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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1944 volume:

mmmmmmmsm MARY EDITH BRADLEY Editor JANIE FRANK Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MAC MURRAY COLLEGE, JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS A Life Of Service . . . And when he fell ... he went down As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs, Goes down with a great shout upon the hills. And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. James E. MacMurray, a great benefactor of this college and President of its Board of Trustees, is a bright memory for all. To the alumnae and students of this college his n ame is foremost in their sincere expression of appreciation. . . . Our heritage from him is not merely that of classrooms, dormitories, and college halls, but that of lives enriched by good deeds, of character given the quality of eternal usefulness. Charles F. Eichenouer, MacMurray College, Board of Trustees. James E MacMurray jvva 4 ol eg. JEAN FLEHARTY Credit is due President and Mrs. C. P. McClelland for their kindly con- cern for student activities and their heartfelt interest in the achievements of the individual student. Such an attitude on the port of MacMurray ' s presi- dent and his wife has, we feel, resulted in a close acquaintanceship between the College ' s chief executive and its student body, which is unfortunately lack- ing in nnany schools otherwise comparable to our own. All of us are per- sonally acquainted with President Mac and aware of the numerous and significant contributions furfhering the interests of the College which may be traced directly to his efforts. We are delighted by his contagious smile; we are impressed by his demonstrated excellence as business man and edu- cator. No less, we look forward to the friendly hospitality of Mrs. McClel- land who, in the course of every school year finds time to entertain each member of the student body at her home. In addition, Mrs. McClelland serves the College in the capacity of Co-ordinator of Activities. Such a vari ed and sincere regard for student welfare has not gone unmarked by the Col- lege. We take this opportunity to say Thank you both — Dr. and Mrs. Mac. THE Dr. Wendell S. Dyslnger, scholastic and vocational coun- selor, serves as academic dean of the College and contributes to on orientation program for incoming freshmen. Dean Roma N. Hawkins has again shown herself to be a most gracious adviser, display- ing an ever-present interest in student affairs. Dean Mary E. Boird super- vises matters concerning dorm- itory life and, in addition, serves as adviser for sopho- more class activities. Twenty-two ADMINISTRATION Mr. Clarendon. Smith, Mac- Murray business nnanager, has entered whole-heartedly into campus projects. April I I, Mr. Smith was given a commission in the Navy. An idea man plus is Mr. hlorold E. Gibson, director of admissions. In addition, he serves as summer session di- rector, and adviser for the paper and yearbook. THE l jjl |: ' if . . ■ A Fidelia Nichols Abbott, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A.B., A.M. Gwendolyn M. Addenbrooke, B.E., A.M. Instructor of Education Director of Kindergarten Notional College of Educa- tion, B.E.; Columbia sity, A.M. Univer- Gertrude Holnnes Beggs, Ph.B., A.M. Lecturer in Economics and Government University of Chicaqo, Ph.B.; Tufts College, A.M. McKendree M. Blair, A.B., S.T.B. (Marker) Associate Profes- sor of Religion University of Illinois, A.B.; Boston University School of Theology, S.T.B. Donald F. Brown, Ph.D., A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Sponish Wheoton College, A.B.; Uni- versity of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D. Charlotte S. Cleeland, B.S., A.M. Instructor of Art Kansas State College, B.S.; University of Chicago, A.M. Alida Alexander, B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology Michigan State College, B.S.; University of Michigan, A.M. W. F. Bailey, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Monmouth College, B.S.; Uni- versity of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D. Hugh Beggs, B.M., M.M. Professor of Piano and Theory Drake, B.M.; pupil of Gert- rude Huntoon-Nourse; studied with Edwin Hughes; one year Fontainebleau and Paris, with Isador Philipp, Comille De- creus, and Nodia Boulanger; one year London at Motthoy Pianoforte School with Tobias Motthay, Arthur Alexander, and Cecily Foster; Eastman; summer 1937, Berlm, with Ed- win Fisher and Lydia Hoff- man-Behrendt. Sarajane Mathews Brown Instructor of Voice Graduate Illinois Conserva- tory of Music; pupil of Flor- ence Magnus and Karlton Hockett, American Conserva- tory, Chicago; pupil of W. H. Neiglinger, New York, Charles W. Clark and Jean DeReszke, Paris, France. Dorothy Burrows, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English University of Illinois, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Joseph C. Cleeland, B.M., M.M. Professor of Music, Voice and Theory Kenyon College; Eastman School of Music; University of Rochester, B.M., M.M.; Sing- ing with Oscar Careissen and T. Austin-Ball; with Adolf VV ' allnofer, Munich, Germany; with Mme. Anno Schoen- Rene, New York City; Lieder coaching with Coennrod Bos, Julliard Summer School, New York; Theory and Composi- tion with Edward Royce and Bernard Rogers. Twenty-four FACULTY Helen Kitner Crabtree, A.B. Instructor of Physical Edu- cation (Equitation) Illinois College, A.B. Ellen Creek, A.B.. A.M., B.S. Associate Professor, Librarian Earlham College, A.B.; Indi- and University, A.M.; Uni- versity of Illinois, B.S. in Li- brary Science. Florence Edier deRoover, Ph.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History University of Chicago, Ph.B., 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. Lucille V. Crawford, A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian MacMurray College, A.B.; University of Illinois, B.S. in Library Science. Elizabeth Aylor Crigler, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Goucher College, A.B.; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. Dorothy L. Fernow, A.B.. A.M. Instructor of Psychology University of Illinois, A.B. A.M. Austin E. Garrels, B.M., B.Sc, M.M. Instructor of Public School Music and Band Instru- nnents; Director of College Choir and College Band U. of Illinois, B.M., B.Sc, M.M.; Voice and A Copella Choir Direction with Magnus Paysen, Hebron Junior Col- lege, Hebron, Neb.; Euphoni- um with John Schildneck; Band Arranging and Conducting with Albert Austin Harding; Orchestration with Gubert Kessler; Euphonium with Mark H. Hindsley; Voice and Opera Production with Katherine Janie Sutherlin, U. of Illinois. Christine Gunlaugson, B.M. Assistant Professor of Voice MacPhail School of Music, B.M.; graduate work Univer- sity of Minnesota and the Juilliord School of Music; studied with Maestro Astillero Rogerio and Doctor Bruno Bet- tinello, Milan, Italy; studied German Lieder with Frederick Kitzinger and Coennrrod Bos, New York City; studied Ora- torio with Donna Goodbread, Cleveland, Ohio. Frieda Gamper, Ph.D. Professor of German University of Zurich, Switzer- land, Ph.D. Ruth Gay, B.F.A. Instructor of Art College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, B.F.A. Arthur Hallerburg, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Math- ematics and Physics Illinois College, A.B.; Univer- sity of Illinois, A.M. Twenty-five FACULTY Walter B. Hendrickson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of His- tory Butler University, B.S.; Indiana University, A.M.; Harvard University, Ph.D. Edna Moffet Herr, B.S. Instructor of Art MacMurray Colleqe, B.S. Donald H. Hor+on, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech Alma College, A.B.: Univer- sity of Michigan, A.M. Marian Frances James, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Instructor of Biology Illinois College, A.B.; Univers- ity of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D. Elsa Peverly Kimball, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics University of Cincinnati, A.B.; Columbia Ph.D. University, A.M., Mahala McGehee, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Piano Diploma Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music; pupil of Mme. Marguerite Melville-Liszniews- ka, 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. Certifi- cate, Teacher ' s Training Course, Alberto Jonas, Los Angeles; Chicago Musical College, M.M.; pupil of Ru- dolph Ganz. Empo V. Henry, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Oklahoma, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Ray E. Holcombe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. •Professor of Drama and Speech University of Wisconsin, A.B. University of Iowa, A.M.; Um versity of Wisconsin. Ph.D. Marjorie Hunsinger, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Busi- ness Administration Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M.; University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. Mary Johnston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Indiana University, A.B., A.M.; Columbia University, Ph.D. Mary Marguerite McDonald, B.S., O.T.R. Instructor of Occupational Therapy Western Michigan College of Education, B.S.; Kalamazoo School of Occupational Ther- opy, O.T.R. Helen M. Mahany, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S. Twenty-six FACULTY Ruth Stockwell Melville, M.M. Instructor of Organ and Theory Ohio Wesleyan University; Eastman School of Music, M. M.; Fontainebleou Conserva- tory, Paris; pupil of Harold Gleason and Marcel Dupre. Joseph D. Novak, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics Gettysburg College, B.S.; Uni- versity of Chicago, M.S. Elizabeth Rearick, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Director of Health Service Rockford College, A.B.; Wel- lesley College, M.S.: Colum- bia University, Ph.D. Ralph H. Robbins, B.M., Ph.D. Professor of Piano and Theory Eastman School of Music, Uni- versity of Rochester, B.M.; Piano with Sondor Vos; The- ory with Donald Tweedy and Edward Royce; Organ with Abel Decaux, Eastman School of Music, University of Ro- chester; Piano three years with Telemaque Lombriuo, Leipzig, Germany; Piano and Theory one summer with Nodio Boul- anger, Paris, France; Normal Course, Mrs. Crosby Adams, Montreat, N. C; Ph.D. in Musicology, University of Ber- lin, Berlin, Germany; Music- ology with Georg Schuene- monn ond Arnold Scherinq, Berlin, Germany. Paul Rowland, A. B.. A.M., B.D. Associate Professor of English Williams College, A.B.; Har- vard University, A.M.; Chi- cago Theological Seminary, B. D. Mary Frances Scott, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English MocMurroy College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Elizabeth Nichols, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Short) Professor of English Middlebury College, A.B.; University of Michigan, A.M.; Boston University, Ph.D. Hazel Elizabeth Olson, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Bi ology Doane College (Tabor), A.B. University of Chicago, M.S. Dorothy E. Rennley, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech MocMurroy College, A.B. University of Iowa, A.M. Susanne Margaret Robbins, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages University of Berlin. Germony, Ph.D. Marian Chase Schaeffer, A.B. Associate Professor of Speech Columbia College of Expres- sion, A.B.; Pupil of Charles W. Clark and George Henshel, London, England; John De- Recyke, Paris, France, and Mrs. O. L. Fox, Chicogo Mus- ical College; Student in Fair- bairu School of Acting, Lon- don, England. Delwin M. Shaw, B.M. Associate Professor of Violin, Public School Meth- ods, String Classes New England Conservatory of Music, B.M.; graduate work Brown University; studied with Vaughn Hamilton and Einor Hansen of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra; with Scipi- one Guidi, Concertmaster, St. Louis Symphony, Chamber Music study with Joseph Adamowski, Boston, Massa- chusetts; member Hansen Stringed Quartet and Boston Peoples Symphony. Twenty-seven FACULTY FACULTY Julianne W. Shaw, Instructor of Violoncello New England Conservotory of Music, Studied with Joseph Adamowski and Joseph Mol- kin. Martha Lois Smith, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor of English Florida State College for Women, A.B.; Emory Univer- sity, A.M.; George Peabody College for Teachers, A.M. Beatrice Mary league, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Longuoges University of Denver, A.B., A.M. Marie Walters, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.; Columbia Univers- ity, A.M. Carrie E. Spencer, B.S., A.M. Instructor of Physical Edu cation Syracuse University, B.S.; Col- umbia University, A.M. Isabel Clarissa Stewart, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology University of Woshington, B- S., M.S.; Johns Hopkins Uni versity, Ph.D. Eleanor M. Tilton, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Mount Holyoke College, A.B. Boston University, A.M. Gladys K. Wardwell, A.B., M.S., A.M. Professor of Home Econom ics Oberlin College, A.B.; Mich Igon State College, M.S. Columbia University, A.M. Frances Whitehead, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Busi ness Administration University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Ph.D. Twenty-eight . . . . and Music Hall rang DO WE CLAIM THEM7-YOU BET WE DO! Twenfy-nine ANN RUTLEDCE HALL Sally is a senior ... it is almost wistfully that she turns to review the happiness, the knowledge gained, the faith and service, of the past year . . . the year began with singing . . . Annette Knophelde arranged and directed the songs for the first ser- enade of the season . . . with her classmates Sol was of home to guests at the Senior Tea arranged by Betty Fay Fry ond Eva Mae Chambers . . . Dorothy McGinnis was chairman for the Senior Boll . . . amid Deep Purple surroundings Betty Roe Ragan reigned as queen . . . Sal wore cop and gown for chapel . . . Dorothy Beach led the seniors to St. Louis on Cut Day . . . Pat Cole was on hand every Thursday morning with sweet rolls and coffee for o dorm breakfast . . . Scraps of hlam, directed and produced by Bette hHart, kept the campus rolling in the aisles . . . after the last curtain, sophomores were entertained ot o house party. . . the College directory was published, also a new book of Mac songs . . . Seniors ended the year as it was begun . . . but this time they serenaded in farewell as they sang together for the lost time MacMurroy, We ' ll Always Love You. You Can Always Tell A E O But Not Much SENIORS ARE AT HOME TO ALL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mary Edith Kinnaman, President Betty Ann Green, Corresponding Secretary June Miller, Vice President Bonnie Ruth Kent, Treasurer Betty Stelnnnan, Recording Secretary Sponsor, Miss Spencer Thirty-one Mary Frances Anger Business Adnninistration St. Louis, Missouri Phi Koppo Delta; St. Louis Club 2, treasurer 3; Tironian Club 3, 4. Dorothy Beach Business Adnninistration East St. Louis, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Tironian Club, treasurer 3, president 4; East St. Louis Club 2, 3. Jean Belo+e Kindergarten-Primary Caledonia, Minnesota Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Nu; S.G.A. representative I; Madrigal I; German Club 2; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Junior Prom princess; Chairman dining hall committee 4. Nancy Black Sociology Calumet City, Indiana Delta Theto Nu; Phi Nu, secretary 4; Class president I; W.S.S.F. chairman 2; Y.W. program chairman 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Junior Prom chairman; S.O.S. chairman 4; Choir; Cop and Gown. Barbara