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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1945 volume:

ROSANNA SHANKS, Editor EILEEN OLSON, Business Manager JUNIOR CLASS MacMURRAY COLLEGE, Jacksonville, Illinois Have you ever paused a moment some night on our library steps to watch the campus, ablaze with light; and hove you ever appreciated the true significance of the phrase ablaze with light? In the world today there are many people for whom the word light has lost all shades of meaning leading to happy thoughts— those people swal- lowed up by the war ' s blackout. And have you then turned toward the library and considered whot a rare privilege it is to be permitted to study there? Today many students have exchanged books for guns and defense tools, lives for the sake of ideals. Because we feel that MacMurroy is representative of the colleges in this country that ore keeping the light of our ideals burning, may we now show you some of the individual lights which burn within the ore of this higher lamp of learning? Spotlights G u i d e I i g h t s Limelights Highlights Sidelights S p o r 1 1 i g h t s BOOK ONE T- i -I CAMPUS SCENES Our cameras now spotlight the campus, providing a study in lights and shadows that serves to accentuate its beauty. l •H Wl0l hi!• ! ' ' ■■.• - iiHlWili W ' l w v - «OW«P ' .«iV.- ' . ' .- • BOOK TWO PRESIDENT AND MRS. McLLtLLANu Without President and Mrs. C. P. McClelland, MacMurray would lock not only on able administrator and a charming hostess, but also, the spirit which first instigated the friendliness for which the campus is noted. On Dr. Mac ' s face there are smile wrinkles worn from his many cheery greetings to others. From Mrs. Mac ' s eye shines a friendly interest in each individual girl on campus. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS In addition to the pressing duties which he executes as Director of Admissions and of Public Relations, Mr. Harold E. Gibson also finds time to act as adviser to the college newspaper and the annual. MR. GIBSON MISS SOWERS Although she is new in her position as Business Manager, Miss Helen Sowers has nonetheless proved herself fully capable of handling the pressing financial problems of the college in wartime. Twenty DEAN MARY E. BAIRD DEAN ROMA N. HAWKINS DEAN WENDELL S. DYSINGER OUR DEANS MacMurray cloims three very excellent administrators as her deans. Dr. Wendell S. Dysinger, Dean of the College, offers friendly guidance to all students perplexed by the problem of choosing a vocation and the courses with which to prepare for it. Miss Mary E. Baird, Dean of Students, gives much of her time and herself in service to the college as director of residence, regis- trar and adviser of the sophomore class. Known to all students as a gracious lady ever concerned with maintaining a proper equilibrium between social functions and schoolwork, Mrs. Roma N. hHawkins, Dean of Students, also serves as director of place- ment for MacMurray graduates. Twenty-one Right — Top Row Dorothy Burrows, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English. Charlotte Cleelond, B.S., A.M. Instructor of Art. Joseph Cleelond, B.M., M.M. Professor of Music, Voice, and Theory. Lucille Crawford, A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian. Ellen Creek, A.B., A.M., B.S. Associate Professor, Ref- erence Librarian. Right — Bottom Row Elizabeth Aylor Crigler, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chem- istry. Faith Finnberg, A.B., B.S., A.M. Instructor of English. O. F. Galloway, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education. Frieda Gamper, Ph.D. Professor of German. Austin E. Carrels, B.M., B.Sc, M.M. Instructor of Public School Music and Band Instruments. FACULTY Twenty-two FACULTY Left — Top Row Fidelia Nichols Abbott, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Gwendolyn M. Addenbrooke, B.E., A.M. Instructor of Education; Director of Kindergarten. Alida Alexander, B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology. W. P. Bailey, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chennistry. Gertrude Holmes Beggs, Ph.B., A.M. Lecturer in Eco- nomics and Government. Left — Bottom Row Hugh Beggs, B.M., M.M. Professor of Piano and Theory. McKendree M. Blair, A.B., S.T.B. Associate Professor of Religion. Donald F. Brown, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish. Donald M. Brown, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Helen M. Brown, A.B., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor Librarian. Right — Top Row Morjorie Hunsinger, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Pro- fessor of Business Administration. Marian Frances Jannes, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor of Biology. Mary Johnston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin. Dorothy L. Fernow Koufnnann, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Psychology. Elso Peverly Kimball, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology. Right — Bottom Row Ann Bonansingo McCloskey, B.M., M.M. Instructor of Voice and Public School Methods, Director of Madrigal. Mary Marguerite McDonald, B.S., O.T.R. Instructor of Occupational Therapy. Mohalo McGehee, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Piano. Helen M. Mahany, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Ruth Stockwell Melville, M.M. Assistant Professor of Organ and Theory. F A C U L T Y Twenty-four FACULTY Left — Top Row Ruth Gay, B.F.A. Associate Professor of Art. Doris Greenwolt, A.B. Instructor of Physical Education (Equitation). Christine Gunlaugson, B.M. Assistant Professor of Voice. Henry M. hialverson, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. hioword C. hiansen, A.B., Ph.M. Assistant Professor of Dranna and Speech. Left — Bottonn Row Alfred J. H enderson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Pro- fessor of History. Walter B. Hendrickson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Pro- fessor of History. Ennpo V. Henry, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics. Edna Moffet Herr, B.S. Instructor of Art. Ray E. Holcombe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Drama and Speech. Right — Top Row Mary Frances Scott, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English. Delwin M. Shaw, B.M. Associate Professor of Violin, Pub- lic School Methods, String Classes. Julianne W. Show, Instructor of Violincello. Isabel Clarissa Stewart, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. Carrie E. Spencer, B.S., A.M. Instructor of Physical Education. Right — Bottom Row Beatrice Mary league, A.B., A.M. Professor of French. Eleanor M. Tilton, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English. Marie Walter, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of hlonne Economics. h ' rances Whitehead, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Pro- fessor of Business Administration. FACULTY Twenty-six FACULTY Left — Top Row Bessie E. Oakes, R.N., B.S. Director of Health Service. Hazel Elizabeth Olson, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology. Janette Powell, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English. Elizabeth Rearick, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Health. Dorothy E. Remley, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech. Left — Bottom Row Ralph H. Robbins, B.M., Ph.D. Professor of Piano and Theory. Susanne Margaret Robbins, Ph.D. Instructor of French and Spanish. Amanda Rosenquist, B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Eco- nomics. Paul Rowland, A.B., A.M., B.D. Associate Professor of English. Marian Chase Schaeffer, A.B. Associate Professor of Speech. Arline A. Durkin A.B. Graduate Student As- sistant in Psychology. Phyllis L. Martin, B.S. Graduate Student As- sistant in Psychology. Patricia Heffer, A.B. Graduate Student As- sistant in Physical Edu- cation. Peggy C. Mosby, B.S. Graduate Student As- sistant in Physical Edu- cation. Jean Wilson, A.B. Graduate Student As- sistant in Psychology. Bonnis Ruth Kent, B.S. Graduate Student As- sistant in Music. Jean Amelia Smith, B.S. Graduate Student Assistant in Physical Ed- ucation. Twenty-eight Posr graduaie siudents seated with their housemother -fro.Ti lefi- to right ore, first row: Jean Smith, Mrs. Bostwick, Phyllis Mortm. Second row: Jean Wilson, Bonnie Ruth Kent, Patricio hieffer and Mrs. Peg Mosby. GRADUATE SCHOOL Although MacMurray ' s Graduate School was established but three years ago, each of these years has heralded the addition of a new field of concentration for the students. The first degree awarded was that of M.A. with a psychology major. At the present time students may also work for an M.Ed, with a major in physical educa- tion and an M.M. with concentrations in either music education or music literature. Dr. Henry M. Halverson is the director of the graduate school and is assisted in psy- chology by Dr. Wendell Dysinger, in physical education by Dr. Elizabeth Reorick, and in music by Mr. Joseph Cleelond. The graduate students hove a house on campus all their own where they live with their housemother, Mrs. Frances E. Bostwick. Those students seeking their M.A. in psychology ore Arline Durkin, Phyllis Martin, and Jean Wilson. The girls writing for their M.Ed, degree are Patricia hHeffer, Jean Smith, and Mrs. Peggy Mosby. Bon- nie Ruth Kent is studying for her M.M. degree. Twenty-nine OUR LAST YEAR AT MAC Thirty Senior class officers as ihey stood from left to right are, Jone Shook, corresponding secretary; Marguerite Smith, recording secretory; Mary Edith Bradley, vice-president; and Belle Wokemon, president. Betty Benz is treasurer. SENIORS Underneath the silvery beanns of dear old mommy moon the strains of this traditional senior song floated across campus as the seniors first donned their academic robes on recognition day maintained another tradition and held weekly senior breakfasts with Helen Flesor making arrangements journeyed to St. Louis on Senior Cut Day, under June Houer ' s chairmanship were At Home on October 28 with their co-chairmen, Peg Brundoge and Barbara Jean Ved- der elected Alice Gould a Lovely Lady and helped Tush Pehlman with prep- arations for the regal setting at the Senior Ball awakened underclassmen early Thanksgiving morning with the phrase — We gather together , as Lue Sommer di- rected this serenade through the dorm halls presented their class project under the direction of Margrette Lyman, Lystie Lyster, and Alice Godard trustingly gave leadership responsibilities to the juniors bode farewell to their adviser, Professor Dorothy Burrows and wistfully stood in a friendship circle at Com- mencement to sing, MocMurroy, we hold thee, within us enfold thee, and thy name we bless. Thirty-one Jo Ann Aufdenkamp Business Administration Chopin, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 4; Tironian I, 2, 3, 4; llliwoco Pho- tograph editor 4. Hope Ayrault Physicol Education Carlsbad, California Phi Tau Epsilon; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Rid- ing Club I, 3, vice-president 2, president 4: Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; MacMurray Players 4; Chicogo Club I, 2; Greetings reporter 4; Riding Team member I, 2, 3, 4. Mory Bogole Cloyd Speech Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu secretary; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; MacMurray Players 4; Radio Guild 3; Riding Club I, 2, 4; Riding Team I, 2; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Barnes Psychology Delofield, Wisconsin Kappa Sigma Theta; Phi Nu 2, 4, treas- urer 3; Players Guild 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Radio Guild 4, coordinator 3; Greetings exchange editor 2; llliwoco assistant business monager 3; S. O. S. Chairman 4; Sophomore project chairman 2. Jean Borta Psychology Buffolo Gop, South Dakota Phi Koppa Delta; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3; Junior class president; S. G. A. vice-president 4; Dad ' s Day chairman 4. Betty Benz Kindergarten-Prinnary Moscoutoh, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theto; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; German Club I, president 2; A. C. E. I, 2, 3, president 4; S. G. A. secretary 3; Senior class treasurer. N I R Mary Edith Bradley Psychology Bereo, Ohio Phi Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; llliwoco editor-in-chief 3; Senior class vice-president; May Day chairman 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet par- ticipating membership chairman 4; hlon- or Council secretary 4; Faculty-Student Relations Committee secretary 4. Margaret Brundage Home Economics Detroit, Michigan Phi Kappa Delta treasurer; Phi Nu 3, 4; hlome Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Madrigal I, Senior tea co-chairman. Carolyn Carver Speech Faribault, Minnesota Kappa Sigma Th eta; Phi Nu 2, 4, vice- president 3; Radio Guild 3; Players Guild 3; National Collegiate Players 4; Y. W. C. A. president 4; Cap and Gown. Dorothy Chaney Physical Education Wheaton, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Phi Nu 2, 3, vice-presi- dent 4; Physical Education Club I, 2, treasurer 3, social chairman 4; Choir 2, 3, secretary 4; A. A. Board 4, secretary 3; Elizabeth Rearick Trophy Winner 4. Margaret Collins Art Prentice, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; A. A. publicity manager 3; Art Selec- tion chairman 4. Margaret Combrink Kindergarten- Primary Carrollton, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Belles Lettres 4; A. C. E. 