, 4; Hoc- key 4; Baskeihall 3: Lombard College 1, 2. LaVeua Rodenburc Sriringfield, Illinois Major — Gentian Thela Sigma Treas. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta; German Club 3, 4; Tironian Club, Pres. 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 1. 2; Class Sec. 4; Illiwoco 3. J)oKis L. Roodhouse Cireenfield, llliiuiis Major—Speech and English Belles Lettres; Phi Tau Epsilon ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. and Sec. 4; Public Speaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 1; Legislative Council 2; S.G.A. Soc. Cb. 4; Inter-Society Debate 3; Senior Ball Com. 4; And He Came Unto His Father; Much Ado About Nothing; Purple and Fine Linen; An- drocles and Ibe Lion; Sin of Ahab; Dad ' s Day 2, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3. Thirty-five Q€)3Q Amy Scott Jacksonville, llliniiis Major — Biology Belles Lettres; Kappa Sigma Theta; Jacksonville Club; Home Economics Club 3, 4- AlNNABELLE ScOTT Jacksonville, Illinois Major — Speech Belles Leltres; Kappa Sigma Tbela; Y.W.C.A. Soc. Ser. Com. 2; Public Speaking Club, Treas. 2 3: Dramatic Club Pres. 4; Ch. Annual Speecli High School fonlesl; niiwoco Adv. Mgr.; Jacksonville Club, Treas. 2; In- lercollegiale Debate Team 3, 4; Inler-Society Debate Team 3; • ' Purple and Fine Linen; -Quality Street; Androcles and the Lion; Gammer Gur- lon ' s Needle; S.G.A. Town Girls ' Rep.; May Day 3. Frances Shephekii Carlisle, Indiana Major— Physical Eduinlioa Ph, Nn; A.A. Baseball Mp -- 3- Basketball Mgr. 4; Spanish Club 2; Indiana Club 3, 4, Pres. 3: Eva ' .uation Com. 3; May Day 9 3 4; Dad ' s Day 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Varsity 2 , 3 ; Hockey 3, 4, Varsity 4; Swim- ming .3; Baseball 1. Georcianna Shirivliff Robinson, Illinois Major— Public School Music Belles Lettres; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2; Dad ' s Day 1, -, :V May Day 1, 2, 3; Band 4. Patricia Jewell Spieth Jacksonville, Illinois Miijor C.hcini fry lacksonxille «;l b I. 2, 3. 4. Emileen Stanfield Edgar, Illinois Major — Mathematics Fhi Nil. Mildred Stith Mason City, Illinois Ma jor — Biology Theta Sigma. Vice Pres. 4: Greetings, Bus. Mgr. 4; Press Club; Hockey 4. Eunice Teele Springtield, Illinois Major — German and English Phi Nu; I.R.C. 3, 4; German Club 3. 4, Pres. 4. Alice Tennyson OIney, Illinois Ma jor — Biology Belles Lettres; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacksonville Club Vice Pres. 4. Helen Thomson Jacksonville, Illinois Major — Home Economics Theta Sigma: Phi Kappa Delta: History Club 2; Y. ' R .C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacksonville Club. Thirty-six Rachel Thorp Litrhfielil. 111. Majoi — Mathvmnlivs I ' hi Nu ; rrt ' shman Rep.; Kli- v.)cu Bus. Mpr.; May Day Cli. 1: Hcke .(. 4. ; .), I: liaskelball 1, 2, ■siiy I, .1; Cap ami Makv Tormey Ja.kMinvillc, III. Major -Miisii- Belles Leilres; Phi Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sergeaiit-at- Arms 3; Onheslra 1, 2, 3; May Day 2, 3; Madriyal Pianist 3,4; Jacksonville ( ' Inb 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; IKiworo Asst. Adi. Mgr.; Dail ' s Day 3. Violet L. Whkeler Spt ' ingiield, III. }or — Eiifilisb Theta Sigma; Blaikl.urn Colle 1, 2. Clara White Gilmer, Texas Mfi jor — History Theta Sigma; History (Miib 1,2; I.R.C. 3, 4. rreas. ' 3; Del. 1.. I.R.C. Cnnl. 4. Doitoi Hv Trone Houston, Texas Majors — Eni;!ish and Histvy -lies Lettr!s; Phi Tau Epsilon; Press. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, Asst. D r. 3, Dir. 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; rorr-sponding S°c.; Greetings 3; Scribblers 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4, Army; Puh ' i:- Speaking (Jhib 1, 4; Y.W.C.A. Program Goni. 4; Dramatic Glub 4; W ' .C.T.U. 4; Advisory Coun- cil 2, 3; lnter-S icictv Debate 4; Ma.lrigal I. Frederica Vahle St. Louis, Mo. M fi jitr — H oni e Efononi ics Phi Nn, Chaplain 3; Phi Ka|ipa Delta; Vice Pres. Home Eeoimm- ics Club 3; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 1, 2. Mary Warner Alton, III. Ma jor — Eiifilish Theta Sigma; Delta Theta Nu ; Y.W.t. ' .A., Pres. 4, Group Leader 2, 3; World Fellowship Cb. 2; Madrigal Club 1; Greetings 3; Tironian 4; Public Speaking Club 4. I.oi iSE E. Whitlock averly. III. Mn jor — Kindvrfiarlen Theta Sigma; Phi Kappa Delia Public Speaking ( Inb 3, 4. D. Elolse Whi; ne Springfield, III. Major — English Phi ] u ; Greeting Assoc. Editor 1 ; 1, 2, Pres. 2; Editor. Lit. Editor 2. French Club liwoc., Asst. Bernice Wiley Buffalo, III. Majtir Mttsii I ' hi Nu; Sigma Alpha Choir I ; Madrigal 2. 3. I : Day I ; Dad ' s Day 3, 4. Thirly ' Sovt ' Ti Amy Wolff Clayton, Mo. Martha Woods Phi Nu; Phi Kapjia Delta; A. A. Tenni Mf:r. 2; Cla s Kep. Pres. 4; Dramatic Cliih 2. 11. ■1 ; Purple and Fine Linen ; Quality Si reel ; KiiuJliiifi ' ' ' ; ■■I la ina y Invaliil ; Piililic Speaking Chih 4 ; Hockey I . Phi N II ; K a | p a Sigma T li e 1 a Treas.; Hocliey 2, 4; Baskelhall 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming Varsity ; A. A. Swimming Mgr. 3, Sec. 4; German Cliih 3; Dad ' s Day 2. 3. 4; May Day 2. 3; Slmleni Major — Physical Educaliou 2, 3. 4, Varsity 2. 3. 4; Basket- hall U 2. 3. 4, Varsitv 1, 2. 3; Dad ' s Day 1, 2, 3, 4; ' May Day 1. 3; Ad isory (louiicil 4. Senior Class oh. Senior Class, ' tis not to reverence thee We write; we love you far too much tor that. We know quite well that thy tamed dignity Is easily removed with gown and hat. Tis well that humble freshmen bend a knee. That sophomores bow with unassuming air, But surely it would be enough that we, Who soon shall wear thy flowing robes should care! Far better that we but extend a hand And smile at thee and say we wish thee well. Formality ' s as old as it is grand; As thirteenth handed as the gowns you ' ll sell; So fare thee well! God speed you! We ' ll not sob, But pray that each may hud a man — or job. Thirty-eight JUNIORS Annabel Newton Junior Class Hisl ory The Junior year marks the thiec-tjuai ter site on the sehool vi)rl ]. Jiiniois enjoy a sense of exahation at the thoujiht ol a])|iroaehin ; Seniorhood, much as people cruisinji round the workl feel a thrill when they look out from white decks upon the blue sea and ohserve in the listance a tinv Ivimp of emerald which graflually takes definite f orm, consisting of trees, earth, and rocks. Opposing winds, matrimonial storms, and other disturbances have swept the decks at times and removed valuable members. This fact has, however, bound the class of 33 to ;cther by a sj)irit of uiuisual loyalty. Their admiration for Dr. Newton, their class adviser, has been a ]� otent factor in their (h ' velopment. The Juniors have been outstandinji in their versatility. Phey have partici- pated in all athletic events, maintained a good scholastic record, and shown talent in literary and artistic fields. Certain dabblers in two fields have found themselves endiarrassingly in demand. Si)ectacular moments and high tides have marked their cruise, such as the sensation of being a Freshman and burning in effigy the Sopliomore class, the enjoyment of Dr. Newton s St. Patrick Party and Tea Dance, and the thrill of giving a Junior Prom. Forty Class of 1955 Juniors (:, lnrs: Red aiul W hile Hymn: Lead On, U King Eternal Officers President KarleeN Hast Vice Presidrnt MiLDRED Meyer Secretary Gretchen Juhl Treasurer BIleanor Chapin Forty-one Ruth Brown Elizabeth Dertinger BnsIinelL Illinois Forty -two Forty -three Gretchen Juhl Petershnrfi. Illinois Ruth Leavenworth Jarksiniville, Illinois Margaret Merz Granite City, Illinois Dorothy Messinger Banloul. Illinois Forty-jour Forty- five Forty-six Mary Johnston Sophomore Class History The Class of 1934 entered the MacMiirray world with two hundred and fifty members, the largest Freshman class in the history of the college. Although the usual average of their members has returned to the spheres from which they caine, we are confident that their president, if interviewed, would maintain that the cream of the class remained. Under the skillful guidance of Miss Johnston they have explored our world, have climbed the mountains of endeavor, have steered their course among con- flicting currents in the social seas and have thoroughly explored our various fields of opportunity, finding many in which to excel. They have been out- standing in athletics, having won the hockey championship both years. By winning several firsts in the Greetings Contest and by many contribu- tions to the paper, they have shown their ability in literary fields. These honors, combined with the ability of the class artists, which has found expression in posters and on decorating committees, assure a capable handling of the 1934 llliwoco. The success of the Sophomore dance proves the social prowess of this class and promises well for next year s Junior Prom. There is no doubt that the Sophomores have firndy established themselves on the college globe and await only the wider opportunities of the Junior and Senior years to prove their full ability. Forfy-eight D€)3Q fesc Qli[LD ©6® Class of 1934 Sophomores Colors: Green and White Hymn: I Would Be True Officprs Presid( nt Josephine Ford Vice President Aurelie Proctor Secretary Jane Bentley T reasurer HENRIETTA GREGORY C. Alkihe Bkss BlJKEK Clapper Curry M. Alkire Birch Blircess H. Clark Dalton Armstrong E. Black Caldwell R. Clark Deaton Bailey M. Booth Cameron Clemens DiBERT Bear Brinner 1). Campbell Close Edwards Bellevue Brown 11. Campbell Corzine Fletcher Bentley Browning Clanahan cummings Foote Fifty Ford Gibson H Kit MAN Lape Marson forsvthe Gordon HOI.LATZ Lawrence Maynor I ' OSIER Gregory Hunter LiTTLEJOHN B. Meyer Frentzel Hall Huss LUCKEY MOE Friiz Hamand Kerr MacKinlay L. Moore funkhouser Harder Lacey Maclaris Moose Gehring Henry Lambert Mallonee NUNES Fifly-one 1 t Pemiose SCHIRZ Stiegman Turner M. Weitzel A. Proctor M. F. Scott Strawn Vasey Rambo Segur Strufe Walker B. Wilson Rentschler Sowers Sullenberger Waters Richardson Stein MAN SWENCEL R. Watts T. Wilson Rose Steinmetz Symons T. Watts Rowley Si ephenson A. Turner Webster Wvkle Dorothy Remlf.y Freshman Cfiass Hastory A wondertul world to explore! A new planet in whieh to live — new hills to elinib — new problems, new interest, new friends — College! From far and wide they flocked two hnndred and three strong, to concentrate within Mac- Murray ' s walls. A dizzy whirl of transition, of adjustment to new conditions. ( i bi idgi:ig tlie gap between home and college life, and the perplexed Freshnie;i unfold to new learning, new leaching, new thought. Miss Remley ' s able guidance gradually evolved order out of chaos, and the partially subdued Freshmen becani an organized class, eager to participate in college activities. They met the challenge to athletics with unprecedented enthusiasm. Their prowess on the hockey field ])laced some of their players on the Varsity Hockey Team. Then the basketball season began — all eyes on the Freshmen. There followed days of teinion, nights of drill and patient prac- tice, weeks of S])artan abstinence from forbidden sweets, victory succeeding victory until MacMurray ' s youngest stood o!i top of the basketball world — chamj)ions. They brilliantly invaded the literary field, and made themselves outstanding in debate. A unique astronomy ])arly, and the Freshman ilance, the two big social events sponsored by them, have shown the resourcefulness of the class. The rich background wliicli they have gained this year, with a main- tenance of the con([uering spirit they have thus far shown, will be the basis on which to gain many new laurels, as they push deeper into the college realm. Fifty-four Class of 1955 Freshmen Colors: Blue and White Hymn: Dare to Be Brave Officers President Sylvia Bevin Vice President Geneva Schroeder Secretary Miriam Havighurst Treasurer Elsie Ream Fifty-five Jane Adams Frances Clarke Cornelia Green Minna Margaret Adams Maxine Clear Jane Green Juanita Alilf Marian Cocking Frances Groves Eleanor Alkire