Blake Physical Education Kewanee, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Phi Nu; A. A. representative I; P.E. Club; Co-chairman sophomore project; Bowling manager 4; Fire lieu- tenant 4. Bet+ye Mae Bone Psychology St. Joseph, Missouri St. Joseph Junior College I, 2; Theta Sigma, president 4; Greet- ings reporter 3, 4; llllwoco photograph editor; I.R.C. 3; Inter- society council secretary 4. Thirty-two Thii ' iy-three Lois Brown Waverly, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Choir 2, 3, 4. Music Isabelle Bufler Jacksonville, Illinois University of Illinois I, 2; Home ville Club 3, 4. hHome Economics Economics Club 3, 4; Jockson- Jean Cameron Physical Education Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Phi Tau Epsilon; Theta Sigma, pledge captain 3; P.E. Club I, 2, 3, 4, social chairman 2, president 4; A. A. representative 3; Michigan Club 3; Macquatics Club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3. Phyllis Campbell Speech and Drama Benton, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu, treasurer 3, president 4; Inter-society council president 4; Player ' s Guild 3, president 4. Amy Cargill Grafton, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres, gal I; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Kindergarten- Primary recording secretary 4; Madri- Alice Carpenter Physical Education Jacksonville, Illinois Cotty Junior College I, 2; Belles Lettres; Dance Club 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Macquatics Club 3, secretary 4. Thirly-five Mary Ellen Carson Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Belles Lettres; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Education of the Deaf Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4; Eva Mae Chambers Home Economics Jacksonville, Illinois Harris Teachers ' College I; Belles Lettres, recording secretary 3, president 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Junior class president; Inter-society council 4; Co-chairman Senior Tea. Pa+ricia Cole Kindergarten-Primary Brooklyn, New York Kappa Sigma Theto; Lambda Alpha Mu; German Club I, 2; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Sally Conant Kindergarten-Primary Hazel Crest, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Theta Sigma, secretary 4; Madrigal I; Ger- man Club I, 2; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club 2; llliwoco copy staff; I.R.C. 3, secretary 4; Co-chairman kindergarten operetta 4. Lou Jean Conover Psychology Valparaiso, Indiana Delta Theta Nu; Theta Sigma 3, 4; Madrigal I; Riding Club 2; I.R.C. 3, 4; Lantern Ceremony chairman 3; Air Raid Warden 4. Helen Duffner Latin Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I, sponsor 3; Belles Lettres; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4, social chairman 2; llliwoco index editor; I.R.C. 4; Scribblers Club 4; Greetings copy editor 3, editor 4. Thir+y-six 4 Thirty-seven Arline Durkin Education Rocky River, Ohio Koppo Sigma Theta I, sponsor 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Mu; German Ciub I, 2; A.C.E. 2, librarian 3, 4; S.G.A. social chairman 3. Gabrielle Eisner History Great Neck, New York Delta Theta Nu; Belles Lettres; German Club I , secretory-treas- urer 2; Greetings 1,2,3,4; llliwoco assistant editor; I.R.C. 2, 3,4; Y.W. bazaar chairman; S.G.A. vice-president. Margaret Foley Business Administration Jacksonville, Illinois Theta Sigma, secretary 4; Tironion Club I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4. Betty Fay Fry hHome Economics Waltonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Belles Lettres; hHome Economics Club I, 2, vice-president 3, president 4; Junior recording secretary; Co- chairman Senior Tea. Audrey Lee Goodman Louisiana, Missouri Delta Theta Nu; Lambda Alpha i ; Choir 2, 3,4. Music Mu; German Club 1; Madrigal Betty Ann Green hlome Economics Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres, treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3; LHome Economics Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3; Class corresponding secretary 3, 4. Thirty-nine Rosemary Griffith Kindergarten-Primary Menasha, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin I; Phi Nu; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. Mary Barbara Gruber Education of the Deaf Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres; A.C.E. I; German Club 2; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, secretary 4. Betty Hamilton History Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, treasurer 4. Bette Hart Business Administration Alton, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres; Greetings I, circulation man- ager 2; St. Louis Club 2; I.R.C. 2, 3, treasurer 4; Tironian 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Court; llliwoco advertising manager. Marye Belle Hart Kindergarten-Primary Virden, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Madrigal I ; A.C.E. 2,3,4; A. A. sports manager 3. Betty Lou Hasenjaeger Music Herrin, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Belles Lettres; Madrigal I ; Choir 2, 3, secretary- treasurer 4. Forty Inge Hellwig Wichita, Kansas Phi Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma; I, 2, 3, 4; Class treasurer 3. Music German Club I, 2; Orchestra Elisabeth Hicks Pipestone, Minnesota Phi Tau Epsilon; Theto Sigma; Bond 1,2,3, 4; A.A. board. hlome Economics hlome Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Mary M. Lair Howe Education Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4. Effie Hunt English Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Jacksonville Club 1,2,3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Band 4. Me+a Hun+ing+on History Green Boy, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin I; Theta Sigma; I.R.C; Riding Club; Greetings advertising assistant 4. Helen Ingrann Latin Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice-president 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; Greetings reporter 3, 4. Forty-three Marian loder Home Economics Bradford, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Theta Sigma; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chairman calendar committee 4. Jeanette Johnson Jacksonville, Illinois Illinois College I; Lambda Alpha I.R.C. 2; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Education of the Deaf Mu; Jacksonville Club 2, 3, 4; Bonnie Ru+h Kent Music Marion, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Belles Lettres; llliwoco society editor; Bond I, 2, 3, 4; Senior class treasurer. Mary Edith Kinnannan English Crowfordsville, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu; Madrigal I; German Club 2,3; llliwoco editor-in-chief; Scribblers Club 2,3, president 4; Greetings reporter 4; Senior class president. Mary Bailey Kirkland Lowell, Indiana Gary Methodist Hospital Schoo Physical Education Club 3. Physical Education of Nursing; Indiana Club 3; Annette Knapheide Music Quincy, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Phi Nu; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Riding Club 4. Forty-four Valerie Kunze Music Belleville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Lambda Alpha Mu; Madrigal I; East St. Louis Club, secretary-treasurer 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. Ruth Jean Lang Kindergarten-Primary Virginia, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Theta Sigma; A.C.E. 1 , 2, treasurer 3, president 4; War Council 4. Ann Laufer ' Chemistry Louisville, Kentucky Phi Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma, literary chairman 2; German Club I, 2, 3; Sponsor Epsilon Kappa Phi 3; S.G.A. treasurer 3, presi- dent 4; Conlee-Kent cup winner; Cop and Gown. Katherine Lindeman German V innetka, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; German Club 2, 3; I.R.C.; War Council 4; Air Raid Warden; Chicago Club. Dorothy Lindley Kindergarten-Primary Danville, Illinois University of Chicago I; Riding Club; A.C.E. ; Choir 4. Jean Livengood Business Administration Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta, secretary; Belles Lettres, co-captain rushing 3; Greetings I, 2, 3; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tironion Club I, 2, 3, 4; llliwoco assistant business manager. Forty-seven Joan Lukeman Business Administration Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Nu, rush captain 3; Tironian I; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore vice-president; llliwoco business man- ager; Player ' s Guild, vice-president 4. Dorothy McGinnis Art Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Belles Lettres; Jacksonville Club 1 , 2, social chair- man 3, president 4; Greetings 3, art editor 4; Cheer Leader, I, 2, 3, 4; llliwoco assistant business manager; A. A. council; Senior Boll chairman. Carolyn Mohan English Palmyra, Illinois Delta Theto Nu; Theta Sigma, vice-president 3, rush captain 4; Greetings I . Mary Kay Mailers Speech and Drama Bluffton, Indiana Phi Tau Epsilon; Dennison University 2; Theta Sigma. Phyllis Martin hlome Economics Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Mu, vice-president 4; Jackson- ville Club I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. Victoria Meen+s English Fort Madison, Iowa Kappa Sigma Theta; Phi Nu; I.R.C.; Spanish Club 2. Forty-eight Fifty June Miller Education Jerseyville, Illinois MacMurroy ' 33- ' 34- ' 35; Koppo Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres; Or- chestra I, 2; Madrigal I, 2, 3; Tironian 2; Senior vice-president; Honor council secretary 4; Student-faculty relations committee 4. Clara Nelms Music Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Theta Sigma; Jacksonville Club; Madrigal I ; Choir 2; Orchestra 4. Betty Rae Ragan Speech and Drama Galesburg, Illinois Phi Tau; Phi Nu, treasurer 3; Class president 2; llliwoco copy editor; Player ' s Guild 3, 4; Junior Prom attendant; Senior Ball queen; Y.W. freshman representative social chairman 2, social service 3, pres- ident 4; Cop and Gown. Elizabeth Rainwater Music Pittsfield, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal I. Anna Louise Rataichak English Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Belles Lettres, vice-president 4; A.C.E. I; Spanish Club I, 2; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, social chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. vice-president 4. Maybelle Reeder Physical Education St. Louis, Missouri Phi Tau Epsilon; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Macquatic Club 3, 4; llliwoco sports editor; W.S.S.F. chairman 3; Dance Club A Athletic Association president 4. Fifty-one Marjorie Richards Kindergarten-Primary Farrell, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, Librarian 3, president 4. Elaine Schubbe Psychology Chicago, Illinois North Pork College I, 2; Theta Sigma; Greetings reporter 3; Chi- cago Club 3, 4; A.C.E. 4; I.R.C. 4; Radio Guild 4. Gwendolyn Schwab Business Administration Jacksonville, Illinois Belles Lettres; Tironion 1,2,3, vice-president 4; Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior doss vice-president. Jean Smith Physical Education Columbus, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theta; Theta Sigma; Physical Education Club, vice- president 3, president 4; I.R.C. 3; A. A. board, secretary 3, treas. 4. Mary Ellen Smith Psychology Columbus, Indiana Phi Koppo Delta I , sponsor 3; Theta Sigma, rush captain 3; hHarker house president 2; S.G.A. judicial director 4; Onions; Cop and Gown. Betty Steinman Sociology Monroe, Wisconsin Kappa Sigma Theta; Theta Sigma, treasurer 4; German Club 1 , 2; Riding Club 2; Madrigal I ; Choir 2,3,4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Senior record- ing secretary 4; War Council 4. Fif+y-two Fifty-three Fifty-four Marjorie Stone Physical Education Bloomington, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Theta Sigma; Physical Education Club; A. A. sports manager 3, 4; Fire Captain 4. Louisa Fleming Strong Music Rushville, Illinois MocMurroy ' 28- ' 29- ' 30; Delta Theta Nu, first president; Belles Lettres; S.G.A. council 3; Orchestra; Choir. Hazel Sugawara hlome Economics hHunt, Idaho University of Washington I, 2, 3; Lambda Alpha Mu; Home Economics Club. Hisae Toda hlome Economics Kohlui, Maui, hiawaii Phi Tau Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Mu; Springfield Club I, 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. Toshie Toda Kahlui, Maui, Hawaii Phi Kappa Delta; Belles Lettres; Springfield Club 1 , 2, 3. Kindergarten- Primary A.C.E. I, 2, 3, secretary 4; Betty Black Vandaveer Education White Hall, Illinois Delta Theta Nu, president; Belles Lettres; Greetings circu lot ion staff 2; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. secretary 3. Fifty-five Jean Fedesna Chicago, Illinois DePaul University; St. Mary of Nursing. Zoology Nazareth Hospital School of Patricia Heffer Physical Education Santiago, Chile Phi Tou Epsilon; Physical Education Club; Macquatics Club; I.R.C.; A. A. representative 3, 4; sunnmer session S.G.A. secretary. Barbara Kent Business Administration Anna, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Greetings business staff I, 2, 3; Tironian I, 2, treasurer 3; not graduating. Rosemary Sheehan Psychology Chicago h eights, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Phi Nu; Greetings I; Riding Club; I.R.C.; Sopho- more class president; Dad ' s Day chairman 4; llliwoco assistant editor; S.G.A. vice-chairman 3; Y.W. treasurer; Conlee-Kent cup winner. Jean Wilson Psychology Glen Ellyn, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Belles Lettres; University of Indiana 3; hHome Economics Club I, 2; Spanish Club 2; Chicago Club I, 2, 4; Greetings business staff I, 2, 4; Cheer leader I, 2, 4; I.R.C. 2. Fifty-six Fifty-seven The Tennis Champ — Peg Mosby The hlockey Ref — June OIney The Swimming Sfar — Leone Bruce The Brain — Kim Berry A typical Wednesday night rendezvous Peg Coffmon Mosby, June OIney, Leone Bruce, Joanno Levitt. Seated: Ann Berry Hendy Fifty-eight Dr. Halverson Adviser and Friend OUR GRADUATE SCHOOL MacMurray ' s graduate school has this year broad- ened its program to include work on a higher level in the field of physical education as well as psychology. In this new aspect of the graduate program, Dr. Elizabeth Reor- ick, head of the physical education department of the College, has worked with Dr. hi. M. Halverson, director of the school. By arrangement with the Illinois State Department of Public Welfare, the School for the Deaf, the School for the Blind, the State Mental hlospitol, all located within Jacksonville, and the State School and Colony for the Feeble-Minded at Lincoln, as well as the Institute for Juvenile Research at Chicago, opportunity is being of- fered for practical application of studies. Enrolled in the program at present are Leone Bruce, Crown Point, Indiana; Peggy Coffmon Mosby, Webster Groves, Missouri; June OIney, East Chicago, Indiana; Ann Berry Hendy, Los Angeles, California; and Joanna Levitt, Charleston, Illinois. The first three are working toward a degree in physical education, while Mrs. Hendy is spe- cializing in the study of the retarded child and Miss Levitt is working with the handicapped at the School for the Blind. All five students meet each Wednesday evening for a joint seminar study group conducted by Dr. Halver- son. Fifty-nine Sally was a junior . . . her first campus activity as a member of her class — serenad- ing the freshmen . . . she comforted them during the buffeting initiation strain . . . Sol Royal directed a rollicking frosh party . . . Barb Stuhler planned the Dunlap breakfast for seniors, and Pot Miller, the Mardi Gros project . . . three sources of entertainment were provided — mock