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Madrigal I. Ill CLASS O F 4 5 S E N I O R S Helen Cox Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois Passavant Hospital School of Nursing I. Helen Crosby Speech Kansas City, Missouri Koppo Sigma Theto; Phi Nu 2, 4; Players Guild 2; Notional Collegiote Players, president 4; Madrigal I ; A. A. Council 4. June DeFreitas Deaf Training Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. 2. 3, 4; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, vice-president 4. Mary Ann Diller History Morrisonville, Illinois Phi Tou Epsilon; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Doris Doenges Sociology Montpeller, Ohio Kappa Signna Theta; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Tironian Club 2; Greet- ings business staff 2, 3; Madrigal I, Dorothea Dunbar Physical Education Huron, South Dakota Huron College I ; Theta Sigma 2, 4, vice- president 3; A. A. Council 3, 4; Fire captain 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; Macquatic Club 3, 4; Varsity hockey 3. Thirty-four Blanche Eades Deaf Training Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma The+a; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, president 4. Betty Emerson Physical Education Kirkwood, Missouri Delta Theta Nu: Belles Lettres 3, 4; Physical Education Ciub 2, 3, vice-presi- dent 4; Macquatic Club 3, 4; St. Louis Club 2; Greetings circulation assistant I, 3. Betty Jean Evans Chemistry Rapid City, South Dakota South Dakota Mines and Technology I, 2; Phi Nu 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4. Margaret Fischer Art Joplin, Missouri Phi Tou Epsilon; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 4; Greet- ings assistant feature editor 3, 4; Delta Theta Nu sponsor 3; llliwoco copy staff 3. Janie Frank Latin Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Belles Lettres 2, rush captain 3, president 4; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. I; llliwoco business manager 3; Cap and Gown. Martha Jane French Psychology Kingsport, Tennessee Phi Tau Epsilon; Madrigol I; War Coun- cil 3, 4. Thirty-five Phyllis Gibbons Speech Hammond, Indiana mt New York University 3; Delta Theta Nu. Not graduating. Lauretta Gilbert Business Administration Caldwell, New Jersey Delta Theto Nu; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Tironian 2, 3, vice-president 4; I. R. C. 4; Greetings business manager 4; Orchestra 1,2,3. Alice Godord English Rocky River, Ohio Delta Theta Nu; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Scribblers I, 3, 4, secretary 2; A. A. Council 3; Greetings I, 2, feature editor 3, editor 4; llliwoco literary edi- tor 3; Inkspirations business manager 3. Mary Jane Goiens French Ottumwa, Iowa Phi Tau Epsilon; Belles Lettres 2, secre- tary 3, treasurer 4; I. R. C. 4; llliwoco assistant advertising manager 3; Madri- gal I. Speech Alice Gould DeKalb, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Theta Sigma 3, 4; Chi- cago Club 1 ; Scribblers 2, vice-presi- dent 3, president 4; Radio Guild 3, 4; Greetings I, reporter 2, column editor 3, copy editor and editor 4; llliwoco literary stoff 3; Inkspirations editor 3; Players Guild 3, 4; Notional Collegiate Players 4. hielen hlarman History Pleasant Hill, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi; 1. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Greetings reporter 4. I o R S June Hauer Physical Education Lancaster, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Nu 2, 3, treasurer 4; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Macquotic Club I, 2, 4, president 3; Water Show chairman 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 3; llliwoco assistant sports editor 3; Greetings, cir- culation assistant I, circulation manager 2, 3, sports editor 4; S. G. A. representa- tive I ; A. A. vice-president 3. Kathleen Hempler Music Johnston City, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Madrigal I; Choir 2, librarian 3, presi- dent 4; kendoll Award 3; War Council 3; Legislative Board 4; Lecture Series student chairman 4. Alice hlogans Zoology Geneva, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theto; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Riding Club I, 2, 3; Greetings busi- ness staff 2, 3. hlarriet Holdrege History Thermopolis, Wyoming Colorado University I ; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Bond 4. Jean Hutchison Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Gjild 3; Greetings reporter 3. Anne Ingram Physical Education Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Nu 3, 4; Physical Education Club I, 2, 4, social chairman 3; Dance Club 4; A. A. Board 3, presi- dent 4; Varsity hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity basketball 3. CLASS OF ' 45 S E N I O R S Martha Irwin Psychology Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Sigma Theto; Belles Lettres 2, 3, vice-president 4; A. C. E. 2, 4, treosurer 3; llliwoco advertising manager 3: Y. W. C. A. vice-president 4. Margaret Jackson hHistory Lewistown, Montana Phi Tau Epsilan; I. R, C. 2, 3, 4; Greet- ings reporter and feature writer 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Helen Kennedy Business Administration Roodhouse, Illinois Phi Tou Epsilon; Belles Lettres 2, 4; Physical Educaiton Club I, 2; Town Girls Club 1,2; Tironian 1,2,4. Barbara Kent Business Administration Anna, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Nu 4; Tironian I, 2, 4, treasurer 3; Greetings business staff I, 2, 3. Betsy Knopp Classics Lexington, Kentucky Phi Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; S. G. A. evoluotion chairman 3; A. A. treasurer 4. Mrs. Miriam G. Kovitz Music Jacksonville, Illinois Chicago Normal College; Chicago Mu- sicol College. Thirty-eight Mary Leman Kindergari-en-Primory Peoria, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma 4; A. C. E. i, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Universify of Illinois 3. Betty Jane Lowell Chemistry Brooklyn, New York Alpha Kappa Sigma; Lambda Alpha Mu 4; German Club I ; I. R. C. 4; Red Cross Executive Board. Shirley Lewis Music St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Kappa Sigma; Scribblers I; Dance Club 2; Greetings music editor 2, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Band 2. Margrette Lynnon Psychology Canon City, Colorado Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, secretary 3, president 4; Scribblers I, 2, 3, 4; Greetings, reporter 2, copy editor and editor 3; llliwoco copy staff; Madrigal I ; hlonor Society 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior project chairman. Thirty-nine Ann Lippincott Chemistry Springfield, Illinois Phi Tou Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 4, secretary 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Scribblers 4; Greetings 2, news editor 3, feature editor 4; llliwoco index editor 3. Mory Frances Lyster English Kansas City, Missouri Phi Kappa Delta; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 2, secretary-treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Riding Club 2, 3; llliwoco copy staff 2, 3; Greetin gs 2, 3, columns editor 4; Senior project chair- man. Marilyn Manske Sociology Omaha, Nebraska Delta Theta Nu; Phi Nu 2, 3, rush cap- fain 4; Macquatic Club 3, 4; i. R. C. 3, 4: Greetings 3. Judith hllH-on Marston Zoology Hanford, California Phi Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma 4; I. R. C. 4: Riding Club 4; Greetings I, 2; Players Guild 3, 4; Freshman class treas- urer; A. A. Council 4; National Collegi- ate Players 4. Hazel Motsul Business Adnninistration Paio Maui, Hawaii University of Southern California I; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Tironion 2, secretary 4; I. R. C. 4. Jean Miller Home Economics Rushville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Miller Art Chicago, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Phi Nu 2, 3, open meeting chairman 4; Junior project chairman. Frances Nosh Physical Education Ft. Wayne, Indiana Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Nu 2, 4, recording secretary 3; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Macquatic Club 3; Greetings circulation assistant 2, 3; llliwoco sports editor 3; A. A. Council 2, 3. N i R Calerol Nichols Music Chicago, Illinois Delta The+a Nu; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Madrigal I; Choir 2, 3, 4. Audro Nienhiser hHome Economics Chopin, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, president 4. Virginia O ' Sheo Art Springfield, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres 2, 4; Springfield Club I, 2, president 4; A. C. E. 2; Greetings art staff 2. Natocho Pehlman Art Tallula, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Theta Sigma 2, 3, presi- dent 4; Riding Club I, 2, 4, president 3; Scribblers 4; Greetings art editor 4; llliwoco art editor 3; Madrigal I; Junior class vice-president; Lantern Ceremony chairman 3; Senior Ball chairman; May Queen. Spanish Virginia Peterson Council Bluffs, Iowa Phi Tou Epsilon; Junior Prom Princess; May Queen ' s Maid of Honor. Nancy Pile Home Economics Hard insburg, Kentucky Kappa Sigma Theta secretary; Phi Nu 2, 3, president 4; L R. C. 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. CLASS OF S E N I O R S Kay Potter Physical Educotion Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3; Riding Club I, 2, 3; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, secretary 4; Cabin choir- man 4. Doris Rickard Kindergarten- Primary Woverly, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; llliwoco business staff 3 ; Madrigal I . Marilyn Purnell Music Jacksonville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma; Theta Sigma 2, 4; German Club 1; Dance Club 4; Modri- gol I ; Choir 2, 4. Ann Rhodes Speech Peru, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theta vice-president; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 2; Players Guild 3; National Collegiate Players 4; Radio Guild 3; Greetings I, 2; Kappa Sigma Theta sponsor 3. Jean Ring Springfield, Delta Theta Nu 3, 4; Bond I, 2, Music Solly Royal Psychology Illinois Madrigal I , 2 ; Choir 3, 4; A. A. Council. Forty-two Brownsville, Texas Kappa Sigma Theta; Phi Nu 2, 4, rush captain 3; Macquotic Club I, 4, vice- president 2, 3; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 2; Sophomore Cotillion chairman; Water Show chair- man 4; A. A. Council 2, 4; Onions. LASS O F 4 5 Art Lucy Lee Schweitzer Peoria, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Mu 4 Doris Shipley Psychology Kansas City, Missouri Kappa Sigma Theta; Tironian I ; I. R. C. 3, 4. Dorothy Schuchman Sociology Whiting, Indiana Indiana University I ; Western Michigan College 2; I. R. C. I, 2, 3, 4; Greetings 3, 4. Not graduating. Jane Shook Mathematics Rensselaer, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; llliwoco circulation manager 3; Senior class secretary. Agnes Sherman Art Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma 2, 3, treasurer 4; Riding Club 2, 3; I. R. C. 4; Greetings, art staff 2, 3, art editor 3; Junior closs treasurer; Junior Prom chair- man; Phi Kappa Delta sponsor 3. Esther Singer Physical Education Zanesville, Ohio Delta Theta Nu; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity hockey 3, 4; Varsity basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Forty-three III Marguerite Smith Scciology Dearborn, Michigan Phi Kappa Delta vice-president; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Riding Club I, 2, 3, 4; Senior class secretary; Riding team 2; president of Intersociety Council. Lucille Sommer History Pecria, Illinois Delta Theta Nu president; Phi Nu 2. 