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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:

T H E ILLIWOCO 1935 XME JUNIOR CLASS MAC MURRAY COLLEGE ESTHER DUMAS Etlifor-in-Cbief PAULINE CRAPP Business Manager vreword— This coUectioii of past iiicidcuts of college life at MacMitrray is in no ivay intended to be accepted as history; our limitations are such that historical fact can only take the part of foundation structure. We should like recorded, hoivei ' er, some of the apparently curi- ous stories, that may be neglected as regards history; for these stories are part of the background of college life then and noiv. TO MRS. MARIAN CHASE-SCHAEFFER Her smile, her nnderstaiidins , her sympathy, and her strength remain mo)ni mental in the heart of each student. dedication— To the women of yesterday luho laid the foniidatioin for the ideals and the traditions of this college, we the women of today dedicate the 19 ) 1 LLIWOCO TO PROFESSOR NELLIE A. KNOPF The lUiwoco Staff is greatly in- debted for her generous coiitribiitioii of originality, charm, and artistic values in the publication of this volume. Contents— Page Faculty 11 Seniors 22 Juniors 34 Sophomores 42 Fresh in en 50 Societies 5 4 Organizations 67 Features 90 Athletics 9 5 College Views 107 Advertisements 124 MdcMurmy College for Wonieii Page The Beginnings 17 Talcs of The Long Ago 19 Keep the Honiefires Burning 20 Dr. Marker 20 How the Su ' ini niing Pool Got a Gym 21 the Early 1900 ' s It Was This Way 33 Society Arrives 48 Athletics As They Were 89 Fornials of Yester Years and Noic 89 Dr. McClelland 120 Today at MacMurray 120 DR. JOSEPH R. MARKER to whom this college of the past is a life experience, has been very helpful to us with his sincere interest and his ample information in compiling these few suggestions of yesteryears. DR. CLARENCE P. McCLELLAND To whoin we give whole-hearted allegiance for his in spirational guidance toward the high spiritual and scholarly development which expresses MacMiirray ideals. ROMA N. HAWKINS, Dean Officers James E. MacMurray, President Edgar E. Crabtree, Treasurer Joseph R. Harker, Vice-President Albert C. Metcalf, Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ex -officio Joseph R. Harker, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., President Emeritus Clarence P. McClelland, A. B., B. D., S. T. D., D. D., President of th College Mrs. Eloise G. Pitner, Honorary Trustee Term Expires 1939 Hugh P. Green, Jacksonville Ninah Wagner Sherman, ' 12 Kansas City, Missouri T. A. Chapin, Jacksonville Edward Winters, New York City Millicent Rowe Samuell, ' 11, Jacksonville Fletcher J. Blackburn, Jacksonville Chester A. Hemphill, Jacksonville Mary Hardtner Blackstock, (ad interim) Springfield, 111. Term Expires 193 5 E. E. Crabtree, Jacksonville Nelle Taylor Crossett, ' 0 5, Hillside, New Jersey R. Y. Rowe, Jacksonville Rev. F. A. McCarty, Galesburg Mrs. Alice W. Applebee, ' 15, Jacksonville Rev. C. F. Buker, Quincy Albert C. Metcalf, Jacksonville Donald MacMurray, Chicago Term Expires 1937 H. M. Andre, Jacksonville Alfred C. Crawford, Chicago James E. MacMurray, Chicago Charles F. Eichenauer, Quincy Albert H. Dollear, Jacksonville Louise Gates, ' 12, Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Erma Elliott Johnston, ' 14, Jacksonville Ann Marshall Orr, ' 13, St. Louis, Mo. [ 12 The Faculty ALIDA ALEXANDER, A. M. Professor of Biology. (Michigjn State College, B. S., University of Micliigin, A. M., University of Chicago) . MARY ANDERSON, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. (Univer- sity of Illinois, A. M., University of Chicago.) WILLIAM F. BAILEY, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. (Monmouth College, B. S., University of Illinois, M. S., Ph. U.) 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, Switzerland, Ph. 1). ) MARY JOHNSTON, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Latin. (Indiana University, A. M., University of Chicago, Columbia University, Ph. D). NELLIE A. KNOPF Professor of Art. (Graduate Chicago Art In- stitute, Chas. H. Woodbury, Boston.) ANNABEL NEWTON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English. (Ohio Wesleyan, B. L., A. M. University of Michigan, A. B., A. M., Ph.D., Oxford University, University of Chi- cago.) ELISABETH NICHOLS, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English. (Middlebury College, A. B., University of Michigan, A. M., Boston University, Ph. D., University of Chicago, Cambridge Uni- versity, England, William F. Short, Professorship of English.) ELIZABETH C. REARICK, A. B., M. S. Professor of Physical Education. (Rockford Col- lege, A. B., Wellesley College, M. S., Columbia University. ) [111 ISABEL CLARISSA STEWART, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. (Uni- versity of Washington, B. S., M. S., Johns Hop- kins University, Ph. D.) BEATRICE MARY TEAGUE, A. M. Professor Romance Languages. (University of Denver, A. M., The Sorbonne, University of Gren- oble.) GRACE S. TICKLE, A. M. Professor of Home Economics. (University of Missouri, B. S., in Agriculture, B. S., in Educa- tion, Teachers ' College, Columbia University, A. M., Red Cross Dietitian, Colorado University.) GEORGE WORTHINGTON ADAMS, A. B., A.M. Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences. (Illinois College, A. B., Harvard University, A. M.) PAUL RUSSELL ANDERSON, A. B., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion. (Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B., Columbia University, Ph. D., American University of Beirut, Syria; Union Theological Seminary, New School for Social Research.) ELIZABETH AYLOR CRIGLER, A. B., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. (Goucher Col- lege, A. B., Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D., University of Chicago.) GERTRUDE FAY HOLMES, Ph. B., M. A. Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences. (University of Chicago, Ph. B., Tufts College, M. A.) HAZEL ELIZABETH OLSON, M. S. Associate Professor of Biology. (Tabor College, A. B., University of Chicago, M. S., University of Illinois. ) MARIAN CHASE SCHAEFFER, A. B. Associate Professor of Speech. (Columbia College of Expression, A. B., Pupil of Charles W. Clark and George Henshel, London, England; John De- Recyke, Paris, France; Mrs. O. L. Fox, (Chicago Musical College), Student in Fairbairy School of Acting, London, England.) FIDELIA NICHOLS ABBOTT, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. (Ottawa Uni- versity, A. B., A. M., Bryn Mawr, Columbia Uni- versity, Harvard University.) [ 14 ] ANNABEL CRUM Director of Secretarial Training. (Brown ' s Busi- ness College, Jacksonville, Gregg Secretarial School, Chicago.) ALICE AGGER, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education. (MacMurray College, A. B., University of Wisconsin, Indiana University. ) EMPO HENRY, B. A., M. A. Instructor in Home Economics. (University of Oklahoma, B. A., Columbia University, M. A.) JANET McClelland, a. b. Instructor in French. (MacMurray College for Women, A. B., University of Chicago.) AMY TATRO, B. F. A. Instructor in Art. (Yale University, School of Fine Arts, B. F. A., Hartford Art School, Hart- ford, Connecticut.) ELLEN creek, A. M., B. S. Librarian. (Earlham College, A. B., Indiana University, A. M., University of Illinois, B. S., in Library Science; Columbia University.) LUCILLE VERNE CRAWFORD, A. B., B. S. Assistant Librarian. (MacMurray College, A. B., University of Illinois, B. S., in Library Science.) MARTHA WOODS, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education. (MacMurray College for Women, B. S.) DOROTHY CANNON Director of Kindergarten. (MacMurray College for Women, National Kindergarten College.) HENRY WARD PEARSON, A. B., B. M. Director, Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory. (Potsdam State Normal School, Piano, Theory. New England Conservatory of Music, Piano, Theory. Private Pupil of William H. Sherwood, Chicago, Mac- Donald Smith, London; Marie Prentner and Leschetizky, Vienna. Organ Pupil of F. E. Haw- thorne, Henry B. Vincent, J. Warren Andrews, Clarence Eddy.) HUGH BEGGS, B. M. Instructor in Piano and Theory. (Graduate Drake University Conservatory of Music, Des Moines; studied with Gertrude Huntoon-Nourse, Edwin Hughes, New York City; one year Fontain- bleau and Paris, France; with Isador Phillipp, Camille Decreus, and Nadia Boulanger; one year London at Matthay Pianoforte School with Tobias Matthay, Arthur Alexander, and Cecily Foster.) [ 1 ] MRS. SARA JANE MATHEWS BROWN Instructor in Voice. (Graduate Illinois Conserva- tory of Music; Pupil of Florence Magnus and Karlton Hackett, American Conserv.itory, Chi- cago; Pupil of W. H. Neiglinger, New York; Charles W. Clark and Jean DcRes7ke, Paris, France. ) W. Z. FLETCHER, B. M. Instructor in Voice. (Graduate Chicago Musical College, Pupil of Frederick Root, D. A. Clippingcr, Chicago; Cav Pietro Minetti, Peabody Conserva- tory, Baltimore; Student in Oscar Saenger ' s Opera Class and Mister School; Theory Punil • { Rossiter Cole; Felix Borowski; Wesley La Violettc.) A. LEE FREEMAN, B. M. Instructor in Public School Music Methods, Brass and Woodwind. (University of Michigan School of Music, B. M., School Music Pupil of J. E. M-iddy and David Mittern, Cornet, Sol Lubin, Detroit Symphony, Nicholas Falcone, Rome.) LULA D. HAY Instructor in Piano and Theory. ( Raamaii-Volk- man Music School, Bavaria; Pupil of Dr. S. A. Pierce, New York; Victor Heinze, Chicago.) MYRTLE LARIMORE Instructor in Piano and Organ. (College of Music. MacMurray College, Frederick Morelv, Chicago; Mrs. Crosby Adams ' Class. Montreal, N. C.) MAHALA McGEHEE, B. M. Instructor in Piano and History of Music. (Grad- uate Chicago Musical College; Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music; Pupil of Mr. Edgar Stillman Kelly, Mme. Marguerite Melville Liszniewska, Theory with Mr. George A. Leighton, Dr. .). Lawrence Erb, Certificate, Teachers ' Piano Course, Albert Gonas, Los Angeles; American Conserva- tory, B. M.) ELIZABETH BLACKBURN MARTIN Instructor in Piano. (College of Music, Mac- Murray College, Pupil of Henry Ward Pearson; Normal Courses, John Thompson, Quincy, III.; John M. Williams, Chicago; Mrs. Crosby Adams, Montreal, N. C. ; Group Piano Work, Gail Martin Haake, American Conservatory.) MRS. CLARA MOORE NELMS, A. B. Instructor in Violin, College of Music, MacMur- ray College, Pupil of Oskar Back, Brussels, Bel- gium.) MRS. HELEN BROWN READ Instructor in Voice. (Diploma, Conservatory of Music; Studied with Frau Petri, Dresden, Saxony, Jean DeReszke, Paris.) [ 16 ] The Beginnings THEY FOUNDED US Long ago some thoughtful men gathered together all ideas concern- ing the pastime of the less thoughtful sex. From this spark girls be- came females; later they were women, and today we hear them called MacMurrians. The Illinois Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in ses- sion at Paris, Illinois, September 23, 1846, Bishop Hamline presiding, appointed as the first Board of Trustees, with author- ity to establish a school for the higher education of women. Rev. Peter Akers, Rev. Peter Cartwright, Rev. W. D. R. Trotter, Rev. Wm. J. Rutledge, William Thomas, Matthew Stacy, Nicholas Mil- burn, William Brown and William C. Stribling. These men met m the Metho- dist Church at Jacksonville, October 10, 1846, and organized by the election of Rev. Peter Cartwright, President; William Brown, Secretary and Mat- thew Stacy, Treasurer. They are therefore entitled to recognition as the Original Founders of the College. The School was first chartered in 1847 as the Illinois Conference Female Academy. In October 1848 the first classes were organized, and a year later Bishop James laid the cornerstone of the first building. By 18 52 the first building was completed, and the institution named Illinois Conference Female College. In the first catalog after announcing the Preparatory Department, in which was to be taught Reading, Writing, Spelling, Defining, Geog- raphy, English Grammar, Arithmetic, Elements of Natural Science and History, Watts — On the Mind, the Construction of Maps, and Needle Work, the following statement is made: The requisites for admission into the Academic Department, are a knowledge of English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic and History. Then comes the following course of study: ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT (Including Three Years) Firsf Year — Firsf Term Latin — Anthon ' s First Lessons Natural Philosophy — Parker ' s Chemistry — Gray ' s Ancient Geography — Mitchell ' s Philosophy of Natural History — Smellie ' s SccomI Term Latin — Caesar Mineralogy and Geology — Hitchcock ' : Botany — Woods ' Physiology — Jarvis ' [ 17 ] JUNIOR YEAR First Term Latin — Cicero Algebra — Davie ' s First Lessons Arithmetic Reviewed Domestic Economy — Miss Beecher ' s Latin — Virgil, Prosody Geometry — Davie ' s Legendre Butler ' s Analogy Parker ' s Aids to English Composition SENIOR YEAR Firs Term Mental Philosoptiy — Upham ' s Astronomy — Burrett ' s Natural Theology — Paley ' s Evidences of Christianity — Alexander ' s Ancient and Modern History with Chronology Rhetoric — Newman ' s, Parsing Logic — Hedge ' s Criticism — Karnes ' Moral Science — Wayland ' s Cleveland ' s Compendium of English Literature Particular attention will be paid to Reading, Penmanship and Com- position, through the entire course. The first president. Rev. James F. Jacques, played a roll in national affairs as well as those of a local nature. He was president from 1848 to 1 8 5 5. The College Greetings for May 1916 says: At the outbreak of the war the Governor had sent for Jacques to come to Springfield where he became an invaluable adviser. One day a blunt, calm man obtained an interview with the Governor for the purpose of telling him he thought that he knew how to get troops for him. The Governor unimpressed by the stranger ' s crude manner, would have hastily dis- missed him but Jacques who was present suggested that he be asked to return on the following day. Persuaded by Jacques, Governor Yates consented to allow the stranger a desk in his office and gave him the task of writing letters. About two weeks later the Governor said to Jacques, ' That man you thought was one I should keep, hasn ' t yet written a letter I ' d send out. ' ' I didn ' t suppose, ' replied Jacques, ' that he would be valuable as a clerk. I considered him better as military drill master. Now there ' s the Twenty-first on the borders of mutiny. Put him in charge of them and see what ' s in him. ' ' By George, I ' ll do it. ' By heeding this advice of the ex-schoolmaster parson the world knows the rest, for that was the beginning of Grant ' s career. Since Dr. Jacques was not the type of man to send others into danger while he himself remained safely at home, he, too, soon joined the defenders of the flag. To this self-appointed task he brought to bear the same enthusiasm, in- terest, and spirit of helpfulness which had characterized his management of the early days of MacMurray. At the close of the war he returned to his earlier calling, that of preaching. [ 18 1 Tales of the Long Ago There is a fascinating interest in the stories which alumnae of early years relate when they are with us on reunion occasions. We do not want to forget how the opening days of the College in 1848-49 and the fifties brought the students. In carriages and wagons, from places far and near, they came with their hair-covered trunks, boxes and home made candles, pretty poke bonnets in band boxes, and perhaps a feather bed, if a fond mother wished her daughter to have her accustomed comfort. It was necessary until the com- pletion of the first College building, with its stately columns reaching to the top of the third story, for board to be secured among the people of the town. There were no bathrooms, no running water anywhere, so the students provided them- selves with wooden wash tubs, which, when not in use, could be pushed under the bed, with the various devices used with it to provide a temporary privacy. It is hard to conceive what disorder the daily morning inspec- tion would have revealed had it not been for the stow-away place under the bed, concealed by the valance surrounding at least two sides of it. But for many years, whether living in the college dormitory or elsewhere, there were apt to be three or four girls in a room, and a little stove with wood for fuel was the commanding object at one side. A girl leaving the room on any errand was apt to be followed by calls from her room-mate to bring some wood up when you come back. A strip of molding with hooks or nails answered in place of a closet and held the modest wardrobes deemed suitable for school girl use. Gathered about the little table in the evening study hours, the girls labored over their compositions, or mastered the problems in Loomis ' Algebra in a way which we still hear made things hum in that most remarkable of class rooms. Room-mates took turns in furnishing a dozen candles which were burned one at a time, unless some especially dark and dismal task called for more light. Then they indulged themselves with a bril- liant illumination and recklessly burned two or three. In all times the years of learning have been the years of romance. The beautiful flower of youth so ordains it. No wonder that the con- vent system of seclusion, mistrust, and espionage brought forth its natural fruits. Clandestine breaking of rules and regulations had their episodes in midnight feasts with curtained transoms often followed by the panic of discovery. The play side of a young girl ' s life sixty and seventy years ago was given little thought after she had outgrown her doll. She was then supposed to be a lady, and such was her constant admonition. Ath- letic impulses were disgraceful and hoyden — to be suppressed at all times. 