style show, comic roller skating coronation, and floor and side shows in the Hub . . . Prosh created angel motifs for Junior Rec- ognition . . . highlighting the junior year, the Prom sparkled brilliantly, its theme Shining Hour. . . . Virginia Peterson reigned graciously as princess . . . Jeanne Kersten and Mary Gillhouse formed her honor court . . . prom chairman Agnes Sherman and class president Jean Barta completed the procession . . . Palm Sun- day, fortified by coffee, Sol serenaded the dormitories with hymns at five a.m. . . . May Day brought the lantern ceremony with Tush Pehlman in charge . . . Rusty Chaney directed the song contest with each class presenting its best . . . elections toward the end of second semester . . . reminders that graduation is near, that the jun iors must soon assume the responsibilities of leadership . . . but others have lighted the way — with their guidance it will be easier to follow. You Can Always Tell A JUNIOR Knowing Ways And Such THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAUSE WITH THE CLASS AD- VISER, DR. BURROWS, IN THEIR OWN LOUNGE-JANE HALL Jean Barta, President Jeanne Kersten, Secretory Natacha Pehlman, Vice-President Agnes Sherman, Treasurer Sixty-one 1 Hope Ayrault Quanlico, Va. Mary Ann Barnes Delafleld, Wis. Jean Barta Buffalo Gap, S. D. Betty Benz Mascoutoh, Mary Edith Bradley Bereo, Ohio Margaret Brundage Detroit, Mich. Carolyn Carver Foubault, Minn. Dorothy Chaney Wheaton, III. Margaret Collins Prentice, III. Margaret Combrink Carrollton, III. Reba Coppock Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Cox Jacksonville, JUNIORS Sixty-two June Defreitas Jacksonville, Mary Ann Diller Morrisonville, I Blanche Eades Jacksonville, Betty Emerson Kirkwood, Mo. Doris Doenges Montpelier, Ohio Dorothea Dunbar Huron, S. D. Betty Evans Rapid City, S. D. Margaret Fischer Joplin, Mo. Helen Flesor Janie Frank Lauretta Gilbert Mary Gillhouse Tuscola, III. Jacksonville, III. Caldwell, N. J. Quincy, III. JUNIORS Sixty-three Alice Godard Rocky River, Ohio Mary Jane Goiens Ottumwo, Iowa Alice Gould DeKolb, III. June Hauer Lancaster, Pa. Kathleen Hempler Johnston City, II Alice Hogans Geneva, III. Harriet Holdredge Jacksonville, III. Jean Hutchison Jacksonville, 1 Anne Ingram Mountain Lakes, N. J. Martha Irwin Des Moines, Iowa Margaret Jackson Lewistown, Mont. Polly Jones Redfield, S. D. N I O R S Sixty-four Jeanne Kers+en West Frankfort, III. Betsy Knapp Lexington, Ky. Edith Lindauer New Athens, Ann Lippincott Springfield, II Margrette Lyman Canon City, Colo. Mary Frances Lyster Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Manske Onnaha, Neb. Judith Marston Portland, Ore. Hazel Matsui Paia Maui, tHawaii Nancy May Jacksonville, Ellen Jean Miller Rushville, III. Pat Miller Chicago, III. JUNIORS Sixty-five Elizabeth Minard Blue Island, III. Frances Nash Fort Wayne, Ind. Caleroi Nichols Chlcogo, III. Audra Nienhiser Chapin, III. Jo Ann Oxiey Jacksonville, Natasha Pehlman Tallula, III. Virginia Peterson Council Bluffs, Iowa Nancy Pile Hordinsburg, Ky. Katherine Potter Jacksonville, III. Ann Rhodes Peru, Ind. Doris Rickard Waverly, III. Jean Ring Springfield, III. JUNIORS Sixty-six Lucy Schweitzer Peoria, III. Helen Seifer Jacksonville, Doris Shipley Kansas City, Mo. Esther Singer Zanesville, Ohio Lucille Sommer Peoria, III. Marion Stewart Green Bay, Wis. Dorothy Schuchnnan Whiting, Ind. Agnes Sherman Indianapolis, Ind. Jane Shook Rensselaer, Ind. Marguerite Smith Dearborn, Mich. Barbara Stuhler Evanston, III. Rita Sve Pana, JUNIORS Sixty-seven ■V. Marcella Taylor Winchester, II Beulah Towne Waupaca, Wis. Georglana Truby New Castle, Pa. Barbara Vedder Detroit, Mich. Belle Wakeman Omaha, Neb. Theodora Weers Peoria, III. Mary Ann Wiernnan Decatur, 111. JUNIORS Sixty-eight Sally was a sophomore . . . she was on the sending end of initiation griefs instead of receiving . . . she lay abed and hod her room cleaned by forgetful cherubs . . . Margy Dennis initiated, Butch Redmond worked out penalties for Block-listers . . . Solly hostessed at sophomore open house after green ribboning . . . she participated in o serenade led by Virginia Reese, and Phil Jacobi ' s goodwill program . . . enter- tained her sister class with coke dotes on Recognition Day . . . the sophomore Bazaar booth started MocMurray ' s windbreoker fad . . . Pat Lonohon in charge . . . . Marty hHughes planned a Christmas party . . . Martha Jane French led cheers at pep rally, complete with bonfire, before Army-Navy hockey gome . . . Sophs claimed o first with their Christmas Ball — first donee with two girls to every man . . . but port of the profits went to War Chest, Red Cross, I. C. Canteen . . . Chairman Mourine Jackson engaged Ernie Englund for The Easter Parade, formally, the Sophomore Cotillion . . . Wednesday night coffees inaugurated in hlorker, Rutledge, and the cottage ... Jo Cody inspired This is Mine hit Stage Door Canteen Benefit . . . yes, the soph Sols hove been on the beam. You Can Always Tell A OPHOMORIE She Struts Around OUR BEST FRIEND Miss Mary Baird MAKING WEEKLY PLANS IN MARKER LOUNGE President, Virginia Bliss Vice-President, Sue Jamieson Secretary, Roberta Claffy Treasurer, Carrie Arnold Sevenly- one Velma Bland Virginia Bliss Mary Boehner Doris Brooks Barbara Brown Carrie Brown Janet Browning Georgiana Buck Martha Bundy Christine Callahan Ann Dudley Carr Jane Lee Carr Joan Chesney Ruth Chin S O P H O M O Seventy-two Cecine Cole Marjorie Conklin Musabelle Coons Phyllis Cooper Joan Craig Fr ances Crawford Helen Crosby Pat Dahms Carol Don-forth Marjorie Danforth Ruth DeBus Marilyn DeCamp Margie Dennis Dorothy Dilley Dorothy Dole Jean Dowell Mariellen Dunnington Marthajean Durian Hope Ebardt Nancy Elliott Luzella Epperson Louise Ercanbrack Rose Essley Margaret Folknor RES Seventy-three Mary Flesor Helen For+lnberry Carolyn Francis Margaret Francisco Martha Jane French Helen Gillroy Helen Goodpasture Eleanor Goodrich Doris Green Marguerite Griffith Alice Grove Betty Hafner Gene Harges Gwendolyn Halter Shirley Halverson Elaine Hansen Helen Harmon Ruth Henika Marion Henry Jeanne Hinckle Barbara Hoatson Morionna Hohman Lucy Howard Martha Hughes Mary Huntoon Helen Huston Katherine Jackson Mourlne Jackson Seventy-four Philna Jacobi Margy Lou James Sue Jamieson Audrey Johnson Jo Ellen Johnson June Kawohora Lois Jo Ketch Margaret Kilmer Wondalee King Jean Knauss Jane Koubek Patricia Lanahan Dorothy Lauer Patricia Lensgraf Marilyn Leonard Shirley Lewis Betty Jane Lowell Jean Matthews Barbara McCain Louise Mclntyre Margaret McNeely Doris Meier Phyllis Metz Lillie Mihara Betty Miller Jean Mosher Mildred Moss Rosemary Niemann SOPHOMORES Seventy-five Patricia O ' Brien Eileen Olson Jane Orwig Betsy Otey Elizabeth Palmer Marilee Palmer Barbara Palmgren Barbara Parkinson Beatrice Person Ruth Piatt Carol Potterf Marilyn Purnell Celeste Quick Geraldine Rapp Sue Read Helen Redmond Betty Jean Reece Virginia Reese Alma Reno Eloise Rhodes Rose Rieth Katherine Riley Virginia Ringhausen Elizabeth Roberts Helen Robertson Vivian Sackrison Donna Schmidt Maurine Schuize S O P H O M O Seventy-six Rosanna Shanlts Mary Lou Silver Marilyn Smith Mary Elizabeth Smith Phyllis Smith Virginia Lee Smith Virginia Mae Smith Janet Snedeker Lois Stacy Betty Stanford Helen Steele Lois Stemler Lee Stinson Dorothy Stonecipher Katherine Swihart Patricia Swint Charlotte Tanton Charlotte Taylor Juana Tesson Marjorie Thomas Imogene Thompson Jean Thye Katherine Toussaint Louise Uhl Gloria Underwood Jeanne Valentine Cora Voss Bertha Wade RES Seventy-seven Ila Jean Barbara Charlotte La Rue Walker Wells Wetteroth White Donna Martha Willa Ann Wilkey Williams Wirth Wolff Barbara Mary Ann Ruth Wood Wood Woods SOPHOMORES Seventy-eight IT ' S BEEN FUN THIS YEAR WITH OUR SISTER CLASS How seniors live Belle, S+einie, Connie How sophomores study — Willie, Celeste, H Boy, are we proud! — Bonie, Mary Glenn The jitterbug kids — Helen, Mandy Always find Ginny ready for action There ' s Bea teasing again A pretty goodnight smile, Janie Seventy-nine MAIN HALL Sally was a freshmon, Sally was a star . . her stellar course at MacMurray began as a member of the largest class in the history of the College . . . but even stars must wear green ribbons at Mac, so, for six weeks she shone as a wearer of the green . . . . terrors of initiation, block list praising the sophomores, glaring color schemes grinning across campus; mittens, square meals, the bonfire and a feeling of losing a friend as ribbons flickered into memories . . . Sally starred in the freshman variety show . . . Chuckle Hext, Jody Ellis, Jane Shannon, Midge Cornelius, and Mary Lemon dreamed the theme . . . Junior sisters sponsored heart-warming Freshman Recognition . . . symbolic of a year, ever ascending Stairway to the Stars themed the frosh dance . . . McClelland hHoll shimmered with stars and moon-touched fleecy clouds . . . Lynette Bradley, general chairman, and Carol Sanford, Doris Neu- man, Gloria Bate, Joan Stewart, Muriel Higgins, and hlarrlet Perbix planned Its suc- cess . . . morning — after breakfast under direction of Marjory Stout . . . bye, Frosh Sally . . . your star sinks Into the horizon to rise more brightly as a sophomore . . . see you next September. You Can Always Tell A Worried Look and Frown They assumed their duties in January President, Mary Dasher Vice President, Barbara Cross Secretary, Harriet Perbix Treasurer, Dorothy Carter S.G.A. Representative, Janet Damon S.G.A. Representative, Gene Norgren They led the way first semester President, Joyce Wiseman Vice President, Lynette Bradley Secretary, Phyllis Webster Treasurer, Kay Strain S.G.A. Representative, Midge Cornelius S.G.A. Representative, vJody Ellis Mrs. Rowland our helpful adviser Eighty-one FRESH Barbara Ainsworth Bet+y Mae Alexander Hazel May Allen Norma Jean Ambsrs Celeste Anderson Jeanne+te Anderson Josephine Anderson Ruth Areson Nancy Armstrong Maxine Askew Peggy Lou Ausburg Phyllis Badger Katharine Louise Baker Gloria Bate Jane Bateman Geraldins Batt Frances Benedict Joan Berg Jean Bergquist Barbara Besenfelder Joan Bjornstad Merrynee Bland Nan Bon ' ng Marie Bowers Lillian Ruth Bowers Lynette Bradley Joanne Brault Doris Brown Helen Brower Roberta Brownlee Bette Bruce Marie Brumer Eighty-two MEN Natalie Buckhout Jean Bunnell Barbara Burris Virginia Buster Viola Callis Bet+e Campbell Carolyn Joan Cantwell Dorothy Carter Clara Castelo Barbara Ann Catts Virginia Lee Chamberlain Jeanette Chapman Dorothy Chisam Donna Clayton Barbara Jean Clements Nancy Coffman Betsy Ross Collins Betty Joyce Collins Marilyn Coolidge Mildred Cornelius Ardis Jane Corp Marilee Cowgur Doris Cox Elizabeth Craver Elaine Crocker Barbara Anne Cross Kathleen Crow Marjorie Crowel Beverly Cubbage Louise Curtis Joan Daker Janet Damon Eighty-threq FRESHMEN Dorothy Danielson Mary Dasher Helen Mae Davis Barbara Day Helen Deane Dorothy DeGraff Ruth Deising Gloria Al+en Demmon Bessie Demopoulos Mary Constance DeMuth Doris Lee Denny Harriet Ruth Dews Martha Ann Dieffenbacher Vera Mae Dille Dorothy Disman Pat Donahue Evelyn Doolin Kathryn Douvos Helen Margaret Drury Mary Kathryn Dryden Ellen Ruth DuBois Eloise Dugger Francine Dun can Joanne Ellis Barbara Engel Betty Ann Engelhard Beverly Evans Roma Evans Peggy Fahler Lois Ruth Felthoven Lorraine D. Fieweger Jean Fleharty Eighty-four FRESHMEN Avis Fleming Rosemary Fleming Evelyn Flodberg Ann Florack Virginia Florios Barbora Flurry Marilyn Ford Mary Agnes Forgy Jean Freiburg Dorothy French Cuma Lee Frost Jean Frost Phoebe Frudden Marcia Frye Marjorie Fuhrman Ann Fuhs Elizabeth Georgi Barbara Jane Gerhart Mary Ruth Gilman Mary E. Gingrich Betty Jean Glaser Marilyn Glick Anita Marie Goby Dorothy Ann Goldman Shirley Ann Green Dolores Wanda Greer Jane Grimes Eva Mae Gurney Barbara Ann Gwinn Joan Hagist Sarah Ann Hain Phylis Hamer Eighty-five FRESH Alice Louise Hanna Margaret Hanson Merle Jane Hansen Dorothy Ann Harper Ruth Harper Dawn Harris Harriet Hatch Dorothy Jeanne Hearn Nancy Jean Heck Ariine Heckn an Carol Hedman Lois Helm Carolyn Hendrick Joan Hendrickson Nanette Joan Herbuveaux Norma Hershman Charlene Hext Muriel Higgins Virginia Hinrichsen Ruth Holmes Harriett Hoover Marilyn Hoyt Patricia Hughes Katharine Ann Hunter Shirley Husar Betty Ingram Margery Irwin Phyllis Ise Alberta Jackson Elaine Jackson Lillian Jackson Dorothy Jean Jobe Eighty-six MEN Bettie Johann Betty Jane Johnson Frances Jean Johnson Ruth Dorene Johnson Martha Johnston Janice Jones Lucia Jones Ruth Jorgensen Bernice Konnp Dorothy L. Kannp Ruth R. Kauffman Claire P. Kelsey Martha Kennedy Lois Kergon Mary Kimberly Nancy Klaas Martha Kleymeyer Betty Klingelhoefer Elda Knockstedt Shirley Koenennan Marjorie Kroemer Harriet Kraft Janet Kramer Alberta Krebbs Joan Kurtz Dorothy Kyes Marilyn Lane Frances Lang Betty Jane Lapiner Evelyn Lawrence Ruth Laynnan Solly Ann Leach Eighty-seven FRESHMEN Harriet Leachman Dorothy Irene Leaverton Marjorie Lee Mary E. Lemon Geraldine Lessel Joyce Levy Jeanne Lindauer ' Betty Jane Lindhorst Dorothy Loer Margaret Lonergan Barbara Lowry Beverly Leuders Elaine Lunsford Betty Lyons Mary Macfarlane Barbara March Betty Martin Dorothy Martin Martha McBratnie Priscilla McBride Phyllis McClure Patricia McGrath Agnes Mclntyre Charlotte McKinney Mary E. McLaughlin Donna McLean Geneva McLean Patricia McMillan Ellen M. Miller h Joan Miller Norma Miller Peggy Lou Mills Eighty-eight FRESHMEN Edith Minich Katherine Mirikitani Julia Moffit Margaret Morris Lillian Mueller Sally Ann Mulberry Jeane+te Nelson Doris Neumann Joyce Neumann Joyce Newby Georgia Nighswander Gene Norgren Shirley Osgood Marilyn Osher Betty Jean Cv3rbey Eleanor Pack Marijean Porkhill Bernice Parsons Harriet A. Perblx Doris Perry Anne Peterson Jane Peterson Marilyn Pflaum Helen Mae Pheasant Dorothy Phillips Lois Pleines Frances Lillian Pond Helen Porter Peggy Pottenger Alma Powell Jenette Pratt Marilyn Prochnow Eighty-nine FRESH Betty Jo Proctor Donna Roslc Anne Relnhard Carol Rewey Helen Richard Janet Richardson Mathilde Richter Helen Ring Lorraine Robertson Doris Robinson Fern Robinson Harriett Joan Rogers Marilyn Root Barbara Roper Jeanne Rowenhorst Marion Rucci Martha Jean Russell Freda Jane Sanders Carol Sanford Jean Satorius Ramona Sayre Pauline Schaefer Carolyn Schaeffer Dolores Schodtler Leola Schroeder Dorothy Ann Schuler June Iris Schwartz Jane Shannon Florene Mariorie Shatz Helen Shelato Winifred Jean Schulti Ninety MEN Margaret Mary Sloan Martha Sue Smith Sue Spears Martha Spink Shirley Anne Stalder Joyce Stedem Beverly Stensland Nancy Stephan Jean Ann Stevens Jane Stevenson Joan Stewart Alma Jean Stocker Beverly Stockho Dorothy Stone Marjory Stout Katherine Strain BeJoy Strange Ruth Streid Ruth Struckmeyer Virginia Bell Sutter Helen Taber Elizabeth Mary Tanner Barbara Taylor Genevieve Taylor Carrie Tenbroeck Marie Thiel Janet Thomas June Thompson Mary Trierweiler Virginia Turner Beverly Jean Van Buskirk Jean Vasconcellos Ninety-one Nancy Weller Joan Wells Lynne Wells Helen Weppler Hiardio Weseman Grace Wesley Anne Whalen Barbara White Peggy Lou Wiley Patricia Wilson Valeda Winfrey Jean Winters Joyce Wiseman Joan Wollett Virginia Workman Barbara Ann Wright Marcia Wynkoop Dorothy Jean Young Ninety-two CAP AND GOWN Around the steps of Old Main Hall, where countless numbers of MacMurray ' s daughters have received honor in the past, students of the College gathered again after Last Chapel in May, 1943, to witness the choosing of new Cop and Gown nnembers. This ceremony is a traditional one, at which the four retiring girls bestow the rose of friendship, the sisterly kiss, and the mortar board of honor upon their suc- cessors. Nancy Black, Ann Laufer, Betty Roe Rogon, and Mary Ellen Smith were designated on this occasion by the graduating seniors, Doris