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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1934 volume:

HUNDP ED AND THII TY FOUR THE ANNUAL Of THE JUNIOR CLASS MACMURRAY COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS THEO D. WILSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NATALIE HUNTER BUSINESS MANAGER OU WILL FIND LEARNING HERE. IT IS IN THE FACULTY, IN THE CLASSROOMS, AND STILL MORE IN THE DIRECT PERSONAL CONTACT OF MIND WITH MIND WHICH THE COLLEGE OFFERS. YOU WILL FIND IT IN THE LIBRARY, WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY COMMUNION WITH, AND RECEIVE INSPIRATION FROM, THE MASTER MINDS AND CHOICEST SPIRITS OF ALL AGES. YOU WILL HEAR WISDOM CALLING, AND UNDERSTANDING PUTTING FORTH HER VOICE IN EVERY CORRIDOR. YOU WILL SURELY FIND THE COLLEGE A PLACE OF JOSEPH K. MARKER, President Emeritus APPR WITH DEEP GRATITUDE FOR INDI- VIDUAL AND DEPARTMENTAL RE- SOURCES SO FREELY AND GENER- OUSLY PLACED AT THE SERVICE OF THE COLLEGE YEARBOOK WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE ILLI- WOCO STAFFANDOF THE JUNIOR CLASS WISH HERE, EVEN THOUGH INADEQUATELY TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE HELP AND INSPIRATION AFFORDED THE STAFF BY PROFESSOR OF ART Y DESIRE AND EXPECTATION FOR MACMURRAY COLLEGE IS THAT IT SHALL BE A COLLEGE AS UNIQUE AND EXCELLENT IN ITS EDUCA- TIONAL WORK AND ITS SPIRITUAL LIFEAS THE NEW BUILDINGS WHICH HAVE RECENTLY BEEN ERECTED THAT, YEAR BY YEAR, THERE SHALL GO FORTH FROM ITS HALLS A SELECT GROUP OF YOUNG WOMEN, PHYSICALLY EFFICIENT, SOUND IN MORAL PRINCIPLE, ACCUSTOMED TO CO-OPERATIVE EFFORT WITH MINDS ALERT AND WELL-INFORMED AND WITH A LIVING FAITH IN GOD, PRE- PARED AND EAGERTO INVEST THEIR LIVES FOR THE BEAUTIFYING AND THE BETTERMENT OF THE CLARENCE P. McCLELLAND, President DEDICATION TO iSTON PROFESSOR IN LATIN AND SPANISH WHO HAS SO WISELY AND SYMPATHETICALLY GUIDED THE JUNIOR CLASS WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THE 1934 ILLIWOCO MARY F. JOHNSTON CONTENTS COLLEGE F AC U LTY CLASSES SOCIETIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES THE COLLEGE COLLEGE SONG Here ' s a toast to our dear college, To her name we ' ll e ' er be true, To the giver of great knowledge, To the yellow and the blue. hiere ' s to MacMurray, The pride of us all. hiere ' s to our Alma Mater, May her standards never fall. Here ' s to MacMurray, V e pledge our loyalty — Knowledge, faith and service Shall our motto ever be. Words and Music by MILDRED ROSE, ' 34 VIVIEN SWENGEL, ' 34 MAIN HALL ' The steps to learning ' s height Wherefrom we view the world in golden light. -Anonymous MAC MURRAY HALL Look how withm these hallowed walls, sheltered from the shivering wind, the powdered snow, youth plies his book and says, ' Winters pass.... ' MACMURRAY SALUTES TS FAC U LTY IN THE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY FOUR OFFICERS JAMES E. MacMURRAY, President EDGAR E. CRABTREE. Treasurer JOSEPH R. MARKER, Vice-President ALBERT C. METCALF, Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO JOSEPH R. HARKER, A.M., Ph.D., President Emeritus CLARENCE P. McCLELLAND, A.B.. BD.. S.T.D., D.D., President of the College MRS. ELOISE G. PITNER. Honorary Trustee TERM EXPIRES 1933 H. L. CALDWELL, Jacksonville MILLICENT ROWE SAMUELL. ' I I, Jack- LETTA IRWIN SHONLE, ' 14, Indianapolis, Indiana FLETCHER J. BLACKBURN, Jacksonville T. A. CHAPIN. Jacksonville C. C. GRIMMETT. Decatur EDWARD WINTERS, New York City CHESTER DeWITT PUGSLEY, Peekskill, N.Y. TERM EXPIRES 1935 E. E. CRABTREE, Jacksonville MRS. ALICE W. APPLEBEE, ' 05. Jackson- NELLE TAYLOR GROSSETT, ' 05, Hillside. New Jersey REV. C. F. BUKER. Quincy R. Y. ROWE, Jacksonville ALBERT C. METCALF, Jacksonville REV. F. A. McCARTY, Galesburg DONALD MacMURRAY. Chicago TERM H. M. ANDRE. Jacksonville ALFRED C. CRAWFORD, Chicago JAMES E. MacMURRAY. Chicago CHARLES F. EICHENAUER, Quincy ALBERT H. DOLLEAR, Jacksonville ' IRES 1937 LOUISE GATES. ' !2. Toledo. Ohio MRS. ERMA ELLIOTT JOHNSTON. ' 14, Jacksonville ANN MARSHALL ORR. ' 13. St. Louis, Missouri Twenfy-three DEAN ROMA N. HAWKINS DR. CLARENCE P. McCLELLAND FIDELIA NICHOLS ABBOTT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Eng- lish. Ottawa University, A.B., A.M., Bryn Mawr, Columbia University, Horvard Univer- sity. ALICE AGGER, A.B. Instructor in Pinysical Edu- cation. MacMurray College, A.B., University of Wisconsin, In- diana University. ALIDA ALEXANDER, A.M. Professor of Biology. Michigan State College, B.S., University of Michigan, A.M., University of Chicago. ONEIDA E. BASS. A.B., A.M. Director of Physical Edu- cation. Tennessee College, A. B., Columbia University, A.M., Wellesley College. HUGH BEGGS, B.M. Piano, Theory. Graduate Drake University Conservatory of Music, Des Moines; studied with Ger- trude Huntoon-Nourse, Ed- win Hughes, New York City; one year Fontainbleau and Paris, France, with Isador Philipp,Camille DecreuSiOnd Madia Boulanger; one year London at Matthay Piano- forte School with Tobias Matthay, Arthur Alexander, and Cecily Foster. MRS SARAJANE MATHEWS BROWN Voice. Graduate Illinois Conserva- tory of Music; Pupil of Flor- ence Magnus and Karlton Hockett, Am.erican Conser- vatory, Chicago; (Pupil of W. H . Neiglinger, New York; Charle s W. Clark and Jean DeReszke, Paris, F,-ance.) MARY ANDERSON, A.M. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. University of Illinois, A.M., University of Chlcogo. f EDNA BYERS, A.B. Instructor in Physical Edu- cation. MacMurray College, A.B., University of Wisconsin. ETHEL L. BARTLETT, A.B., A.M. Professor of Chemistry. Vassar College, A.B. , Colum- bia University, A.M., Johns Hopkins University. ELIZABETH AYLOR CRIGLER, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry. Goucher College, A.B., Johns Hookins University. Twenty-six ANNABEL CRUM Director of Secretorlal Training. Brown ' s Business College, Jacksonville, Gregg Secre- tarial School, Chicago. W. Z. FLETCHER, B.M. Voice. Graduate Chicogo Muslrol College, Pupil of F ' sdericlc Root, D.A., Clippinger, Chi- cago, Cav Pietro Minettl; Peabody Conservatory, Bal- timore- Student in Os ' -ar Saenger ' s Opera Class and Master School; Theory pupil of Rossiter Cole; Felix Bor- owski; Wesley La Violette. A. LEE FREEMAN, B.M. Instructor in School Music, hHistory of Music. Orchesfration, Wind in- struments. University of Michigan, B. M. O. F. GALLOWAY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education. University of Kentucky, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. FRIEDA GAMPER, Ph.D. Professor of German. University of Zurich, Swit- zerland, Ph.D. MRS. LOIS HARNEY- HARDIN Voice. Graduate Illinois Coll-jge Conservatory. LULU D. HAY Piano, Theory. Raamon -Volkmann Music School, Bavaria. Pupil of Dr. S. A. Pierce, New York; Victor Helnze, Chicago. EMPO HENRY, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Home Eco- nomics. University of Oklahoma, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. GERTRUDE FAY HOLMES, Ph.B., M.A. University of Chicago, Ph.B., Tufls College, M.A. WARD B. JENKS, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Speech and Biblical Literature. Brown University, Ph.B.; Uni- versity of Chicago, A.M.; Boston Unive. ' sity, School of Religious Education. Twenty-seven MARY JOHNSTON, A.M. Professor of Latin and Spanish. Indiana University, A.lvl., University of Chicago, Co- lumbia University. NELLIE A. KNOPF Professor of Art. Groduate Chicago Art In- stitute, Chos. H. Woodbury, Boston. MYRTLE LARIMORE Piano, Orgon. College of Music, MacMur- ray College, Frederick Mo - ley, Chicago, Mrs. Crosby Adams ' Class, Montreat, N. c. ELIZABETH BLACKBURN- MARTIN Piano. College of Music, MacMur- loy College. LOIS McDORMAN, B.S. Instructor in Art. MacMurroy College for Women, B.S., Master Insti- tute in the Roerich Museum, New York City. t AHALA McCEHEE Piano, History of Music. G ' oduote Chicago Musical College; Cincinnati Con- servatory of Mus e; Pupil of Mr. Edgor Stillmon Kelly, Mme. Marguerite Melville Liszniewsko , Theory with Mr. George A. Leighton, Dr. J. Lawrence Erb. JOSEPHINE MOREY Director of Kindergarten National Kindergarten Col- lege Winona Summer MRS. CLARA MOORE NELMS, A.B. Violin. College of Music, MacMur- roy College, Pupil of Ostar Gcck, Brussels, Belgium. ANNABEL NEWTON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of English. Ohio Wesleyan, B.L., A.M. University of Michigan, A.B. A.M., °h.D.: Oxford Univer sity; University of Chicago ELISABETH NICHOLS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English. Middlebury College, A.B.; University of Michigan, A.M.; Boston University, Ph.D.; University of Chica- go; Cambridge University, England. (William F. Short, Professorship of English.) Twenty-eight HAZEL ELIZABETH OLSON, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology. Tabor College. A.B., Univer- sity of Chicago, M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois. HENRY WARD PEARSON, A.B., B.M. Director, Piano, Pipe Or- gan, Theory. Potsdam State Normal School, Piano, Theory. New England Conservotory of Music, Piano, Theory. Pri- vate pupil of Wiliionn H. Sherwood, Chicago; Mac- Donald Smith, London; Ma- rie Prontmr and Leschetizky, Vienna. Organ pupil of F. E. Hawthorne, Henry B. Vin- cent, J. Warren Andrews, Clarence Eddy. MRS. HELEN BROWN READ Voice. Diploma, Conservatory of Music; Studied with Frou Petri, Dresden, Saxony, Jean DeReszke, Paris. MRS. MARIAN CHASE SCHAEFFER, A.B. Instructor in Speech. Columbia College of Ex- pression, A.B. MAURINE SMITH, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French and Biology. MacMurray College for Women, A.B., University of Illinois, A.M. ISABEL CLARISSA STEWART, B.S.. M.S. Ph.D Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. University of Washington, B.S., M.S., Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. MRS. FRIEDA ARNOLDS SCHWING Piano. Pupil of Ha ■t:!erstribbe, Ber- lin, end the famous German virtuoso, Conrad Ansorge. LEOPOLD SCHWING, A.B. Mus. G., Violin Ensemble. Baldwin Wallace; Fontoin- bleau Conservatory, Pans; Studied with Carl Flesch ond Richard Hartzer, Berlin. AMY TATRO, B.F.A. Instructor in Art. Yale Univ9,-sity, B.F.A. BEATRICE MARY TEAGUE, A.M. Lon- Professor Romance guages. University of Denver, A.M., The Sorbonne, University of Grenoble. Twenty-nine GRACE S. TICKLE, A.M. Professor oi Home eco- nomics. University of Missouri, B.S. in Agriculture, B.S. in Edu- cation, Teachers ' College, Columbia University, A.M., Red Cross Dietitian, Colo- rado University. LUCILLE VERNE CRAWFORD, A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian. MocMurroy College, A.B., University of Illinois, B.S. in Library Science. ELLEN CREEK, A.M., B.S. Librarian. Eorlham College, A.B., In- diana University, A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois, B.S. in Library Science; Columbia University. ALBERT C. METCALF Registrar, Secretary of the foculty. Illinois College, B.S. E. E. CRABTREE Treasurer. Thirty TH E i j COLLEGE GRADUATE, 1933 So must it be goodbye? A smile, o porting sigh, And then farewell? Chant not your doleful lays. Why, even college days. You know, must end Like books, and ploys, and song. We cannot languish long Beneath their spell. ' Tis only mem ' ry lingers — Time, touch with gentle fingers Each unseen friend. —MARY FRANCES SCOTT, ' 34 1 hiity- three ANNABEL NEWTON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Precious articles, so it is said, ore done up in small packages. The present senior closs numbers less than fifty; yet the proportion who have survived the storm ond stress of four yeors of college work and ploy is larger than that of any class which has been graduated from MocMurray. Barring some deductions and a few additions, the class of 1933 is the original one wearing the green in the fall of ' 29. There ore bright and shining stars in this 1933 firmament. Now it is a scientific constellation that dazzles the MacMurray world. Again it is a poetic, dramatic, athletic, musical, or artistic star that dazzles our eyes. The class has always been ready to take its port in the various activities of the college. This senior class has been a social unit. Witness the frequent gatherings of the merry group in Senior Lounge on Tea Day or Coffee Night. It is with a mingled feeling of joy and sadness that the class of 1933 attend the lost class, the lost dance, the last tea, the lost coffee, the lost everything in their Mac- Murray life, and go forth into a larger field for which the past four years have been preparing them. Thirty-four CLASS OF 1933 SENIORS Colors: Red and White Hymn: Lead On, O King Eternal OFFICERS President LOUISE RICKARD Vice President... ELIZABETH DERTINGER Secretary GRETCHEN JUHL Treasurer ELEANOR CHAPIN Thirty-five LUCILE ADKINS Bluffs, Illinois Major — English Belles Lettres; History Club I; Public Speaking Club 3; Hockey 2; Baseball 2; Track 2; May Day I, 2; Dad ' s Day 2. OFELIA ADRIAN Santiago, Chile, South America Tronsfeired from University of Chile. IRENE AINSWORTH Saidora, Illinois Major — Biology Phi Nu; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 2; May Day I . CONSTANCE ALKIRE Petersburg, Illinois Major — Speech Lambda Alpha Mu, Sec ' y 4; Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Dramatic Club I. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; French Club 2; A.A. 4; Debate Club 4; Hockey I , 4; Basketball I ; Army- Novy 4; Varsity 4; Pu ' ple and Fine Linen ; Gammer Gur+on ' s Needle ; Quality Street ; Sin of Ahab ; Imaginary Invalid ; En- chonted Cottage ; 39 East ; Barrobos ; Kiss for Cinderella ; May Day I, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day I, 3; V. Pres. Gloss 2; 1st place in Wesley Mothers Contest 2. VIRGINIA E. BRADLEY Petersburg, Illinois Major — Piano B.M. Belles Let+res; Sigmo Alpha lota; Madrigal Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2, 4; Choir 4; May Day I, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN BRINNER Mason City, Illinois Major — Home Economics Phi Nu; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; Freshman Commission; Brown Book Committee I ; Baseball 2; May Day I, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day I, 2, 3. RUTH CAROLINE BROWN Pisgah, Iowa Major — Mathematics Theta Sigma; Tironian Club; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 4; May Day 3; Attended Chariton Junior College and U. of Iowa be- fore MacMurray. FRANCES M. CANINE Crawfordsville, Indiona Major — Biology Student Press Assn. I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission; Indiana Club, Sec ' y 2; Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2. ELEANOR CHAPIN Jacksonville, Illinois Major — English Belles Lettres; W.C.T.U. 4; llliwoco Staff 3; Student Gov. Board 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Press Club 3. VIRGINIA CHILDERS White Hall, Illinois Major — Home Economic Theto Sigma; nomics Club Home Eco- , 2, 3, 4. Thirty-six ELIZABETH DERTINGER Bushnell, Illinois Major — Speech Lambda Alpha Nu, Pres. 4, Treas 3; Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Debate Club 3, 4; The Maker of Dreams ; The Imaginary Invalid ; Fashions ; En- chanted Cottage ; The Man In the Bowler Hot ; 39 Eost ; A Kiss for Cin- derella ; May Doy 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 2, 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 4. LLOYD DRINKWATER Camargo, Illinois Major — Public School Music Lambda Alpha Mu, Sec ' y 3; May Day I , 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club I, 2; String Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 4. BRITOMARTE EASTIN Galesburg, Illinois Major — English Belles Lettres; Student Press Assn. 4; May Day 2. LOUISE FISHER Muncie, Indiana Majors — Psychology and English Theta Sigma; Indiana Club V. Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A. Pres. 4; Hockey 3; May Day I, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 2, 3, 4; Chr. Sen- ior Tea; llliwoco Staff 3; Advisory Council; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 3. GENEVIEVE FLOCK Springfield, Illinois Ma|or — History Theta Sigma, Sec ' y 4; His- tory Club I ; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 4; May Day 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 4; Hockey 4. M. JEANETTE FORD Waverly, Illinois Mojo r — English Belles Lettres; Press Club I ; S.G.A. I; Greetings Re- porter I ; Greetings Editor 4; llliwoco Editor 3; Cap and Gown 4; Scribblers 3; May Day I, 2; Dad ' s Day I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Dance Com.; I.R.C. 3; French Club 4. JOSEPHINE ELLISON Oblong, Illinois Major — Music- Piano Belles Lettres; Madrigal I, 2, 3, 4; May Day 2; Dad ' s Day I , 2, 3. DELLA MARSH EVERTS Virden, Illinois Major — Piano B.M. Lambda Alpha Mu; Mad- rigal 1 , 2, 3, Sec. -Treas. 2; Choir 4; Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; S.G. A. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; llliwo- co Staff 3; Jane House Pres. 4; May Day I, 2, 3; Dad ' s Dov 2, 3. DOROTHY FOSTER Roymond, Illinois Major — English Phi Nu, Treas. 4; Madrigal 2, 3; A.A. Board 2, 4; W.C. T. U.; I.R.C. 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Copy ; May Day I, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 4. VESPER GIBBS Warsaw, Indiana Major — Art Belles Lettres, Sec ' y 4; Y.W.C.A. 2; S.G.A. 4; In- diana Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. llliwoco Staff 3; May Day I, 2, Costume Com. 4. Thirty-seven FRANCES HARDESTY Jacksonville, Illinois Major — Physical Educafion Phi Nu; A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; I.R.C. I , 2; Baseball I , 2, 3, 4; Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 3, 4; Army- Navy 1,2,3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; May Day 1,2,3, 4; Dad ' s Day 1,2 ,3. KARLEEN HAST Evansville, Indiana Major — Physical Education Phi Nu; YW.C.A.; Social Chr. 3: A.A. Board 3, 4, Pres. 4; Cap and Gown; Madrigal 2; Advisory Coun- cil 3, 4; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming I , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Army-Navy 2, 3, 4; Suppressed Desires ; Copy ; May Day I, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day I, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Senior Ball Chr. 4; May Queen. MARY JOY Chopin, Illinois Major — Home Economics Theta Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club I , 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; May Day 2, 4; Costume Chr. 3; Dad ' s Day 1, 3. KATHRYN JOHNSTON Havana, Illinois Majors — Psychology, Phil- osophy and English Lambda Alpho Mu; A.A Board I ; Dramatic Club I 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Greet ings 2, 3, 4; Asst. Ed. 4 llliv oco Staff 3; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W. Fresh man Commission; Hockey I 2, 3; Boseboll 2; Purple and Fine Linen ; Gammer Gurton ' s Needle ; The Enchanted Cottage ; The Imaginary Involid ; May Day 2, 3; Brown Book Com. 3 GRETCHEN JUHL Petersburg, Illinois h 1 o j o ' — Music-Piano Belles Lehres, Sigma Alpha lota, V, Pres. 3, 4; A.A. Board, V. Pres. 4; Class Sec ' y 3, 4; Madrigal Club I, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; May Day 1,2,3; Dod ' s Day 2, 4: llliwoco Staff 3. RUTH LEAVENWORTH Jacksonville, Illinois Mojor — Art Belles Lettres; Dramatic Club 1,2,3. 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4 Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4 The Imaginary Invalid May Day 2; Dad ' s Day 4 llliwoco Staff 3. LONA LIEBENSTEIN Pearl City, Illinois Mojo r — C h e m i s t ry Theto Sigma. ALMA MALSBURY Virden, Illinois Major — Home Economics Phi Nu; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; VV.C.T.U. 4; May Day I, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 2. MARGARET MERZ Granite City, Illinois Mojor — Home Economics Theto Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club, Sec. 2; A.A. Board; Hockey I; Baseball 2; Hockey 3; Army-Navy 3; May Doy I, 2- llliwoco Siaff 3; Greetings Staff 3; Chr. May Day Co ' =tumes 4. DOROTHY MESSINGER Ran oul, Illinois Mojo r — English Theto Sigma, Sec. 3; S.G.A. Pres. 5, treas 4; Y.W. Vice Pres. 3; llliwoco Staff 4; Tironian I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3;W.C.T.U. 3, 4, 5; Editor Radio I ; Ad- visory Council 4, 5; Hoci ey Team 5; Rep. to Nat ' l Com- mercial Teachers Federation 4; Assistant in Secretarial Dept. 3, 4, 5; May Day I, 4; Dad ' s Day 5. Thirty-eight KATHERINE MEYER Concord, Illinois Majors — Physical Education and English Jacksonville Club 1 , 2, 3,4: llliwoco Staff 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Army-Navy 4: Var- sity Basketball 4: May Day 1,2,3, 4; Dad ' s Day 2, 3, 4; College Band 3; Swimming 3, 4. BARBARA MEYER Concord, Illinois Major — Physical Education Jacksonville Club I , 2, 3, 4; hlockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Army- Navy 4; May Day I , 2, 3,4; Dad ' s Day 2, 3, 4; College Band 3; Swimming 3, 4. MILDRED MEYER Havana, Illinois Major — Art Lambda Alpha Mu; Class V. Pres. 3; Press Club I, 2; Student Gov ' t Board I; Greetings I, 4; llliwoco Staff 3; Scribblers Club 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3r Will O ' +he Wisp ; May Day I, 4; Plot 3, 4; Dad ' s Day I, 4; Second Prize, Poetry 2; First Prize, One- Act Ploy 3. GENEVA MILLARD Murrayville, Illinois Major — Art Phi Nu; Y. W, C. A.; Jack- sonville Club; May Day 4. RUTH PLEAK Springfield, Illinois Major — Piano Belles Lettres, V. Pres. 3; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; May Day 1,2,3; Dad ' s Day 1,2,3, 4. 4 |i MARION RATIGAN Springfield, Illinois Major — Psychology Transferred from Springfield Junior College. LOUISE RICKARD Waverly, Illinois Major — Music Belles Lettres, Treas. 3; Sig- ma Alpha lota, Chaplain 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club I, 2, 3, 4; May Day I, 2; Dad ' s Day I, 2, 4; Class Pres. 4; llliwoco Staff 3. IMOGENE SCHNEITER Taylorville, Illinois Major — Physical Education Greetings Staff 2; A. A. Board; Hockey I, 4; Basket- ball I, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; May Day I, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 1,2,3. CATHERINE SCHIRZ Jacksonville, Illinois Major — Physical Education Phi Nu; French Club 2; Madrigal 2, 3; A A. Board 4; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,3,4; Basketball I, 3, 4; Baseball I, 3, 4; Army-Navy I, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Copy ; May Day I, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 3, 4; Tennis Class Champ. 3. HELEN SEYMOUR Fronklin, Illinois Major — Latin Jacksonville Club. Thirty-nine LEE ELLA SHORTRIDGE Jacksonville, Illinois Mojor — French Belles Lettres, V. Pres, 4; Tironion Club 3, 4; Y.W. C.A. 3, 4,; May Day 3. Transfer from Illinois Col- lege. ALICE THOMAS Jerseyville, Illinois Mojors — Lo+in and English Theta Sigma, Pres. 4; His- tory Club I ; Hockey 3; May Day 3; Madrigal Club I, 2, 3 ; College Choir 1 , 4. BERNICE YORK Jacksonville, Illinois Major — English Phi Nu, Sec ' y 4; May Day 2; Dad ' s Day 2; Freshman Dance Committee; Senior House Dance Com.; Senior Ball Com. HELEN TEELE Springfield, Illinois Major — Latin Phi Nu; I.R.C. 3, 4, Trees. 4; llliwoco Staff 3; Greet- ings Staff, Bus. Mgr 4; French Club 2; May Day 2. FRANCES VOSBURGH Sherman, Illinois Mojor — English Dramatic Club 4; Jackson- ville Club I, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Debate Club 4. HESTER BARRY Roodhouse, Illinois Majors — Latin and English Lambda Alpha Mu, Pres. 3; Dramatic Club; A. A. Board; llliwoco Staff 3; Hockey 3; Man in Bowler Hot ; May Day I ; Chr. 4. Forty JUNIORS MARY F. JOHNSTON JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The record of the junior doss explains i+s qualities. In September, 1930, two hundred and fifty freshmen learned their first collegiate lesson, namely that they hod come to MacMurroy, not Illinois Woman ' s College. This accomplished, they pro- ceeded to prove that their greatness equalled their number by first winnmg the hockey championship, the tennis trophy, and then numerous prizes in the literary field. The Library drive colled forth still more ingenuity, and holding the Freshman Frolic in the dining hall was considered a triumph. When the college authorities perceived the unusual traits of the sophomores, they provided the now famous Sophomore Tests in which several of the number more than met the challenge and thus established the class reputation. The literary accomplish- ments increased. Three varsity debaters and the co-author of the May Day and Dad ' s Day plots were sophomores. For the second time they claimed the tennis trophy and supplied more varsity players. Now that they hove become upperclossmen and have duly made their debut at the Senior Ball, the junior class presents as its first major accomplishment, the 1934 llliwoco. The editor and staff deserve to be particularly honored this year, for they have hod problems no other class has experienced. The ruthless claims of matrimony, the teaching profession, and other worthy fields of endeavor may hove lessen ed the number, but it remains a great class. Through all their college career, the juniors owe much credit for their achievements to Miss Johnston, who could foresee much, and who, by her valuable advice, averted pending difficulties. Thus the juniors have participated in many activities, literary, athletic and dramatic — always with the versatility of MacMurray ' 34. Forty-two CLASS OF 1934 JUNIORS Colors: Green and White Hymn: I Would Be True OFFICERS President AURELIE PROCTOR Vice President ALINE BELLEVUE Secretary RUTH LAWRENCE Treasurer MARGARET BAILEY Forty-three Forty-four Forty-five MARTHA HALL Plymoufh, III. NATALIE HUNTER Pittsfield, III. CHRISTINE LAMBERT Christopher, 1 11. MARY LUCKEY Potomac, III. GENE MAYNOR Golcondo, III. ESTHER HAMMOND Casey, III. DOROTHY KERR Quincy, III. RUTH LAWRENCE Brook, Ind. LORRAINE LUDWIG Benton, III. AURELIE PROCTOR Foyville, Mass. Forty-six Forty-seven Forty-eight MARION CHASE SCHAEFFER ) SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY College at lost! shouted 178 eager freshmen in 1932 as they stormed into MacMurray. The first week left them rather bewildered, and then Miss Dorothy Remley took charge of the class, explained Its difficulties, and effected an organization. All its enthusiasm remoined, carrying it from victory to victory. This class won the inter- class basketball and swimmmg meets. Freshmen societies won th e debate and one- act play contests. Every organization open to freshmen had on excellent membership from the class. Miss Remley did not return for this second year, and so the Class of 1935 was permitted to elect its own adviser. This initiated the new system of selecting class advisers, for every succeeding sophomore class will hove the privilege of electing its sponsor. This class chose Mrs. Morion Chose Schoeffer, and under her guidance the 86 members of the class returned this year hove gone forward steadily. As sophomores, the class aided the new freshmen by strictly enforcing the wear- ing of the green ribbons. In athletics the class +ied with the senior class for first place in the hockey contest, and has high hopes for the other athletic contests. In oil other activities both intellectual and social, the class has been almost equally successful. Its ideal is to be active in every field of school activity, so that each individual ' s college life will be well rounded and complete. Fifty CLASS OF 1935 SOPHOMORES Colors: Blue and White Hymn: Dare To Be Brave OFFICERS President MARY EVA DYAR Vice President ELSIE REAM Secretary MIRIAM HAVIGHURST Treasurer ' ESTHER DUMAS Fifty-one ABBOT BAILEY BRITTON CRONKHITE EMIG ADAMS BAKER BRUNER DAILEY ERWIN AHLF BAUGHMAN CHALICE DUMAS . FAITH ARNOLD BOLAND CRAPP DYAR FLAGG Fifty-two FULMER GARVIN C. GREEN J. GREEN GURLEY HAILEY HAMILTON HARBERT HAVIGHURST HERMAN HILLER HODGSON HURD HOMER . HORN JOHNSON JONES KEELING KENDALL LOWE Fifty-three LINKENHOKER McMURDO MEYER OHRN RIDGELY McDONOUGH MANN MOORE ORR SANDERSON McCORD MAYHEW NORRIS PHELPS SCHAEFFER McMillan merod moorman ream schellenbarger Fifty-four First Row: C. SEILER, SMITH, LYDY, WARD, WISWELL | Second Row: M. SEILER, SNELL, VERNOR, WARNER, WRIGHT 1 Third Row: SIMMONS, SPRINGMAN, WACKERLE, WELLS, YOUNG ; Foi.rth Row: SIMPSON, STEINEL, WALLACE, WHITNEY i ! Fifty-five FRESHMEN LULU D. HAY FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY United we stand; divided we fall! Since the early, trying days of the fresh- man entrance into a new world of affairs, namely College, they have ever remembered the value of loyalty and unity, for in these two lies the welfare of the class — being superseded by Sportsmanship only, an inherent quality found in each and every member of the great body of freshmen. With the wearing o ' the green, the freshmen were formally initiated into society at MocMurray College. United, they revolted on the thirty-first of October, refusmg to wear longer the green ribbons enforced upon them by tradition — and the upper classmen. United, they won victory after victory in that unprecedented revo- lution, hlowever, following the ethics of sportsmanship and lady-like behaviour, as well as the advice of their commander, adviser and friend. Miss L.ulu D. Hoy, they decided to bring to a close the battle for freedom. Throughout all of their campaigns and their battles against the numerous odds which confronted them, the freshmen found In Miss hlay, the sympathy, patience and guidance they needed to keep them carrying the banner of Sportsmanship onward toward victory. Victory, in their case, meant the establishment of good sportsman- ship as a standard of the Class of 1936, hoping by their example to turn the eyes of the classes which follow them toword that same goal. Fifty-eight CLASS OF 1936 Colors: Yellow and White Hymn: O Jesus, I Have Promised OFFICERS President MARTHA LOIS BARNETT Vice President MEREDITH STORR Secretary MIRIAM FORK Treasurer FRANCES BLANE Fifty-nine AhhoH Inn Conover, Dorothy Flonno Phyllis Alkire, Eleanor Cook, Jeanette FHorney, Mary Anderson, Margaret Coyne, Jeanne hHarris, Lucile Baker, Evelyn Croig, Isabel Hay, Constance Bollou, Isabel Crcnkhite, Pearl hlodberg, Orpho Barnett, Martha Lois Cunningham, Norma Hess, Eileen Barrick, Mildred Davis, Georgia Hicks, Alpha Barton, Pauline Dewhirst, Ruth Hosafros, Florence Bell, Betty Jane Dunham, June Houghton, Morjorie Bennett, hielen Ewers, Wmifred Hunt, F brence Blane, Frances Farr, Lois Jensen, Helen Bowden, Eleanor Feldkamp, Louise Johnson, Donna Bradley, Imogene Fisher, Mary Louise Johnson, Helen Brennecke, Ruby Fork, Miriam Johnson, Mary K. Brutcher, Dorothy Foster, Char buise Johnson, Ruby Buck, Dorothy Foster, Sue Johnston, Eleanor Buzick, Mary Freese, Dorothy Kays, Marie Canavan, Ardath Gray, Lois Kendle, Virginia Control , Harriet Green, hielen Kennedy, Irene Carlson, Morjorie Grubb, Mary Ann Kent, Elizabeth Chumley, Eloise hHollock, Loetta King, Eileen Co eman, Lucile Honno, Mildred Kirk, Helen Sixty Lambert, Elizabeth Lawrence, Clarice Layman, Dorothy Leak, Loretta Leonard, Ruth Livengood, Pauline Lohman, Rachel Long, Amy McCain, Susan Jane McCoy, Rosalie McDowell, Carrie McMillen, Vera Madden, Rosemary Madding, Mary Marquiss, hHelen Masters, Mildred Maxfield, Dorothy Milward, Eleanor Jane Molter, Katherine Moore, Madge Moseley, Marion Neill, Elizabeth Nudd, Ellen O Bonnon, Mary Patchen, Phyllis Patten, Constance Penington, Marcella Pickford, Virginia Pittmon, Mildred Pleak, Barbara Porter, Mary Elizabeth Redden, Frances Rosborcugh, Dorothy Sorgeant, Margery Schafer, Clarice Seaton, Mory Shaw, Mary K. Singleton, hHelen Sloan, Charlotte Smith, Thyro Stevenson, Ann Storr, Meredith Stoutenborough, Helen Sundquist, Darlene Swan, Katherine Thompson, Ruth Triplett, Mary Turner, Dorothy Tyler, Marie Underwood, Lilo Waggoner, Margaret Wait, Mary Alice Waite, Ruth Walters, ( xlaomi Warskow, Augusta Watts, Lelo Weaver, Evelyn Wells, Royburn White, Myro Whitlock, lola Wilcockson, Annette Wilson, Eileen Wise, Ruth Wylde, Lenore Sixty-one TO OUR COLLEGE FRIENDS Time keeps a scroll made of gold, Devoted to worm, beating hearts — To you, our friends, who have sought In the great, silent causevv ' ays of life x The essence and depth of its meaning. Abundantly you hove found it; Graciously have given it In the form of greater happiness To us, who yet are seeking. —MARY FRANCES SCOTT ' 34 Sixty-two MR. AND MRS. A. C. CRAWFORD Chicago, Illinois In this inadequate nnanner, the junior class wishes to show the appre- ciation of the entire student body to its college friends. This year we thank Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crawford, who so splendidly made possible the library addition, and Mr. Edgar T. Welch, for his generous gift to the college. To President and Mrs. McClelland we owe a continuous thanks for the many kindnesses shown us throughout the year, and especially for the delightful freshman Sunday night suppers. These are the things we do not forget. Sixty-three FRIENDS Sixty-four 10 ii SOCIETIES INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL BELLES LETTRES Elizabeth Buker Lee Ella Shortrldge PHI NU Jane Bentley Ruth Wykk LAMBDA ALPHA MU Elizabeth Dertinger Virginia Burr THETA SIGMA Alice Thomas Lucille Gehring Sixty-seven BELLES LETTRES (Founded 1851) Hic vltae actlvae preparamus Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Word Rose OFFICERS President ELIZABETH BUKER Vice President LEE ELLA SHORTRIDGE Secretary VESPER GIBBS Treasurer BETTY SULLENBERGER Lucille Adkins Virginia Bradley Eleanor Chopin Britomarte Eastin Morjorie Booth Elizabeth Buker Elizabeth Capps Theimo Abbott June Baughman Clara Chopin Esther Dumas Mary Eva Dyor SORORES 1933 Josephine Ellison Jeanette Ford Vesper Gibbs Gretchen Juhl 1934 Mildred Deoton Emma Louise Gibson Aurelie Proctor hiazel Rentschler 1935 Kathryn Gourley Miriam hiavighurst Martha Margaret- Jones Jeanne Kendall Gene Moynor Ruth Leavenworth Ruth Pleok Louise Rickard Lee Ella Shortridge Mary Frances Scott Roberta Steinmon Betty Sullenberger Catherine Moorman Elizabeth Sanderson Naomi Scranton Vivian Wells sixty-eight First Row: Pleak, Stelnman, Dumas, Tormey Second Row: Gourley, Buker, Sullenberger Third Row: Bradley, Dyor, Scott, Shortridge Fourth Row: E. Chapin, Juhl, C. C hopin, Capps Sixty-nine First Row: RentscMer, Rickard, Kendall, Maynor Second Row; Baughman, Wells, ' Deaton Third Row: Ellison, Booth, Proctor, Adkins Fourth Row: Abbott, Gibson, Hovighurst, Ford Seventy I PHI NU (Founded 1853) Lucem calligentes uf ernlttamus Colors: Blue on Blue Flower: Red Rose OFFICERS Presidenf . . , JANE BENTLEY Vice President RUTH WYKLE Secretary BERNICE YORK Treasurer DOROTHY FOSTER SORORES 1933 Irene Ainsworth Karleen Hast Katherine Schirz Dorothy Foster Alma Malsbury Helen Teele Frances Hardesty Geneva Millard Bernice York 1934 Jane Bentley Katherine Frentzel Martha Symons Martha Bess Mildred Rose Theo Wilson Betty Ann Brown Lonita Segur Ruth Wykle 1935 Jane Adams Ruth Hailey Morjorie Mayhew Juonito Ahlf Ruth Hamilton Irma Merod Rosalind Boland Nodeon Hollman Virginia Smith Pauline Crapp Anne Hyrup Ruth Steinel Alice Flagg Josephine Johnson Dixie Watkins Betty Liggett Seventy-one First Row: Johnson, Foster, Wykle, Steinel , Second Row: Ahlf, Moyhew, Flogg Third Row: Hordesty, Bentley, Liggett, Hollmon Fourth Row; Bess, Brown, Hoiley, Hyrup 1 Seventy-lwo T First Row: Ainsworth, Millard, Malsbury, Hamilton Second Row: Rose, Schirz, Boland Third Row: Symons, Hast, York, Frentzel Fourth Row: Wilson, Smith, Merod, Adorns Seventy-three LAMBDA ALPHA MU (Founded 1912) Paula maiora canamus Color: Lavender Flower: Killarney Rose OFFICERS ELIZABETH DERTINGER VIRGINIA BURR CONSTANCE ALKIRE RUTH WATTS President .... Vice President Secretary. . . . Treasurer .... Constance Alkire Hester Barry Elizabeth Dertinger SORORE S 1933 Mildred Meyer Lloyd Drinkwater Delia Everts Kathryn Johnston 1934 Virginia Browning Virginia Burr Mary Luckey Virginia Richardson Willia Stephenson Ruth Watts Thel ma Watts Marie Webster Eleanor Alkire 1935 Katherine Keeling Mildred Schellenborger Seventy-four First Row: R. Wotts, Keeling, Stephenson Second Row: Meyer, Johnston, Alkire, Richardson Third Row: Scheilenborger, T. Wotts, Burr Fourth Row: Dertlnger, Drinkwoter, Everts, Browning Fifth Row: Luckey, Webster, Barry Seventy-five THETA SIGMA (Founded 1912) To Faith, Virtue, and to Virtue, Knowledge. Colors: Scarlet, Black, end Gold Flower: Talisman Rose OFFICERS President ALICE THOMAS Vice President LUCILE GEHRING Secretary GENEVIEVE FLOCK Treasurer RUTH LAWRENCE Ruth Brown Virginia Childers Louise Fisher Genevieve Flock Margaret Bailey Aline Bellevue Gail Cummings Emma Mary Foote Lucile Gehring Carolyn Hiller Mildred Horn Christine Lambert Lona Liebenstein SORORES 1933 1934 1935 Mary Joy Margaret Merz Dorothy Messinger Alice Thomas Martha Hall Natalie Hunter Dorothy Kerr Ruth Lawrence Louise Turner Lorraine Ludwig ilda Jean Schaefer Elizabeth Moore Caroline Schlogenhouf Seventy-six First Row: Merz, Gehrlng, Schlagenhauf, Foote Second Row: Flock, Hall, Bellevue, Brown, Childers Third Row: Joy, Horn, Messinger, Schoefer Four+h Row: Lawrence, Thomas, Fisher, Moore, Kerr Fifth Row: Hunter, Lambert, Cummings, Bailey Seventy-seven First Row: Everts, Kennedy, Juhl Second Row: Range, Rickard. Bradley, Rase SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Founded at the University of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1903 Signna Pi Chapter estab lished at MocMurroy, 1926 OFFICERS President LEAH KENNEDY Vice President GRETCHEN JUHL Secretary WILMA RANGE Treasurer.- DELLA MARSH EVERTS Chaplain LOUISE RICKARD Sergeont-at-arms VIRGINIA BRADLEY Editor MARTHA MARGARET JONES Faculty Adviser LULU D. HAY Leah Kennedy Delia Marsh Everts Gretchen Juhl SORORES 1932 1933 Nettie Meek 1934 Mildred Rose 1935 Martha Margaret Jones Wilmo Range Louise Rickard Virginia Bradley Seventy-eight PHI KAPPA DELTA First Row: Seaton, Johnston, Craig, King Second Row: Bowden, Forr, Conover, Whitlock, Fisher Third Row: Moxfield, Singleton, Patten, Barnett Fourth Row: Watts, Turner, Marquiss, Grey, Foster Fifth Row: hiess, Triplett, Ewers, Coleman Sixth Row: Bell, Leonard, Sundquist, Milword, Redden Seventy-nine PHI TAU EPSILON First Row: Chumley, Jensen, McDowell, Weaver Second Row: Hay, Wiese, Madden, Abbott Third Row: Bollou, Molter, Harney, Wilson, Hosafros fourth Row: Kent, Stoutenborough, Long, Swan, Nudd Fifth Row: Storr, Anderson, Honnah, Lohmon Sixth Row: Bennett, Stevenson, Leak, Dewhurst, Grubb i Eighty KAPPA SIGMA THETA First Row: Barton, Hedburg, Pickford, Fork, Sloan Second Row: Lambert, Thompson, McCain, Johnson Third Row: Bradley, Cunningham, McMillan Fourth Row: Blane, Porter, Brennecke, Mosely Fifth Row: Buck, Dunham, Kirk, Hicks, Sargent Sixth Row: Underwood, Coyne, Hunt, McCoy, White Eighty-one DELTA THETA NU First Row: Livengood, Patchen, Kendel, Neill, Canavan Second Row: O ' Bannon, Barrick, Baker, Pittmon Third Row: Wagner, Masters, Busick, Pennington, Tyler urth Row: Foster, Feldkomp, Pleok, Green, Freese, Cronkhite Fifth Row: Dovis, Layman, Smith, Scheoffer Sixth Row: Floughton, Johnson, Brutcher, Worscow, Kayes Eighty-two ORGAN I ZAT I O N S KARLEEN HAST JEANETTE FORD CAP AND GOWN Election to Cop and Gown society Is on envloble honor bestowed annually upon a very fortunate few of the incoming seniors. Membership In the society is based not only on academic superiority, but also on prominence in extra-curricular activities. Only those who have achieved outstanding records in all phases of college life during the three underclassman years are elected to this society. The decision as to choice of new members rests entirely with the outgoing seniors. Jeonette Ford and Karleen hfost were elected to membership in the society for the academic year 1932-1933, by hielen Proctor, Rachel Thorpe, and Opal Harney, class of 1932. Miss Ford has been an excellent student throughout her college career, editing the llliwoco during her junior year, and the College Greetings during her senior year, in addition to various other extra-curricular activities. Karleen hHast served as junior class president, and as president of the Athletic Association in her senior year. It is not until after Last Chapel, and the student body has assembled before the steps of Old Main, that the new members of Cap and Gown are chosen. The outgoing seniors who stand on the top steps descend majestically one by one, select their choice from the audience, and usher her to the place bock on the steps. Then the coveted Cap and Gown pin and senior cap are presented to the new members. This society, the one completely honorary organization of the college, is the highest embodiment of the motto, Knowledge, Faith and Service. Eighty-five STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President DOROTHY MESSINGER Vice President DELIA M. EVERTS Secretary AURELIE PROCTOR Treasurer JANE BENTLEY House President PHYLLIS FAITH Harker Chairman ERNA EMIG Third Mam Chairman ISABEL CRAIG Second Main Chairman HELEN KIRK Representative of Town Girls ELEANOR CHAPIN The Student Government Association of MacMurray College is a representative group of girls elected from the student body each year to carry on the more technical part of the school government. They hold in their hands the trust given them by the faculty in 1905 to assume the burden of the school government. They help legislate, carry on many social activities, and hold council when someone violates the rules that the students themselves have mode and given this Board, also of their making, to carry out. The faculty intervenes only in coses of conduct serious enough to involve the possibility of suspension or expulsion of the students. Every girl automatically becomes a member of the Student Government Associa- tion when she enters the college, and is privileged to offer her suggestions for the regulations as well as expected to honorably uphold those regulations which have already been mode. These rules ore all contained in the brown book, o neat and compact little volume which is handed to every girl the day she enters this college. From that day on she is held responsible for the actual working of one of the most essential of the college principles, the honor system. The Student Association Is a member of the Mid-Western Section of the National Association of Vv ' omen ' s Self-Governing Associations. It is also affiliated with the National Student Federation of America. These associations carry on extensive work valuable to student governing bodies and convene regularly to discuss problems im- portant to students. Eighty-six First Row: Messinger, Bentley, Emlg Second Row: Faith, Chapin Third Row: Everts, Kirk, Proctor Eighty-seven Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President LOUISE FISHER Vice President ELIZABETH BUKER Secretary GAIL CUMMINGS Treasurer ' . MIRIAM HAVIGHURST Finance Chairman BETTY ANN BROWN Program Chairman ELEANOR WARNER Social Chairman WILLIA STEPHENSON Bulletm Board Chairman VIRGINIA BROWNING Publicity Chairman DOROTHY D. HARNEY Freshman Commission ELSIE REAM Together to get her . . . This catchy slogan has been adopted by the Y.W.C.A. to reach nearly every girl in our college, and also to spread a friendly interest and sisterhood to thousands throughout the world. It represents one of the links in the strong chain which reloles our world with others. It is universal in purpose, and demo- cratic in membership; therefore everyone is Interested in this group who in turn is interested m society. MacMurroy College finds this organization one of the strongest and most potent forces on our campus and appreciates the effort made to develop each girl into a fine member of the social group, with sound moral, mental, physical and social principles. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet holds meetings regularly to discuss the numerous activities sponsored during the school year, beginning with a welcome to the freshmen during Orientation week and lasting through Commencement day. The students enjoy the Thanksgiving tea dance. Heart Sister Week, and the May breakfast, as well as the varied and individual programs held regularly each Tuesday morning during chapel hour. The program of this organization is not only confined to our campus but also includes the poor children at a Christmas and Easter party, and baskets for families at Thanksgiving. This activity also reaches national and international causes through financial aid for various individuals and organizations m the support of worthy associa- tions such as the World Peace movement. The spiritual aim of this organization is never lost from sight in any of its pro- ceedings, for the devotional services conducted during its meetings ore emphasized by the annual Day of Prayer. This comes as a pause in the rush of our lay duties in which we consider the spiritual purpose for which we strive and which is so nobly em- bodied in the Young Women ' s Christian Association. Eighty-eight First Row: Havighurst, Browning, Brown Second Row: Cummings, Worner, Buker Third Row: Stephenson, Fisher, Ream Eighty-nine ILLIWOCO Editor-in-Chief THEO WILSON Associate Editor RUTH WYKLE Art Editor MARJORIE BOOTH Assistant Art Editor BETTY SULLENBURGER Business Manager NATALIE HUNTER Assistant Monager RUTH LAWRENCE t Circulation Manager MARGARET BAILEY Assistant Circulation Manager RUTH WATTS Organization Editcr JANE BENTLEY ■ Assistant Organization Editor MARIE WEBSTER Snapshot Editor VIRGINIA BROWNING Assistant Snapshot Editor MARGARET COOK Athletic Editor MARTHA BESS Assistant Athletic Editor VIRGINIA RICHARDSON ' Advertising Manager LUCILE GEHRING Assistant Advertising Manager ELIZABETH BUKER Joke Editor, . . : BETTY ANN BROWN Feature Editor GAIL CUMMINGS The honor and task of editing the llliwoco is entrusted to the junior class. For nine- teen years editors and staffs hove grown hoary-haired over missing pictures, the high cost of engraving, and irresponsible co-workers. But somehow each llliwoco arrives ot a higher degree of perfection thon the preceding one. The 1934 staff has worked in the usual manner trying to produce an annual which will merit possession. In this llliwoco one may find reminiscences of friends, organiza- tions, and activities of the year. In foot every staff attempts to produce on annual which will mean much to every student. However, just as Potou must concoct new notes of femininity each season, so the llliwoco editor must create a novel book using the same old material. The color scheme and art work of the 1934 llliwoco tend to lend a new atmosphere and a semblance of something different. The literary work and general plan of the book ore also decidedly unusual. The llliwoco editor and business manager ore elected by popular vote, while the remainder of the staff is appointed by the editor. Ninety First Row: Wilson, Wykle, Browning, Bentley Second Row: Sullenberger, Booth, Cook Third Row: Buker, Hunter, Richardson, Bess Fourth Row: Bailey, Cummings, Brown, Webster Fifth Row: Watts, Gehring, Luckey, Lawrence Ninety-one COLLEGE GREETINGS OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief JEANETTE FORD Assistant Editor KAY GOURLEY Associate Editor KATHRYN JOHNSTON Literary Editor MILDRED MEYER Reporters: Betty Ann Brown, Elsie Ream, Miriam Hovighurst, Elizabeth Buker, Ruth hiailey, Natalie FHunter, Roberta Stein- man, Eleanor Johnston, Amy Long, Pauline Crapp, lido Jean Schaefer BUSINESS STAFF . . HELEN TEELE ESTHER DUMAS MARTHA HALL Business Manager . . . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager. Every school needs a medium to express the sentiments of its members. The College Greetings fills this task through its printed pages. It is becoming more and more an instrument of student opinion since students feel free to reveal their likes and dislikes and offer suggestions which they believe will be valuable to their school. The Greetmgs represents a true newspaper and contains the thrills as well as the trials which occur in the world of the press. The experience gained by the participation on the staff is invaluable to a girl who is interested in the field of journalism. The Editor, a member of the senior class, elected by the staff, shoulders the responsibility of the mechanical part of the paper aside from her literary contributions. And on her choice of colleagues depends the success of this bi-weekly news sheet. They must be able to find the news, discriminately write it in newspaper form, and help the publication by leaving it in the proper channels by the dead line. The Business Staff, as the name denotes, has charge of the practical side of the Greetings. They must take care of subscriptions, circulation, and advertismg. The position requires someone who hos reliable executive ability, for it is as fundamentally important as the literary end. The Greetings also sponsors a contest each spring which is on incentive for creative writing among the students. Short stories, one-act plays, essays and poems are sub- mitted and the best material published in the Annual Greetings Magazine. Prizes for these contributions are awarded at the lost chapel. Ninety-two First Row: Ford, Havighurst, Gourley Second Row: Haiiey, Dumas, Hunter Third Row: Long, Steinmon, Brown, Ream Ninety-three DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Dyar, Horney, Boland Second Row: Barry, Barrick, Milward, C. Alkire Third Row: Hall, Swan, Patchen, Vosburgh Fourth Row: Wright, Fork, Johnston N inety-four DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Freese, Hess, Madden Second Row: Scott, Brown, Buzick, Dolley Third Row: Seiler, Bentley, Wilson, Dertinger Fourth Row: Gourley, E. Alkire, Keeling N inety-tive COLLEGE CHOIR OFFICERS Presidenf ELEANOR ALKIRE Secretary and Treasurer CAROLYN HILLER c Director WILLIAM Z. FLETCHER Pianist AURELIA PROCTOR Librarian LOUISE TURNER The College Choir, which is composed of sixteen selective voices, is an outstanding organization of MacMurray. Those who try out are not limited to the music department but may be from any other department in the college. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Vespers ore inspirational services which are dependent for success upon the College Choir, as are the daily chapel services. Ninety-six MADRIGAL CLUB OFFICERS President VIRGINIA BRADLEY Secretary and Treasurer MILDRED ROSE Director WILLIAM Z. FLETCHER Accompanist MARY TORMEY Librarian FREDA GURLEY The Madrigal Club, a musical organization of the college, is composed of about seventy girls who have been chosen by individual try-outs. The Club has weekly rehearsals in preparation for the annual concert given each spring. This year it was held on March 13 in Music FHoll. On Baccalaureate Sunday, the Club presents an hour of music in the afternoon. The Club is under the direction of Mr. W. Z. Fletcher who seeks to bring a deep appreciation of vorious types of secular music to the members of the Club. N inety-seven STUDENT PRESS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Director ROBERTA STEINMAN Assistant Director MARY FRANCES SCOTT Secretary ILDA JEAN SCHAEFER Treasurer ELEANOR ALKIRE c; loc M n onc MARJORIE WACKERLE Sales Managers REBECCA LYDY Did you make an organization, win a prize, or do anything else notable? Then some member of the Press Association probably sent on article to the home town paper about your achievement, for that is the purpose of this organization. This year the Association olso wrote nearly oil the articles about college events for the Jackson- ville papers. The chief ambition of every Press Association member is to win a membership pin which is awarded for outstanding work during the year, or, by a recent ruling, for securing 500 points through any or all of several kinds of Association work. At the first of the year a group of new members ore selected by written try-outs. These girls are apprentices for the first semester. If they do their work well, they are made active members of the Press Association at the beginning of the second semester. This yeor eleven new mmbers were taken in. Of the old members, three already possess Press Association pins. These three are Roberta Steinman, director; Nancy Lea Tormey, and Louise Rickord. Ninety-eight First Row: Steinman, Patten, Eastin, Adorns, McDonough Second Row: Ainsworth, Rickord, Scott, Lydy Third Row: Johnston, Tormey, McCoy, Abbott, King Fourth Row: Conine, Smith, Pleak, Wackerly Fifth Row: Schaefer, Houghton, Garvin, Gourley, Conover Ninety-nine SNAPSHOTS TAKEN AT THE I. R. C. CONFERENCE HELD AT MAC MURRAY COLLEGE IN 1932 One Hundred INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: Foid, Compbell, Buker Second Row: Schlogenhauf, Stephenson. Crapp Third Row: Arnold, hlollman, Scott, Browning Fourth Row: Flock, Hunter, Schellenborger One Hundred One HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Ward, Maynor, Lambert Second Row: Linkenhoker, Childers, Bnnner, Burr Third Row: Body, Hyrup, Burgess, Meyer, Clark Fourth Row: Moose, Scranton, Moorman, Malsbury Fifth Row: Sowers, Joy, Wykle, Wotts One Hundred Two First Row: Wilson, Alkire, Scott Second Row: Johnston, Leavenworth, Meyer SCRIBBLERS CLUB Scribblers Club is a small, ond pleasantly exclusive organization, decidedly in- tormolly organized. It is a retuge for those who write for the love of writing, and who hope eventually to see their work appear successfully in print. Those who belong to Scribblers are interested chiefly in creative writing, and for them, the club is presented in the capacity of inspiration and friendly critic. Original work, and new and old literature is considered and discussed over the teacups or in a cozy corner of a lounge. There are gay times and serious times, work and recreation, but always the same delightful informality pervades. Membership is restricted to a select ten who earn their admittance by submitting manuscripts of an entirely original nature to the Club, who accepts them, or rejects them, according to their value. Just what transpires at the few meetings is more or less of a mystery to those who remain on the outside of the group, hlowever, for those who ore curious, and who write for enjoyment, there is one solution, submit a manuscript and if it ' s good, you ' ll find out. One hiundred Three TIRONIAN CLUB First Row: C. Lawrence, Wiswell, Yeck, Hamilton Sc ' cond Row: Kerr, Smith, Fisher, Brutcher, Sundqui Third Row: Tormey, Gehring, Floitz, R. Lawrence Fourth Row: Bolond, Spnngman, Green, Baker One Hundred Four TIRONIAN CLUB First Row: Me.od, Freese, Potchen, Messinger Second Row: Dailey, Froser, Brown, Mann, Deaton Third Row: Hodgson, Foith, Jensen, Drinkwo+er Fourth Row: Seaton, Shctridge, Keeling, Bell One Hundred Five r First Row: Foster, Messin ger, Dertinger, Stephenson Second Row: Proctor, Hunter, Malsbury, Chopin W. C. T. U POSEY Cauliflower HUE Emerald SENTIMENTS Say it with Or TOKENS Irish iazz-bo V hot does the green ribbon mean? Why do they reek with onions? What is it all about? These are only a few of the questions that greet the select few who mysteriously appear with green ribbons about the necks, smelling suspiciously of onions. The answer is that they have been secretly initiated into that society, the W.C.T.U. There are eight members and the purpose of the society remains a clandestine affair. On St. Patricks day a luncheon is held and ribbons ore worn but nothing more is known of it. Who says a woman cannot keep a secret? One Hundred Six AFFIRMATIVE Esther Dumas Kathryn Gourley Virginia Vasey, Alfernote NEGATIVE Eleonor Alkire Roberta Steinmon Frances Vosburgh, Alternate SPEECH AND DRAMATICS The constant activity of speech students shows again that this year the depart- ment is outstanding in campus activities. Phi Nu society v on the Inter-Society Play contest with its presentation of Copy by Kendall Banning. The two freshmen societies, Kappa Sigmo Theta and Phi Tau Epsilon, won honor with the plays Thursday Evening, by Christopher Morley and Gas, Air and Earl. The evening of one act ploys presented The Man in the Bowler hHat by Milne and When o Clown Laughs by hiarrison. The debates were with Purdue University and Woshington University on the question, resolved That the Federal Government should own and operate all radio broadcasting stations in the United States. Kathryn Gourley and Esther Dumas were the members of the affirmotive team; Roberta Steinmon and Eleanor Alkire, the neg ative. hielen Wright was the winner of the Wesley Mathers Contest, Mildred Barrick placing second. The department then sponsored a speech contest for high school students. The Thanksgivmg play was 39 East by Croihers. Borrobas a religious play, was given at churches in and near Jacksonville. The final production is the annual commencement play. There are three organizations within the department, the Dramatic Club, the Speech Club, and the Debaters ' League, sponsored and guided by Mrs. Marian Chose Schoeffer and Mr. Word B. Jenks. One Hundred Seven ATHLETICS 1 I i if ' j ' l I: I First Row: Hast, McCord, Simpson Second Row: Barry, Alkire, Stoutenborough, Foster Third Row: Juhl, Whitney, Hailey, Sch irz ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President KARLEEN HAST May DayChalrman HESTER BARRY Senior Representative CONSTANCE ALKiRE Junior Representative KATHARINE FRENTZEL Sophomore Representative RUTH HAILEY Freshman Representative HELEN STOUTENBOROUGH One Hundred Eleven Army Captain Navy Captain JANE BENTLEY MARGARET WHITNEY HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL The greatest sport interest of the college has always been focused on hockey. This year the season was unfortunately cut short because of continued muddy weather, and OS a result only two of the regular tourney games were played. November I 2, the seniors defeated the juniors with o score of I 2-0, and the sopho- mores won from the freshmen, 5-1. The annual Thanksgiving Army-Novy began with the usual enthusiasm. Through- out, the game was tense and well played. At the end of the half, the score stood l-l, but the final tolly was 5-3 in favor of the Army. The players were handicapped by an icy field, but in spite of all obstacles, the game was hord-fought and well matched. The basketball season was particularly interesting due to new freshmen talent. From the first it was obvious that the contest was between the sophomores and the freshmen. The latter wound up their brilliant career by winning the much coveted trophy, by defeating the sophomores 48-26. ■ • ■ For the first time. Army and Navy basketball teams were chosen, and an exhibi- tion gome played off. The teams were composed of the campus stars and high score players, so the game proved to be exciting in every aspect. The Army took the lead and kept it during the entire game, winning by a score of 36-26. One Hundred Twelve ALL-SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAMS Upper: Navy — Sophomore and Senior Team Center: Varsity — All Star Team Lower: Army — Freshman and Junior Team One Hundred Thirteen FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Sitting: Storr, McMilian, Hosofros, Anderson, Watts Standing: Foster, Kirk, Redden, Nudd, Stoutenborough, Chumley, Harney SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Standing: Liggett, Homer, Young, Hoiley, Arnold, Simpson Sitting: Whitney, Ream, McCord, Sonderson, Harbert One Hundred Fourteen JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Sitting: F.entzel, Lambert, Richardson, Stephenson, Rowley Standing: Burgess, Wood, Wilson, Bentley, Bailey SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Stonding: Brown, C. Meyer, Messinger, Schneiter, Floct, Hardest Sitting: B. Meyer, Alkire, Schirz, hiast, Foster One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred Seventeen PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS LIFE SAVING CLASS One Hundred Eighteen DAD ' S DAY Just when one despairs of ever experiencing another vacation, of ever seeing one ' s parents again, and of ever witnessing on entire night ' s sleep, along comes Dad ' s Day. Hours of practice, costume designing and fitting, application of make-up to approx- imately one hundred members of cast and choruses combined, this Is a cross section of Dad ' s Day preparation. A program is arranged to include practically the entire day, and which is always hoped will please the fathers. In the morning a swimming meet is planned, where the admiring dads may perch along the steamy edge of the pool and let their favorite daughters calmly splash the freshly pressed suits in a frantic endeavor to win the free-style relay. At noon is scheduled the proverbial dinner, with on abundance of good food, good