1 I ] Keep the Homefires Burning They burned a bit too brightly, because during the next ten years a new west wing was completed, only to burn down a few years later. In the meantime Rev. Reuben Andrus and Rev. A. S. McCoy had both served as presidents in the Jail for Angels, as the late William Jennings Bryan was known to say. Rev. Charles Adams was president during the Civil War. Here we are reminded of the attention Illinois College fellows took, even in those bashful days. They were brave soldiers and deserved to get a few minutes to stop off on East State to say goodbye and enjoy some candy on the way to the station. Latin was rather neg- lected some of those evenings, we fear, but a race was emancipated. The years from 1862 to 1893 were full of discouragement and diffi- culty. In the first decade of that period there were three fires; one in 1861, one in 1870, and one in 1872. In the later years of the period the School had to contend with the rapid growth of High Schools and with the opening of the men ' s colleges to women. Many schools for women died in these years, and the Illinois Female College lived only because of the devotion and sacrifice of friends. Chief and deserving of special mention were, Dr. Wm. H. DeMotte, president from 1868 to 1875, and Dr. Wm. F. Short, president from 1875 to 1893, of whom an old student writes: I was but little more than a child when I saw him first. It was the occasion of my first formal entrance into the College and very formal, indeed, it seemed to me. My mother had taken my younger and smaller sister and myself over to inquire of our fitness for the Intermediate Department and I have never forgotten the gracious and courtly manner of our greeting. He was in the office and while we were sitting there Dr. Joseph R. Harker Mts. Short entered and with a smile asked, ' Mr. Short, can you let me have five cents? ' As I recollect it the change was needed in the settlement of some bill she held in her hand. With a twinkle of the eye he reached the small coin over to her, remark- ing, ' You are exceedingly modest in your demands this morning, my ear . In 1893 Dr. Joseph R. Harker was chosen president of what soon became Illinois Woman ' s College. Under the inspiration and guidance of his devoted leadership the College grew, and grew, and grew. The East wing was built, the West wing extended to the south, the front of old Main built out to the west, valuable grounds added to the campus — the Power House built. Music Hall, the Gymnasium and Harker Hal! came into being. Endowment was started and made into a foundation support for the college. Standards were being gradually raised; and the College granted her first Academic degree in 1908. [ 0 1 How the Swimming Pool Got A Gym As told by Phyllis Wilkinson in 1917 Illiwoco. There was a big school in the State of Illinois, in a dreamy, sleepy old city; and the school grew and grew until it was big, big as a block, and like all well-regulated schools it always needed things. So the Man Who Says What ' s What said: We must have $180,000 or we ' ll grow little and narrow and disintegrate. And, that will never do because people came even from distant Egypt to grow big and broad and satisfy their curiosities. And when the girls heard the Man Who Says What ' s What (for it was a girls ' school you know) they wanted to begin to show their big broad interest at once so they met and decided to give up their sundaes and hamburgers and afternoon communion with Theda Bara and Mary Pickford. They sang, they yelled, they shouted Endow- ment ; they pledged $5,900 among themselves. And one time after the Man Who Says What ' s What had per- suaded a man who had $10,000 and more besides to give it to the College, the girls in the school had a torchlight parade late at night, all through the town in the snow. And they kept on getting money and more money until on June first they had all of the $ 1 80,000. But the man had to have even more money to have his school stay a standardized college. That means a college that could satisfy approved methods. And on Foun ders ' Day (that is a feast day among these peo- ple) the Man Who Says What ' s What started on a new campaign for $100,000. The girls worked this time, too, so that their satiable curiosity might continue to be satisfied after the approved methods. They sold things; one senior even offered to sell her senior privileges! Other girls closed windows in the morning, some served things to eat, sandwiches, tea, and chocolate. All for Endowment. And now comes the Almost-So Story, about the Gym. All the time they were talking about Endowment the Man was telling them they needed a new gymnasium too, so that their arms and legs and things could keep pace with their satiable curiosity, which was in their heads, and might topple them over when they wanted to go to the reel drama or the ten-cent store. Then, one day, this same Man Who Says What ' s What said that the girls in the school were going to have a new Gym and that it already had one part which would go to make up its internals; for some good, kind man had given it a Swimming Pool. Then all the little would-be mermaids in the school grew very, very enthusiastic, because you knew that meant that almost the most expensive part of the Gym was a sure ' nough sure-thing, and the rest of the Gym, which would only cost several thousand dollars would be a mere nothing. [ 21 ] Senior Class Miss Mjry Jolinston In 1930, two hundred and fifty freshmen accepted the challenge of previous green and white classes and set forth to conquer the MacMurray world as they might. Now forty-one of the most valiant have triumphed and reign as seniors. The history of their rise to seniority was at times glorious and triumphant and at other times monotonous, lonely, and discouraging. Throughout four years, the green and white banner was advanced with thoroughness and versatility. Within the ranks of the class are champion athletes, talented dancers, literary geniuses, and dramatic stars. The seniors have watched the college change her name, raise her prestige through the library drive, and keep astride the times by means of the introduction of first the Pan-American and later the Economic Conferences. Social occasions will share an equal place with academic honors in the memories of the class of ' 34. They established the tradition of en- tertaining the sister class on the night of recognition and introduced coffee dances which have proved popular. The intimate memories of informal teas and colfees, engagement coffees and guest coffees are prob- ably most cherished. In all class activities Miss Johnston ' s intimate association and valu - able inspiration is dominant. It is with a tinge of sadness that the mem- bers of the class of ' 34 take leave of her and end their college careers only to go out and meet the demands which make the history of their lives. [22 ] Senior Class Officers President BETTY ANN BROWN Y ice-President WILLIA STEPHENSON Secretary MARJORIE BOOTH Treasurer VIRGINIA BURR Colors: Green and White Hymn: ' T Would Be True Brown, Stephenson Booth, Burr MARGARET BAILEY Theta Sigma; Student Gov ' t Ass., Vice President 4; House President, Jane Hall, 4; Treasurer of Class, 3; lUiwoco Staff, Circulation Manager 3; Interna- tional Relations Club; Advisory Council 4; French Club 1; Indiana Club, President 3; Class Hockey Team 3, 4; Class Baseball 3; Army Hockey Team 4; May Day 2, 3; Y. V. C. A. Service Chairman 3. JANE BENTLEY Phi Nu, President 3; Student Gov ' t Ass., Treasurer 3; Athletic Assn., President 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club I ; W. C. T. U. 4; Copy 3; Laugh, Clown, Laugh 3; Emperor Jones 4; Kiss for Cinderella 3; Class Secretary 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Army Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Play Day Hockey Team, Capt. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Army Basketball 3, 4, Capt. 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Base- hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; May Day Financial Chairman 2. MARJORIE BOOTH Belles Lcttres, Sec. 4; Class Secretary 4; Illiwoco Staff, Art Editor 3; Madrigal Club 1, 2; Press Club I; Hockey 4; Dad ' s Day 1, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3. BETTY ANN BROWN Phi Nu; Class President 4; Y. W. C. A. Finance Chairman 3; Illiwoco Staff, Joke Editor 3; Greetings Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Man in the Bowler Hat 3; A Kiss for Cinderella 3; Sophomore Dance Chairman; Junior Prom Chair- man; Advisory Council 4; Honor Council 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. VIRGINIA E. BROWNING Lambda Alpha Mu, Student Gov ' t Assn., Social Chairman 3; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 4, Cabinet 3; May Day Chairman 4; Illiwoco Staff, Snapshot Editor 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Society Play 2; May Day Dance Chairman 3; Senior Ball Chairman 4; Hockey 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 2, 3. MARY BURGESS Theta Sigma; May Day Chairman 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 4. VIRGINIA BURR Lambda Alpha Mu, Vice President 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Chairman; Advisory Council 3, 4; Swim- ming 1; Hockey 3; Dad ' s Day 1; May Day 1, 2; Inter-Society Council 3, 4. ELIZABETH BUKER Belles Lettres, President 3 ; Y. W. C. A., Vice Pres- ident 3; Athletic Association, Secretary 3; Illiwoco Staff, Advertising Manager 3; Greetings Staff 3; In- ternational Relations Club, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Inter-Society Debate 3; Advisory Council 1. 3, 4; Hockey 1, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3. [ 24 ] VIRGINIA CAMERON Lambda Alpha Mu; Athletic Assn. Class Representa- tive 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Inter- society Debate 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 1, 2; Play Day Team, Tennis Cup 1, 2; Dad ' s Day 1, 2; May Day 1, 2. MARIE WEBSTER CANNON Lambda Alpha Mu; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Chair- man 2; Illiwoco Staff Ass ' t Organization Editor 3; Madrigal Club 1; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3; French Club I; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 1, 2, 3. HAZELMAE CLARK Home Economics Club 2, 5, 4; May Day 2, 3. WINIFRED CLOSE Press Club 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 4; Jacksonville Club 3. GAIL CUMMINGS Theta Sigma; Y. W. C. A. Secretary 3, President 4; Illiwoco Staff Feature Editor 3; Advisory Council 4; Evaluation Committee 3; May Day 1, 2, 3. MILDRED DEATON Belles Lettres; Tironian Club, Vice President 2; Secretary 3; Dad ' s Day 3; May Day 2, 3; Town Girls ' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. DOROTHY DOLAND Theta Sigma; Home Economics Club 4. VIRGINIA FLETCHER May Day 3. [ 25 ] EMMA MARY FOOTE Theta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Iota 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Madrigal Club 1, 2; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 1; May Day 1, 2, 3. KATHERYN FRENTZEL Phi Nu; Athletic Association Class Representative 3, Swimming Representative 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashions 2; 39 East 3; Enchanted Cottage 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Army Varsity; Navy Varsity; May Day 1, 2, 3, 4: Dad ' s Day 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA HALL Theta Sigma; College Greetings 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; ' Enchanted Cottage ; 39 East ; A Kiss for Cinderella ; Hockey 4; Red Heads 4; May Day 3; Public Speaking 1, 2. NATALIE HUNTER Theta Sigma, Treasurer 3, 4; lUiwoco Staff Busi- ness Manager 3; College Greetings 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Council 2, 3; Chairman of Evaluation Committee 3, 4. CHRISTINE LAMBERT Theta Sigma; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Committee 2, 3, Membership Committee 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Army Team 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 3; May Day 1, 2, 3. RUTH LAWRENCE Theta Sigma, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4; Illiwoco Staff, Assistant Business Man- ager 3; Class Secretary 3; Greetings Staff, Business Manager 4: Tironian Club I, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Radio 2. LOUISE G. LUGG Belles Lettres; Dramatic Club, President 2; 39 East ; Debate Club, Debate Manager 2; Chairman High School Speech Contest. JUNE McDONOUGH Phi Nu; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. [ 26 ] VIRGINIA MORGAN Theta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Madrigal 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 3. AURELIE PROCTOR Belles Lettres; Class Vice President 2, President 3; Student Government Association Freshman Repre- sentative 1, Secretary 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A. Finance Chairman 2; College Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club 1; Inter-Society Play 2; Fresh- man Frolic Dance Chairman 1 ; Advisory Council 3, 4; Dad ' s Day 1; May Day I, 2; W. C. T. U. 3,4; Cap and Gown 4. HAZEL RENTSCHLER Belles Lettres; Tironian Club 1 ; Belles Lettres Play 3; Baseball 3; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; May Day 5; Spanish Club 2. VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Lambda Alpha Mu, Secretary 4; Athletic Associa- tion Board 4, Hockey Manager 4; Illiwoco Staff, Assistant A. A. Editor 3; Fame and the Poet 3; Rainbow ' s End 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Army Basketball 3; Army Hockey 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 3. MILDRED ROSE Phi Nu; Sigma Alpha Iota, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 4; Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4; Barabas 3; Dad ' s Day 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3. MARY FRANCES SCOTT Belles Lettres; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Com- mittee 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club 3; Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Assistant Director 3, Director 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President Mid-West Conference 3; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4; Enchanted Cottage ; 39 East ; Sun-Up ; Senior House Dance Chairman; Advisory Council 3, 4; Greetings Literary Editor 2; Town Girls ' Club President 3 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Public Speaking Club 2; First Prize Short Story, 1; First Prize Essay, 1; English Award, 1; State Essay Award 1; First Prize Essay 5. ROBERTA STEINMAN Belles Lettres, Treasurer 4; Student Governmeiii Association Town Representative 4; College Greetings Staff 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Direc- tor 2, Director 3; Tironian Club 2; Varsity Debate 3; Inter-Society Debate 1, 2, 4; Advisory Council 3; May Day 3; Oratorical Cmuest 2; Jackson ills Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIA STEPHENSON Lambda Alpha Mu, Vice President 4; Class Cor. Secretary 2, Vice President 1, 4; Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman 3; M ' .drigal Club 1 ; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Fame and the Poet 3; Hockey 3; Basketball 3; French Club 1; Ball Queen 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; May Queen 4. [ 27 ] MARY ELIZABETH SULLENBERGER Belles Lettres; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Illiwoco Staff Assistant Art Editor 3; Baseball 3; Hockey 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 1, 3; Spanish Club 2; Class Cheer Leader 3. NANCY LEA TORMEY Belles Lettres; Madrigal Club 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary 2, Vice President 4; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Secretary to Director Pearson. MARY ETTA WALKER Theta Sigrria. RUTH WATTS Lambda Alpha Mu, Treasurer 3; Illiwoco Staff, Assistant Distributing Manager 5; Madrigal Club 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4. THELMA WATTS Lambda Alpha Mu; International Relations Club 3, 4; Tironian Club 1, 2; May Day 1, 2, 3; Dad ' s Day 1, 2, 3. THEO WILSON Phi Nu; Cap and Gown Honorary Society; Illi- woco Editor 3; Greetings Staff 1, 2, Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Press Club 1 Scribbler ' s Club 2, President 3, 4; Kiss for CindiTella ; Advisory Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, ; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Dad ' s Day I, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3; Co-author May Day Plot 3. PAULINE WOODROW Theta Sigma, Secretary 4; Basketball 3 Baseball 3; Dad ' s Day 3; May Day 3; Joliet Junio College 1, 2. VIRGINIA VASEY College Choir 4; Madrigal Club 2, 3; Debatt 3; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I 28 ] Senior Recognition Formal recognition service for the senior class was held on Wedneb day, October the twenty-fifth at the regular chapel hour. The procession was led by President McClelland, Dean Hawkins and faculty. The senior class followed, led by Betty Ann Brown, class president. Emma Mary Foote, a member of the senior class, played the processional. President McClelland opened the service by a prayer, followed by the class hymn, I Would Be True. Hail to MacMurray, composed by Mildred Rose ' 34 and Vivian Swengle ex- ' 34 was sung. The subject of the recognition address was based on the normality of certain dissatisfactions. These dissatisfactions must be guided along constructive lines for the benefit of society as a whoL-. President Mc- Clelland told the seniors that they must not construe their dissatisfac- tions with an unfavorable attitude as they face the problems of life. The service was concluded by the singing of the Ainu Mater. First Row: Fletcher, Lawrence, Rose, R. Watts, Vasey, Richardson, Browning, Burr, Brown, Stephenson, Booth, Frenrzcl, T. Watts, Wood row, Clark, Lambert, Tormey, Stein man. Second Roiv: Proctor, Burgess, Hall, Hunter, Doland, Walker, Rentschler, Deaton, Miss Johnston, Wilson, Cameron, BL-ntle , Scott, Sullenberger, Bailey, Cumrr.ings. Close, Buker. Seniors MARGARET BAILEY — Our Psychology authority with a dash of romance in her blood. JANE BENTLEY — Tearful Jane! Movies are so touching. MARJORIE BOOTH— One of the Art Brigade. BETTY ANN BROWN— The power behind the throne. VIRGINIA BROWNING— Can you feel your dimples on the inside? MARY BURGESS — Makes old things like new and new things newer. VIRGINIA BURR— Good-natured and friendly. What more do you want? ELIZABETH BUKER — Doctors will have some competition when our Elizabeth is let loose. VIRGINIA CAMERON— Dark, dashing, and daring. MARIE CANNON — A domesticated college girl. HAZEL MAE CLARK — A remarkable girl with a remarkable knack for making us beautiful. WINIFRED CLOSE— The schoolrnarm. GAIL CUMMINGS — Raised in hre and brimstone and engaged to such. MILDRED DEATON — Your eyebrows are expressive. DOROTHY DOLAND — Once a task she has begun, she never leaves it till it ' s done. VIRGINIA FLETCHER — If wealth were measured in words, she ' d be nigh penniless. EMMA MARY FOOTE — Just naturally good (in music, too). KATHERYN FRENTZEL— Dancing! She could be anything from a creature in fairyland to a witch doctor! MARTHA HALL— A dependable redhead. NATALIE HUNTER — Think of having a brain that really works! [ 30 ] Seniors CHRISTINE LAMBERT— Give her time. She ' ll grow. RUTH LAWRENCE— Ugh! Cod liver oil is so nasty. LOUISE LUGG — On dramatics she seems to dote. JUNE McDONOUGH— An unique individual. VIRGINIA MORGAN— She ' ll fiddle her way to fame. AURELIE PROCTOR — MacMurray won ' t be the same without a Proctor. HAZEL RENTSCHLER— We like you in red. VIRGINIA RICHARDSON— She ' s from Indiana. MILDRED ROSE— Never daunted. MARY FRANCES SCOTT— She is most versatile in the field cf writing. ROBERTA STEINMAN— Roberta the Reliable. WILLIA STEPHENSON— She smiles her way through life. BETTY SULLENBERGER— Who can forget Betty ' s laugh, or snort, we should say? NANCY LEA TORMEY — Couldn ' t you guess her name was Nancy Lea? MARIETTA WALKER — The housewife-to-be. May your cakes be always light. RUTH WATTS — An efficient homebuilder of the future. THELMA WATTS— Will it always be Joe this and Joe that? THEO WILSON— She has her own idea of things. PAULINE WOODROW— Our curly-headed English major. VIRGINIA VASEY— She is a mystery unto herself. a [ 31 ] A. Proctor, T. Wilson Cap and Gown Cap and Gown, the senior honorary society, has been the highest honor attainable at MacMurray since 1924, when it was organized by the presidents of the four major organizations. The purpose of the society is not only to recognize and promote excellence in scholarship and interest in extra-curricular activities, but also to augment the more ephemeral qualities of college spirit and loyalty. It has for its ideal the motto of the college, Knowledge, Faith, and Service. The decision as to choice of new members rests entirely with the outgoing seniors. Aurelie Proctor and Theo Wilson were chosen as members of Cap and Gown Society for 1933-1934 by the retiring members of 1932-1933 Karleen Hast and Jeanette Ford. Miss Proctor has served as a member of the Student Government Executive Board for three years, being freshman representative, secretary during her junior year, and president her senior year. She was junior class president. Miss Wilson has been an excellent student throughout her college career, editing the Illiwoco during her junior and the College Greetings during her senior year, in addition to various other extra-curricular activities. It is not until after Last Chapel that the new members of Cap and Gown are chosen. The student body assembles before the steps of Old Main and the outgoing seniors descend from the steps, select a new member of the organization and usher her up the steps. Then the Cap and Gown pin and senior cap are presented to the new members. [ ' 2 J ,1 I In the Early 1900 ' s It Was This Way Breakfast over — all the students assembled in the front hall — wait- ing in line for their morning exercise; each was inspected that rubbers, overshoes and coats were on duty for protection. A faculty member led the line, another brought up the rear and the cavalcade moved down East State Street, around the Alton station — and re- turned to the old East entrance, health- fully htted for the day ' s performance! Sundays, the same formation moved through the square and out West State to Grace Church for morning service; seniors, freshmen, everyone, well guarded by two of the faculty remained in the pews until the congregation had departed and then returned to the College through the square. The faculty chaperoned all shopping expeditions. Some stories are told of the late nineties, handed down through faculty and student to later dwellers in the College halls. None more choice than this: The lady principal (before the day of MacMurray deans) precise and particular in her cultured presence and in her ideas of what the conduct of young ladies should be — is quoted from one of her weekly talks (Yes they met once a week those days to Emily Post their habits and manners) : Young ladies, when the nine-thirty bell rings it means that you should be horizontal between the sheets. Yes — they went to bed at 9:30 then! Under the corner room, from the rebuilding of ' 70 way down to the instal- lation of the present heating plant in 1904, a furnace puffed and steamed — tended by faithful old William, the col- ored janitor of those days. It was a great thing in its day. No more stoves to tend, dozens of them; no more wood to carry up long and creaking stairs; no more joys of winter getting one up in the small cold hours of the morning to start the fire. It was surely a great thing but better systems were devised and the old furnace came to be but a necessary evil at best. What a noise it made and how hot those library floors used to get! The library at that time was in the room now used for the School for the Little Children. And in the early 1900 ' s they had morning chapel every day; and every evening immediately after dinner each table filed up to the chapel (now our Social Room) and waited in their seats until every table had come up from dinner. Everybody came — students and all the faculty who had reserved seats. The last faculty member to come in turned on the last light and they had evening prayers. The refrain of Sunset and evening Star, And one clear call for me And may there be no moaning bar When I put out to sea Holds through the years, as do other recollections. [ 33 ] Junior Class Schaeffer At the first meeting of the year the class of 193 5 was organized as the Junior class. Elsie Ream was elected president; Nadean Hollman, vice-president; Kathryn Gourley, secretary, and Eleanor Warner, treas- urer. At that time plans were made for the very successful year that the class has had. As in the two years gone before the Junior class was successful in athletics. The class hockey team, of which Olive Young was captain, won the hockey cup. The class basketball team, also captained by Olive Young, won second place in the inter-class basketball tournament. At the Junior Recognition Service held November 22, forty-eight Juniors were formally recognized. The two mam projects of the Junior class have been successfully completed. The success of the 193 5 Illiwoco is due to the unfailing efforts of the Editor-in-Chief, Esther Dumas, the Art Editor, Clara Chapin, and the Business Manager, Pauline Crapp. The Junior Prom, of which Helen Wright was chairman, was one of the most pleasing events of the social year. And now, at the close of this Junior year, the class as a whole would like to express its appreciation to Mrs. Marian Chase Schaeffer, the class advisor who so willingly has given of her time and interest. [ 34 ] Junior Class Officers Prcsnfciif ELSIE REAM Vice President NADEAN HOLLMAN Secretary KATHRYN GOURLEY Treasurer ELEANOR WARNER Colors: Blue and White Hymn: Dare To Be Brave Top Row: Ream, HoUman. Bottom Row: Gourley, Warner. [ 35 ] CLARA CHAPIN HARRIET CLOSE MARGARET COOK PAULINE CRAPP [36] MARY DAILEY ESTHER DUMAS ERNA EMIG BERT HA ERWIN MILDRED FULKERSON ELOISE FULMER LUCILE GEHRING HELEN GIBBS KATHRYN GOURLEY CORNELIA GREEN [ 37 ] FREDA GURLEY RUTH HAILEY ELIZABETH HARBERT NADEAN HOLLMAN MILDRED HORN ANN HYRUP JOSEPHINE JOHNSON MARTHA MARGARET JONES CATHERINE KEELING JEANNE KENDALL [ 8 1 HARRIET LINN ELEANOR McMURDO CATHERINE MANN MARJORIE MAYHEW ORILLA MOE IRENE ORR BERTHA PECK MARY ALYCE PHELPS ELSIE REAM CHRISTINE RIDGELY [ 39 ] SUZANNE SCHAEFFER MILDRED SCHELLENBARGER SARAH SNELL LUCILE SPRINGMAN RUTH OLIVE STEINEL HELEN STRAWN LOUISE TURNER HELEN WALLACE ESTHER WARD ELEANOR WARNER r 40 ] MARGARET GOEBEL JANE GREEN CORNELIA GREEN HELEN WRIGHT DIXIE LEA WATKINS OLIVE YOUNG Sophomore Class Gerrrude Holmes Although we thought we had graduated from green ribbon days, our St. Patrick dance showed us we had merely gone above the ribbon part of it. And radio dances are fun, aren ' t they? Having chosen Miss Holmes as advisor, the class of ' 3 6 has proved its ability during these two years of college life. We are, of course, greatly indebted to Miss Hay, who so carefully guided us through our painful freshman days. Durmg our sophomore year we have maintained an academic stan- dard worthy of MacMurray College and have turned out several win- ning athletic teams, all of which have displayed fine sportsmanship. We are all looking forward to our days as upper-classmen, and agree that we have enjoyed mixing together work and play in the cor- rect ratio. [ 42 ] Sophomore Class Officers President ANNETTE WILCOCKSON Vice-President RACHEL LOHMAN Secretary DOROTHY CONOVER Treasurer DOROTHY BRUTCHER Corresponding Secretary KATHERYN SWAN Colors: Yellow and White Hymn: O Jesus, I Have Promised First Row: A. Wilcockson, R. Loliman Second Row: D. Conover, D. Brutclier [ 43 ] Fint Row: I. Abbott, K. Anderson, I. Ballow. Second Ron: M. Barnett, P. Barton, E. Bowden, D. Brutcher, M. A. Buzick. Third Ron : H. Cantrall, M. Carlson, D. Conover. Fotirtb Ron: J. Coyne, V. Childers, E. Chumley. FiftI] Ron: I. Craig. N. Cunningham, G. Davis, J. Dunham, . Ellis. Sixth Ron: L. Farr, L. Feldkamp, M. Fork. [44] First Roir: C. Foster, D. Freese, L. Gray. SccoiiJ Ran: L. Flallock, M. Harney, O. Hedburg, M. Hougliron, H. Jensen. T ur,l Roil : R. Johnson, E. Johnston, M. Kays. hOiivth Roil : C. Kelly, C. A. Kearns, E. Kent. Fif h Row: V. Kendel, E. King, E. Lambert, C. Lawrence, D. Layman. S a7 ) Row: L. Leak, V. Linkenhoker, R. Lohnian. F is Rou -. A. Long, S. McCain, R. McCoy. Second Rou : C. McDowell, V. MacMillen, R. Madden. H. Marquis, D. Maxfield. Thiril Row: M. Moore, M. Mosley, E. Nudd. fourth Row: M. O ' Bannon, M. Ohrn, P. Patchen, M. Penington, B. Bleak. Fif h Row: V. Pickford, E. Porter, F. Redden, C. Schaefer. Si. h Row: B. Seymour, M. K. Sliaw. first Koii ' -. T. Smith, A. Stevenson, M. Storr. Second Row: H. Stoutenborough, C. Swan, M. Triplet!, D. Turner, M. Tyler. Third Row: L. Underwood, M. Voiglit, M. A. Wait. Foiirfh Row: A. Warskow, L. Watts, E. Weaver, M. White. A. Wilcocksen. Fifth Row: R. Wise, M. Yeager, M. Seaton, F. Hunt. Sixth Row: R. Dewhirst, L. K. Miller. [47] Society Arrives The Belles Lettres Society was formed in 18 51 primarily to culti- vate the literary taste of its members, though an even greater ambition was indicated by its motto: Hie vitae activae preparamus, Here we prepare for active life. Unfortunately, the fire of 1861 destroyed not only its furniture and books, but also the records of its proceedings. Little is known of its activities before that date, but we can derive somethmg of theu nature from a program of the first Belles Lettres Exhi- bition (corresponding to the open meet- ing of today) . We find this program in an old Greetings which reported an address given before the society by Mrs. Griffith, in 1899. It reads as follows: Illinois Conference Female College Jacksonville February 17, 18 52 Order of Exercises Prayer The General Diffusion of Knowledge — Essay Hail Columbia, varied Soliloquy of a blackboard — Essay Ingleside — Trio Imagining — Essay Fantasia — Low Back ' d Car. Louis Napoleon — Essay California Gold Hunters Onward and Upward — Essay Good-night — Song It will be said of us, they were in a hurry — Essay Scots wha hae, varied. The Soul-a poem (original) Praise the Lord. Benediction. This ambitious program was the result of a spirit of rivalry that had grown up between Belles Lettres and Sigma Pi and Phi Alpha, the literary societies at Illinois College. The learned brothers had talked so constantly and enthusiastically about their societies ' lively proceedings that Belles Lettres determined to make their organization quite as vital. [ 48 ] SOCIETY ARRIVES (Continued) On December 8, 18 5 3, the need being feh for another hterary society, Phi Nu was founded. The older society dubbed them, in affec- tionate superiority, The Trundle Beds and received in return the name of The Fossils. The motto chosen was Lucem colligentes ut emittamus, Gather- ing, that we may scatter light, and its modest purpose was expressed as follows: To cultivate a correct style of composition, improve our literary taste, and mould a perfect social and moral character. It may be a sign of youth to hitch a wagon to a star, but it is also a sign of aspiration, and aspiration in these societies does seem to have proved the forerunner of achievement. In 1875, at a joint exhibition of Phi Nu and Belles Lettres, the members of the former society each wore on her left shoulder a tin badge with Phi Nu unmistakably inscribed upon it. The next year they appeared at a Belles Lettres open meeting with a gold ivy leaf worn with a white bow on the left shoulder. In 1912 on the evening of Founder ' s Day, Miss Weaver, the dean, called twenty girls (mostly freshmen) to her room for a private consul- tation. She explained to them the need for new societies and that Belles Lettres and Phi Nu had both generously agreed to invite to membership during that en- tire year, only sisters of their own mem- bers, thus giving the new society an open field for their start. She told these girls that they had been chosen as the founders because of their influence an d ability and qualities of leadership. They could not fail to appreciate the honor and set to their task with the utmost enthusiasm. Next evening they met in Phi Nu Hall and Celia Cathcart, president of Phi Nu, and Emily Jayne Allan, presi- dent of Belles Lettres, told them something of what their responsibilities would be, and offered to help them in every way possible. The girls were then divided into groups of ten each — an attempt being made to divide them according to a balance of qualities — and thereafter the two groups met separately. One became Theta Sigma, the other, Lambda Alpha Mu. [ 4y ] Freshman Class Miss Hay On September twenty-first, one hundred twenty-six passengers aboard the Freshman Yacht anchored at Port MacMurray. On All- Hallow ' s Eve the landlubbers burned the insignia that marked them as inexperienced seamen. Throughout the year, the newcomers demonstrated their ability in such team sports as hockey, basketball, volley-ball, and swimming. Four one act plays were presented in December by the four societies — honor- able mention being given to Delta Theta Nu for the production of Toy Heart. Four debate teams participated in the Inter-Society de- bates and several freshmen were members of the Varsity Debate Squad. With the coming of March, the landlubbers were recognized as full-fledged Freshmen. Two highlights of the spring season were the Society Banquets on March the tenth and seventeenth. Their sojourn was climaxed by the Moonlight Yacht Dance, a grand display of naval tactics, on April the twenty-eighth. The last of May, the good ship carried its passengers, each grateful for the guidance and loyalty of Admiral (Miss) Hay, to many foreign ports. r io I Freshman Class Officers President BEULAH YOUNG Vice-Presicfenf ADA BUCK Secretary (Rec.) MARJORIE BLACKBURN Treasurer lONA GEACH Corresponding Secretary LEONE MILWARD Advisor MISS HAY Colors: Crimson and White Hymn: Dear Lord and Father of Mankind Beulah Young, Ada Buck Marjorle Blackburn, lona Gcacli Freshman Class Fir f Roil : Helen Adair, Geraldine Adanib, KleJnor Arnold, Helen Ator, Marion Andersoji, Willamary Asz- mann, Carolyn Brightmirc, Betty Buland, Mariorie Blackburn, Ruth Bonn, Ada Buck, Virginia Ellen Beebe, Yvonne Bost, Lucille Blaine, Wilmah Brown, Altliea Bush. Rebecca Butler. Scioiiil Row: Mary Francis, Blanche Fitzgarrold, Sally Fisher, lona Geach, Mary Elizabeth Goetz, Jeanne Gething, Evelyn Guker, Anna Mae Greife, Rebecca Gibbs, Ruth Gnuse, Elizabeth Hanson, Emilene Harber, Ruth Hyde, Helen Henard, Margaret Hulick, Maida Jackson. ThirJ Row: Margaret Evans, Maryel Magill, Martha Mann, Lucy Montgomery, Wanda Mansfield, Helen Mansfield, Olive Mansfield, Florence Messick, Elinor Meyers, Leone Milward, Mary Ellen Main, Marian Nance, Virginia Nichols, Helen Nuhring, Edna May Owen. fourth Roll-: Charlotte Sisler, Mabel Striegel, Mary Louise Stockman, Helen Schlange, Frederica Schmidt, Helen Simpson, Elmina Scheer, Marguerite Smith, Btty Stevenson, Elaine Stewart, Pauline Schmock, Betty Smith, Ferne Streid, Ma.xine Thixton, Mary Louise Taylor. [ 52 ] Freshman Class Firs Row: Louise Bredehoeft, Frances Batcheldcr, Margaret Behrens, Ruth Chilton, Mary Alyce Carey, Jean Cincebeaux, Helen Croxall, Irma Cox, Frances Combs, Geneva