Arnold, Alice Finney, Elizabeth Solem, and Sara Yager. Nancy Black, freshman class president and Junior Prom chairman, climaxed her college career by holding the S. O. S. chairman- ship. The Conlee-Kent Cup girl of 1943 and retiring S. G. A. president this year — that is Ann Laufer. Betty Roe Ragon, whose appearance on the Little Theater stage has become a familiar and anticipated occurrence, also has the sophomore class and Y. W. presidencies to her credit. And Mary Ellen Smith, active Theto and S. G. A. member, held the post of judicial director her senior year. Back Row: 1943 — Sara Yager, Doris Arnold, Elizabeth Solem. Alice Finney Front Row: 1944 Mary Ellen Smith, Betty Roe Rogan, Nancy Black, Ann Laufer Ninely-eight MISS ROSEMARY SHEEHAN THE CONLEE-KENT CUP One of MacMurroy ' s favorite daughters, the junior girl who, in her sophomore year best exemplified the College ideals of Knowledge, Faith, and Service, is Rosemary Sheehan, the Conlee-Kent Memorial Cup winner of 1944. Well-known for her unusual ability and charming poise, Rosie is, above everything else, proud of the fact that she ' s Irish. Pledging Phi Nu and presiding over class activities occupied her sophomore year. She acted as vice-chairman of the S. G. A. last sum- mer and this year fills the positions of Y. W. treasurer and assistant llliwoco editor. She stands high in scholastic average and campus popu- larity, the girl with the sweet smile and a shamrock in her heart, Rosie Sheehan. Ninety-nine One Hundred One J One Hundred Two THE NINETEEN FORTy-FOUR MAY QUE£N, Miss Bette Hart Miss Rosemary Sheehan Miss Mary Kay Mailers RAY LEV Ray Lev, internationally-known Russian-American concert pianist, Carnegie Hall recitolist, and New York Philharnnonic soloist, per- formed before her MacMurroy aud- ience with all the brilliance of her masculine technic and feminine re- finement. CONCERT AND EDWARD WEEKS Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, brought to MacMurray lively commentary, sound criticism, charming personal- ity. An outstanding authority on contemporary literature, he is one of the most capable speakers to appear on our lecture series. C. J. HAMBRO The hionorable C. J. Hambro, president of the Norwegian Parlia- ment and of the League of Nations Assembly, a notable statesman, journalist, and leader in world af- fairs, analyzed the war and the peace for us with keen judgment. One Hundred Eight LECTURE SERIES LOTTE LEHMANN Madame Lotte Lehmann, the dis- tinguished dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, appeared on our concert platform as a noble in- terpreter truly the First Lady of Song. Her performance here was an unforgettable event. An integral port of every MacMurroy girl ' s education is provided by the Concert- Lecture Series. Every year this group of programs brings to the College prominent speakers and outstanding figures in the world of the arts. Marking the quarter-cen- tury point for the Series, the 1943-44 season has in no way deviated from the usual quality of programs presented. In the late spring The Theater of Angna Enters displayed her versatility as mimic, dancer, actress, artist, and writer. Miss Enters, whose work is widely recognized, provided a colorful evening for the Series audience. MARCEL HUBERT Marcel Hubert is one of the brightest stars in the constellation of famous ' cellists. His unexcelled artistry for haunting lyricism, his vi- brant and unusually expressive tones, appealed to MacMurroy in a delicate yet virile performance. One Hundred Nine THE PLAYERS ' GUILD Eight MacMurray actresses, five of whom were newly initiated, began the year as members of Players ' Guild. Initiation stunts called for exercise of dramatic talent from Ann Rhodes, Mary Ann Barnes, Carolyn Carver, Belle Wakeman, and Judy Marston, who entertained their surprised audiences by staging hysteria scenes in the movies and in hloms ' , fainting spells in the dining hall, and similar fake perform- ances. Early in the fall, election of officers conferred honor upon Phyllis Campbell, president; Joan Lukemon, vice-president; and Belle Wakeman, historian. Before long, Sunday afternoon reading hours, each featuring a new personality, became a monthly event sponsored by the Guild in the Little Theater. Doodle Dandy of the U. S. A. , musical fantasy directed by the president, Phyllis Campbell, was presented on March 3, as their contribution to the College dramatic program. Mary Ann Barnis, Phyllis Campbell, Judy Marston, Mr. Holcombe, Mr. Horton, Carolyn Carver, Betty Rae Ragan, Ann Rhodes, Belle Wakeman One Hundred Twelve ART DEPARTMENT Margaret Collins, Pot Lonahon, Agnes Sherman The Art Department stepped into the linnelight this spring with the opening of the largest showing of student work ever undertaken on the MacMurray campus. The exhibition, filling three display centers, consisted mostly of oil paintings done by upperclass art majors. In addition, char- coal drawing, water color, and commercial work were also on view, and the freshmen were represented by work in design and drawing. Begin- ning May I , the exhibition marked the opening of a new permanent gallery in h enry Pfeiffer Library, to be used in the future for all sorts of student art work. Canvases displayed in the spring exhibition show that the Art Department has hod an extremely stimulating year. One Hundred Thirteen Back Row: Nannette Herbeveaux, Pot McBrlde, Ha Walker, Shirley Koenemon Second Row: Maybelle Reeder, Vivian Sackrison, Mardee Fischer, Rusty Choney Front Row: Sondy Ayroult, Barbara Brown, Jo Cody, June Hauer MODERN DANCE CLUB Anyone who glanced into the Social Room of Main hHall on Tuesday evening during the hour from eight to nine would see a group of modern dance enthusiasts enjoying themselves completely. This group is known as the Modern Dance Club and its members meet for one hour each week with their sponsor, Miss hHelen Mohony, to give themselves over to the enjoyment of bodily freedom through modern dance. This club differs from all others on the campus. One unique aspect of the club is that it has no officers or official organization. There are no dues and attendance is not compulsory. There is no need for this because the members of this club are drown together by on avid interest in dance and attend the meetings because they enjoy them. They turn each meeting into a work shop where they can develop their ideas in dance to the fullest extent. One Hundred Fourteen CHOIR The twenty-two voice College Choir is mode up of personnel selected by tryout from the three upper classes. It is the pur- pose of the organization to provide sacred nnusic for Tuesday Chapel Services and music of a secular nature for various other functions, like the weekly radio broadcast. The group Is also in dennand on Sundays for services in local churches. An annual event is the College Choir concert, ennbracing all types of music, this year presented in col- laboration with Madrigal. Choir officers for 1943-44 have been Marjorie Richards, president; Betty Lou hlasenjaeger, secre- tary; and Kathleen hiempler, librarian. BACK ROW: Kersten, Purnell, Ring, B. Black, N. Black, Boer, Bliss SECOND ROW: Stonford, Dowel!, Wilkey, Green, Hempler, Sommer, Brown FIRST ROW: Nichols, Hosenjaeger, Otey, Chaney, Goodman, Lindley BAND The MacMurray College Band is an organization of forty-five mem- bers who provide on instrumentation for a full concert band. They meet together twice a week, giving the instrumentalists of the school on oppor- tunity to develop their talent along socio! as well as technical lines. The Band was not conceived strictly for the function of providing pep for various athletic events, although it is a very colorful port of the annual hockey and basketball games, and when it marches up and down the field in its yellow and gold uniforms, it gives quite a festive atmosphere to the occasion. hHowever, the Band is capable of functioning well in the standard concert literature, and it ploys many classic transcriptions, OS well OS the familiar light marches. Among its musical activities for the year, the Band presented on annual formal concert, took port in the weekly half-hour broadcast, marched in a civic parade, played on the Dads ' Day program, and assisted at various other campus activities. The Bond is under the direction of Mr. Austin Garrels, and Miss Dorothy Stoneclpher, first clarinetist, is the concertmistress. BACK ROW: Heck, Schroeder, Burris, Mills, Hohmann, Jackson, Parkinson, Buster, Jorgensen, Leav- erion. Hatch, Overbey, Minlck, Harper, Lindauer SECOND ROW: Rowenhorst, Palmer, Denny, Allen, McClure, Silver, Kersten, Coffman, Abbott, Hunt, Kent, Ga ' dman, Hanna, Hasist FRONT ROW: Stonecipher, Schultz, Diller, Stacy, Grove, Voss, Armstrong, Von Buskirk, Parkhill One Hundred Sixteen MADRIGAL FIRST ROW: Buster, Wesley, Rowenhorst, Graver, Wynkoop, Rask, Wells SECOND ROW: Cornelius, Helm, Heckman, Goldman, Stocker, Goolldge, Thompson, Ausburg THIRD ROW: Collins, Buckhout, Burns, Corp, French, Crow, Day, Allord FOURTH ROW: DuBois, Santord, Kraft, Hendrickson, Badger, Areson, Mundy, Mulberry FIFTH ROW: Strain, Vesterby, Verstegen, Lawrence, Taylor, Verheyden, Weller, Vaught SIXTH ROW: White, Damon, Lindhorst The Madrigal Club consists of fifty-two girls who like to sing and who meet together twice a week for the purpose of enjoying beautiful choral literature. The majority of the members are freshmen, but membership is open to all classes. The Madrigal Club is a good stepping stone to the College Choir, and participation in it is very desirable for membership in the Choir, hlowever, the Club is a complete unit in itself, and its activities are all directed toward a single goal — the attainment of a finished style in A Capella singing. Madrigal is an integral port of each annual Christmas and Easter Vesper program, when it presents its own group of numbers and also acts in a supplementary manner with the College Choir. In addition to these programs, it takes part in the weekly half-hour broadcast, and traditionally sings in Chapel for the Freshman Recognition Service. The Club is under the direction of Mr. Austin Garrels and has no regular administrative officers. One Hundred Seventeen Organizations Officers President, Eva Mae Chambers V. -President, Ann Louise Rataichak Secretary, Janie Goiens Treasurer, Betty Ann Green Keeper of Archives, Martha Irwin BELLES LETTRES SOCIETY A breakfast at the Duniap Hotel was first on Belles Lettres ' 1943-44 program of events. Rushing, centere d about a Mother Goose theme, included an entertainment at the Legion Hall and a Jig and Eat party at Colonial Inn, concluding with the pinning of eighteen new members. The society participated in the Christmas Bazaar, and junior members planned a candle light ceremony for the close of the semester at which the seniors were presented with bracelets. 1944 Amy Cargill Alice Carpenter Mary Ellen Carson Eva Mae Chambers Helen Duffner Gobrielle Eisner Betty Fay Fry Betty Ann Green Mary Barbara Gruber Betty Hamilton Bette Hart Betty Lou Hasenjaeger Bonnie Ruth Kent Edith Lindauer Jean Livengood Dorothy McGinnis June Miller Anno Louise Rotoichok Gwen Schwab Louisa Strong Toshie Toda Betty Black Vandaveer Jean Wilson 1945 Hope Ayroult Betty Emerson Reba Coppock Margaret Fischer June De Freitas Janie Frank Moriellen Dunnington Mary Jane Goiens Blanche Fades Kathleen Hempler Alice Hogans Harriet Holdrege Martha Irwin Hazel Motsui Jean Miller Doris Rickard Jane Shook 1946 Joyne Armour Dudley Corn Ruth Chin Patricia Dohms Dorothy Dole Jean Dowell Shirley Holverson Norma Hershman Kay Hunter Jane Koubek Betty Miller Betsy Otey Virginia Reese Lee Stinson Kathryn Swihart Charlotte Taylor Imogene Thompson Gloria Underwood Jeanne Valentine Willo Wirth Ruth Wood One Hundred Twenty B. L. prepares for its an- nual alumnae coffee Norma Hershman, Hazel Ma+sui, Mariellen Dunn- ington, June Miller, Betty Emerson, Bette Hart, Jane Koubeic, Kathleen Hemp- ler, Shirley Halverson, Bet- ty Lou Hosenjoeger, Joyne Armour, Pot Dahms, Ann D. Carr, Imogene Thomp- son. Some two-part harmony winds up the weekly meeting Betty Foe Fry, Gabriel Eisner. Doris Rickard, Har- riet Holdrege, Alice Ho- gons, Ann L. Ratoichok, Betty Hamilton, Charlotte Taylor, Betty Ann Green, Mary Barb Gruber, Mar- tha Irwin, Dorothy Mc- Ginnis, Jean Livengood, Sondy Ayroult. Front row: Jonie Frank, Janie Goiens, Lee Stinson, Jean Wilson, Jean Dowell, M a r d e e Fischer, Ruth Chin, Toshie Toda. 10:00 nourishment for that blue-book tomorrow! Jean Valentine, Gloria Underwood, Jane Shook, Virginia Reese, Mary El- len Carson, Ruth Wood, Jean Miller, Dorothy Dole, Ruth Chin, Kathryn Hun- ter, Jean Dowell, Betty Miller An evening of fun and relaxation in Lambda Hall Alice Godard, Katherlne Toussaint, Margaret Col- lins, Lystie Lyster, Lauretta Gilbert, Mary Edith Kin- naman, Arline Durkin, Hi- sae Toda, Helen Ingram, Audra Nienhiser, Christine Callahan, Ann Wolff, Ei- leen Olson, Jeanette John- son, Nancy May Looking forward to a grand evening ahead Margaret Francisco, Jo Ann Aufdenkomp, Audrey Goodman, Pot Cole, Kay Potter, Celeste Quick Caught catching up on the latest magazines Hazel Sugawara, Rose- mary Niemann, Carolyn Francis, Doris Green, Janet Browning, Dawn Bishop, June Kawohora Officers President, Phyllis Campbell Secretary, Ann Lippincott Treasurer, Peggy Smith LAMBDA ALPHA MU SOCIETY Lambda ' s social year began in September with a hHollywood Rush Week, the theme In the Spotlight being carried out in an informal studio party at the home of Mrs. Homer Potter and on Academy Awards formal banquet in the Moyfoir Room at the Dunlap Hotel. Nine new members were accepted and a skit was presented by the pledges at the meeting following formal initiation. A Christmas party held in the society hall concluded the semester, and seniors graduating at mid-year were given silver memory bracelet s. Phyllis Campbell Patricia Cole Arline Durkin Audrey Goodman 1944 Mary Margaret Loir Howe Helen Ingram Jeannette Johnson Mary Edith Kinnoman Valerie Kunze Phyllis Martin Marjorie Richards Hazel Sugowara Hisoe Todo Margaret Collins Lauretta Gilbert Alice Godard 1945 Ann Lippincott Mary Frances Lyster Koy Potter Margrette Lyman Nancy May Peggy Smith Audra Nienhiser 1946 Jo Ann Aufdenkomp Carolyn Francis June Kawoharo Dawn Bishop Margaret Francisco Rosemary Niemann Janet Browning Doris Green Eileen Olson Christine Callahan Elaine Hansen Celeste Quick Sue Reed Phyllis Smith Katherine Toussaint Ann Wolff One Hundred Twenty-three j Offi icers President, Barbara Stuhler Vice-President, Carolyn Carver Corresponding Sec ' y, Nancy Block Recording Sec ' y, Frances Nosh Treasurer, Mary Ann Barnes PHI NU SOCIETY A colorful South American theme, Soludos Amigos, was chosen by Phi Nu mem- bers for their Rush week activities. Rushees were entertained at Joan Lukeman ' s home for a gay picnic siesta and found a formal fiesta at the Colonial Inn equally de- lightful, hiell Week featured the usual black dresses and smart accessories that hove become a Phi Nu custom and ended with a riotous program given for the actives with Vicki Meents as mistress of ceremonies. Sandwiched in between fall rush- ing and the Spring Alumnae Banquet ore memories of many happy times together. Jean Belote Nancy Black Barbara Blake Mary Bogole Mary Ann Barnes Margaret Brundage Carolyn Carver Dorothy Chaney hHelen Crosby 1944 Rosemary Griffith Joan Lukemon Annette Knapheide Victoria Meents Doris Doenges Betty Evans June hHouer Jean hlutchinson Anne Ingram Marilyn Monske 1945 Pot Miller Frances Nosh Coleroi Nichols Nancy Pile Ann Rhodes Sally Royal Betty Rae Ragan Rosemary Sheehan Lucille Sommer Barbara Stuhler Rita Sve Belle VV ' akemon Theodora Weers 1946 Carrie Arnold Virginia Bliss Doris Brooks Georgianna Buck Roberta