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 4, president 3; Madrigal I; Choir 2, 3, 4; S. G. A. judicial direc- lor 4; Sophomore class vice-president; Phi Tau E psilon sponsor. Mrs. Jeanne Kerstcn Stein Psychology West Frankfort, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theto; Theta Sigmo 2, rush captain 3, vice-president 4; Moc- quatic 3, president 4; band 3; choir 3, 4; Junior class secretary; Junior Prom Prin- cess attendant; Epsilcn Kappa Phi spon- sor 3. Barbara Stuhler Sociology Evonston, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Phi Nu 2, 4, president 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, vice-president 4; A. A. Council 2, 3, 4; Dining hall chairman 4; Onions. Rita Sve Chemistry Pano, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Marker house president; S. G. A. treasurer 3; Varsity hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity basketball 3. Morcello Taylor French Winchester, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Theto Sigma 3, 4; Town Girls Club I, 2. N I R Katherine Toussaint Art Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Thefa; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 4; Town Girls Club I , 2, treasurer 4; Nellie Knoff Art Prize 2; Art exhibit chairman 4. Beuloh Towne Deaf Training Waupaca, Wisconsin Oshkosh State Teachers College I ; A. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Club 3, 4. Georgianna Truby Psychology New Castle, Pennsylvania Delta Theta Nu; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 4; German Club I ; Scribblers 3, secre- tary-treasurer 4; llliwoco copy staff 3; Greetings, reporter 3, photograph editor 4; Madrigal I. Barbara Vedder Home Economics Detroit, Michigan Delta Theta Nu; Theto Sigma 2, 3, 4; 1, R. C. 4; hlome Economics Club I, 2, 4, vice-president 3; Madrigal I; Senior tea co-chairman. Belle Wakeman Sociology Omaha, Nebraska Kappa Sigma Theto treasurer; Phi Nu 2, 4, rush captain 3; Donee Club 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Players Guild 3; Notionol Collegiate Ployers 4; A. A. Council 4; Senior Class president; Cap and Gown; Greetings 2, 3, society editor 4; llliwoco society editor 3; S. G. A. sociol cholr- mon 3. Theodora Weers Sociology Peoria, Illinois Phi Koppa Delta; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; hHome Economics Club 2; A. A. Council 3; Freshman Closs president; hlouse president of Main; War Council chairman; S. G. A. president; Cop and Gown. CLASS OF ' 45 SENIORS Delta Theta Nu vice-pres denh Tironion 4: Scribblers 3, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4. Delta Theta Nu; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; I, 2, president 4; I. R. C. 4; Greetings, German Club I, 2; A. C. E. 4; Madrigal reporter I, business staff 2, 4. Forty-six CLASS OF ' 45 Rusty Chaney and Sal Royal watch the pot, while Shir! Flynn, Babs Kent and Doris Doenges stand aside and wait. Forty-seven Jane Hall houses the Junior Class. Mrs. Ethel Quoyle Is the gracious housemother of the Juniors. WE ' RE THE CENTENNIAL CLASS Forty-eight Junior class officers and their adviser, as seated fronn left to right ore: Joan Craig, secretory; Roberta Claffy, treasurer; Miss Johnston, adviser; Virginia Reese, president; and Mourine Jackson, vice-president. JUNIORS Spotlighting now the juniors, we see a year full of activities. Aware of the honor in being the Centennial Class, they set their goal high and constantly strived to attain it. The juniors entertained the freshmen at an open house, planned by Louise Uhl, and treated thenn on initiation night, under Cis Gilroy ' s direction serenaded when led by Phyl Cooper and Dawn Bishop enjoyed weekly dornn coffees, su- pervised by Jeanne Valentine and Eileen Olson elected Pot Lenohan chairman of their Prom and paid homage to the princess, Beatrice Person, and her attendants, Joan Craig and Virginia Bliss edited the llliwoco under the guidance of Editor Rosonno Shanks and Business Manager Eileen Olson assisted in Freshman Rec- ognition published the student directory with Jane Clements as general choir- man presented the class project, V hat ' s Up , Phyllis Smith directing chose Barbara Parkinson and Doris Green to formulate plans for the May Day song contest and lantern ceremony decorated for baccalaureate and commence- ment were grateful for the guidance of Miss Mary Johnston and the officers anticipated the senior year when they assume leadership, and graduate as the Centennial Class. Forty-nine J U N I Ethel Abbott Fulton, Illinois Dawn Bishop Tiono, Penn. Janet Browning Indianapolis, Ind. Shirley Bocher Hickam Mills, Mo. Beverly Block Clayton, Mo. Georglono Buck East St. Louis, Mo. R Ruth Bolln Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Virginia Bliss Grand Rapids, Mich. Virginia Bull Athensville, III. Gloria Borbre Canton, III. Borbora Brown Battle Creek, Mich. Christine Callahan Independence, Kons. Fifty CLASS Ruth Chin Muncie, Ind. Musabelle Coons Mottoon, III. Morjorie Danforth Yankton, So. Dakota Roberta Claffy Springfield, III. Phyllis Cooper Salina, Kans. Mary Decker LaOronge, III. O F 4 6 Jane Clements Monkato, Minn. Joan Craig Chicago, III. Margie Dennis Bradford, Penn. Josephine Cody St. Louis, Mo. Elizabeth Craven Jacksonville, III. Dorothy Dole Mottoon, III. Fifty-one J U N I O R S Marlellen Dunnington Elkhart, Ind. Helen Fortinberry Asheville, N. C. Marjorie Fuhrman Quincy, III. Marthajean Durlan Fort Dodge, Iowa Carolyn Francis Cyclone, Penn. Helen Gilroy Gary, Ind. Nancy Elliott Western Springs, III. Margaret Francisco Columbus, Go. Doris Green Decatur, III. Fifty-two Luzella Epperson Wichita, Kans. Jean Frost Seymour, Ind. Marguerite Griffith River Forest, III. A S S O F Gene Harges Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Huntoon Glen Ellyn, III. Lucia Jones Ch icago, III. Ruth Henika Wauwotosa, Wis. Helen Huston Good Hope, III. Annolee Kohn Louisville, Ky. Mariana Hohmann Corllnville, III. Kotherine Jackson Lewistown, Mont. June Kowahara Manzanar, Calif. Katharine Hunter Jacksonville, III. Mourine Jackson Boonville, Mo. Wandolee King Roseclaire, III. Fifty-three JUNIOR Patricia Lonahan Salina, Kens. Phyllis McClure Gurnee, III. Llllie Mlhara Los Angeles, Calif. Patricia Lensgraf Fairfield, III. Mary McLaughlin Mt. Cormel, III. Mildred Moss Detroit, Mich. Marilyn Leonard Jacksonville, III. Camilla McMillan Pleasant Plains, III. Sally Mulberry Mt. Auburn, III. Betto Ann Lyders Fort Dodge, Iowa Phyllis Metz Joliet, III. Betty Miller Goshen, Ind. Fifty-four LASS O F 4 6 Nan Neuwoehner Richmond Heights, Mo. Barbara Parkinson Waverly, III. Geraldine Rapp Morton, III. Rosemary Niemann Arenzville, III. Beatrice Person Framingham Center, Mass. Yvonne Read Chicago, III. Eileen Olson Minneapolis, Minn. Carol Potterf Hamilton, Ohio Virginia Reese Danville, III. Betsy Otey H errm. Celeste Quick Webster Groves, Mo. Eloise Rhodes French Lick, ind. Fifty-five J U N I R Kathryn Riley Griggsville, III. Donna Schmidt Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Smith Freeport, III., Virginia Ringhausen Jerseyville, 111. Morvine Schuize Vandalia, Mo. Phyllis Ann Smith Rocky River, Ohio Jeanne Rowenhorst Orange City, Iowa Rosanna Shanks Terre hiaute, Ind. Virginia Lee Smith Jefferson City, Mo. Vivian Sockrison Chicago, III. Mary Lou Silver Kewonee, III. Lois Stacy Quincy, HI. Fifty-six CLASS Betty Stanford Washington, D. C. Dorothy Stonecipher Centrolia, III. Jean Thye St. Paul, Minn. Lois Stemler Palnnerton, Penn. Kathryn Swihart Kansas City, Mo. Louise Uhl Atlanta, Go. O F 4 6 Lee Stinson Atlanta, Go. Charlotte Taylor Jacksonville, III. Gl oria Underwood Thebes, III. Dorothy Stone Bloomington, III. Imogene Thompson Michigan City, Ind. Jean Valentine River Forest, III. Fifty-seven J U N 1 O R Jean Vasconcellos Virginia Vaught Cora Voss Jacksonville, III. hlot Springs, Ark. Blue Island, III. Barbara Jean Wells Emily Welsh Charlotte Wetteroth Pi+tsfield, III. Winchester, III. St. Louis, Mo. Barbara Wood Mary Ann Wood Margarite Zickos ■ Rushville, III. Mt. Carmel, III. Fulton, Mo. Betho Wade Omaha, Neb. Willa Wirth Downers Grove, Fifty-eight Fifty-nine Betsy Otey, Wanda King and Dee Schmidt take time out for Wednesday night coffee in the dorm. Mrs. Florence Boylls is the mother- ly resident head of Marker Hall. JUST THE IN-BETWEENS Sixty Sophomore class officers and their adviser as they appear from left to right, front row, Merle Hansen, secretary; Miss Baird, adviser; Donna Rask, treasurer. Bock row, Joyce Neumann, vice-president; Marjory Stout, president. SOPHOMORES We now look at the sophomores, Iwo hundred strong, and a class hard to keep out of the klleg lights. Inspired by their capable officers and their enthusiastic adviser. Miss Mary E. Baird, the Class of ' 47 worked to accumulate funds for their senior class gift to the college. The sophomores promoted friendliness and social relaxation at their informol coffees held in hlorker - a elected Barb Cross to work out details of Freshman Initiation supported Jody Ellis and the Blacklist Committee in handing out pen- alties to the wayward freshmen enjoyed the excitement of the upperclass so- cieties ' rushing chose Midge Cornelius to plan Senior Recognition entertained their sister class at a very special senior-sophomore picnic made headlines with their class project, It ' s a Woman ' s World , written by Norman Miller, Margaret Sloan, and Nancy Klaas, and directed by Rosemary Fleming elected Toni Duncan and Joan Berg co-chairmen of the class dance followed their goal — the memory of deeds well done . Sixty-one to O O CO Hazel Allen JeanneHe Anderson Josephine Anderson Ruth Areson Nancy Armstrong Moxine Askew Peggy Ausburg Phyllis Bodger Katherlne Baker Gerry Batt Frances Benedict Joan Berg Nan Boning Ruth Bowers Cora Bradley Roberta Brownlee Bette Bruce Morle Brumer Natalie Buckhout Bette Campbell Joan Ccntwell ' Dac ' Carter JoAnn Carter Clara Costello Jeonette Chapman Dorothy Chisorh Bobs Clements Nancy Coffman Betsy R. Collins Marilyn Coolidge Mildred Cornelius Marilee Cowgur Elaine Crocker Barbara Cross Kathleen Crow ' Mariorie Crowl Beverly Cubbage Joan Daker Janet Damon Dorothy Danlelson i ory Emily Dasher Martha David Barbara Day hielen Deane Dorothy DeGraff Ruth Deislng Connie DeMuth Carol Deutsch Vera Dille ) Patricia Donahue Evelyn Doolln Joan Drury Mary Dryden Ellen DuBois Eloise Dugger Francine Duncan Mrs. Charlotte Elchar Joanne Ellis Marjorie Fahler Stella Feddern Lois Felthoven Lorraine Fieweger Avis Fleming ' Rosemary Fleming Barbara Flury Dorofhy French Cuma Lee Frost Phoebe Frudden Barbara Gerhart Anita Goby n CO CO to LU Dorothy Goldman Shirley Green Shirley Groves Eva Gurney Barbora Gwinn Phyllis hlamer Alice Hanna Merle Hansen Ruth Harper Harriet Hatch o o to c Nancy Jean Heck Carol Hedman Lois Heinn Carolyn Hendrick Nonette Herbuveaux Chuckie Hext Virginia Hinrichsen Harriet Hoover Marilyn Hoyt Patricia Hughes Shirley Husar Dorothy lllsley Betty Ingram Margery Irwin Alberto Jackson Elaine Jackson Bettie Johann Helen Johnson Ruth Dorene Johnson Betty Jones J Janice Jones Ruth Jorgensen Claire Kelsey Nancy Klaas Martha Kleymeyer Elda Knachstedt Shirley Koenemon Janet Kramer Alberta Krebbs Joan Kurtz Mary Lager Frances Lang Evelyn Lawrence Ruth Layman Harriet Leachr Dorolhy Leaverton Mary Lemon Gerry Lessel Joyce Levy Dorothy Loer Margaret Lonergan Elizabeth Magnuson Borboro March Priscillo McBride Agnes Mclntyre Charlotte McKinney Donna McLean Geneva McLean Patricio McMillan Norma Miller Edifh Mmich Kotherine Mirilcitoni Betty Mitchell Julio Moffet Dogny Munday o T1 Joonette Nelson Mary Nelson Doris Neumann Joyce Neumann Georgia Nighswander o CO Shirley Osgood Betty Overbey Harriet Perbix Doris Perry Jane Peterson Marilyn Pflaum Dorothy Phillips Lois Pleines Helen Porter Marijane Purvis Donna Rosk Anne Reinhard Doris Robinson Fern Robinson Harriet Rogers Marion Rucci Freda Sanders Carol Sanford Jean Satorius Ramona Sayre Jean Schoefer Carolyn Schoeffer Pauline Schoefer Leola Schroder Margie Lee Schrode Jane Shannon Florene Shatz Winifred Shul+z Bonnie Sorensen Margaret Sloan Sixty-six Sue Spears Martha Spink Joyce Stedem Jane Stevens Joan Stewart Alma Stocker Beverly Stockho Marjory Stout Ruth Struckmeyer Virginia Sutter n . Elizabeth Tanner Barbara Anne Taylor Genevieve Taylor Marie Thiel Joyce Tremblett Mary Trierweiler Beverly VanBuskirk Shirley Verstegen Shirley Vesterby Jean Waldvogel Marietta Wall Mary D. Ward Suzanne Ward Verna Watkins Lynne Wells Peggy Wiley Nancy Willord Patricio Wilson Jean Winters Sixty-seven CO O m Traditional Old Main receiv es the freshmen each fall. THREE MORE YEARS AHEAD Resident heads in charge of freshmen groups ore Myrtle W. Walraven, Marian