Mae Carver, Eva Cremer, Rebecca Butler, Kathryn Distlehorst, Lucile Davis, Vineta Daniels, Gladys Ebel. Second Row: Marcia Johnson, Roberta Jones, Elizabeth Jewsbury, Elizabeth King, Martha Belle Keller, Ruth Kirk, Gertrude Keyl, Elizabeth Kelly, Julia Long, Helen Lockhart, Fleta Lewis, Fern Larson, Helen Moore, Marian Miller, Frances Murton, Jeanne Merritt. Third Row: Eleanor Pearson, Josephine Potter, Jessie Phillips, Lurene Plumlee, Mary Louise Pitzer, Antoinette Pico, Annabel Robinson, Jane Ellen Rogers, Henrietta Raetz, Winona Rawlings, Maurine Roodhouse, Elizabeth Rice, June Ringhausen, Claire Rawson, Frances Riggs. Fourth Row: Hazel Thomson, Elizabeth Vaughn, Elizabeth Van Winkle, Virginia Wright, Leah Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Imogene West, Leona Wintermeyer, Elaine Williams, Lois Williams, Catherine VC ' iswell, Ruth W.ilton, hertha Winhold, Carol Whitman, Beulah Young. Belles Lettres (Founded 1851) Hie vitae activae preparamus Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Ward Rose Officers KATHRYN GOURLEY President CLARA CHAPIN Vice-President MARJORIE BOOTH Secretary ROBERTA STEINMAN Treasurer SORORES 1934 Marjorie Booth Lovise G. Lugg Roberta Steinman Elizabeth Buker Aurelie Proctor Elizabeth SuUenberger EHzabeth Capps Hazsl Rentschler Nancy Lea Tormev Mildred Deaton Mary Frances Scott 1935 Thelma Abbott Kay Gourley Orilla Moe Clara Chapin Betty Harbert Mary Alyce Phelps Esther Dumas Martha Margaret Jones Marianne Flaitz Jeanne Kendall 1936 Ina Abbott Dorothy Maxfield Lila Underwood Mary Alice Buzick Susan Jane McCain Mary Alice Wait Dorothy Conover Rosalie McCoy Evelyn Weaver Isabel Craig Barbara Pleak Annette Wilcoxson Rachel Lohman Thyra Smith Inter-Society Council Members Kathryn Gourley, President Clara Chapin F rs Roiv: K. Gourley, C. Cliapin, M. Booth, R. Steinman, E. Buker, SccoiicI Row: A. Proctor, M. F. Scott, E. G. Lugg, H. Rentschler, E. Capps. Thill Row: M. Dearon, B. Sullenberger, N. Tormey, E. Dumas, T. Abbott, R. Lolimin. Fourth Roll : J. Kendall, M. Jones, B. Harbert, D. Maxfield, E Craig. Fifth Row: B. Pleak, L. Underwood, S. J. McCain, D. Conover, E. Weaver. Sixth Row: M. A. Wait, A. Wilcoxson, T. Smith, R. McCoy, L Abbott Phi Nu (Founded 1853) Lucem calligentes ut emittamus Colors: Blue and Black Flower: Red Rose Officers ROSALIND BOLAND President RUTH HAILEY Vice-President MARJORIE MAYHEW Secretary DIXIE LEE WATKINS Treasurer SORORES 1934 Jane Bentley Katheryn Frentzel Mildred Rose Betty Ann Brown June McDonough Theo Wilson 1935 Jane Adams Margaret Goebel Suzanne SchaefFer Minna Margaret Adams Cornelia Green Ruth Olive Steinel Martha Bess Ruth Hailey Helen Strawn Rosaline Boland Nadean Hollman Dixie Watkins Margaret Cook Ann Hyrup Helen Wright Pauline Crapp Josephine Johnson Mildred Fulkerson Mary Dailey Marjorie Mayhew Erna Emig Elsie Ream 1936 Isabel Ballow June Dunham Marian Moseley Paulin; Barton Virginia Ellis Elizabeth Kent Dorothy Brutcher Dorothy Freese Norma Cunningham Catherine Kelley Inter-Society Council Members Rosaline Boland Ruth Hailey Fir f Roil ' : R. Boland, R. Hailey, M. Mayhew, K. Frentzel, B. A. Brown. Second Row: J. Bentley, T. Wilson, M. Rose, M. Bess, M. Cook. Third Roil ' : j. (olinson, S. Schaeffer, M. M. Adams, E. Ream, E. Emig. Fourth Row: N. Hollman, M. Dailey, A. Hyrup, J. Adams, R. O. Steinel. Fiffh Row: D. Watkins, P. Crapp, H. Wright, H. Strawn, I. Ballow. Sixth Row: M. Goebel, K. Kelley, D. Brutclier, N. Cunningham. Lambda Alpha Mu (Founded 1912) Paula maiora canamus Color: Lavender Flower: Killarney Rose Officers VIRGINIA BURR President WILLIA STEPHENSON Vicc-Prcsidc t VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Secretary ELEANOR ALKIRE Treasurer, 1st Semester VIRGINIA CAMERON Treasurer, 2nd Semester Vii ' ginia Burr Virginia Browning Virginia Cameron SORORES 1934 Virginia Richardson Willia Stephenson Ruth Watts Eleanor Alkire Mildred Schellenbar er 1935 Thelma Watts Marie Webster Cannon Catherine Mann Catherine Keeling Martha Lois Barnett Harriet Cantrell Marjorie Carlson Eloise Chumley Lois Farr Louise Feldkamp Miriam Fork Lois Gray Mary Harney 1936 Jean Hosafras Marjorie Houghton Helen Jensen Clara Alice Kearns Elizabeth Lambert Loretta Leak Rosemary Madden Vera McMillan Eleanor Jane Milward Phyllis Patchen Frances Redden Mary Seaton Meredith Storr Helen Stoutenborough Katherine Swan Mary Trlplett Lela Watts Ruth Wise Inter-Society Council Members Virginia Burr Willia Stephenson First Ron : V. Burr, V. Browning, V. Cameron, V. Richardson, M. Webster Cannon. SecoiiJ Row: W. Steplienson, R. Watts, T. Watts, E. Alkire, M. Schellonbarger. Third Roil ' : K. Mann, K. Keeling, M. Triplett, M. L. Barnett, M. Carlson, L. Leak. Fourth Row. M. Fork, E. Lambert, E. Cliumley, H. Stoutenborough, R. Wise, F. Redden. Fifth Roil ' : K. Swan, M. Storr, L. Watts, M. Seaton, J- Hosafras, E. J. Milward Sixth Row: Y . Jensen, H. Cantrell, P. Patchen, L. Farr, V. McMillan. First Rou: L. Gehring, G. Cummings, M. Bailey, P. Woodrow. Scroiul Roi ' j: R. Lawrence, N. Hunter, E. M. Foote, M. Horn. Third Rolf: M. Pennington, M. Burgess, L. Turner, A. Long, E. McMurdo. Foiirili Ron : C. Lambert, D. Turner, M. E. X ' alker, M. HalL Fifth Row: E. Johnston, D. Doland, M. Tyler, S. Snell. [60 ] Theta Sigma (Founded 1912) To faith, virtue, and to virtue, knowledge Colors: Scarlet, Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Officers LUCILE GEHRING President MILDRED HORN Vice-Presich ' , PAULINE WOODROW Secretary NATALIE HUNTER Treasurer SORORES 1934 Margaret Bailey Lucile Gehring Louise Turner Mary Burgess Martha Hall Mary Etta Walker Gail Cummings Natalie Hunter Pauline Woodrow Dorothy Doland Christine Lambert Emma Mary Foote Ruth Lawrence 1935 Mildred Horn Eleanor McMurdo Sarah Snell 1936 Eleanor Johnston Marcella Pennington Marie Tyler Amy Long Dorothy Turner Inter-Society Council Members Lucile Gehring Mildred Horn [ 61 ] Sigma Alpha Iota Founded at the University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1903 Sigma Pi Chapter EstabHshed at MacMurray College 1926 Fint Roll : Lulu D. Hay, Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn Martin, Mrs. Helen Brown Read. Siiond Rou : Mahala McGeehee, Myrtle Larimore, Mrs. Barr Brown. Third Row. Mildred Rose, Emma Mary Foote, Martha Margaret Jones, Bertha Ervin. Kappa Sigma Thcta President LOUISE BREDEHOEFT Vice -Preside lit JANE ELLEN ROGERS Secrefary MARY LOUISE STOCKMAN Treasurer LUCILLE DAVIS Sergeant-at-Arms ELLEN BEEBE Social Coiiiiuiffee Program Committee Jane Ellen Rogers, Chairman Margaret Hulick, Chairman Josephine Potter Leone Milward Ellen Beebe Maida Jackson Kay Wiswell Wilmah Brown Those designated to be the future members of Kappa Sigma Theta Society held their first regular meeting October 1 1, 193 3. lona Geach and Mary Louise Stockman represented the society in the Inter-Society Debates held November 21. The society won honor- able mention in the Inter-Society One-Act Play Contest. The play was Her Cousin From Sweden. Kappa Sigma Theta together with Delta Theta Nu Society held their annual formal dinner, March 10, at the Colonial Inn. Aside from these activities, parties and teas were held throughout the year by the members of the society. SccomI Row: First Row: Louise Bredclioeft, Francis Rigg, Betty Stevenson, Betty Buland. Leone Milward, Eva Cremer, Lucile Davis, Maida Jackson, Jane Ellen Rogers, Pauline Schmock, Lucy Montgomery, Margaret Hulick, Frances Murton, Helen Schlange. Tinril Row: Ellen Beebe, Mary Stockman, Mabel Streigel, Josephine Potter, Margaret Bcbrens, June Ring- hausen, Elizabeth Rice. Fonrfh Row: Marjorie Blackburn, lona Geach, Wilmah Brown, Kathryn Wiswell. Fifth Row: Virginia Nichols, Elizabeth Pearson, Antoinette Picco, Mary Frances. First Row: Johnson, Lockhart, Roodhouse, Guker, B. Smith, Butler. Sfcotnl Roiv: Thomas, Hyde, Moore, Magill, Mann, Raetz, Larson. Third Row: Long, Wintermeyer, Gnuse, Main, West, Smidt, Meyers, Lvans. Vourth Row: M. Smith, Marker, Ebel, Nuhring, Keller, Gething. Phi Kappa Delta Officers President FREDERICA SCHMITT Vicc-Premlciif MARY ELLEN MAIN Secretary HELEN MOORE Treasurer HELEN WINTERMEYER Sergeant-at-Arms EVELYN GUKER Standing Committees Social . Program House ' Evelyn Guker Mary Ellen Main Martha Mann Helen Lockhart Marcia Johnson Jeanne Gething Elinor Meyers Rebecca Butler Julia Long Ruth Hyde Betty Smith Fern Larson The debate team was composed of Marcia Johnsen and Marguerite Smith. Althea Bush, Phi Kappa Deka ' s representative, was champion o£ the inter-society Ping Pong Tournament. The society ' s one-act play was directed by Hazel Thompson and the cast was composed of Margaret Evans, Ruth Hyde, Evelyn Guker, Martha Belle Keller, Margvierite Smith, and Hazel Thompson. The outstanding social event of the year was the banquet given with Phi Tau Epsilon at the Colonial Inn on March 17th. The theme of St. Patrick ' s Day was carried out in the decorations and the program. [ 64 1 .0 Phi Tau Epsilon Preside II f Vice-President Secretary Sergeant -at- Arms GERALDINE ADAMS RUTH BONN HELEN ADAIR . . CLAIRE RAWSON The president appointed Ruth Bonn chairman of the Program Committee, with Jeanne Merritt and Vineta Daniels assisting. The Social Committee consisted of Helen Croxall, chairman, with Helen Ator and Anna May Greife as assistants. The social functions of the year consisted in weiner roasts in the Field House, Saturday evening festivities, and a joint program with Phi Kappa Delta in the social room. On March 17, Phi Tau Epsilon held a banquet with Phi Kappa Delta at the Colonial Inn. The program consisted of talks by Ruth Hyde, and Claire Rawson, a song by Marguerite Smith, reading by Margaret Evans, and a violin solo by Lurene Plumlee. Geraldine Adams was toast mistress. Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Hay, Miss Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. McClelland were guests at the banquet. During the year, Phi Tau Epsilon took part in the Inter-Society Play Contests with the play A Cup of China Tea. The society won first place in the Inter-Society Debates, with Claire Rawson and Carol Whitman debating. As one of the four freshman societies. Phi Tau Epsilon has done its best to uphold the standards of MacMurray, and to further the in- terests of its members and those of the freshman class. First Row: F. Lewis, F. Batclielder, V. Daniels, ). Merritt, S. Fisher, H. Ator, Y. Boss. Second Row: R. Chilton, E. Shear, R. Kirk, F. Messick, C. Sistler, H. Croxall. Third Row: R. Jones, C. Whitman, I. Cox, M. A. Carey, Fitzgerald, L. Plumlee, A. M. Owen, A. Robinson. fourth Row: G. Adams, R. Bond, H. Adair, B. Hanson, C. Rawson. Fir-.t Row: Elizabeth Van Winkle, M. E. Goetz, Maxine Tliixton, Elizabeth King, Willamary Aszmann, Ada Buck, Helen Henard. Sccoiul Roic: Jessie Phillips, K. Distlehorst, Marion Anderson, Elaine Steward, Jean Cincebeaux, Beulah Young, Elizabeth Kelly, Wanda Mansfield. Third Roil ' : Eleanor Arnold, E. Cremer, Fern Streid, G. Keyle, M. Miller, Dorothy Wilson. Fourth Row: Winona Rawlings, Lois Williams, L. Blaine. Delta Theta Nu President GERTRUDE KEYL Vice-President FERNE STREID Secretary MARIAN MILLER Treasurer VIRGINIA WRIGHT Sergeant-at-Arms ADA BUCK Social Committee Program Committee Ferne Streid, Chairman Ada Buck, Chairman Marian Anderson Lois Wihiams Dorothy Wilson Winona Rawhngs Francis Combs The society has debated with the other societies and placed second in the decisions. The Toy Heart, a Japanese play was given under the direction of Lois Williams. The players were Virginia Wright, Willamary Aszmann, Dorothy Wilson, and Elizabeth King. It was given honorable mention by the judges. Members of the society served at the return tea for the Sophomore class. On March 10, 1934, Delta Theta Nu had a formal banquet at the Colonial Inn with Kappa Sigma Theta society. The program con- sisted of speeches by the toastmistress, Mabel Streigel, a talk by Dr. McClelland, Wilmah Brown, Betty Vaughn, and after the dinner a musical program was given by Louise Bredehoeft, Jane Rogers, Gertrude Keyl, and a group of girls helped with a skit. [ 66 ] Student Government Association President AURELIE PROCTOR Vice-Presideut MARGARET BAILEY Secretary ERNA EMIG Treasurer JANE ADAMS House President RACHEL LOHMAN Marker Representative VERA MACMILLAN Second Main Corridor C j r; ; GERALDINE ADAMS Third Main Corridor Chairman JESSIE PHILLIPS Fint Row: A. Proctor, M. Bailey, E. Emig. Second Row: J. Adams, R. Loliman, V. McMillen. Third Row: G Adams, J. Phillips. [ 67 ] Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Fiiif Row: Cummings, Alkire, Browning. Second Row: Warner, Sullenberger, Adams. Third Row: Ream, Gehring, Stoutenborough. Fourth Row: M, J. Bailty, E. J. Milward. r 68 1 Y. W. C. A. Officers Prcsidcut GAIL CUMMINGS V r( ' -Prfs ( f ELEANOR ALKIRE and LUCILLE SPRINGMAN Secretary ELEANOR WARNER Treasurer VIRGINIA BROWNING Finance Chairman ELSIE REAM Program Chairman HELEN STOUTENBOROUGH Social Service Chairman MARTHA JEANNE BAILEY Social Chairman JANE ADAMS Bulletin Board Chairmalt LUCILE GEHRING Publicity Chairman BETTY SULLENBERGER Freshman Commission ELEANOR JANE MIL WARD The Y. W. C. A. of MacMurray College is one of the three organ- izations in the school which is open to every girl who wishes to live up to the purposes and high ideals of an organization whose main aim is to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, to have a part in making this life possible for all people, in this task to seek to understand Jesus and to follow him. This democratic organ- ization makes an effort 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 party to the freshmen during Orientation Week and lasting through Commencement Day. The entire student body is responsible for the sviccess of the Thanksgiving Tea Dance, the Christmas Bazaar, the Christmas Party for Children, Carolling, Heart Sister Week, the Easter Party for Children, and the May Breakfast. Besides these social functions, varied and individual programs are planned and presented each Tuesday morning during the regular chapel hour. Once a month a devotional service is conducted by a student, while the other meetings are given over to literature, music or dramatics. The interests are not confined to our campus. About one half of the budget goes to national and international work which is kept alive by donations made by Associations all over the world. This Associa- tion gives financial support to Santiago College, Madras College, to the Secretary in China, Talitha Gerlach, and to the school at Olive Hill, Kentucky, besides giving to the National Student Council and the World ' s Student Christian Federation. The Day of Prayer, set aside by all colleges throughout the country, affords us a pause in the rush of our lay duties, and we consider the spiritual purpose for which we strive and which is embodied in the Young Women ' s Christian Association of MacMurray College. [69 ] The College Greetings Staff Editor-iti-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Literary Editor Advertising Manager Ass ' t. Advertising Manager. Circulation Manager BETTY ANN BROWN RUTH LAWRENCE MARGARET COOK MADGE MOORE ... RUTH HAILEY HELEN WRIGHT THEO WILSON Reporters — Kay Gourley, Sue Schaeffer, Minna Mar Adams, Elsie Ream, Natalie Hunter, Roberta Steinman, Eleanor Johnston, Amy Long, Rosaline Boland, Jane Adams, Virginia Wiswell. The Greetmgs represents a true newspaper endeavoring to express the sentiments of the student body. It records the news of the college in its bi-monthly publicat ' ions. The Greetmgs is a member of the Illi- nois Collegiate Press Association. The editor, a member of the senior class, is elected by the staff. She shoulders the responsibility of the paper for it is thoroughly a student publication. On her choice of colleagues rests the success of the paper. The Greetings sponsors a contest each sprmg in which short stories, one-act plays, ess ays and poems are submitted and the best material published in the Annual Greetings Magazine. Prizes for these contribu- tions are awarded at the last chapel. [70 ] College Greetings Staff f rs Row: T. Wilson, R. Lawrence, R. Hailey. Second Row: B. A. Brown, H. X ' right, M. Moore, M. Cook. Third Row: M. M. Adams, R. Steinman, K. Gourley, S. Schaeffer. Fourth Row: E. Ream, f. Adams, R. Boland. Fifth Row: E. Johnston, A. Long, N. Hunter. [71 ] Top Row: Scott, Conover. Bottom Row: Smith, McCoy. Press Club Officers Director MARY FRANCES SCOTT Assistant Director DOROTHY CONOVER Secretary THYRA SMITH Treasurer ROSALIE McCOY The Student Press Association serves as press correspondent for newspapers in towns represented by members of the student body. The purpose of the c lub is to give the girls the experience of doing actual newspaper writing and to acquaint other towns with activities carried on in the college. Its work includes the writing and forwarding of articles concerning student affairs and of items of interest regarding individual students. Each year the Press Club pin is awarded to those girls in the Asso- ciation whose work has been of outstanding merit. Membership into the organization is on a competitive basis. Members of the Student Press Association Roberta Steinman Nancy Lea Tormey Mary Frances Scott Winifred Close Kay Gourley Madge Moore Jeanne Kendall Eileen King Thyra Smith Ina Abbott Marjorie Houghton Roberta Jones Ruth Chilton Virginia Nichols Amy Long Eleanor Johnston Marjorie Blackburn Evelyn Weaver Rosalie McCoy Dorothy Conover Barbara Pleak Virginia Wiswell June McDonough Eleanor Alkire [72 ] W. C T. U. Posey CAULIFLOWER Hue EMERALD Seiifiiuenfs SAY IT WITH ONIONS Tokens IRISH JAZZ-BO On a certain day every year eight girls suddenly appear with rib- bons of emerald hue encircling their necks and a penetrating aroma of onions emanating from their persons. The immediate supposition is that these chosen ones have been initiated into the mysteries of that baffling organization, the W. C. T. U. But there the knowledge of the world stops. No one has ever witnessed the secret rites which take place behind closed doors in the dead of night when all common good- folk are asleep. No one outside the secret circle knows the purpose of the organization or the significance of its cryptic name. Its nefarious activities seem doomed to be veiled in eternal mystery which proves that women can keep a secret when there is just cause for it. Finf Row: Aurelie Proctor, Jane Bentley, Willia Stephenson, Lucille Gehring. Second Row: Natalie Hunter, Ann Hyrup, Clara Chapin, Helen Stoutenborougli. Illiwoco Staff Editor-in-Chief ESTHER DUMAS Associate Editor RUTH OLIVE STEINEL Assistant Editor ELEANOR WARNER Art Editor CLARA CHAPIN Literary Editor ELEANOR ALKIRE Organization Editor JANE ADAMS Publication Editor KAY GOURLEY Photograp j Editor JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Business Manager PAULINE CRAPP Assistant Business Manager .... SUZANNE SCHAEFFER Advertising Manager RUTH HAILEY Assistant Advertising Manager ELSIE REAM Circulation Manager HELEN WRIGHT Typists THELMA ABBOTT and ROSALINE BOLAND The Staff wishes to thank Corneha Green for her assistance. What ' s next? sighed a freshman the first noon after her arrival. The picture, you know that! What picture? The one for the IlH-WilH- what ' s it? The Ilhwoco, chirped Miss Stranger. It ' s the college annual. Didn ' t you have ? Yes, dear freshmen, plans for Illiwoco were jumping about, perhaps even before you realized that college would soon be claiming you. But what good are plans with no one to use them? So here again, dear new girl, you ' re in the lead and start the whole procedure! Pictures? Yes, hundreds of them! Ah! But first — the staff turns theatrical and presents a showlette. In ten minutes they become sales- men, and soon Illiwoco has the purse-string attachment of the school. Before long the very same hnk has reached far out into the city. Busi- ness men, too, yield to the enthusiasm of those who come to call. No doubt even the finest pictures of Mr. Cameraman would leave the volume not far from the realm of scrap books. But the most ele- vated of all efforts show themselves in the art work. Thanks to long, long studio hours and a willing spirit, thanks above all to Miss Knopf and Miss Tatro, who have been more than generous with their time, Illiwoco can boast of a real individual distmction in this regard. The original wood cuts of campus views used in the Illiwoco are the work of the Senior Art majors. The illustrations are by Juniors and Sopho- mores. And stories! Facts just won ' t make themselves evident. Someone has assured us that they are on the campus — but where? We ' ve found a few, I think. The rest are still hidden, and don ' t be surprised if you discover some yourself, just where you ' re sure they could never be. [74 ] Illiwoco Staff Firsf Row: E. Dumas, P. Crapp, C. Chapin, K. Gourley. ' , Second Row: J. Johnson, J. Adams, H. Wright, E. Alkire. ThirJ Row: E. Ream, E. Warner, R. O. Steinel, R. Boland. Fo?irth Row: S. Schaeffer, T. Abbott, R. Hailey. [75 ] f )s Row: R. Wjtts, S. Sncll, L. Leak. D. Maxfield, V. Burr. Secoinl Roil ' : V. Linkenhoker, D. Doland, C. Lambert, H. Clark, M. Burgess. Th nl Roil ' : H. Jensen, K. Kelley, H. Wallace, E. Ward, L Orr. Foiii ' h Row: L. Watts, F. Hunt, J. Dunham, A. Stevenson, V. Pickford, A. Hyrup. Fiffh Row: M. Yeager, D. Layman, V. Kendle, V. Childers, M. Harney. Six h Ron : M. Triplctt, L. Under- wood, V. Ellis, M. Fork, H. Marquis. Home Economics Club Officers RUTH WATTS Preshlcnf SARAH SNELL Vice-Prcsnici?t LORETTA LEAK Secrefary DOROTHY MAXFIELD Treasurer To study problems in homemakins and to promote sociability among the students of the department is the object of the Home Economics Club. This object has been suc- cessfully carried out under the enthusiastic direction of the club president, Ruth Watts. During the year Miss Rearick gave the club an interesting account of home life in Hungary. We have had as guests and speakers prominent people in Home Economics work, namely, Miss Sophia Reed, State Club Sponsor. The President, Ruth Watts, with Virginia Burr attended the State Home Economics Conference and brought back to the club interesting and helpful suggestions. The club was entertained by Miss Crum and the Tironian Club. In keeping with the time of year a demonstration on flower arrange- ment was given by Mr. Auld. This brought to a close the outstanding activities of the year. [76 ] International Relations Club President ELIZABETH BUKER Vice-President MINNA MAR ADAMS Treasurer WILLIA STEPHENSON Secretary MILDRED SCHELLENBARGER Corresponding Secretary JANE GREEN Sergeant-at-Arms DOROTHY CONOVER First Row: Biiker, Alkirc, Stephenson, Schellenbarger, Ad.ims. St ' coiit Ron : Conover, Browning, Crapp, Hollman, Hunter. Thini Row: M. F. Scott, I. Abbott, M. Buzick, Gray, J. Green. fourth Row: Gourley, R. Johnston, Lohman, E. J. Milward, Nudd. Fifth Row: B. Pleak, McCoy, S. SchaefFer, Stoutenborough, Tyler. Sixth Row: T. Watts, Hallock, Seaton. The International Relations Club fills a real place in the school life, striving to create an interest in and to provide some real information on international affairs for college women. The program committee arranged interesting and informative programs for the meetings, held every two weeks. Forty new members were initiated into the club at the beginning of the second semester. During the economic institute in March the junior and senior members of the club were privileged to meet Miss Jenny Lee, member of the Brit- ish Parliament, at a luncheon given by Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClelland. The club sent Miss Holmes and two other delegates — Winifred Close and Elizabeth Buker — to the Inter- national Relations Conference at Ripon College in Ripon, Wisconsin, April thirteenth and fourteenth. Several other members also attended this inspiring conference. There have been a number of meetings during the year with out- side speakers, as well as meetings devoted solely to social purposes. First Row: Mary Francis, Orilk Moe, Helen Wallace, Emma Mary Foote, Rachel Lohman, Eleanor McMurdo, Winona Rawlings, Louise Bredehoeft, Eleanor Alkire. Second Ron: Meredith Storr, Eleanor Pearson, Isabel Craig, Ruth Dewhirst, Louise Turner, Jane Ellen Rogers, Ellen Beebe, Freda Gurley, Aurelie Proctor, Virginia Vasey. Choir Officers Frcsideut ELEANOR ALKIRE Secretary and Treasurer EMMA MARY FOOTE Librarian ELEANOR PEARSON Pianist AURELIE PROCTOR Director WILLIAM Z. FLETCHER The College Choir is open to students in all departments of the school through try-outs which are held at the beginning of each year. It is an active organization, composed of eighteen voices. The Choir adds greatly to the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Vespers, as well as to the inspirational chapel services. Besides singing in various churches of the city, the Choir has filled several out-of-town engagements. f 78 I Madrigal Club President FREDA GURLEY Vice-President EVELYN WEAVER Secretary and Treasurer MILDRED ROSE Librarian CORNELIA GREEN Librarian LOIS FARR Director W. Z. FLETCHER The Madrigal Club is the college glee club open to all students of the college. The membership of this year was seventy-five. The formal concert was held on Friday night, March 17. It was made up of music by such eminent composers as Bach, Schubert, Elgar, Kramer, Clokey, and Dett. Miss Mary Tormey assisted as accompanist and soloist. She played two groups of difficult compositions. A violin obligato by the Misses Althea Bush and Lurene Plumlee accompanied one of the songs. An incidental solo in Listen to the Lambs was sung by Miss Mildred Rose. Several of the songs by the chorus were mem- orized. All showed a deep appreciation and thorough understanding. first Row: Rose, Gurley, Freese, Coyne, Bost, M. Miller, Hallock, McMurdo, Warskow, Cremer, Butler, Batchelder, Plumlee, V. Daniels, Francis, J. Green. Second Row: Williams, M. Smith, Pearson, N. Tormey, Fulmer, Rogers, Jones, Pennington, Underwood. Main, Schmidt, Anderson, Porter, Seaton, Vaughn, Long, Lockhart, Barton, Ballow, C. Green, White, Croxall. Third Row: V. Kendle, Snell, L. Watts, Blaine, A. Stevenson, Kelly, Nudd, Kirk, Horn, Maxfield, Ebel, Merritt, Larson, Lewis, Owen, Distlehorst, E. Stevenson, Carey, Turner, E. Rice, Moore, Myers, Hulick, Adair, Bush. [ 79 ] Tironian Club Officers President Vice-President CATHERINE MANN . . NANCY LEA TORMEY MARJORIE HOUGHTON HELEN JENSEN MARY DAILEY Secretary- Treasurer Social Chainnan The Tironian Club is the departmental organization of the De- partment of Secretarial Education. Any girl taking credit hours in the department is eligible for membership. The club is for the pro- motion of the social interests of its members as well as to give them opportunities to meet and listen to people of note from the fields of business. The motto of the club is ' Tf at first you do succeed, keep your Meetings are held every third Thursday of each month in Theta Hall. There is a diversity of entertainment during the year. The pro- gram for 193 3-1934 consisted of parties, speakers, a spelling bee, a spring formal banquet, and a picnic to finish the year. Every month the Club publishes The Radio which is the paper of and about the department. Lucille Springman is editor-in-chief and Helen Louise Moore is her assistant. Marion Nance is chairman of the reporters; Catherine Keeling, of the publishers; and Edna Mae Owen, the distributors. head. [ 80 1 p I ' Tironian Club Fir, Row: C. Mann, M. Houghton, H. Jensen. Second Row: N. L. Tormey, O. Moe, M. Djiley, M. De,iton, L. Gehring, H. Linn. Thinl Row: R. Boland, R. Lawrence, L. Springman, C. Keeling, P. Pjtchen, D. Freese. Fourth Row: V. Wibwell, B. Stephenson, D. Brutcher, M. IM.ickbnrn, C. Green, ■.I J. Merritt. Fifth Row: F. Larson, M. Tliixton, M. L. Stockman, F. Schmidt, M. B. Keller, M. Miller. Sixth Row: F. Combs, M. Nance, M. Roodhouse, K. Wiswell, Hanson, R. Hyde. ' - Sci i iith Row: B. W inhold. A. L. Moore, W. Aszmann, V. Daniels, E. M. Owen, r R. Gnuse. First Row: H. Wright, T. Smith, M. Fork, E. L. Lugg. Sccoinl Row: M. Rose, B. A. Brown, T. Wilson, M. F. Scott. ThirJ Row: Jane Bentley, M. Hall, K. Frentzel, R. Boland. Vourth Roiu: M. Schellenbarger, M. Goebel, M. Dailey, K. Gourley. Fiftl) Roll ' : S. Schaeffer, j. Green, C. Chapin, C. Green. S A A Row: C. Keeling, M. White, O. Young, E. J. Milward. Dramatic Club Officers Prcsiclcif HELEN WRIGHT Secrefary THYRA SMITH Treasurer MIRIAM FORK Advisor MRS. MARIAN CHASE-SCHAEFFER The department of speech has been outstanding in campus activ- ities this year. The Dramatic Ckib presented Sun-Up by Lula Voll • mer, Robert Dunmore in Emperor Jones by Eugene O ' Neill, and an evening of three one-act plays. The final production is the annual commencement play. [ S2 ] Dramatic Club The Inter-Society One-Act Play Contest was won by Lambda Alpha Mu Society who presented Rainbow Gold. The department also sponsored the annual high school speech contest held at MacMurray March 3. The Dramatic Club held its annual banquet at the Colonial Inn, April 7. The theme of the program was Drama in Review. First Row: P. Patchcn, D. Conover, M. Storr. SccoiiJ Rolf: I. Craig, M. Mosley, S. McCain R. Madden. Third Row: D. Freese, C. Swann, L. Williams, G. Adams Fourth Run : L. Leak, C. Whitman, H. Thomson, M. Evans. Fifth Row: M. A. Buzick, R. Walton, M. Streigel, L. Milward. Sixth Row: C. Wiswell, W. Aszmann, E. Guker, E. King. Top Raw: R.iwson, Vaughn, Milward, Bnland, Wright, Gcach, Stockman. Biittntn Row: Keeling, Cincebeaux, Johnson, Horn, Whitman, Smith. Debate The debate activities of the college have been most successful this year. Dr. Paul Anderson, professor of religious instruction and speech, coached the affirmative teams, and Professor George Adams, of the history department, coached the negative teams. The debate squad met two evenings a week for discussion of the question. The question for debate this season was Resolved that the powers of the President of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy. The debates were non-decision. Rosaline Boland and Claire Rawson were the members of the affirmative team with Betty Vaughn and Jeanne Cincebeaux alternating; Helen Wright and Cath- erine Keeling, the negative. The debate schedule was as follows: February 9 — Affirmative vs. ShurtlefT ' s Negative team, here. February 15 — Negative vs. Women of University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo. February 16 — Negative vs. Washington University, there. February 17 — Negative vs. Shurtleff College, at Alton. February 27 — Affirmative vs. University of Missouri, here. March 6 — Affirmative vs. Washington University, here. March 8 — Affirmative vs. Knox College, at Galesburg. March 9 — Affirmative vs. Carthage College, there. March 10 — Affirmative vs. Monmouth College, there. March 14 — Negative vs. Monmouth College, here. March 21 — Negative vs. Illinois College Men ' s Team, here. March 2 3 — Affirmative vs. Illinois College Men ' s Team, there. Practice debates were held at Warrensburg, Latham, Roodhouse, and Barry, Illinois; both the negative and affirmative teams were rep- resented by MacMurray. The girls participating in these debates were Rosaline Boland, Catherine Keeling, Helen Wright, lona Geach, Jeanne Cincebeaux, Thyra Smith, and Mildred Horn. The Inter-Society Debate Contest, using the same question for debate was won by Phi Nu Society, represented by Rosaline Boland and Margaret Goebel, with Belles Lettres Society, second. [ 84 ] Plays Sun-Up, a three-act phy by Lula Vollmer was the Thanksgiving play presented by the Dramatic Club. The play takes place in the mountains of Western North Caro- lina and deals with the mountain whites. The ignorance of these mountaineers about any activity outside their local com- munity is evident throughout the play. The story centers around Widow Cagle, a woman whose apparently harclened exterior is unable to conceal the tenderness of a noble heart. Her dawning perception that love for all humanity is greater than per- sonal grievances and mountain feuds is the keynote of the play. The cast was as follows: Jim Weeks Mary Dailey Bud Meredith Storr A Stranger Thyra Smith The Preacher Rosaline Boland Widow Cagle Mary Alice Buzick Pap Todd Miriam ForK Rufe Cagle Helen Wright Emmy Todd, Daughter of Pap Todd Mary Frances Scott The Dramatic Club presented Robert Dunmore in The Emperor Jones, a one-act play in eight scenes by Eugene O ' Neill, January 2 0. Mr. Dunmore is a graduate of the Northwestern School of Speech. The setting of the play is an island in the West Indies. The play has two predominating ideas, namely, that man himself retrogrades when he is mastered by fear, and on the other hand, there is a return to the primitive and elemental by the primitive type when there is no continuous influence of an uplifting element. The characters were: Brutus Jones, Emperor Robert Dunmore Henry Smithers, a Cockney Trader William Clark An Old Native Woman Suzanne Schaeffer The Little Formless Fears, Jeff, The Negro Con- victs, The Slave Market, The Slaves, The Witch Doctor. An evening of three one-act plays was given Saturday, March 3. They were A Good and Obedient Young Man, a dramatization of an old Japanese folk-tale, Bumble Puppy, an Arkansas folk play, and Rainbow Gold, a fantasy. The latter, presented by Lambda Alpha Mu and directed by Eleanor Jane Milward, is the winner of the Inter-Society Play Contest. The casts were: The Good and Obedient Young Man By Betty Barr and Gould Stevens The Property Man Catherine Keeling Chorus — First Musician Katherine Gourley Second Musician Lois Williams Third Musician Dorothy Conover Fourth Musician Loretta Leak The Father Martha Hall The Young Man Dorothy Freese The Wife Eleanor Jane Milward The Shopkeeper Geraldine Adams Lady Abbess Helen Croxall Servants and Neighbors — Evelyn Guker, Cornelia Green, Leone Mil- ward, Hazel Thomson, Rosemary Madden, Mildred Schellenbarger. Bumble Puppy By John William Rogers Andrew Bugg Rosaline Boland Hamlet Myra White Gentry Davenport Olive Young Rainbow Gold By Daniel Will-o ' -the-Wisp Virginia Richardson Aurea Elizabeth Lambert Ardaris Helen Stoutenborough Divitas Frances Redden A. Laud Cupido The Lady Superba. Gandia Catherine Mann Loretta Leak Mildred Schellenbarger Betty Ann Brown, Mr. Louis McLaughlin, Virginia Browning, Mr. John Martin, 5 ' illia Stephenson, Mr. Paul Reddick, Elsie Ream, Mr. Cecil Giffln. Senior Ball The Senior Ball opens the social season and is the subject of an- ticipatory thoughts and dreams of both juniors and seniors. For the juniors it is the introduction to upperclass activities and for the seniors it is one of the last memorable events. The seniors elected Miss Willia Stephenson Ball Queen but her identity was kept a secret until she and her escort, Mr. Paul Reddick, of Jerseyville, took their place in the receiving line. Miss Stephenson and Mr. Reddick as the feted guests of the evening led the Grand March. They were followed by Miss Virginia Browning, Ball Chairman, and her guest, Mr. John Martin, and next in line were Miss Betty Ann Brown, Class President, with Mr. Louis McLaughlin of Salem, and Miss Elsie Ream, Junior Class President, with Mr. Cecil Giflin of Illinois College. Senior Ball Committees Martha Bess EHzabeth Capps Virginia Cameron Theo Wilson Orchestra Refreshments Virginia Vasey Mary Burgess Gail Cummings Ruth Watts Dorothy Doland Decorations B. Sullenberger Margaret Cook Christine Lambert Hazelmae Clark Roberta Steinman Thelma Watts Louise