Cloffy Morjorie Conklin Marilyn DeComp Marthojeon Durian Rose Marie Essley hielen Fortinberry Eleanor Goodrich Barbara hHoatson Lucy Howard Mary Huntoon Helen Huston Mourine Jackson Margy Lou James Jean Knauss Barbara McCain Phyllis Metz Mildred Moss Beatrice Person Helen Robertson Vivian Sockrison Virginia Lee Smith Ho Jean Walker Donna Wilkey One Hundred Twenty-four A Phi Nu oirl . . . Royal, Fortlnberry, Sheehan, Rhodes, Sommer, Conklin, Weers, Lukeman, Brundoge, Monske, Chaney, hiauer, Crosby, Evons Just a pause and a pose for twelve busy Phi Nu ' s Third Row: Doenges, Meents, Bloke, Sve, Hutchison. Second Row: Griffith, Wakeman, Nichols, Ingram, Knapheide. First Row: Pile, Durian Reminiscent of ons of those Thefa Serenades N a f a c h a Pehl- man, Marilyn Pur- nell, Josephine Cody, Lou J3an Conover, Kay Mai- lers, Ginny Ring- hausen, Inge Hell- wig, Jeanne Kers- ten, Agnes Sher- Mory Eliza- Smith, Tan Minard, Louise Mc- I n t y r e, Marcella Taylor A closing friendship circle till next time Sue Jameson, Dorothy Stoneciph- er, Mary Ellen Smith, Jean Barta, Ann Loufer, Betty enz, Marion Stew- ort, Rosanno Shanks, Meto hlunt- ington, Joan Craig, Ruth Boilin, Betsy Knapp, Barbara Vedder President, Bettye Mae Bone Vice-President, Dorothea Dunbar Corresponding Sec ' y, Peg Foley Recording Sec ' yr Solly Conant Treasurer, Betty Steinman THETA SIGMA SOCIETY Theta Sigma girls rang up the curtain on a year full of good times and pleasant companionship with on Opening Night theme for September rushing activities. A party held jointly with Belles Lettres Society in Main hloll Social Room, November 29, proved to be fun for all. The Theta Christmas breakfast followed, and on alum- nae coffee February 28 was combined with the formal initiation of second semester pledges. Modern Art was the general topic for a number of talks by guest speakers in the course of the year. Sally Conant Lou Jean Conover Inge hiellwig Meta hHuntington Ruth Jane Long Jean Barta Betty Benz Mary Edith Bradley Ann Laufer Carolyn Mohan Jean Smith Mary Ellen Smith Dorothea Dunbar Mary Gillhouse Alice Gould 1944 Betty Steinman Marjorie Stone Bettye Bone Clara Nelms 1945 Jeanne Kersten Betsy Knopp Natocha Pehlman Mary Kay Mailers Marion loder Elizabeth Hicks Elaine Schubbe Agnes Sherman Marcello Taylor B. J. Vedder Ruth Bailin Jo Cody Joan Craig Sue Jamieson Wondolee King Pot Lonohon Louise Mclntyre Elizabeth Palmer 1946 Marilyn Purnel Betty Stanford Virginia Ringhousen Dorothy Stonecipher Rosonno Shanks Charlotte Wetteroth Mary Elizabeth Smith One Hundred Twenty-seven Carolyn Carver, Barb Stuhler, Bettye Bone, Phyllis Martin, Dorothea Dunbar, Eva Mae Chambers, Ann L. Rotoichak, Phyllis Campbell INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL The Infersociety Council concerns itself with the co-ordination and regulation of activities for the four upper-class societies. Included in its membership are the presi- dent and vice-president of each of the societies. The group has functioned this year as a clearing house for questions of common interest and has been most successful in adapting the extra-curricular activities under its jurisdiction to war-time conditions. An attempt has been made to relieve an already crowded calendar of events by the elimination of the usual spring open meetings and by the limiting of regular meetings to two each month. Led by Phyllis Campbell of Lambda Alpha Mu, president, and Bettye Bone of Theta Sigma, secretary, Intersociety Council has revised the section of the Brown Book that pertains to rushing, bringing it in line with plans proposed for next year. One hlundred Twenty-eight STUDENT GOVERNMENT Every girl in MacMurray College is o member of the Student Gov- ernment Association. This means that to every girl is given a sense of the deep responsibility which helps to govern her own activities for upbuild- ing the standords of the college, for developing general student co- operation and true college spirit and loyolty. Ann Laufer served os presi- dent of the Student Association this year; Gabrielle Eisner, as vice- president; Mary Ellen Smith, as judicial director; Betty Benz, as secretary; Rita Sve, as treasurer; Nancy Black, as orientation chairman; Dorothy Stonecipher, as house president of Main hHoll; and Mildred Moss, as house president of h a l er hiall. Freshman representatives for the year were Joanne Ellis, Mildred Cornelius, Gene Norgren, and Janet Damon. One Hundred Twenty-nine Mary Anne Wierman, Mary Frances Lyster, Mary Edith Kinnaman, Alice Gould, Margrette Lyman, Jane Shannon, Georgianno Truby, Alice Godord. (Standing): Mary Ellen Verheyden, Freda Senders, Martha Ann Dieffenbacher, Beverly Cubbage MAC MURRAY ' S AUTHORS An honorary organization for the would-be writers of MacMurroy, the Scribblers ' Club, was led this year by Mary Edith Kinnaman, president; Alice Gould, vice-presi- dent; and Mary Frances Lyster, secretary-treasurer. Miss Dorothy Burrows, head of the English department, served as sponsor. As in post years, the Scribblers sold MacMurroy Christmas cards in December, the cords featuring an original four-line verse by Mary Edith Kinnaman. Activities of this Spring included sponsorship of the All-School Literary Contest, and publication of Inkspira+ions, the annual literary magazine containing the winning entries. This project was headed by Alice Gould. Phyllis-Ann Smith and Mary Anne Wierman were co-chairmen of the open meeting, called hHyx from the Styx, given towards the end of the second semester. The year ' s activities came to an end this spring with a party at Wag ' s for all the members. One Hundred Thirty Y. W. C. A. HAS A BUSY YEAR A candle-lighted recognition service in Centenary Church, where installation of officers took place ... a rollicking good time at the P. E. Cabin for the retiring and incoming cabinets — here we have the beginning and the end of Y. W. ' s 1943-44 on the MacMurray College compus. The organization leaders this year were Betty Roe Ragan, president; Ann Louise Rataichok, vice-president; Betty Stanford, secre- tary; and Rosemary Sheehan, treasurer. When the calendar brought Thonksgiving to the campus, the Y. W. C. A. sponsored an afternoon tea dance in keeping with the festive spirit of the day. This year the customary children ' s Christmas party was replaced by more extensive buying of gifts for underprivileged children in foster homes. And in the College dining hall MocMurrians were already beginning to count the days until vacation on huge, red Christmas condles, a traditional Y. W. contribution to the holiday atmosphere. January brought a successful W. S. S. F. Drive, collections for which broke all previous records, reaching o grand total of $519.15. Ann L. Ra+aichak, Betty Roe Ragan, Jane Shook, Rose Essley, Mary Dasher, Helen Fortinberry, Mariellen Dunnington, Carolyn Carver, Rosemary Sheehan, Ann Rhodes One Hundred Thirty-one FIFTH ROW: FHootson, Manske, Wells, Holdrege, Schuchman, Schubbe, Moss, Harmon, Meents, Ingram, Shanks, Steinmon. FOURTH ROW: Evans, Riley, Valentine, Debus, Barta, Mclntyre, Jackson, Collahan, Niemann, Conover, Weers. THIRD ROW: Jackson, Bliss, Stanford, Francisco, Shipley, Knapp, Socknson, Fortinberry, Hamilton, Bradley, Albert. SECOND ROW: Griffith, Black, Belote, Jackson, Sommer, Conant, Hart, Eisner, Lindemon. FIRST ROW: Hauer, Stuhler, Nichols, Johnson, Sheehan Lue Sommer — President Mr. Hendrickson — Sponsor INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The weekly news round ups hove brought I. R. C. to the attention of every mem- ber of the student body. Instituted lost year, these round ups are one of the chief means through which the club attempts to increase student interest in world affairs. Dis- cussion groups were conducted in each dormitory on the subject The Post War World, and at the first of the second semester, on all-school panel discussion on the general topic Peace. International Relations Club is one of many such chapters sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Presiding over the club ' s monthly meetings is Lucille Sommer. Other officers are Margaret Jackson, vice-president; Solly Conant, secretary; and Bette hlort, treasurer. I. R. C. has for its able adviser. Dr. Waiter B. h endrickson. One Hundred Thirty-two War Council: Seated, Mary Lou Silver, Mildred Moss, Theodora Weers, Betty Stonford, and Ruth Lang. Standing Martha Jane French, Katheiine Lindeman, Betty Steinman, Kathleen Hempler, Belle Wokemon. WAR COUNCIL AND RED CROSS UNITS As the day of victory neors, the MocMurroy War Council and Red Cross Unit have steadily increased their activities on cannpus. The first project of the War Council, headed by Theodora Weers, was participation in the Civilian Defense Day Parade, in which the Council featured a float, and the College Air Raid Wardens ' Corps nnarched. Next come a Jeep Drive, completed in February, when the $ 1 , 1 65 goal was reached. A Bomber Drive towards $15,000 was soon begun, and a faculty bond rally in that connection was conducted in March. Seated: Jeanne Valentine, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Donna Wilkey, Vivian Sackrison, Carrie Arnold, Bill Moss, Gloria Underwood, Pat Lanohan, Morjorie Conklia. Standing: Jean Mosher, Betty Miller, Teel Richter, Inge Hellwig, Roberta Claffy, Judy Marston, Rosemary Niemann, Betty Lowell War The big Christmas dance, sponsored by the Sophomore Class. One Hundred Thirty-five Marilyn Lane tries her skill at freehand drawing in the Lab — Aggie Forgy learns the skilled art of weaving on the loom — Miss James helps Helen Sheloto with her Zoo Lob microscopic work. . . THAT WE MAY CONTRIBUTE One Hundred Thirty-six Sue Jamieson spends the morning In Chem Lab — Marty McBratnle, CIs Gllroy, and B. J. Laplner learn the way to a man ' s heart In Foods Lab — Rosonna Shanks puts In a few of those necessary hours of prep- aration — B. J. Vedder and Ginny Peterson put the final touches on the new spring outfit In Clothing Lob. TO THE WORLD OF TOMORROW One Hundred Thirty-seven BACK ROW: Nienhiser, Wells, Brundage, Robinson, Parkhill, loder, DeGraff, Pratt, Wright. THIRD ROW: Butler, Mihora, Valentine, Streid, Essley, Crosby, Thye, Green, Todo. SECOND ROW: Miller, Kowahora, Fleming, Grif- fith, Danforth, Voss, Riley, Abbott. FRONT ROW: Sockrison, Vedder, Fry, Ropp HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The large membership of around fifty girls in the hlome Economics Club reflects the campus-wide interest in home economics. The club is composed of those majoring in the science of home economics, and its general purpose is to create a feeling of congeniality and friendship among a group interested in the same field of endeavor. Officers for the year 1943-44 hove been the following girls: Betty Fay Fry, president; Barbara Vedder, vice-president; Geroldine Ropp, secretary; and Vivian Sockrison, treasurer. Miss Gladys V ardwell became the new adviser for the organization this year. This fall, proving their interest in new ideas of homemoking, the members gathered for on experimental supper, composed of various types of soy bean dishes. In addition, the group has had table parties and a Christmas party. This spring, a moving picture on pottery was featured at one meeting. One Hundred Thirty-eight TIRONIAN CLUB The future businesswomen of America — these ore the Tironlons, members of a club devoted to the interests and aspirations of business majors and minors. Offi- cers of the organization this year were these: Dorothy Beach, president; Gwen Schwab, vice-president; Barbara Kent, treasurer; and secretary, Morjorie Conklin. One of the highlights of Tironion ' s activities this year was the Christmas party, held on December 18. Bock at school again after Christmos vacation, the members planned table parties on a business theme for the night of January 12. The most prominent event of the year was the annual spring banquet, with a Saint Patrick ' s day theme, held at the Dunlop Hotel on March 4. At this, a woman lawyer. Vera Binx, gave the principal address. A party out at the Cabin on April 14 completed the year ' s activities. BACK ROW: Winfrey, Gilbert, Goodpasture, Lensgrof, Rhodes, Taber, Berg, Lindauer, Cross, Brewer, Callahan, Anger, hlort, Lawrence, White. SECOND ROW: hiarper, Ambers, Jones, LIvengood, Aufdenkamp, Beach, Kent, Conk- lin, Quick, Wells. FRONT ROW: N. Miller, Fleming, Shatz, L. Miller, Hershmon, Besenfelder, Schoeffer One Hundred Thirty-nine Baker, Wall, Vasconcellos, Green, Spink, Wiley, Coolidge, Jones. Miss Kimboll, sponsor, Bogale, Stevenson, Stout, Lukemon, Lonergan, Wagner, Frank, Stocker, Potter. Toussaint, May, McNeeley, Baker, Graver. Gouger, Nienhiser, Ring, Rataichok, Green, Drury, Holter, McGinnis, Ingrann, Butler, Garver. TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB The new fall term opened with celebration for the sixty-eight menn- bers of Town Girls ' Club, who were, for the first tinne, taking over Corner Cupboard to use as a headquarters for the year. First on their calendar of events was a picnic at the P. E. Cabin, planned by the new president, Dorothy McGinnis, in honor of incoming freshmen. Other new Club officers were hielen Ingram, vice-president; Mary Barbara Gruber, sec- retary; Betty hiamilton, treasurer; Anna Louise Rataichok, social chair- man; and Jean hlutchison, house chairman. The sponsor Is Dr. Elsa P. Kimball. Early in the spring a bake sole under the direction of Mary Ellen Wagner was held to raise funds for the Irish Jig, sponsored by the Town Girls on March 18. One Hundred Forty KINDERGARTEN CLUB A. C. E., an organization to further interest in childhood education, was ably pi- loted this year by Ruth Jane Long, president. The other officers were Mary Gill- house, vice-president; Toshie Toda, secretary; and Martha Irwin, treasurer. The Mac- Murray Association of Childhood Education is one of the eight branches of Illinois State A. C. E. and is affiliated with the national organization. The State Conven- tion, which was held in Peoria, was attended by Virginia Reese and Miss Adden- brooke. The annual Christmas Bazaar sponsored jointly with Y. W. C. A. proved to be a successful project. Another seasonal event was a Christmas party at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Addenbrooke, society sponsor, to which each member brought gifts for the Children ' s Center, a nursery school for children of working par- ents. The traditional operetta was performed by the kindergarten under the direc- tion of practice teachers. The year ended delightfully in May with a breakfast for the seniors at Nichols Park. BACK ROW: Dugas, Turner, Demmon, Roper, Rickard, McNeely, Combrink, Stedem, Piatt, Lemon, Mclntyre, Miller, Cooper, Smith, Brown, Struckmeyer, Soyne, Carson. SECOND ROW: Engel, Clements, Belote, Day, Todo, Wirth, Boilin, Long, Dennis, Gillhouse, Irwin, Jackson, Miss Addenbrooke. Crow. FRONT ROW: Ise, Griffith, Vandoveer, Conont, Hart, Schubbe, Durkin, Cole One Hundred Forty-one Editor, Mary Edith Bradley Ass ' t. Editor, Rosemary S heehan EDITORIALLY SPEAKING . . . Here it is — after months of planning and compiling, and more than one wakeful night, the staff of the 1944 llliwoco presents your copy of this year ' s book of mem- ories. More time and thought than the uninitiated may imagine has gone into the production of the volume, and the staff is most sincere in its hope that the 1944 llli- woco will meet with general campus approval. Mr. hHarold E. Gibson, Director of Admissions, has served as adviser, and positions of responsibility hove been filled by the following juniors: Mary Edith Bradley, editor; Rosemary Sheehan, assistant editor; Alice Godord, literary editor; Ann Lippincott, index editor; June hlouer and Frances Nash, sports editor and assistant; Natacha Pehlman, art editor; and Elizabeth Min- ard, staff photographer. Margrette Lyman, Alice Gould, Lystie Lyster, and Mordee Fischer have assisted in preparing copy for the volume. One Hundred Forty-two . . . STRICTLY BUSINESS No waste motion has been permitted by this year ' s business staff in its efforts to deal efficiently with the business of publishing the 1944 llliwoco. Janie Frank, business manager, and Mary Ann Barnes, assistant business manager, have been aided in their task by Martha Irwin and Jane Golens, advertising manager and as- sistant; and Jane Shook and Doris Rickord, circulation manager and assistant. Sources of financial backing for the project were student and faculty subscriptions, advertising purchased by Jacksonville merchants, and income from school organizations. Funds thus raised hove been used by the combined business and editorial staff members in the production of the 1944 llliwoco, an effort being mode to use every penny to the best advantage. One Hundred Forty-three THE A. A. EDITORIAL STAFF . Despite wartime paper and labor shortages the presses roll each Saturday as al- ways to publish the MacMur- ray College Greetings. The paper was under the guid- ance of editors h elen Duff- ner first semester and Marg- rette Lyman second semes- ter. At the I. C. P. A. Con- ference, attended by several staff members this year, the Greetings placed first in two contest divisions and second in three others. Dosing the financial head- aches of the Greetings is the duty of the newspaper busi- One Hundred Forty-four BACK: Valentine, DeCamp, Howard, Reedy, Bowers, Bar- bre, Shanks, Felthofer, Hain, Jackson, Hauer, Wright, Irwin, Emerson, Dahms, White, Besenfelder I GREETING . . . BUSINESS STAFF ness staff, composed of about twenty young Mac- Murrlons with a practical turn of mind. Managers Marian Stewart and Rosonno Shanks, acting first and second sem- esters respectively this year, hove directed staff activities, which include selling adver- tising, selling subscriptions, collecting and paying bills. Other staff workers holding important posts during the year were Reba Coppock, Gloria Barbre, June Hauer, Alice hiogans, LaRue White, Mary Ann Barnes, and Jeanne Valentine. One Hundred Forly-flve Two sponsors guide Alpha Kappa Sigma through the year. Morgrette Lyman, Ginny Turner, president, and Arline Durkin. ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Kappa Sigma freshman society has completed a most successful year under the guidance of Morgrette Lyman during first semester and Arline Durkin, second semester. Officers served the group through the entire year and were in- stalled in early October as follows: Virginia Turner, president; Virginia Sutter, vice- president; Jane V hite, secretary; Joan V ells, treasurer; and Margaret Sloan, re- corder. Table parties in McClelland hloll were arranged, and the society ' s formal coffee was held In Jane hloll Lounge before Christmas. The Alpha Kaps sponsored the fish pond at the Y. W.-A. 0. E. Bozoor. One Hundred Foriy-six Eleanor Pack, President Mardee Fischer, Sponsor DELTA THETA NU For the second time in the past three years, Delta Theta Nu freshman society has succeeded in carrying awoy the cup awarded annually for the best one-act play presentation. This year ' s play, a light comedy called Antic Spring, was under the direction of Alice Gould and was received very favorably by judge and audience alike. Delta Theta Nu ' s activities hove been directed by Margaret Fischer with the following officers being installed lost fall: Eleanor Pock, president; Bea Parson, vice- president; hlorriet hiatch, secretary; Winifred Shultz, treasurer; and Dorothy Loer, recorder. Table parties preceded the formal coffee held in the main lounge of Jane Hall first semester. . , EPSILON KAPPA PHI Under the sponsorship of Jeanne Kersten, Epsilon Koppo Phi freshman society has enjoyed on interesting and varied year of activity. Officers were elected in September as follows: Teel Richter, president; Marilyn Ford, vice-president; Dorothy Stone, treasurer; Dorothy Martin, secretary; and Dorothy Chisom, recorder. The group planned and carried out the sole of table cloths and dresser scarfs at the Y. W.-A. C. E. Christmas Bazaar. The society ' s play contest entry, The Dyspeptic Ogre, wos directed by Mary Kay Mollers with the assistance of Mary Ellen Smith and Judy Morston. A formal coffee was held in the main lounge of Jane hiall with the College foculty as guests. Table parties presented an opportunity for the sing- ing of Epsilon Kappa Phi songs, and the society joined with Phi Kappa Delta for a spring sports party which included swimming and badminton. Teel Richter, President Jeanne Kersten, Sponsor One Hundred Forty eight KAPPA SIGMA THETA Kappa Sigma Theta opened its year of sociol octivity with on overnight party at the P. E. cabin. December 4 the society, which is sponsored by Ann Rhodes, sold illustrated stationery at its booth at the Christmas Bazaar. A formal Faculty Coffee in Ann Rutledge Lounge December 9 was preceded by table parties in McClelland Hall. The Kappa Sigma Theto ploy contest entry, Good Night, Caroline, directed by Ann Rhodes, was awarded honorable mention with special citations for outstand- ing acting going to Virginia Ward, Ruth Deising, and June Schwartz. In the spring, society members were entertained with a skating party, a swimming party, a nd a formal banquet. Officers for the year were Rosemary Fleming, president; Barbara Cross, vice-president; Virginia hiinrichsen, secretary; Betty Rose Martin, treasurer; and Virginia Vv ' ord, recorder. PHI TAU EPSILON Phi Tau Epsllon freshman society began its year in September with the election of officers — Marjorie Stout, president; Betsy Ross Collins, vice-president; Gloria Bate, secretary; Muriel hiansen, treasurer; and Betty Jo Bett, recorder. A trip to the P. E. cabin proved to be fun for all, and the faculty coffee, with sponsor Lucille Sommer greeting guests, was most successful. A Christmas party and a booth at the Christ- mas Bazaar next occupied the attention of members. Table parties in McClelland hloll followed. Phi Tau Epsilon ' s entry in the one-act play competition was Rich Man, Poor Man, directed by Carolyn Carver. Members entered whole-heartedly into plans and proctices for a serenade and reported at the end of the year that Phi Tau had proved to be a welcome opportunity to become acquainted. One Hundred Fifty Janet Damon, President Agnes Sherman, Sponsor PHI KAPPA DELTA Phi Kappa Delta freshman society, sponsored by Agnes Sherman, selected its of- ficers at the beginning of the school year as follows: Jonet Damon, president; Dorothy Carter, vice-president; Elaine Crocker, secretary; Dorothy Schuler, treasurer, and Harriet Perbix, recorder. The group ' s formal coffee was held December 2, and a Christmas party preceded the winter holidays. A Matter of Choice, directed by Helen Robertson, was the society ' s contribution to the one-act play contest. Supper at the P. E. cabin was enjoyed by the Phi Koppo Delto girls March 12, followed by an over-night stay there on April 21. A sports party at which the main attraction was swimming was held in conjunction with Phi Tou Epsilon members, and a formal banquet, presided over by Janet Damon, concluded the year ' s activities. One Hundred Fifty-one The Athletic Association Board, a group composed of the officers of the A. A., with class and town girls ' representatives, under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Reorick, coordinates the A. A. activities. This year, they arranged for connpetition with Linden- wood and Monticello. On March 4, a dance play day was inaugurated under their auspices. A banquet for the inconning and outgoing members of the A. A. Board and Council come at the end of the year. Their purchase of a $75 War Bond this year starts a Student Aid Fund. The money is to be loaned to any senior interested in phys- ical education, not necessarily majoring in it, if she requires financial assistance in order to finish her last year of college. A. A. BOARD KEEPS SCHOOL SPORTS MINDED Pat Heffer, June Hauer, Katherlne Toussaint, Maybelle Reeder, Joon Daker, Phyllis Metz, Margaret Collins, Dr. Rearick, Jean Smith. On floor, Anne Ingram, Dorothy Chaney Dutch heads the Board One Hundred Fifty-four SEATED: Mary Huntoon, June Hauer, Celeste Quick, Dr. Rearick, Dorothea Dunbar, Barbara Blake, Rose Essley, Barbara Stuhler. STANDING: Philno Jocobi, Alice Godord, Shirley Halverson, Mary Edith Kinnamon, Marjorie Stone, Dorothy McGinnIs, Frances Nash SPORTS MANAGERS COMPOSE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Association Council, headed by A. A. vice-president June hlauer, con- sists of the sports managers in the A. A. program. This fall, Council and Board members had a party at the Cabin. Their joint spring banquet concluded the activity program. Sports managers were these: Mary hHuntoon, hockey; Barbara Bloke, bowling; Philna Jacobi, tennis; Elizabeth hiicks, bowling on the green; Frances Nash, swimming; Barbara Stuhler, badminton; Mary Ann Barnes, M.C.D.T.; Rose Essley, ping-pong; Dorothea Dunbar, hiking; Ce- leste Quick, outdoor roller skating; Mar- jorie Stone, basketball; Moriellen Dunning- ton, volleyball; Dorothy McGinnis, golf; Alice Godord and Jeanne Valentine, arch- ery; and Shirley hialverson, riding. Junie heads the Council One Hundred Fifty five E. CLUB BACK ROW: Joon Hendrlckson, Kay Potter, Shirley Flynn, Natalie Buckhout, Winifred Schultz, Morjorle Stone, Ruth hHenika, Barbara McCain, Morionno Hohmon, Jean Freiburg. SECOND ROW: Maybelle Reeder, Esther Singer, Mary Ann Diller, Dorothea Dunbar, Ann D. Corr, Helen Huston, Mary Huntoon, Jeon Smith, Joan Doker, Miss Spencer. FRONT ROW: Pat Heffer, Hope Ayrault, Anne Ingram, Frances Nosh, June Hauer. Members of the Physical Education Club ore those girls who ore either P.E. majors or minors. This year, the highlights on the P.E. Club schedule began on October 15, with an overnight trek to the Cabin for initiation of the new freshman majors. As port of their duties in keeping up the Cabin, they gave it a coat of point on its north side, October 23. Club 13, an all-school en- tertainment, was inaugurated by the group last year, and re- opened this year on November I 3, guided by the able chairman- ship of Barbara Blake. Officers of the P.E. Club for the first semester were these: Jean Cameron, president; Jean Smith, vice- president; Mary Huntoon, secretary; Mary Glenn Kirklond, treas- urer; and Solly Royal, social chairman. These leaders served second semester: Jean Smith, president; Pot Heffer, vice-presi- dent; Mary Huntoon, secretary; Dorothy Choney, treasurer; and, Anne Ingram, social chairman. One Hundied Fifty-six RIDING CLUB ?ir ' STABLES MOUNTED: Parsons, Grimes, Bate, Smith, Reeco, Pehlman, Ayroult, Howard, Kilmer, Fortinberry, Roper, Lemon. STANDING: Verstegen, Kleymeyer, Richter, Crocker, Knapheide, Shannon, Elliott, Quick, Block, Stockho, Belote, Bowers. KNEELING: Henika, Macfarlane, Cornelius, Weller, Rieth, Schultz, Husar, Hughes, Hendrick ,Hogans, Lyster, Miller, Doenges, Hoatson, Grove, Henry, Chin, Dowell, Halverson, DeCamp, Bacher, Schmidt, Potter, Wells Norgren The MacMurray Riding Club was led this year by Natacha Pehlman, president; Peg Smith, vice-president; Lucy hloward, secretary; Helen Fortinberry, treasurer; Bea Parsons, program chairman; and, Shirley hialverson, A. A. representative. Mrs. C. R. Crabtree, instructor of riding, was sponsor. Notable among the programs was a sur- vey of the leading horsemen in the country, the results of which were presented at the March meeting of the club. Members of the riding team were the following: Hope Ayroult, Gloria Bate, Helen Fortinberry, Jane Grimes, Lucy Howard, Ruth Kouffmon, Peg Kilmer, Mary Lemon, Natacha Pehlman, and Barbara Roper. They competed in meets here with Monticello in November, and with Lindenwood in March, going to Lindenwood in April for another. The Annual All-School Horse Show concluded the year ' s activities. Ono Hundred Fifty-seven Or a canter through the park with Kit? Bea and Barb prac- tice up before the How about a fast game of ten- nis, Barb? spring outing. That ' s a mean looking bow, Bill 4:30 PL Dutch and Binky prefer to prac- tice for the follies. Stretch high for Barney and A real 4:30 workout, that makes supper taste so good. good old M. C. D. T. ' s! Navy Players FRONT ROW: June Hauer, Joanne Ellis, Barbara Stuhler, Elaine Jackson, Anne Ingram, Esther Singer. BACK ROW: Betty Emerson, Frances Nosh, Joon Doker, Gene Norgren, Borboro Cross, Dorothea Dunbor, Lynn Brad- ley, Rita Sve, Pat Heffer. HOCKEY BATTLE FINDS NAVY ON TOP An exciting hockey season was concluded with the sounding of the timer ' s gun at 10:50 Thanksgiving morning. The student body turned out in full force for this traditional game in which the freshmen and juniors, OS the Navy, contended with the sophomores and seniors, or Army. Dr. Elizabeth Reorick and Miss hielen Mohony refereed for this very close game, ending 2-1 in favor of the Navy. Preceding the final game was a class tournament in which the Junior team was victorious, not once being defeated. Army Players FRONT ROW: Barbara Bloke, Mary Hun- toon, Phyllis Metz, Celeste Quick, Maybelle Reeder. BACK ROW: Ruth Heniko, Mor- jorie Stone, Jean Cameron, Helen Gilroy, Alice Carpenter, Philno Jocobi, Jean Smith. One Hundred Sixtv ALL SCHOOL CHAMPS . . . THE VARSITY The Varsity Hockey Team, selected from the membership of the Army and Navy groups, included the following girls: Barbara Blake, Jean Cameron, Jean Smith, Maybelle Reeder, Dorothea Dunbar, Betty Emer- son, June hiauer, Anne Ingram, Frances Nash, Esther Singer, Rita Sve, Rose Marie Essley, and Joan Daker. Though these girls did not actually play OS a team, their combined abilities would have been enough to make the most confident opponent wary. Other events of the hockey season included a gome with Monticello on our field. The Mac team, composed of girls from all classes, defeated the visitors. The season was officially concluded with hockey table parties. Credit for its suc- cess should go to Mary hluntoon, sports manager, and Miss hielen Mo- hany, advis er. L. to R., Anne Ingram, Esther Singer, Joan Daker, Barbara Bloke, Jeon Cameron, Rita Sve, Jean Smith, Pat hieffer, Dorothea Dunbar, Betty Emerson, June Houer, Frances Nosh, Maybelle Reeder One Hundred Sixty-one THE ARMY SINKS THE NAVY! An excited audience watched interestedly as the Army-Navy game this season concluded in a victory for Army team by a score of 22-1 I. Preliminary to the final Army-Navy playoff was a competition for class championship. In a close match, the Juniors captured the title with a score of 18-15, the final match being played with the Senior team. Miss Spencer, the adviser, and Morjorie Stone, basketball manager, deserve much credit for the successful sports season. The Varsity Bosketball Team is each year selected from the Army, composed of sophomores and seniors, and the Navy, composed of fresh- men and juniors. The combined strength of the two teams is thus in- cluded in the choice of varsity players. The team, as announced at the basketball table parties held at the conclusion of the season, is as fol- lows: Mary hHuntoon, Philna Jacobi, Esther Singer, Rita Sve, Anne Ingram, Betty Emerson, Pot Heffer, Jane Clements, and Rose Marie Essley. Miss Carrie Spencer, sport adviser, presided at the announce- ment of the team and characterized each player and her particular skills briefly as she called the names of the 1944 Varsity Team members. The season concluded with a sports day held at Monticello College on March 18. A MacMurray team, including players from all four classes, participated. Anne Ingram, Rose Essley, Jane Clements, Rifa