F. James, Mrs. Ida L. Minter, Mrs. Ferree Sargent, and Miss Anna Jane Marls. Sixty-eight Freshmen class officers and their adviser as they appear from left to right. Front row, Margaret Ann Wears, president; Mrs. McCloskey, adviser. Bock row, Carol Roy, vice president; Elizabeth Mumford, secretary; Phyllis Johnston, treasurer; Irma Rinker, S. G. A. representative; Jane Olander, S. G. A. representative, FRESHMEN Under the guiding lights of the Brown Book and the sophomore counselors, freshmen became a vital port of Mac. They presented clever skits on initiation night tossed worn, frayed green ribbons into a raging bonfire, with a tear in their eyes and a beautiful song written by Ruth Riley and Jo Cohill on their lips decorated our ! ' hanksgiving dinner tables with fruit-filled cornucopias under Libby Rowe ' s chairmonship assisted Alice hiamburg in planning the formal din- ner in McClelland hHall for Junior Recognition thrilled their Sister Class with a beautiful serenade at bedtime directed by Emmie Lou Jenkins attended sup- pers at President and Mrs. Mac ' s home enjoyed a Christmas party in the Social Room, which was given by their adviser, Mrs. Ann McCloskey cooper- ated with Jo Cahill in presenting Through the Years , the class project closed their calendar with a frolic eagerly looked toward their sophomore year and the chance to help and harass the new freshmen. Sixty-nine LaVerne Ann Dorothy Dorothy Dixie Dorothy Naomi Nancy Ahtipus Allen Anderson Armitage Arnold Atwood Auten Bober Joyce Patricia Mary E. Betty L. June Morscelene Jacqueline Mildred Bailor Balsley Banton Barnett Baulos Baumgart Baxter Beros Betty Lou Harriett Gloria Arlene Geroldlne Carol Joan Georgia Ann Betty Berry Bertoglio Bimrose Blair Bloser Boyd Broun Broadwell Dorothy Norma June Joan Lois Margaret Catherine Virginia Lee Phyllis Ann Brotherson Brown Cahlll Carbon Carlyon Carr Carter Chalk Rosemary Vivian Elaine Bette Phyllis Ruth Morion Doris Chancey Changnon Cipro Clancy Clawson Coates Collins Cooley R H M N Seventy Paula Winifred Edith Myrtle Dorothy Peggy Delores Suzanne Coonen Cooper Corrao Coryell Crobtree Craven Cripe Cromer Leonora Corinne Betty Thyro Mary Jo Charlotte Yvonne Mary Louise Curry Dolsgaard Davis Davis Dearlnger Deem DeVries Dexheimer Carol Fay Susan Janet Barbara Annah Mae Joann hielen Dick Diers Dorris Duncan Duphorne Elsea Engeswick Enzenberger Cecyle Norma Virginia Joan Mary Ann Patricia Patricia 1. E. Erskine Faoborg Farley Fellows Ferguson Findeisen Fischer Fish Joyce Elaine Margaret Mary L. Patricia Dorothy Georgine Dona Fay Fitch FItzpatrick Flynn Forsch Franklin Frazier Froehlich Frost c L A s s O F f 4 i Seventy-one F R E S H M E N Helen Dorothy Ruth Laurlne Elisabeth Mary Elizabeth Gloria Rose Etta Frye Fullmer Gehl Gullette Glossop Gossett Green swa g Doris Jean Janice Janis Bernice Dorothy June Betty Mirian Grodeon Grossman Grumstrup Grunig Gumm Hoeberle Haugen Hahn Eloise Sunny Alice Cleotis Betty Jean Betty Marjorie Jeane Hakes Hallows Hamburg Hamilton Harper Harris Harrison Hagen Joy Virginia Marion Rosemary Mineko Patricia Carlo Morion Hedges Hempel Herman Hilgenberg Hirasaki Hootson Hoelz Hoerr Marjory Ruth Ann Ann Howard Barbara Dorothy Eileen Ruth Wilhelmine Hoffnnan Holden Hook Hopper Houston Huebner Huntington Ike c L A S s Carolyn Lois Eunice Margery Jean 1 ngersol 1 Isringhousen Jackson Jacobs Margaret Ann Marion L. c L ■ i 1 ihirley ( ail Barbara Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Magdeline Mary Lorraine Mary Catherine Sa ra h Alice Ka 1 od 1 m OS Ka n g us Ken nedy Kent Caroline Jo Anne Mary Jane Mildred King King King Knox Roseclaire Naomi R. Nell Beverly Lavery Leaf Lemme Lindley OF ' 48 Linda Lee Laura Lee Patricio M a ry Jaeger Jensen Jensen John Phyllis Ba rba ra J oyce BsvG riy Johnston J ones Jordan Juhl Geraldine Lois E valine Janet Kerr Kerr Kessler Kestle Mary Onnalee hielen Mory C. Kring Laabs Lager Lake Marjorie Sarah Elizabeth Elizabeth Doris Liska Lonergan Lugg McAv-n Martha Barbara Marianne Annette Dorothy Jean Norma Mary P. Patricia McConnel McCord McDonold MacDougall M cLeod Mains Mailers Mondel Janice Jean Margaret L. Marcia Gretchen Ruth Margaret Kay Ruth Mann Mason Maxon Melvin Meyers Meyer Miller Milloy Mary Ann Jeanne Jean Martha Joan Lourette Elizabeth Ann Rose M ittelstaed Montgomery Morgan Morgan Morris M ulay Mumford Murfey Joyce Jacqueline Morjorie Nancy Morgaretann Elaine Mary Jane Nebergall Negus Nelson Nelson Newell Nichols Nutt Olander Harriett 1 rene Norma Betty Chorlene Marion Beverly Jean Olson Overman Palmer Poton Peaks Perkins Peterson Peterson FRE HMEN Seventy-four Margaret Aris Elizabeth Betty Lou Pimlott Piatt Plott Plummer Georgiana Norma Mary Ellen Ruth Reed Reeser Rickels Riley Betty Julia Jean Marian LaVonne Rogers Romine Rothwell Rounsevell Lillian Betty Joy Jean Nancy Lee Sanberg Saul Scannmon Schall Jane Betty Jane Lou Margaret Scott Sebastian Sellers Sevier CLASS Melba Frances Gloria Corolyn Potter Price Proskovec Ray 1 rma Vieune Marilyn Patricia Anna Ruth Rinker Rippel Robertson Roegge Betty Jean Elizabeth Carol Potricio Rowden Rowe Roy Runnels hiarriett Gloria Marie Horriett Scheidker Schramek Schulenburg Scott Lou Anne Peggy Mary C. Virginia Shanks Shannon Shatzell Shenkel OF ' 48 Seventy-five Vi rginia Shirley Mary Elizobeth Carol Spreen Stonnord Lorraine Tiedeman Jean Tinker Pauline Stewart Evelyn Tolpa Marilyn Toupal Joyce Truckenbrod Jo Ann Tucker Joone Von Bergen Marjory Verser Phyllis Vollen FRESHMEN Seventy-six Alene Wagner Helen Ann White Marilyn Walton Nancy Jane White Roberta Winstead Agnes Mae Ward Gene vVhorley June Ann Wismeyer Georgia Warton Gretchen Widell Margaret Ann Weers Rebecca Wigton Phyllis Jane Wolfe Donna Jeanne Wright Gladys Wudel Joyne Weller Martha Wilcox Clara Lu Wysong Kathleen Wells Jean Wilkinson Jo Ann Zimmerly Betty Wesner Nan Williams Margaret Zumdohl CLASS OF ' 48 Seventy-seven ■ ■■■ Ji «i(««t« «« ' . ' V H I  IH I«tl l) .  M« ' M« ' w. « : BOO K THREE Eighty-one Junior Prom Princess Miss Beatrice Person Attendants t the Princess Miss Joan Craig Miss Virginia Bliss Eighty-two Knowledge Miss Alice Codard Eightv-three Faith Miss Anne Ingram Eighty-four b©rVIC© Miss Lucille Sommer Eighty-five Below: Lefh to Right First Row, Janie Frank, Carolyn Carver, Theodore Weers, Belle Wolceman. Second Row, Anne Laufer, Nancy Black, Betty Roe Ragon, Mary Ellen Smith. Above: Left to Right, Jonie Frank, Car- olyn Carver, Theodora Weers, Belle Wokeman. Cap and Gown The porch of Old Main Hall Is annually the site of a traditional ceremony. After the Lost Chapel of May, 1944, students gathered to watch again the choos- ing of the new Cop and Gown members. Those Juniors who received the rose of friendship, the honor cops, and a kiss from the senior members were Belle Wokeman, Carolyn Carver, Theodora Weers, and Jane Frank. Teedo , with the Freshman class and Main HoW presidencies behind her, was anticipating her new office as SGA president; and Jonie Frank — she is Belles Lettres president, was business monoger of the llliwoco, and is on honor student; Belle, prominent in the Little Theater activities, faced a term as Senior Class president; Carolyn was our YWCA president-elect. Eighty-six Those who know Betty Stanford are sincerely proud that the Conlee-Kent Mennorial Cup is hers for the year 1944-45. Chosen to receive this award because she seemed best to exennplify the college nnotto of Knowledge, Faith, and Service , Betty is valued also on cannpus for her charnning personality. In line with two of her nnajor interests — nnusic and art — she is a nnember of the choir and is nnajoring in art with a yen towards a career as o commercial illustrator in advertising. IRC also receives much of Betty ' s time, for she is president of the campus group. When a freshman, Betty was class prexy and song with Madrigal. When she became a sophomore, SOS counseling and pledging Theta Sigma claimed her time. Eighty-seven The May Queen Miss Natacha Pehlman MISS MARGARET BRUNDAGE MISS DORIS DOENGES MRS. JEANNE STEIN THE MAY COURT MISS NANCY PILE MISS BELLE WAKEMAN MISS THEODORA WEERS IWilBIIBBiilMBli  l| S i;-.,.-i;v. ' .. , • 1 BOOK FOUR mMammmm iiiii It ' 1 Air roid for Margaret Ann Newell Frosh exercise on last day of initia+ion. UWHiHMliS Gerry Rapp, Cis Gilroy, and Viv Sackrison prepare for luncheon in the Home Ec Apartment. Army mooters ot ihe hockey gome. ' ' ' i PeM n Poi ' nts out h in Scrlbbl ' sr poem to I v-cj- i ' pr X- Lystec initiation BOOK FIVE ■ii fii i « ' , i a!  H ' ' f. 1 STANDING: J eon Barta, Bea Person, Mary Ann Barnes, Theodora Weers, Virginia Bliss, Irmo Rinker, Jane Olonder. SEATED: Kathleen Crow, Lucille Sommer, Celeste Quick, Harriet Perbix. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Theodora Weers, President. Community life requires a coordinating unit, and it is in such a ca- pacity that the Student Government Association functions. Not a static government, but one changing and conforming to campus needs, it has attempted this year to reorganize and re-evaluate the assembly pro- grams, and in cooperation with the YWGA and the AA to attain a more consolidated unit in function. Throughout the year an appeal has been made to the individual in order to moke the honor code the rule of every student. Theodora Weers, president this year, was assisted by Judicial Director Lue Sommer and Vice-President Jean Barto. Virginia Bliss served as secretary, and Bea Person as treasurer; hlorriet Perbix was house president of Main hiall and Kathleen Grow, of hlorker. Geleste Quick acted as the representative of the campus houses, while Irma Rinker and Jane Olander represented the freshman class. One Hundred Seven STANDING: Georgiana Buck, Virginio Ringhausen, Jo Ann A utdenkom p, Virgimo Smith, Phyllis Smilh, Pat Lanahan, Barbora Brown. SEATED: JeonnD Volcnline, Gloria Underwood, Mourine Jockson, Rosanna Shanks, Margaret Francisco, Rosemary Niemann. ' 45 ILLIWOCO And now it is finished. After innumerable hours of concentroted work and planning, the staff of the 1945 llliwoco presents you with these highlights of the year as a tangible foundation for your mennories. It is the staff ' s sincere hope that the volume will meet with your approval. Mr. hiaroid E. Gibson, Director of Admissions, has served as adviser, and Rosanna Shanks wos editor-in-chief of the publication. Assisting her were Margaret Francisco, assistant editor; Mourine Jackson, copy editor; Rosemary Niemann, literary editor; Gloria Underwood, index editor; Virginia Smith, sports editor; Patricia Lonohan, art editor; Jo Ann Aufdenkamp and Virginia Ringhausen, photographers; Phyllis Smith, captions editor; and Barbara Brown, Georgiana Buck, and Jeanne Valentine, picture editors. Musobelle Coons, Janet Browning, Mortho- jean Durian, and Borbora Parkinson assisted in preparing the copy. One Hundred Eight BUSINESS STAFF Pennywise and pennywatchers are the business staff, whose tosk it was to care for the financial obligations incurred in the compiling and printing of the 1945 llliwoco. Sources of income for the project were student and faculty subscriptions, advertising sold to local merchants, and receipts from school organizations. This money was used by both the editorial and business staff members to meet the expenses concurrent with publishing the yearbook. Eileen Olson, business manager, and Mor- jorie Danforth, her assistant, have been aided in their task by Vivian Sackrison and Margarite Zickos, advertising manager and assistant; Ruth Chin and Shirley Bacher, art manager and assistant; and Morthojeon Durian and Lee Stinson, circulation manager and assistant. Marthajean Durion, E. Lee Stinson, Vivion Sockrison, Eileen Olson. Margarite Zickos, Morjorle Danforth, Shirley Bacher, Ruth Chin. One Hundred Nine FOURTH ROW: Kerr, Blair, Sonde. s, B. Lonergan, Harmon, Collins. THIRD ROW: Ayroult, Rinlcer, Heck, Bober, Harrison, Brownlee, Wilson, Armstrong, Gould, Green, Niemann, Coons, M. Jackson, Pehlman, Shannon, Gossett, Baker, Hoffmon, Vv akemon, M. Lonergan. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Smith, Lippincott. Godord, Lonohon, Lyster, Truby, Houer. FIRST ROW: Hext, Cody, Fischer, Schuchman, Chin, M. Jackson, Parkinson, Claffy, Sloan. GREETINGS Our newspaper has set forth as its policy the reflection of the interests and opinions of the students by means of an accurate account of cannpus activities. Edited by Alice Godard and Alice Gould for the first and second semesters respectively, the Greetings has rolled off the presses each Saturday true to its policy and despite war- time printing difficulties. Each Monday noon members of the editorial staff gathered in the campus Greetings office to receive the forthcoming week ' s assignments and to review and criticize the previous week ' s paper. To introduce to the student body the purposes and platforms of the major parties in last fall ' s national election, the Greetings staged a political rally on Novem- ber I. Featured on the program were two local speakers — Garl Robinson and Victor Sheppard. Further alive to real-life responsibilities, the newspaper actively supported the spring membership drive of the MocMurray Red Gross. On October 4, Alice Godard, Margrette Lyman, Mary Frances Lyster, Roberta Glaffy and Maurine Jack- son attended the conference of the IGPA in Peoria, at which they met with other college journalists to discuss common problems and the essentials comprising a good publication. Social events of the year included sponsorship of an all-campus dance the Banner Ball, a theater party and chili supper, and a breakfast at the Dunlap for staff members. One Hundred Ten BACK ROW: LaRue White, Mildred Moss, Geraldine Rapp, Pat Lanahan, Margarite Zickos, Frances Lang, Maxme As- kew, Bonnie Sorensen, Betty Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Virginia Smith, Roberta Cloffy, Marthajeon Durion, Joonn Enges- wick, Lauretto Gilbert, Carol Deutsch. BUSINESS STAFF The Greetings is not exempt from the financial worries which beset most or- ganizations, and we found Laurette Gilbert and her staff devoting their interests and service to keeping the headaches at a minimum. Specific staff activities includ- ed the selling of advertising space to local tradespeople, the selling of newspaper subscriptions and both the collecting and the paying of bills. This group was also re- sponsible for the campus distribution of the Greetings and for its exchange service with other colleges. Margarite Zickos has been in charge of the advertising, and Joan Berg has been responsible for the exchange service. Another position of importance was held by Frances Lang, who worked as circulation manager. Assistants to the advertising manager were Joan Engeswick, Mildred Moss, and LaRue White. One hlundred Eleven Y. W. C. A To show each girl on campus the need of widened spiritual understanding, and to moke every girl aware that she is a true nnember of the organization with talents, suggestions, or services to contribute to its function has been the dual purpose of YWCA for the year. Those who carried these aims to fulfillment were Carolyn Car- ver, president; Martha Irwin, vice-president; Mary Dasher, secretary; and Willo Wirth, treasurer. The YW, co-operating with the denominational groups, introduced each student to the churches of Jacl sonville on the first few Sundays of the year. Ac- tivities of the year which promoted the international purpose were the recognit.on service, which introduced the student body to the large international organization, the WSSF drive, and the Easter and Holy Week services. To bring about the local purpose of the organization, MocMurroy ' s YWCA was sponsor for the Christmas Table candles, caroling, Heart Sister Week, Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, and an Easter party for underprivileged children. A fitting concl usion for the year was the annual inspirational retreat at the cabin for the outgoing and the newly-elected cabinets. One Hundred Twelve FIRST ROW: Pat Lanahan, Mary Mittlestaed, Pat Miller, Carol Potterf. SECOND ROW: Key Toussaint, Alberta Krebbs, Marty Fischer, Margaret Collins. ART DEPARTMENT MacMurray ' s Art Department yearly gains new distinction on campus and continues to grow in size and the scope of work done. Following the custom of ex- hibiting their work, these artists presented exhibitions in the library and in Main Hall Social Room. One of these showings featured Freshman drawings, and on especially noteworthy exhibition was that of the work of Miss Ruth Gay, Associate Professor of Art. In view of the fact that the present art studio in Music hHall seems now too small to house the department comfortably, plans have been mode to open the Art Annex for use next year. The department also hails the advent of a new instructor — Miss Margaret Collins, who is a 1945 graduate of MacMurray. One Hundred Thirteen n National Collegiate Players. Carolyn Corver, Mon- dy Crosby, Ann Rhodes, Prof. Hol- combe, Mary Ann Barnes, Alice Gould, Belle Wakeman. MACMURRAY PLAYERS AND PLAYERS GUILD The loss of the MacMurroy College Little Theater for practical work, and the destruction of all equipment, threatened the obondonnnent of plans for dramatic productions during the year. hHowever, two new dramatic organizations of the campus, the MocK iurroy Flayers and the Mayers ' Guild, affiliated for the first time with the National Gollegiate Players, surmounted this difficulty and brought on exceedingly successful series of productions to campus audiences. The presentations for the year included The Gomedy of Errors , Nine Girls , Meet the Wife , and Our Town . Helen Grosby served as president of the Guild; and Jo Gody, of the Players. Professor Ray E. Holcombe was the adviser of both groups. Under the chairmanship of Mildred Moss, the War Council pronnoted the sale of war stamps and bonds on campus, thus providing a way for MacMurroy stu- dents to help their country at war. Their specific goal this year has been the purchase of a bomber through war stamp soles. To approach this objective, a special drive was held at Thanksgiving time, and in coordination, a search was mode for the Bomber Beauty Queen — Phyllis Cooper was elected to this honor. The Red Cross, interested in the humane services needed especially in wartime, has functioned capa- bly under the guidance of Barbara Taylor and as a complete unit under the Morgan County Chapter. The annual Red Cross Membership Drive exceeded its quota to reach the final sum of $ 140 1. 16. Red Cross FIRST ROW: Lanahan, Badger, Miller, Smith, Taylor, Hughes, Irwin, Sockrison. SECOND ROW: day, Hinrichsen, mann, Valentine, nelius, Weers, rence, Claffy, Carler. M un- Nie- Cor- Law- Berg, President: Jo ' ce Truck- enbrod. Sponsor: Marjorle Dan- forth. ' FIRST ROW: Solberg, Cahill, Riley, Leaf, Cripe, Armitage, Duphrone. SECOND ROW: Cipro, Nutt, Kongus, Rowden, Kerr, Blair, Coonen, Lennme, Grossman. THIRD ROW: Gullet+e, Jensen, Romlne, Ro+hwell, Hahn, Shanks, Engeswick, Munn- ford, Fifch. ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA MacMurray ' s freshman societies embody our characteristic friendly spirit and are the nucleus out of which it is born. The purposes of these societies are to further the individual interests of the members in varied fields, to offer opportunities in group social experiences, and to promote among the members the qualities of loyalty, friendship, and service. To bring these purposes to a successful culmination for the six societies, a uniform program of activities was planned under the direction of Mrs. Roma N. hlowkins, society adviser, and the society sponsors: Mourine Jackson, Delta Theta Nu; Celeste Quick, Phi Tau Epsilon; Helen hHuston, Kappa Sigma Theta; Mor- jorie Danforth, Alpha Koppo Sigma; Dorothy Stonecipher, Epsilon Kappa Phi; Mil- dred Moss, Phi Kappa Delta. The first item on this program was a coke party and get-together in the hlub for the freshman class. This mixer spirit was also carried over into the first meetings of the individual societies such as the overnight trip to the P. E. cabin for Phi Tau, a wiener roast at Nichols Pork for Delta Theta Nu and Kappa Sigma Theta members, and a picnic for the Alpha Kappa Sigmas. (Continued on poge ii7) One Hundred Sixteen DELTA THETA NU In order that each girl will have the experience of attending and helping plan a formal occasion, each freshman society gave a faculty coffee, which was preceded by a formal dinner in McClelland hiall. The experience gained through participation in these events carries through for the many coffees which ore an integral part of MacMurray ' s life. Chairmen for the freshman-faculty coffees were Epsilon Kappa Phi, Mary Mailers; Kappa Sigma Theto, Ruth Gehl; Phi Tau Epsilon, Beverly Juhl; Phi Kappa Delta, Dorothy Brotherson; Alpha Kappa Sigma, Dorothy Armitage; and Delta Theto Nu, Margaret Carlyon. Many informal parties were given during the year, and these tended to bring society and class members closer together. At a gymnasium open house, the Alpha Kappa Sigmas were hostesses to the Kappa Sigma Thetos. On November 12, Phi Tau Epsilon chose the Dunlap hlotel for a get-acquainted breakfast; and on the some day this popular eating spot was the scene of a Delta Theto Nu supper. (Continued on page I 18) FIRST ROW: Gotscholl, Cholk, Myers, Davis, Forsch, Brown, DeVnes, Dick. SECOND ROW: Carlyon, Sorensen, Soul, Curry, Holtze, Price, Peaks, Nichols, Potter, Bober. THIRD ROW: Jaeger, King, Piatt, Balsley, Word, Van Bergen, Rounsevell, Gossett, Dovis, Hirosoki, Roegge, Cromer. One Hundred Seventeen EPSILON KAPPA PH President: Martho Boumgart. Sponsor: Dorothy Stonecipher. One of the most important activities of the freshman groups is the freshman one-act play con- test. To the society-winner of this competition o silver cup is awarded. The ploys ore comedies and the presentation of each is mode as simple and uniform as possible, so that the acting will be the chief basis for judging. The ploys are directed by the Directing class of the Speech Department under the tutelage of Dr. Ray hlolcombe. Kappa Sigma Theta ' s production, Green Eyes From Romany , won the coveted cup this year, and was directed by Dorothy Chaney with Jane Shannon assisting. Joyce Nebergall as Winnie won honorable mention for her individual performance. Second place win- ner, just a hair ' s breadth beneath first place, was The Decoy , directed by Alice Gould with Dawn (Continued on page 119) FIRST ROW: Holden, Fellows, Broun, Boumgart, Mailers, Cooley, Jackson, McCord. SECOND ROW: Bertoglio, Kent, Collins, Hakes, Vollen, Taylor, Miller, Ersklne, Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Wigton, Pimlott, Wright, Meson, Grumpstrup, Kalodimos, Shirley, Wismeyer, Duncan. One Hundred Eighteen FIRST ROW: Dalsgaard, Tinker, Nebergall, Sandberg, Gehl, Wudei, Morgan. SECOND ROW: Mams, Wessner, Snyder, Spence, King, Houston, Changnon, McConnell, Murphy. THIRD ROW: Scammon, Hougen, Piatt, Berry, Claw- son, Johnston, Bornett, Kennedy, Wolfe, Johnson, Bailor. KAPPA SIGMA Bishop as assistant director. Honorable nnention for acting excellence was given to Donna Wright as Eva Egerton, Georgia Broun as Roy Winter, and Mary Kring as - o Yeng. This was Epsilon Kappa Phi ' s entry. Xingu was Delta Theto Nu ' s produc- tion and was directed by Helen Grosby, assisted by Jo Cody. Esther Singer directed Uplifting Sadie for Phi Kappa Delta. The assistant director was Ghar- lene Hext, and Eileen Huebner, as Sadie, received ho norable mention. Alpha Kappa Sigma gave A Domestic Episode , which was directed by Marjory (Continued on page 120) THETA President: Jean Tinker. Sponsor: Helen Huston. One Hundred Nineteen FIRST ROW: Brotherson, Huebner, Scott, Ripple, Hoatson, Hagen, Boyd, Peterson. SECOND ROW: Newell, Baxter, Anderson, John, Schall, Smith, Winfrey, Tolpa. THIRD ROW: Hoeberle, Farley, Weers, Ike, Tledemon, Nelson, Kn ox, Overmon, Dorris, Lager. PHI KAPPA DELTA President: Martha Wilcox. Sponsor: Mildred Moss. Danforth, assisted by Charlotte Wetteroth. The production Dear Departed was Phi Tau Epsilon ' s entry. Its director was Mary Cloyd, with Carolyn Francis serving as her assistant. In this ploy Carol Roy received honorable nnention for her work in the part of Mrs. Slater. Participation in these produc- tions is often a great step toward further work on the Little Theater stage and is therefore accepted enthusiastically. Society banquets were the last social activity for the societies, and two or three of the organiza- tions held their functions together. By organizing these banquets, the society nnembers learned the (Continued on page 121) One Hundred Twen|-y FIRST ROW: Peterson, Thomas, Ingersoll, Nelson, Bimrose, Runnels, Lugg, Deoringer, Stout. SECOND ROW: Shannon, Herman, hloffman, Tankersley, Craven, Gaum, Sheidker, Beros, White, Donald, Rickles. THIRD ROW: Frazier, Harper, Fooborg, Spreen, Coats, Wagner, Kessel, Proskovec, Blaser, Sellers, Banton, Froehlich. PHI TAU essentials to be considered in the preparation of a large formal event. Last Chapel brought the presentation by Dr. C. P. McClelland of the two society cups — one was the cup for the ploy contest, and the other was given to the society compiling the greatest number of points, which were earned through scholarship, attendance at society meetings, par- ticipation in sports and other activities. Through their busy year of many activities, the freshman societies hove truly achieved their prime purpose — that of making the freshmen girls good citizens of MacMurray. EPSILON President: Gloria Bimrose. Sponsor: Celeste Quick. One Hundred Twenty-one FIRST ROW: Martha Irwin, Janie Frank, Doris Rickard, Margery Irwin, Harriet Holdrige, Ruth Layman. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Goiens, Alice Hogans, Blanche Fades, Maxme Askew, Katherine Hunter, Kothleen Hempler, Jeanne Valen- tine, Margoret Fisher, Mariellen Dunnington, Hope Ayrault, Jean Miller. THIRD ROW: June DeFrietas, Ruth Woods, Marietta Wall, Anita Goby, Charlotte Taylor, Virginio O ' Shea, Ruth Bower, Helen Kennedy, Hazel Matsui. BELLES LETTRES For good or for better, we take thee, O Belles Lettres , contemplated B. L. rushees lost September, when in Harvest Time they found themselves entertained at a Jean Jamboree . Carrying out the theme of Shine on Harvest Moon , the formal dinner dance of the Dunlap Hotel marked another evening of rush-season gaiety. The twenty-five pledges gleaned from this rushing season were pinned at a formal initiation on October I , and later entertained the actives at a Hallowe ' en party in the Hub, ot which original skits were the highlights. Participating in the annual YW-ACE Chris tmas Bazaar, the society sold jot pads and MacMurray pencils. The society ' s Christmas time serenade was led by Virginia Reese. Under the chairman- ship of Margaret Sloan, B. L. ' s presented Belles a Hoppin ' on March 7 at their Open Meeting, which was followed by the annual alumnae coffee in the society hall. Presentation of silver bracelets to departing seniors and the alumnae banquet in the spring crowned the year ' s activities when the sorores sang together, And honor thee well, O glorious B. L. Janie Frank, president. FIRST ROW: Winifred Shultz, Margaret Sloan, Georgia Nighswander, Marilyn Hoyt, Margaret Lonergan, Alice Hanna. SECOND ROW: Carrie Tenbroeck Groves, Elo- ise RInodes, Betha Wade, Kathryn Swihart, E. Lee Stinson, Geral- dine Rapp. FIRST ROW: Gloria Underwood, Betty Mil- ler, Patricia Hughes, Lois Stemler. SECOND ROW: Betsy Otey, Vir- ginia Reese, Ruth Chin Shirley Bocher, Betty Emerson, Dorothy Dole. THIRD ROW: Joyce Neumann, Barbara Day, Willo Wirth, Es- ther Singer, Margie Dennis, Imogene Thomp- son, Gene Herges, Lou- ise Uhl. OFFICERS: Janie Frank - Martha Irwin Betsy Otey Mary Jane Goiens Willa Wirth - - President Vice-president Recording Secretary Treasurer Recording Secretary One Hundred Twenty-three Margrette Lyman, president. LAMBDA ALPHA MU Let us sing of somewhat nobler things; let us seek a higher strain , recited eoch pledge at her formal initiation lost fall. Alice Godard and Phyllis Smith planned the rush parties on a nautical theme which featured a Pirates ' Treasure h unt and a formal Cap- tain ' s Dinner. Directed by Doris Green and Lystie Lyster, the Open Meeting, held on November 8, revealed the Lambdas ' Sup- pressed Desires before they entertained alumnae and honorary members at o coffee. Eileen Olson supervised the revision of the constitution, and Kay Francis had charge of selling yarn poddle dogs at the Christmas Bazaar. The spring banquet was the climax of a busy year, when the sisters joined ogoin in their friendship circle to sing, So here ' s to our Lambda Alpha Mu. FIRST ROW: Barbara Parlcinson. Mory Frances Lyster, Rosemory Niemann, Marilee Cowger, JoAnn Aufdenkamp, Laur- etta Gilbert, Marguerite Smith. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Reed, Audra Nienhiser, Marilyn Piaum, Margaret Francisco, Patricio Wilson. OFFICERS: Margrette Lyman Marguerite Smith Carol Potterf - Margaret Francisco - Phyllis Smith - - President Vice-president Recording Secretary Treasurer Recording Secretary FIRST ROW: June Hauer, Shirley Flynn, Belle Wakemon. Solly Royal, Coleroi Nichols, Barbara Stuhler. Nancy Elliott, Margaret Brundage, Barbara Kent, Joyce Stedem. SECOND ROW: Anne Ingram, Carolyn Carver, Marilyn Manslce, Ann Rhodes, Theodora Weers, Frances Nash, Dorothy Choney, Patricia Miller, Lucille Sommer. Rito Sve, Mary Ann Barnes, Doris Doenges, Carol Hednnan, Betty G. Evens. PHI NU Noncy Pile, president. We ' re glad we have the girls we do in dear Phi Nu , they sang after last fall ' s rushing. Marilyn Manske and Phyllis Metz planned the formal dinner dance and the afternoon coke-tail party at the Dunlap h otel on a Cover Girl theme. Friendship rings and clipboards were sold at the Christ- mas Bazaar. Silver friendship bracelets were given the Seniors. Barefoot Girl with Lip , presented at the Open Meeting on Valentine ' s Day, was directed by Pot Mliller. The annual breakfast during exam week, and the alumnae banquet rang down the curtain on another year during which it was proved that — A Phi Nu girl is true to her blue and blue. One Hundred Twenty-six FIRST ROW: Joanne Ellis, Phoebe Frudden, Elaine Jackson, Janet Damon, Mary Bagole Cloyd, Claire Kelsey, Harriet Leachmon, Lynne Wells. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Homer, Jeanette Chapman, Mary Dasher, Harriet Perbix, Barbara Flurv, Marjorle Stout, Helen Crosby, Jean Hutchison. FIRST ROW: Beatrice Person, Betty Lyders, Ruth Deising, Mortho- |ean Durian, Roberta Cloffy, Maurine Jack- son, Mary Huntoon. SECOND ROW: Vir- ginia Bliss, Phyllis Metz, Chorlene Hext, Helen Fortinberry, Vivian Sac- krison, Georgiano Buck, Morjorie Donforlh, Mil- dred Moss, Donno Dee Schmidt, Helen Huston, Virginia Lee Smith. OFFICERS: Nancy Pile - Dorothy Cheney Georgiano Buck June Houer - Vivian Sockrison President Vice-president Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary One Hundred Twenty-seven BPWTf FIRST ROW: Bettie Johann, Betsy Knapp, Dorothy Loer, Mory Lemcn, Virginia Ringhausen, Donna Rosk, Marilyn Purnell. SECOND ROW: Mary Lemon, Virginia Hinrichsen, Lois Helm, Julio Moffet, Frances Long, Borboro March, Natacha Pehlman, Jeanne Rowenhorst, Wando Lee King, Potricio Lanahon, Charlotte McKinney, Priscillo McBride, Dorothy Stone. THETA SIGMA Natacha Pehlman, president. I want to be a Theta girl, and I want no more , typifies the feelings of this society ' s loyal nnembers. Adopting as their rush thenne, Theta Breaks All Records , captains Virginia Ringhausen and Barbara Vedder planned a breakfast held in Jane Hall smoker, and a formal dinner at the Dunlap Hotel. Soon after initiation, the Thetos enjoyed their first activity of their year — breakfast at the Dunlap, after which they attended church in a group. Bulletin boards and felt articles were sold at the YW-ACE Christmas Bazaar booth. Arranged by Barbara Taylor, the pledges en- tertained the actives at a Baby Party in the gym. Jo Cody directed the Open Meeting during which the Thetas leafed through their magazine Vague . Silver friendship bracelets were given to the seniors, and the year ' s activities came to a close with the annual alumnae banquet from which still echo the strains, You girls belong to Theta, and Theta belongs to you. One Hundred Twenty-eight 4 FIRST ROW: Marie Thiel, Barbara Jean Wells, Charlotte Wet- teroth, Carol Sonford, Jeanne Kersten Stein, Barbara Jean Vedder, Barbara Taylor, Virginia Vaught. SECOND ROW: Ruth Struckmyer, Dorothy Stonecipher, Mortha Spink, Joan Stewart, Betty Stanford, Beverly VanBuskirk, Mar- cello Taylor, Pauline Schaeffer, Rosonna Shanks. OFFICERS: Natacha Pehlman - . . . President Jeanne Kersten Stein - - Vice-president Ruth Bailin - - - Recording Secretary Agnes Sherman ----- Treasurer Josephine Cody - Corresponding Secretary Nancy hieck, Jean Frost, Mary Edith Bradley, Betty Benz, Alice Gould, Dorothy Carter, Dortheo Dunbar, Ruth Bailin, Joan Craig, Josephine Cody, Barbara Brown, Harriet Hatch, Phyllis Badger, Merle Honsen, Marie Brumer, Jean Barto, Francine Duncan. . Jean Kersten Stein, Janie Frank. Margrette Lynnan, Natocha Pehlmon, Nancy Pile, Martha Irwin, Darothy Chaney, Marguerite Smith. INTERSOCI ETY COUNCIL In order that the activities and purposes of the four upperclass societies may be coordinated and regulated, the Intersociety Council functions to consider all in- tersociety problems. The president and the vice-president of each society compose the membership of the group, which is advised by Dean Roma N. hHowkins. Specific activities of the year 1944-45 include the organization of fall and mid-year rushing and the sponsorship of an intersociety party to bring about closer bonds of fellow- ship between the four societies. The custom of presenting society open-meetings was instituted again this year to make possible the acquaintance of new students with the talent and members of each group. This year ' s president of the Council has been Peg Smith of Lambda Alpha Mu, and Natacha Pehlman of Theta Sigma has acted as secretary. One Hundred Thirty FRONT ROW: Stonecipher, Schul+z, Wirth, Stacy, Armstrong, Voss, Chalk, Furgeson, E. Jacbon, Coryell. SECOND ROW: Nutt, Feddern, McCord. THIRD ROW: Ingersol, Fitch, Haeberle, McClure, Grodeon, Silver, S. Kent, Coffman, Abbott, Romine, Corroo, Carter. FOURTH ROW: Morgan, P. Shannon, Schroder, Isringhausen, Hohman, A. Jackson, Overman, Glossop, Jorgensen, Leaverton, Hatch, Overby, Rounsevell, Holdrege, Minich. BAND Claiming the double distinction of being one of the few oil-wonnen concert bonds and the only girl ' s marching bond in the country, the MacMurray College group holds on important place in campus activities. Adding quality to distinction, the group maintains a full concert-band instrumentation which makes it possible for them to cover the entire range of bond literature. The highlight of the band ' s year is its annual concert, held this year on March 28, in conjunction with Dads ' Day festivities. Included also on its yearly calendar is a concert for Com- mencement week; and it provides musical pep, color, and enjoyment at student assemblies, rallies, and athletic events when needed. The fifty members meet twice weekly at regular rehearsals through which they learn to blend their various talents and instrumental tones into one unified, composite strain. Miss Dorothy Stonecipher, first clarinetist, is the concertmistress of the band, and Mr. Austin Carrels serves as director. One Hundred Thirty-one FIRST ROW: Carlyon, B. Lonergan, Spreen, Runnels, J. Peterson, Brotherson, Roy, Cooley, Bimrose, Verser, Gehl, Roun- sevell. Fish. SECOND ROW: Craven, Rinker, McDonold, Wigton, Cholk, Dorris, Gotshoil, Berry, Knox, Snyder, Glossop, Tankersley, Poter, Holden. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Tolpa, Coonen, Stannard, Froehlick, Mumford, Fellows, Proskoree, Sober, Fitch, Boisley, Tucker, Benton. FOURTH ROW: M. Lonergan, Duncan, Hernnon, Isringhousen, Wudel, Hoerr, Far- ley, Hahn, Dalsgaard, Poton, Forsch, C. Smith, Wagner, Jensen. MADRIGAL Under the direction of Mrs. Ann McCloskey, and with its nnennber- ship open to all students of MacMurray, the Madrigal Club rightfully claims a designation as one of the major musical organizations on campus. Most of the Madrigal members are freshmen, who find the club an ideal way to broaden their interclass acquaintanceship, as well as a con- structive outlet for their musical talent. Among the activities of the group has been its participation in the Christmas and Easter vesper services and in some of the college radio broadcasts. Officers of the organization for this last year were Carol Roy, president; Dorothy Brotherson, vice-president; Doris Cooley, secretary-treasurer; Ruth hHol- den, librarian; Gloria Bimrose, publicity director; and Mary Spreen, social chairman. One Hundred Thirty-two FIRST ROW: O+ey, Areson, Purnell, Rowenhorst, Black, Ike, Chaney, Spink, Hanna. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Cornelius, Green, DuBois, Fuhrman, Hempler, Grossman, Kestle, Sommer, Nebergall. THIRD ROW: Stanford, Stein, Stedem, Cool- idge, Ring, Bliss, Reese, Scheidker, Foaborg, Nelson. CHOIR This year for the first time membership in the choir has been open to all students of MacMurray. Most outstanding is this group ' s contribution to the weekly chapel services, although choral music is also pro- vided for such occasions as Founders ' Day, Commencement services, and Christmas and Easter Vespers. On April 20 the annual College Choir concert was presented in Music Hall. Recordings of familiar scores were mode and sold to the student body. The choir was under the direction of Mr. Austin Garrels; officers for the year were Kathleen Hempler, president; Dorothy Cha- ney, secretary; Doris Green, librarian; and Lucille Sommer, publicity chairman. Kathleen Hempler and Mr. Garrels. One Hundred Thirty-three Betty Stanford and Professor Hendrlckson. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MacMurray ' s International Relations Club, subsi- dized by the Carnegie Institute, draws its membership from upperclassmen. hlowever, this year the club be- came the parent of a freshman IRC, sponsored by Lue Sommer. On April 4, MacMurroy was hostess to the Illinois College IRC at a local institute to replace the Midwestern conference canceled by transporta- tion conditions. Weekly news round-ups were another important contribution to MacMurray ' s program. The officers of the year were president, Betty Stan- ford; vice-president, Barbara Stuhler; secretary, Mar- garet Francisco; treasurer, Christine Callahan; and adviser. Professor Walter hiendrickson. FIRST ROW: Chin, Brownlee, Struckmeyer, Wotkins, Spears, M. Jackson, Decker, Quick, Coons, Knapp, Golens, Wirth, Nosh. SECOND ROW: Shanks, Niemann, Francisco, Callahan, B. Collins, Wells, Stonford, RInghausen, Craig, Duncan, Stuhler, Nichols, Riley, Abbott, Silver. THIRD ROW: Vedder, Bradley, Rogers, Loynnan, McMillan, Craven, Black, Van Buskirk, Bruce, Frudden, Shultz, K. Potter, Shipley, hloldrege. Wetteroth. FOURTH ROW: Rapp, Buck, Neuwoehner, Gilbert, Matsui, Rogers, Schuchman, Brumer, P. Hughes, Helm, Cornelius, Taylor, McBride, Ballin. FIFTH ROW: White, Hunter, Vasconcellos, Brundage, Weers, Pile, Evans, Manske, Sommer, Moss, M. Jackson, Marston, Dasher, Stout, Stone- cipher. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Smith, Janet Browning, Margrette Lyman, Georgianna Truby, Ann Lippmcott, Doris Grodeon, Mary Lyster, Notacho Pehlmon, Jane Shannon, Alice Gould, Alice Godard. SECOND ROW: Elaine Nichols, Margaret Collins, Professor Burrows, Mary Wiermon, Nancy Armstrong, Beverly Cubbage, Freda Sanders. SCRIBBLERS Holding as its purpose the stim ulation of interest and practice in creative writing onnong its mennbers and on the connpus, Scribblers ' Club fills a vital need in the extracurricular progrann of MacMurroy. Membership in the group is determined by semester tryouts for which prospective members may enter poems, stories, essays, or dramatic scripts to undergo consideration and evaluation by the active Scribblers. During the year frequent manuscript meetings are held in order that members may read their work aloud and receive the criticism of the group. Scribblers ' Christmas cards for 1944, designed by Natacha Pehlmon and using Margrette Lyman ' s poem, were sold at the YW-ACE bazaar with Jane Shannon in charge of their preparation and distribution. Under the co-chairmanship of Marion Collins and Ann Lippincott, the Scribblers ' Open Meeting, entitled Versify Varsity , was held April 3 in the So- cial Room. The prize-winning articles from the annual all-school literary contest held in the spring were published in Inkspirations, of which Janet Browning was in charge this year. In 1944-45 Alice Gould headed the club as president and Lystie Lyster and Jan Truby, respectively, were vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Professor Dor- othy Burrows acted as adviser. One Hundred Thirty-five FIRST ROW: P. Jones, E. Jackson, Clone y, Reeser, Struckmeyer, Jorgensen. SECOND ROW: Rickard, Reese, Wirth, Miss Adden- brooke, Benz, V. Smith, Bailin, Combrink. THIRD ROW: M. Irwin, Stev- ens, Crow, Horges, Ho- mer, Long, Chopmon, Bailor, Fronklin, K. Jockson, Woods. Betty Benz and Miss Addenbrooke. A. C. E. The MacMurray Association for Childhood Education is one of eight branches of the III inois ACE, and is likewise affiliated with the notional organization. Although this group draws nnost of its members from the kindergarten-primary majors on cam- pus, anyone interested in childhood education is welcome to join. Under the capable direction of President Betty Benz, Vice-President Willo Wirth, Secretary Elaine Jack- son, and Treasurer Virginia Smith the ACE formally began its subsequently very suc- cessful year with a tea given for the new members. In cooperation with the YWCA the club sponsored the Christmas bazaar. Another Christmas custom observed was the annual party given by Miss Gwendolyn Addenbrooke, the group ' s adviser. On April 20, child ren of the kindergarten presented their annual operetta, which, was di- rected by the practice teachers of the club, and soon thereafter a breakfast given in honor of the senior members topped off the year ' s activities. One Hundred Thirty-six FIRST ROW: M. Loner- gan, Toylor, Hutchin- son, Cloyd, DeFreitas, Fades, Spink, Stout, Spreen, Hopper. SEC- OND ROW: Towne, Roegge, Tankersley, Hempel, Craven, Shen- kel, Coolidge, Davis, Crobtree, Potter. THIRD ROW: Lavery, Winsteod, Wilkinson, Rogers, Roy, Askew, Vasconcellos, Hunter, J. Jones, B. Lonergan, Cowgur. JACKSONVILLE CLUB The first meeting of the Town Girls ' Club took the form of o picnic at the P. E. cabin, and was planned by Blanche Eades for the new freshman members. Next on the group ' s calendar for the year was a Christmas party in charge of Co-chairmen Betty Rogers and Betty Lonergan. President and Mrs. McClelland, Dr. and Mrs. Dy- singer, Miss Mary Baird, and Mrs. Roma hlowkins were invited to this party as guests of the club. Claiming the Town House (or the Corner Cupboard, as it is sometimes called) as their headquarters, the town girls also claimed as officers Blanche Eades, president; June DeFreitas, vice-president; Martha Spink, secretary; Kay Toussoint, treasurer; Marjorie Stout, program chairman; and Kay Hunter, A.A. representative! Professor Elsa Kimball acted as adviser. One Hundred Thirty-seven FIRST ROW: Warton, Cipro, MacDonaid, Romme, Ahtipus, Winters, Gehl. SECOND ROW: Beros, Cripe, Gi Motsul, White, Berg, Kennedy, M. Smith, Thompson, Collohon, Aufdenkamp, Winfrey, Shenkel. THIRD ROW: Ham Fieweger, Teedeman, Lensgraf, Harper, Word, Frozier, Meson, Rhodes, Mundoy, Bornett. FOURTH ROW: He Robinson, Miller, Fleming, Rothwell, Deutsch, Tmker, Farley, Anderson, Shotz, Wysong. TIRONIAN CLUB Business Administration nnajors and minors who meet with Professor Frances Whitehead, comprise the member- ship of the Tironian Club. La Rue White, president, gave a silver cup for presentation to the freshman who has the highest grades in the department each semester of each calendar year. Programs for the year included rpeokers from the Business and Professional Women ' s Clubs, a cabin party, and the annual formal banquet, developed on the traditional Irish theme. Through these programs were car- ried out the dual purposes of the club — promotion of in- terest in the business world and the engendering of a social spirit among its members. Assisting Miss White as officers were Lauretta Gilbert, vice-president; hHazel Matsui, sec- retary; and Joan Berg, treasurer. La Rue White ond Pro-fessor Whitehead. One Hundred Thirty-eight The Home Economics majors on MocMurroy campus have joined together in their common interest to form the hlome Economics Club and, in this union, to create also a feeling of con- geniality and friendship. Programs at the month- ly meetings included movie-parties, talks by off- campus speakers, and a Christmas party. For the YW-ACE Christmas bazaar the hHome Ec girh sponsored a food booth which was in charge of Sue Word and Doris Neumann. A highlight of the club ' s activities was the open meeting and coffee on March 15; the climax of the year was the breakfast, for senior members, which was held at the Dunlap hlotel in May. Audra Nien- hiser served the club as president, assisted by vice-president Jean Valentine, secretary Marilee Cowgur, and treasurer Doris Neumann. Pro- fessor Amanda Rosenquist was the club ' s ad- viserr Audra Nienhlser and Professor Rosenquist. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Kowoh ara, Miller, Vedder, Valentine, NIenhiser, Neumann, Fleming, Dole, Thiel, Bowers. SECOND ROW Mihara, Thomas, Rippel, Miss Rosenquist, Griffith, Norma Brown, Goldman, Curry, Forsch. THI RD ROW: lllsey, Abbott, Fleming, Schraeder, Sackrison, McLean, Brumer, Hoelz, Saul, Chongnon, Scott. FOURTH ROW: Riley, Stlnson, Voss, Robinson, Rapp, Fitch, Crobtree, Hagen, Olson, Schaefer. One Hundred Thirty-nine BACK ROW: Betsy Knapp, Virginia L. Smith, Janet Damon. Kathleen Wells, Betty Paton, Dorothy Choney. FRONT ROW: Mary Huntoon, Barbara Flury, Elaine Jackson, Miss Rearick, Katherine Hunter, Anne Ingram. THE A. A. BOARD The Athletic Association Board, with Professor Elizabeth Rearick, its adviser, holds as its purposes the promotion of high standards of sportsnnanship on MocMurray campus and the coordination of AA ac- tivities. To further the former aim, the AA instigated the custom of awarding a trophy to the senior girl best exemplifying the ideal. The Elizabeth Rearick sportsmanship trophy was awarded this year to Dorothy Mary Choney. The officers of the Athletic As- sociation, together with the class and town girls ' representatives, comprise the mem- bership of the board. For the year 1944-45, Anne Ingram, president of the association, headed the AA Board. One Hundred Forty-three BACK ROW: B. Gwinn, P. Frudden, J. Valentine, M. McLaughlin, P. McBride, B. Emerson, D. Stone, E. Singer, B. Woke- mon, G. Borbre, S. Royol, S. Flynn, D. Dunbar. FRONT ROW: D. Schmidt, G. Buck, H. Huston, Miss Rearick, M. Huntoon, P. Smith, B. Stuhler, J. Ring. THE A. A Vice-prexy Mary Huntoon. COUNCIL One of the most active and best or- ganized groups on connpus is the Athletic Association Council under the capable leadership of A. A. vice-president Mary hluntoon. Connposed of all the campus sports managers in the A. A. program, the council works directly under the Athletic Association board in organizing and co- ordinating the various competitive and in- dividual types of physical recreation carried on throughout the year. One Hundred Forty-four Miss Spencer. THE P. E. CLUB Claiming for membership only those s+uden+s who major or minor in the field of physical instruction, the Physical Education Club is organized for the prime pur- pose of promoting better individual heolth conditions, and also, of fostering among MacMurray students a greater interest in clean living and a worthy use of leisure time. Probably the most momentous project of the club ' s year was the presentation of the annual Club 13 , held in McClelland Hall on November 7, and for which June hiauer and Dorothy Chaney served as co-chairmen. The officers of the club for 1944-45 were Mary Huntoon, pres- ident; Betty Emerson, vice-president; Koy Potter, secretary and cabin chairman; Marilyn Coolidge, treasurer; and Dorothy Chaney, social chairman. BACK ROW: M. McConnel, N. Nelson, E. Huebner. B. Paton, N. Buckhout, M. Cornelius. SECOND ROW: H. Ayroult, V. Snyder, E. Singer, S. Spears, S. Flynn, P. Metz, D. Dunbar, A. Ingram, S. Cromer, D. Chaney, B. Emerson, F. Nosh, J. Dakar, M. Hohmann, W. Shultz, J. Clements, E. Gurney, B. Clements. SEATED: K. Wells, B. Juhl, B. J. Harper, H. Huston, S. Royal, P. Frudden, M. Huntoon, M. Coolidge, P. McBride, J. Houer, A. Piatt, M. Schuize, R. Henika. THE MACMURRAY RIDING CLUB A selected group of outstanding student riders connprise the nnembership of the MocMurroy Riding Club, which is under the instruction of Miss Doris Greenwalt. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in riding and to give those who are al- ready interested a chance to learn more of the riding art. A new feature introduced this year is gaited riding, which adds much to the versatility of the club members ' achievements. Competitive field action has olwoys been a prominent activity of the club, and annual meets are held with Lindenwood and Monticello. Intramurals are also featured between the first and second team of MacMurroy, each team consist- ing of six members who ore chosen from the group on the basis of their riding skill. The members of the first team ore h-lope Ayrault, Natacha Pehlman, Elizabeth Mognunson, Velmo Snyder, Martha Kleymeyer, end Mary Lemon. The second team members ore Shirley Bacher, Beverly Stockho, Celeste Quick, Betty Rowden, hielen Fortinberry, and Mary Ann Wiermon. hlope Ayrault presided as president, with Helen Fortinberry assisting as vice-president and hHelen hHuston and Moriellen Dunnington as secretary and treasurer, respectively; Elizabeth Mognunson has been team manager; and Judith Morston, Athletic Association representative. BACK ROW: R. Bowers, M. Lemon, P. Smith. H. For+inberiy, H. Huston, N. Pehlmon, C. Quick. SECOND ROW: J. Marston, M. Cloyd, B. Rowden. R. Heniko, M. Kleymeyer, P. Fischer, B. Stockho. FRONT ROW: V. Snyder, H. Ayroult, E. Magnuson, S. Bacher, M. David. M. Wlerman, M. Cornelius. One Hund-ed Forty-six BACK ROW: M. Manske, J. Weller, S. Royal, P. McBride, J. Scammon, D. Dunbar, M. Irwin, N. Herbuveaux. SECOND ROW: M. Hohmann, K. Wells, J. Tremblett, S. Verstegen, B. Person, S. Hoeneman, W. ShuHz, N. Nelson, J. Clemenis. FRONT ROW: L. Shanks, A. Rutledge, J. Kuriz, M. Huntoon, J. S+ein, J. Hauer, B. Emerson, P. Metz, B, Clements. THE MACQUATICS CLUB The Macquatics Club always adds a big splash to campus activities, and during this past year the club has also added fourteen new nnennbers to help nnake the splash greater. Macquatics ' swimmers are usually chosen at fall tryouts where the active club members judge them as to their ability, their prospects of improvement, and their interest in swimming, although a few new members may sometimes be taken into the club on the basis of the work they do in the water show. In December an interclass tourney was held, and many swimmers from each class entered the racing and diving competition. The sophomore class won this meet, but won over the fresh- men by only one-half point. Shirley Verstegen (sophomore) and Nancy Nelson (fresh- man) set new speed records for the breast stroke and free style, respectively, of the tourney. The most important event of each year is the watershow held on Dads ' Day. Holiday for Strokes , the 1945 production, featured float patterns, diving, various strokes, harmony and specialty numbers and was under the direction of Solly Royal, the swimming manager. Jeanne K. Stein was president of the club, assisted by Beatrice Person, vice-president; Shirley Koeneman, treasurer; and Carol Hedmon, secretary. The adviser is Miss Carrie Spencer. One Hundred Forty-seven BACK ROW: F. Price, J. Romlne, S. Kent, J. Truckenbrod, H. Gilroy, I. Rinker, P. Metz. FRONT ROW: M. ViiTtiesToeo, D. Fullmer, M. Hun+oon, B. J. Harper, P. Wolfe, H. Huston. MACMURRAY ARMY-NAVY HOCKEY TEAMS BACK ROW: B. Emerson, E. Singer, F. Nash, J. Winters, R. Sve, S. Flynn, D. CKoney. FRONT ROW: J. Ellis, M. Hoyt, J. Daker, A. Ingram, B. Ingram, E. Jackson. E. Jackson, F. Price, D. Fullmer, F. Nash, A. Ingram, J. Daker, J. Truckenbrod, R. Sve, I. Rinker, M. Huntoon, B. Emerson E. Singer, M. Mitllestaed. MACMURRAY VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM A season of marvelous playing weather enhanced the enjoyment of the inter- class sports competition in field hockey lost autumn. The traditional Army-Navy hockey game of 1944 came to on exciting climax with the Navy team, comprised of seniors and sophomores, triumphing over the Army ' s juniors and freshmen by a score of 5-2. Referees were Miss hHelen Mohony and Mrs. Peggy Mosby. Thus ended the hockey season of 1944, which formally closed when the varsity hockey team was chosen from the Army-Navy players. These girls were chosen not only for their ex- cellent playing ability but for their good sportsmanship on and off the field as well. Selected for the 1944 team were: Anne Ingram, Rita Sve, Frances Price, Mary hlun- toon, Esther Singer, Irmo Rinker, Dorothy Fullmer, Joan Daker, Elaine Jackson, Joyce Truckenbrod, Betty Emerson, Frances Nash, and Mary Mittelstoed. Although the girls comprising the varsity hockey team never played together as a single unit, their out- standing abilities — coordinated in a united team effort — would hove mode them a power to be feared by the most worthy opponent. Barbara Stuhler proved a very capable hockey manager, and with the help of Miss Mohony, the adviser, the hockey season of 1944 scored another success in fun, skillful playing and good sportsmanship on the port of players and spectators alike. One Hundred Forty-nine 0 . s SSSMKSSI SSI HP Left to right in A , J. Clements, G. Broun, M. Schuize, R. Heniko, J. Truckenbrod, P. Jocobi, B. Poton, H. Huston. Center, I. Rinker, M. Huntoon. MACMURRAY ARMY-NAVY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right in N , B. Ingrom, D. Choney, S. Verstegen, J. Houer, B. Emerson, J. Elhs, E. Singer, J. Doker, R. Sve. I V ' - ' If ijl Left to right in V , R. Henika, P. Jacobi, E. Singer, M. Huntoon, J. Daker, J, Hauer, B. Emerson, I. Rinker, J. Truckenbrod. MACMURRAY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Each year superior players from the Army and Navy basketball teams are chosen as members of the all-school varsity squad. The selection of this team is, however, the formal end of the basketball season. First in the line of events is the interclass tournament, won by the Freshmen this year, who suffered defeat in none of their games. Following the tourney on Army team (comprised of Juniors and Fresh- men) and a Navy team (comprised of Seniors and Sophomores) played against each other in the traditional Army-Navy gome. The contest was an exciting one and ended with the final score of 15-14 in the Army ' s favor. At the end-of-season table parties in McClelland hHall, Miss Carrie Spencer, basketball adviser, onnounced the names of the Varsity stars, each of whom was introduced individually and compared with an essential part of a horseshoe — which Miss Spencer used as the symbol of the team unit. The girls thus named were Esther Singer, Betty Emerson, June FHouer, Mory hluntoon, Philna Jacobi, Ruth hleniko, Joan Daker, Irmo Rinker and Joyce Truckenbrod. Miss Spencer also introduced hielen Huston, the season ' s manager. After announcement of the Varsity team, basketball stepped out of the sportlight to moke way for outdoor spring activities. One Hundred Fifty-one MILITARY SERVICE MACMURRAY SERVICE ROLL WAC Mary Willia Stephenson, ' 34 — Capt. Martha Jeanne Bailey, ' 35 — It. Jane Hoefer, ' 41 — Lt. Maude Craigmiles, ' 23 Mary Lois Clark, ' 23 Mory Hicks, ' 43 Loetta Hallock, ' 36— Pvt. Celia Berry, ' 29— T 4— in Pacific Mary Frances Crunnp Prltohard, ' 42 Chestine Kendall, ex- ' 3 1 Frances Garland, ex- ' 39 — overseas Frances Wright, ex- ' 42 Kathleen Hubbard, ex- ' 3l— Lt. Mary Jane Foley, ex- ' 44 Phyllis L. Foley, ex- ' 44— European theatre Marian Rodgers, ex- ' 42 Margaret Waggoner, ex- ' 36 — Lt. Lenore Wylde, ex- ' 36 Mabel Wilson, ex- ' 27 Jane Ellison, ex- ' 44— P.F.C. Katharine Watson, ex- ' 24— Sgt. Evelyn Van Scoy, ex- ' 45 — Cpl. Jane B. Causey, ex- ' 4l — Cpl. Beo Cummins, ex- ' 42 WAVES Ruth Brown, ' 33 — Ensign Jessie Philipps Hall, ' 37— Ensign Jean Strufe, ' 39— Yeoman 3rd Class Virginia Cameron, ' 31 — Lt. (j.g.) Virginia Moreland, ' 42 — Lt. (j.g.) Elizabeth Hanson, ' 38 — Ensign Frances Lyman, ' 29 Martha Logan, ' 25 — Lt. (j.g.) Evelyn Stoben, ' 42 Alice Carpenter, ' 44 Jean Hausman, ' 42 — Ensign Priscillo Otis, ' 43 — Yeoman 3rd Class Mary Virginia Dickman, ' 42 — S 2 c Gail Sleister, ' 43, S l c Janet Swanson, ' 39, S l c Lou Jean Conover, ' 44 Betty Stelnman, ' 44 Carolyn Gillespie Browning. ex- ' 40 — Ensign Frederlca Schmitt Whiting, ex- ' 37 — Ensign Elizabeth Chapman, ex- ' 35 — Ensign Dorothy Buck. ex- ' 3fe — Lt. (j.g.) Wanda Mansfield, ex- ' 37 Morjorie Rockenbach, ex- ' 45 Drusilla Norris, ex- ' 35 — Yeoman 3rd Class Agnes Odell, ex- ' 43 Helen Young, ex- ' 44 Helen S+outenborough, ex- ' 36 Ruth Susan Welton, ex- ' 44 Marian L. Baker, ex- ' l6 EInore J. Mclntyre, ex- ' 4l Hazel Belle Baker, ex- ' 27 Bessie Lepper. ex- ' 40 Roberta Moimstone, ex- ' 43 Dorothy Marvin, Honolulu, ex- ' 4l — Lt. (i.g.) Barbara Stuart, ex- ' 45, Sp. (F) 2 c Leslie Scofield, ex- ' 40 Phyllis Hughes, ex- ' 43. Yeoman l c Margaret Morris Smith, ex- ' 40 Blanche Hutton Parker, ex- ' 40 Betty Joan Norton, ex- ' 45, S 2 c U. S. ARMY Oleno Cole, ' 31, Lt. — Overseas, England Ruth Pfolsgrof Stamper, ' 39 Margaret Jane McKibbln, ' 42, Lt. — Hos- pital Dietitian overseas — England Elaine Bost Froehly, ex- ' 39, Lt. — Over- seas, Africa Virginia Schuize, ex- ' 38, Lt. — Oversees, Africa Ruth Elizabeth Jones, ex- ' 40, Lt. Eleanor Dowd, ex- ' 35, Lt. — Overseas, New Zealand Juliette Hone, ex- ' 4:, Lt. A. N. C— England Dorothy Wells, ex- ' 43, Lt. — Dietitian MARINES Barbara Jeanson, ex- ' 42, Lt. Betty Craven, ex- ' 42 Bernice Wilson, ex- ' 34, Lt. Frances Beyer, ex- ' 44, Cpl. Betty Lu Neeley, ex- ' 40 Betty Livermore, ex- ' 44, Sgt. Muriel McCord, ex- ' 35 Virginia Lee Craig, ex- ' 44 Rieto Albert, ex- ' 45 Bettejean Grimes Strosser, ex- ' 42 Betty Hermann, ex- ' 39. Pvt. Betty Lou McDonieis, ex- ' 45 U. S. NAVY Dorothy Pusheck, ' 39— Nurse, Lt. (j.g.) Jean Caplinger, ex- ' 40— Nurse, Ensign Carol Carter, ex- ' 45, U. S. Nova! Hospital U. S. CADET NURSE CORPS Kay Neel, N C, ex- ' 46 Elizabeth Mann, ex- ' 34 WAAF or WASP Constance Llewellyn, ' 42 Betty J. Bochman, ex- ' 4l Mary Anne Martin, ex- ' 43 SPARS Amo Cass Huntington, ex- ' 20, Lt. (j.g.) Joan Essley, ex- ' 44, S 2 c AMERICAN RED CROSS Marie Dickman, ' 39 Ann Jenkins, ' I I Jane Allison, ' 4! — in Pacific Elizabeth Dertinger, ' 33 Constance King, ' 40 — in Europe Sue Shea Stanley, ' 39 Grace Morquardt, ' 39 D. Eloise Whitney, ' 32 Minna Margaret Adams, ' 35 — in Europe Meredyth Smith, ' 37 — in Europe Betty Lee Dunovan Belcher, ' 39 Mildred Walker, ex- ' 30 Ruth Mellor, ex- ' 3l — in Pacific Florence Coleman, ex- ' 32 — has been in Iceland (now retd.) Dorothy Chapman, ex- ' 30 — has been in Africa (now retd.) Miriam Cowgur Allen, ex- ' 40 Alice Fisher, ex- ' 26 Marion Weinel, ex- ' 39 Muriel McCord, ex- ' 35 Altheo Bush, ex- ' 37 Ruth Frederick, ex- ' 28 — in Europe Virginia Billingsley, ex- ' 4l — in Europe Minnie M. Irish, ex- ' 3l CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE WAR DEPT. Patty Norbury. ' 41 — Serving with S. E. Asia Command in India One Hundred Fifty-four i cA A DAY OF SHOPPING WITH THE SALLY MAGS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION FOR YOU AND YOURS AT YOUR SHOP Brighten Your Home with Paint from RAINBOW PAINT STORE One Hundred Flfty-slx ' ' Parky , Bisch , and ' ' Coop find something to sing about at EICHAR ' S MUSIC STORE WADDELL ' S Exclusive Dresses Come Look Them Over ' ' Stu chooses baked goods from RAKER ' S BAKERY JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES Travel By Bus And Save 340 W. State Street Phone 1775 One Hundred Fifty-seven KLINE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 buy mine here, says Cinny BASSETT ' S For Diamonds Sterling Silver Novelties Cold Jewelry JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY Wild Rose and Peoria Brand Butter 225 N. West Phone 541 CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY Speaks for Itself J. C. Colton 207 Professional Bidg. SNYDER ' S PHARMACY Everything One Wants 253 East State Jack sonville, One Hundred Fifty-eight WALKER HARDWARE Pratt and Lambert Paints Phone 275 W. Side Square Sally Mac Buys Her School Supplies At LANE ' S BOOK STORE PRODUCTION PRESS A Complete Printing Service 307 East Court Telephone 1700 Tune In W. L. D. S. 1180 On Your Dial Anna Lee and Betty are looking forward to a CORN BELT CHEVROLET One Hundred Fifty-nine SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY 2IGW. STATE PMjOq5 ' Mardee and Paf recommend supplies from ROGERS One Hundred Sixty DUNILAP HOTEL One Hundred Sixty-one Have you tried ' Lisbeth ' s French Fried Shrimp? THE HUB EXCLUSIVE STYLES OF TODAY EMPORIUM BARR ' S LAUNDRY Bon-jean Brothers 221-225 W. Court St. Phone 447 THE FARMERS STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Sixty-two FRED E. JAMESON Electrical Service and Construction . 1055 South East Street Phone 1065 ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY (NO Quick Dependable Ltticient F. J. ANDREWS COMPANY Millwork Lumber Du Pont Paint Phone 46 Jacksonville, III. BiH spends her iS ILj ration stamp 1 ¥ wisely at McCOY ' S SHOE STORE One Hundred Sixty-three ELLIOTT STATE BANK 1866 -:- 1945 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICERS Charles A. Johnson Chairman of the Board Francis R. Rontz President Chester A. hlemphill Vice-President and Trust Officer J. Weir Elliott, Jr. Cashier L. D. Meldrum Assistant Cashier Marvin L. Schuetz Assistant Trust Officer Rollyn B. Trotter Auditor The Smart Girls Shop at Shop and Save at SMART ' S Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK CO. SWIFT COMPANY DAVIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT A Good Place to Eat RETZER ' S CAFE 505 East State One Hundred Sixty-four AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY HOPPER HAMM Farmers Bank Building Home Furnishings Phone 718 LA ROSS JEWELERS Style Keep bake Diamonds Quality Qualify Jewelry and Service 15 West Side Square MOLLENBROCK STUDIO THE ROOK AND for NOVELTY SHOP gooa pnoiograpny 2341-2 West State CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY Gifts Supplies Greeting Cards One Hundred Sixty-five NATIONAL ENAMELING AND STAMPING COMPANY THREE E FLAGS Three of Nesco ' s factories. Granite City, Illinois . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . