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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:

f Presentation of the Junior Ciass of MacMurra College Jacksonville, Illinois. THE HALLS OF LEARNING CAST A MELLOW GLOW ON OUTER WORLDS OF DARKNESS A CITATION FOR A GIFT TO MAC MURRAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN fame£i iliac jWurrap IS AWARDED THIS CITATION AS THE DONOR OF THE MOST SUBSTAN- TIAL GIFT OF MONEY AND SECURITIES IN RELATION TO TOTAL EN- DOWMENT AND PLANT VALUE TO AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION DURING THE PERIOD 1940-41 ON BEHALF OF THE EDITORS OF WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICA DATED FEBRUARY 16, 194: GATEWAY TO HOPE AND OPPORTUNITY. ACCESS TO VISTAS CONE AND STILL TO In the past years, Mr. James E. MocMurray has been one of the out- standing donors to our college. It is because of his gifts of vast sums of money and securities to the college which bears his name, MocMurray College for Women, that the editors of Who ' s Who in America have awarded the above citation which is published in the front of the 1942 edition of that book. We ore oil proud of the MocMurroys and it is because they have done so much for us and we are so fond of them that we want to pay tribute to them in this book, The llliwoco of 1942, which holds the record not only of the events and activities of our year in college but also of the things which we hold dear, the things which enable us to find Knowledge, Faith and Service. The MocMurroys are our friends. We are proud of them, and all of us thank them earnestly for all that they have done for MocMurray. book + a record of our college year + freshman + sophomore + |unior + senior + We go forward carrying with us m hope of peace + knowledge + faith + and service. o O k I o o k n B o o k m BOOK EZ 1 L BOOK Our friend and Registrar — Dr. Mac — the ad- nninistration and the deans — the cannpus where we work and play — where we work and realize our dreams — those who help us, our faculty. A spring day — the magnolia tree — Virginia Beckett and Becky Vaughn. V e are proud of the MAC MURRAY CAMPUS Through this doorway we pass — six hundred and thirty of us into the halls of the Science building — into the world of knowledge. Twelve SCIENCE BUILDING Thirteen Albert C. Metcalf, registrar and business manager of the college, passed away shortly after Christmas. He served faithfully and well, and the students at MacMurray repaid him with their friendship. Mr. Metcalf attended the public schools of Jackson- ville and was graduated from Illinois College with the class of 1901. From that time until 1909 he was superin- tendent of the brass furnace department of Western Tube company at Kewonee. hie was called to Jacksonville in 1909 for service at the Illinois Woman ' s college, and had been its business manager since that time. hie was secretary of the board of trustees of the col- lege, and secretary of the faculty. Mr. Metcalf was president of the board of trustees at Centenary Methodist church, also serving as superintend- ent of the Sunday school, hie was a member of the Rotary club, treasurer and director of the Jacksonville Savings and Loan association, and had been active in Scouting here for more than ten years. He served as a member of the board of education of the Jacksonville public schools, and was a member of the Jacksonville park board for many years. His absence will long be felt on the campus where he capably served so many years, not only in his official ca- pacity, but also OS a friend and comrade of the students and faculty. Dr. C. P. McClelland came to MacMurray in 1925 and since that time has spent his time in guiding the students and in making MacMurray a constantly growing and better col- lege for his friends, the students, who fondly call him Dr. Mac. Sixteen Framed by branches of autumn leaves — McClelland Dining Hall. Seventeen Behind the silhouetted trees, Jane Hall where students study, live and play. ) can J Three Deans supervise the scholastic and social welfare of the MacMurroy student body. Dr. Wendell S. Dy- singer, scholastic and vocational ad- visor, is a kindly and dignified attri- bute to the college. Dean Roma N. Hawkins is a charming and gracious hostess as she supervises the social life of MacMurroy. Dean Mary E. Boird is not only the sophomore class ad- visor, but acts OS guide and helper to students over problems connected with dormitory life. We, at MacMur- roy, owe a great deal to our Deans, as they hove helped us adjust to the newness of college life. And it is to them we owe what we hove gained in knowledge, faith and service. DR. WENDELL S. DYSINGER DEAN ROMA N. HAWKINS DEAN MARY E. BAIRD ■0 Nineteen THE ADMINISTRATION HAROLD E. GIBSON Dr. Herbert J. Lennox is the di- rector of Admissions. It is his duty to see that the College is duly rep- resented and that prospective stu- dents hear about MacMurroy. He also arranges for thenn to make visits to the campus and sees that they hove such o good time that they con only wont to come back to dear old Mac. Twenty Mr. Harold E. Gibson is the di- rector of Public Relations for the college and is also the new Business Manager. At the death of Mr. Met- colf, Mr. Gibson added to his list of duties the management of the col- lege finances. He also advises the Greetings staff, the llliwoco staff and the Debate teams. Publishing the view book and taking care of the college publicity are a port of his busy life. DR. HERBERT J. LENNOX MUSIC HALL AND MAIN IN EARLY AUTUMN Twenty-two A panorama — including Ann Rutledge Hall, Pfeiffer Library and snow cove red forked einns. Twenty-three Fidelia Nichols Abbott. A.B., A.M. Anno F. Bonansinga, B.M., M.M. Alida Alexander, B.S., A.M. Sorajane Mathews Brown Mary Anderson, A.B., A.M., D.S. Burr Cartwright Brundoge, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Gwendolyn M. Addenbrooke, B.E. A.M. Dorothy Burrows, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. W. F. Bailey, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Joseph C. Cleeland, B.M. M.M. Hugh Beggs, B.M., M.M. Lucille V. Crawford, A.B., B.S. McKendree M. Blair, A.B.. S.T.B. Ellen Creek, A.B., A.M., B.S. Twenty--four Elizabeth Ayler C r i g I e r, A.B., Ph.D. Ruth Gay, B.F.A. Annabel Crum Volney Hampton, A.B., M.F.A. Florence Edier deRoover, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Walter B. Hendriclcson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Mary Finch, B.M., A.M. Empo V. Henry, A.B.. A.M. Carl J. Follcerts, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Edna Moffet Herr. B.S. O. F. Galloway, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mary Johnston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Frieda Gannper, Ph.D. Elsa Peverly Kimball, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. I Two years ago our new library was still a dream — we watched it materialize and now we draw to a close our first year with Pfeiffer Library as a reality. Twenty-six Twenty-seven Helen Kitner, A.B. Hazel Elizabeth Olson, A.B., M.S. Nellie A. Knopf. D.F.A. Herbert Philippi, A.B., A.M. Grace Knopp, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mary L. Presper, A.B, M.S. Mahala McGehee, B.M., M.M. M.S., Ph.D. Elizabeth Rearick, A.B., Helen M. Mahany, B.S., M.S. Dorothy E. Remley, A.B. A.M. Ruth Stockwell Melville. M.M. Paul Rowland, A.B., A.M. B.D. Elisabeth Nichols, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Marian Chase Schaeffer, A.B. Twenty-eight Mary Frances Scott, A.B., A.M. Delwin M. Shaw, B.M. Julianne W. Shaw Carrie E. Spencer, B.S., M.A. Isabel Stewart, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. David Strickler, A.B., M.A. Beatrice Mary league, A.B., A.M. Grace Tickle, B.S., A.M. Mildred Waldman, A.B., B.M. Mable Walter, A.B., A.M. Ph.D. 1 Mrs. C. P. McClelland Is the charming wife of our president, she serves as the Coordinator of College Activities. Twenty-nine Thirty-two WE ARE THE SENIORS Under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Ruth Melville we connbined breakfast with class meetings every Thursday morning. Our tea was planned by Mabel Boston and Morsoelle Freidank. At the Senior Ball Bonnie Bach reigned with queenly grace. Virginia Morelond was chair- man of the Boll. Our annual class project was a combination style show and bridge porty with the theme Modern Design. Lois Mitchell and Mary Minno Abbott were in charge. Still another project, a marionette show headed by Betty Sinclair helped in enabling the class to present to the college a gift of a one thousand dollar defense bond. STANDING: Mani Kronberg, Lois Sauter, Mabel Boston. SEATED: Miss Melville, Margaret Hunt, Alice Osborne. Mary Minna Abbott Virginia Allen Bonnie Bach Barbara Bartlett Sue Batterton Janice Bigelow mm . THE SENIORS w Zona Collins Mary Frances Crump I Mary Beth Cummins - Charlotte Domroese Florence Donley Louise Ettinger Janice Fitch Betty Fitzer Marselle Freidanlc CLASS OF ' 42 Alma Herre Mabel Holle Margaret Hunt Emmilene Jewsbury Mabel Kempf Margaret Kinsman CLASS OF ' 42 THE SENIORS Forty-two Sophia Lovekamp Jane Lynn W0 mm Forty-th -ee 0 Charlotte McCurdy Martina McDonough Carol McEachron Marian McMeekan CLASS OF ' 42 Margaret MaKibbin ' I ' Betty Mangold Mayme Merillat Betty Merrill Betty Jane Miles Joann Miller THE SENIORS ' jlillliPllr Alice Osborne Betty Lu Oxiey Forty-fiye CLASS OF ' 42 Elizabeth Potteiger Janice Reynolds Betty Roseberry Naomi Runyon Bette Ryan Lois Sauter THE SENIORS For+y-s NEXT YEAR we ' ll be the Seniors- Whoops, here they come, whoops, there they go, golly gee — did you ever see such juniors? Living up to their doss song and led by their faithful advisor. Miss Ann Bonansinga, the juniors started the year by giving a hayride for their sister class, the freshnnen. Betty Kriegshauser was chairman of the party at the Dunlap hlotel in honor of the seniors. The sociol highlight of the year was the Junior Prom v ith Maxine Morris at its head. Besides these and other social activities, the entire class has given its support and efforts toward this year ' s llliwoco — the tradi- tional junior class project. Miss Ann Bonansinga, Sara Yager, Alice Finney, Margery Merrill, and Elizabeth Solem. .J Jeanne Adams Mary Beth Blackburn Leone Bruce Catherine Ruth Angel Janet Blake Margaret Bucklin Doris Arnold Mary Jo Brown Marie Chiasson Mary Beth Axton Eleanor Brunsmon Jennie Childress J Fifty-two U N I O R S JUNIORS Peggy Coffman Jean Coonen Carline Crum Dorothy Dayton Betty Ettinger Eleanor Garvin Grace Fenne Nancy Geiser Alice Finney Beatrice Giessing Glenna Forbes Dorothy Ann Granier J U N I O R S Doris Greenwalt Betty Hartman Cranston Laninghonn Marjory Greer Marilyn Kluesing Helen Lantis Margaret Gregory Betty Knight Frances Larson Mary Kay Hardesty Betty Kriegshauser Harriet Layne Janet McElhinney Joyce Moore Florence Oltman m Gay Lowe Virginia Martin Maxine Morris Jane Lyman Marjorie Merrill Margaret Movius Jo Ann Lyman Jean Milstead Nancy O ' Harra JUNIORS Fif+y-five Mary Alice Paine Betsey Purnell Junita Russell Jean Palmer Edith Reed Betty Jo Sanner Ann Parsons Charlene Robinson Margaret Sapp Charlotte Prather Ruth Rogers Joan Sargent J U N I O R S Fifty-six J U N I O R S Marguerite Sethness Gail Sleister Doris Takesue Marguerite Shackelford Elizabeth Solem Ruth Thomson Helen Frances Shaw Betty Spikes Martha Webster Elnora Sheldon Margaret Studebaker Janet Wessel Rachel White Alice Wieland Phoebe Wilkins Betty Wisem( Jane Wood Mildred Worner Sara Yager JUNIORS Fifty-eight Fifty-nine The sophomores, doss of 1944, took over the campus for the first several days during orientation week, as counselors of incoming fresh- men. The class of 1944 decorated the chapel and held table parties during senior recognition, prepared a welcome for their sister class in the early morning of Senior Cut Day, turned down senior beds, and as- sisted at the Senior Boil. The class project was a dance for the benefit of the government, called the Defense Stamp Stomp, held on January 31, and co-planned by Barb Bloke and Mary Edith Kinnamon. The class of ' 44 was officially recognized by President McClelland in chapel, Feb- ruary 3. The sophomore cotillion took place Saturday, March 7, under the direction of chairman Kay hieerens. With the kindly help of Miss Baird, we look forward to a successful year as junior class at MacMurroy. STANDING: Jane Hancock, Joan Lukeman. SEATED: Betty Rae Ragan, Miss Baird, Kay Smith. Here come THE SOPHOMORES r ' Sixty Mary Frances Anger Virginia Austin Mary A+or Mary Glenn Bailey Marian Bartz Myrtie Francis Bastar Dorothy Beach Nancy Bell Jean Belote Frances Beyer Ardeen Black Betty Black Nancy Black Barbara Blake Marilois Bohlen Shirley Boening Elain3 Brand Adeline Branhann Betty Brewbaker Imogene Bright Lois Brown Marjory Bunting Jean Cameron Lois Campbel Sixty-two 4 I 1 MORES Phyllis Campbell Helen Cantrell Amy Cargill Mary Ellen Carson Virginia Lee Castle Marguerite Catlin Eva Mae Chambers Betty Chapman Harriet Christen Ruth Clifford Jeane Clinch Helen Clouse Patricia Cole Sally Ann Conant Lou Jean Conover Mary Ann Cope Betty Cossitt Kathleen Crow Betty Dick Mary Louise Dillenback Imogene Dingledien Helen Duffner Arlene Durkin Betty Eisiminger Sixty-threo S O P H O Jane Hancock BeHe Hart Morye Belle Hart Betty Lou Hasenjaeger Julia Hawkins Annabelle Head Carolyn Heerens Inge Hellwig Harriet Henderson Elizabeth Hicks Martha Hilligoss Betty Hogan Katharine Holbrook Elizabeth Howard Kathleen Hug Betty Jane Hunt Effie Hunt Meta Huntington Evelyn Hursh Helen Ingram Marian loder Mary Irlam Jean Jackson Gail Jennings MORES Sixty-five Lucy Jewsbury Myrtle Louise Johnson Virginia Lee Johnson Kotherine Kamp Bonnie Ruth Kent Mary Edith Kinnaman Annette Knopheide Dorothy Knight Valerie Kunze Helen Frances Lair Mary Margaret Lair Phyllis Laird Ruth Jane Long Ann Laufer Besse Leick Betty Lou Liggett Katherine Lindeman Dorothy Lindley Dorothy Lipsett Jean Livengood Joan Lukennan Marilyn McCanon Dorothy McGinnis Carolyn Mohan LA im ' y K Sixty-s o Margaret Maher Phyllis Martin Victoria Meents Bette Jane Michels Maurine Minnich Jane Moore Jean Moore Betty Neff Marjorie Ann Neff Clara Benton Nelms Mary Nelson Natalie Nickell Phyllis O ' Donnell Jo Ann Paine Margaret Pope Betty Roe Ragan Elizabeth Ann Rainwater Anna Louise Rotaichak Maybelle Reeder Rosemary Rice Marjorie Richards Julia Rogers Gwendolyn Schwab Margaret Seymore M O K d 5 Sixty-seven Donna Shawhan Dorothy Siade Jean Smith Kay Snnith Mary Ellen Snnith Ruthanne Snyder Margaret Speer Mary Staggs Betty Steinman Anita Stewart Anna Marie Stewart Janet Stoeckle Lambda ' s rush at the bar. ' All dressed up and no place to go — Phi Nus. Busiest of busy days — Registration. I Sixty-eight S u P H O