Sve, Phiino Jocobi, Pat Heffer, Betty Emerson, Mary Huntoon, Esther Singer THE ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPS . . . THE VARSITY One Hundred Sixty-three MACQUATICS CLUB BACK ROW: Georgi, Thomas, Monske, Mclntire, J. Clements, Black, Koubek, Heffer, Hedman, Arnold, McCain, Person, Carpenter. FRONT ROW: Bradley, Emerson, Metz, Nash, Harris, B. Clements, Wiseman, Dunbar, Huntoon, Reeder, Armour, Royal, Miss Spencer, Houer Big splashes in the College calendar were added by the Macquatics Club this year. First disturbance of the waters took place in the early fall, caused by the initiation of thirteen new members. Creating ever- widening circles of ripples among the spectators, but scarcely any in the water, Ginny Fitzgerald, central AAU champion, gave an exhibi- tion of her diving form during on interclass tourney the twenty-eighth of January. The final splurge of the club was the Dads ' Day Water Show, Rainbow of Rhythm, featuring float patterns, harmony in stroke, diving and specialty numbers. This program was presented April 4, 5, and 6 under the direction of June hlouer, who is also president of the organization. Solly Royal is vice-president; Alice Carpenter was the secretary for the first semester and Mary hHuntoon, secretary for the second; Jayne Armour is treasurer; Marilyn Manske, publicity manager; and Miss Carrie Spencer, sponsor of the group. One Hundred Sixty-four Ozzie, Parkie, and Pinkie try roller skating A good looking team for any occasion — Gloria Bate, Ruth Kauffman, Mary Lemon, Barbara Roper, and Jane Grimes A great day for the Army — chief rooters, Butch, Frenchie, Dudley, and Dot The freshmen really play hockey — just watch Winnie Schultz and Ginny Ward Ann Stalder and Lee Ward help lead the Navy to victory Phyllis Cooper, Shirley Koenemon, Vickie Meents, Betty Reece, Doris Doenges, Bessie Demopoulos, Morijeon Porkhlll, Bobs Clements, Gene Norgren One Hundred Sixty-six Penny Wise r Any one who ' s Penny Wise Will read these ads before she buys And save her money where she can To buy war bonds for Uncle Sam. One Hundred Sixty-seven GIFTS OF DISTINCTION FOR YOU AND YOURS AT YOUR SHOP SNYDER ' S PHARMACY Everything One Wants 253 East State Jacksonville, III. Are You Looking For A Diamond? Try B ASS ETT ' S 2 1 So. Side Square FAVORITE MUSIC old and new at BROWN ' S MUSIC STORE EADES MOVING AND STORAGE 122 W. College Phone 53 One Hundrei :d Sixty-eight JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY Wild Rose and Peoria Brand But+er 225 N. West Phone 541 WALKER HARDWARE Pratt and. Lambert Paints Phone 275 W. Side Square CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY Speaks For Itself J. C. Colton 207 Professional Bldg. Penny Wise Buys Her School Supplies At LANE ' S BOOK STORE GUSTINE ' S FURNITURE FURNISHINGS Of Highest Quality Of Lasting Beauty COMPANY One Hundred Sixty-nine EXCLUSIVE STYLES OF TODAY EMPORIUM BARR ' S LAUNDRY A Particular Laundry For Particular People Slow and Careful 221-225 W. Court St. Phone 447 One Hundred Seventy THE JACKSONVILLE MORNING JOURNAL EVENING COURIER One Hundred Seventy-one The pause that refreshes Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company bv JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. RAKER ' S BUNGALOW BAKERY 210 W. State Phone 1668 Shop and Save At SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY WADDELL ' S Exclusive Dresses Come Look Them Over One Hundred Seventy-two PRODUCTION PRESS. INC. Complete Printing Service 307 E. Court Phone 1700 AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Formers Bank Building Phone 718 Penny Selects Her Wardrobe At KLINE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE LA ROSS JEWELERS Penny Gets Her Keep Sake Diamonds Hot Fudge Sundaes Quality Jewelry At 1 5 West Side Square HOLLER DRUG STORE One Hundred Seventy-three DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY BY SPIETH J. T. MURRAY Proprietor One Hundred Seventy-four WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY For Lumber, Millwork, Glass, Paints, and Hardware A L T M A N ' S Smart Wear 51 So. Side Square Tune In W. L. D. S. I 180 On Your Dial PRODUCERS DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products and Ice Cream ELM CITY BUS LINES Provides Efficient Transportation 6 A.M. 12 P.M. Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD CENTER 220 W. State Phone 122 One Hundred Seventy-five Brighten Your Home with Paint From RAINBOW PAINT STORE ROGERS STORE School and Office Supplies 216 W. State Phone 1098 One Hundrei :d Seventy-six ELLIOTT STATE BANK 1866 - 1944 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICERS CHARLES A. JOHNSON Chairman of the Board and President FRANCIS R. RANTZ V.-Pres. and Chairman Executive Committee CHESTER A. HEMPHILL Vice President and Trust Officer J. WEIR ELLIOTT, JR. Cashier L. D. MELDRUM Assistant Cashier s MARVIN L. SCHUETZ Assistant Trust Officer ROLLYN B. TROTTER Auditor HENRY ' S JEWELRY STORE Gives You Quality and Value MAGILLS PRINTERS Dance Programs and Invitations The Home Of Fresh Poultry and Eggs STROWMATT ' S PRODUCE LUKEMAN CLOTHING COMPANY Downtown Collegiate Shop Penny Stays Neat By Using SCHOEDSACK ' S CLEANERS One Hundred Seventy-seven COMPLIMENTS OF N E S C O One Hundred Seventy-eight BRADY BROTHERS Everything In Hardware and Paint 215-217 E. State Street The Rexall Store STEINHEBMER DRUG STORE Soda Fountain - Luncheon M. C. HOOK COMPANY Insurance We Write a Special Policy Covering Loss Or Damage To Furs Or Jewelry 215 East State Phone 393 Quality Dairy Products At MORGAN DAIRY One Hundred Seventy-nine MOLLENBROCK STUDIO for good photography 2341 2 West State Compliments of SWIFT COMPANY FRED E. JAMESON Electrical Service and Construction i055 South East Street Phone 1065 JANIE FRANK School of Dancing One Hundred Eighty A Good Place To Eat RETZER ' S CAFE 505 East State DAVIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 175 Guaranteed Typewriter Service JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES Travel By Bus And Save 340 W. State Street Phone 1775 The Smart Girls Shop At SMART ' S CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY One Hundreid Eighty-one DUNLAP HOTEL When Mom comes to visit Penny always takes her to the Dunlap. COFFEE SHOP BANQUET ROOMS One Hundred Eighty-two THE BOOK NOVELTY SHOP Gifts Supplies Greeting Cards BLLBNOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY Quick Dependable Efficient HAIGH ' S SHOP Dunlap Hotel The Shop for Ladies IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Buy LUCKY BOY BREAD For Your Midnight Spread One Hundred Eighty-three We ' ll Keep Your Car Up To Par It ' s Yours For The Duration CORN BELT CHEVROLET COMPANY 307-1 I South Moln Where We Know We ' ll Find Good Food COSCRIFF ' S One Hundred Eighty-four I Compliments Of R. E. MAY AND SON PETERSON ' S CANDY SHOP 221 South Main HOPPER HAMM Home Furnishings Style Quality and Service One Hundred Eighty-five 1 6{ eU yoft ... A The only nationally advertised brand of foods pre- pared exclusively for the institutional market. A The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. A The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American markets — Chicago and New York. A As rendered by America ' s largest distributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assortment of quality foods packed in this institutional size container. A Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens — delicious and appe- tizing. A Carefully selected coffees — blends resulting from years of careful study — roasted fresh daily at Chi- cago and Brooklyn. A A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. JOHN SEXTON ESTABLISHED 1S83 Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers CHICAGO — BROOKLYN DALLAS — ATLANTA— PITTSBURGH GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS M93 One Hundred Eighty-six . . . With malice toward none, with charity for all, firm in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation ' s wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and care for his widow and orphans; to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. ?5 —From Lincolns Second Inaugural Address. BURCER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY One Hundred Eighty-seven £4. to khn-v o-notif-L • 71 VAt T .a SEt IMSTPUCTION NO. ; V-- MAIL ion Fr«L.« uco SEE INSTRUCTION V—MAIL v.. .-Mail SEE INSTRUCTION NO. ; U TV (l4t.ifaC: C ,x i i. o f V--MAIL U. CD. H- M u-4- 9 V jjtjBM 2tt- - ' ' J Sit INSTRUCTION NO 2 JaJUl cut £ fof t CC z ' V--MAIL One Hundred Eighty-eight S INSIBUCTION NO. 7 V--MAIL a. tiT 6°rn;V . B instbuction no. : V--MAIL For Victory SEE INSTRUCTION NO. ; V-- MAIL a.l «tni ' ft- SEE INSIRUCTION NO. 1 VOU FIllEO N COMPUTE V-MAIL One Hundred Eighty-nine WILLIAMSON PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY 219 SOUTH FOURTH ST., SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS One Hundred Ninety COLLEGE Member of the North Central Association of Colleges Placed in Class A by the University of Illinois. Fully Recognized by Association of Annerican Universities Graduates Eligible for Membership in A.A.U.W. One Hundred Ninety-one FOUNDED 18 4 6 GENERAL INDEX A. A. Board 154 A. A. Council 155 A. C. E 141 Administration 22 Advertisement 168 Alpha Kappa Sigma 146 Art Department 113 Bond 116 Basketball 162 Belles Lettres 120 Cop and Gown 98 Choir 115 Concert-Lecture Series 108 Conley Kent Cup 99 Contents 7 Class shots 136 Dedication 4 Delta Theto Nu 147 Epsilon Kappa Phi 148 Faculty 24 Faith 101 Freshman Class 80 Graduate School 59 Greetings 144 hlockey 160 Home Economics Club 138 llliwoco Staff : ... 142 Intersoclety Council 128 International Relations Club 132 War Effort Junior Class 60 Junior Prom 97 Kappa Sigma Theta 149 Knowledge 100 Lambda Alpha Mu . 122 Madrigal 117 May Court 1 04 Modern Dance 114 P. E. Club 156 Phi Kappa Delta 151 Phi Nu 124 Phi Tou Epsilon 1 50 Players ' Guild 112 President McClelland 20 Red Cross 133 Riding Club 157 Scenic Section 8 Scribblers 1 30 Senior Ball Queen 96 Senior Class 30 Service 102 Sophomore Class 70 Student Government Association. .129 Theatre 110 Theta Sigma 1 26 Tironian 139 Town Club 140 Y. W. C. A 131 War Council 133 134 One Hundied Nine+y-two STUDENT INDEX A Ethel Abbott— 72, 116, 138 Barbara Ainsworth— 82, 149 Mary Carol Albert— 72, 132, 144 Betty Alexander— 82, 150 Mary Allard— I 17, 141, 146 Rosalie Allison — 72 Ruth Allison— 72 Norma Jean Ambers — 82. 139, 148 Celeste Anderson — 82, 151 Jeannette Anderson — 82, 147 Josephine Anderson — 82, 148 Mary Frances Anger — 33, 139 Ruth Areson— 82, 117, 150 Jayne Armour— 72, 79, 121, 144, 164 Nancy Armstrong — 82, 116, 147 Carrie Arnold— 71, 72, 133, 164 Maxine Askew — 82, 147 Jo Ann Aufdenlcomp- 72, 122, 139 Peggy Lou Ausburg— 82, 117, 151 Hope Ayrault— 61, 114, 121, 156, 157 B Shirley Bacher— 72, 157 Phyllis Badger— 82, I 17, 149 Jocquelyn Baer — 72, 115 Ruth Bailin— 72, 126, 141 Katharine Baker— 82, 140, 146 Gloria Barbre — 72, 145 Mary Ann Barnes— 61, 69, 112, 124, 143 Jean Barta— 61, 126, 132 Gloria Bote- 82, 144, 150, 157, 165 Jane Bateman — 82, 147 Geraldine Batt— 82, 146 Margaret Batts — 72 Dorothy Beach— 33, 139 Jean Belote— 33, 105, 125, 132, 141, 157 Fronces Benedict — 82, 150 Betty Benz— 61, 126, 129 Joan Berg— 82, 139, 150 Jean Bergquist — 82, 151 Barbara Besenfelder— 82, 139, 145, 148 Dawn Bishop — 72, 122 Joan Bjornstad— 82, 148 Beverly Black— 72, I 15 Nancy Block— 33, 98, 104, 115, 124, 132, 157 Barbara Blake— 33, 125, 155, 160, 161 Merrynee Blond — 82, 146 Velma Bland— 72 Virginia Bliss— 71, 72, I 14, 125, 132 Mary Boehner — 72 Bettye Mae Bone— 33, 79, 127, 144 Nan Boning— 82, 150 Marie Bowers— 82, 149, 157 Ruth Bowers— 82, 149, 157 Lynette Bradley— 81, 82, 146. 160, 162, 164 Mary Edith Bradley— 61, 126, 132, 134, 142 Joanne Broult- 82, 148 Doris Brooks— 72, 125 Helen Brower— 83, 139, 148 Barbara Brown — 72, 114 Carrie Lou Brown — 72 Doris Brown — 82, 148 Lois Brown — 34, I I 5 Janet Browning — 72, 122 Roberta Brownlee— 82, 144, 148 Bette Bruce— 82, 148 Marie Brumsr — 82, 146 Margaret Brundoge — 61, 125, 138 Georgiona Buck — 72, 125 Natalie Buckhout— 83, 117, 151 Martha Bundy — 72 Jean Bunnell— 83, 149 Barbara Burris— 83, 116, 117, 141 Virginia Buster— 83, 116, 117, 150 Isabelle Butler— 34, 138, 140 c Christine Callahan— 72, 122, 132, 139 Viola Callis— 83, 149 Jean Cameron — 34, 160, 161 Bette Campbell— 83, 149 Phyllis Campbell— 34, 112, 123 Carolyn Contwell — 83, 146 Amy Cargill — 34 Alice Carpenter — 34, 160, 164 Ann Dudley Carr— 72, 121 , 165 Jane Lee Car — 72 Mary Ellen Carson— 37, 121, 141 Dorothy Carter— 81, 83, 151 Carolyn Carver— 6, 62, 112. 124, 131, 140 Clara Costelo- 83, 151 Barbara Catts— 83, 146 Virginia Lee Chamberlain — 83, 146 Eva Mae Chambers — 37, 120 Dorothy Chaney— 62, 69, 114, 115, 125, 154 Jeonette Chapman — 83, 146 Joan Chesney — 72 Ruth Chin— 72, 121, 144, 157 Dorothy Chlsam— 83, 148 Ellen Ann Church — 73 Roberta Claffy— 71, 73, 133 Donna Clayton— 83, 150 Barbara Clements — 6, 83, 164, 166 Jane Clements— 73, 141, 162, 164 Josephine Cody— 73. 114, 126, 144 Nancy Coffmon— 83, 116, 149 Cecine Cole — 73. 144 Patricia Cole— 37, 122, 141 Betsy Ross Collins— 83. 150 Betty Joyce Collins— 83, 141 Margaret Collins— 62, 113, 122, 154 Margaret Combrink — 62, 69, 141 Solly Conont- 37, 127, 132, 141 Marjorie Conklin— 73, 125. 133, 139 Lou Jean Conover — 37, 79, 126. 132 Marilyn Coolidge— 83, 117, 140, 149 Musabelle Coons— 73, NO, 144 Phyllis Cooper — 166 Reba Coppock — 62 Mildred Cornelius— 81, 83, 117. 129, 151, I Ardis Corp— 83, I 17, 146 Morilee Cowgur — 83, 141, 146 Doris Cox— 83. 146 Joan Craig — 73 Elizabeth Craver— 83, 117, 140, 146 Frances Crawford — 73 Elaine Crocker— 83, 151, 157 Helen Crosby— 73, 79, 125, 138 Barbara Anne Cross— 81, 83, 139, 148, 160 Kathleen Crow— 83, I 17, 148 Marjorie Crowl — 83, 149 Beverly Cubboge— 83, 130, 147 Louise Curtis— 83, 149 D Patricia Dohms- 73, 121, 145 Joan Doker- 83, 146. 154, 160, 161, 162 Janet Damon— 81 , 83, 117, 151 Carol Donforth- 73, 138 Marjorie Danforth — 73 Dorothy Danileson— 84, 148 Mary Dasher— 81, 84, 131, 150 Helen Mae Davis— 84, 151 Barbara Day— 84, 117, 151 One Hundred Ninety-three Helen Deane— 84, 148 Ruth Debus— 73, 132 Marilyn DeCamp— 73, 125, 145, 157 June DeFreitas — 63 Dorothy DeGraff— 84, 138, 148 Ruth Deising— 84, 149 Gloria Demmon — 84, 141 Bessie Demopoulos — 84, 146, 166 Constance DeMuth— 84, 150 Margie Dennis — 73 Doris Lee Denny— 84, 116, 146 Harriett Dews— 84, 147 Martha Ann Dieffenbacher— 84, 130, 144 Vera Mae Dille — 84 Mary Ann Diller— 63, M 6. 156 Dorothy Dilley— 73, 144 Dorothy Disman — 84, 147 Doris Doenges— 63, 125, 157, 166 Dorothy Dole— 73, 121 Pat Donahue— 84, 147 Evelyn Doolin— 84, 147 Kothryn Douvas— 84, 141. 150 Jeannie Dowell— 73, 115. 121, 144, 157 Helen Drury— 84, 140, 146 Mary Dryden — 84, 150 Ellen DuBois— 84, 117, 151 Helen Duffner— 37, 144 Eloise Dugger — 84, 146 Dorothea Dunbar— 63, 127, 155, 160, 161, 164 Froncine Duncan — 84, 147 Mariellen Dunnington — 73, 121. 131 Morthojean Durion — 73, 125 Arline Durkin— 38, 122, 141, 146 E Blanche Fades — 63 Hope Ebardt— 73 Gobrielle Eisner— 38, 121, 129, 132, 144 Nancy Elliott— 73, 157 Joanne Ellis— 81, 84, 129, 160 Betty Emerson— 63, 69, 121, 145, 160, 161, 162, 164 Barbara Engel — 84, 146 Betty Ann Engelhard— 84, 146 Luzella Epperson — 73 Louise Erconbrock — 73 Rose Morie Essley— 73, 125, 131, 138, 155, 162 Betty Jean Evans— 63, 125, 132 Beverly Evans— 83, 150 Roma June Evans — 83, 150 F Peggy Fohler- 84. 151 Margaret Falknor — 73 Lois Felthoven— 84. 145 Lorraine Fieweger — 84, 150 Margaret Fischer— 63, 114, 121, 144, 147 Jean Fleharty— 84, 148 Avis Fleming— 85, 138, 150 Rosemary Fleming — 85, 138, 150 Helen Flesor — 63 Mary Flesor — 74 Evelyn Flodberg— 84, 149 Ann Florock- 85, 147 Virginia Florios — 85, 147 Barbara Flury— 85, 147 Margaret Foley — 38, 127 Marilyn Ford— 85, 144, 148 Mary Agnes Forgy — 83, 136, 146 Helen Fortinberry— 74, 79, 111, 125, 131, 132, 157 Carolyn Francis — 74, 122 Margaret Francisco — 74, 122, 132 Jonie Frank— 63, 69, 121, 140, 143 Jean Freiburg — 85, 151 Dorothy French— 83, I 17, 148 Martha Jane French— 74, 133, 165 Cuma Lee Frost— 84, 149 Jean Frost — 85. 146 Phoebe Frudden — 85, 146 Betty Fay Fry— 38, 121, 138 Marcia Frye— 85, 144, 146 Morjorie Fhurman — 85, 150 Ann Fuhs— 85, 148 G Elizabeth Georgi— 85, 148, 164 Barbara Jane Gerhort — 85, 149 Lauretta Gilbert— 73, 122, 139 Mary Gillhouse— 63, 97, 126, 141 Mary Ruth Gilman— 85, 151 Helen Gilroy— 74, 137, 160 Mary E. Gingrich — 85, 147 Betty Jean Closer— 85, 148 Marilyn Click— 85, 147 Anita Marie Goby— 85, 149 Alice Godord- 64, 122, 130, 142, 144, 155 Mary Jane Goiens— 64, 69, 120, 121, 143 Dorothy Ann Goldman— 85, 116, 117 Audrey Goodman — 38, 115, 122 Helen Goodpasture — 139 Eleanor Goodrich — 74, 125, 126 Alice Gould— 64, 126, 130, 144 Betty Ann Green— 31, 38, 120, 138, 140 Doris Green— 73, 115, 121, 122, 144 Dolores Greer — 85, 151 Marguerite Griffith— 1 38, 147 Rosemary Griffith— 41, 125, 132, 141 Jane Grimes— 85, 151, 157, 165 Alice Grove— 74, 116, 159 Mary Barbara Gruber — 41, 121 Eva Mae Gurney — 85, 147 Barbara Ann Gwinn — 85, 148 H Betty Jane Hafner — 74 Joan Hagist— 85, I 16, 146 Sarah Hain— 85, 145, 151 dolyn Halter— 74, 140 Shirley Holverson- 74, 121. 155, 157 Phylis Homer- 85, 150 Betty Jane Hamilton— 41, 121, 132 Alice Honno- 86, 116, 150 Elaine Hansen — 74 Margaret Hansen — 86, 151 Merle Hansen— 86, 150 Gene Horges — 74 Helen Harmon — 74, 132 Dorothy Ann Harper — 86, 116, 147 Ruth Harper— 86, 139, 148 Dawn Harris— 86, 148, 164 Bette Hart— 6, 41, 121, 132, 139, 165 Morye Belle Hart— 41, 79, 141 Betty Lou Hosenjaeger — 41, 115, 121 Harriet Hatch— 86, I 16, 147 June Hauer— 64, 154, 155, 160, 161 Dorothy Hearn— 86, 147 Nancy Jean Heck— 86, 116, 144, 148 Arline Heckman— 86, 117, 146 Carol Hedman— 86, 164 Patricio Heffer— 57, 154, 156, 160, 161, 162, Inge Hellwig— 42, 101, 126, 133 Lois Helm— 86, I 17, 150 Kathleen Hempler— 64, 115, 121, 133 Carolyn Hendrick — 86, 151, 157 Joan Hendrickson — 86, 117, 151 Ruth Heniko- 74, 156, 157, 160 Marion Henry — 74, 157 Nanette Herbuveoux — 86, I 14, 146 Norma Hershman— 86, 121, 139, 151 Chorlene Hext— 86, 144 Elisabeth Hicks 2, 126 One Hundred Ninety-four Muriel Higgins — 86, 151 Jeanne Hinckle — 74 Virginia Hinrichsen — 86, 149 Barbara Hoatson— 74, 125, 132, 157 Alice Hogans— 64, 69, 121, 157 Mariana Hohmann — 74, 116, 156 Harriet Holo ' rege— 64, 121, 132 Ruth Holmes— 86, 151 Harriet Hoover— 86, 149 Lucy Howard— 74, 125, 145, 157 Mary Lair Howe — 42 Marilyn Hoyt— 86, 151 Martha Hughes — 74 Patricia Hughes— 86, 157 Effie Hunt— 42, I 16 Katharine Hunter — 86, 148 Meta Huntington — 42, 126 Mary Huntoon— 74, 125, 155, 156, 160, 162, 164 Shirley Husar— 86, 150, 157 Helen Huston— 74, 79, 125, 162 Jean Hutchison— 64, 125, 127 I Anne Ingram— 64, 125, 156, 160, 161, 162 Betty Ingram— 86, 148 Helen Ingram— 42, 122, 132, 140, 144 Marion loder — 45, 126, 138 Margery Irwin — 86, 118, 145 ' Martha Irwin— 64, 120, 121, 141, 143 Phyllis Ise— 86, 151 J Alberta Jackson— 86, 116, 149 Elaine Jackson— 86, 141, 145, 149, 160 Katherine Jackson — 74, 132 Margaret Jackson — 64, 132, 144 Maurine Jackson — 74, 125, 132, 144 Philna Jocobi- 75, 155, 160, 162 Morgy Lou James — 75, 125 Sue Jamieson — 71, 75, 126, 137 Dorothy Jobe— 86, 146 Bettie Johann— 87, 150 Audrey Johnson — 75, 132 Betty Jane Johnson — 87, 147 Frances Johnson — 87, 147 Jeanette Johnson — 45, 122 Jo Ellen Johnson — 75 Ruth Dorene Johnson — 87, 147 Martha Johnston — 87, 150 Janice Jones — 87, 140, 149 Lucia Jones— 87, 139, 146 Polly Jane Jones — 64 Ruth Elaine Jorgensen — 87, 116, 151 K Bernice Komp- 87, 149 Dorothy Kamp— 87, 150 Ruth Kouffman- 87, 150 June Kawahara — 75, 122, 138 Claire Kelsey— 87, 151 Martha Kennedy— 87, 151 Barbara Kent— 57, 139 Bonnie Ruth Kent— 3 1 , 45, 116 Lois Kergan— 87, 149 Jeanne Kersten— 61, 65, 69, 97, 115, 116, 126, 148 Lois Jo Ketch — 75 Margaret Kilmer — 75, 157 Mary Kimberly— 89, 150 Wandolee King — 75 Mary Edith Kinnaman— 31, 45, 102, 105, 122, 130, 155 Mary Glenn Kirklond — 45, 79 Nancy Kloos — 87, 146 Martha Kleymeyer— 87, 149, 157 Betty Klingelhoefer— 87, 151 Elda Knachstedt— 87, 149 Annette Knapheide 5, 105, 125, 157 Elizabeth Knapp— 65, 69, 126, 132 Jean Knauss — 75, 125 Shirley Koeneman — 87, 114, 146, 166 Jane Koubek— 75, 121, 144, 164 Marjorie Kraemer — 87, 148 Harriett Kraft— 87, 117, 151 Janet Kramer — 87, 147 Alberta Krebbs— 87, 150 Valerie Kunze — 46 Joan Kurtz— 87, 147 Dorothy Kyes— 87, 149 L Patricia Lanahan— 75, 113, 126, 133, 144 Marilyn Lane— 87, 136, 146 Frances Lang — 87, 148 Ruth Jane Lang— 46, 126, 133, 141 Betty Jane Lopiner- 87, 137, 147 Dorothy Lauer — 75 Ann Laufer— 46, 98, 126, 129 Evelyn Lawrence— 87, 139, 141, 148 Ruth Layman— 87, 151 Solly Ann Leach— 87, 148 Harriet Leachman — 88, 147 Dorothy Leaverton — 88, 116 Marjorie Lee — 88, 146 Mary Lemon — 141 Mary Lemon— 88, 110, 153, 157, 165 Patricio Lensgrof — 75, 139 Marilyn Leonard — 75, 147 Geroldine Lessel— 88, 149 Joyce Levy— 88, 150 Shirley Lewis — 75, 144 Edith Lindauer — 65, 116 Jeanne Lindauer — 88, 139 Kay Lindeman — 46, 132, 133 Betty Jane Lindhorst— 88, 141, 149 Dorothy Lindley — 46, 115 Ann Lippincott— 65, 123, 142, 144 Jean Livengood — 46, 121, 139 Dorothy Loer— 88 Morgoret Lonergon — 88, 140, 144, 146 Betty Jane Lowell— 75, 133 Barbara Lowry — 88, 149 Beverly Lueders— 88, 144, 151 Joan Lukemon — 49, 125, 140 Elaine Lunsford — 88, 147 Margrette Lyman— 65, 122, 130, 144, 146 Betty Lyons— 88, 149 Mary Frances Lyster— 65, 122, 130, 144, 157 M Martha McBrotnie- 88, 137, 150 Priscllla McBride— 88, 1 14, 150 Borbora McCain— 75, 110, 125. 156, 164 Phyllis McClure— 88, 116, 151 Mary Macforlone — 88, 148, 157 Dorothy McGinnis— 49, 102, 121, 140, 144, 155, Pat McGrath— 88, 150 Louise Mclntire— 65, 126, 132, 144, 164 Agnes Mclntyre — 88, 141, 146 Charlotte McKinney— 88, 150 Mary McLaughlin — 88, 146 Donna McLean— 88, 149 Geneva McLean — 88, 147 Patricio McMillan— 88, 146 Margaret McNeely— 75, 140, 14! Corolyn Mohan — 49, 126 Mary Koy Mailers— 49, 105, 126 Marilyn Manske— 65, 125, 132, 164 Barbara March — 88, 149 Judith Marston— 75, 1 10, 112, 133 One Hundred Ninety-five Betty Rose Martin— 88, 149 Dorothy Martin— 88, 148 Phyllis Martin— 49, 147 Hazel Matsui— 65, 121 Jean Matthews — 75 Nancy May— 65, 122, 140 Victoria Meents— 49, 125, 132, 166 Doris Mae Meier — 75 Phyllis Metz— 75, 125, 154, 160, 164 Lillie Mihara— 75, 138 Betty Miller— 75, 121, 133 Ellen Miller— 88, 147 Jean Ellen Miller— 65, 121, 138 Joan Miller— 88, 141, 146, 151 June Miller— 31, 50, 121 Norma Miller— 88, 139, 149 Patricia Miller— 57, 65, 125 Peggy Lou Mills— 88, I 16, 148 Elizabeth Minard— 65, 69, 126, 144 Edith Minich- 88, 116, 151 Kotherine Mirikitani— 89, 151 Julia Moffet— 89, 150 Margaret Morris — 89, 151 Jeanne Mosher — 75, 133 Mildred Moss— 75, 125, 129, 132, 133 Lillian Mueller— 89, 139, 146 Sally Mulberry— 89, 141, 149 N Frances Nash— 66, 124, 132, 142, 155, 156, 160 161, 162, 164 Clara Nelms— 50, 126 Jeanette Nelson— 89, 147 Doris Neumann— 89, 149 Joyce Neumann — 89, 146 Joyce Newby— 89, 148 Caleroi Nichols— 66, I 15, 125, 132 Rosemary Niemann— 75, 122, 132, 133, 144 Audra Nienhiser— 66, 122, 138, 140 Georgia Nighswander — 89, 148 Gene Norgren— 81, 89, 148, 157, 160, 166 Patricia O ' Brien — 76 Eileen Olson— 76, 122 Jane Orwig — 76 Shirley Osgood— 89, 151 Marilyn Osher— 89, 146 Betsy Jane Otey— 76, 155 Betty Jean Overbey — 89, 116, 146 Jo Ann Oxiey — 66 Frances Pond— 89, 151 Helen Porter— 89, 148 Peggy Potenger— 89, 150 Koy Potter— 66, 122, 140, 156, 157 Carol Potterf— 76 Alma Powell— 89, 148 Jennette Pratt— 89, 138, 150 Marilyn Prochnow — 89 Betty Jo Proctor— 90, 149 Marilyn Purnell— 76, 115, 126 Celeste Quick— 76, 122, 139, 155, 157, 160 R 125, 131, 149 Betty Roe Ragan— 50, 96, 9 Elizabeth Roinwater — 50 Geroldine Rapp — 76, 138 Donna Rask— 90, I 17, 150 Anno Louise Rataichok — 50, Yvonne Read — 76 Helen Redmond — 76, 165 Betty Jeon Reece— 157, 166 Moybelle Reeder— 50, 1 14, Jean Reedy— 90, 145, 146 Virginia Reese — 76, 121 Anne Reinhard— 90, 150 Betty Reno — 76 Carol Rewey— 90, 148 Ann Rhodes— 66, 110, 112, Eloise Rhodes — 76 Helen Richards— 90, 148 Marjorie Richards — 53 Janet Richardson— 90, 146 Mathilde Richter— 90, 133, 148, 157 Doris Rickard— 66, 121, 141, 143 Rose Rieth— 76, 157 Kathryn Riley— 76, 132 Helen Ring— 90, 140, 150 Jean Ring — 66, 1 1 5 Virginia Ringhausen — 76, 126 Elizabeth Roberts— 76 Helen Keller Robertson — 76, Lorraine Robertson — 90, 151 Doris Robinson— 90, 150 Fern Robinson— 90, 138 Harriett Rogers— 90, 147 Marilyn Root— 90, 148 Barbara Roper— 90, 141 Jeanne Rowenhorst — 90 Sally Royal— 125, 164 Marion Ruccl — 90, 151 Martha Jean Russell— 90, 149 104, 112, 125, 131 120, 121, 131, 140 154, 156, 160, 161, 164 149, I 16, 10, 111, 125 157 117, 147 Eleanor Pack— 89, 147 Elisabeth Palmer— 76, 126 Marilee Palmer — 1 1 6 Barbara Palmgren — 76 Marijeon Par khill— 89, I 16, 138, 148, 165, 166 Barbara Parkinson — 76, 116 Bernice Parsons — 89, 157 Natocha Pehlman— 61, 66, 69, 126, 142, 157 Harriet Perbix— 81, 89, 151 Doris Perry— 89, 147 Beatrice Person— 76, 79, 125, 164 Anne Peterson— 89, 149 Jane Peterson— 89, 147 Virginia Peterson— 66, 69, 97, 137 Marilyn Pflaum— 89, 149 Helen Pheasant— 89, 147 Dorothy Phillips— 89, 150 Nancy Pile— 66, 125 Ruth Ann Piatt— 76, 141 Lois Pleines— 89, 147 Vivian Sockrison- 76, 114, 125, 132, 133, 138 Freda Jane Sanders— 90, 130, 144, 148 Carol Sonford- 90, 117, 151 Jeon Satorlus— 90, 148 Ramona Sayre— 90, 141, 148 Pauline Schaefer— 90, 150 Carolyn Schaeffer— 90, 139, 147 Donna Dee Schmidt — 76, 157 Dolores Schodtler— 90, 149 Leola Schroder- 90, 116, 150 Elaine Schubbe— 53, 126, 132, 141 Dorothy Schuchman— 67, 132, 144 Dorothy Ann Schuler— 90, 151 Morvine Schultz — 76 Gwendolyn Schwab — 53 June Iris Schwartz— 90, 149 Lucy Lee Schweitzer — 67 Helene Seifer — 67 Rosanna Shanks— 77, 126, 132, 137, 145 One Hundred Ninety-six Jane Shannon— 90, 151, 157 Florene Sha+z— 90, 139 Rosemary Sheehan— 57, 69, 99, 105, 125, 131, 132, 142 Helen Shela+o— 90, 136, 149 Agnes Sherman— 61, 67, 69, 113, 126, 144, 151 Doris Shipley — 67, 132 Jane Shook— 67, 121, 131, 143 Winifred Shultz— 90, 116, 157 Mary Lou Silver— 77, 116, 133 Esther Singer— 67, 156, 160, 161, 162 Margaret Sloan — 91, 146 Jean Smith— 53, 126, 154, 156, 160, 161, 162 Marguerite Smith— 78, 123, 157 Marilynn Smith — 77 Mary Elizabeth Smith— 77, 133 Mary Ellen Smith— 53, 98, 110, 126, 129 Phyllis Ann Smith— 77, 144 Sue Smith— 91, 150 Virginia Lee Smith— 77, 79, 141 Virginia Mae Smith — 77 Janet Snedeker — 77 Lucille Sommer— 67, 69, 115, 125, 132, 150 Sue Speors— 91, 148 Martha Spink— 91, 140, 148 Lillian Jackson Squibb — 86, 151 Lois Stacy— 77, 1 16 Shirley Stalder— 91, 147 Betty Stanford— 77, 115, 126, 132, 133 Joyce Stedem— 91, 141, 151 Helen Steele — 77 Betty Steinmonn— 31, 53,79, 127, 132, 133 Lois Mae Stemler — 77 Beverly Stensland— 9 1 , 151 Nancy Stephan — 91, 151 Jean Ann Stevens — 91, 147 Jane Stevenson — 91, 140, 147 Joan Stewart— 91, 149 Marion Stewart — 67, 126, 145 Lee Stinson — 77, 121 Alma Stocker— 91, I 17, 140, 149 Beverly Stockho— 91, 150, 157 Dorothy Stone— 91, 148 Morjorie Stone— 54, 126, 155, 156, 160, 162 Dorothy Stonecipher— 77, 116, 126, 129 Marjory Stout— 9 1 , 140, 150 Katherine Strain— 81, 91, 117, 146 Be Joy Strange— 91, 150 Ruth Streid— 91, 138, 150 Louisa Fleming Strong — 54 Ruth Struckmeyer— 91, 141, 150 Barbara Stuhler— 67, 69, 124, 132, 155, 160 Hazel Sugawara — 54, 122 Virginia Sutter— 91, 146 Rita Sve— 67, 125, 129, 160, 161, 162 Kothryn Swihart — 77 Patricio Swint — 77 T Helen Taber— 91, 139, 146 Elizabeth Tanner— 91, 147 Charlotte Tanton — 77 Barbara Anne Taylor— 91, 117, 149 Charlotte Taylor— 77, 121, 126 Genevieve Toylor — 91, 147 Marcella Taylor — 68 Carrie TenBroeck— 9 1 , 149 Juana Tesson — 77 Marie Thiel— 91, 148 Janet Thomas— 91, 149 Marjorie Thomas — 77, 164 Imogene Thompson — 77, 121 June Thompson — 91, 117, 150 Jean Thye— 77, 138 Hisoe Toda— 54, 122, 138 Toshie Toda— 54, 121, 141 Katherine Toussoint- 77, 122, 141, 154 Beulah Towne — 68 Mary Trierweiler — 91, 148 Georgianna Truby — 68, 126, 130 Virginia Turner — 91, 141, 146 u Louise Uhl— 77 Gloria Underwood — 77, 121, 131 V Jeanne Valentine— 77, 121, 132, 133, 138, 145 Beverly Van Buski rk— 9 1 , 116, 151 Betty Black Vandeveer— 5 1 , 141 Jean Vosconcellos— 9 1 , 140, 148 Virginia Vought- 92, M7, 151 Barbara Vedder— 68, 137, 138 Mary Ellen Verheyden— 92, 117, 130, 150 Shirley Ann Verstegen— 92, 117, 151, 157 Shirley Ann Vesterly— 92, 117, 150 Cora Voss— 77, 116, 138 w Betha Wade— 77 Mary Ellen Wogner— 92, 140, 151 Belle Wakeman— 68, 69, 112, 125, 133, 142, 144 Jean Woldvogel — 92, 149 llo Jeon Walker— 78, 1 14, 125 Marietta Wall— 92, 140, 146 Harriet Lee Ward— 92, 149 Mary Dorcas Word- 92, 150 Virginia Word- 92, 146, 165 Verna Watkins— 92, 146 Phyllis Webster— 81, 92, 150 Theodora Weers— 68, 125, 132, 133 Nancy Weller— 92, 117, 157 Barbara Jean Wells— 78, 132 Joan Wells— 92, 117, 138, 146, 157, 165 Lynne Wells— 92, 139, 151 Helen Weppler— 92, 151 Hjordis Weseman — 92, 149 Virginia Wesley— 92, 117, 150 Charlotte Wetteroth— 78 Anne Whalen— 92, 147 Barbara Jane White— 92, 147 LaRue White— 78, 139, 145 Mary Anne Wierman — 68, 130 Peggy Lou Wiley- 92, 140, 147 Donna Wilkey— 78, 1 15, 125, 133 Martha Williams — 78 Jean Wilson— 57, 121 Patricia Wilson— 92, 144, 149 Valeda Winfrey- 92, 139, 147 Jean Winters — 92 Willa Wirth— 78, 79, 141 Joyce Wiseman- 81, 92, 150, 164 Ann Wolff— 78, 122 Joan Wollett— 92, 149 Barbara Jane Wood — 78 Mary Ann Wood — 78 Ruth Woods— 78, 121 Virginia Workman — 92, 148 Barbara Ann Wright— 92, 138, 145, 148 Marcia Wynkoop— 92, 117, 148 Y Dorothy Young— 92, 150 One Hundred Ninety-seven AUTOGRAPHS V AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Altman ' s Dress Shop 175 Ayers Insurance Agency 173 Barr ' s Laundry 1 70 Bassett ' s Jewelry 168 Book and Novelty Shop 183 Brady Bros 179 Brown ' s Music Store 168 Bunn Capitol Grocery 188 Burger-Baird Engraving 187 Central Insurance Agency 169 City Garden 189 Coca Cola 1 72 Corn Belt Chevrolet Co 184 Cosgriff ' s 184 Crawford Lumber Co 181 Davis Office Equipment 181 Deppe ' s 188 Dunlap h oteI 182 Eodes Moving and Storage 168 Elliott State Bank 177 Elm City Bus Lines I 75 Emporium 170 F. J. Andrews Lumber Co 179 Farmers State Bonk and Trust Co. . . 1 70 Food Center 1 75 Gustines Furniture 169 Hoigh ' s Shop 183 Hamilton ' s 176 hlenry ' s Jewelry 177 Hofmann ' s Florist 188 Hollers Drug Store 173 Hook Insurance 179 Hopper and Hamm 185 Hub 180 ideal Baking Co 183 Illinois, Times Theatres 189 Irwin ' s 170 Jacksonville Bus Line 181 Jacksonville Creamery 169 Jameson Electrical Service 180 Janie Frank ' s Studio 180 Journal-Courier 171 Kline ' s Clothing Store 173 Kresges 189 LoRoss Jewelers 173 Larsons 188 Lane ' s Book Store 169 Lukeman Clothing Company 177 MocMurroy College 191 Mogills Printers 177 McCoy ' s Shoe Store 179 Mollenbrock Studio 180 Morgan Dairy Co 179 Myers Brothers 185 Nesco 178 Peerless Bread 185 Peterson ' s Candy Shop 185 Producers Dairy 175 Production Press I 73 Rainbow Paint Store 176 Raker ' s Bungalow Bakery 172 Retzer Cafe 181 R. E. May and Son 185 Rogers Book Store 176 Russell and Thompson Jewelers .... 184 Sears, Roebuck Co 172 Sexton Quality Foods 186 Schoedsack ' s Cleaners . . . . 177 Smart ' s Shop 181 Snyder ' s Pharmacy 168 Spieths 174 Spink Insurances 1 89 Steinheimer ' s Drug Store 179 Strowmotts Produce 177 Swift Co 180 Telephone Company, Illinois 183 Woddell ' s 172 Walker Hardware 169 Williamson Printing Co 190 W.L.D.S 175 Wright Lumber Co 175 Your Shop 168 Two Hundred