Turner Mildred Deaton Dates Jane Bentley Willia Stephenson Program Margaret Bailey Hazel Rentschler Pauline Woodrow hi lit at ions Marietta Walker Elizabeth Buker Winifred Close Lucille Gehring Emma Mary Foote Virginia Burr Mary F. Scott Mildred Rose Natalie Hunter Ruth Lawrence Kathryn Frentzel [ 86 ] Junior Prom On April 21 the Junior Prom, sponsored by the class of 1935, was held in the Social room. Helen Wright was chairman of the prom and to her much of the credit for its success is due. Members of the Senior class were guests at the prom. A total of about one hundred and twenty-five couples attended. One of the main features of the prom was the Grand March led by Helen Wright, her escort, Mr. Lukeman, and Elsie Ream, class presi- dent and her escort, Mr. Giffen. The reception line which was formed before the dance consisted of the Junior and Senior class presidents, the prom chairman, and their escorts, the Junior and Senior class advisors. Dean Hawkins and Dr. and Mrs. McClelland. Prom Committee Members Decoration Clara Chapin, ch. Mildred Schellenbarger Nadean HoUman Mildred Fulkerson Orchestra Ruth Hailey, ch. Virginia Wiswell Helen Wallace Food Ann Hyrup, ch. Sarah Snell Thelma Abbott Orilla Moe [ 87 ] Invitations Esther Dumas, ch. Jane Green Eleanor Warner Olive Young Entertainment Catherine Keeling Bertha Peck Programs Elsie Ream Helen Wright Cliairman of Prom Fii f Kow: Jerry Adams, Lois Villi.ims, Mrs. Scliaeffer, Hazel Thomson. SiionJ Row: Mary O ' Bannon, Pauline Crapp, Louise Feldkamp, Lucille Blaine. Thiiil Row: Julia Long, Mary Seaton, Georgia Davis, Helen Nuhring, Martha Hall, Marjorie Houghton. fourth Ron : Helen Moore, Amy Long, Kay Gourley, Lela Watts. The Redheads Dyed in the wool is the motto of the Redhead Club organized by Kay Gourley early in the fall as the first redhead club in the college and one of the few in the state. There are twenty-two members — mem- bership being restricted to all those having genuine red hair. The Redheads had a chop suey supper in Mrs. Schaeffer ' s home for their first meeting. Kay Gourley was elected Reddest, the president; Pauline Crapp, Redder, the vice-president; Mrs. SchaefTer, Well-Red, the adviser. The club was organized for the purpose of fun. The Redheads are out to be the peppiest group on the campus. f 88 1 Athletics As They Were Gym was a handy thing in the late nineties! It is said that the teacher of Elocution who ca me in 1896 taught physical culture — as it then was called and began work in real physical exercise with dumb bells and wands. No Gym was there, but this teacher walked through the halls ringing a hand bell — and the young ladies came from their rooms and went through their exercises in the corridors. The first gym was also the Elocution Studio and was located where the Corrective Gym room now does its Stunts. Formals of Yester Years and Now Before the time of the spring vacation, which has been given for the last four years, the Monday night following Easter was known as the night of the Easter reception. This, the most formal event of the year, and the cause of much palpitation of the heart, at the thought of going down the receiving line for the timid one, was the time of the year when the very prettiest of pretty frocks were brought out of boxes and donned, and questions of clothes and exact social usage were most rife. Excellent training for the girls and very good for them, since they are so excited about it, said the dean as she answered the one hun- dred and oneth question on perhaps the correct way to shake hands or on whether or not a hint should be dropped that the man from home might not forget his dress suit. What a nice thing for the girls, as it gives them something so different to do, said the Faculty, as the girls went past chattering busily. How perfectly delightful, came from the girl who revelled in the social whirl and I suppose it is good for me, but I am scared to death, from the girl to whom such events were not the usual thing. But these formals! Did they dance? No indeed — they sat and pursued polite conversation in the chapel seats — and then walked around to the Society halls and had a delicious supper, chicken salad and all the fixings! What a change are cur formals of today!! The formals of today are the event of events, stimulating clothes talks of ravishing formals and brilliant tiaras, whispers of Who ' s the Ball Queen? and sending of Senior Ball invitations to the boys at home. The social room is trans- formed — palms, flowers, dimmed lights, and gleaming polished dance floor! The receiving line today excites little comment; it is merely the formal introduction to a glorious eve- ning of dancing and excitement. But too soon corsages wilt, the or- chestra plays After the Ball is Over and the long-looked-for and long-to-be-remembered night is gone. [ 89 ] Feature Be it known that the following selection was made not first to honor nor secondly to classify, but rather to portray the meaning of these much used expressions in terms of MacMurray personalities. BEAUTY Helen Wright Louise G. Lugg Mildred Deaton Mildred Fulkerson VERSATILITY Jane Bentley Theo Wilson Ruth Hailey Rosaline Boland CHARM Virginia Browning Orilla Moe Mary Frances Scott Esther Dumas CULTURE Elsie Ream Gail Cummings Eleanor Warner Minna Mar Adams J Athletic Association Board Bentley, Boland, Bess, Hailcy Hollman, Browning, Richardson, Hosafros Conover, Frentzel, McMillen, White Cjmeron, Bailey, Stoutenborough, Mann Young, Fisher, Voigt [95 ] Contestants at Normal — McMillen, Frentzel, Redden, Stoutenborough, Bentley, Conover, White, Young, Richardson, Chumley, Peck. Navy Team — (Standing) — Ream, King, Young, Hosafros, Keeling, Blaine, Hailey. (Sitting) — Mann, Wiswell, Cincebeaux, Wright, Hollman. Navy Captain — Jean Hosafros. Army Captain — Virginia Cameron. The Thanksgiving Army-Navy game was the most exciting game of the season. The Navy led at the half 2-1. The second half was even faster than the first and the final score was 3-2 with the Army as victors. Virginia Cameron was captain of the Army team and Jean Hosafros of the Navy. The hockey season started with the sister classes playing each other. The Sopho- mores and Seniors tied and the Juniors won their game. Next were the Senior-Fresh- man games in which the score was tied and the Junior-Sophomore game which was won by the Juniors. In the last games the Juniors were victorious over the Seniors making them champions and the Sophomores beat the Freshmen in an easy game. Senior C rfs( Virginia Cameron, Captain Theo Wilson Virginia Richardson Virginia Burr Christine Lambert Mary Burgess Martha Hall Margaret Bailey Jane Bentley Betty Sullenbergcr Kaye Frentzel junior Cltns Olive Young, Captain Elsie Ream Ruth Hailey Martha Jeinne Bailey Christine Ridgely Betty Harbort Catherine Keeling Helen Wallace Jean Hosafros Sarah Snell Nadean Hollman Virginia Wiswell Sophomore C ass Helen Stoutenborough, Captain Dorothy Conover Leia Watts HOCKEY TEAMS Kathleen Anderson Myra White Vera McMillen Ellen Nudd Marie Tyler Mary Harney Eloise Chumley Meredith Storr Charlouise Foster Marian Mosely Frcihmun Clins Frederica Schmidt T ucille Blaine Eva Cremer Jeanne Cincebeaux Betty Vaughn Kay Wiswell Virginia Wright Martha Mann Jessie Phillips Carol Whitman Mary Louise Stockman Elizabeth King Yvonne Bost Virginia Nichols Army Team Cameron Richardson Chumley Lambert Stoutenborough Bentley Harney Tyler Conover Frentzel Anderson Naiy Team Hosafros Wright Hailey Mann Ream Whitman Hollman Cremer Blaine Young King Substitutes — Army Bailey McMillen White Snbstit iitei- Vaughn Wiswell Cincebeaux Keeling -Navy [ 96 1 New Sports In order to provide a wider field of recreational activity the Athletic Association this year chose three new managers for the field of these highly organized sports. Olive Young was made manager of volley ball; Sally Fisher of deck tennis, shuffle board, and ping-pong; and Marjorie Voigt, of archery. A ping-pong tournament and an archery meet were planned for the spring. Shuffle board and deck tennis were offered for individual amusement and recreation. Deck Tennis Archery Swimming Meet The freshman swimming team placed first in the annual swimming meet held Friday, April 13, in the college pool. Each class enters a team in this contest. The high point girl for each team was Virginia Cameron, senior; Martha Jeanne Bailey, junior; Dorothy Conover, sophomore; Elizabeth King, freshman. ORDER OF EVENTS: 1. Swimming for Form, Side Stroke, Breast Stroke, Crawl, Back Crawl, Trudg- en, English Overarm. 2. 20 yard Freestyle race. 3. Plunge for Distance. 4. 5 0 yard Backstroke race. 5. Balloon race. 6. 60 yard Breaststroke race. 7. Underwater race. 8. 20 yard English Overarm race. 9. 100 yard Freestyle race. 10. Undressing race. 11. Medley-Relay. 12. Diving — four required dives, five optionals. ENTRANTS: Freshmen — Virginia Wright, Jessie Phillips, Helen Schlange, Mary L. Stock- man, Betty Buland, Jeanne Cincebeaux, Elizabeth King, Jane Rogers, Katherine Wiswell. Sophomores — Frances Redden, Jean Coyne, E. Chumley, D. Conover, H. Stoutenborough, Meredith Storr. Juniors — J. Hosafros, O. Young, M. Fulkerson, Ruth Hailey, J. Bailey. Seniors — K. Frentzel, V. Cameron, Jane Bentley. Judges — Miss Rearick, Mrs. Agger, Miss Woods. [97] Ping-Pong— Volley Bali This year the Athletic Association inaugurated volley-ball as a major sport in their program. The group system replaced the class competition and teams of as near equal ability as possible were chosen to insure greater interest. Four teams, Blues, Reds, Yellows, and Greens competed in the round robin tournament in which the Blues were vic- torious. The climax of the season was the victory of the gi rls in the game against the dads on Dad ' s Day. Yellow Team Green Team Bentley Goetz 3 55 Harbert Richardson D. Wilson Bailey Whitman Keeling K. Wiswell Oailey Hulick Ridgely H.Mansfield Young R Cincebeaux Whirp R( Harney Anderson Vaughn awson White Bonn Rigs Redden Harber Ked Team Frentzel Chumley Hosafros Wright ., Phillips Nichols McMillen j ann Blue Team Cameron Blaine C. Lambert King Fulkerson Ringhausen Stoutenborough Murton I. Abbott Cremer [ 98 ] Basketball Since the seniors unfortunately had no team, the basketball tourna- ment was somewhat shortened this season. As the freshmen were de- feated in both of the games, the real contest was between the junior and sophomore teams. The latter proved victorious, thus continuing the record which they established last year. Continuing the policy of last year, the Army and Navy teams were chosen to play the final game of the season. Both teams were fortunate in finding the hoop, making it an almost undecided game until the final whistle, when the score stood 31-34 in favor of the Navy (junior-freshmen) . junior Class Team Olive Young Jean Hosafros Bcrty Harbert Mildred Fulkerson Jeanne Bailey Rosaline Boland freshman Class Team Jessie Phillips Betty Vaughn Virginia Wright Virginia Nichols Lucille Blaine Jeanne Cincebeaux Carol Whitman Army Team Cameron Wilson Frentzel Bentley Redden McMillen Chumley Foster Anderson Stoutenborough Sophomore Class Tear, Eloise Chumley Mary Harney Helen Stoutenborough Frances Redden Myra White Charlouise Foster Nai ' V Team Vaughn Blaine Wright Hulick Phillips Hosafros Hailey Young Fulkerson Bailey Junior Team: First row, Hosafros, Young, Har- bert; Second row, Fulkerson, Bailey, Boland. Sophomore Tea m: First row, Stoutenborough, Chumley, Harney; Second row. Redden, White, Foster. Freshman Team: First row, Wright, Phillips, Vaughn; Second row, Nichols, Blaine, Cince- beaux. Whitman. Varsity Team Hosafros Bailey Stoutenborough Cameron Young Fulkerson Vaughn SliufFlebo.ird Tennis The Fi-eshman Tournament is the only class tennis match which has been played off as yet. It was held in the fall and was a great source of enthusiasm for the freshmen. In the finals, Carol Whitman and Sally Fisher met in an inter- esting 3 set match. The match went 2-1 in favor of Fisher, the set scores being 6-2 for Fisher, 6-0 for Whitman, 6-1 for Fisher. The upper class tournaments will be held soon after spring vacation. The class winners will play each other in fast matches, and by this sort of elimination the school champion will be chosen. Last year Martha Jeanne Bailey won first place in the tennis finals. eanne Bailey Tennis Champion Normal Trip The Illinois State Normal University at Normal, Illinois, held a college play day, October 21. It was an invitational affair and a meet in which the contest idea was not stressed. The girls who went to Normal from MacMurray were Jean Hosa- fros, tennis singles; Martha Jeanne Bailey and Virginia Cameron, tennis doubles team; Marjorie Voigt, archery; Jane Bentley, Eloise Chumley, Helen Stoutenborough, Kaye Frentzel, Olive Young, Vera McMillen, Frances Redden, Margaret Bailey, Kathleen Anderson, Virginia Richard- son, Dorothy Conover, Marie Tyler, Martha Bess, Myra White, Bertha Peck, hockey. The hockey team defeated Bradley College 5-0, but went down in its second game against State Normal 3-2. In the tennis doubles Jeanne Bailey and Virginia Cameron defeated the State Normal 6-4 and lost their second match, which was the final one of the tourney to the University of Illinois 9-7. In the singles Jean Hosafros was defeated in a close battle by Carbondale 11-9. [ 100 1 May Day, 1934 May Day — the day of long cherished memories, of joyous happiness, and of great suspense until the moment when the queen majestically makes her appearance and thereby reveals her identity. This year an entirely different idea was carried out, being patterned after the Greek Olympic games and festivals of antiquity. The title was In MacMurrayland and much honor is due Jeanne Kendall for her winning plot. The old Greeks had nothing on the MacMurrayites — in fact we went them one better and had a panorama of sports in which nil participated rather than a favored skilful few. Modern Olympic stars in modern sport costume contested in swim- ming, tennis, archery, volley-ball, deck-tennis, ping-pong, and many other sports. Divisions were made into beginning, intermediate and advanced groups, so that all would have an equal chance. At the end of the games, a trumpet sounded, which meant hurrying over to the field. Here Hermes, the runner brought a message from Aphrodite, goddess of Love and Beauty, that she had sent the most beautiful girl in all MacMurrayland to preside over the festival and — from her hands you shall receive your reward. After the beautiful processional and ever-impressive coronation of the Queen, dancers appeared and honored her gracious majesty with lovely dancing. A game of cage-ball in which all took part concluded this part of the festivities. Suddenly the appearance of a fiery-chariot announced the arrival of Apollo, who brought laurels for the winners — these were presented by the Queen. The May-Pole dance brought to a close another never-to-be-for- gotten event — for what would be May Day without a May-Pole — just another thing we had over the Greeks. May Queen of 193 3 Karleen Hast WILLIA STEPHENSON May Queen 1934 The attendants were: JANE BENTLEY MARGARET BAILEY BETTY ANN BROWN VIRGINIA BROWNING KATHRYN FRENTZEL AURELIE PROCTOR THEO WILSON MARY BURGESS, Chairman [ 102 ] Economic Institute An Institute on The New Deal was held at MacMurray College, March nineteenth and twentieth. This Institute was made possible through the generosity of Mr. Chester A. Smith, Peekskill, New York. The first speaker at the Institute was Stanley High, Litt. D., Wash- ington Correspondent of the Literary Digest and an Editor of the Christian Herald. That the New Deal is the only safe way out for America, that it opens new paths of opportunity, and that the group which represents the greatest menace at the present time is stand-pat conservatives was the message of Mr. High. William H. Spencer, J. D., Dean of the School of Commerce, University of Chicago, in discussing Long Run Implications of the N. R. A. viewed the New Deal as a spirit which will make over busi- ness. He said, The recovery experimentation may as a maximum, completely change the nature of business; certainly as a minimum it will leave an indelible imprint. The A. A. A.: Farming for Ourselves or for the World was the subject of Clifford V. Gregory, Editor of the Prairie Farmer. He gave a scientific and yet a clear and comprehensive discussion of the vital subject of agri- cultural problems. Miss Jennie Lee, member of British Parliament, sounded a warning that unless the United States succeeds in making liberal capitalism, as now represented by the New Deal, work to the benefit of the people, our nation may take its place in the procession of countries where liberalism has been smashed. Her topic was The New Deal as Viewed by Britain. The concluding speech The Outlook for Money and Prices was made by Harland H. Allen, A. M., President of Harland H. Allen and Company, Chicago, who pointed out that When we can find a way to shake off the shackles of the benefits of accumulating large amounts of capital, then we will have found a way to stop capita! from accumulating in such large quantities that it cannot be used. Vint Row: Mr. John Sieckman, Mr. Harlan Allen, Mr. William Spencer ' iiionl R:iH ' : Dr. Burns, Mr. ClifTord Gregory, Mr. Charles Eichenauer, Dr. McClelland Dad s Day, 1934 Resulting from the organization of the Dad ' s Club the previous year, this year ' s Dad ' s Day was actually a day in which the Dads took active part in various entertainments during the day. Because of their participation the day was a most successful one. Too, the weather was pleasant, making it possible for a good many Dads that had never been here before to attend. The day began with a swimming meet by the girls. After this meet the Dads assembled to plan for the stunts which were to be given for that day and to elect officers for the ensuing year. Following dinner for the Dads m the dining hall, all adjourned to the gym for a series of stunts. First were those given by the Dads. This proved to be a rare treat! Then the daughters tried their skill. [ 104 J Later in the afternoon a volleyball game between the Dads and daughters was enjoyed. The Dads proved themselves to be just as versa- tile as their darling daughters. The night performance given by the girls consisted of two one-act plays, Rainbow Gold and Bumble Puppy, and a series of stunts preceded by the opening chorus as a welcome to the Dads. Dr. Mc- Clelland previously had made a formal welcome. The plans this year were new and will be carried on next year. It is hoped the Dads will participate even more next year. Hail to the Dads! Calendar SEPTEMBER Freshmen here, there, and everywhere — scampering to lectures, sightseeing the fair city of Jacksonville, and rushing pell-mell to see a free show. Upperclassmen arriving on the scene and greeting each other with shrieks of joy. Formal chapel at which Dr. Mac expounded on the te xt — Reverence the Almighty and one will know what course to take. Sighs of relief from the north section of the chapel. The pressing question to be a P. E. major or not to be has been lifted from the sagging shoulders of the poor freshmen and now rests in better hands. Church receptions. Some girls have already regained the MacMurray appetite for they appeared at all four corners just as refreshments were being served! Y. W. C. A. Big and Little Sister party — oh, those taffy apples. OCTOBER Founders ' Day, special chapel service, and banquet in the evening at which Dr. Mac speaks on Germany. Rush week with all its excite- ment and suspense. Then comes Sherwood Eddy with his brightly colored maps. He keeps everyone awake. Salt and pepper shakers and sugar bowls sit on the tables undisturbed! Senior Recognition — how dignified and important one looks m a cap and gown. Fiallowe ' en party by the A. A. — and Myra White as the Spirit of the Fire Drill. [ 106 ] Sunday afternoon in Jane Hall lounge. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Marker Hall. Old Main in Winter. May Day. Music Hail. Four in a boat. Ministers ' Con- ference! Seniors. Five dollars fine! Studio hours. Junior lounge. They ' re off. Bird ' s eye view. Miss Hay duly impressed. The first of the Artists ' Series featuring Leo Podolsky — the Rus- sian pianist. Remember the selection played with only one hand? How some of us would like to do that well with both! And to finish the month arrives the long hoped for Freshman Day when limp green ribbons are discarded. And, oh, that freshman song, how it thrilled the old-timers. NOVEMBER The lUiwoco dance. The freshmen are beaming with joy. Hockey games in full swing — the juniors coming out on top with the cup. The violinist Thaviu greatly enjoyed. Inter- society debates fought and won. Senior Ball with Willia Stephenson making a charming Ball Queen — Oh, the agonies of the receiving line. One ' s name is unrecognizable in a short time. Thanksgiving Vespers with Dr. Lugg as guest speaker. Junior Class Recognition with Elsie Ream receiving the cup for the most representa- tive sophomore of the previous year. Good choice say we all. And now dawns Thanksgiv- ing Day — bright and fair. Cinnamon rolls and the hockey game. Army victorious. Tea dance in the afternoon — supper on paper plates — and then Sun-Up. Well presented. DECEMBER Bishop McDowell telling us to formulate a philosophy of life. The philosophy class looking wise. We wonder why! Y. W. bazaar with quite a run on oddly-shaped lacquered boxes. Afternoon tea. Old Main. After the Senior Ball. Catching flies, Dixie? A stairway in Jane. The gym hidden by foliage. The sunporch. Another of May Day 1933. Jane Hall in late autumn. [ 109 ] Charles Wakefield Cadman and his quartet perform — more to the appreciation of those in the rear seats than those in the front rows. The Y. W. Christmas party for the poor kiddies. Even haughty seniors playing on the floor with trains and dolls. Christmas Vespers. Ugh — caroling in the rain — but oh, the fire in the fire- place and the cakes and hot chocolate with whipped cream. Christmas vacation here at last! JANUARY Back to work again — some with an in- creased poundage. Leola Aikman, the colora- tura soprano, thrills us all. Emperor Jones worthy of praise — although nightmares and ruined nerves ensue. Hectic rushing around. Library constantly packed with weary-eyed souls poring over huge volumes and scribbling madly at term papers. Exams upon us. Many reac- tions — some of us frightened into increased study; others frankly giving up the ghost; while yet others enjoying life as it comes with movies, novels, or domestic activities, such as pressing and washing clothes or making fudge. What a life! The ivy twines. Stoops to conquer. Formation. Last chapel. Jane Reception Hali. Jane in winter. Dean Hawkins. Court pool. Last chapel again. Oh yeah? Do you recognize this? Art studio. FEBRUARY Wan faces appearing brighter and blood- shot eyes becoming clearer. Exams are over but — the second semester is here with classes galore. Day of Prayer is a life-saver. The Y. W. service fine. Debates beginning — the first one with Shurtleff College. Heart Sister Week a huge success. Sunday evening supper a fitting close to the week. Flowers and boxes of candy in profusion. Basketball games in full swing — the sophomores coming out victorious. MARCH A temperamental month — a day or two of sunshine with gingham dresses in evidence. Then wind-clouds-snow-rain-or-sleet — and back to woolen clothes we hurry. Padriac Colum great- ly enjoyed — though the poor dear did have a time with his water. Senior Tea and Arthur, radiant in his splendid suit, opening the front door of Jane. The usual MacMurray routine gone while we entertain the high school speech contestants. Mid-year plays well presented. Bumble-puppy would be a fine sport to add to the Physical Education curriculum. The cor- rectives might wax strong on it. Debate trips being made and debaters coming here. Dad ' s Day — and weren ' t the stunts good? The Mad- rigal Club composed of eighty-five pieces carolling lustily. The sophomores dance to the tune of the radio. The Institute, the most interesting one for years. Stanley High ' s smile must have done its work, for at breakfast the next morning the query — Is Stanley High married? — is rather frequent! And Miss Jennie Lee — a born orator with a delightful accent. And only twenty- nine. Some of us have a right to despair. Y.W. Easter party for the children. Easter Vespers. New bonnets appearing. The Orchestra Con- cert with the Music Appreciation students in full attendance putting the finishing touches to their notebooks. Oh, good — spring vacation! Int o our families ' loving arms we fly. APRIL The lawn a lovely dark green. The seniors parading across the dining hall to eat in state and to taste the long-anticipated senior cake. Then Ted Shawn and his men dancers — some- thing new and different in our young lives. Swimming meet. Senior recitals. The junior prom with all its hurry and scurry — and the freshman frolic. And as the final event of the month the Wesley-Mathers Declamation contest. MAY Soon will be arriving May Day with its at- tendant thrills. ' Tis the month of sunbaths — long hikes — picnic suppers — term papers — and exams. The underclassmen leaving to give the seniors a few days of quiet (?) in which to med- itate over the events of the past four years. Then the baccalaureate address and lastly — Com- mencement. Good luck. Seniors! rrom the swing. Meditation. A quiet nook. Where we dine oc- casionally. Sugar and spice with puppy dog tails. In the thick of it. Our spacious Social Room. The South end of Science Hall — where plants and frogs flour- ish. MacMurray on parade. Car-sitters. Spring. From A Kiss for Cinderella. The filling List of Couples Seen Quite Frequently Together Peg Bailey and Vincent Schneider Natalie Hunter and Bob Thrall Lucille Gehring and George Hess Mary Frances Scott and Jimmy Garretson Ruth Watts and John Moore Hazelmae Clark and Fred Townsend Esther Dumas and Wallie Meyer Kay Gourley and Charley Scott Kay Mann and Arlyn Marks Cozy Green and Ed Wright Elsie Ream and Cecil Giffin Virginia Browning and Wendell Woods Helen Jensen and Bob Sturdy Florence Hunt and Jack Moriarty Sue Schaeffer and Howard Cory Marjorie Mayhew and Bill Cody Charlotte Sistler and John Donnenbarger Jeanne Gething and Al Minter Lucille Springman and Leonard McGill Evelyn Guker and Bob Gunnason Dixie Lee Watkins and Harry Lee Hall Pete Lambert and Fred Hook Theo Wilson and David Claus Marjorie Blackburn and Dick Bancroft Lydia King and David McClelland Carolyn Brightmire and Johnny Bunch Marianne Flaitz and Bruce Thomson Micky Fulkerson and Cordel Moore Betty Harbert and Sam Fielden Wilma Brown and Johnny Taylor Dorothy Conover and Ned Donahoe Elizabeth Buker and Doug Lacey Isabel Craig and Frank Baptist Mary Katheryn Shaw and Erland Ericson Ruth Hailey and Fran Doyle Jo Johnson and Dean Townsend Helen Wright and Dick Lukeman Ruth Walton and DeVere Brockhouse Mary Etta Walker and Clarence Appenzeller Helen Moore and John Brennan Norma Cunningham and Byron Canatsey Dorothy Brutcher and Bob Rothian Marian Miller and Fred Pannwitt Meredith Storr and Elmore Cormeny Nadean Hollman and Elmer Hirth Ruth Bonn and Hewitt McQuery Vineta Daniels and John Strain [ 1!6 ] A man! Olympics. Waiting. Queen o ' the May. Lazy? Hold me up. Jane Hall — in the back. Seniors — dignified. Sun parlor. Sophomore dates. Empty. Mac- Murray Hall. Across campus. Big shots! Spring ' s here. [ 117 ] We Will Be Remembering- Chapels when everything went wrong Reading and re-reading the bulletin board Cabbages and Kings Mr. Beggs ' green hat Sunsets from fifth Harker Miss Nichols ' taxi The sound of Elli Office over the telephone Mr. Metcalf ' s orange tie Woodson ' s appearance at every recital. Kindergarten out at eleven-thirty Amen of the choir Jeanne and Natalie in the library Changes in the Brown Book The gay rug in the front hall Ophelia Mary Dailey waiting for eight o ' clock mail Doctor Galloway ' s sympathy Watching the basin fill Mrs. Hamm Charlie ' s horn The Brown Anderson days Wind under the runway Toni ' s tenor Ten o ' clock any night — when labs, lectures, and quizzes are almost forgotten. [ 118 ] Dining Hall. Coated freshmen. Intermission. Jo and Sue. A Horn in the distance. Prepared for a rainy day. Winter. Four men in a tub. Her mistress ' voice. A free man. Holding down the post. Fun. School girl. Heavy dater. A sports lady. Pensive pose. At home. Along came Paul who spoiled it all. Mrs. King. Shocking! See Minna Mar? Orilla and Peg. Merry Marge. My grandfath- er. Music. Pretty Pammy. Remember? Hunt-ers. 1 119 ] Dr. C. P. McCloll.ind Dr. McClelland, Our Devoted Prexy, Comes in 1926 Under his leadership we see our College growing, expanding, taking on new beauty and being; — Senior houses are established on East State Street — more students come — the campus spreads out into new areas with the added Athletic Field; MacMur- ray Science Hall raises its noble walls — the Dining Hall with marked beauty and dignity of proportion adds a gay and festive quality to our college life. And Jane Hall — with its beautiful equip- ment and gracious atmosphere casts its spell upon us. Thanks be to all the history that lies behind us — to the noble devoted service of its leaders — their lives of service and vision for the College — and thanks again to those warm and generous friends, our MacMurrays and the donors who have helped to make us what we are, and what we know we will be. Hail to the Illinois Woman ' s College of the past — the MacMurray of the present and the still greater MacMurray of the future — Hail! and Hail again! ! Hail! ! ! Today at MacMurray Today mid-September is a signal for MacMurray girls far and near. They come many miles, across the states and the ocean, by steamer, train, plane, automobile, and bus to begin or continue the exciting life of a college student. On arrival, a new girl is met by a Y. W. C. A. big sister who ushers her across the wide threshold of Old Main, and into college life. If she is an old girl she is greeted by old friends, familiar sights, sounds, sugges- tions of by-gone pleasures. The campus becomes transformed from its summer stillness into the hustle and bustle of girls m possession. The buildings, before des- olate and passive, now boast of life — floating, billowing chintz, cheerful voices, and rosy lamp light in the eve- Registration passes and life settles down to study and seriousness. A t pical day would include a round of classes or laboratories in Mac- Murray Hall, chapel, reference reading in the library, a mad dash to Hamilton ' s or Mathew ' s for a coke, conferences, committees, tennis, afternoon tea, or perhaps a leisurely walk out to Wag ' s for chocolate pie, an Artist Series or a recital in the evening. [ 120 ] Each day is absorbingly interesting but some days are red letter days in the life of every MacMvirray girl. First comes Founder ' s Day when tiny candles are lighted to send their messages to the MacMurray girls all over the world. Excitement! Hay-racks, formats, rushbooks — all evidence that rushing of upper class girls by the four literary societies is in full progress. Two days of dinner dates, breakfasts, teas, formal dances are enough to make any industrious student resort to cuts and neglect her studies. Day of silence, bids slipped under doors — SUSPENSE — RELIEF! and thus ends another hectic, exciting college event. As October passes she leaves us still tasting the Hallowe ' en apples of the A. A. party and wondering what November will bring. November ' s Illiwoco benefit dance with its problems — a dollar and a man— which results in a crowded dance floor, aching feet, and a nice supplement to the funds of the Year Book. The Thanksgiving season with its corridor breakfast and cinnamon rolls, Army-Navy hockey game, dinner and speeches, tea-dance, and dramatic club play, offers a homecoming to old grads and former students which is so delightful and full that even the homesick Freshman is won over. Then the Vespers and the Christmas carols that we smg, red vacation candles in the dining hall, Y. W. C. A. bazaar, and the children ' s party — not to mention vigorous exercises, diets, and a daily tab- ulation of weight. After vacation serious study for a month and then our Mid Years make us dig. Heart Sisters begin to say Heart! Heart! who has my heart? providing great fun and relief from tension after exams, ending on Valentine ' s Day when each girl is revealed as the guilty one who has been bestowing particular attention and interesting things upon her Heart Sister. And then the annual Faculty Party — when the Faculty put on their stunt. Sophomore Dance in Spring, and jolly, frolicking Dad ' s Day, when daughter ' s skill is spread for Dad ' s delight. Easter vacation and Freshmen Frolic, where the youngest Mac- Murray girls hold court in the social room and the Sophomores take turns peeking behind the curtain. Spring night, bright stars, sailing moon and a whispering breeze all lend their charms to the outside world to make the Junior Prom a happy thing. The social room is a fairy land of beauty with girls in sheer pastel formals, the air filled with the perfume of spring flowers, colored lights, glittering balls, and happy feet keeping time to the strains of the orchestra, the last formal of the year. May Day with its outdoor breakfast in Lilac Court, its dancing, its prayers that the sun may shine, is Mother ' s Day at MacMurray, when every daughter does her best to look the picture of health. [ 121 ] Classes FRESHMEN The Freshman year at college is really the most important for in its span we make the adjustments without which we cannot grow in college work. We came to college from small high schools where every- thing was planned for us. In college new rules are a part of the college life, a test and measurement of reliability. This in- novation of independence taps each girl ' s own judgment and inner self. Then, too, one is aware that one is being sized up by the rest of the school. Incessantly we turn for guidance to the instructions re- ceived at home. Orientation Week, registration, making new friends, discovering Ham- ilton ' s and Mathew ' s, church get-to- gethers, learning to study, Y. W. parties, the peculiar honor of the Board, home- sickness, lectures, blue books, chapel and gym overcuts; the utter horror of three hour exams. Dad ' s Day, blessed sprmg vacation picnics at Nichols Park and May Day — all strange new things to the Freshmen. In spite of these varied entertainments the year is not much like college movies. Though we may not have been speechless with pleasure all the year, we must admit that it is one of the most interesting and stim- ulating periods that we are ever likely to experience. Can we meet all that the first year heaps upon us? If so, we con- tinue to satisfy the desire for knowledge, freedom and independence. SOPHOMORES Sophomore girls come back to col- lege with renewed determination. It is fun to see old friends, the familiar nooks and corners frequented the year before. At last the class has gained the much longed for esteem of a rather large group — the new freshmen. An intense and friendly rivalry grows up between the two classes — each trying to better the other in clean and short-witted sport. The sophomore year — beginning with the hectic and exciting Rush Week — is the year of outside activities. So- cieties, Dramatic Club, Tironian, I. R. C, Greetings Staff, debate, A. A. hockey, basketball, etc. Our