cheer, and good song. For the afternoon, the College Madrigal Club, the Choir, and music students present an hour of music, arranged for the pleasure of the guests. In the evening occurs the climax of the day, in the presentation of the Dad ' s Day Revue, sponsored by the Physical Education Department, and presented by the student body. The physical education department, faculty, and students are in a state of fatigue for weeks before and after the performance. On them rests the responsibility of the mechanics of the affair, the composition of the dances and songs, the backstage activ- ity, and the judging of the contest for plot. This year the plot chosen for the revue was Blacks and Fairs, written by Constance hloy, ' 36. It concerned the experiences of three college couples and their choperones, attending the Century of Progress Fair, where amusing complications follow close upon the one before. A happy ending is effected, and the revue ends in a hilarious finale, saluting the fathers. So ends Dad ' s Day. One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Twenty DAD ' S DAY CHORUSES CHAPPIES LEADS HOT DOG VENDORS One Hundred Twenty-one I KARLEEN HAST MAY QUEEN 1933 To upperclassmen and underclassmen alike, May Day conjures up countless asso- ciations. The event is wrapt in glamour, the name of the Queen remaining darkest of secrets until the final moment reveols her majestically approaching the throne for her coronation. The election of the Queen and court is by popular vote, and no matter what the result may be, whether she may be everyone ' s choice or not, the student body is ex- pected to respond in o sportsmanlike manner. Since the decision rests entirely with the students, one could not expect them to do otherwise. This year, the plot centered around the Sleeping Beauty fairy tale. The Queen, as Beouty, was discovered sleeping in her verdant bower by the handsome young prince, who awoke her, and conducted her to her waiting court. After the always impressive coronation, the newly crowned Queen lends her gracious presence to the remainder of the celebration. So ends May Day. One IJundied Tv :nty two MISS OPAL HARNEY May Queen 1932 One Hundred Twenty-three SCENES FROM THE 1932 MAY DAY May Queen and Court Outlaws ' dance Maypole donee Friars ond Outlaws ' contest Cooks ' dance Solo dance One tHundred Twenty-four One Hundred Twenty-five FEATURES 11:00 P. M. The silence was like that of the farthest Catacomb under Ronne; The silence was like that of an uninhabited desert under the cold stars The silence was like that which follows when a great hero dies- Main and Marker had had their light pers taken. IMPRESSION OF DINING HALL Flat-heeled feet — high-heeled feet — Big feet, little feet, twined around the chair. Enna Jettick feet — stepped on feet, It ' s feet, feet, feet everywhere there. Take a look around — Feet all shapes and sizes Clad in many guises But not a single pair of feet Not any pair of feet Is firmly on the ground. CONSTANCE HAY, ' 36 One Hundred Twenty-nine Upper: Freshmen whose Mothers attended MocMurray Center: Freshmen whose Sisters attended MacMurray Lower: Freshmen from Indiana One Hundred Thirty JANE HALL LOUNGE Happenings in Jane Hall lounge are numorous, and of on extremely varied nature. In the evenings may be found anything from house meetings to kitty clubs. After ten-thirty, corner chairs are likely to hold pajama-clod students, slumbering peacefully to the accompaniment of the ever popular Wayne King or Ted Weems. Date parlors are likely to contain looth-to- leave senior dotes, or on occasional junior plus a man-from-out-of-town. If the latter is true, a select group of those interested cluster around the radio, occasionally commenting pithily about said date parlor. More often the lounge is the scene of more pleasant occurrences, such as teas, recep- tions, house dances, and cozy get-togethers. Unquestionably the red sofa has seen innumerable happy times in these four years — may the following years be as happy! One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two Ono Hundied Thirty-thret NOCTURNE He slipped in silently with the dark, mingling with the shadows clustering in the doorway. He had intended speaking at once, but an innpulse restrained hinn, and he stood there looking at her. The rosy flames of the hearth fire, highlighting the exquisite features of her face, cast o glow over her soft figure curled on the divan. As fragile, OS lovely as ever, she looked. It seemed, almost, as if only yesterday — but her gown was different and something about the expression on the face, he thought. Over him suddenly a strange wove of feeling swept. He hod forgotten that men ever felt like thot. He didn ' t like being reminded. He spoke, soymg abruptly, I have come for my son. Like a startled animal she sprang up. Mechanically he moved out of the shodows into the gleam of the firelight. She gazed at him without meeting his eyes. Your son! she repeated tonelessly. Your son! You always said so, he replied quietly. So you are still making your ridiculous jokes, I see. Her low voice was scornful. He laughed lightly. Do you still applaud them, too? I ' m sorry, he answered painfully. I had to do something; I might hove wept instead of laughing. It all seemed so damnably natural, I alv ays thought time made more of a difference in people than this. It doesn ' t matter. For a moment both were silent listening to the insistent click- ing of the flames. Then turning away from him she continued, as if unaware of his presence. Time does make a difference, really. Only it ' s the big, deep things that change, and the little, inconsequential things people see that remain the same. He was looking at her curiously. When she spoke again her manner was quite changed. Why did you come here? she asked coldly. There was no reason; I haven ' t forgotten about tomorrow. I came, he answered steadily, because 1 am leaving for the South at daybreak. I thought you might rather hove me take him tonight than to send him to me so early in the morning. We ' re flying. I think the boy will enjoy it. He seated himself and lean- ing over, plucked something from the floor. Carelessly he dandled the thing in his hand. So he still has old Fuzzy, I see, he said musingly. Funny how kids cling to one old toy. She turned on him, trembling. You can ' t take him away from me, you can ' t. He ' s mine, he ' s all I hove. You don ' t know how to take care of a baby; you haven ' t the time, the desire. He ' s happy with me; he wonts to be here. He ' s everything I hove. Oh, you can ' t take him away from me now. God! Even in the firelight he looked suddenly pole. God! Do you really think you con ploy with me like that? I ' m not a leading man, you know. Do you really think you can make me believe that in o few short months you hove changed from a French doll with its fancy clothes and its plaster soul into a worshipping, warm-blooded ma- donna. Oh, don ' t make me laugh. Do you think, even yet, I don ' t see through your flimsy schemes? Of course you want him. You con carry him around with you the way you carried me — to show your- self off to better odvantage. There ' s something irresistible about a beautiful mother with a baby. And so you dress him up in his Parisian jackets and tote him around for the people to see, frivolous, shallow-brained fools, with their spotted characters like chipped enamel, calling themselves ' society. ' And you ' ll be indifferent if he grows up to be like them, because you ' ll never take any interest in him except as it reflects to enhance yourself. But, by God, he won ' t grow up like that if I can help it. Half o year to moke a man out of a show piece! Oh, I could have stood anything you did to me. I soon got past the stage of caring. But when you turned on the boy, something within me snapped. So I got a divorce and fought for him, and won him for six months a year. I only pray heaven I con moke up to him in that time all he has missed in the months before. She listened through to the end, quietly, but when he had finished, she started up, tense and white, facing him. Her voice as she spoke, sounded strained and unnatural. One Hundred Thirty-four Listen to me, Dan. I can ' t make you believe what I am going to tell you, but God knows it ' s true. A while ago you said you had thought time mode a difference in things. It has. I ' m different. The only reason I could listen to what you said just now is that it was all true, everything. But there is something I hove now to soy to you. When I married you I loved you in my spoiled, selfish way. I was like that because all my life, everywhere I went, I had been the petted center of admiration and attention. I knew nothing else. I loved it; I craved it. You couldn ' t know, of course, what it had done to me, and so at first you pampered me, too. And then when you did know, it was too late, and the chance you might have had to make out of me something worth while was gone. But I was never even slightly aware of it then, and shouldn ' t have cared if I had been, for I was steeped in my own petty life, which excluded everything but the one mad desire to be a sensation wherever I should go. When you asked for a divorce, I didn ' t know that it would make much difference, but I soon found out that I was wrong. I couldn ' t quite understand it; only imperceptibly I came to realize that, leaving, you had taken with you something vital out of my life, a port of me almost forgotten. My soul, perhaps — the personality I might have been. And all at once I was conscious of the emptiness, the bitter selfishness of my whole trivial existence. It was a realization overwhelming, and I felt as if I wanted to die. Then I thought about the baby, and I resolved that if there was anything worth while in me of all, any bit of character worth salvaging, he should hove it. So I began taking care of him here of home and playing with him. I loved It os much as he did, ond soon he wanted to be with me all the time. Alone with him, wotching him run and laugh, and listening to the funny little things he said, planning for him, I began to understand for the first time what people mean when they talk about happiness. The way of living I hod known before seemed like on ugly dream entirely apart from me. Only I couldn ' t quite forget that my baby would soon have to go away. Oh, I ' ve tried to steel myself against it. I ' ve tried to believe that the next six months will pass as quickly as the last, when I know it isn ' t true. He ' s so little — when he comes back again he will have forgotten oil the lovely things we did together perhaps he will have forgotten me. hie won ' t be a baby any more. I ask myself over and over each day whether I can ever again bring him close to me the way he is now. And I feel in my heart I cannot. Wearily she dropped back on the divan. The teddy bear fell to the floor . Forgive me, Lee, the man pleaded, crossing over to her. You see, I didn ' t understand. I thought you were only acfing a while ago. For a moment they both were silent again, staring into the firelight. Then he seated himself beside her on the divan, stirring the fire aimlessly. It ' s what you call the ' irony of fate ' isn ' t it? he continued. I come here tonight and discover in on hour what I couldn ' t learn in three years before — the kind of woman I married. I was so sure I knew you perfectly; I thought I gave you every chance and more than that. The poker rattled against the grating. He went on forcing the words slowly. I thought that I was being rather fine. If I had been, I would hove probed your chorocter beneath the surface and found it out instead of pitying myself and tearing our lives apart. I though I acted like a man. If I did, then God pity men. His voice broke and he covered his face with his hands. Don, Dan, she begged, don ' t. It ' s all right. We understand each other now. If we both hove to take the blame, it only mokes it that much easier. Rising slowly he crossed the room, mingli ng ogam with the shadows in the doorway. I ' m going, Lee, he said gently. Some day when he ' s older, when I know better how to take care of him, I ' ll come bock if you don ' t mind. I guess he ' ll enjoy a plane more then. She stood motionless smiling ot him. You are beautiful, Lee, he said softly. She bent over to pick up the toy. He could not see her face. Good-bye. Suddenly he was gone. In the firelight the eyes of the teddy bear glared fiercely. She held the rough fur against her face, weeping softly. —MARY FRANCES SCOTT ' 34. One Hundred Thirty-five 39 EAST By Rachel Crothers Prtsented by the Dramatic Club of MacMurray College THE CAST in order of appearance Evaiina Mary Doiley Rosa Katherine Frentzel Washington Martha Hall ■ . Count Gionelli Louise Gibson Timothy O ' Brien Cornelia Green Miss MacMosters Rosalind Boland Madame de Mailly Aline Bellevue Dr. Hubbard Genevieve Conklin M rs. Smith ... , Mary Frances Scott Miss Sadie Clarence Constance Alhre Miss Myrtle Clarence Eleanor Alkire Peter Gibbs Helen Wright Penelope Penn Elizabeth Dertinger The Policeman Katherine Seller ACT I TIME: A few years ago, a morning in spring. PLACE: The long dining room of a dignified old house in New York, which has once been very elegant itself, surrounded by others of its kind, in a fashionable neigh- borhood. It has now lost its fashion but steadfastly maintains its high ceilinged im- portance and grandeur, and like some of its inmates, clings tenaciously and pitifully to the traditions of better days. ACT II TIME: Late afternoon of the same day. PLACE: Central Park. ACT III TIME: Eleven o ' clock the evening of the same day. PLACE: The drawing room at 39 East. One Hundred Thirty. six MID WINTER PLAYS COPY by KENDALL BANNING AND HOROLD KELLOCK Lay Jane Bentley Thomas Karleen Hast Adoms Pauline Crapp Prott Catherine Schirz Jimmy Dorothy Foster Wilson Nadean hlollmon Baldwin Jane Adams (This play, presented by Phi Nu So- ciety, is the winner in the Inter Society Play Contest and has been directed solely by students.) SCENE — City room of a metro- politan newspaper. TIME — Present. Morning. DRAMATIC CLUB MAC MURRAY COLLEGE PRESENTS THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT By A. A. MILNE John Mary Alice Bussisk Mary Elizabeth Dertinger Heroine Hester Barry Hero Betty Ann Brown Chief Villain Thyra Smith Bad Man Mary Dailey Man in the Bowler Hat (?) SCENE — A sitting room. TIME — Present. Evening. WHEN A CLOWN LAUGHS (A Manuscript Play) By GENEVA HARRISON Member of New York Theater Guild Beppo Aline Bellevue Peter Mildred Barrick Lisette E. J. Milward Domenick Rosalind Bolond Clowns Frances Blane, Frances Vosburg, Sue Schaeffer Street Gamins Catherine Keeling, Kay Gourley Policeman Miriam Fork Circus Hands Jane Bentley, Thyra Smith, Mary Dailey SCENE — Behind scene of a circus. TIME— Present. Night. One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thiity-eight THE ANNUAL STAFF The inner workings of that industrious bod , the annual staff, hove always been sonnewhat of a mystery. Some think the staff is a group of the favored few who go about from morn until eve, noses to the grind of tracking down pictures, checking assignments, and interviewing ce- lebrities. Others believe the staff to be nothing but o mere figurehead, which does little, but which goes about knowingly, hinting at secrets of state. As a matter of fact, the staff is both. It is a group of congeniol students, chosen because the editor believes them to be capable of carrying the responsibility of whatever office they As a whole, the staff does comparatively little of the octuol work, not because they can- not, but because it is often easier and surer for a small group of two or three of the eosily available members, to do the work of the moment, hlowever, the staff knows many of the secret details of the book, and frequently makes valuable criticisms and suggestions to those in charge. It IS a mere rumor that this body works oil the time. As may be seen by the above pic- ture, there are delightfully informal evenings over the coffee cups, where llliwoco is sometimes discussed, but oftener forgotten. Usually the business meetings ore finished off hilariously by the ever welcome coffee, thrice welcome because it is poured from the famous junior coffee urn, and presided over, ever gro- ciously, by Miss Johnston, class adviser. One Hundred Thiity-nlne I One Hundred Forty JOSEPHINE ELLISON Senior Ball Queen THE SENIOR BALL Perhaps the most exciting time in the four years of college life, aside from Moy Day, is the Senior boll. Weeks of expect- ancy and anticipation precede the event, and a lengthy period of memories ond post mortems follow. For the seniors it is the lost important dance of their four-years ' career, and for the juniors it is their first taste of real upper- classmon affairs. It is with a great flutter of excitement that the Ball Queen is elected by the senior class, and the result resolutely kept secret until the final moment when she leads the grand march. BETTY ANN BROWN Junior Prom Chairman THE JUNIOR PROM For the junior s, the Junior Prom presents itself OS a welcome opportunity for enter- taining in turn the senior guests. For this reason a particularly great effort is made to outdo all other preceding classes in dec- orations, programs, and general effect. The Sunday-ofter is always interesting, especially to the always concerned under- classmen. Those whose escorts ore from out of town bring their guests to the dining hall for dinner, where the unaccustomed deep bass is a bit startling to the casual listener, but decidedly pleasant. Balls and Proms are always a tremen- dous amount of work, but it is generally be- lieved that the result is well worth the pre- liminaries, hlow we wish for more of them! One Hundred Forty-one THE RED COBLET Mother, puzzled Donald, where did we get that red goblet? Surely you remember, dear; your Aunt Sue brought it to us from Chicago last summer. But where did she get it? persisted Donald. Oh, I don ' t know — she said that she found it in some junk shop, and liked its color so much that she brought it to us. Donald, unsatisfied, gazed steadily on the tall red goblet which stood on the toble in the corner full under a light, adding a glowing note of color to the room. It is like a ruby, he murmured half to himself, fascinated. It was like a ruby, a great burning, glowing jewel with its many facets reflecting light which alternately fiercely burned and softly sparkled. Donald gazed unwaveringly into one of the facets until he felt as if he were lost m it; he felt the red light pouring into his eyes and ears, and bathing his whole body with its penetrating rays. I Guido, Guido, will you never learn? You must not hurry, but blow so and twist so. You will never be a gloss blower with your hurry, hurry, hurry all of the time. Guido muttered angrily to himself as he tried to handle the unwieldy molten mass that was to be a vase, hie wasn ' t going to stand the chidings of old Alberto much longer; he was going to show him that he knew as much about glass-blowing at nineteen as Alberto did at sixty-five. As he was grumbling to himself, he unconsciously held his blow-pipe at a new angle. As he blew softly, he was amazed as he looked at the vase. It was taking a new form — one that he had never seen before. It was beautiful! hlis first impulse was to cry to Alberto to come and see, but his angry resentment stifled it. He realized that he had stumbled on a secret, and he determined to experiment. Night after night, he fabricated excuses to stay at the shop after Alberto. fHe soon created objects of o never-before-seen lovliness. To Alberto ' s utter amazement he left the shop, saying that he was going into business for himself. Alberto gladly let him go, shaking his head at the blindness and conceit of youth. Rumors came to Alberto of a new glass, surprisingly lovely. It puzzled Alberto, for had he not been considered the foremost glass blower in all Venice? Who could this new master be? It could not be a Venetian, for never a glass blower but served his apprenticeship under Alberto. No matter — the people would soon come to their senses, for no one could really surpass him. hie would simply refuse to recognize the existence of this upstart. Alberto stood impatiently waiting for his money. He had delivered some work to the priest. Alberto, old friend, I wont you to see this. The priest came forward holding a red goblet. Its beauty was heart-breaking. It was to Alberto as if he had seen an army with banners. Who — who mode it? he mumbled feebly. Guido — your old apprentice, Guido, at whom you used to laugh for being so awkward. This is what he has done. Alberto turned. It was too much; he, with the real soul of a glass blower and a life devoted to it, never to hove produced anything like this, while this young Guido — ■ by accident — Alberto slowly slipped to the floor, dead. Out of on old man ' s broken heart was the red goblet created. Donald shifted his position slightly. II The fire burned fiercely, etching the dirty, bearded group of carousing rogues against the black earth wall of the rude underground cave. A good haul, eh Fran(;ois? laughed a towering, ragged giant, evidently the leader. Smuggling has ever been, is, and ever will be profitable. Francois, a dandy with a red plume curling around his ear, only glanced at Jacques. One Hundred Forty-two The company continued drinking the crimson wine in a silence broken only by the snapping of the fire and sudden snatches of bawdy songs. Suddenly Jacques drunkenly lurched out of his choir, dropping the red goblet from which he was drinkin g. It went clattering across the stone floor, but did not break. Pick up that goblet, you swine, yelled Frani ois. You ' ve destroyed everything else beautiful in my life, but you shan ' t that. A drunken laugh was his only answer, as Jacques began deliberately to plant his huge foot on It. Quicker than thought, o shining dagger was m his side. Oh, God, moaned Fron ols, what have I done? ' Blood gushed forth, redder than the fire, redder than the plume, redder than the goblet itself. Donald shuddered. Ill I must not, my dearest. Thou must not usk it of me. It would kill my dear mother to know that I hod consented to meet you in the park today. Sarah, are you going to let these moss-grown ' Friends ' live your life for you forever? You know that I ' ve loved you since I first sow you In your little gray cape. Aren ' t you ever going to marry me? I cannot make the decision now, Fred. I do not know my own mind. Meet me here again tomorrow, and I ' ll give thee a definite answer. 