MORES Marjorie Stone Hisae Toda Toshie Toda Helen Underwood Martha Utterback Evelyn Vaughon Jeanne Vawter Dorothy Yissnnan Mary Rose Whear Marilyn Wible Jean Wilson Faith Yost Helen Young B. L. pledges hand out to actives. A rush dinner at the Dunlap. Working hard on the new bowling green. Sixty-nine AND THE FRESHMEN-300 Strong New Faces of 1941 was a proper title for the class project and also for us, the freshmen who sponsored it. We chose to present President McClelland with a combination radio-phonograph on his birthday. Inter-society banquets, faculty coffees, and interesting programs planned for the meetings added to the social life. Major occasion of the year was the Freshman Dance, ably planned by Doris Mae King as chairman. It was the outstanding event of our social program. Thus concluded a happy and well-filled year of the New Faces of 1941. STANDING: Jean Beno, June Hauer. SEATED: Judy Marston, Molly Kurt, Theodora Weers, Marilyn Crosby. INSET: Mrs. Rowland. A scene from the Freshman class project . . . The master of ceremonies winds Jonie Frank as she gets ready to go into her dance . . . Doris King talks over plans for the freshman dance ... Jo Essly, Jean Young and June Houe oil dressed up and . . . The Freshman Society Presidents, the Randolph twins, Lou Sommer and Minerva Houston, On the steps of Ann. Seventy-i Joan Aichele Betty Arnold Edith Barrett Rieta Albert Betty Anderson Mary Bagale Jewel Bailey Alleen Ainsworth Hope Ayrault Jean Barta Ansie Bernstein Emma Bilderback Jean Brimrose Lucille Black Jo Ann Braden Mary Edith Bradley Joyce Bransby Phyllis Bredt Evelyn Anton Jane Baldwin Susan Bartlett Marjorie Beardslee Jean Beno Marjory Arends Janet Armstrong Mary Ann Barnes Elinor Barrer Betty Bern Audrey Bernard Parolee Boehm Dorothy Bonds Lura Jean Bourdette Eleanor Brietshoft Marjorie Brietshaft Elsie Ruth Brimacomb FRESHMAN Seventy-twc Betty Brooker Margaret Brundage Phyllis Burgess Marybeth Burns Betty Jane Burnside Sarolee Butler Shirley Canady Marina Cappony Mary Carlson Helen Carruthers Carol Carter Carolyn Carver Dorothy Chaney Carol Chase Margaret Chrlstianson Sue Clark Helen Cohlmeyer Virginia Cohn Margaret Collins Margaret Combrink Ethel Cooley Reba Ann Coppock Marilyn Crosby Betty Roe Culp Virginia Lee Curran Nancy Dammann Jesse Marie Daniells Shirley Dankers June DeFreitas Jessie Denney Mary Devol V anda Dieterle Mary Ann Diller Doris Doenges Phyllis Donaghy CLASS OF ' 45 Seventy-three I FRESHMAN Martha Duncan Joan Drury Blanche Eades Betty Emerson Maryann Eustlce Marjorie J. Eustlce Dorothy Poverty Patricia Finch Carolyn Engel Mary Elizabeth Erkert Marjorie Eustis Margaret Fischer Glennie Forgy Janet Forner Marjorie Fox Janie Frank Betty Gehring Phyllis Gibbons Marian Goppert Alice Gould Martha French Leanore Friedman Ruby Gonn Marilou Geasey Marie Gebhard Lauretta Gilbert Mary Gillhouse Alice Godard Geraldine Goeske Mary Jane Goiens Pat Gran Virginia Lee Griswold Julio Gullet Betty Lou Halligan Margaret Hamilton Seventy-four CLASS OF ' 45 Marlys Hanerhoff June Hauer Helen Hawkins Helen Henderson Barbara Herron Joan Hertenstein Davie Jean Holmes Karen Holmgren Betty Holmstrom Jean Hutchinson Dorothea Hutmacher Anne Ingram Helen Hoiel Patricia Heffer Miriam Heidman Kathleen Hempler Corrine Hinterburg Jeane Hoffman Alice Hogans Betty Halloway Minerva Houston Sally Houston Bette Humphrey Priscilla Huntington Martha Irwin Betty Isaacs Doris Jackson Katherine Jackson Margaret Jackson Margaret Johnson Marjorie Johnson Ann Ellen Jones Nancy Jones Polly Jane Jones Elaine Junell II Shirlee Keddle Mary Kemm Virginia Kendall Helen Kennedy Barbara Kent Jeanne Kers+en Jo Ketch Doris King Mary Klitzing Audrey Knack Elizabeth Knapp Kathleen Knowlton Jean Koleszar Dorothy Korhumel Molly Kurt Maxine Lange Enid Longer Anne Lascelles Eris Leach Margery Lehn Mary Lemon Shirley Lemster Edna Leonard June Levy Helen Lewis Audrey Ann Libman Edith Lindauer Ann Lippincott Margrette Lyman Mary Frances Lyster Mary McCulloch Barbara McCurdy Potty Lou McDoniel Patricia McGee Mary Jean Mcintosh FRESHMAN Seventy-six Mary McKee Mary Martin Marilou Morris Peggy Nimmo Peggy Lou MacKeeby Marjorie McMaster Marilyn Manske Mary Marcellus Barbara Marshall Judith Marston Nancy May Jean Muth Marion Nordal Ellen Miller Frances Nash Betty Norton Patricia Miller Anita Mitchel Bonney Minor Jean Moore Monica Naumann Calorie Nichols Bette Ann Nicolson Audra Neinheiser Charlotte Nutt Helen Okun Virginia O ' Shea Jo Ann Oxiey Margaret Patterson Natacha Pehlman Elizabeth Perry Dawn Peter Martha Petterson Virginia Petterson Nancy Pile CLASS OF ' 45 Seventy-seven FRESHMAN Loret+a Piziini Charlotte Plumer Kay Potter Margaret Poulton Jean Randolph Joan Randolph Betty Ray Georgia Reeder Bettie Reeves Jane Relnhoid Marion Rennie Ann Rhodes Doris Rickard Jean Ring Mary Robinson Marjorie Rockenbach Elizabeth Roecker Barbara Rogers Wanda Rorvick June Rosenberg Jeannette Ross Martha Rowe Sally Royal Shirley Schilling Marie Schmidt Wiltno Rude LaVerne Rupel Margaret Sargent Estelle Scarborough Virginia Scheer Mariette Schmidt Pat Schulti Lucy Lee Schweitzer Joan Shaw Rosemary Sheean Seventy-eight CLASS OF ' 45 Jeanne Sheets Norma Sheppard Agnes Sherman Doris Shipley Jane Shook Esther Singer Frances Sisler Phyllis Smethille Edith Smith Joan Smith Lucille Sommer Frances Spahr Ruth Anne Spiegel Lois Steffen Barbara Stuart Lorraine Svinland Barbara Swain Barbara Swarti Marcella Taylor Anita Thain Georgianna Truby Elaine Tsoros Pearl Tschannen Jean Tucker Helen Turke Fae Shuey Marilyn Simpson Marguerite Smith Marjorie Smith Barbara Stuhler Rita Sve Mary Todd Carol Trigg Gertrude Turner Evelyn VanScoy Seventy-nine p Barbara Vedder Nancy Vogler Jean Wahl Bolle Wakennan Nancy Wallace Pauline Walsh Marjory Wannpler i Theodorea Weers Barbara Wendorph Eleanor Werries Florence Wharton Martha White Mary Ann Wiernnan Dixie Wilson Lois Wilson Norma Winfrey Mary Wood Mary Ann Worrell Florence Wylie Carolyn Yalem Barbara York Annette Young Jean Young I I I. I I I FRESHMAN Eighty Jeanette Eenz, Nancy Zlesmer, Jane Allison, Betty Roseberry, Roberta Butler, Alice Osborne, Jessie Clark, Alberta Young. CAP AND GOWN When the student body heard the last strains of the organ at the last chapel in May 1941, the group adjourned to the picturesque steps of Old Main for the traditional Cap and Gown ceremony. The nnembers of the senior honorary society, walked, one by one, into the group of assennbled juniors below. Each girl was presented with a traditional rose and pin, and nnounting the steps, received a kiss fronn the member she replaced. These girls were the unanimous choice of the retiring mem- bers. They ore: Nancy Ziesmer, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Betty Lindsay Roseberry, judicial director of the S.G.A.; Alice Osborne, Conlee-Kent Cup winner, and Alberta Young, president of the S.G.A. These girls represent the highest ideols of MocMurroy, and live up to the college motto of knowledge, faith, and service. The girl who in her sophomore year best exemplified the MacMurroy ideals of Knowledge, Faith, and Service, that is Alice Finney. For this she was awarded the Conlee-Kent Cup, given every year to the junior who has best lived up to these ideals during her sophomore year. Known for her quick smile and her dependability, Alice has served her college in many ways. A member of Phi Nu Society, she has held the leads in many ploys, acted as assistant editor of the Greetings, business mana- ger of the llliwoco, worked on the cabinet of the Y.W.C.A., and is a member of Scribblers ' Club. A sweet smile, a friendly nod, always busy — characteristics of Alice Finney. Eighty-five Eighty-seven Eighty-eight THE MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT Ei, MAID OF HONOR . . . Bonnie Boch Nihe+y-ohe Ninety-three Ninety-six The May Day horse show — Clara Mae Strubinger — Jeane Clinch — Betty Neff. STANDING: JUNE HAUER Freshman Representative DORIS ARNOLD Secretary HARRIET LAYNE Treasurer JEAN BENO Freshman Representative MARY ELLEN SMITH Horker President SEATED: BETTE RYAN. , . .S.O.S. Counselor ALBERTA YOUNG President JEAN GRIFFIN. .. .Vice-President KAY SMITH Main President THE S. C. A Two important committees were added to the Student Government organization this year. The Dining Hall Committee supervised dining hall etiquette; and the Student-Faculty Civilian Defense Committee directed MacMurray ' s par- ticipation in war defense activities. The Stu- dents ' Association, for the first time, was re- sponsible for arrangements for the Wabash Col- lege week-end this year. Two delegates were sent to the University of Minnesota convention of the National Students Federation of America in December, and representatives from Mac- Murray also attended the regional NSFA con- vention at Purdue University in March. The SGA continued to give emphasis to the Freshman Orientation program and to other traditional college events during the 1941-42 school year. President Alberta presides over S. G. A. chapel. Ninety-eight i THE INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL The Intersociety Council is made up of the presidents and vice-presidents of the four uppercloss literary so- cieties. These girls meet every month under the supervi- sion of Dean Roma N. hiowkins, as coordinators of so- ciety activities. They ore responsible for rushing plans, and arrangements for the annual spring banquets. This year the intersociety activities have been curtailed for defense purposes, but they still continue their main duty of b ringing the societies closer together. NIne+y-nlne Jean Randolph makes a se- lection on the Juke Box. JEAN RANDOLPH President PEGGY SMITH ... .Vice-President ELSIE RUTH BRIMACGMB Secretary MARGARET BRUNDAGE Treasurer PHI KAPPA DELTA Phi Kappa Delta Society began an eventful year with an im- pressive initiation of mennbers and installation of officers on October 27. Early in Novennber, the Phi Kappa ' s beconne bet- ter acquainted at table parties given in McClelland Hall. The society sponsored a booth at the Y.W.C.A. Bazaar with very successful results, and ended the first sennester with a gala Christnnas Party in Ann Rutledge lounge. Rich Man, Poor Man, directed by Virginia Allen, was given in the annual play contest, and it started a very busy second sennester. President McClelland showed the girls mov- ing pictures of MocMurray taken during post years. Various members of the faculty were entertained at a formal coffee. The climax of the year ' s activities came April 18 when the Kappa Sigma Theta Society joined the Phi Kappa Delta ' s at the Colonial Inn for a formal banquet. Betty Jane Miles, t he sponsor of the society, lent a helping hand in all the society functions. Phi Kappa Delta gathers together in Ann Rutledge Hall for its llliwoco picture. One Hundred Delta Theta meeting in Jane Holl. DELTA THETA NU Delta Theta Nu was carried through an exceptionally successful year by its able officers. A picnic in the foil was the beginning of a great variety of activities for the year. The members then enjoyed a serenade before the Christmas vacation. In the spring a coffee, to which fac- ulty members were invited, was a great success. As a climax to the year ' s activities a formal banquet was held at the Colonial Inn. Throughout the year the members were entertained with numerous programs displaying Delta Theto Nu talent, which was not lacking. Members of the society were most proud of winning the cup for the best play in competition with other freshman societies. The winning play, The hloppy Journey, by Thornton Wilder, was excellently directed by Rachel White. Much of the credit for the society ' s successful year goes to its sponsor, Betty h amilton. It was through her inspiring ef- forts that Delta Theto Nu was launched into a year of happy sailing. LUCILLE SOMMERS President AILEEN AINSWORTH , . Vice-President MARY BAGALE Secretary GLENNY FORGY Treosurer Lucille Sommers reads her mai One Hundred Or Kappa Siama The+a await the speaker of the evening. KAPPA SIGMA THETA During an impressive candlelight service at the beginning of the year, the officers of Kappa Signna Theta pledged their loyalty to their so- ciety. Under the able guidance of Marguerite Sethness the Kappa Sigs enjoyed an eventful year. In December they contributed a large port to the Y.W. Bazaar, and later in the same month the girls spent a gay evening at on indoor wiener roast at the P.E. Cabin. Their second semester activities began with the production of a one-act comedy, Farmer Brown ' s Pig, directed by Jane Lyman. To- gether with the Phi Kappa Delta Society the girls ushered in Spring at a gala banquet in the Colonial Inn. They climaxed an unforgetable year by entertaining the faculty at a formal coffee. JOAN RANDOLPH President SHIRLEY LEMSTER Vice-President NANCY PILE Secretary BELLE WAKEMAN Treasurer Joan Randolph ' s awaited letter arrives. One Hundred Two MINERVA HOUSTON President MARJORIE ROCKENBACK Vice-President SUE CLARK Secretary DORIS KING Treasurer PHI TAU EPSILON The Social Room In Main Holl was the center of nnany interesting meetings of Phi Tou Epsiion. One of the major events of the year v os the one-act play, Goodnight, Please, vv ' hich was ably directed by Bonnie Bach. The Phi Tous ' hands were never idle, for much time and effort was spent on making articles to be sold at the Y.W.C.A. bazaar. The last meeting before Christmas vacation was a Christmas party. An all night hike to the P.E. cabin and table parties also added to the pleasure of the members. The sponsor, Alice Osborne, gave the members inspiration to do better and bigger things. The year came to a successful close with the annual formal banquet. Members of Phi Tau Epsiion smile for the llliwoco photographer. i One Hundred Three President NAOMI RUNYON Vice-President ELIZABETH SOLEM Recording Secretary JOAN WRIGHT Corresponding Secretary .. BETTY SINCLAIR Treasurer MARILYN KLUESING THETA SIGMA President Naomi Runyon on the steps of the library. SORORES 1942 Mary Frances Crump Louise E+finger Betty Roseberry Mary Beth Cummins Betty Jane Miles Naomi Runyon Betty Sinclair Joan Wright Jeanne Adams Doris Arnold Carline Crum Glenna Forbes Nancy Geiser Marjorie Greer Mary Hicks Marilyn Kluesing 1943 hHarriet Layne Gay Lowe Betsy Purnell Elizabeth Solem Margaret Sapp Martha Webster Phoebe Wilkins Mildred Worner Imogene Bright Jean Cameron Solly Conant Joan Essley Margaret Foley Meto hHuntington Jean Jackson Myrtle Johnson 1944 Ruth Lang Ann Laufer Dorothy Lipsett Carolyn Mohan Steinmon Clara Nelms Jean Smith Mary Ellen Smith Margaret Speer One Hundred Four You are drafted! and, in reply, the pledges of Theta Signna wearing the red, gold, and black started active service following their initiation October 6. Betsey Purnell, junior, was in charge of rushing. The early port of the school year was spent in finishing the decoration which was started lost spring with the untiring help of Miss Presper. Following rush week, the Theta ' s enjoyed a hoy ride and picnic at the cabin where the draftees spent the evening entertaining the drafters. The annual Alumnae coffee was held November 3 in the newly decorated hall. The two events of the year which will hold the most memories for Theta members were the traditional dinner dance April 24 and the Spring Banquet, May 22. Theta plans a picnic. Phi Nu talks over .... the wienie roast. PHI NU Phi Nu rushees flew from picnic to dinner dance in Arnny and Navy planes, completing their rushing trip in the land of the hula and the lei with Dorothy Ann Granier and Mary Jo Brown acting as pilots. Of the activities of the year those to be remennbered are Hell Week with the pledges gowned in black, carrying gifts of candy and cigarettes; Elaine Brand interpreting The Reluctant Dragon; the Alumnae Coffee in the lounge of Ann Rutledge; Christmas caroling with the Phi Alphs; the sketches by Dolly Movius, Evelyn Staben, and Grace Fenne at the Y.W.C.A. bazaar; and Mrs. Schaeffer ' s po- etry. Mary Ann Freeland was chairman of the Mac-Wobash coke dance in the hHub to welcome the cavemen to the campus, and on the traditional night before May Day — the climax of the year — the dinner dance planned by Jane Wood. One Hundred Six PHI NU SORORES 1942 Mary Minna Abbott Virginia Allen Bonnie Bach Barbara Bartlett Sue Batterton Mabel Boston Betsy Brass Janice Fitch June Graham Jean Griffin Betty hiannilton Moryonna Kronberg Connie Llewellyn Carol McEochron Betty Mangold Lois Mitchell Virginia Moreland June OIney Alice Osborne Evelyn Staben Alberta Young Nancy Ziesmer Mary Beth Blackburn Janet Blake Peggy Coffmon Grace Fenne Alice Finney Eleanor Garvin Bea Giessing 1943 Dorothy Ann Granier Mary K. hiardesty Betty hiartnnan Betty Knight Betty Kriegshouser Cranston Loningham hielen Lontis Jane Lynnan JoAnn Lyman Maxine Morris Dolly Movius Ann Parsons Margaret Shackelford Rachel White Jane Wood 1944 Nancy Black Adeline Branham Mary Ann Freeland Joan Lukeman Elaine Brand Betty Cossitt Annabelle hiead Betty Neff Betty Rae Ragan Kay Smith Evelyn Vaughn Rehearsing Ginney? President VIRGINIA ALLEN Vice-President VIRGINIA MORELAND Corresponding Secretary MANI KRONBERG Recording Secretary BEHY KRIEGSHAUSER Treasurer BETTY HAMILTON One Hundred Seven BELLES LETTRES Belles Lettres began an active year with colorful rushing parties. The Old Southwest was used as a theme which included a Bull Session, Bar- becue and Theatre Party at No Man ' s Ranch, and a Spanish-Piesta Din- ner-Dance at the Dunlap h otel. The Society donated some of the books from its collection to the Henry Pfeiffer Library. It was decided to buy a defense bond rather than to hove the annual open meeting. The social calendar included a bridge tournament with Phi Nu ' s and on intersociety barbecue at the P. E. cabin. The annual spring dance was held with the Lomdos. At a B. L. Tea, the members discuss .... a meeting. OFFICERS President JEAN KISNER Vice-President CLARA MAE STRUBINGER Secretary BETTY EITZER Corresponding Secretory BETTY LOU OXLEY Treasurer MARIAN KNAIZIL Keeper of the Arcliives JEAN PALMER Jean KIsner, president of B. L., like the rest of us, is doing her share. SORORES 1942 Virginia Burton Marian Knaizll Betty Merrlil Betty Scholl Betty FItzer Martlnia McDonough Helen Mutch Clara Mae Strublnger Emmllene Jewsbury Margaret MaKIbbIn Betty Lou Oxiey Bette Ryan Jean KIsner Marian McMeekan Juanlta Russell Vera Briscoe Gabriel Eisner Catherine Angel Doris Greenwalt Nancy Bell Ardeen Block Ruth Clifford Jeone Clinch Helen Duffner Eileen Erbe Frances Larson Marjorle Merrill Jean Mllsteod Mary Gruber Jane Hancock Bette Hart 1943 Jean Palmer Betty Spikes Charlotte Prother Margaret Gregory Helen Frances Shaw 1942 Bonnie Kent Jean Livengood Dorothy McGinnIs Betty Lou Hasenjoeger Mary Nelson Carolyn Heerens Margaret Pope Harriet Henderson Gwendolyn Schwab Margaret Seymour Anita Stewart To shie Todo Martha Utterbock Anna Louise Ratolchok Jean V ilson Betty Ann Green Gail Jennings Julio Rogers Eva Mae Chambers Elizabeth Fyfe Martha Gullett Betty Liggett One Hundred Nine Lambda Alpha Mu prepares .... a rush coketail party. LAMBDA ALPHA MU Lambda Alpha Mu joined the parade of patriotic themes for rush- ing with the co-coptains Margaret hHunt and Ruth Thomson steering the rushees on a happy and exciting course under hlowaiian skies and in King Neptune ' s realm as plotted in their Sailor ' s Diary. Homespun and fun times largely filled the year ' s programs and events leaving happy memories of a wiener roost given by the pledges, carols and candy cones at the Christmas party, knitting mittens for the Knitting Nook of the Y.W.C.A.-A.C.E. bazaar, the battle of the classes in a quiz program, and the intersociety barbecue. Candlelight and dignity had its place, too, in the alumnae coffee, the spring banquet, and the pirates ' gold of the dinner dance with Belles Lettres. The annual open meeting was blacked out as agreed in all societies. One Hundred Ten LAMBDA ALPHA MU SORORES 1942 Bourdette, Mary Helen Domroese, Charlotte Herre, Alma Merrillat, Mayme Davenport, Barbara Freidank, Morsoelle Hunt, Margaret Reynolds, Janice Dickmonn, Mary Virginia Gardner, Jane Lovekamp, Sophia Sheehan, Helen 1943 Coonen, Jean Moc re, Joyce Reed, Edith Sanner, Betty Jo Martin, Virginia Oltman, Florence Robinson, Charlene Sheldon, Elnoro Sleister, Gail Tokesue, Doris Thomson, Ruth 1944 Brewboker, Betty Cope, Mary Ann Holmhuber, Lois Campbell, Phyllis Durkin, Arline Ingram, Helen Clouse, Helen Goodman, Audrey Irlam, Mary Minnich, Maurine Richards, Marjorie Kinnomon, Mary Edith Kunze, Valerie Martin, Phyllis Todo, Hisae From Mary Helen ' s smile she must have bowled 360. OFFICERS President MARY HELEN BOURDETTE Vice-President FLORENCE OLTMAN Secretary EDITH REED Treasurer MAYME MERRILLAT One Hundred Eleven Mable Holle seems quite inter- ested in the news of the day. President MABLE HOLLE Vice-President VIRGINIA MARTIN Secretary RUTH THOMSON Treasurer HELEN INGRAM TOWN GIRLS A spooky Hallowe ' en party at the Cabin; a Christmas party, featuring the skit, Wild Nell ; a spring picnic and dance; a benefit bridge, and climaxing all — the Blackout Boll, February 22; these v ere the highlights of the year for the Jackson- ville Club. The proceeds from the boll were given to the U.S.O. for recreational facilities for men in the armed services. The aim of this club is to promote unity among the non-resident girls at MacMurroy. Different members of the club have charge of the monthly business and social meetings under the supervision of Dr. Elso P. Kimball, sponsor of the group. At each meeting one faculty member is in- vited OS a guest. The club members are also pushing a drive in the school to promote the idea of emphasizing and fostering traditions of the alma mater. BACK ROW: McGl Hordesty, Walls, Green, Gruber, Bogale, Nelms, Smith, Eades. SECOND ROW: Ingram, Irlam, Rataichak, Ragan, Stewart, Lukeman, Jewsbury, Blackburn, Kennedy, Duffner, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Nauman, Martin, Robinson, Lair, Martin, Strubinger, Mutch, Dr. Kimball, Holle, Rupel, Coonen. FIRST ROW: Lair, Crum, Milstead, Lovekamp, Angel, Gill, Hamilton. One HLindred Twelve President EMMILENE JEWSBURY Vice-President BEHY SINCLAIR Secretary JULIA ROGERS Treasurer JUNE GRAHAM Program Chairman MILDRED WORNER According to Emmilene, these marks really have a meaning. TIRONIAN Beginning with a coffee to honor its new nnembers, Tironion started off on a busy year. A movie, The Champions Write, portraying national and international shorthand champions in action, was of special interest to these majors and minors in the Business Administration Department. Dr. Folkerts, head of the department, gave several lectures, and at one meeting a discussion was led by several members on how to get a job. Social, as well as business activities occupied their time, as dem- onstrated by their old-fashioned Christmas party and a successful annual banquet featuring a Southern theme. Business majors look pretty for the camera man. One Hundred Thirteen President NANCY ZIESMER Vice-President JANE LYMAN Secretary MARGUERITE SETHNESS Treasurer JEAN KISNER Nancy takes time out to work on a rug. Y. W. C. A. The Backwards Party which the Young Women ' s Christion Association gave early in September in honor of the freshmen led, with growing enthusiasm, to the formal recognition services ond breakfast. Thanksgiving baskets were Y.W. ' s greeting to several townspeople and the Thanksgiving tea dance to Mac girls. The co-sponsored Bazaar and children ' s party made Christmas a busy time. Also included in the activi- ties of the organization were a party for transfers, hHeort Sister Week, the Day of Prayer, the children ' s Easter Party, and a World Student Service Fund campaign. Our girls showed themselves Child Welfare minded by helping at a clinic, taking a survey, and adopting Foster Children. A faculty advisory board was an added in- spiration throughout the year, and the May Day breakfast climaxed the activities. The Geneva fund pledged to send several Mac girls this year to the annual summer Geneva camp. SEATED: Mitchel, Jones, Reagan, Ziesmer, Seihncss. STANDING: Kisner, Lyman, Black, Brand, Oltman, Finney. One Hundred Fourteen STANDING: Mangold, McKibbIn, Blackburn, Hunt, Boston, Osborne, McCurdy, Kempf, Ryan, Ingrom, Ziesmer, LoBohn, Llewelen, Sheldon, Burton. SEATED: Bourdette, Hendrickson, Sauter, Palmer, Briscoe, Kinsman, Gorvin, Wessel, Merrill. Scholl. ON FLOOR: L. Ettinger, Lynn, Collins, Fitch, Yager, Thomson, Eisner. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB International Relations Clubs are sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment in nnany colleges through- out the world. The purpose of the I.R.C. of Mac- Murray College is to broaden the understanding of its members through the study and discussion of cur- rent world affairs. Owing to the College Defense Program during the latter part of the year the I.R.C. promoted discussion groups following various speak- ers on international affairs. In November the club sponsored a Round Table on National Defense. A familiar sign in Science hloll is the I.R.C. News Serv- ice bulletin board on which news is posted doily. Interesting and timely books from the latest publica- tions ore presented by the Carnegie Endowment twice yearly and special shelves ore reserved in the library for this collection. Coordinator of activities and faculty adviser is Dr. W. B. Hendrickson . On3 Hundred Fifteen President JEAN PALMER Vice-President LOIS SAUTER Secretary BETTY MERRILL Treasurer MARGARET KINSMAN Sergeant-ot-Arms . RUTH THOMSON Figuring out the problems of the world, Jean? STANDING: Fry, Hunt, Robinson, S+udebaker, Toda, Goodin, Green, Howard, B ' ohlen, loder, McKibbin, Martin, Chambers, Miles. SEATED: Thomson, Reed, Hardesty, Moore, Martin, Lovekamp, Dickman, Lee, Herre, Friedank, Bourdette. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Catering for class dances, teas and other social occa- sions has been one of the main projects of MacMurray ' s Home Economics Club. Participating in the Y.W. Christ- mas Bazaar, these busy girls sponsored a candy booth. Programs, planned around the theme of professional ooportunities for home economic majors, included out- standing speokers such as Mrs. Clara Gebhard Snyder, Director of Food and Nutrition of the Wheat Flour Insti- tute, and Mrs, Brindley of the Bloomington Pantograph. Representatives from this club were sent to a meeting of the State Home Economics Association in Chicago and to a conference concerning college women in defense which was held at Monticello College in March. One Hundred Sixteen President. . .SOPHIA LOVEKAMP Vice-President MARY KAY HARDESTY Secretory PHYLLIS MARTIN Treasurer JEAN MOORE Sophia Lovekamp, Home Ec. prexy, is relaxing before a meeting. The cameraman caught Betty catching up on her correspondence. President BETTY HAMILTON Vice-President. . . . FLORENCE OLTMAN Secretary CATHERINE ANGEL Treasurer BETTE COSSITT KINDERGARTEN CLUB The new kindergarten conveniently located on First Marker was the nneeting place for Kinder- garten Club, a branch of the Association for Childhood Education. At a State A.C.E. con- vention Miss Addenbrooke was elected sponsor for all student A.C.E. groups and Florence Olt- man was elected to take charge of their publi- cations. The annual Christmas Bazaar was held with Y.W.C.A. The A.C.E. State Board meet- ing held in March brought many important people in the field of childhood education to our campus. In the late Spring Toyland, an operetta written by Mary Frances Crump, was presented by the kindergarten children under the direction of the practice teachers. The year was climaxed by the annual breakfast for the seniors in May which was held at Nichols Pork. A. C. E. gathers in the Kindergarten Room. One Hundred Seventeen From Ihe Shores of Loko Michigan. CHICAGO CLUB Organized a year ago, the MacMurray Chicago Club is energetic in pronnoting a spirit of closer comradeship among the girls living near, OS well as in Chicago. At short monthly meetings following table parties in the dining hall, the members of the club plan for activities during the vacations. New freshmen were given a friendly welcome into the club at a luncheon at Marshall Field ' s before college opened. In spite of a sub-zero wave at Christmas, club members met in the Loop for a theater party and tea. During spring vocation the girls sponsored a dance in Chicago in cooperation with the United Service Orgonizotion. Plans for the summer were formulated during a week-end at the Cabin. At these summer get-togethers, entering freshmen will be welcomed by the members and familiarized with the College. President BETTY MANGOLD Secretary-Tr easurer. .. MARGUERITE SETHNESS One Hundred Eighteen BACK ROW: Conant, O ' Harra, Donaghy, Roecker, Cole, Lipsett, Kamp, Gillhouse, Steinman, Laufer, Hellwig, Truby, Seymour. MIDDLE ROW: Burns, Gill, Lindemon, Branhom, Eisner, B ' igelow, Durkin, Schmidt, Benz, Henderson. FRONT ROW: O ' Donnell, Stoeckle, Gammon, Garvin, Belote, Hug, Coppock, Sheppord. Keener appreciation of the language they study, gained through comradeship in the monthly meetings — this is the aim of the German Club. In realizing their ambi- tion, its members engage in numerous get-togethers. These include the singing of old German folk songs, directed by Janice Bigelow, accompanied by Betty Benz at the piano. Preparation for the annual Christmas party occupied the girls during most of the first semester. Now on organization two years old, under the able leadership of Dr. Gamper, the German Club has full reason to be proud of the strides it has made. Janice follows an old German custonn. GERMAN CLUB President JANICE BIGELOW Secretary-Treasurer GABRIELLE EISNER One Hundred Nineteen ST. LOUIS-E. ST. LOUIS CLUBS The Saint Louis and East Saint Louis Clubs were formed not so very long ago, for the purpose of establishing a closer friendship annong the girls from that orea. Both clubs make it a point to entertain future Mac students from their section, and to make them feel at home on the MacMurray campus. During the Christmas holidays they gave luncheons for new students, and here at school they hove occasional get-togethers at the cabin or in the dorms. The East Saint Louis Club takes in girls not only from its immediate vicinity, but also from Belle- ville, Edwardsville, and Alton. Saint Louis Club Officers President PEGGY COFFMAN Vice-President MAYBELLE REEDER Secretary ADELINE BRANHAM Treasurer MARY FRANCES ANGER East Saint Louis Officers President BEATRICE GEISSING Vice-President HARRIEHE HENDERSON Secretary-Treosurer VALERIE KUNZE STANDING: Chambers, Crosby, Emerson, Harte, Hutmacher, Kunze, Benz, Pizzin. «l SEATED: Crump, Osborne, Reynolds, Bronham, Coffman, Giessing, Anger, Reader, Fox, Henderson. ON FLOOR: Beach, Bahns, McEachron, Eustis, Friedman. One Hundred Twenty President ELIZABETH SOLEM Vice-Pres ident. . .MARIAN McMEEKAN Secretary ALICE FINNEY Treasurer GRACE FENNE Elizabeth thinks up a plot over a cool drink. SCRIBBLERS CLUB By the feathers in their hair you will know the new Scribblers each fall. On the day of initiation the campus sprouts poenns fronn the trees, each new Scrib- bled having to display three original selections fronn her own work. The most unique club on the campus — Scribblers limits its membership to twenty. At regu- lar meetings manuscripts are read and criticized by the group under the leader- ship of their sponsor, Dr. Burrows. Scribblers Christmas cards are a MacMur- ray tradition, and this year the club has taken on an added activity, that of sponsoring the all school literary contest and publishing a magazine at the close of the year containing the prize winning selections. Mangold, Solem, Lyman, Finney, Fenne, Swain, Parsons, Dr. Burrows, Baldwin, Godard, McMeekan, Kinnaman. One Hundred Twenty-one BACK ROW: Toshie Todo, Lois Wilson, Doris Greenwalt, Marjory Stone, Molly Kurt, Alberta Young, Evelyn Sfoben. FRONT ROW: HIsae Todo, Virginia O ' Sheo, Virginia Castle, Moxine Morris, Elinor Barrer, Ana- belle Head. President MAXINE MORRIS Secretary VI RGI N I A CASTLE SPRINGFIELD CLUB Treasurer HISAE TODA The Springfield Club has been functioning during the past few years for the bene- fit of the girls of that city who attend or are planning to attend MacMurray. The chief objective of the organization is to acquaint incoming freshmen with the old members of the club and with the new life they may expect in Jacksonville. During the summer, meetings ore held every two weeks and include picnics, teas, swim- ming and bridge parties at Lake Springfield. The annual picnic given by the Spring- field Alumnae Is a highlight of the season. Several get-togethers are planned for the school term and the winter vacations. The outstanding activity of every year is a luncheon given by the club for prospecKve students in the Lelond h otel Sunroom of Christmas time. One Hundred TwentyTwo SEATED: Wilkins, Korhumel, Fyfe, Bell, Miss Knopp, Brand, Young. STANDING: Somner, Schwab, Shipley, Foley, Livengood, Marcellus. SPANISH CLUB MacMurray ' s newest club, Las Bachilleras Espanolas, was organized in March, 1941, to further on interest in Pon-Annerican friendship and to study Spanish and Latin-American cus- toms. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Knopp the Spanish club meetings in Jane LHoll Lounge hove been interesting and instructive. Columbus Day, El Dio De los Muertos and the Christmas party were high spots in the Spanish club calendar. Although young in years the club aspires to realize its goal: greater friend- ship for Pan-America. President PHOEBE WILKINS Vice-President ELIZABETH FYFE Secretary BEHY FITZER Treasurer NANCY BELL Phoebe — Her favorite language, Span- ish; her favorite pastime, music. One Hundred Twenty-three STANDING: Merrill, Wessel, Yager, E ' urton, Stone, Bloke, Kriegshauser, Lobahn, Houer, Essley. SEATED: Miles, Bronhom, Kempf, Miss Mohaney, Llewellyn, Osborne. THE A. A. BOARD The Athletic Association officers, sports man- agers, and class representatives comprise the A. A. Board, which is responsible for interclass sports, the awards, traditional occasions such as May Day, Dad ' s Day and the annual hiallowe ' en costume party. This year, the outstanding ac- complishment of the board was its Keep Fit for Defense campaign. Included in this was the advancement of recreational sports. Every afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 tennis, archery, ping pong, volleyball, badminton and even jacks, and jump rope ore offered for the enjoyment of all. The campaign was a great success as many of the girls who do not usually participate in extracurricular athletics found some gome offered that she could play, and, as result, the number out every afternoon was greatly in- creased. Mabel plays -fhe piano, OS well OS gomes. One Hundred Twenty-four Giggles at midnight, popcorn and apples in front of the fireplace, sweet rolls and bacon in the morn- ing, means that the Physical Education Majors and Minors ore out at the Cabin on Lake Mauvoisterre. New slip covers, red and blue point, lamps ond rugs ore proof that the forty-four heads ond hands are working to fix-up the Cabin. An outstanding booth at the Christmas Bazaar, Sunday night seren- ades, impressive compflre initiation all symbolize the standards these jolly girls strive to uphold. Movies, club songs, and interesting meetings ore among their many accomplishments. They have played an outstanding port in defense work by their clever campaign, Keep Fit for Defense . With schemes in their minds and smiles on their faces, they drive to keep high morale of spirit and health f-o develop mutual strength of body and mind among their contemporaries and friends. President JAN BLAKE Vice-President. . BEHY KRIEGSHAUSER Secretary-Treasurer SARA YAGER Social Chairman JEAN CAMERON Watch out there! One Hundred Twenty-fivs THE NAVY Sve, Heffer, Blake, Yager, Wessel, Hortmon, Coff- man, Nash, McElhinney, Hauer, Emerson, Kriegs- hauser, Ainsworth. I I ! ARMY AND NAVY TIE IN TRADITIONAL CAME Great enthusiasm was shown again this hockey season with a large group out for the first fall sport of the year. The preliminary tournament games were followed by the class gomes. All teams were quite equally matched and equally spirited. A three- way tie marked the championship with the Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen all sharing the cup. The renewed tradition of playing the Army-Navy gome on Thanksgiving Day was repeated with a hundred per cent turnout of the student body along with the mascot of the Army, the donkey; and the mascot of the Navy, the goat. Weather conditions threatened, but the game was played on a muddy, uncertain field in spite of it. One Hundred Twenty-six Sailors from the Junior and Freshman classes made up the Navy, while privates from the Senior and Sophomore classes composed the Army. A high point of the game was the nationally rated hockey official that umpired the two evenly matched teams. Varsity players were chosen from the Army-Navy teams, but they didn ' t attend a hockey sports ' day in the fall as they had the year before. All girls out for the hockey season enjoyed the table parties at which Miss Mohaney, the coach, presented the cup to the captains of the winning teams. Irene La Bahn, hockey manager, deserves much credit for a most successful hockey season. Midge, Alice, Connie and June share the victor ' s cup. One Hundred Twenty-seven STANDING: Osborne Stone Holle Yager LoBohn Coffman VARSITY Hartman Singer YES, THE ARMY BEAT THE NAVY The basketball floor sow battles of skill and strategy In keeping with the tinnes. Although the basketball season was unusually short on evi- dent display of enthusiasm was shown by the class teams In a closely contested tournament. All teams anticipated carrying away the championship plaque. The lost of the scheduled gomes found the Junior and Senior teams striving for the much desired championship. The game was well matched and breathtaking but ending in favor of the Seniors by one point, the score being 20-19. The faithful supporters of the class teams added their bit by snappy cheers and Victory songs. One Hundred Twenty-eight ARMY Captain Holle Reading clockwise: LoBahn, Cameron, Smith, Stone, Llewellyn, Moreiond. Cen- ter: Osborne. As the Army team marched out on the floor and the Navy team sailed by, cheers demanding victory rang through the air. For the third year, the Army defeated the Navy, the score this year being 36-23. A varsity team of eight players climaxing basketball season. The honored players were announced at the annual basketball table parties. Millikin, Carthage and Normal were guests of MacMurroy at a Sports Day which began with basketball and swimming. The Sophomore team played Normal in on exhibition gome which proved interesting for the spectators. Jon Bloke was the manager for the season. Peggy does some refereeing. NAVY Coffman Bloke Bruce Hartman Yager Nash Singer Wessel One Hundred Twenty-nine MacMurray amuses itself — Doris Greenwalt, horseback riding; Barbara Blake, bad- minton; Pearly Boston, tennis, and Mabel Kempt, baseball. These girls are among the many who find their hours of relaxation participating in the various sports offered on the college campus. OUR RECREATIONS Let ' s go riding — hold that line — the long and short of it — and the bond played on — she nnlssed it — drifting — swing your partner — where ' s the fort — pull that donkey — skater ' s waltz — Frances Shrimer comes to Mac — what ' s going on? — off to the pond — strike! — sign on the dotted line. RIDING CLUB In response to the enthusiasm shown for horse- back riding, the MacMurroy Riding Club hos been organized to pronnote keen interest in this sport among its members. Opportunities for exhibiting their skill ore afforded, for under the sponsorship of their instructor, Miss Kltner, the riding team, composed of Doris Greenwalt, Kay hHug, Virginia Moreland, Evelyn Stoben, June Graham, Jean Moore, hlope Ayroult, Nancy Jones, and Dolly Movius, participated in a meet at Monticello College last fall. Taking their turn OS hostesses, the MacMurray team enter- tained Monticello at a return meet on April 18. Out for greater laurels, a riding team com- peted at Champaign in the Intercollegiate Meet on May 8 and 9. On the home bridle path, so to speak, was held the Annual Spring Horse Show, sponsored by the Riding Club, on May 2. As a result of their many activities, there is no doubt that this organization has made Mac- Murray riding-conscious. STANDING: Henderson, Ayrault, Gregory, N. Jones, Smethills, King, Steinmon, Bartz, Moore, S+ef- fen, Gardner, Conover. SEATED: Hortman, Hug, Greenwalt, Kitner, Moreland, Graham, Lindley, Hursh. ON FLOOR: Bagole, MccKeeby, A. E. Jones, Anton, Pehlnnan, Stoben, Potter, Copony. Doris Greenwalt leaving Jane Hall on the way to the stab les. President DORIS GREENWALT Vice-President KAY HUG Secretory-Treasurer. . . .JUNE GRAHAM Team Manager, .VIRGINIA MORELAND One Hundred Thirty-four Ball, E ' ranham, Frable, Clinch, Neff, Henderson, Morris. Every Tuesday night these seven girls come together under the super- vision and direction of Miss hielen Mohaney for the purpose of devoting their time to modern dance. This hour every week has lent grace to their movements and added to their physical welfare. Although they work toward no special project or performance, they ore willing to lend their talents at any time to any group. The club has little organi- zation, having no officers and no official business. The purpose is the study and practice of modern dance in all its aspects. Membership is limited, and girls wishing to obtain admittance must pass a committee selected by the club. MODERN DANCE One Hundred Thir+y-five The high point of the MocMurray College de- bate season this year was that the Illinois Inter- collegiate Debote League annual state tourna- ment was held on our campus March 13-14. Fifty-four teams, representing nineteen colleges, met to engage in six rounds of debates on the intercollegiate debate question, Resolved: Thot the democracies should form a federation to establish and maintain the eight Roosevelt- Churchill principles. MacMurray ' s team was composed of Eleanor Garvin and Nancy O ' hiarra, Affirmative, and Mary Ann Freeiond and Doris Arnold, Negative. Two debaters, Mary Ann Freeland and Doris Arnold, repre- Arnold, Freeland, Garvin, O ' Harra. DEBATE Ladies and Gentlemen . . . A Western team registers for the state tournament. sented MocMurray College in a debate over Chicogo ' s radio station WJJD on April II, 1942. This year the Debate Club also spon- sored the first all-school dance of the year, the Inaugural Ball, held in the Dining hiall on Octo- ber I I. Mr. hiarold Gibson is the coach of the MocMurray debate team, and for the post year he has held the position of president of the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate League. One Hundred Thirty-six STANDING: Finney, Allen, Hampton, Arnold. SEATED: Kluesing, White, Purneli, Layne, Ryan, Lynnan. PLAYERS ' GUILD The Players ' Guild is the honorary dramatic organization on the MocMurray College conn- pus. It is composed of uppercloss girls who hove mode outstanding contributions to our College Theater either before the footlights or back- stage. Together with the speech and drama faculty they sponsor three annual events in ad- dition to overseeing the work of the theater. These events ore the Freshman Variety Show, Founders ' Day, and the Freshman one-act ploys. Do you like the plot, Betsy? One Hundred Thirty-seven Two Scenes from Noah : TOP: Lyman, Strubinger, Clinch, Smith, Brown, White, Vaughn. BOTTOM: Jane Lyman, as Noah working on the Ark. OUR THEATER This year our College theater under the direction of Mr. Volney Honnpton has been very active and has offered the students sonne of the best ploys. Included among the plays given in 1941 is Andre Obey ' s Noah. Jane Lyman ably carrying the role of Noah helped moke the play one of the highlights of the year for Mac- One Hundred Thirty-eight Murray girls. The excellent scenery, which was Rousseau inspired, and the lighting which added much to the effect of the play was under the direction of Mr. Herbert Phillipi. The fantasy, Noah, revealed the thoughts and actions of this wise old man who was prepared when the rains came. When Dad ' s Day rolled around, the little theater was prepared with another fascinating ploy, Ladies in Retire- ment. Alice Finney played the role of the murderess with great skill and the male lead was carried by Delbert Wolff of Northwestern. This psychological melodrama was written by Edward Percy and Reginald Denhom and has been popular on both the stage and screen. The ploy concerns a retired actress who has as her house- keeper companion a woman of unsuspected powers. Her two sisters come to stay with her, supposedly on a visit, and when the woman is murdered it is revealed that the housekeeper would do anything for her sisters. Further complications develop when the young man with whom the murdered woman has hod on affair appears. He turns out to be the nephew of Ellen Creed, the housekeeper. The play develops around an erie situation that odds to the mystery. Brief Music, with Joan Lukemon and Phyllis Campbell ploying the leads is the graduation play which the theater group is now working on. Ladies in Retirement : Jennings, Wolff, Layne, Purnell. One Hundred Thirty-nine BACK ROW: Gifford, Kunze, Dlllenback, Sapp, Stelnman, Domroese, Rogers, Larson, Bronhom. FRONT ROW: Utiey, Strubinger, Giessing, Henderson, Spikes, Nelms, Hancock, Richards. COLLEGE CHOIR The college choir is one of the most important organi- zations on the campus in furnishing entertainment and services to the students. It is composed of twenty upper- class girls, all of whom hove definite singing ability. The group is under the leadership of Miss Anno Bononsingo, known affectionately to the girls as Miss Ann. The choir is a busy group for not only do they, along with their accompanist, Beatrice Giessing, furni sh music for the weekly chapel services in Centenary Church, but they also present programs for various civic organizations. This year they presented concerts in Springfield, Belle- ville, Edwordsville and Granite City, and went on a three day tour, which included two concerts in Mattoon and one presented at Wabash College. In addition they gave a spring concert and sponsored a dance. In con- junction with the Madrigal chorus, they song for the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Vespers. President CHARLOTTE DOMROESE Secretary-Treasurer BETTY SPIKES Librarian JANE HANCOCK Anna F. Bonanslnga One Hundred Forty THE MADRIGAL CLUB Presidenf JANET STOECKLE Vice-President JANE GARDNER Secretary-Treasurer. DOROTHY DAYTON Madrigal, one of the major musical organizations on campus, to which any MacMurray student is eligible, offers an excellent opportun- ity to its many members. Led by Dr. Joseph Cleeland, director of the Music Department at MacMurray, Madrigal has participated in choral singing of musical masterpieces. The repertoire includes such works as Bach ' s chorals, the Hallelujah Chorus from hlandel ' s Messiah, and Mozart ' s Alleluia, in addition to the works of the more modern com- posers, Rachmaninoff, Paust, and Gasprini. At the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Vesper services this organization played a promi- nent part. Madrigal Rehearses in Music Hall. The Band plays on. MAC MURRAY BAND Every Monday and Thursday afternoons MacMurray ' s bond assenn- bles to enjoy for an hour the playing of good music. From these prac- tices come the peppy marches which odd to Army-Novy hockey gomes and pep meetings, and the music which entertains at the Dad ' s Day meetings. This year the band is proud of the fact that much time has been spent on arrangements of music by the Master composers. This has aided in the appreciation of the better music and has given a definite sense of satisfaction for having mastered something worth- while. Under the guidance of Mr. Strickler the band has hod a very successful and enjoyable year. One Hundred Forty-two Betty wants YOU . . . Where ' s Noah, Peg? ... A May Day ballet . . . Gravey and B.T. . . . Hold it Ginney . . . Waiting? . . . Pleasant dreams, Doris . . . Marilou ond Pot in the studio ... The Gorvins and the Mitchells on Dad ' s Day . . . Swinging in the snow It ' s a long way to Ann, Margie . . . Mani and Charlotte think he is wonderful . . . Whoops! . . . Gay and Cronston . . . At the bazaar. o O GRACE FENNE Editor JANE WOOD Assistant Editor MARY BETH BLACKBURN Plnotogroph Editor ELIZABETH SOLEM Literary Editor JAN BLAKE Sports Editor ANN PARSONS Society Editor DOROTHY ANN GRANIER Index Editor GAY LOWE Art Editor ELEANOR GARVIN, . , Snapshot Editor HELEN LANTIS Feature Editor Grace Fenne cs The now llliwoco comes to you after many months of hard work, thought and deliberation over new ideas. The staff is grateful to Mr. Karl Fitzer of Burger-Baird Engraving Company, for his understanding help; to Mr. Minor L. Smith of Williamson Printing Company, for his guidance; and to Mr. Murray of Spieth ' s Photographers, for his excellent pictures. On the campus we pay tribute to Mr. hiarold E. Gibson who served as our advisor, and also to Mary Louise Gifford for her fine snapshots. STANDING: Blake, Garvin, Blackburn, Parsons, Movius, Wood, Lowe. SEATED: Solem, Fenne, Granier. STANDING: Morris, Merrill, Gibson, Lymar, Oltman. SEATED: Kleusing, Finney, Kriegshauser. Behind all the pictures and the words of the llliwoco is that necessary item, money. Getting this monetary foundation is the work of the busi- ness staff. Sources of income are: subscriptions from students and faculty; advertising from the Jacksonville merchants; income from school organizations; and money made from the formal dance of March 13. So that ' s where the pennies come from! Alice Finney ALICE FINNEY Business Manager BETTY KRIEGSHAUSER. .Asst. Bus. Mgr. MARILYN KLUESING. . .Adv. Manager MARGERY MERRILL. .. .Asst. Adv. Mgr. JANE LYMAN .... Circulation Manager O to O n O One Hundred Forty-five THE GREETINGS EDITORIAL STAFF Putting out a six-page edition of the Moc- Mur roy College Greetings every week covering school and also world events, plus several eight- page papers on important Saturdays, keeps the editorial staff of the Greetings on its toes. Assignments are mode at early Monday morn- ing staff meetings; articles ore handed in by Thursday; the proof is read on Friday; and the latest issue is put to bed Saturday morning. Besides this perpetual work, staff members find time to attend the three-day notional A.C.P. convention in St. Louis, at which the paper was given the highest rating of All-Americon, and giso the state convention at Bloomington. Don ' t let us interrupt your proof-reading, Betty. V e ' re only passing by. BETTY MANGOLD Editor ELEANOR GARVIN Assistant Editor TOP ROW: Stuart, McCannon, Fox. STANDING: LIvengood, Geasy, Simpson, LaBahn, Llewellyn, Shepard, Todd, Lynn, Brewbaker, Kemm, Godard, Freeland, Prather, Marston. SITTING: M.A. Eustice, Fenne, Finney, Garvin, Mangold, Osborne, Mr. Gibson, Gifford. STANDING: Nimmo, Freeland, Kent, Lyman, Rheinholt, Halmhuber, Mr. Gibson. SEATED: Geiser, Kriegshauser, Mi+chel, McCurdy, Hart, Gardner. With Charlotte ' s level head to manage the money, Lois ' personality to secure the adver- tising and with a crew of co-workers, the busi- ness staff of the Greetings keeps the budget balanced. But it ' s not all work for this capable staff, for lost fall they attended the Notional Collegiate Press Convention in St. Louis and the Illinois College Press Association conference in Macomb. They brought ideas to further their goal of making the Greetings one of the best college newspapers of its kind. The year of 1941 was ended with a Christmas dinner and theater party. This spring they had an oil school dance which made their bank account swell, and so their year ends, successful and full of accomplishment due to the capable leader- ship and full cooperation of everyone. Toscanini? THE GREETINGS BUSINESS STAFF One Hunded Foty-seven WHO ' S WHO AT MAC Elizabeth discussing a new plot . . . Governor Green at Commencennent . . . Sadie Hawkin ' s Day . . . Yes, we have our problenns, Dean Dysinger . . . Mr. Hampton ex- pressing . . . Founders Day . . . Dorie and Alice after a hard day . . . Writing a letter? . . . In his new office, Dr. Mac ... At a formal banquet . . . Thank you. Dr. Mac for getting us a wonderful guardian like George . . . Connie and the bird bath ... 1 like that plaid . . . William of Rutledge . . . Shiley . . . We three . . . hiello Winnie . . . None of this soap box stuff . . . The ghost of old Main . . . This can ' t happen here . . . Mary Minna ... All dressed up now? . . . Janice as a May Day Clown . . . Hockey . . . The Freshman plays. WABASH COMES TO MAC MURRAY Two different groups dining in McClelland Hall ... A tea dance in the Hub . . . The Wabash orchestra . . . Swing it, Marlys Hanerhoff . . . Affect you that way, Jane and Jo Ann? . . . On the dance floor . . . Ping pong in the Hub . . . Jean Beno and her Wa- bash escort watch the band at the dance . . . During the Varsity Show, a closeup of the band. mm T ' kt L5 tKfi. 3 hop Scouir ccnnnuviatD u4fr« - l Ylcbd i iJU hdoJ , H Hjl ; in ui t |i ' iLTrL dial qAhjuolaiclc H -Sx-f !$ -dhix dd jiLCja. -rvuzjwu I One Hundred Fifty-ona MO COACHING Mece5SAi?v TZ? Jacksonville MORNING JOURNAL EVENING COURIER One Hundred Fifty-two The Telephones Provides a means by which you may add the personal touch to your message ILLINOIS TELEPHONE GO. THE HUB MacMurray ' s Tearoom WHERE MAC GIRLS EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY WADD ELL ' S Distinctive Fashions — for the woman and the girl — Junior Miss Sizes — Children ' s Department IDEAL SakittG QcmpaHij One Hundred Fifty-three Stay at the DUNLAP MODERN AIR CONDITIONED HOTEL One Hundred Fifty-four Thirst I knows no ; season DRINK Iacrosse Lumber Company Dependable Building Material Since 1893 Build for the future- 401 S. Main Phone 192 TRADE-MARK PEERLESS Bread Company Super Soft Buttereg Hone Krushed Bread KLINE ' S Department Store 31-33 South Side Sq. Phone 305 One Hundred Fifty-five E. M. SPINK MORGAN Dairy Insurance LUMBER COMPANY Company Home of Student Quality Accident Insuronce Dairy Products 2 1 1 E. State Street ELLIOTT State Bank 1866 — 1942 Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation FRANK R. ELLIOTT Chairman of the Board CHARLES A. JOHNSON President OFFICERS FRANCIS R. RANTZ Vice President and Cashier CHESTER A. HEMPHILL Vice President and Trust Officer J. WEIR ELLIOTT, JR. Assistant Cashier L. D, MELDRUM Assistant Cashier J. ALLERTON PALMER Auditor PRODUCTION P e , Cue. Complete Printing Service ' ' Today more than ever the world needs fpowiR company! better lightF ' CORN BELT Chevrolet RIDE IN THE BEST PHONE 278 307-311 S. MAIN SNYDERS PHARMACY • WE ' RE HERE A B bakery • FOR YOUR HEALTH FOR PARTIES. TEAS and SPREADS For Good Milk R. E. MAY and SON AND Quality Dairy Products GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MORGAN DAIRY CO. • Vnt % o SccruE SCUJ5 , tU x;t K3A. ruJirj. AiUiyx. One Hundred Fifty-seven YOUR SHOP PRODUCERS auty Salon D AIRY Pasteurized Find: Dairy Products Your Gifts — Your Beauty and at Your Shop Ice Cream • • • OClvllHG Jacksonville Bowling Alley ALWAYS BETTER VALUES SHERMAN SHOPS Silk Hose Lingerie Handkerchiefs Buy Jacksonville ' s Best One Hundred Fifty-eight Portraiture BY (Photography J. T. MURRAY Proprietor S P I E T H One Hundred Fifty-nine ho Cud ii -t j-A KU CiuinA TA«o? Qu 4 jl4C4rt.cJL« _ ' to s«jL 1 42. 4 rt — aA .4 I HAMILTON ' S THE FARMERS STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jacksonville R and R Creamery Bowling Alleys Wild Rose and Exercise for Health Peoria Brand Butter at 225 North West Phone 541 218 East Court Phone 13 18-W One Hundred Sixty The Shop Scout knom you can t go wrong at the: EMPORIUM The DRAPERY SHOP DRAPERIES — REUPHOLSTERING Slip Covers 217 West State BARR Xjiundry A PARTICULAR LAUNDRY for PARTICULAR PEOPLE SLOW and CAREFUL 221-225 W. COURT PHONE 447 One Hundred Sixty-one MENTLER SANDERS Standard Oil Products One Block East of the College Phone 130 RAINBOW PAINT and PAPER STORE Brighten Up With Rainbow Vascorwellos Bros, DAVIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS SALES-SERVICE SUPPLIES F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. •COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE • DUPONT PAINTS 320 N. MAIN PHONE 46 SILVER • CHINA • GLASS Jewelry LONG ' S PHARMACY BASSETTS yours for better service ne Hundred Sixty-two JACKSONVILLE LINES Travel Safely and Quickly Purity LANE ' S WARCA ' S CANDY Co-op Store WALGREEN Eat a Sweet • Drug Store 222 South Main Books Supplies Fountain Stationery 225 W. State Cosnne+ics rugs CUSTINE ' S FURNITURE Company MacMurray Girls at Home With Furnishings — of highest quality of lasting beauty BRADY BROS. HENRY ' S Hardware Jewelry Complete Equipment for: Tennis, Golf, Basketball, Football, Fishing, Hunting STORE Quality — Beauty — Value • 223 W. State Phone 1300 PACIFIC HOTEL SMART girls for good foods shop atj eat at SMART ' S the Pacific Cafe One Hundred Sixty-four And serve the finest! The low cost of one cent a serving for individual Sherman Blend Tea, makes it the most profitable beverage you can serve. In fact, it is so inex pensive that the value gained in guest satisfaction alone makes a cheaper tea an extravagance. According to a letter from a pleased patron in Kansas, travels clear around the world have failed to disclose a tea to surpass the fragrant, exquisite bouquet of Sher- man Blend Tea. © 1942 JOHN SEXTON CO. One Hundred Six+y-tivs Jor Lumber, Millwork, Class, Paints, or Hardware In Fact ANYTHING to Build or Repair see WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY RAKER ' S ' Bungalow BAKERY 210 W. State Coll 1660 Raker ' s Bakers Are Good Visit Altman ' s smart shop Jacksonville ' s Newest Ladies ' Ready to Wear Store 51 S. Side Sq. Jacksonville (Compliments Charles M. Strawn Jacksonville ' s Oldest Cor Merchant 222 W. Court Phone 1708 One Hundred Sixty-six MAGILLS ■tr Printers WALKER HARDWARE Tools, Cutlery, Lead, Oil, Gloss Phone 275 W. Side Square SEARS ROEBUCK Shop and Save at Sears Eades TRANSFER ROGERS STORE School and W Office Supplies the complete Department Store LET EADES CARRY YOUR LOADS Shop Scout Suggests: Buy at 216 W. State Phone 1098 CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY All Line of Insurance J. C. Colton 207 Professional Bldg. uy (J usic at BROWN ' S t (?cuLu 5rLJJxTvu u(. L- 0 .S . 1130 crvc tOLcLt T dULoJL , IX JjLXJLiL at 3 30 ' 4rn all lLXciiJc t tJhxr iJ AAAj JcLif s feK H o XycL t Ucuf Jbjijwi J LflJUL i ytoc uii oof oppreciaVion 0 of MacMurroH Q tUtxLmt ' lfiju - ' v Itlio fc dlAJL-l ——————— ' E C E FOUNDED 4 6 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. I One Hundred Seventy . . . and across the beautiful sweep of Mac- Murray ' s campus the name and fame of BURGER-BAIRD is known to capables such as Grace Fenne and Ahce Finney. Members of Boards of PubUcation, college and university officials, and professors, know of the ability and integrity of this company. For over half a century we have served faithfully the schools of America. A complete understanding of the problems confronting an editor and business manager of a yearbooii, is ours. So ' , against that day when you, too, will be buying photo-engravings, fix in your mind the name BURGER-BAIRD. Join the ranks of those from Arizona, Utah, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, New York, Maryland, and many other states, who know from experience that we are the engravers of the Middle West. For good printing plates (the best), for un- excelled service (anywhere in America), for an interpretation of your ideas, for an under- standing of your problems and objectives, for all those things you expect from your engraver (and more), look to the Heart of America and BURGER-BAIRD. We stand ready to serve! Write, wire or phone, for an appointment with our representative. BURGER BikIRD GRAPHIC ARTS B LD G KANSAS C ITY , MO. One Hundred Seventy-ono laaL IDIISTINCTIIO WILLIAMSON PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY 219 SOUTH FOURTH ST., SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS One Hundred Seventy-two THE Edwards Cleaning Co. MUSIC SHOP • T 1 1 y TV T Jacksonville s ISewest RECORDS — MUSIC — PIANOS 229 East State Phone 2007 229 E. State John S. McBride • Refinishing and Upholstering • Furniture Repairing • All Work Guaranteed 228 W. Court Phone 1680 Qompliments of MONTGOMERY WARD Retail Store Catalogue Dealer Service Buster Brown Shoes Sport Oxfords at McCOY ' S SHOE STORE South-West Corner Square One Hundred Seventy-three JACKSONVILLE Supply Co. PLUMBING S+eam-Hot Water or Warm Air Heating and Ventilating FREE ESTIMATES Coll 1723 M. C. HOOK COMPANY Insurance We write a special policy covering loss or damage to Furs or Jewelry 2 I I East State Phone 393 (Compliments of Howe Electric Company Wholesale Electric Supplies Jacksonville, Illinois FRED W. JAMESON Electrical Service Construction 1055 South East Street Phone 1063 AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 718 Farnners Bank Building CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY Soles Rentols Service 205 East Morgan THOMAS C. CHUMLEY General Contractor 23 I S. Cloy Ave. Phone 1278 One Hundred Seventy-four THE FACULTY Fidelia Nichols Abbott A. B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A.B., A.M., Bryn Mawr; Co- lunnbia University; Harvard University; Univer- sity of Chicago. Gwendolyn M. Addenbrooke, B. E., A. M. Director of Kindergarten University of Wisconsin; Northwestern Univer- sity; National College of Education, B.E.; Co- lumbia University, A.M. Alida Alexander B. S., A.M. Professor of Biology Michigan State College B.S., University of Michigan A.M., University of Chicago. Mary Anderson A.B., A.M., D.S. Professor of Mathematics and Physics University of Illinois, A.B., A.M., University of Chicago; MacMurray College for Women, D.S. W. F. Bailey B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Monmouth College, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D. Hugh Beggs B.M., M.M. Professor of Piano and Theory Drake University Conservatory of Music, Des Moines, B.M., pupil of Gertrude Huhtoon Nourse; studied with Edwin Hughes, New York City; one year Fountainebleou and Paris, France, with Isador Philipp, Camille Decreus, and Nadia Boulanger; one year London of Mat- thay Pianoforte School with Tobias Matthoy, Arthur Alexander, and Cecily Foster; Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, M.M., summer 1937, Berlin, with Edwin Fisher and Lydia Hoffmann Behrendt McKendree M. Blair A.B., S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Religion University of Illinois, A.B., Boston University School of Theology, S.T.B. Harvard University; Garrett Biblical Institute. Anno F. Bonansinga B.M., M.M. Instructor of Voice, Public School Methods College of Music, MacMurray College, B.M., pupil of Signora Silvia Marrace, Zoellner Con- servatory, Los Angeles; Post graduate work, Chicago Musical College. Pupil of Graham Reed. Sarajane Matthews Brown Instructor of Voice Graduate Illinois Conservatory of Music; pupil of Florence Magnus and Karlton Hackett, American Conservatory, Chicago; pupil of W. H. Neilinger, New York, Charles W. Clark and Jean DeReszke, Paris, France. Burr Cartwright Brundage A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor of French Amherst College A.B., University of Chicago, Ph.D. Dorothy Burrows A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English University of Illinois A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Joseph 0. Cleeland B.M., M.M. Professor of Music, Voice and Theory Kenym College; Eastman School of Music; Uni- versity of Rochester, B.M., M.M.; Singing with Oscar Greissen and T. Austin Ball, Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester; with Adolf Wallnofer, Munich, Germany with Mme. Anna Schoen-Rene, New York City; Leeder coaching with Crennrod Bos, Julliard Summer School New York City; Theory and Composition with Edward Ro yce and Bernard Rogers, East- man School of Music, University of Rochester, also with Herbert Inch, New York City. Soloist in oratorio festivals and orchestral programs. Lucille y. Crawford A.B., B.S. Assistant Librorion MacMurray College, A.B.; University of Illinois, B.S., in Library Science University of Michigan. Ellen Creek A.B., A.M., B.S. Librarian Eorlham College, A.B.; Indiana University, A.M., University of Illinois B.S. in Library Science. Elizabeth Aylor Crigler A.B. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Groucher College, A.B., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, Ph.D., University of Chicago. Annabel Crum Associate Professor of Business Administration Brown ' s Business College, Jacksonville; Gregg Secretarial School, Chicago; University of Den- ver. Florence Edier deRoover Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History University of Chicago Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Toulouse; University of Florence; Re- search Associate of the Medieval Academy of America. Fellow of the C.R.B. Educational Foundation. One Hundred Seventy-five THE FACULTY Mary Finch B.M., M.A. Instructor of English Hollins College; Eastnnan School of Music of the University of Rochester B.M., George Peo- body College for Teachers; New York Univer- sity, M.A. Carl Folker+s A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration lowQ State Teachers College A.B., Iowa State University A.M., Ph.D. 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.D. Ruth Gay B.F.A. Instructor of Art College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, B.F.A., Art Students League of New York. Volney Hampton A.B., M.F.A. Associate Professor of Speech Drake University, Butler University, A.B., Yale University, M.F.A. Walter B. Hendrickson B.S.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Butler University, B.S., Indiana University, A.M.; Harvard University, Ph.D. Empo V. Henry A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Oklahoma, A.B.; Columbia Uni- versity, A.M. Edna Moffet Herr B.S. Instructor of Art MocMurray College, B.S. Mary Johnston A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Latin Indiana University A.B., A.M., Columbia Uni- versity Ph.D. Elsa Peverly Kimball A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology New Hampshire State Teachers College, Ply- mouth A.B. University of Cincinnati; Graduate Diploma In Secondary Education, Teachers Col- lege, University of Cincinnati A.M., Ph.D., Co- lumbia University. London School of Econom- ics and Political Science, 1935-36. Helen Kitner A.B. Instructor of Horseback Riding. Illinois College A.B. Nellie A. Knopf D.F.A. Professor of Art. Graduate Chicago Art Institute; Charles H. Woodbury, Boston; MocMurray College for Women, D.F.A. Grace Knopp A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish University of Oregon, A.B., Stanford University A.M., Ph.D., Centro de Estudeos Hlstorlcos, Madrid. Helen M. Mahany B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S., Teachers ' College, Columbia University. Mahala McGehee B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Piano Diploma Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; pupil of Mme. Marguerite Melvllle-Liszmlewska, American Conservatory, B.M., Theory with Dr. Olaf A. Anderson, Leo Sowerby, and Louis Gruenberg. Certificate in the Curtis Piano class work under Helen Curtis. Certificate, Teachers ' Training course, Alberto Jonas, Los Angeles; Chicago Musical College M.M. pupil of Rudolf Ganz. Ruth Stockweil Melville M.M. Instructor of Organ and Theory Ohio Wesleyon University; Eastman School of Music, M.M., Fontinebleau Conservatory, Paris. Pupil of Harold Gleoson and Marcel Dupre. Elisabeth Nichols A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Middlebury College A.B., University of Michi- gan, A.M., Boston University Ph.D., University of Chicago; Cambridge University, England. Hazel Elizabeth Olson A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Doane College (Tabor), A.B., University of Chi- cago, M.S., University of Illinois. Herbert Philippi B.A.. M.A. Instructor of Speech University of Washington, B.A., Cornell Uni- versity M.A. Mary L. Presper A.B., M.S. Instructor of Home Economics Elmira College A.B., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, M.S. One Hundred Seventy-six THE FACULTY Elizabeth C. Rearick A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education Rockford College A.B., Wellesley College M.S., Columbia University Ph.D. Dorothy E. Remley A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech MocMurray College A.B., State University of Iowa A.M., Northwestern University Paul Rowland A.B., A.M., B.D. Associate Professor of English Williams College, A.B., hHorvord University, A.M., Chicago Theological Seminary, B.D., Yole University; Columbia University. Marian Chase Schaeffer A.B. Associate Professor of Speech Columbia College of Expression A.B. Pupil of Charles W. Clark and George hianshel, Lon- don, England; John de Recyke, Paris, France, and Mrs. O. L. Fox (Chicago Musical College); Student In Fairbairu School of Acting, London, England. Mary Frances Scott A.B., A.M. Instructor of English MocMurray College A.B., University of Wiscon- sin, Columbia University, A.M. Delwin M. Shaw B.M. Associate Professor of Violin, Public School Methods, String classes. New England Conservatory of Music, B.M., graduate work, Brown University and Boston University; studied with Vaughn Hamilton and EInar Hansen of the Boston Symphony Orches- tra; Sciplone Guidi, Concertmaster, St. Louis Symphony. Chamber Music study with Joseph Adamowski, Boston, Mass. Member Hansen Stringed Quartet and Boston Peoples Symphony. Julianne W. Shaw Instructor of VIolincello New England Conservatory of Music. Studied with Joseph Adamowski and Joseph Molkln. Carrie E. Spencer B.S., M.A. Instructor of Physical Education Syracuse University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A. Isabel Clarissa Stewart B.S. M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology •University of Washington, B.S., M.S., Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. David Lott Striclcler A.B.. A.M. Instructor of Voice and Theory and Director of the College Band. Ohio Wesleyon University, A.B., Capitol Univer- sity, Eastman School of Music, AM., Voice with T. Austin-Ball, Eastman School of Music. Com- position and counterpoint with Edward Royce and Bernard Rogers, Eastman School of Music Beatrice Mary Teague A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages University of Denver, A.B., A.M., The Sorbonne, University of Grenoble. Grace S. Tickle B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics University of Missouri, B.S., in Home Economics, B.S., in Education; Columbia University, A.M. Mildred Waldman A.B., B.M. Instructor of Piano Chicago School of Music, B.M., MocMurray College, A.B., Julliard Graduate School of Music, New York City. Six fellowships under Ernest Hutcheson. Recitolist and soloist with orchestras. Mable Walter A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology North Central College, A.B., University of Illi- nois, A.M., Ph.D. One Hundred Seventy-sev SENIOR ACTIVITIES Mary Minna Abbott Music Phi Nu Naples, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Greetings I; Madrigal, secre- tary I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Music Club I, 2, 3. Virginia Allen Speech Phi Nu DuQuoin. Illinois Phi Nu president 4; Phi Tau Epsilon; Players Guild 3, 4; Debate teom I, 2, 3, 4; Intersoclety council 4; May Day Court 4. Bonnie Bach Speech Phi Nu Waulcesha, Wisconsin Delta Theta Nu; Chairman class project 2; Senior Boll Queen; Maid of hlonor In May Day Court 4. Barbara Bartlett Education Phi Nu Waukegon, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom sub-deb; May Day Court 4. Susan Batterton Education Phi Nu Springfield, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Choir 3; A.C.E. 4. Janice Bigelow German Murphysboro, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Players Guild 2; German club I, 2, 3, president 4. Mary Margaret Blackburn Psychology Virginia, Illinois Koppo Sigma Theta; German club I, 2; I.R.C. 4; Modrigal I, 2. Mabel Boston Sociology Phi Nu Louisville, Kentucky Koppo Sigma Theta; Class 1942 recording secretary 4; Tironion club 2, 4; I.R.C. 4; May Day chairman, May Day Court. Mary Helen Bourdette Home Economics Lambda Alpha Mu Henry, Illinois Lambda Alpha Mu secretary 3, president 4; Phi Tau Epsilon; hfome Economics club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 3; I.R.C. 4; Intersociety council president, secretary 4. Betty Brass Psychology Phi Nu Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phi Nu secretary 3, rush coptoln 3; Delta Theta Nu; German club I, 2; May Day Court 4. Vera Briscoe Economics Belles Lettres White Hall, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; I.R.C. 2, president 3, 4; Debote 4. Virginia Burton Physical Education Belles Lettres Princeton, Indiana Koppo Sigma Theto; A. A. publicity manager 2, class representative 4; I.R.C. 4; P.E. club I, 2, 3, 4; Bond 2. Zona Collins English Prentice, Illinois Koppo Sigmo Theta; I.R.C. 3, 4, Lois Coomber Music Freeport, Illinois Phi Koppo Delta; Bond I, 2, secretary 3, 4; Ger- man club 1, 2. Mary Frances Crump Education Theta Sigma Kirkwood, Missouri Phi Koppo Delta; Greetings 4; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4. Mary Beth Cumnnins History Theta Sigma Columbus, Indiana Koppo Sigma Theto; Orchestro I. Barbara Davenport Chemistry Lambda Alpha Mu Cincinnati, Ohio Greetings, proof reader 3, exchange editor 4. Mary Virginia Dickmann Home Economics Lambda Alpha Mu Jacksonville, 111. Phi Tau Epsilon; Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Jacksonville club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1; Bond llbrarion I, secretary 2, 3. Charlotte Donnroese Voice Lambda Alpha Mu Crawfordsville, Indiana Phi Tau Epsilon; Music club secretary-treasurer 2; Choir president 4. Florence Donley Education Delavan, Illinois I.R.C. 4; A.C.E. Proctor Hospital, Peorlo. Louise Ettinger Mathematics Theta Sigma Taylorville, Illinois Phi Koppo Delta; Bond 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4. Janice Fitch Education Phi Nu Poland, Ohio Phi Tou Epsilon; Greetings I, feature writer 3; A.C.E. I, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4. Betty Fitzer Art Belles Lettres Kansas City, Missouri Belles Lettres, rush captain 3, secretary 4; Phi Koppo Delta; Greetings exchange osslstont 2, feature writer 3; llliwoco art editor 3; Spanish club 3, secretory 4. Marsaelle Freidank Home Economics Lambda Alpha Mu Palmyra, Mo. Koppo Sigma Theto; Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4. Jane Ann Gardner Psychology Lambda Alpha Mu Glen Ellyn, Illinois Greetings 4; Modrigal 2, vice-president 4; Elmhurst College I. Loretta Glossop English Winchester, Illinois June Graham Business Administration Phi Nu Clinton, Illinois Delta Theto Nu; Class 1942 treasurer 3; Tironion club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4; Riding club secretory- treosurer 4. Jean Griffin Education Phi Nu Fairburn, South Dakota Kappa Sigma Theto; S.G.A. vice-president 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Spanish club 3, 4. One Hundred Seventy-eight SENIOR ACTIVITIES Betty Hamilton Kindergarten Phi Nu Normal, Illinois Phi Nu treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Delta; Delta Theta Nu sponsor 4; Class 1942 secretary I; A.C.E. I, treasurer 2, 3, president 4; I.R.C. 4; Who ' s Who; Dad ' s Day chairnnan; May Day Court 4. Alma Herre Home Economics Lambda Alpha Mu Harrisburg, Pa. Delta Theta Nu; Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4. Mabel Holle Physical Education Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Jacksonville club I, 2, 3, president 4; P.E. club I, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Hunt Art Lambda Alpha Mu Peoria, lllinols Lambda Alpha Mu, treasurer 3; Delta Theta Nu; Class 1942 president 4; S.G.A. social chairman 3; Home Economics clu b I, 2, 4; I.R.C. 4; Who ' s Who. Emmilene Jewsbury Business Administration Belles Lettres Jacksonville, III. Belles Lettres treasurer 3; Kappa Sigma Theta; llli- woco assistant advertising manager 3; Tironian club secretary 2, 3, president 4. Mabel Kemphf Physical Education Chicago, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; A. A, secretary 2, vice-president 3, president 4; llllwoco circulation manager 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; P.E. club vice-president 2, president 3; Modrigal I; Who ' s Who. Margaret Kinsman History llliopolis, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; I.R.C. I, 2, 3, treasurer 4; Greetings feature writer 3. Jean KIsner Psychology Belles Lettres New Albany, Indiana Belles Lettres president 4; Kappa Sigma Theta; Y.W.C.A. treasurer 4; Choir 3, 4; Intersociety coun- cil 4. Marian KnaizI Business Administration Belles Lettres Gary, Indiana Belles Lettres pledge captain, treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Delta; Tironian club I, 2, 3, 4; Chicago club 2, 3, 4. Maryanna Kronborg Art Phi Nu Middleton, Ohio Phi Nu corresponding secretary 4; Koppa Sigma Theta; Class 1942 corresponding secretary 3, vice-presi- dent 4; Greetings fashion columnist 2, 3, 4; Home Economics club I; I.R.C. 4; Chairman class dance 2. Irene LaBahn Chemistry Evanston, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Greetings feature v riter 4; German club I ; Home Economics club 2, 3. Winnie Lee Home Economics Toulon, Illinois Home Economics club 3, 4; lllinols State Normal I, 2. Constance Llewellyn Economics Phi Nu Evanston, lllinols Phi Tau Epsilon; A. A. secretary 4; Greetings feature writer 4. Sophia Lovekamp Home Economics Lambda Alpha Mu Jacksonville, III. Phi Kappa Delta; Home Economics club I, secretary 2, 3, president 4. Jane Lynn English Petersburg, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Greetings reporter 3, feature writer 4; Press club secretary 2; I.R.C. 3, 4; German club I. Margaret Makibbin Home Economics Belles Lettres Harrisburg, Pa. Phil Tau Epsilon; Home Economics club I, 2, 3, 4; 1. R.C. 4. Betty Mangold Education Phi Nu Oak Park, Illinois Delta Theta Nu secretary; Greetings 2, editor 3, 4; Madrigal 1; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Scribblers 4; Chicago club president 3, 4; Who ' s Who. Charlotte McCurdy Mathemotics Alton, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; A. A. treasurer 2; Greetings I, 2, business manager 4; llllwoco business manager 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Players Guild 2; Who ' s Who. Martina McDonough Education Belles Lettres Jacksonville, Illinois Greetings 3, 4; Press club 2; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Town Girls club 2, 3, 4; University of Illinois I. Carol McEachron Psychology Phi Nu University City, Missouri Phi Nu corresponding secretary 2; Phi Kappa Delta; Class 1942 recording secretary 2; A.C.E. I, 2, vice- president; Head dining hall committee 4. Marian McMeekan French Belles Lettres Mattoon, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Greetings feature writer 2, 3; Ger- man club 3; Scribblers I, 2, treasurer 3, vice-presi- dent 4. Mayme Merrilat Psychology Lambda Alpha Mu Topeka, Kansas Lambda Alpha Mu treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Delta; Greetings feature writer 3; llliwoco assistant editor 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Betty Merrill English Belles Lettres Des Plaines, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Greetings literary editor 4; I.R.C. 3, secretary 4. Betty Jane Miles Art Theta Sigma Livingston, Montana Phi Kappa Delta sponsor 4; A. A. publicity manager 4; Home Economics club 2, 3; S.G.A. fire captain 4; Mills College, California, I. One Hundred Seventy-nine SENIOR ACTIVITIES Joann Miller Biology Kincold, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Greetings 2. Lois Mitchell Psychology Phi Nu Ma+toon, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Y.W.C.A. participating membership 4; Greetings odvertising manager 4; INiwoco assistant busmess manager 3; A.C.E. 4; Who ' s Who. Virginia Moreland Biology Phi Nu Potomac, Illinois Phi Nu vice-president 4; Delta Theta Nu; French club I, 2,; Riding club 4; Chairman Senior Ball; Inler- society council 4. Helen Mutch Home Economics Belles Le+tres Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theto Nu; Home Economics club I, 2, 3, vice- president 4. June Olney Physical Education Phi Nu East Chicago, Indiana Phi Kappa Delta; A.A. board member 3; llllwoco photography editor 3; Home Economics club I; P.E. club 3. Alice Osborne Kindergarten-Primary Phi Nu University City, Mo. Phi Koppo Delta, president, sponsor 4; Gloss of 1942 vice-president 2, 3, secretary 4; S.G.A. House presi- dent Main and Harker 2, House president Jane 3; A.A. recreational sports manager 2, riding and tennis sports manager 4; Greetings sports editor 4; llliwoco sports editor 3; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; St. Louis club I, 2, 3, 4; Conlee-Kent Cup; Cop and Gown; Who ' s Who. Betty Lu Oxiey English Belles Le+tres Jacksonville, Illinois Belles Lettres corresponding secretary 4; Phi Koppo Delta; Town Girls club I, 2, 3, 4; chairman of Di- rectory 4. Elizabeth Potteiger Music Aurora, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Janice Reynolds Education Lamba Alpha Mu Webster Groves, Mo. Koppo Sigma Theta; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; St. Louis club I, 2, 4. Betty Lindsey Roseberry Sociology Theta Sigma Paris, Kentucky Theta Sigma rush captoin 3; Phi Tou Epsilon; Class of 1942 president I; S.G.A. corresponding secretary 2, judicial director 4; llliwoco editor 3; Scribblers I, 2, 3, 4; Players Guild 2, 3; Cop and Gown; Who ' s Who. Bette Ryan Zoology Belles Lettres East Moline, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon secretary; S.G.A. orientation chair- man 4; Players Guild 2, 3, 4,; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Leads in ploys; Who ' s Who. Lois Sauter Psychology Bedford, Pennsylvania Delta Theta Nu; Class 1942 treasurer 4; I.R.C. 3, 4, vice-president 4. Elizabeth Scholl Psychology Belles Lettres Lewisburg, Pennsylvania I.R.C. 3, 4. Helen Sheehan Latin Lambda Alpha Mu Jacksonville, Illinois Lambda Alpha Mu sergeont-ot-orms 4; Phi Koppo Delta; Town Girls club I, 2, secretary 3, 4. Betty Sinclair Business Administration Theta Sigma Sullivan, Ind. Theta Sigma treasurer 3, corresponding secretary 4: Koppo Sigma Theta; Tironion club 1, 2, 3, vice-presi- dent 4; Chairman calendar committee 4. Evelyn Stoben Art Phi Nu Springfield, Illinois Phi Koppo Delta; llliwoco assistant art editor 3; MocMurroy Riding club and team. Clara Mae Strubinger Voice Belles Lettres Jacksonville, Illinois Belles Lettres vice-president 4, rush captain 4; Phi Tou Epsilon; llliwoco advertising manager 3; Music club vice-president 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal I; Inter- society council 4. Lois Tosetto Piano Niagra Falls, New York Transfer Millikin University I; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Utiey English VIncennes, Indiana Vincennes University I, 2; Choir 4. Joan Wright Latin Theta Sigma Clinton, Indiana Theto Sigma corresponding secretary 3, recording secretary 4; Phi Kappa Delta; Greetings 2; Indiono club I. Alberto Young Business Administration Phi Nu Springfield, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; S.G.A. treasurer 3, president 4; Tironian club I, 2, 3, 4; Springfield club I, president 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 3, 4; Cop and Gown; Who ' s Who. Naomi Runyon Education Theto Sigma Jacksonville, Illinois Theto Sigma secretary 3, president 4; Phi Koppo Delta secretary; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, state representative to state convention 4; Junior Prom chairman; Who ' s Who; Town Girls club 1,2, 3, 4; President-secretory of Inter- society council 4; May Day Court 4. Nancy Ziesmer Sociology Phi Nu Mankato, Minnesota Phi Nu treasurer 3; Phi Kappo Delta treasurer I, Class 1942 treasurer 2, president 3; Y.W.C.A. presi- dent 4, social choirmon 3; German club I, 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Cop and Gown 4; Who ' s Who; May Day Queen 4. One Hundred Eighty FACULTY INDEX Abbot, Fidelia Nichols— 24, 175 Alexander, Alida— 24, 175 Anderson, Mary — 24, 175 Addenbrooke, Gwendolyn — 24, 175 Bailey, W. F.— 24, 175 Baird, Mary— 19, 60 Beggs, Hugh— 24, 175 Blair, McKendree M.— 24, 175 Bonansingo, Anna F. — 24, 50, 140, 175 Brown, Mrs. Borr — 24, 175 Brundage, Burr C. — 24, 175 Burrows, Dorothy— 24, 121, 175 Cleeland, Joseph — 24, 175 Crawford, Lucille Verne — 24 Creek, Ellen — 24 Crigler, Elizabeth Aylor— 25, 175 Crum, Annabel — 25, 175 DeRoover, Florence E. — 25, 175 Dysinger, W. S.— 19 Finch, Mary — 25, 176 Folkerts, Carl— 25, 176 Galloway, O. F.— 25, 176 Gamper, Frieda — 75, 176 Gay, Ruth— 25, 176 Gibson, Harold E.— 20, 51, 145, 146, 147 Hampton, Volney— 25, 137, 148, 176 Hawkins, Roma — 19 Hendrickson, Walter B.— 25, 115, 176 Henry, Empo — 25, 176 Herr, Edna Moffet— 25, 176 Johnston, Mary — 25, 176 Kimball, Elsa Peverly— 25, I 12, 176 Kitner, Helen— 28, 134, 176 Knopf, Miss Nellie— 28, 176 Knopp, Grace— 28, 123, 176 Lennox, H. J. — 20 McClelland, Mrs.— 29 McClelland, Dr. C. P.— 10, 16 McGehee, Mahala — 28, 176 MocMurray, Mrs. — 4 MacMurray, Mr. — 5, 148 Mahany, Helen— 28, 124, 176 Metcolf, Dr. 14, 15 Melville, Ruth— 28, 176 Nichols, Elizabeth— 28, 176 Olson, Hazel Elizabeth— 28, 177 Philippi, Herbert— 28, 176 Presper, Mary L.— 28, 1 76 Rearick, Elizabeth— 28, 177 Remley, Dorothy— 28, 177 Rowland, Mrs. — 70 Rowland, Paul— 28, 177 Schoeffer, Marian Chose — 28, 177 Scott, Mary Frances — 28, I 77 Shaw, Delwin M.— 29, 177 Show, Julienne W.— 29, I 77 Spencer, Carrie E. — 29, 177 Stewart, Isabel— 29, 177 Strickler, David— 29, 177 league, Beatrice Mary — 29, 177 Tickle, Grace— 29, 177 Woldmon, Mildred— 29, 177 Walter, Mable— 29, 177 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Mary Minna— 34, 36, 107, 149, 179 Adams, Jeanne, 52, 104 Aichele, Joan — 72 Ainsworth, Aileen— 72, 101, 126 Albert, Rieta— 72 Allen, Virginia— 36, 92, 99, 107, 137, 179 Anderson, Betty — 72 Angel, Catherine— 52, 109, 112 Anger, Mary Frances — 62, 120 Anton, Evelyn — 72, 134 Arends, Marjorie — 72 Armstrong, Janet — 72 Arnold, Doris— 52, 98, 104, 136, 137, 148 Arnold, Mary E. (Betty)- 72 Ator, Mary — 62 Austin, Virginia — 62 Axton, Mory Beth— 5? Ayraulf, Hope— 72, 134 Bach, Bonnie— 34, 36, 91, 94, 107, 178 Bagale, Mary— 72, 101, I 12, 134 Bailey, Jewel — 72 Bailey, Mary — 62 Baldwin, Jane — 72, 121 Barnes, Mary Ann — 72 Barrer, Elinor — 72, 122 Barrett, Edith— 72 Barta, Jean — 72 Bartlett, Barbara— 36, 83, 93, 107, 178 Bartlett, Susan— 72 Bartz, Morion — 62, 134 Bastor, Martie — 62 Batterton, Susan— 36, 107, 178 Beach, Dorothy— 62, 120 Beordslee, Marjorie — 72 Bell, Nancy— 62, 109, 123, 135 Belote, Jean— 33, 62, I 19 Beno, Jean— 70, 72, 98 - Benz, Betty— 72, 119, 120 Bernard, Audrey — 72 Bernstein, Ansie — 72 Beyer, Frances — 62 Bigelow, Janice — 36, I 19, 178 Bilderbock, Emma — 72 Bimrose, Jean — 72 Block, Ardeen— 62, 109 Black, Betty— 62 Black, Lucille— 72 Block, Nancy— 62, 107, 114 Blackburn, Mary B.— 52, 107, 112, 144 Blackburn, Mary M.— 37, 115, 176 Bloke, Barbara— 60, 62, 130 Blake, Janet— 52, 107, 124, 125, 126, 127, 129, 144 Bodwell, Barbara — Boehm, Parolee- 72, 120 Boening, Shirley — 62 Bohlen, Marilois — 62, 116 Bonds, Dorothy — 72 Boston, Mabel— 34, 37, 92, 115, 130, 178 Bourdette, Lura Jean — 72 Bourdette, Mary H.— 37, 99, 111, 115, 116, 178 Broden, Joan — 72 Bradley, Mary E. — 72 Brand, Elaine— 62, 107, I 14, 123 Branham, Adeline— 62, 107, 119, 120, 124, 135, 140 Bronsby, Joyce — 72 Brass, E ' etsy— 37, 93, 107, 178 Bredt, Phyllis— 72 Brewboker, Betty— 62, 111, 146 Brietshaft, Marjorie — 72 Brietshaft, Elinor— 72 Bright, Imogene — 62, 104 Brimocomb, Elsie— 72, 100 Briscoe, Vera— 37, 109, 115, 178 Brooker, Betty Jeanne — 73 Brown, Lois— 62, 138 Brown, Mary Jo — 52, 107 Bruce, Leono — 52, 129 Brundage, Margaret — 73, 100 Brunsman, Elinor — 52 Bucklin, Margaret — 52 Bunting, Marjory — 62 Burgess, Jean — 73 Burns, Mary Elizabeth— 73 , 119 Burnside, Elizabeth — 73 Burton, Virginia— 57, 109, 115, 124, 132, 133, 178 Butler, Sara Lee — 73 Cameron, Jean— 62, 104, 126, 127, 129 Campbell, Lois — 62 Campbell, Phyllis— 63, I I I Canody, Shirley — 73 Contrell, Helen — 63 Carruthers, Helen — 73 Cappony, Marina — 73, 134 Corgill, Amy — 63 Carlson, Mary L. — 73 Carson, Mary — 63 Carter, Carol — 73 Carver, Carolyn — 73 One Hundred Eighty-one STUDENT INDEX Castle, Virginia — 63, 122 Catlin, Marguerite — 63 Chambers, Eva— 63, 109, 116, 119 Chaney, Dorothy — 73 Chapman, Betty — 63 Chase, Carol — 73 Chiasson, Marie — 52 Childress, Jennie — 52 Christen, hiarriet — 63 Christenson, Margaret — 73 Clark, Sue— 73, 103 Clifford, Ruth— 63, 109 Clinch, Jeanne— 63, 109, 135, 138 Clouse. Helen — 63, 1 I 1 Coffman, Peggy— 53, 107, 120, 126, 127, 128, 129, 132 Cohlmeyer, hlelen — 73 Cohn, Virginia — 73 Cole, Patricia— 63, 1 19 Collins, Margaret — 73 Collins, Zona— 38, 115, 178 Combrink, Margaret — 73 Conant, Sally— 63, 104, 119 Conover, Lou — 53, 63, 134 Cooley, Ethel— 73 Coomber, Lois — 38, 178 Coonen, Jean — 1 11 M Cope, Mary Ann — 63, I I I Coppock, Reba— 73, I 19 Cossitt, Bette— 63, 107, 126 Crosby, Marilyn— 70, 73, 120 Crow, Kathleen — 63 Crum, Carline— 53, 104, 112 Crump, Mary— 38, 104, 120, 178 Culp, B«tty Rae— 73 Cummins, Mary E.— 38, 104, 178 Curran, Va. — 73 Daniels, Jessie — 73 Dankers, Shirley — 73 Damann, Nancy — 37 Davenport, Barbara— 38, 111, 178 Dayton, Dorothy — 53 DeFreitas, June — 73 Denney, Jessie — 73 Devel, Mary — 73 Dick, Betty— 63 Dickman, Mary Va.— 38, 111, 116, 173 Dieterle, Wanda — 73 Dillenback, Mary L.— 63, 140 Diller, Mary Ann — 73 Dingledien, Imogene — 63 Doenges, Doris — 73 Domroese, Charlotte— 39, 109, 140, 178 Donaghy, Phyllis— 73, I 19 Donley, Florence— 39, 178 Drury, Joan — 74 Duffner, Helen— 63, 109, 112 Duncan, Martha — 74 Durkin, Arlme— 63, 111, 119 Eodes, Blanche— 74, 1 12 Elsiminger, Betty — 63 Eisner, Gobrielle- 63 , 109, 115, 1 19 Ely, Dorothy — 64 Emerson, Betty— 74, 120, 126 Engel, Carolyn — 74 Erbe, Eileen— 109 Erkert, Mary E. — 74 Essley, Joan— 64, 71, 104, 124, 126, 133 Ettinger, Betty— 53 Ettinger, Louise— 39, 104, 115, 178 Eustis, Marjorie — 74 Eustis, Mary Ann— 74, 120 Eversole, Nina — 64 Faverty, Dorothy — 74 Fenne, Grace— 1, 51, 53, 107, 121, 144, 146, 149 Finch, Patricio — 74 Finney, Alice— 1 , 50, 53, 85, 107, 1 14, 121, 137, 145, 146 Fischer, Margaret — 74 Fitzer, Betty— 39, 109, 133, 143, 178 Fitch, Janice— 39, 115, 178 Foley, Margaret — 64, 104, 123 Forbes, Glenno — 53, 104 Forgy, Glennie — 74, 101 Forner, Janet — 74 Fox, Marjorie — 74, 120, 146 Frank, Janie — 7 1 , 74 Froble, Joan — 64, 135 Freelond, Mary Ann— 64, 107, 136, 147 Friedank, Marsaelle— 34, 39, Ml, 116, 178 French, Martha Jane — 74 French, Edna Louise — 64 Friedman, Leonore — 74, 120 Fry, Betty— 64, 1 16 Fyfe, Elizabeth— 64. 109. 123 Gammon, Dorothy — 64, 119 Gann, Ruby Nell— 74 Gardner, Jane— 40, 111, 134, 147, 178 Garvin, Eleanor— 51, 53, 107, 115, 119, 132, 136, 143, 144, 146 Gasaway, Wilmay — 40 Geasey, Marilou — 74, 146 Gebhardt, Marie — 74 Gehring, E-etty — 74 Geiser, Nancy— 53, 104, 147 Gibbons, Phyllis— 74 Giessing, Beatrice— 53, 107, 120, 140 Gifford, Mary L.— 64, 140, 146 Gilbert, Lauretta — 74 Gilhouse, Mary E.— 74, 1 19 Gill, June— 64, 112, 119 Glad, Patricia — 64 Glossop, Mrs. H. M. — Godard, Alice — 74 Goeske, Geraldine — 74 Goiens, Mary J. — 74 Goodin, Boberta — 64, Goodman, Audrey — 64, Gould, Alice— 74, 121, Goppert, Marian — 74 Gran, Pat — 74 Graham, June— 40, 1 13, 134, 178 Granier, Dorothy— 53, 107, 134, 144, 150 Green, Betty— 64, 109, 112, 116 Greenwalt, Doris— 54, 109, 121, 131, 134 Greer, Marjorie — 54, 104 Gregory, Margaret — 54, 109, 143 Griffin, Jean— 40, 98, 178 Griffith, Rosemary — 64 G riswold, Va. Lee — 74 Gruber, Mary— 64, 109, 112 Gullett, Julia— 74 Gullett, Martha— 64, 109 Gwaltney, Corinne 40, 178 I 16 1 I 1 146 Holligan, Betty— 74 Halmhuber, Lois— 64. Ill, 147 Hommersley, Marjorie — 64 Hamilton, Betty (Senior)— 40, 92, 107, 117, 179 Hamilton Betty J.— 64, 112, 126 Hamilton, Margaret — 74 Hancock, Jane— 60, 65, 109, 140 Hanneroff, Marlys — 75 Hansen, Lois — Hardesty, Mary K.— 54, 107, 112, 116 Hart, Betty— 65, 109, 120. 147 Hart, Morybelle — 65 Hartman, Betty— 54, 126, 127, 128, 129, I 34 Hosenjaeger, B-etty — 65, 109 Hauer, June— 70, 71, 75, 98, 124, 126, 127 Hawkins, Helen — 75 Hawkins, Julia — 65 Hazel, Helen — 75 Head, Annabelle— 65, 107, 122 Heffer, Patricia— 75, 126 Heerens, Carolyn— 60, 65, 109, 132, 133 Heidmon, Miriam — 75 Hellwig, Inge— 65, 1 19 Hempler, Kathleen — 75 Henderson, Harriet- 65, 119, 120, 135, 140 Herre, Alma— 41, 51, 111, 116, 179 Henderson, Helen— 75, 109, 134 Herron, Barbara — 75 Hertenstein, Joan — 75 Hicks, Elizabeth— 65 Hicks, Mary — 104 Hilligoss, Martha — 65 Hinterberg, Corinne — 75 Hoffman, Jean — 75 Hogan, Betty — 65 Hogans, Alice — 75 Holbrook, Kotherine — 65 Holle, Mabel— 41, 112, 126, 127, 129, 179 Holloway, Betty — 75 Holmes, Davie Jean — 75 Holmgren, Karen — 75 Holstrom, Betty— 75, 148 Houston, Minerva — 71, 75, 104 Houston, Sarah — 75 Howard, Elizabeth— 65, 1 16 Hug, Kathleen— 65, 119, 134 Humphrey, Betty — 75 Hunt, Betty— 65 Hunt, Effie— 65 Hunt, Margaret— 34, 41, 111, 115, 116, 1 79 Huntington, Jane — 75 Huntington, Meta — 65, 104 Hursh, Evelyn— 65, 134 Hu tchinson, Jeon — 75 Hutmocher, Dorothea— 75, 100 Ingram, Anne — 75 Ingrom, Helen— 65, III, 112, 115 loder, Marion — 65, 116 Irlam, Mary— 65, 111, 112 Irwin, Martha — 75 Isaocs, Betty — 75 One Hundred Eighty-two STUDENT INDEX Jackson, Doris — 75 Jackson, Jean — 65, 104 Jackson, Ka+herlne — 75 Jackson, Margaret — 75 Jennings, Gail— 65, 109. 139 Jewsbury, Emilene— 41, 109, 113, 179 Jewsbury, Lucy — 66, 172 Johnson, Margaret — 75 Johnson, Marjorie — 75 Johnson, Myrtle — 66, 104 Johnson, Virginia L. — 66 Jones, Anne Ellen — 75, I 14, 134 Jones, Nancy — 75, 134 Jones, Polly Jane — 75 Junelle, Elaine — 75 Kamp, Kathleen— 66, I 19 Keddie, Shirlee — 76 Kemm, Mary — 76, 146 Kempf Mabel— 41, 115, 124, 130, 132, 174 Kendall, Virginia — 76 Kennedy, Helen — 76, 112 Kent, Barbara— 76, 147 Kent, Bonnie— 66, 109 Kersten, Jean — 76 Ketch, Lois— 76 King, Doris— 71, 76, 103, 134, 143 Klnnaman, Mary E.— 33, 60, 66, III, 121 Kinsman, Margaret — 41, 115, 179 Kisner, Jean— 42, 99, 109, I 14, 179 Klitzing, Mary E. — 76 Kluesing, Marilyn — 54, 104, 137 Knack, Audrey — 76 Knoizl, Marian— 42, 109, 179 Knight, Betty— 51, 54 Knight, Dorothy — 66 Knapp, Elizabeth — 76 Knapheide, Annette — 66 Knowlton, Kathleen — 76 Koleszor, Jean — 76 Korhumel, Dorothy — 76, 123 Kriegshauser, Betty— 50, 54, 107, 124, 126, 127, 132, 145, 147 Kronberg, Mary A.— 34, 42, 107, 179 Kunze, Valerie— 66, III, 120, 140 Kurt, Mollie— 70, 76, 122 Kuster, Dorothy — LoBahn, Irene— 42, 115, 124, 126, 127, 128, 129, 146, 179 Loir, Mary M. — 66, 112 Lair, Helen— 66, I 12 Laird, Phyllis— 66 Lang, Ruth— 66, 104 Lange, Maxine — 76 Longer, Enid — 76 Lannighann, Cranston — 54, 143 Lantis, Helen— 54, 107 Larson, Fronces — 54, 109, 140 Lascelles, Anne — 76 Laufer, Anne — 66, 104, 119 Layne, Harriet— 54, 98, 104, 137, 138 Leach, Eris — 76 Lee, Winnie— 42, I 16, 149, 179 Lehn, Marjorie — 76 Leich, Besse — 66, 126 Lemon, Mary — 76 Lemster, Shirley — 76, 102 Leonard, Edna — 76 Levy, June — 76 Lewis, Helen — 76 Llbman, Audrey — 76 Liggett, Betty— 66, 109 Llndeman, Katherine — 66, 119 Lindouer, Edith — 76 Llndley, Dorothy — 66, 134 Lippincott, Ann — 76 Llpsett, Dorothy— 66, 104, 119, 126, 133 Llvenqood, Jean— 66, 109, 123, 146 Llewellyn, Constane— 42, 115, 124, 126, 127, 129, 146, 179 Lovekamp, Sophia — 43, III, 112, 116, 179 Lowe, Gladys— 55, 104, 143, 144 Lukeman, Joan— 60, 66, 107, 112 Lyman, Jane— 55, 107, 114, 137, 138, 143 Lyman, Jo Anne — 55, 107 Lyman, Margaret — 76, 121, 147 Lynn, Jane — 43, I 15, 146, 179 Lyster, Mary — 76 McCanon, Marilyn — 66, 146 McCulloch, Mary L. — 76 McCurdy, Barbara — 76 McCurdy, Charlotte— 43, 115, 143, 147, 179 McDonlel, Patty— 76 McDonough, Martina— 43, 109, 133, 179 McEochron, Carol— 43, 107, 120, 179 McElhlnney, Janet — 53, 126 McGee, Pat— 76 McGinnis, Dorothy— 66, 109, 112 Mcintosh, Mary Jean — 76 McKee, Mary Joan — 77 MocKeeby, Peggy — 77, 134 McMosters, Marjorie — 77, 143 McMeeken, Morion— 43, 109, 121, 179 Mohan, Carolyn — 66, 104 Moher, Margaret — 67 MaKibbin, Margaret— 44, 109, 115, 116, 179 Mangold, Betty— 44, 107, 115, 121, 146, 179 Monske, Marilyn — 77 Marcellus, Mary — 77, 123 Marshall, Barbara — 77 Marston, Judy— 70, 77, 146 Martin, Mary — 67, 77 Martin, Phyllis— I II, 112, 116 Martin, Virginia— 55, III, 112, 116 May, Nancy — 77 Meents, Victoria — 67 Merillat, Moyme — 44, III, 179 Merrill, Betty— 44, 109, 179 Merrill, Marjorie— 50, 55, 109, 115, 124, 127, 145 Mlchels, Betty— 67 Miles, Betty — 44, 104, 116, 124, 179 Miller, Ellen— 77 Miller, Joann — 44, 180 Miller, Patricia — 77 Milsteod, Jean— 55, 109, 112 Minnlch, Maurlne — 67, I I I Minor, Bonney — 77 Mitchell, Anita— 77 Mitchell, Lois— 34, 45, 87, 107, 114, 143, 147, 180 Montooth, Suzanne — Moore, Jane — 67 Moore, Jean (Fresh) — 77 Moore, Jean (Soph) — 67, 116, 134 Moore, Joyce — 55, I I I Morelond, Virginia— 34, 45, 107, 126, 129, 134, 180 Morris, Marllou — 77 Morris, Maxine— 50, 51, 55, 107, 122, 135, 145 Movlus, Margaret — 55, 107, 144 Mutch, Helen — 45, 109, 112, 180 Muth, Jean — 77 Nash, Frances— 77, 126, 129 Naumann, Monica — 77 Naumann, Betty — 112 Neff, Betty— 67, 135, 107 Neff, Marjorie — 67 Nelms, Clara— 67, 104, 112, 140 Nelson, Mary — 67, 109 Nichols, Colerol — 77 Nickell, Natalie— 67 Nicholson, Bette — 77 Nienhiser, Audra — 77 Nimme, Peggy — 77, 147 Nordol, Morion — 77 Norton, Betty— 77 Nutt, Charolotte— 77 O ' Donnel, Phyllis— 67, I 19 O ' Harro, Nancy— 55, I 19, 136 Okun, Helen— 77 OIney, June — 45, 107, 126, 133, 180 Oltman, Florence— 51, 55, 99, III, 114, 145 Osborne, Alice— 34, 45, 84, 107, 115, 120, 124, 126, 127, 128, 129, 146, 180 O ' Shea, Virginia — 77, 122 Oxiey, Betty — 45, 109, 180 Oxiey, Jo Ann — 77 Polne, Jo Ann — 67 Paine, Mary Alice — 56 Palmer, Jean— 56, 109, 115 Parsons, Anne— 56, 121, 144 Patterson, Margaret — 77 Pehlmon, Natacho- 77, 134 Perry, Elizabeth— 77 Peter, Down — 77 Peterson, Martha — 77 Peterson, Virginia — 77 Pile, Nancy— 77, 102 Plzzini, Loretto — 78 Plummer, Charlotte— 78, 148 Pope, Margaret — 67, 109 Pottelger, Elizabeth— 46, 180 Potter, Katherine — 78, 134 Poulton, Margaret — 78 Prother, Charlotte— 56, 109, 146 Purnell, B etsy- 56, 104, 134, 139 Ragon, Betty Roe- 60, 67, 107, 112 Rainwater, Elizabeth — 67 Randolph, Jean— 71, 78, 100 Randolph, Joan— 71, 78, 102 Rataichak, Anna L— 67, 109, 112 Ray, Betty— 78 Reed, Edith— 56, III, 116 Reeder, Georgia — 78 Reeder, Maybelle— 67, 120 Reeves, Bettle— 78 One Hundred Eighty-three STUDENT INDEX Reinhold, Jane — 78, 147 Rennie, Marian — 78 Reynolds, Janice— 46, III, 120, 180 Rhoades, Ann — 78 Rice, Rosemary — 67 Richards, Marjorle — 67, III, 140 Riclcard, Doris — 78 Ring, Jean — 78 Robinson, Charlene — 56, III, 116 Robinson, Mary — 78, 112 Rockenback, Morjorie — 78, 103 Roecker, Elizabeth— 78, I 19 Rogers, Barbara Jean — 78 Rowick, Wanda — 78 Rogers, Julia— 67, 109, I 13, 140 Rogers, Ruth — 56 Roseberry, Betty — 46, 84, 104, 180 Rosenberg, Betty — 78 Ross, Jeonneatte — 78 Rowe. Martha — 78 Royal, Sally— 78 Rude, Wilmo- 78 Runyon, Naomi— 46, 93, 99, 104, 180 Rupel, LaVerne— 78, I 12 Russell, Junita— 56, 109 Ryan, Bette— 46, 98, 109, 115, 137, 180 Sonner, Betty — 56, I I I Sapp, Margaret — 56, 104, 140 Sargent, Joan — 56 Sargent, Margaret — 78 Souter, Lois— 34, 46. 115, 180 Scarborough, Estella — 78 Scheer, Virginia — 78 Schilling, Shirley — 78 Scholl, Betty— 47, 109, 115, 180 Schmidt, Marie — 78, I 19 Schmidt, Mariette — 78 Schwab, Gwen— 67, 109, 123 Schulty, Pat— 78 Schweitzer, Lucy Lee — 78 Sethness, Marguerite — 57, 114 Seymour, Margaret — 67, 109, 119 Shackleford, Marguerite — 51, 57, 94, 107 Shaw, hlelen- 57, 109 Shaw, Joann — 78 Shawhcn, Donna — 68 Sheehan, hlelen— 47, III, 180 Sheehan, Rosemary — 78 Sheldon, Elnoro— 57, III, 115 Sheets, Jeanne — 79 Shepard, Norma— 79, 119, 146 Sherman, Agnes — 79 Shipley, Dons— 79, 123 Shook, Jane — 79 Shuey, Foe — 79 Siade, Dorothy — 68 Simpson, Moriyln — 79, 146 Sinclair, Betty— 34, 47, 104, 113, 186 Sisler, Frances — 79 Singer, Esther— 79, 128, 129 Sleister, Gail— 51 , 57, III Smethills, Phyllis— 79, 134 Smith, Jean — 68, 104 Smith. Kay— 60, 68, 98, 138 Smith, Marguerite — 79 Smith, Morjorie— 79, 100 Smith, Mary Ellen— 68, 98, 109 Smith, Edith— 79, I 12 Smith, Joan — 79 Snyder, Ruth Ann — 68 Solem, Elizabeth— 50, 57, 99, 104, 121, 144 Sommer, Lucille— 71, 79, 101, 123 Spohr, Frances — 79 Speer, Margaret — 68, 104 Spiegel, Ruth — 79 Spikes, Belty- 57, 94, 109, 140 Stoben, Evelyn— 47, 107, 122, 134, 180 Staggs, Mary — 68 Steffen, Lois— 79, 134 Steinman, Betty— 68, 104, 119, 134, 140 Stewart, Anita— 68, 109, 112 Stewart, Anna M. — 68 Stewart, Marian — 64 Stoeckle, Janet— 68, I 19 Stone, Morjorie— 69, 121, 124, 128, 129 Strubinger, C. M.— 47, 99, 109, 112, 138, 140, 180 Stuart, Barbara— 79, 146 Studebaker, Margaret — 57, 116 Stuhler, Barbara — 79 Sve, Rita— 79. 126, 127 Svinlond, Lorraine — 79 Swoin, Barbara — 79, 121 Swortz, Barbara — 79 Tokesue, Doris — 57, I I I Taylor, Marcello — 79 Thoin, Anita — 79 Thomson, Ruth— 57, III, 115, 116 Toda, Hisoe- 69, III, 116, 122 Todo, Toshie— 69, 109, 122 Todd, Mary E.— 79, 146 Tosetto, Lois — 47, 180 Trigg, Carol — 79 Truby, Georgionna — 79, I 19 Tsaros, Elaine — 79 Tschannen, Pearl — 79 Tucker, Jean — 79 Turke, Helen — 79 Turner, Gertrude — 79 Underwood, Helen — 69, 133 Utiey, Katherine— 48, 140, li Utterback, Martha— 69, 109 VonScoy, Evelyn — 79 Vaughn, Becky— I 1 , 69, 107 Vowter, Jeanne — 69 Vedder, Eorbara — 80 Vissmon, Dorothey — 69 Vogler, Nancy — 80 Wahl, Jean— 80 V okemon, Belle— 80, 102 Wallace, Nancy — 80 Walls, Emma — 48, 112 Walsh, Pauline— 80 Wampler, Marjory — 80 Webster, Martha— 57, 104 Weers, Theodora — 70, 80 Wendorph, Barbara — 80 Werries, Elinor — 80 Wessel, Janet— 57, 115, 124, 126, 127, 129, 132 Wharton, Florence — 80 Wheor, Mary R. — 69 White, Martha— 80 White, Rochael— 58, 94, 107, 137, 138 Wible, Marilyn — 69 Wieland, Alice — 58 Wiermon, Mary Anne — 80 Wilkins, Phoeboe— 58, 104, 123 Wilson, Dixie— 80, 132 Wilson, Jean — 69, 109 Wilson, Lois— 80, 112, 121 Winfrey, Norma — 80 Wiseman, Bettv — 58 Wood, Jane— 51, 58, 80, 107, 144, 150 Worner, Mildred— 58, 104, 113 Worrell, Mary — 80 Wright, Joan— 48, 86, 104, 180 Wylie, Jean — 80 Yager, Sara— 50, 58, 115, 124, 126, 128, 129, 132 Yolem, Carolyn — 80 York, Barbara — 80 Yost, Faith— 69 Young, Alberto— 48, 84, 98, 107, 122, 123 Young, Anette — 80 Young, Helen — 69 Young, Jecn— 71, 80, 180 Ziesmer, Nancy- 115, 180 84, 88, 90, 107, I 14, One Hundred Eighty-four _ — f