Genevieve Conklin Freda Gurley Marian Anderson Dorothy Dean Cook Ruth Hailey Margaret Arnold Margaret Cook Louise Halvorson Anna Mae Aufdenkani]) Helena Corbin Ruth Hamilton Imogene Baer Paidine Crapp Elizabeth Harbert Martha Jeanne Bailey Mary Dailey Dorothy Dean Harney Helen Baker Laura Dornblaser Helen Mae Harrison Louise Baldwin Marjorie Doyle Miriam Havighurst Rosalind Barrett Mary Emily Doyle Mary Lou Hess Dorothy June Baughman Charlotte Dress Elizabeth Higgason Ruth Beckman Mildred Dudley Carolyn Hiller Sylvia Bevin Esther Dumas Reecie Hodgson Elizaheth Biggs Mary Eva Dyar Nadean Hollinan Ruth Blaek Blondelle Eldridge J ane Hollopeter Sidney Bodewig Erna Emig Mildred Horn Jeanette Body Phyllis Faith Octavia Hurd Rosalind Boland Margie Fancher Anne Hyrup Mary Britton Martha Jean Farrow Virginia Jenckes Mary Bruner Alice Flagg Freda Johnson Virginia Campbell Marianne Flaitz Josephine Johnson Elizabeth Capps Harriet Foreman Margaret M. Jones Louise Cathcart Frances Foster Glenna Kane Eva Perle Chand)erlain Ann Frisbie Lela Keehner Clara Chapin Eloise Fulmer Catherine Keeling Elizabeth Chapman Marv Anna B. Garvin Catherine Kelly Viola Cliilders Ina Marie Gorin Jeainie Kennedy Bernice Clark Kathryn Gourley Fi O -six Doris Keiiyon Margaret Ohrn Wilnia Smith Edna Ladd Mildred ( )lson Mary Spears Clara Landgrebe Irene Palmer Lucile Springman Nora Lane Irene Parknian Ruth Olive Steinel Mary E. Liggett Ruth Penrose Madred Taichert Virginia Linkinlioker Mary Alyce Phelps LaVonne Taylor Virginia Lionberger Ruth Prickett Virginia Thompson Esther Logue Elsie Ream Dorothy Thulean Frances Long Marjorie Reeder Mary Trone Anna Lowrey Anna May Rice Mary K. Vogelsinger Rebecca Lydy Dorothy Richards Marjorie Wackerle Muriel McCord Christine Ridgely Helen Wallace Dorcas Jean McDevitt Ruth Riegel Agatha Ward June McDonough Jeanette Rubart Dorothy Ward Helena McCrOwan Elizal)etli Sanderson Esther Ward lone McMaster lid a Je an Schafer Eleanor Warner Hester McMillen IVlildred Schellenbarger Dixie Lee Watkins Eleanor McMurdo Caroline Schalgenhaut Evelyn Watson Catherine Mann Ernestine Schoedsack Ruth Weitzel Margery Mayhew Geneva Schroeder Vivian Wells Hester Means Tamar Blanche Scott Claudia Whiting Irnia Merod Naomi Scranton Margaret Whitney Sarah Millard Clod ah Sears Vida Wicks Leah Miller Kathryn Seiler Ruth Wills Marie Mollnian Marian Seiler Virginia Wiswell Elizabeth Moore Delia Simmons Betty Wood Catherine Moorman Mary Simmons Helen Wright Elizabeth Myers Mae Simpson Olive Young Drusilla Norris Jean Smith Justine Zink Lucile O ' Donnell Virginia Smith Fifly-Sficn Inler-Society Council Belles Lettres ViK(;iNiA Jameson Ruth Pleak Lambda Alpha Mu Hester Bakky Pauline Rothvvell Phi Nu Catherine Goebel Frances Cody Theta Sigma Edythe Cavallo Mii DKEu Stith Sixly-onc Sigma Alpha iota Founded at the University of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1903 Sigma Pi Chapter Established at MacMurray, 1926 President I ice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Officers PAUI.INE DeBrDLER Gretchen Juhl Margaret Moorman .Della Everts .- Opal Harney Sorores Faculty Sarajane Mathews Brown Marguerite Pahniter-Forrest Lois Harney-Hardin Lulu D. Hay Myrtle Larimore Elizabeth B. Martin Mahala McGehee Helen Brown Read 19J2 Pauline UeBruler Opal Harney Edna Allen Keiser Leah Kennedy Margaret Moorman Mary Tormey Wilma Range Bernice Wiley Della Everts 1933 Nettie Meek 1934 Gretchen Juhl Verna Harder Sarah Adeline Waters Vi ivian Swengel Sixfy-t wo First Rotv: Forrest, Miirtin. Hardin, l.ariiiiore. Hay Second Rotv: Brown, Read, DeBriiler, MeGeliee Third Row: Waters, Reiser, Harney, Everts I ' oiirth Row: Kennedy, Torniey, Swengel, Range Fijih Row; Wiley, Meek, Moorman, Jiihl, Harder Si.xty ' three Belles Lettres (Founded 1851) Hie vitae activae preparanms Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Ward Rose Officers President Virginia Jameson Vice President Ruth Pleak Secretary Leah Kennedy Treasurer LouiSE Rickard Sorores Dorothy Booth Ruth Brotherton Rosalie Conlee Louise Crawford Pauline DeBruler Pauline Frame ( )pal Harney 1932 Virginia Jameson Betty Johnson Leah Kennedy Helen Magill Janet MeClelland Wilnia Range Georgianna Shirkliff Amy Scott Annabelle Scott Alice Tennyson Mary Tormey Dorothy Trone Doris Roodhouse Virginia Bradley Eleanor Chapin Josephine Ellison Jeanette Ford 1933 Vesper Gibbs Gretchen Juhl Ruth Leavenworth Madeline Milligan Ruth Pleak Louise Rickard Marjorie Booth Elizabeth Buker Mildred Deaton Emma Louise Gibson 1934 Betty Henry Aurelie Proctor Mary Frances Scott Roberta Steinman Louise Steinmetz Betty Sullenberger Sarah A. Waters Sixty-lour Sixty- five First Row: Milligaii. Jiilil. A. ScotI, A. Proclor, DeBinler Second Roiv: Ple;ik. (iil)s(iii. J iliii! on. M. Hootli, Elli ()n Third Roiv: Sullenln ' r er, Buker, Uealoii, Shirklifl, Henry I ' oiirlh Roiv: Waters, Steiiimetz, Gibbs, Frame, Brothertoii Sixty-six Phi Nu (Founded 1853) Lucem calligentes ut cmittamus Colors: Blue and Black Flower: Red Rose Officers President - Catherine Goebel Vice President Frances Cody Secretary Christeen Bender Treasurer Edna Allen Keiser Sorores Helen Beebe Elizabeth Bell Christeen Bender Elizabeth Boruff Marjorie Butler Frances Cody Irene Ford Catherine Goebel 1932 Dorothy B. Graham Mildred Hewitt Edna Allen Keiser Frances Kent Helen Proctor Frances Shepherd Emileen Stanfield Eunice Teele Rachel Thorp Eloise Whitney Bernice Wiley Amy Wolff Martha Woods Frederica Vahle Irene Ainsworth Edith Coleman Frances Hardesty 1933 Karleen Hast Alma Malsburv Geneva Millard Helen Teele Bernice York Jane Bentley Martha Bess Betty Ann Brown Josephine Ford Frances Forsythe 1934 Katherine Frentzel Cornelia Fritz Henrietta Gregory Jessica Huss Lois Littlejohn Gertrude Nuhring Martha Synions Helen Strawn Theo Wilson First Row: Wolff, Keiser, Wiley, Prortor, Goebel Second Row: Butler, E. Teele, Wooils, Bess Third Row: Wilson, Brown. Bentley Fourth Roiv: Ford, Vahle, Hnst, Kent Fifth Row: Thorp, Symons. Staiifiekl, Shephertl, Coleman Sixl -ei(ilit 1 First Row: Bell, Frentzel. Whitney, Litl I jolin. Bender Second Rotv: Strawn, Fritz, Malslmry, Niihring Third Roiv: Gregory, Ainsworlli. H. Teele. York, 1. Foril Fourth Row: Hewitt, Forsythe, Beebe Fifth Row: Graham, Boruff, Hiiss, Millard, Hardesty Sixty-nine Lambda Alpha Mu (Founded 19121 Paul a iiiaiora canaiiius Color: Lavender Flower: Killarnev Rose Officers President Hester Barry Vice President Pauline Rothwell Secretary Lloyd Drinkwater Treasurer Elizabeth Dertinger Sorores 1932 Katherine Hodson Carolyn Longstaff 1933 Hester Barry Elizabeth Dertin ier Lloyd Drinkwater Delia Everts Astrid Johnson Kathryn Johnston Mildred Meyer Pauline Rothwell 1934 Virginia Browning Virginia Cameron Augusta Corzine Kathleen Funkhouser Mary Luckey Dorothy Lee Maglaris Virginia Richardson Ruth Watts Thelnia Watts Bernice Wilson Seventy First Roic: Drink v;iler. Deri iii cr, Rolliwell, Barry Second Rotv: Johnston. Corziiie. Maglaris, Cameron Third Row: Johnson. Funkhouser, Hodson, R. Watts Fourth Rote: Meyer. LonjsstalT. Lurkey, Wilson Fifth Roiv: Browning, Everts, Rithartlson, T. Watts Scri ' niy -onr J Theta Sigma (Founded 1912 I To Faith, Virtue, and to Virtue, Knowledge Colors: Scarlel, Black, and Gold FlcHPr: Yellow Chrysantlieinuni Officers President Edythe Cavallo Vice President .Mildred Stith Secretary ..Ruth Lawrence Treasurer L.aVeda Rodenburg Sorores Edythe Cavallo Helen Drake Juanita Ellis Marjorie Euhank 1932 Irene Johnson Margaret Moorman LaVe«la Rodenburg Mildred Stith Helen Thomson Mary Warner Violet Wheeler Clara White Lela Ferreira 1933 Virginia Childers Louise Fisher Genevieve Flock Margaret Merz Dorothy Messinger Jean Rose Alice Thomas Margaret Alkire Margaret Bailey Aline Bellevue 1934 Genevieve Gordon Emma Mary Foote Lucile Gehring Natalie Hunter Ruth Lawrence Louise Turner Dorothy Kerr First Rotv: C;;vallo, Eiilmnk. John on, Lawrence, Thomas, (rehring Second Rotv: Stith, Ferreira, Wheeler, Drake, Moorman, I ' lock Third Row: Kerr, Warner, Tlioiiison, Cliilders. Rodenburf Fourth Rotv: White, Bailey, Fisher, Alkire, Merz, Ellis Fifth Rotv: Rose, Foole, Hunter. Turner, Bellevue, Messinger Sevenly-tftree MooHMAJii Messinger Loncstaff McClelland Wilson Trone Proctor Vahle w. c. T. y. Posey Cauliflower Hue Emerald Sentiment Say it ii ith Onions Tokens Irish Jazz-bo The W.C.T.U. has loiif; disproved the ohl theory that a woman cannot keep a secret. This society has remained a dee]� , (hirk one. All we know is what we see. Invitations «;o out in mysteriously shaped ])oxes. Ei fht i;irls helonji, but why and what tor is yet undiscovered. St. Pat seems to be their patron saint, lor on his day this club holds a luncheon and wears {jreen ribbons. What? Oh, is that it! Well, I always thoufiht it was something like that. FRESHMEN SOCIETIES Phi Kappa Delta First Rou): Adams, Arnold, Aufdenkamp, Bailey. Black, Britton Second Roiv: Cathcart, Cliilders, Corking, Dress, Flagg Third Row: Fuhner, Goriii, Halvorson, Horn, Johnson, Jones Fourth Row: Keiniedy, Ladd, Lowry, Mayhew, Meyers Fifth Rotv: McMurdo, Prickett, Ream, Rice, Sanderson, Stcinel Sixth Row: Springman, Tluilian, Warner, Ward, Whitney, Young Seventy-six Phi Tau Epsilon First Ron-: Adams, Alklre, Baer, Heckman, Boily, Cliainltt-rlaiii Second Roiv: Chapin, Clark. Farrow, ( riiner. Harlierl Third Row: Harney, Haviglulr t, Uiller. Ho I};mmi I ' Diirth Rotv: Hnrd, Kenyori, Mann, Means, I ' arknian, Riiliarl Fiftlt Roiv: Scliroetler. S«•h«) ■(l a ■k, Scolt. Srranlon, Seller, Sinipxni Sixth Roiv: Taicherl, Trone, Ward, Weilzel, Well., Wiswell Seventy-seven Kappa Sigma Theta First Roic: Alilioii. Mill. Hriiiifr. Conklin, Dornblaser, Uiidley Second Roiv: Kailli. Eldridfie. Flailz. Frishie. Goiirley Third Row: Gruner. Gurley, JoIhimim, Keeiinj;, Kelly, Laiidgrelie Fourth Rotv: Lane. Lvdy. M dlniari. Morris, Mc(Jovvpn Fifth Row: McMahler, MiMillen. Olirn. Olson, Riegel, Scliellenbarger Sixth Row: Schlafienliaiif. Taylor, V ojielsiiifjt r. Wackerle, Wallace, Wright Delta Theta Nu First Roiv: Barren. Biiughiiiaii. Bevin. Clook. Dailt-y. l)o le Second Roiv: Duniari. Einig, Foreman, Foster, Fancher Third Roiv: (Marvin. Hamilton. He.ss, Hipgeson. Hollman, Hyrup Fourth Rotv: Jencks. Liggel. Lionl erfier, Fogne, Long Fifth Row: MrCord. Mi Devitt. Miller. Moore. I ' lielps. Reeder Sixth Row: Ridgley, Seliafer, Sears, Spears, Wirks, Wills Seveiity-nini ' Rachkl Tiioki ' Helen I ' hociok Opal Harney Cap and Gown The most beautiful and impressive ol all colleife traditions is the Cap and Gown ceremony which takes jdace after the last Chapel in May. The three o;raduating members stand on the trout steps ot ( )ld Vlain. Each girl descenils and chooses her successor from the surrounding Juniors, fastens the pin on her. and places the cap on her head. No greater honor can be conferred on a girl than to he selected as a Cap and Gown. Membership is based on both scholastic and extra-curricular achieve- ments and selection is made by the old members themselves. These three girls represent the highest standards and ideals of tlie school. The college motto, Knowledge, Faith, and Service, is very appropriately their own. This organization was granted its charter in 1924 at the requ( st ol the four upperclass society presidents. Helen Dickerson, Grace Chapman, and Helen Metzler of the Class of 1931 chose Helen Proctor, Rachel Thorp, and ()|)al Harney to repiesent the society in this year ' s class. These girls have held prominent offices while in college and are in every way qualified to carry on the traditions and uphold the standards of Cap and Gown. Helen Proctor is president of the Student Government Association this year. The numerous offices which she has held during iier four years at MacMurray show her popularity and her executive ability. ! hat she is well liked by every- one was shown when she was elected to the most important office in this college. ()])al Harney is the vice president of the Student Government Association and Jane Hall, house-]� resident. Last