1 love thee, Fred. As Sarah was hurrying home, she passed by Mrs. hHoines ' little notion store. There her color-starved eyes caught a gleam of crimson from the corner. I must not marry him. I dare not! she thought, as she stood drinking in the color of the goblet. Acting on a quick impulse, she hurried in and furtively bought it. She almost ran Into the house, half forgetting her purchase, her mind completely occupied with her problem. She laid the goblet in her bed-room, and guiltily went to supper With some of the goblet ' s red glow on her cheeks. She pleaded a headache, and went to bed where she lay thinking — deciding. She was cold — so cold and numb, as she realized that she must do her duty and remain with her mother. All at once, she turned and sow the moonlight on the red goblet which was on the window sill. Its fire filled her soul. I ' ll marry him, she murmured happily, and fell asleep. Again Donald moved. IV Mrs. Darcy looked about her new room furnished in the modern style by that dear man, Mr. Burch. It ' s too perfect, she breathed. Then a tiny frown — Now, who put that red goblet in my orange and aluminum room? As she was determinedly carrying the dissonant color from the room, she was stopped by her husband ' s, ALICE! Are you taking my great-grandmother ' s goblet from this room? Why, yes. Mr. Burch wouldn ' t approve of it, 1 know. Remember, Ralph, we ore not so old-fashioned os to keep things for sentiment any longer. We have things In our rooms for a definite purpose — a contrast or a complement. But Alice, I ' ve treasured that goblet for yeors — it caused a change in the whole life of my great-grandmother. Really, Ralph, this is just the last strow. I ' ve been thinking seriously for a long time that we are very unsulted — Mr. Burch sold only t-he other day that he didn ' t see how a modern like me could put up with an eighteenth-century sentimentalist like you. I can ' t stand your foolish whims any longer. I ' ll send my lawyer to your office tomorrow. That damn Interior-decorator . All the lurking inner fires of the red goblet started doncing. It seemed to Donald that all the fires of Hlell were revolving, dancing, whirling, advancing — with a little scream of terror, he jumped up, shattering the red goblet Into bits on the floor. —CONSTANCE HAY ' 36. One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four It ' s in Spring that we ' ll remember — When the cold days of Decembers And the winds of early Marches blow away. We ' ll remember Sunday walking And bits of springtime talking A class, perhaps, a chat, a sunny day. Years have a fitting ending When the leafy elms are bending And whispering, close above us, as they sway, When the springtimes come, remember Our Septembers and Decembers And don ' t forget some laughing days in May. —MILDRED MEYER, ' 33. One Hundred Forty-five r ANDRE ANDRE Quality Home Furnishings for 35 years Trade Here 4 „ 4. LEN G. MAGILL ' S PRINTING OFFICE Specializes in College Printing I 227 E. Stale i + — ■ Telephone 418 4.. — , . C. J. DEPPE and COMPANY Known for READY-TO-WEAR SILK AND DRESS GOODS West Side Square . Campus Celebrities By Vote of the Student Body. Byron Ruth Leavenworth Diono Miss Byers Uncle Tom Woodson Minerva Miss Johnston Shelley Mildred Meyer Victoria Miss Anderson Napoleon ; Miss Knopf Jane Addams Mrs. Schaeffer Richelieu Mr. Metcalf Marie Antoinette Miss Smith hielen of Troy Elizabeth Capps Romeo and Juliet Miss Holmes and Mr. Beggs Queen Elizabeth Theo Wilson St. Patrick Miss Mageehee Naomi and Ruth Miss Stewart and Kay Johnston Eugene O ' Neill Constance hlay Mary, Queen of Scots , Willia Stephenson George Sand Betty Ann Brown Little Red Riding Hood Mildred Schellenborger Cleopatra Connie Patton — . . ,„_, .„ , , 4. VICKERY ' S COLONIAL INN 1213 WEST STATE STREET 1 Telephone 93 Jacksonville, Illinois + , , . ._„._.„ , One-Hundred Forfy-six t Mac Murray College (Illinois Woman ' s College) JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Standard College Member of the North Central Association of Colleges Placed in Class A by the LIniversity of Illinois Fully Recognized by Association of American Universities Graduates Eligible for Membership in A.A.U. ' . College of Liberal Arts Conservatory of Music Art Department Speech and Dramatic Art Home Economics Physical Education Secretarial, Nurse and Kindergarten Training For Catalogue, address REGISTRAR One Hundred Forty-seven J. C. PENNEY CO. The Newer Merchandise Always — and at Reasonable Prices 6-8 West Side Square E. A. SHOEDSACK CITY STEAM DYE WORKS Dry Cleaning Dyeing and Pressing Main 388 Jacksonville, 111. A Particular Laundry for Particular People BARR ' S LAUNDRY I -Slow and Careful ! Biblical Gems Freshman: Dan and Beersheba cities? I always thought they were man and wife just like Sodom and Gomorah! Say when do we get to the story of the wooden horse? Speaking of Art After acquaintance with cows on Third Main, one would really cultivate on aesthetic appreciation of The Bellowing Cow, hieadllne of New York Times, Nov. 22, I 932 — League hiears Clash of China and Japan. Freshman — Was the League in the din- ing hall? j Board Member — You were riding with- j out permission? J Pete Lambert — Yes, but 1 was a lady. 4 + — , — . , STUDENTS Shop at KRESGE ' S West Court St. Phone 447 | . — 4. Now Two Stores To Serve You 4. . 4. .„_, .„_,„_. , , . — WADDELL ' S I Well known in Jacksonville for Reliable Wearing Apparel for Women, and the Newest the market affords in accessories. You Will Enjoy Trading With Us 4.. , . . . . — . One Hundred Forty-eight The FAWKNER Studio {ti fiU¥¥-c S Coiiegfe Library • EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Best Work at Reasonable Prices Why Not Have That Photograph MADE NOW ? 68Y2 East Side Square One Hundred Forty-nine I Mern ' gan Confectionery — taste will tell HOT LUNCHES SMART DESSERTS Delicious Candy, Sodas and Ice Cream 227 West State Phone 227 COSGRIFF ' S CAFE Quality Foods Popular Prices Snappy Service West State Street Can You Imagine? Louise Turner quiet and wistful? Jane B. doing anything she shouldn ' t? Marie without Burton? Myro and hielen with long faces? Elly running Woodson in a hurry? Janie Ford tall? Letters on the four o ' clock? Miss league refusing coffee? Irene without a sofa date? Wiswell crocheting? Millie on time to a meal? 4., „ + MASTERS HOUSE 1800 S. Main Food the Best at Prices that do not offend Phone 133 + HOPPERS BETTER SHOES Better Fitting Better Service South East Corner of Square Breakfasts Luncheons Dinners Telephone 481-W Good Coffee Means Good Morning CURDIE ' S CAFE COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE A Variety of Toasted Sandwiches 215 So. Main Street Jacksonville, 111. 4. . , .._.„ .._.,_.u_. -4. 1 TWISTED KLEEN MAID BREAD is made up to a standard and its quality has not been sacrificed to meet price Peerless Bread Co. Phone 601 Jacksonville, III. f — „_„ — ._. — „ — , — 4._„._„ .,_„._.._,„ — — „_„_.._, One Hundred Fifty — — „ — . — . J. p. BROWN MUSIC HOUSE I Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders — + i Victor Radios and Victrolas I Sheet Music Victor Records 9 West Side Square j Jacksonville, Illinois I I ,._„._.._.„_„ ._„._„ — 4« We Wanta Know Why they put mirrors in the sunporlor? Where ' s that much needed check? Why the Freshmen rate all the dates? Who likes eggs for breakfast? When Willie will be on time? What is W. C. T. U.? What time does the nine o ' clock mail come in? What happens in the studio when the music majors get under way? Which they like — Dr. Galloway or edu- cation? Why B. A. isn ' t interested in mail ex- cept from hotels? Why there are not two hymn books alike m chapel? JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY COMPANY Manufacturers of WILD ROSE BUTTER Phone 541 225 North West Street T One Hundred Fifty-one 4, , , . „ . , ,4. La CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 192 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 401 South Main Street Everything to Build Anything Quality and Service — „ — 4. Compliments MULLENIX HAMILTON Confectioners 216 E. State St. Lunches Fountain Service . . ._,4 I hereby sentence you to ninety-nine years in the state penitentiary. Hove you anything to say to the court? Well, I guess you ' re pretty liberal with another man ' s time. What is a Leyden jar, mister? An earthquake in hlolland, sir. .„_. Welcome The BOOK NOVELTY SHOP Iti Business for Your Healfh THE ARMSTRONG DRUG STORES Quality Stores j S. W. Corner Square 235 E. State 59 E. Side Square — , . — „ I i Jacksonville, Illinois I Jacbsonville Ills, East State Street The Store of Fashions Featuring READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, SHOES, HOSIERY LINGERIE, GLOVES and SWEATERS One Hundred Fifty-two I LUCKY BOY BREAD Colored bread and rolls for your party Dainty colored sandwiches to match your color scheme PHONE 229 There is a difference in bread Slips From The Digest Catering to All Tastes Mignonette and Stynx, $1 size 69c Special Package. The Chorus Choir will sing: Stephen- son ' s anthem, I Sought the Lard. Place of hlonor July 5 Set OS Dote for Crusher to Begin Crushing — Old Employers to be Given Preference. Jacksonville ' s Largest Clothiers Catering Esppcially to W omPii j 4 4. if| M«  ay College u m MORGAN DAIRY COMPANY The Dairy That Quality Built PHONE 225 + — , . , „, , — One Hundred Fifty-thvee I J. W. LARSON CO. i T I Exclusive Cleaners Office AMERICAN BANKERS BLDG. Phone 1800 ]ucksonville ' ' s Finest Cleaners HOPPER 8i HAMM Home Furnishers Jacksonville. 111. S. W. Corner Square Phone 163 + 1. BRADY BROS. TENNIS — GOLF — BASKETBALL Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store in Town 215 217 E. State Street Phone 459 _„„ — „■ — ... — — HI, — — — .... — .... — .... — .... — .... — .... — 4- + + COLLEGE PRINTING Program, Menu Society Stationery at ROACH PRESS 4. 4 + MATHEWS SWEET SHOP Dainty Lundies DeLuxe Fomitain Service Home Made Candies You See It Made — You Know It ' s Fresh 229 E. State St. + „4. -+ 4..,— . — — „.._,.,. — ... — — I The Minter Dress Shoppe I Showing MODERATELY PRICED DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 322 10 Applebee Bldg. Dunlap Court 4 + Dr. Galloway: (getting flustered in Education class) — One of the nnost up- setting factors in many o hopeful teacher ' s attempt at ability grouping is the fact thot after the job is carefully done we find a number of reolly poor students in the faster groups and a number of really ex- cellent students in the reoliy poor students in the faster groups and a number of really poor students in the faster groups and a number of really excellent students in the slower groups. 4. .„_+ Compliments of JENKTNSON GROCER CO. hole sale Grocers Jacksonvilij.:, Illinois + One Hundred Fifty-fou.- Ma y ay College Uhrnxf ' Just received her photograph today pRADUATION DAYS! Happy memories of 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 professional skill enables us to create per- sonality portraits that are fadeless, charming in tex- ture, and enriched by choice mountings. Why nol arrnna e to come to the studio now mid have that photograph taken? MoUenbrok Studio 2341 2 West State Street Phone SOS-W One Hundred Fifty-five Standard Excuses Gotta get my design! Peter Molter Gotta do my harmony! Martha L. Barnett Gotta tal e a bath! Marion Mosley Gotta clean my room E. Dertinger Gotto work on llliwoco! Theo Wilson Gotta go to bed! Marie Webster Gotta date! Peg Bailey Gotta phone call! Lucile Gehring Gotta take a plunge! Dick Stoutenborough Gotta study (?)! J. Bailey 4. I Smart Footwear and Hosiery I McCOY ' S 17 West Side Square I Expert Fitting 1 + Courteous Service The important service of tliis piihlir utility is to lighten human lai)or, sliorten distanee and give the public greater comfort and convenience at lowest cost. ILLINOIS POWER LIGHT CORPORATION 1 -4. 1 I i I I I I I I i _,4 in- 4. BASSETT S The Gift Store Watches, Jewelry, Silver, China, Glass Quality and Values BASSETT ' S Jewelry Store ,.,-4. JACKSONVILLE | PRODUCE CO. I Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Telephone 1925 214 N. Sandy St. A.-B. PRESS Complete Printing Service Telephon e Main 1700 Jacksonville, Illinois, U. S. A. I 4.„__„„ , — „„_„„_„„_„. , — 4. A.-B. BAKERY Fresh Bread, Rolls and Pastries 228 East State Street 4- 4 One Hundred Fifty-six Shall We Ever Forget The charge of the Art Brigade to His- tory of Education? The white rats in the Psych lab? Babe ' s tearing from one thing to an- other? The Seven Fold Amen? (a la Hammond). The professor and his subtle jokes? Frieda ' s and Hazel Mae ' s Christmas gifts? The drill with chair in chapel on Day of Prayer? The barbering croze on 5th Horker? Adkins ' school-teacher boy friend? „_„„ „„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_,„ 4.,, „„ „„ ,„. .,. — «,, . ..I n, „„ ... .,.-4, Phone 46 F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. Lumber PAINTS— HARDWARE— MILLWORK 4. 4 4. Fox ILLINOIS THEATRE For Best Enteitainment You Knoiv the Place 4. , ,„ , 4. + , — . ... ,„_„„_.,„_„ ...-4. High Grade Fuel Dependable Service WALTON CO. Phone 44 + I Shoes of the Hour EDWIN SMART SHOE CO. West Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois 4._„,. — .... — .... — ..I. — .... — .... — .... — .... — .... — .... — .... — .... — .... — ..4 4.,, „„_4. i WALKER BROWN Hardware Sporting Goods Paints and Cutlery I Phone 275 West Side Square i 4._„. . — , 4 4. .,„_ , HARRY BIRDSELL South Main Market 223 S. Main One Hundred Fifty-seven SPIETH ' S STUDIO CAMERA SHOP MEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA High Grade Poiiraiture 15 West Side Square Phone No. 245 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS One Hundred Fifty-eight AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Fifty-nine