studies interest us more, partly because they are not all i-equired this year and partly because we did learn a little bit about study and concentration during freshman year. We have big arguments about religion, the honor system, and everything else because, while the freshman usually just absorbs impres- sions, the sophomore registers them and gets a better perspective of things in general. Often new interests arise, and we change our major or concentration, sometimes only to change back the next year, or to get another new one. At the end of the sophomore year we are tired but happy for we have at last an inkling of what it ' s all about. JUNIORS The Junior year is really the nicest of all because of greater academic and social freedom. There is more responsibility, of course, but even , then not as much as the seniors have. We can at last take the courses we want, and consequently find more pleasure in study than ever before. The traditional halfway mark is passed. The realization that just one year between us and a life of experience is stronger than ever to the junior. At times the future seems baffling; at others, a time when one can accomplish at least a part of her aspirations. The class is smaller, yet a great spirit of impartiality and unity holds the girls together. As Juniors, we have a more posses- sive attitude toward the college, go to more of the lectures and concerts, and realizing how little we know, want to read more and study harder, although we haven ' t time for either. By the end of the year, after watching May Day and Jackson- ville ' s lovely spring and commencement for the third time, we are sur- prised to find ourselves growing a little sentimental about it all. We feel quite sad and almost old. SENIORS These four college years of work, responsibilities, joys, and visions have passed rapidly. There are only a few more grains of sand remain- ing in the college hour glass. The Senior year is not quite what we planned. There are some required subjects we had forgotten about, and while we are sitting back thinking we are entitled to a well earned rest, there are always some low grades to startle us into work again. Toward spring mem- ories of the four years begin to haunt us. Senior coffees remind us that we are to separate all too soon. Everything ' s over. We wish we had studied harder and had taken those courses we always meant to and could never get in. Never agam will we see a golden Jacksonville autumn — at graduation we feel very young and ignorant and sad. It is for us to make the seemingly abstract the concrete. ( A STORE OF FASHIONS East State Street ' Phone 46 f J Campliments of F. J. ANDREWS ; HOFFMANN FLORAL 5 LUMBER CO. 5 5 COMPANY ' Lumber ' West Side Square t Paints- — Hardware — Millwork p Phone 182 I A.-B. BAKERY J Fresh Bread, Rolls and Pastries ; ; PRINTING ; 5 t As You Desire it J 22 8 East State Street A. B. PRESS, Inc. I J. W. LARSON CO. 0 Exclusive Cleaners J Office ' American Bankers Bldg. ' Phone 1800 t Jacksonville ' s Finest Cleaners f t 301 East Court Telephone 1700 ( V 1- 4 ] SPEITH ' S STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Life Member International Association of America Photographers 1 5 West Side Square High Grade Portraiture JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone No. 24 S [ ] I BALLOU ' S HOLLYWOOD J J In Business for Your Health ' J STUDIO J ; THE ARMSTRONG p Jacksonville, Illinois DRUG STORES 5 ; HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHS J Quality Stores i J Kodak Finishing 5 S. W. Cor. Square 23 5 E. State J 0 and Enlarging J f Jacksonville, Illinois J J HELLO EVERYBODY! J J Students J ' Mathews: U-No-Just up the Street ' Shop at t Where all Friends Meet t KRESGE ' S J f For Good Things to Eat J ( Now Two Stores THE SWEET SHOP J To Serve You J MORGAN DAIRY COMPANY The Dairy That QuaHty Built Phone 22 5 [ 1 6 ] JUST received her photograph foday! Graduation 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 texture and enriched by choice mountings. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? MoUeiibrok Studio 234 2 West State Street Phone 808-W 127 ] VICKERY ' S COLONIAL iNN 1213 West State Street Telephone 93 Jacksonville, Illinois ; COSGRIFF ' S CAFE J 5 J. C. PENNEY ; Quality Foods Popular Prices t The Newer ' t Snappy Service t Merchandise Always — and at i West State Street J t Reasonable Prices J 6-8 West Side Square J JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY COMPANY Mciinifiu iircrs of WILD ROSE BUTTER Phone 541 225 North West Street r n s 1 MacMurray College (Illinois Woman ' s College) JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS A STANDARD COLLEGE Member of the North Central Association of Colleges Placed in Class A by the University of Illinois Fully Recognized by Association of American Universities Graduates Eligible for Membership in A. A. U. W. 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 For Announcements of Summer School Session, address Director — Summer School I 129 ] J 5 5 ; ; LEN G. MAGILL ' S J J Com [iliuiciit of 5 J PRINTING OFFICE J WADDELL ' S ' Specializes in t J College Printing J t The Store for Women 2 27 E. State Telephone 418 f I BRADY BROS. ; DRESSES— COATS ' J and MILLINERY J f Tennis — Golf — Basketball ' t Largest and Most Complete « J Hardware Store in Town ' S 1 South Side Square t 2H nnd 217 E. State Street Phone 45 9 f The Latest in Wear for the L.n ies Who Care ( J ELLIOT STATE BANK ; f Jacksonville, Illinois ' J Yr; rt T Always Welcome J ' at WAGNER ' S Jacksonville ' s Finest ' t Suburban Restaurant J J J W. T. GRANT CO. J Acts as Administrator t Executor and Trustee J Headquarters for J J QUALITY MERCHANDISE i at Economy Prices $ t 63 E. Side Square f [ 1?0 ] ; MULLENIX HAMILTON { J t. A. bchoedsack ; t Jacksonville, Illinois f ' City Steam Dye Works J t Confections, Sodas t f Lunches J J Dry Cleaning J J Dyeing and Pressing J ; w. B. ROGERS ; J School and Ofhce Supplies J f West State Street t f Main 3 88 Jacksonville, 111. 4 t Royal Easy Running t f Portable Typewriters J Com plinieiifs of Com pli iiiciifs ' f Book and Novelty Shop t Illinois Telephone Co. Fox Illinois 5 i Lane ' s Book Store I an J t Roach Press I Rainbow Paint Shop I Fox Majestic ; t Walker Brown Hardware Co. I Theatres J [ 131 ] ; LONG ' S DRUG STORE J We Carry a Complete Line of T of- t 1 t J-.et . J Helena Rubenstein, Fitch J J. P. BROWN MUSIC STORE ; t Dorothy Perkins, BuBarry J Toilet Goods 1 Supply J f Your Musical Wants J J Also All Advertised Brands J A Particular Laundry ' Com pliiiieiifs of i for Particular People f I STEINHEIMER DRUG ; 5 STORE ; BARR ' S LAUNDRY f The Rexall Store J t Slow and Careful t J 237 West State Street f t West Court St. Phone 447 « f We tnc ill Biisiiws ' i for Your Health f LUCKY BOY BREAD Colored Bread and Rolls for Your Party Dainty Colored Sandwiches to Match Your Color Scheme IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Phone 229 There is a Difference in Bread The ; ; DORWART ' S ; J MINTER DRESS SHOPPE 5 ; CASH MARKET ; i Showing f Quality Meats t Moderately Priced t i Dresses for all Occasions i t Phone 196 230 West State St. ' Phone 322 J t 10 Applebee Bldg. Dunlap Court [ 132 ] LA CROSSE LUMBER COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois 401 South Main Street Telephone 192 Everything to Build Anything Qualify ami Service POPULAR FROCK SHOPPE We Specialize in Nelly Don Dresses 227 East State Street In May Mr. J. E. MacMurray gave the college $8 5,000.00! Commencement, 1934 LAST CHAPEL: CLASS DAY: COMMENCEMENT: [ 133 ] Index to Pictures N.ime Pjge Faculty Abbott, Fedelia N. - H Adams, George W. _ _ 14 Agger, Alice - - - - 1 Alexander, Alid.i - 1- Anderson, Mary - 13 Anderson, Paul R - - - 14 Bailey, Wm. F.- — 13 Beggs, Hugh..- — - - H Brown, Mrs. Sarnjane N ,—16, 62 Cannon, Dorothy - - 15 Crawford. Lucille V 1 Creek, Ellen - - - 15 Crigler, Elizabeth A - 14 Crum, Annabel - - 1 ' Fletcher, W. Z 16 Freeman, A. L 16 Galloway, O. F — - — 13 Gamper, Frieda — - - 13 Hawkins, Roma N - 12 Hay, Lula D. .. - 16, !0, 62 Henry, Empo 15 Holmes, Gertrude — 14,42 Johnston, Mary -13, 22, 29 Knopf, Nellie A.. - _ - 13 Larimore, Myrtle . -16, 62 Martin, Elizabeth B — --.16, 62 McClelland, Clarence P H McClelland, Janet -- - 15 McGehee, M.ihala 16. 62 Nelms, Mrs. Clara _ - 16 Newton, Annabel - 13 Nichols. Elizabeth - - - - 13 Olson, Hazel E _ - - 14 Pearson, Henry W — — 15 Read, Mrs. H. Brown -- 16, 62 Rearick, Elizabeth C. - - 13 Schaeffer, Marian C - _ 4, 14, 34, 88 Stewart, Isabel C - - — 14 Tatro, Amy..... 15 Teague, Beatrice M. . — 14 Tickle, Grace S — - - 14 Senior.? Bailey, Msrgaret 24, 67, 60, 29 Bentley, Jane 24. 90, S7, 96, 82, 73, 95, 29 Booth, Mariorie 24, 55, 23, 29 Brown. Betty Ann 24, 91, 57, 71, 86, 82, 23, 29 Browning, Virginia 24, 91, 68, 58, 86, 77, 95, 29 Burgess, Mary.. . 24. 93, 60, 76, 29 Burr, Virginia . .. . 24, 58, 76, 23, 29 Buker, Elizabeth 24, 93, SS, 77, 29 Cameron, Virginia 25, 92, 58, 96, 95, 29 Cannon, Marie -. - -- 25, 94, 58 Clark, Hazel Mae - _ 25, 94, 76, 29 Close, Winifred .- 25, 29 Cummings, Gail. 25, 92, 68, 60, 29 Dcaton, Mildred. - 25, 90, 55, 81, 29 Doland, Dorothy. - - 25, 60, 76, 29 Fletcher, Virginia - - 25, 29 Foote, Emma Mary _ 26, 60. 78, 62 Frentzel. Kathervn 26, 92, 57, 96, 82, 95, 29 Hall, Martha - .26, 60, 82, 29, 88 Hunter, Natalie -.. 26, 71, 60, 73, 77, 29 Lambert, Christine .....26, 60, 76, 29 Lawrence, Ruth.. 26, 71, 60, 81, 29 Lugg, Emma Louise 26, 90, 55, 82 McDonough, June 26 Mackness. Lucille ■ Morgan. Virginia - — 27 Proctor, Aurelie 27, 67, 91, 55, 73, 32, 78, 29 Rentschler, Hazel 27, 55, 29 Richardson, Virginia 27, 58, 96, 95, 29 Rose. Mildred 27, S7, 82, 29, 79, 62 Scott, Mary Frances 27, 91, 55, 82, 77, 29, 72 Steinman, Roberta . 27, 93, 55, 71, 29 Stephenson. Willia .. 27, 94, 58. 86, 23, 73, 77, 29, 102 Sullenberger, Mary Elizabeth .28, 93, 68, 5 5, 29 Tormey, Nancy Lea. 28, 55, 81, 29, 79 Walker, Marietta - 28, 60, 29 Watts, Ruth.. - 28, 94, 58, 76, 29 Watts, Thelma... .- 28, 58, 77, 29 Wilson, Theo... -- 28, 90, 57, 71, 82, 32, 29 Woodrow, Pauline - - 28, 60, 29 Virginia, Vasey -.. 28, 29, 78 Juniors Abbott. Thelma 36. 75.5 ! Adams, Jane...... 36, 67, 57, 75, 71, 68 Adams, Minna Mar 36, 92, 57, 71, 77 Alkire, Eleanor. 36, 75, 68, 58, 77, 78 Bailey, Martha Jeanne 36,68,100.95.99 Name Page Bess, Martha _ 36, 57 Boland, Rosaline ... 36, 90, 57, 75, 71, 82, 81, 9S, 99, 84 Capps, Elizabeth 36, S5 Chapin, Clara 36, 94, 75, 55, 82, 73 Close, Harriet „ 36 Cook, Margaret .-.._36, 57, 71 Crapp, Pauline 36, 91, 57, 75, 77, 88 Dailey, Mary. _ 93, 57, 37, 82, 81 Dumas, Esther .- 91, 7S, H, 37 Emig, Erna 67, 57, 37 Erwin, Bertha .— - - 37, 62 Fulkerson. Mildred -.90, 37, 99 Fulmer, Eloise -.37, 79 Gehring, Lucile 93, 60, 37, 73, 81 Gibbs, Helen - 37 Gourley, Katheryr 94, 75, 71, 68, 55, 35, 37, 82, 77, 88 Goebel, Margaret. 91, 57, 41, 82 Green, Cornelia.. _ 93, 37, 41, 82, 81, 79 Green, Jane. 41, 82, 77, 79 Gurley, Freda - 38, 78, 79 Hailey, Ruth 90, 57, 75, 71, 38, 96, 9S Hosafros, Jean 92, S S . 96. 96. ' M , 99 Harbert. Betty .....5!. 38, 99 Hollman. Nadean _ ......!7, 35, 38, 96, 77, 95 Horn, Mildred. -.60, 38, 79, 84 Hyrup. Ann ... ... 94. 76, 38, 73 Johnson, Josephine 57, 75, 38 lones, Martha Margaret 5J, 38, 79, 62 Keeling. Catherine 58, 38, 96, 82. 81 , 84 Kendall, Jeanne _ 55, 38 Lynn, Harriet _ 39, 81 McMurdo, Eleanor 60, 39, 78, 79 Mann. Catherine 94, 58, 39, 96. 81 Mayhew, Marjorie ...57, 39 Moe, Orilla -91, 39, 81, 78 Ore, Irene - - _ - 76, 39 Peck, Bertha - 39, 96 Phelps. Mary Alyce.... 39 Ream. Elsie 92, 57, 75, 71, 68, 35, 39, 86, 96 Ridgely, Christine - 39 Schaetfer. Suzanne - 57, 75, 71, 40, 82, 77 Schellenbarger, Mildred - - 58, 40, 82, 77 Snell, Sarah 60, 76, 40, 79 Springman, Lucile -40, 81 Steinel, Ruth Olive 57, 75, 71, 4(1 Strawn, Helen - — 57, 40 Turner, Louise _ .60,40. 78.79 Wallace, Helen 76, 40, 78 Ward, Esther .. - . 76, 40 Warner, Eleanor 92, 75, 68, 3 5, 40 Wright, Helen 41, 70, 90, 57, 75, 71, 82, 84, S7 Watkins, Dixie Lea 57, 41 Young, Olive -.- 92, 41, 96, 96, 82, 95, 99 Sophomores Abbott. Ina 55, 77, 44 Anderson, Kathleen .44, 79 Ballow, Isabel - S7, 44, 79 Barnett, Martha Lois - - 58, 44 Barton, Pauline ... _ _ — 44, 79 Bowden. Eleanor _ _ 44 Brutcher. Dorothy. - 57, 81, 43, 44 Buck, Dorothy — - Buzick. Mary Alice - 85, 77. 44 Cantrall. Harriet - - 58, 44 Carlson. Marjorie.- - 58. 44 Conover, Dorothy 55, 96, 83, 43, 44, 72 Coyne, Jeanne -44, 79 Childers. Viola _ - 76, 44 Chumley, Eloise — 58, 96, 99, 44 Craig, Isabel 55, 83, 78, 44 Cunningham, Norma - - 57, 44 Davis, Geoigia - 44, 88 Dewhirst, Ruth _ 78, 47 Dunham, June - - 76, 44 Ellis, Virginia - 76, 44 Farr, Lois - - 58, 44 Feldkamp, Louise - - 44, 88 Fork, Miriam 58, 76, 82, 44 Foster, Charlouise - - _ -—- 99, 45 Freese, Dorothy- — 83, 81, 45, 79 Grav, Lois - 77, 4! Haliock, Loetta 77, 45. 79 Flarney, Mary — 76, 99, 45 Hedburg, Orph.n - - 4! Houghton. Marjorie - - 81. 45, 88 Hunt. Florence - 76. 47 lensen, Helen ..— - 58, 76, 81, 45 Johnson, Ruby — - 77, 45 Johnston, Eleanor _ 71, 60, 45 Kays, Marie - 45 [ 134 ] Index to Pictures N.i. Pjrc Name Page Kcarns, Clara Alice - 4S Kcllcy, Catherine 57, 76, 45, 79 Kent, Elizabeth - - 45 Kendel, Virginia _ _ 76, 45, 79 King. Eileen - 45 Lambert, Elizabeth - 58, 45 Lawrence, Clarice _ 45 Layman, Dorothy _ 76, 45 Leak, Loretta 58, 76, 83, 45 Linkenhoker, Virginia 76, 45 Lohman, Rachel. 67, 55, 77, 4.1, 78, 4S Long, Amy 71 , 60, 46, 88 McCain, Suzanne Jane 55, 8.3, 46 McCoy. Rosalie - .55, 77, 46, 72 McDowell, Carrie 46 McMillen, Vera 67, 58, 96, 95, 46 Madden, Rosemary - -. 83, 46 MarquLs, Helen _ 76, 46 Maxfield, Dorothy ... 55, 76, 46, 79 Miller, Leah K 47 Milward, E. J .82, 77, 96, 68, 58 Moore, Madge _ 71, 46 Mosley, Marian - 83, 46 Nudd, Ellen - 77, 46, 79 O ' Bannon, Mary.... 46, 88 Ohrn, Margaret 46 Patchen, Phyllis 58, 83, 81, 46 Penington, Marcella .- 60, 46, 7 ' ' Pleak, Barbara 5 5, 77, 46 Pickford, Virginia - 76, 46 Porter, Mary Elizabeth 46, 79 Redden, Frances 58, 96, 99, 46 SchaflFer, Clarice - 46 Seaton, Mary.. 58, 77, 47, 79, 88 Seymour, Sally 46 Shaw, Mary K _ 46 Smith, Thyra 5!, 82, 47, 84, 72 Stevenson, Anna Louise 76, 47, 79 Storr, Meredith 58, 82, 78 Stoutenborough, Helen ..... 68, 58, 96, 73, 77, 95, 99, 47 Swan, Katherine . .. 58, 83, 47 Triplett, Mary Elizabeth 58, 76, 47 Turner, Dorothy - 61), 47 Tyler, Marie 60, 77, 47 Underwood, Lila - 55, 76, 47, 79 Voigt, Marjorie 95. 47 Wait, Mary Alice , ... 55, 47 Warskow, Augusta _. 47, 79 Watts, Lela. _ 58, 76, 47, 79, 88 Weaver, Evelyn - . 55, 47 White. Myra 96. 83, 95. 99, 47, 79 Wilcockson. Annette 55,43,47 Wise, Ruth 58, 47 Wiswcll, Virginia 93, 81 Yeager, Marie - 76, 47 Kennedy, Irene - Adair, Helen Adams, Geraldine Anderson, Marian Arnold, Eleanor Aszmann, Willamary Ator, Helen Batchelder, Frances .... Beebe, Ellen _ Behrens, Margaret ..52, 67, 52, 83, 52, 83, 81, 66 Blackburn, Marjorie 52, 51. Blaine. Lucille 96. 52. 99. 66, Bonn, Ruth - — Bost, Yvonne - _ 52, Broedehoeft, Louise S3, Brightmire, Carolyn Brown, Wilma _ Buck. Ada 52, Buland, Betty... Butler, Rebecca 52, Bush, Althea Carey, Mary Alyce S3, Carver, Geneva Chilton, Ruth Cincebeaux. Jean 96, S3, Combs, Frances Cox, Irma Cremer, Ev.i _ 53, Croxall, Helen . S3, Daniels, Venita ... 53, 81, Davis, Lucile Distlehorst, Kathryn 53, Ebel, Gladys 53. 63 63 88 65 65 65 52 63 66 63 Evans, Margaret 52, 83, 64 Fisher, Sarah S2, 9S, 65 Fitzgarrold, Blanche.. S2, 65 Francis, Mary 52, 78, 63, 79 Geach, lona 52, 51 , 63, 84 Gething, Jeanne .52, 64 Gibbs, Rebecca 52, 64 Gnuse, Ruth 52,81,64 Goetz, Mary Elizabeth _ _ 52,66 Greife, Anna Mae - 52 Guker, Evelyn, _ 52, 83 Hanson, Elizabeth S2,81,6S Harber, Emilcne 52, 64 Henard, Helen . 52, 66 Hulick. Margaret. 52, 63, 79 Hyde, Ruth .. 52,81,64 Jackson, Maida 52, 63 Jewsbury, Elizabeth. — 53 Johnson, Marcia S3, 84, 64 Jones, Roberta — 53, 65 Keller, Martha Belle 53,81,64 Kelly, Elizabeth 53, 66 Keyl, Gertrude . — - 53,66 King, Elizabeth - 96, 53, 83, 66 Kirk, Ruth _ S3, 79, 65 Larson, Fern. ...53, 81. 79, 64 Lewis, Fleta 53, 79, 65 Lockhart, Helen 53, 79, 64 Long, Julia _ . 53, 79, 88, 64 MagiU, Maryel ._ 52, 64 Main, Mary Ellen 52, 79, 64 Mann, Martha 52,95,64 Mansfield, Helen 52 Mansfield, Olive 52 Mansfield, Wanda 52,66 Mcrritt, Jeanne _ 53, 81, 79, 65 Messick, Florence 52, 65 Meyers, Elinor .- 52, 79, 64 Miller, Marian S3, 81, 66, 79 Milward, Leone _ 52,83, 63, 84 Montgomery, Lucy _ $2, 63 Moore, Helen 53, 81 , 79, 85, 64 Murton, Frances _ S3, 63 Nance, Marian 52,81 Nichols, Virginia 52, 99, 63 Nuhring, Helen _. 52, 88, 64 Owen, Edna Mac ... 52, 81, 79, 65 Pearson, Eleanor. 53,78. 63.79 Phillips. Jessie 63, S3, 97 Picco, Antoinette 53,63 Plumlcc, Lurcne 53, 79, 65 Potter, Josephine — _ 53, 63 Raetz, Henrietta 53, 64 Rawlings, Winona ...53, 78, 66 Rawson, Claire 53, 84, 65 Rice, Elizabeth 53, 63,79 Rigg, Frances S3, 63 Ringhausen, June — S3, 63 Robinson, Annabel — S3, 65 Rogers, Jane Ellen S3, 78, 63, 79 Roodhouse, Maurine ..S3, 81, 64 Schcer. Elmini 52, 65 Schlange. Helen 52,66 Schmidt, Frcdrica ...52, 81, 79, 64 Schmock, Pauline 52, 61 Simpson, Helen _ 52 Sistler, Charlotte _ 52, 65 Smith, Betty 52, 64 Smith, Marguerite _ 52,79, 64 Streid, Fern 52, 66 Striegel, Mabel .....52, 83,63 Stevenson, Betty 52, 63, 79 Stewart, Elaine _ ...52,66 Stockman, Mary Louise _ 52,81,61 Taylor, Mary Louise 52 Thixton, Maxine 52, 81, 66 Thomson, Hazel S3, 83, 88 Vaughn, Elizabeth _.. 53, 99,79.84 Van Winkl ' , Elizabeth 53, 66 Walton, Ruth S3, 81 West, Imogene 51, 64 Whitman, Carol S3, 83, 99, 84, 6S Williams, Elaine S3 Williams, Leah 53 Williams, Lois 53, 66, 79, 88 Wilson, Dorothy _ 53,66 Winhold, Bertha 53, 81 Wintermeyer, Lcona ..53, 64 Wiswell, Catherine _ 96, S3, 83, 81, 63 Wright, Virginia 96, S3, 99, 66 Young. BeuLah 53, 51, 66 [ 135 ] ? Jin is