year she was president of Sigma Alpha Iota, the national music society. Rachel Thorp has shown outstanding executive ability. She has made a strong record as a math major and as business manager of the Illiivoro during her Junior year. This year she is demonstrating hei- executive abililv in the capacity of May Day chairman. Cap and Gown is the one bonorarv society in the college. Student Government Association Officprs President Helen Proctor Vice President Opal Harney Secretary Della Marsh Everts Treasurer Dorothy Messinger House President Sarah Adeline Waters Marker Chairman Frances Forsythe Third Main Chairman list semester).. Maxine Clear Third Main Chairman { ' 2m] seiii.l Margaret Whitney Second Main Chairman Mary Britton Representative of Toivn Girls ..Annabelle Scott Organizations at Mat-Murray form a world of their own. Looking into the sphere of these activities is like gazing into a great crystal ball and seeing the pictures within. One of the views that might be presented if the great glass globe were really a crystal revealing college life, is a room dimly lighted by a floor lamp, revealing in the background serious faces and shady forms of many people lounging on soft, overstuffed furniture and in the foreground a culprit seated in a straight- back chair. This is a sideline of the Student Government Association. Every girl in MacMurray College is a member of the Student Government Association. All student administration is under the jurisdiction of the Execu- tive Board. This Board is elected each year by student vote. Student Government has existed in our College since 1903, and has been highly successful. A vital part of this government is the honor system. This arrangement puts each student on her own honor in regard to the College prin- ciples and regulations. The Student Association aims to co-operate with the students, and tries to bring about a spirit of mutual co-operation by a revision of rules each year. The Brown Book, in which the College regulations are published, is discussed and changed according to the decision of a representative committee from the four classes. The Student Association is a member of the Mid-Western Section of the National Associatio-i of Women ' s Self-Governing Associations. This year Mac- Murray College sent two lelegates, Helen Proctor and Annabelle Scott, to the National Student Federation of America, held from Decendjer 27 to 31, at the University of Toledo, Ohio. The delegates attended the lectures and discussion groups which would be especially applicable to our own College problems. The reports of the Convention given later in Student Meetings, were of much interest to our Student Body. At this Convention of the Seventh Congress of National Student Federation of America, the o|)inion was in favor of the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations and World Court, the substitution of arbitration for war, and the assumption of leadership in disarmament by the LTnited States. It is hoped that within the next two years MacMurray College can send delegates who will not only be observers but who will also be active members in this great National Association. Eif-hty-foitr First Row: Hiiriiey. Prortor, Scott Second Row: Everts. Messiiifter, Wnters Third Row: Clear, Britton, Forsythe Eighiy-liv Y. W. C. A. Officers President Mary W. rner Vice President Janet McClelland Secretary Margaret Moorman Treasurer .... PaulinE DeBruler Publicity Marie Webster Financial Chairman AuRELiE Proctor Devotional Chairman ...JOSEPHINE FoRD W Orld Fellowship Pauline Frame Social Chairman Karleen Hast Social Service Helen Magill Freshman Commission Sarah Adeline Waters Y.W.C.A. — the symbol ot world-wide sisterhood; a factor in our College probably more far-reaching than any other, successful in spreading friendly influence toward thousands of women scattered over the globe. It is a connecting link between our own little world and foreign worlds. It shines on the universe like a great, benevolent sun, warming it with its financial aid to the poor, missionary relief to the heathen, and friendship to all. Its intense rays pierce even into the remote yellow Chinese world, and the black African world, letting into their religiously dark interiors the bright light of spiritual, intellectual, [)hysical, and social conceptions. We need not, however, look beyond our own immediate sphere to see the good work of this organization. Baskets are sent to the poor people at Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter. A Christmas party is given for the poor children. This year Mary Warner and her cabinet have tried to make the Y.W.C.A. blend with other school activities. The ideal has been not to function as an isolated unit, but to spread into the sphere of other organizations, and become a co-ordinating essential in College interest groups. The intense striving to co-operate with other groups has been rewarded by vigorous student participation in Y.W.C.A. projects. Heart Sister Week was instigated. An International Tea was advantageously combined with a Japanese Bazaar. Y.W. workers were pre-eminent in joining the World Peace movement. While the Y.W.C.A. of MacMurray College sponsors several worthy social activities during the year, the most serious aim of the organization is spiritual. The devotional services conducted during the weekly meetings and emphasized especially on the Day of Prayer make us pause in the rush of our secular duties to reflect upon the spiritual aspects of life. The rays of this far-reaching light, the Y.W.C.A., lights up both the corners of our little College world and the corners in the most remote parts of the world. F iphly.slx First Row: Mi.gill, Dl-BiuUt. Warner. Hasi Second Roiv: MtClellaiul, A. PrcMicir, Kraiiie Third Row: Ford, Moorman, Waters, Welister Eifihty-seven College Greetings Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . Helen Beebe Assistant Editor Eloise Whitney Associate Editor Rosalie Conlee Literary Editor Kathryn Johnston Reporters — Betty Ann Brown, Rebecca Lydy, Theo Wilson, Helen Campbell, Rlith Hailey, Jessica Huss, Minna Mar Adams. Business Staff Business Manager Mildred Stith Advertising Manager ...Margaret Merz Circulation Manager Elizabeth Bell The Greetings office constitutes the most husiness-like section of the Mac- Murray workl. The experience jained in jiuliHshing a college paper is invaluable to the girl who is interested in the field ot journalism. To a new member ot the stall is assigned the duties of a reporter, which are broader in their scope than the name signifies, as the reporter is permitted to write feature articles and editorials in addition to her usual items of a reporforial nature. Reporters also receive training in writing head-lines and in reading proof. The Editor does the hard work. One hundred word feature needed? Let the Editor do it. Another editorial? Let the Editor write it. So it goes. The Business Staff is responsible for subscriptions, circulation, and adver- tising. Executive ability is an essential characteristic in managing the ])aper; the Advertising Manager has an esjiecially strenuous jjosition. Our j)aper has improved its quality year by year, until now it can be favorably classed with any student publication in the country. The Greetings is becoming more and more an instrument of student opinion. Students mihesitatingly exnress their preferences and prejudices and suggest ideas, which they think will be valuable to our school world. Every spring the Greetings sj)onsors a contest for short stories, one-act plays, essays, and poems. The best nuiterial is published in the Annual Greetings Magazine. Prizes for this contest are awarded at the last Chapel. ' ' .s Row: Beelie, Whitney, Coulee, Brown Second Row: Jolin ton. Scolt. Hailey Third Row: Wilson, Huss, Adams Fourth Roiv: Caniphell, Merz. Slith. I-yily t i ihly-nini ' llhwoco Editor-in-Chief Jeanette Ford Associate Editor Katherine Meyer Assistant Editor Kathryn Johnston Assistant Editor Ruth Leavenworth Art Editor _ Mildred Meyer Assistant Art Editor Vesper Gibbs Business Manager Astrid Johnson Assistant Business Manager Louise Rickard Circulation Manager LouiSE Fisher Assistant Circulation Manager Jean Rose Organization Editor Hester Barry Photograph Editor Helen Teele Assistant Photograph Editor Gretchen Juhl Joke Editor Bella Everts Advertising Editor Margaret Merz Assistant Advertising Editor Eleanor Chapin Snapshot Editor _. Pauline Rothwell Typing Editor DoROTHY Messinger The fireat crystal ball presents a view of an active little workshop, the workers of which are busy piecing together from their collection bits of school affairs whi h will reflect the life at MacMurray in 1931 and 1932. This mirror in which you look is our year-book, The Illiwoco. The history of the college relates that for eighteen years staffs have been annoyed by demanding and apparently ungracious editors. Creation once enjoyable becomes as irksome as mending hose. An editor at times finds a staff irritating; the. editor has been obliged to harry this staff in order that a book surpassing any former production may be created. One great moment of recompense comes, however, when the staff sees the book in print. When Illiwoco 1933 has been lost in the dark and dusty stacks of a college library, there will still be some who remember such phrases as, Sixteen printed words to a square inch ; material nnist be ready by March twelfth ; the photographer has not yet finished the pictures. The staff of Illinoco 1933 has sought to make the book both interesting and inspirational. We trust that it will inspire you to conquer all worlds, scholastic, domestic, social, or professional. Now, as the great ball spins, there is a flash of rose which lights the little workshoj) grown dusty. This flash reveals the workers, each standing with a book in her hand. As she busily reads, a smile of pleasure, relief, and pride crosses her face. The Illiwoco is finished. Ninety First Rotv: Ford, Meyer, John loii, Le;iven vortli, Johiisoii Second Row: Meyer, Gibb;; Third Rotv: Rickanl, Fisher, Rose Fourth Row: Barry, Teele, Jubl Fifth Row: Everts, Merz, Cha|iiii. RoUiwell. M • illge I inely-one Dramatic Club First Row: Reniley, Jones, A. Srott. Roodhouse. Schaeffer Second Row: Beebe, Dertinger. Rothwell, McClelland Third Row: C. Alkire. Campbell, Wolff Fourth Row: Graham. Stiegman, Leavenworth. Rirharilson Fifth RoiiK Gibson, E. Alkire. M. F. Scott, Maglaris, Wright Dramatic Club First Row: Johnston, Trone. Ford. Lilt l .j ilni. Frenlzel Second Roiv: Seller, Bellevue. Fanclier. Riegel Third Row: ( onklin, Cathrart, Dailey I ' oiirth Roiv: Richard?., Dyar. Bohnid. Hail Fifth Roiv: Johii oii. (ireen. M. Trone. Hess. I ' arkmaii ISinely-three College Choir Officers Frcsiclpiit ..Georgianna Shirkliff J ice President WiLMA Range Director Mrs. Marguerite Palmiter-Forrest Pianist Aurelie Proctor Librarian Margaret Moorman The College Choir, which is one of the foremost organizations at Mac- Murray, is under the direction of Marguerite Palniiter-Forrest. The choir is composed of selective voices, voices that are chosen by try-outs. The competitors may be girls from the music department or from any other department in the College. The members, however, iiuist be girls of ability and with initiative in sight-singing which will enalile performance without long or carefully designed rehearsal. The aim o( the choir is a cappella work. I his is the highest type of vocal ensendjle nmsic and is possible only after voices are developed, rounded, and finished. It has been a goal of attainment that MacMurray Choir is realizing. Most of the special numbers are now presented a cappella. The choir forms a distinctly inspirational part of the daily chapel services and has made the Vespers at Easter and Christmas outstanding college events. These services are well attended by students, parents, and friends who look forward to them with great interest. At the Easter Vesper Service a special and unusual arrangment of Bach-Gounod ' ' Ave Maria was presented with two soprano voices, piano, organ, and violin. Special numbers are also given by the choir on the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs. In additit)n to music of a sacred nature this organization furnishes programs of secular nundiers. Especially interesting are the groups of folk songs presented each year at the Pan-American Banquet. Nhwly-lniir Madrigal Club Officers President Leah Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer Martha Bess Librarian Sakah Adeline Waters Director WiLLiAM Z. Fletcher Accompanist Mary Tormey The Madrif al Club, one ot the large musical organizations of the college, is composed ot sixty or seventy girls wlio have been chosen in try-outs. The work ot the club is based on secular music, which is ot a varied and interesting type. The club is under the direction of William Z. Fletcher. Mr. Fletcher aims to bring to the club a wide and deep understanding of the diflfer- ent types of vocal nuisic. The selections include many different types of music, from the old English Folk Song to the Modern Fantasy. From this wide range of music the girls in Madrigal gain a definite aesthetic joy and a fine apprecia- tion of good music. The Madrigal Club apj)ears on various jirograms during the year. It always contributes to the success of the Dad ' s Day diimer j)rogram, bringing pleasurable entertainment after the toasts. This year the club gave a group of numbers at the banquet given for the Illinois College Presidents who convened at Mac- Murray in March. On Baccalaureate Sunday the club presents an hour of music in the afternoon. The year ' s work is climaxed by the annual concert given each spring. This year the concert took place Friday evening, March 4th, in Music Hall. Mr. Beggs assisted at this concert by giving three delightful piano luunbers of Chopin. Ninety-fh ' e First Roiv: Trone. Steinniaii Si ' CDiiil Roiv: Rickiinl. Elli Oll. (laiiine I ' liinl Roll-: Hii s. Slilli. Temnxiri Student Press Association In oiflcr to keej our lainilirs. oiii- coiiiiminities, iiiloriiKMl about our little world and our attaiunients, we have in our midst an orjianizal i� )ii known as the Student Press Association. I hv j urjjose ol this i luh is to notify the news])a|)er which each girl ' s Irieiids are most likelv to read ol her |� ro iress at collejie and ot anv special honors which she may have been awarded durin ; the school year. The Student Press Association attempts to i)rinf; home and college a little closer and to give the outside world a clearer idea ot our college aims. rhe following girls are active members of the club: Dorothy Trone, director; Alice rennyson, Mildred Stith. Frances Canine, Roberta Steinman, Louise Rickard, Mary Frances Scott, June McDonough, Jessica Huss, Eleanor Chapin. Ilda Schafer, Eleanor Warner, Virginia Wiswell, Marjory Wackerle, Mary Ann Garvin, Irene Ains- worth, K hKt Ladd, Margaret Whitney, Minna Mar Adams, Eleanor Alkire, Sylvia Bevin, Virginia (Campbell, Irene Parkman, Rebecca Lydy, Fjlsie Ream, Geneva Schroeder, Mary Dai ley, Kathryn Gourley, Louise Halvorson, Drusilla Norris, Ruth Hailey, Betty Liggett. Ninety-six First Rnic: Joliii lon, Heebe. Troiie Second Row: Campl)ell, Huss, Scott, Leavenworth Third Row: Wilson, Meyer, Alkire Scribblers Club Scribblers Club is a small and brightly shining satellite revolving with the student world — sailing just far enough above it to be at a most inviting distance. The satellite is small — it is large enough to hold only ten ])eoj)le at once — but lor those who care to scribble it offers a comforting reluge of seclusion and inspiration. To be a Scribbler, one nuist care to write. Scribblers are chosen every year to fill the vacancies left by those who have graduated or who have not returned to graduate. Scribblers are chosen according to the merit of worli which they have submitted to a Scribbler ' s Contest. New members find themselves a ])art of a haj)py informal band who do not bother about politics, dues, or Roberts Rules of Order, but who meet at miscellaneous times and — well, compete in the Scribbler ' s Contest. Become a Scrib- bler, and find out. A ' j frf -st ' t fii Home Economics Club First Roiv: Henry, R. Walts, Bender, Brinner, Tickle Second Roiv: Wliiling, Segur, Curry Third Roiv: Hewitt, Borufl ' , Valile Fourth Roiv: Joy, Malsluiry, Lamhert, H. Clark, Dalton Fifth Roiv: R. Clark, Linkinhoker, Diliert, Moose, Coleman Sixth Row: Chapin. Merz, Corhin, Thomson, Burgess Ninety-eight Bnternational Relations Club First Row: MacGregor, Holmes, Goebel, Frame, Proctor Second Roiv: Browning, Gregory. Ellis Third Roiv: ( orzini-. I ' dnl. Jameson, Teele, Stephenson Fourth Row: Rambo, Johnson, McClelland, White, Trone Fifth Roiv: Hunter, Fraser, Foster, Campbell, Bear Sixth Rotv: Flock, Brotherton, Cameron, Wilson, Leavenworth iitfly-nine Tiroman Club •( .s Roiv: Mesjiitiger, Lawrence. Rodenburg. CavaHo. drum Second Rotv: Johnson. Urinkwaler, Huss, Warner. Kerr Third Row: Richardson. Moe. Alkire. Boland. Welister Fourth Rotv: Shorlridge. Steinnian, Cehring, Mai Kiida . Rubarl I ' ifth Rotv: Nnnes. V. Smith. W. Smith. Hodgson. Marsh rn ' fliinilreil Tironian Club First Row: Faith. Brown. Cliaiiil erlaiii. Green, Yeck Second Row. Reeder. Hollopeter, Flailz. Weitzel, Hamilton Third Row: Halvorsoii, Merotl. Watson. LiK ' key. Keeling Fourth Row: Dortildaser, Lape, Millard, O Doiuiell, Groves Fifth Row: Rirliards. (iorin. Weitzel. Dailey, Deaton On, ' lliin,lr,;l Dnr Athletic Association I ' irst Row: Buss, Byers, Agger. Wolff Second Roiv: Derlinger. Woods. Synioiis, Ariiistroiig, Merz Third Row: Hardesty, Cavallo. Tliorp, Wilson, Hast Fourth Rotv: Regan, Cameron, Oawford, Slu ' iilierd. Frenlzel On,- llu,i,lr,;l Fi,- Varsity Hockey Team The honor of beiiif;; picked lor the Varsity team was accorded to six Sophomores, Lacey, Frentzel, Beiitley. A riiisl roiig, Clanahan, ( aiiieroii; three Seniors, Wolff, Shep- herd, and Beel)e, and two Juniors, Shirz and Hardesty. Two Freshmen, McCord and Youn , were cliosen as substitutes. Army-Navy Game Un Thanksttiving mt)riiin the fastest game of the season was played between the Army, made up of Seniors and Sophomores, sister classes, and the Navy, composed of Juniors and Freshmen. The Navy led in the scoring Avith a goal made by Karleen Hast which aroused the Army to even greater efforts. Virginia Cameron scored the first goal for the Army. The second was won by Shirz in one of the outstanding plays of the morning. Although the i lay in the second half was exciting, no scores were made and the Army remained victorious in a game played on a field nuide sli])pery by a light snowfall always to be expected at the last game of the hockey season. Basketball The Freshmen staged a surprise by wresting the basketball cham[)ionship from the Seniors who have been school champions since their Freshman year. The tourna- ment opened on February 18 with two games between sister classes. Tlie Seniors defeated the Sophomores 29-28 in a close game. The Freshmen walked away with the second game, defeating the Juniors 36-15. On Feliruary 22 the Juniors were again defeated, this time by the Sojdiomores 34-14; the Seniors were beaten by the Fresh- men 35-31 in the first upset ol the tournament. Two days later the So])homores defeated the Freshmen and the Seniors, tlius creating an unusual situation in tournament history. These teams were tied for the championship, the Sophomores, Seniors, and Freshmen having won two games and lost one each. Three additional games were scheduled. The Freshmen, by decisively defeating the Sophomores February 25 and winning from the Seniors in a brilliant game the next day, eliminated the necessity for the third game and were declared school champions. On, ' lh,n,lr,;l Six n[L[LD ©6® Sophomore Class Team A very successful hockey seasou was broujilit to a close the evening; ol Dec(Mnber B with the traditional hockey table par ies in the flinin -room. At this time the silver loving cup was presented to the chanijjion So] hoinore team and a tin cup be- decked with apjiropriate ribbons was awarded as condolence to the Freshmen. The season officially opened on Nov Muber 14 with a Senior-Junior game, in which the toriner were victorious with a 4-0 score and a Freshman-Sophomore non- score game, played on a muddy field. November 16 the Freshmen and .Juniors tied with two goals each in a slow game witli few passes. I he Sophomores deleatcfl tiie Seniors 4-1 two days later on a wet field: darkness descended as a further handicaj) before the game was over; Cameron and Shirz made the Sophomore goals. The Sopho- mores were again victorious November 22, when they defeated the Juniors 4-1. In the Senior-Freshman game played the same day the score was 6-4 in favor of the Seniors. Thus the tournament ended with the Soj)homores and the Juniors each having two victories. The Sophomores, who had held their third game to a tie and lia l de- feated the Seniors, were rightfully declared the champions. Tenmis Virginia Cameron ' 34 won the 1931 tennis tournament l� y defeating ( alherine Goebel ' 32 in a hard-fought contest. Helen Hart, tiie l ' )3() champion, and Addie Hide- out as contestants helped to make the tournament a close and exciting one. The cliam- pion has her name engraved on the silver loving cup, which serves as a permanent record of the honor. The 1932 tournament began in the (all with a contest in which there were twenty- one entries to detei niinc the Freshman cham])ionships. Only two matches were ])]ayed in the second round, which were won bv Dress and Bailey. The finish of ihe Freslim in contest takes place early in April; then the upperclassmen will lake the court lo de- termine the final championship. (hii- Hiin,lr,;l Sinen Our llunilr,;l We take advantage of you femmes, And write for you tliss classic gem. Reader, Give AttentEon! One brifiht iiioinin r in May, P. E. Major was out on her daily ten-mile hike, which is required of all P. E. majors; suddenly, as she felt the warmth of the golden May sunshine penetrating her frame she hegan to realize that this beauty was not enjoyed hy all her classmates. There we e some who were enveloped in the gloomv recesses of a college library. They knew naught of (he wonders of nature, and the zest of living in a strong, well-develo])ed body. Wishing desperately, frantically to awake these girls, she conceived this rousi ig spct ' ch: Anaemics, hollo ,v-cliesled book-worms, ladies of liu ' library, I look upon your introspection in dejection, with consternation. ou must correct this kypho-lordosis. Take to the fields, become like Major Wolff, a lily o( the field. She was once a little skinny, flat-chested, undeveloped, listless, retiring, and shy child. ( ' Eat Wheaties! Be like Skippy! ) Pake to the pool (we all need a bath now and tlien ) . Be a swimmer like Major Woods. She was once a screaming nutide i wlio trembled at the sight of water. It was with great «hfri -u]lv thai hei- mamma |� rcvailed upon lier to take her Saturday bath. I ' lie sound of running water drove her into a frenzy. The fish for dimier Friday iiiglit tormented her dreams. The smell of chlorine made her weak and fainting as the maids of vore. Take to the courts, the tennis court! Be like Major Cameron who never gives up! She spent years learning to serve a tennis ball. Her friends of a deep sympathetic nature accompanied her to each unsuccessful attrni|)t. Some sat on the bench cheering her to victory; some in uuirlyr-like manner stood on the court trying to receive the balls that did not come. Bui did she give up? No. Look at her today. You, too, ladie: )f the library, can l)e like all our shiny stars of fame. Be a P. E. Major. Oil. Iliin ln,l Tin Finale Chorus Dad ' s Day Dad ' s Day opened with the usual aquatic sports in the swininiinji pool. This year there were so many dads that two pertorniances were given. The dinner in the Dining Hall was a gay all air. The gloom ol depression had been left outside; inside could only be heard singing and laughter. The unisical program of the afternoon was sponsored by the Music Department. The Madrigal Club and the College Choir were both heard at this time. Special num- bers Avere also given. The Ijiggest event ot the holiday cam in ihc evening with the presentation of March Frolics by the Physical Education De|� artmeiU. This year, instead of a play, several separate acts were given. The firs! took place in a clock-shop where toys and clocks danced and an old man told stories. The second act was a Bowery scene with typical singers and dancers. In contrast to the unusual and the humorous, the third act was quite modern and natural with the Lea]� ear ( horus as llie main feature. The concluding scene was a fitting clos (or this varied program. Negroes sang and danced in a southern twilight while night settled over the stage. Dad ' s Day is over, but when one sits down to think it over, she realizes that it has been fine to have Dad here all day long. As for visiting, she wonders if she and Dad had time for a chat alone, for the day is like a big parade thai just kee])s moving till late at night. One has reason to think, however, lhat a few daughters had several min- utes private interview with father. Why, it ' s really astonisliing lo sec the nund er of new clothes that appear the next day. After all it lias been iniglity grand to see the lathers here — some large, some small, som? fat, some thin but they ' re ' our Dads. Otie liuiidrvd Eleven Uiir Ihiiidivil Thhu-rn Miss Opal Harney May Queen 1952 May Day! What a world of gay exp ectanty the word connotes! Labor, costumes, rhythmic sounds, and rhythmic movements blend with nature ' s chiaroscuro ot sunlifjht and elm-cast shadow. Then there is revealed to us at last the May Queen, Miss Opal Harney, the Senior, who by vote of all the student body, has shown herself throujih all four years to be most worthy of the honor. This year the pageant written by Mildred Meyer and Theo Wilson, took for its theme Robin Hood and His Merry Men. ' The scene, ushered in by woodsprites, was an old English May Day in Sherwood Forest (a very modern Sherwood Forest designed by the art department I . The May Queen, the Maid of Honor, and Ladies-in-Waiting, the last year ' s queen with her king, lords, and ladies, aiul the peasants were there from far and near. Robin Hood, Little John. Friar Tuck, and a Merry Band of Outlaws made a lively pageant. Two Maypole dances going on sinmltaneously added to the kaleidoscopic movement which characterized this May Day as distinctive from all others. One Hundred Fourleeti Miss Helen Metzler May Queen, 1931 One ll:initred l-iftvcn Oni- lliinilred Sixteen One llttndrcil St ' venlcfu Faculty Amoii the sliarlowy worlds thore sliines A light steadfast, serene; The moon, our faculty, reflecting down The cold, clear gleam of knowledge And we who romp there far helow, Look up and hark and bark To tell the moon we also know A thing or two. Feature Among the common herd vvilh feet ol clav There will be some of nindjie fool and free To climb the heights Gazelle-like creatures with beauty and with grace Who in our college lile Ahead must set the |)ace, A stej) or two. Society Among the social planes there stands A maid in hesitation, Shall it be Lambda, Tbeta, Belles Lettres, or Phi Nu? Shall 1 join this or that, she sighs. Join us! No, us! Each one then cries, W hat shall she do? R. Leavenworth. Onr Ihlllilrril m. (1 1. ,.(!,• As student president, Helen Proctor has filled the most respon- sible and difficult position open to an under ;raduate with dignity and ability. She has striven to maintain a mducl with the college high standard ot student conduct in accordance ideals. Throughout her college career she has been an enthusiastic par- ticipant in most college activities. She may be relied upon to take active part in whatever enterprise she enters. Her poise, dignity, and dark attractiveness mark her as an outstanding campus figure. Mary Warner ' s interest has not been confined only to campus activity. Through her work in Y.W. as World Fellowship Chair- man, as Group Leader, and as President, she has taken an active part in a world-wide organization. She shows keen and o{)en-niinde l interest in whatever subject pre- sents itself, whether it be art, music, or philosophy. She is intense and energetic, a serious, purposeful person. A dancing devil in her eye attests to a lively sense of humor and may lead her to do something which might surprise us. (In,- lliiiuhrd Tnonls-liifi A very busy person is Opal Harney. Her days are one hi ' rush from waitin«; tables to orchestra — from orchestra to S.G.A. — from classes to society — from society to most anything. Her dates come not infrecjuently, and she does have a regular one. When does the woman study? She is a very attractive addi- tion to our campus, her dark beauty lending itself equally well to gypsy costume, to yellow smock, or polo coat. She is a charming fiiend to all who know her. There is a quiet dignity abovit her, this energetic Senior. Cath- erine Goebel is tall, graceful, and extremely well j)oised. Her glasses lend a serious air, but the friendly twinkle of hazel eyes, and the nicest of smiles are contradic- tory. She has a long list of accom- plishments to her credit. She radiates charm, personality, and eflTiciency. She is reserved, but not formidably so, and possesses a keen sense of humor. A student, too — we might say, a scholar and a lady. In this Senior there is a merging of everything fine and desirable. One lltuntrvd T won ly-l bree Calendar September 18. Back again to find the Freshmen in posses- sion ot the campus. October To a Mother Goose Costume Party while the Seniors hold a house dance. Tlie next week, rushing; being led l)lind-fohled to breakfast in strange places — luncheons, teas, ban- quets, torinals. The day of silence, indecision, and suspense. At last the strain is broken with a feed at Wagner s or the Sweet Shop. A week of Eugenie hats and ]}lacards ends in formal initiation. The l)enefit dance for the lUiiioco. Have a dol- lar, luit no man. Not much letter-writing accomplislied — or knit- ting either at the Pugsley Pan-American. But who w ould want to knit with such fascinating speakers as the Honorable Agnes MacPhail and Bisliop Hughes? At last the Freshmen burn green ribbons — most of them were looking dirty. Hallowe en and an A. A. nuisque ])arty. How strange can seem familiar things such as the power-house and Dean Hawkins., November A Theta Sigma party and a Lambda banquet. Over my head went a lecture by J. W. Thompson. Was sitting in tlie balcony at that! The long-awaited Senior Ball! Pale blue satin- velvet forms. An inter-society tea. Phi Nu as hostess. Dr. Newton ' s luncheon given for the English nuijors. Thanksgiving day and cinnamon rolls; a thrilling hockey game and dinner. I he ' ' Imaginary Invalid presented in the evening. Mustachio, wilt thou never come off? December The History majors have a banquet and the Scribblers entertain at tea for their new members. The Y.W. bazaar — so many things Fd like to buy. Phi Nu and B. L. banquets; back stairs used by Grid- iron Hoppers. Bertrand Russel presents the Out- look of Civilization. Another houst dance for the Seniors. The next night Sigma Alpha lota has a ban- quet and the Y.W. gives their party for poor children. To the inter-society debate finals. Phi Tau Epsilon victorious. Pretty smart, these Freshmen! A mad rush for the balcony to see the Theatre Guild Players in George Bernard Shaw ' s The Applecart. One Hundrfd Twcnty-fintr Calendar Now sifin for special buses ijoiiig North, South, and East. Xmas vacation ! January Now ' s the time to worry, for exams will soon be coming. A Junior-Sophomore party. An illustrated lecture on deej) sea exploration by J. E. Williamson. Saw a picture of his wife and two of his baby! Exams ! February An exhibition of Contemporary Paintings for two weeks occupies the social room. Now I think I under- stand the line of curvature and why the nude with the flat head is beautiful. The day of |)rayer conies as a welcome relief from the routine of classes. An all- college Leap Year dance sponsored by the Junior Class. Aren ' t all our dances Leap Year? Maurice Dumesril, French pianist, the bells of a submerged cathedral, donkeys braying nuisically, an unpublished Waltz of Chopin. Heart-sister week. Who can mine be? She sent two poeins and a candy heart. Our debaters ofl for Northwestern. To a Wash- ington Party given by the faculty. Northwestern and LI. of I. here for debate. The Seniors have a house dance, while the other classes keep out of mischief with a ])arty in the gym. Heard snatches from the Liege String (Quartet as I tiptoed down the stairs. Wish I might have beard it all. Main and Barker robbed of china dogs and sofa cushions to serve as decorations for the Sopho- more dance. March ' ' Fashions presented by the Dramatic Club. A Washington party given by the I.R.C. The annual Senior tea and a Salmagundi party given by Dean Hawkins for the Seniors. On the 14th, Dad ' s Day, when the Bowery and Harlem mingle in March Frolics. A lecture by Dr. W. Leigh Sowers on the Contemporary Theatre. Another Y.W. party for poor children and S|)ring Vacation! Phi Tau Epsilon again comes out victorious by winning the inter-society play contest. April The first begins with the I.R.C. district confer- ence. Men in the dormitory! 1 trust the Freshmen keep their shades pulled down. Soon will come the Junior Prom, May Day, exams, and then Commencement on the 30th of May! One Hmutn;l Tuenty-five The Senior Ball ( )l all the (lances and |)arties ijiven during the year only two are really outstand- ing, the Senior Ball and the Junior Prom. Of these two the Ball is more thrilling, hecause the name of the queen is ke])t a secret until the day of the dance. She is chosen hv the S iiiors from their own class. Pauline DeBruler was chosen (jueen this year and (lathtMine Goebel, general chairman. Miss DeBruler led the Grand March with Raymond McCalister. Throughout the evening couples stroll down the halls between the social room and the society halls. Immaculate tuxes ' escort long slinky formals to the punch bowl. Vide-(n ed Freshmen peep over tiic stairways. The nuisic goes faster and I aster and suddenly softens to Home, Sweet Home. The party leaves for Jane Hall where sup[)er is served. Drooping bodies sink wearily into davenports. Soon this, too, is over and good-nights and retreating footsteps accompany each other away. All over? But No! The best i)art of the evening is yet to come. Upstairs in the dormitory no girl can sleep luitil the entire evening has been reviewed, the quality of the orchestra discussed, and the divine dancers checked and listed. Then, and oidv I lien, is the Ball over. One Htintln-tl Twenlv-six Sunday — The Day After Even when the Ball is over, good times do not end, for most of the men spend the week-end in town. On Sunday noon the Ball guests have dinner in the College Dining-Hall. The unaccustomed number of men ' s voices fills the air. After dinner the lounge in Jane Hall is a hilarious place. The dignified formality of the preceding night has vanished and the gay normal atmos] here of the College returned. The radio blares noisily above the laughter and talk. The frequent buzzings and honkings of cars are heard. Rumble seats are opened, dusted, occupied. Envious Sophomores wistfully study Frencli verbs. For once, the honors all lie with the uppcM- classmen. Long slow drives through Nichols Park. Supper dates for Wag ' s or the Sweet Shop. Date slips. Soft lights in the lounges. Muffled music from the radio. The ten o ' clock bell. Eight o ' clock classes. Yawns, stifled and unstifled. Cut classes. Monday! A pas- sionate desire for bells to ring and end this terrible day. All this is the aftermath of a perfect week-end. After all, it only happens twice a year. One Hundred Tuwnty-svven Pan American Faculty meiiibeis and President McClelland plan, arbitrate, and seek infor- mation; acknowledged authorities on Latin-American affairs accept invitations and come to MacMurray literally embalmed in Latin-American thoufjlit. Mr. Chester D. Pugsley, donor ol the institute, generously withdraws himself from his niimerous interests in New York to add his weighty personality and genial influence to the convention of which he acts as Chairman. Can ' t you imagine the Pan-American Conference as a gigantic wheel? Mr. Pugsley is the hub around which the whole thing revolves; the lecturers are the spokes, strong in their brilliant treatment of their subjects; the faculty and Dr. McClelland form the rim — carefully-prepared program, provision for attendance, and attention to detail — which, after all, keeps the wheel together, ft is a circle of kindred interests. Music Hall is the melting pot where each spokesman, fired with zealous interest in that Latin (piartcr of the globe, ])ours forth the red-hot liquid of sincere, enthusiastic speech. During the Convention, the Campus seems to expand to include these dark- raced countries south of us. The air is charged with undercurrents of new thought, new contacts, and awakenings. The speakers delve beneath the surface and bring up old, teasing mysteries which dissolve in the light of their explana- tions. Thev expose important developments of the past and show their bearing on present international relations. As the wheel revolves, we watch a vague historical background shade logically into present existing conditions. With our understanding cleared thus far, our interest is kindled to think out with leaders the possibilities of develop- ment — to speculate — to weigh the future of our Southern neighbors. Since Mr. Pugsley has made the Conference permanent, it is our privilege to gain vision from the annual revolution of this fertile orb in our midst. For two or three days we scrutinize and reflect — learn of what the spokes are made, extract from them hoarded knowledge. Then the ball rolls away. Next year it will come again with shiny, new spokes, still wet with the fresh paint of civilization ' s latest developments in the Americas. (hi.- Ilumlrvd T« Dramatics and Speech With the addition of a new instructor on the laonhy, the Speech Department has heen nnnsually active. With the increased help, the department has been able to accomplish more than in previous years. Debate work has attracted attention. There have been three intercollegiate debates, two with Northwestern University and one with the University of Illinois. Although they were non-decision debates, our teams received much favorable comment. The girls participating on the teams were: Annabelle Scott, Helen Campbell, Alene Bellevue, Dorothy Maglaris, Miriam Havighurst, Geneva Schroeder, and Esther Dumas. Inter-society debates were held early in the winter. The four upperclass societies and the four freshman societies all participated. A twenty-five dollar award was given to the freshman society. Phi lau Epsilon, the winner of the contest. The Wesley Mathers dramatic contest also award twenty-five dollars to the two winners, Mildred Stiegman and Mary Eva Dyer. A cup is presented to the winner in the Inter-society Play Contest. Three plays are selected from the eight societies trying out and are given in an evening of ( ne-Act Plays. This year the plays presented in the finals were W ill o ' the W isp. Landxla Alpha Mu; Pink and Patches. Phi Tau Epsilon, and The Florist Shop, Kajjpa Sigma Theta. A cup will be awarded to the person winning the Oratorical Contest. The Dramatic Clul) has presented two plays this year. The Imaginary Invalid of iVIoliere on Thanksgiving night, and Fashions, by IVlowatt, l(� r the mid-winter ])lav. The Speech Department also sponsors a high school contest each year, in which MacMurray scholarships are awarded to the winners. The Speech Department has advanced to a leading place in the (College Life. (hir lluinlrrit I n fti I y -nine Four Spades With a lurch and a sickening scrunch of brakes, the North Pacific Liniite ! came to a stoj . The engineer shouted to the fireman, and three cars back a porter, ])okiiig his head out, encountered flying clots of snow and sharp cinders. Soon the conductor and two officials in tiic second car were talkintr together n tr IT excitedJy. A drift? A bad one; don ' t think we ' ll |)ull through. Cold — Man! The work crew ' ll freeze, digging us out of this. ' Don ' t see how we can make it. Fifty miles from nowhere, and snow piled a mile high all along the tracks. Fat chance of a work car reaching us. But, good God. nuin, think of the danger! We ' ve a limited supply of fuel, and a full train. The main point is to keep the passengers calm. A panic would he the worst thing that could hap|)en now. Kee] your eyes o])en and vour mouth shut. See you soon. With this, the group dispersed, griudy enoiigii. But the news leaked out, as news will, and in an lioin- or so the train was in an uproar. In the day coach excited porters ru hed back and forth, collided, and rushed ofi in another direction. The steam and perspiration of a dozen nationalities rose, mingled and dissolved into one hot, moist odor. iVIen and women shrieked and screamed and clutched each other frantically. Children, bewildered and sensing disaster, whimpered I retfully, cried, and finally howled. But in the club car was a dirtei ent scene. Here were people du monde, men and women who met the impendi ng danger matter-o( -factlv. An air of refinement, aloof from the melee of the day coach, pervaded the car. On one side sat two wealthy dowagers, pompously maicelled, and draped stylishly in black. They nodded knowingly to each other, and one remarked: I just knew something like this would happen. Now the last time I went to Calif ornia there was an accident similar to this And so on and on into a lengthy tale of the shortcomings of that particular road. iAcross from them sat a young couple, obviously newly married, and very much in love. They clung to each other, eyes wide with wonder. His arm was protectingly around her and they saw no one but themselves. Ofl ' in a corner, by herself, was an old lady, a motherlylooking person, with a kind, creased (ace, and hands that had done nmch. She was nervously twitch- ing the fringe on her grey shawl, and [)eering out the window. Her eyes were bloodshot and frightened, and her knuckles showed white as she clutched the window sill. Near the center of the car was a party of young things, who calmly played endless bridsic, while long green cigarette holders drooped languidly I rom well-groomed hands, riiese four bore the veneer ol calloused youth, unmoved by the pending panic. They played their bridge, whih the others worried. Across from them sat a middle-aged man and his wife, youthful looking and business-like. They were frankly troid� led and opened their window to see the snow drifting closer and closer about the car. Suddenly a porter appeared at the doorway, breaking the oppressive silence: We ' re trying to get word back to the nearest station, he announced. It may be some time before we get an answer, and longer yet to get the train dug out. We don ' t want you to be worried about it — just sit tight — it can ' t be more than six hours at the most. And above all. lon l get like those poor folks out O n ' Iluinlnjil I hirly aiiiiD ©s© there! This, as lie opened wide the door, revealiiifi the peoph ' pell-mell in ihe aisles. 11 it fiets too eold, call someone, hut we must make the fuel last. The porter was outwardly striving to he calm, hut his forehead was puckered, and he fidgeted. He was not half as reassuring as he tried to be. After he closed the door behind him, there was a general slump, a dead silence. Then, unexpectedly from the hridg table, Four spades! (hie old dowager shook iier pompous head and said, Oh, those young people. Bridge — hah! The trains may be days getting here — we may all freeze to death, or anything may happen, in six hours. The two young things shuddered in unison, and clung more closely. His arm was still about her, but his knees were shaking. Don ' t cry, darling; it will all turn out okeh. Just leave it to me. The business-like couple looked at each other in real alarm. Charles, she said, isn ' t there anything we can do? Surely there must be something; why, this may be more dangerous than we imagine. Don ' t let it worry you so, dear; the porter would have told us had there been anything to do. All we can do is to wait. Help is bound to come. The kind old lady twitched the fringe nearly off her scarf, and managed a weak, trembly smile. Then for a while it was very quiet again. The bridge game went on; the nervous old lady gazed sadly out of the wiuflow, still grasping the fringe; the dowagers returned to their higlilv recommended books; the very young couple remained wraj)ped in a blue haze, and the business couple re- opened their newspapers. An hour dragged by, two and then three. The bridge stopped for a welcome interval; the books and papers grew uninteresting. It was growing so late that the little old lady could no longer see out the window. Another hour passed. It was quite dark, and as yet there were no lights. Why in the devil don ' t the lights come on? came a voice from the card table. This darkness is j ositively spooky, said another. Bob, where is your other hand? cried the sweet young thing. Lend me your handkerchief, Charles. I can ' t seem to locate my |)urse, was heard from the business part of the car. I never heard ol such poor service in all my life, ' the dowager was talking. Now, last winter when I went to California 1 really got all 1 paid for and more of that. Then another silence descended. Everyone sat very quietly, deep in his own thoughts. Another hour cre] t slowly by; another lagged, and still another. The silence beat down upon them, hammered at their ears. Each wondered — who will be the first to crack? Occasionally someone drew in his breath, sharply; the air was thick, it bore down heavily upon them. It seemed as though something must surely explode to lessen the tension. The car was fairly electrified — waiting — waiting — waiting! Seven hours now — seven hours — who shall it be — you — you — you! Suddenly, like a shock it came, a rasping high- pitched scream, a quick movement, and a dull thud. Just then the train jerked, lurched, and noisily moved forward. There was a general commotion, as the lights went on, a craning of necks — who was it? Roll call — the dowagers, there — the young things, still clinging. What is that? There on the floor, in a heap, lay a crumpled figure, one hand clutching torn fringe, eyes staring. The train gathered speed, the air cooled. Suddenly, out of the quiet — from the bridge table — came: Four spades! — Theo Wilson One II iindretl Tliirty-onv On Eating Club Sandwiches What an undertakiiifj; ! iLveii those most hifjhly educated in social arts may well hesitate before attempting such a delicate performance. There it stands — a monument of the confectioner ' s art — as formidable as it is tempting; yet how hesitant one is to begin. To eat a club sandwich, a knife and fork are to he used. A knife and fork for a sandwich! That fact alone removes the joy of eating it. A sandwich, like its cousins, the hot dog and the hamburger, has always been loved for its simplicity. Only the simplest rules of etiquette were needed to eat it. There was no surreptitious glancing at your neighbor to see which fork or s])oon was being used. A ])erson simply broke the sandwich and ate it. Ah! the good old days when sandwiches were simple and blues-singers unknown. The traveler, the business man, the office-girl, all used to eat their daily sandwich at noon, while perched on the top of a high stool, or out of a home-prepared lunch box. Now lunch boxes and high stools are both in disfavor. The modern ju-rson goes into a confectioner ' s and wanders toward the back (� l llic sh )|� . N here a ra(ho is relieving itseK ol jazz. Around the room are little nooks, probably first designed foi ' lovers, but since inflicted upon the general |� ublic. Here in the twilight darkness one finds a stall and squeezes into it. ou give an oider and within a half-liour your club sandwich arrives. First, one eyes it hungrily, then skeptically, and finally desperately. Two dainty slices of a pickle are tightly anchored to the sandwich by toothpicks. At last, urged by the odors of the chicken, bacon, tomato, sauce, and toast of the sandwich, and by a certain pain in the stomach, one takes up the knife and fork and valiantly begins. At the first pressure of tlie knife a piece of ftacon drops to the table, and a slice of slippery tomato spins merrily into the aisle; but think nothing of it; this is only the beginning. By the time the sandwich is under control again one discovers that the plate is much too small. Several pieces of lettuce are draggling over the edges, and the chicken, which formerly occupied the lower layer, has all been pressed out from the toast on to the plate. It is, indeed, a sorry siglit, and most discouraging to the hungry customer, who glances furtively about, to be sure that tio one has noticed his embarrassment. One finishes the sandwich as soon as possible; pays the bill ( whi h amount would have bought a real dinner), and escapes, sighing in heartfelt sympathy Willi El Brendel, who says: Give me the good old days. — Kathryn Johnston. }iif H nnilml Thirty ' In it One Hundred Thirty-lliree llnn,lr,;l I hirly -tinir OtiH llun,lr,-,l Thirty-l ' iOl: Onf Humtrr.l Thirly-slx ' Oni ' Hundreil Thirty-si ' veH n[L[LD ®(S® Umbrellas When there is a steady rain lor several weeks, streets become literally dotted with iinibrellas. Tliere are large, hlack umbrellas, with sturdy handles, pro- gressing at an even rate, which betokens the easy stride of the owner. There are firm silk ones of various colors, with decorative knobs and tasselled cords. They are tilted nonchalantly. It would seem that the head beneath must feel the effects of the rain, l)ut tlie tilt is a sure tilt; the prou l young head is safe. When a nation is visited by financial disaster, its citizens begin raising the und)rellas of their theories in an effort to shelter themselves from its ruinous effects. Calvin Coolidgc, looking out of the White House window one morning, sniffed. His New England nose told him there was rain in the air. Must be sprinkling in Europe, remarked Calvin to Rob Roy. The handsome collie merely waved his elegant plumed tail in response. Mr. Coolidgc inspected the umbrellas reposing on the White House rack, then he summoned the Secretary of State. Mr. Secretary. Yes, sir. Go out and luiy me an umbrella. An nnd)rella, sir? But here are umbrellas. Not a practical one on the rack. 1 want a strong, black umbrella; one of the kind you find in Vermont; see? Yes, sir. And buy one lor every senator and member of the House. The Secretary of State recommended that five hundred and thirty-two undirellas be purchased. The Secretary of the Treasury signed the check. It was not a large ch M k. An entry was made in the Congressional Record. A notice was forwarded to the press. Some of the congressmen revolted at carrying the great black monsters, it is barelv sprinkhng abroad. There hasn ' t been a drop of rain on American soil. Mr. President, you ' re an old maid for walking around under that thing. Are vou trying to make obi maids out of the rest of us? Mr. Coolidgc smiled. A portion of big business, seeing that smile, hastened out and bought quantities of black undirellas. Good old black umbrellas. Let economy be the watcliword. A penny saved is a penny earned. Mr. Coolidge smiled again. He did not choose to run in 1928. He retired and nailed his black undtrella to the ridge-pole as a sign and a synd)ol. Mr. Coolidge ' s successor, Mr. Hoover, arose one sumiy morning and looked out of the White House window. Bobbing hither and yon along the immaculate paths were the customary J)hick undirellas. Mr. Secretary. At your service, sir. What are all these l)lack und)rellas doing around here on a sunnv dav like this? It ' s the custom, sir. Ollf Ihinilriil Thirly-iniihl What do yoii mean, the custom? Oh, eeoiioiiiy first, peiuiy saved, penny earned. 1 hat sort ol lliing. ( )rder all those men lo close their innl)rellas immediately. Yes, sir. And find some high quality silk ones, with amberlite handles. See that every senator and member of the House is su|)j)lied by tomorrow noon, with my com|)liinenls. What are you driving at, sir? Nothing risked, nothing gained. Progress is the keynote to prosjierity. Let us then be up and doing. That soi t ol thing. The Secretary of State recommended that five hundred and thirty-two umbrellas be purchased, silk umbrellas. The Secretary of the Treasury signed the cheek. It was a substantial check. The entry was ma le in the Congi( ssional Record. A notice was forwarded to the press. The nation went wild. At last America was being liersell again. True, a few newspapers c ontinued to flaunt the black undjrella, but the majority ac- claimed the colored silks with rejoicing. Then came the deluge. Blacks and silks alike were turned inside out by the heavy gusts from Wall Street. Big business clutched at the remnants and sought frantically for undirella menders. There was not nnich sympathy ac- corded them from the nation at large. There was nothing wrong with their undirellas. They had not held them right. Any umbrella held at the cock-sure angle aff ected by big business would naturally be prey to chance gusts of wind. Umbrellas should be hugged close to one, with a double grasp on the handle. The winds from Wall Street swept out into the Middle West. Men, standing beneath their umbrellas, discussed the deluge, giving it the name Depression. Only a few umbrellas remained unscathed. Rents and holes admitted streams of water, discomforting to neck and nose. A nation-wide search for reputable umbrella menders ensued. Eddie Can- tor was the greatest find. He invented yellow calico patches for the Hoover umljrellas. The yellow calico had many of the qualities of the Christian Scien- tist. It advocated the supremacy of mind over matter. There isn ' t any de- pression. You can ' t feel it unless you say you do. And even if there is one. better times are coming. Yellow calico made a brave attempt to keep out the rain. Cinenui joined the ranks of the uud)rella menders. In skits of blessed brevity it spun out quicksilver threads for missing ribs, ribbon rosettes for gaping tears. Spend your last dime, it urged those who had spent their last dime at the ticket office. Foreign models were considered. But Ghandi ' s distaff could scarcelv sub- stitute for an American umbrella. When a nation is visited by the deluge of depression, wise citizens cast aside the ir umbrellas and begin searching for gopher wood. Noah, the insjiired ol God, was saved from the flood in an ark, not under an undjrella. It would be well for many citizens to take up the task, for it takes many hands to collect enough gopher wood for an ark. — Jessica Huss. Our Hiinilri,! Thirly-nine Dreams of instructors who become monste rs that stalk aroiiinl rooms ami prey on liclpless victims — dreams ot bkie books that turn into little green goblins and hold by their cold glitter- ing eyes the students in frozen fear — fire sirens breaking the night ' s silent awe — six-thirty bells like gongs of every nation sounding in unison! And then came the dawn. Interrupted dreams — lost boudoir slippers — icy floor like an igloo ' s — frosty gales blowing through oj)en windows — stiff toothpaste — grizzled sleepy roommate — stubborn wave in hair — misj)laced lipstick! And the dawn was really come. Doors — sunshine — campus — forms of other people — prickly campus shrubs — unyielding dining-room doors — cloak hangers — blue Miss Mosley or something blue about her — tables. And thus consciousness arrived! Prunes — oatmeal — growls of Do you wish milk? — and muffins. This brought rude awak- ening. Conversation about exams, labs, chapel, last night ' s board meeting, (it nuist be Wednesday) probation, and foolish people. Noise of dishes, silver, waitress clearing tables. Breakfast was in full swing! Crowds in hall — watch indicating seven-twenty-eight, tables being set with food, waitresses hurrying, girls running for dining-room. General confusion of morning reigned on the campus. Part of the fun of college is hurrying. It prevents life from being boresome and static. This rush of college life begins with the first hustle at dawn, and ends with the final leap for bed late at night. Strange thing of it all is we like it. On, ' Hiiii,lr,;l For v-onc Eight O ' clock Onf Hiinrlr,;! F ttrly -hin }nr Iliinilrt tI i nrty -thn-e es, we have a lake! Just far enough away to he an adventure. There are swans on the lake, and one may go out in a hoat, forgetting the cares of the land with only an occasional shout of fore, the splash of a golf hall gone astray, or the toy-like hoot of the gasoline express to disturh one ' s dreams. One may, hut one proljahly doesn ' t. Bold P. E. Majors try their muscles on the oars, lind)ering up for the larger lakes of sunnner, hut others, more timid, save their hands from Idislers hy limiting iheir adventures to ihe hank. ()lher hrave s|)irits flaunt their horsemansiiip i)y cantering along the roadways, and on rare occasions, when the lake freezes over, ice-skaters may be discovered taking undignified positions. The lake is most appreciated in the fall, when the yellow leaves are falling on its surface, the smoke of campfires and gay voices drift across it. Then girls come in car-loads, and in hik- ing clothes, to gather round the fire and roast steaks or wieners. It is a glorious way to renew old friendships and to ahsorh the Freshmen into the college spirit. The A. A. and many of the departmenlal clui)s and other organizations hold annual picnics here. Remend)er all that heavenly food at the studio picnic? Again, in the spring, when new green grass is on the fairway, and the red-winged black birds sing creakingly among the cattails, the student shakes off the dust of libraries and turns to nature for her ins[� iration. Again the smoke of picnic fires mingles with the damp, sweet earthiness of spring, to stinmlate the spirit into poetry and the interest in tete-a-tetes increases. One Hnnilriil l ' irl -four i Alarm clocks — eight o ' clock classes — labs — lunch — classes — meetings fill the clay. Late after- noon is left for recreation. It may be a coc hour at Mathew ' s, a rendez-vous at Merri- gan ' s, a hike to ' Wag ' s, or a tea hour at MacMurray. Teas form a decorative and a l)il sophisticated phase of school life. It is an attractive time, the tea hour, with dim candlelight gleaming on silver tea urns, throwing one into a reflective mood, again flaring up and revealing the gay gowns of bright young students . Many organizations have given teas at various times throughout the year. The Class of ' 32 has followed a custom each year of giving a tea for their college friends and acquaintances in Jacksonville and other towns. This spring the tea took place March the twelfth, at Jane Hall. In the receiving line were Mrs. Clarence P. McClelland, Mrs. Roma N. Hawkins, Miss Beatrice Teague, and the class officers. Miss Edna Allen Keiser, Miss LaVeda Rodenburg, and Miss Katherine Hodson. The tea table was artistically decorated in the class colors, yellow and white, and a centerpiece of spring flowers. Mrs. J. W. Walton, Mrs. A. C. Crawford, Mrs. R. A. Gates, and Mrs. E. E. Crabtree poured. The members of Phi Nu and Theta Sigma have entertained new members and faculty at tea. The Belles Lettres had an interesting February tea, at which Miss Holmes of the Historv De- partment spoke on Disarmament. The International Relations Club l eu took place on the last aft Mnoon of the Convention, held at MacMurray, on April eighth and ninth. Especiallv delightful, because of the coziness and air of intimacy, is the liour over the teacups spent with a favorite instructor. Onr llunilrril Inily-fil ' u When Day is Done Oni- Hiiniliril I ' vrly-slx When evening comes, It ' s good to meditate before a fire —And wonder at the ceaseless tongues of flame. It ' s good to feel dry warmth against your face- To feel it penetrate. A moment ' s pause before a fire is strengthening; The red heat melts a rusted, day-worn soul And tempers it into a finer steel. -Mildred Meyer. +■■■ I „4. I LUCKY BOY BREAD Colored bread and roll s for your party Dainty colored sandwiches to match yonr color scheme I There is a difference in bread I -.4 P. BONANSINGA Wholesale Fruits and Produce 4.... I Telephone 130 223 S. Sandy Jacksonville, Illinois LEN G. MAGILL S PRINTING OFFICE SpecializPS in College Printing I 4.-.. 227 E. State Telephone 418 NOON DAY CLUB Successor to Peggy ' s Cupboard Foods that trc (Icliciously different 21s South Main St. You Forget, Dad The next time latlier find fault vith Ills lioy about the lad ' s school report, it will he a good thing to remember the story of the Kilpatrick kid. When KiPs dad took the boy to task for being so far behind in his school studies, the lad looked reproachfully at his father and said: You forget, dad. the other scholars have awfully lirighl parents. — The Silent Partner. Famovis for Chocolate Sodas Morton Avenue Oiif Ihiniliiil I ' nrly-i-iuhl ANDRE ANDRE Jacksonville ' s Grratost Gift Center (Quality Furnishings For the Home Since 1898 Trade Here WARD ' S BROS. CO. Exclusive LIBRARY BINDERY West Morgan Si. 4. , , ,„ — 4. In Business for Your Health THE ARMSTRONG DRUG STORES Quality Stores S. W. Comer Square 235 E. State I Jacksonville, Illinois 4 I P. BROWN MUSIC HOUSE 1 Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Victor Radios and Sheet Music Victrolas Victor Records 9 WesI Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois (In,- llnnilr. il l url ' . -tnn,- WADDELUS Kelial)le Dealers in JT onii ' ii ' .s Ready To W rar Southeast Coriit r ( tlic S([iiare , .„„ „„ „, „„ ,„, .,„ :,„ „„ „,l n,, «„ „„ — I 1 ELLIOTT STATE BANK Jacksonville, Illinois GEORGE T. DOUGLAS 108 North West Street llomi ' Made Cakes RICHELIEU FANCY GROCERIES Phone 71 Compliments of JENKINSON GROCER CO. Wholesale Grocers Jacksijnville, Illinois 1 t 1 3. W. LARSON CO. Exclusive Cleaners ' Acts as Adniiiiislrator Executor and Trustee 4 Office AMERICAN BANKERS BLDG. Phone 1801) Jiicksonville ' s Fittest (Jraners 4.-... One Hiin,lri;l Fitly Q 5)SS Esasc= DCL,[LD ®(5© 4. ,„ — + SPIETH ' S STUDIO CAMERA SHOP MEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA f High Grade Portraiture 15 West Side Square Phone No. 245 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 4. ,„_, ' C. J. DEPPE and COMPANY Known for READY-TO-WEAR SILK AND DRESS GOODS West Side Square H. J. SMITH MILLINERY Ready-to-Wear aiul Ladies ' Furnishings 29 South Side Square Telephone 126 ,„-. ! I 1 I I 1 i •4 t- 1 1 John J. Sclieiiz, O.D. I I Optometrist AMERICAN BANKERS BLDG. Opposite Postoffice Phone 473 Jacksonvih.k, Illinois so ©LLOYO ft f.LlOTT. IWC- Drinks Morgan Dairy Milk Mr. Beggs — I often take a nionacides- ter of aretylsalicylicaeie tablet to clear niy mind. Miss McGehee — Oh, I see. a sort of vacuum cleaner. ■ ' That ' s what I call tougli luck. What ' s that? I ' ve got a cheque for $40 and the only man in town that can identify me is the one that I owe $50. — Vancouver Province. I COLLEGE PRINTING Program, Menu Society Stationery at ROACH PRESS 4.-. HOPPER ' S The Shot ' Store for Young People Southeast (Corner Square , „„_ 4. The Ayers National Bant JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Cordial welcome to Students and Faculty members LADIES ' DEPARTMENT A Complete Banking Unit for Ladies ' accounts Service rooms for conferences, committee and club meetings 4. „ , .„_„. 4. + Compliments of Steinheimer Druj; Store The Rexall Store 237 West State Street H e Are in Business for Your Health ' 4._„, — „ — , — ,_„,. 4. 4,-,,.,— ,„, — ,„_„„_,„ — „„ — „, „ — ,„_„, — 4., f 4... EADES Transfer and Storage Phone 53 Local and Long Distance Hauling Prompl Service Piano Moving a Specialty 122 W. College Ave. + DRESSES— COATS AND MILLINERY SI South Side Square The Latest in W ear for the Ladies W ho Care 4 4. 4. One lhii„lr,;l Filly-lhrec 4. I I I 4.. The FAWKNER Studio EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Best Work at Reasonable Prices Wliy Not Have That Pliotograpli Made NOW? New Location 681 2 East Side Square On, ' ltun,lr,.il Fifly-fnnr 4. I FERRY ' S Fountain and Food Shop SOS E. St;ite I ' lione !()HH ! 1 I I I I ! I 1 I I I i I I I i I ' i I 4- Fine PJah- Lnncli Dainty Sandwiches The Chili Yon Fikp I I DRINKS— CREAMS— SODAS I 1 Cnrh SiTviro WALKER BROWN Hardware Sporting Goods Paints and Cutlery Phoiu- 27S Wesl Side Sqimre 1 High Grade Fuel Dependable Service WALTON CO. PHONE 44 4.-., All En ' -•l! h lan was visit ' ng the coijii- tryhitle wlieii of 11 sudden he accosted his country host with an exchunation. What ' s that doleful noise I ' ear? Coi:n:ry Host: Why. that ' s an owl. Visitor: 1 know h a owl. luil 00s ' owiin ' { What did Belshazzar learn from the writing on the wall ' Theo — That his walls hadn ' t hren cleaned for a Ions ' time. + Prompt and (!ourteou Local ami 1 Long Distance Telephone Service J Why not telephone home? THE ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY BRADY BROTHERS Hardware Co. We Specialize in ATHLETIC GOODS ;ir) R. Slate St. 1 IMione ISy ! 1 „ 4, 1 1 I 1 I 1 i Shoes of the floni EDWIN SMART SHOE CO. West Side Square J ACKSONVII.LK. ll.LINOIS I I .,,4. Our llnnilr,;! Fifl -li A Particular Laundry lor Particular People i BARR ' S LAUNDRY I I ! i I I 1 -Sloiv and Careful I We l (lourt St. Plu)iii H7 I + - i I I I I STUDENTS Shop at K R E S G E S Now Two Stores To Serve You 4.-,,, + 4. J. C. Penney Co. The Newer Merchandise Always — and at Reasonahle Prices 1 1 i 6-« We -t Side S(|iKire Dr. Galloway (to grade inetlio:ls class) — Are you ready for a |uiz this morn- ing? Class— No! Dr. Galloway — Neither am I. Traffic Cop — Hey! You can ' t turn ' his corner. Helly — Make ail those other cars gM out of tlie way anil I II sliow vou. The important servi ' e ol this |� ul)lic utility is to lighten h u ui a n lahor, shorten distance and fiive the puhlic greater coiiir oi l and convenience at lowest cost . ILLINOIS POWER LIGHT CORPORATION + + + Fox ILLINOIS THEATRE For Best Entertainment You Know the Place 4. 4. + + The Minter Dress Shoppe Showing MODERATELY PRICED DRESSES FOK ALL OCCASIONS PlioiH ' 322 10 Applehee Hlilg. Dnniap (lourt ,,,4. 4._,„ ,„ .„ n ... . M, 1 .... ... ... Illin.lr,;! Fifty -six I 1 Mac Murray College ( Illinois Woman ' s Collef!,c I JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS A Standard College Member ot the North Central Associatio ' i of Colleges Placed in Class A by I lie liniversitv ol Illinois Fully Recognized by Association ol ' AnuMican Universities Graduates Eligible lor l lf nd ersbi] in A. A. U. W. College of Liberal Arts Conservatory of Music Art Department S] ee(h and Dramatic Art Home Economics Physical Education Secretarial, Nurse and Kindergarten Trainitig For Catalogue, address REGISTRAR VICKERY ' S COLONIAL INN 1213 WEST STATE STREET Tele])lione 93 Jacksonville, Illinois (O ' Jacbsonvilk • Mis East of the Square . 214216 E.State St East State Street The Stori ' of Fashiciis Featuring READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, SHOES, HOSIERY LINGERIE, GLOVES and SWEATERS La CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 401 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 192 Everythin ' fi to Huild Anything ( )iialilv and Serviee Onv llunilr,;! F if ty -eiahl Dli(iD ©6® ,„_.{. 4. Hh 1 PURITY CLEANERS 216 S. Sandy Street PHONE 1000 MM Wearing appartd ul all kind? skilltnlly cleaned and returned to you with that pleasiufj; look ot newness. Wailresh in B. and B. — What ' fi your coiiiplaint about the strawberry sliorl- cake? Opal Harney — Wei], er, er, the straw- berry i)art seems to be nothing but a birtiiniark on the cake. Is Gertie versatile in her eonversa- tion ? Spanie — I ' ll say she is! She can say ' Oh, yeah? ' six different ways. Com i liint ' iils of HOFMANN FLORAL COMPANY West Side Square I ' hone 182 4. (linti iitinienls MULLENIX HAMILTON Confcrticiicrs 216 E. State St. Lunches Fountain Service 4, 4. 4. 1. Welcome The BOOK NOVELTY SHOP 1)9 E. Side Square 4_,„ — „„—,„,_,„,_,„ — „„_„„_„„_„„_,„,_„„—,,.—,„ — „_,„_„. , „: „ „ 4. 4., „„ , „„_„„_, , , , ,„,_„„_,„ „,_ 4. Phone 46 F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER C0= Lum ber I I PAINTS— HARDWARE MILLWORK I 4= E. A. SHOEDSACK CITY STEAM DYE WORKS Dry Cleaniii}; Dyeing and Pressing Main 388 Jack. sonviHe. — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „.j; |,_„„ — „„ , — ,„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — , Our lllin.lrr.l l-illy-nin. ' rr i sf received her photograph today r GRADUATION DAYS! Happy niemories ot Alma Mater brought back by photographs from friends in school ! Have us make photographic records of today — graduation memories that will be priceless in years to come. Our |)rofessional skill enables us to create per- sonality portraits that are fadeless, charming in tex- ture, and enriched by choice mountings. If hy not iirrange lo come to the studio now aitd htive lluit photogriiph tnkeii? Molleiibrok Studio 2341 2 West State Street. Phone 808-W I f� ic lliinilrril Sixly MATHEWS SWEET SHOP Dainty Liinches DeLiixe Fountain Service Honie Made Candies ' Tozi Sp( It Made — You Kiioiv It ' s Fresh ' 229 E. Slate Si. I . 4.,, — „„ — „„ — „ — „„ — „„ — „„_„« — — . — , — — „,,_� .- f w. B. ro(;ers School (tiid Office Supplies 2n We t Stale St. ROYAL EASY RUNNING PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 4. 4 4.1, II. mi nil 11.1 iiii ii.i iiii I ' ll mi � - + Merrii?an Confectionery Ice Cream. Sodas. Candies, Lunch 227 West State Phone 227 DORWARTS CASH MARKET All Kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS. FISH, POULTRY, ETC. PHONE J 96 2M) WEST STATE STREET 4 , + DQ.[LD ©(S® BASSETT ' S Tlu- Gift Store ' ' Watches Jewelry Silver China Glass Quality and J allies ' ' BASSETTS Jewelry Store L( )( )K AT YOUR SHOES then COLLEGE SHOE SHOP Guaranteed Service R. K. Mathews Prices That Please 217 West Morgan St. Aii ry Widow (the day after her hus- haiurs will had heeii read): I want you to take thai ' Rest in Peaie off that lonihstone I ordered last week. ' Stone-cutter: I ' m very sorry. Madam, hut it ' s too late. I can ' t take anything off. once it ' s on, hut perhaps I can atld somi ' l liiiif; to it. Widow: Alrijilit. ju .l put helow it. ■ Till I come . ,1 ackj oiiville s Busiest De] artineiit Store South Side Stpiare EAT AT THE MASTERS HOUSE 1800 S. Main C.luhs, Parties and Dinners Reservation s Preferred Chicken fried $1.00, haked 75c Steak dinner. 60c, Sl.OO Sandwiches -Fountain Drinks Curl) Service Home Cookiiift PHONE 133 4 -n. COSGRIFF ' S CAFE Ouality Foods Popular Prices Snappy Service WEST STATE ST. Our Ihnulriil Sixl -li,, PHONE 1674 Will. HUNTER Jacksonville ' s Leading Cleaner Furrier — Tailor IV p Call For and Deliver 207 E. MORGAN ST. New Enj raverl MaolVlurrav College Stationery at +«■ I i 1 I I i 1 I I i Jacksonville ' s Largest ❖ I I 1 i Clothiers LANE ' S BOOK STORE ! 1 1 I 225 West Slate St. I I (.fiti riiig Esperially to W Ovii ' ii i f A. -B. BAKERY Fresh Bread, Rolls and Pastries 22i East Stale Sti( et I 1 i 1 1 I I 1 A.-B. PRESS 1 Complete Printing Servica ! I 1 11 I I I I I ] 1 1 Telephone I 1 I 1 i 1 I I 1 1 i i Main 1700 a,k s( nviii( niiiioi is. U. S. A. distinctive Yearbooks HARTMAN PRINTING COMPANY H. L. Williamson, l ' n nlviil Minor L. Smiih, ' uc PrcMilciil (■riK i, ! Mciii.j(;ri 219 South Fourth Street Springfield, lUinois ' Thi Aninuil u,is j initctl airl honiid by the liiiytniiiii Piiiitiiifi Coiiipiiiiy O if llninlml Sixly ' fiiur One H„n,lrr,l Sixty -five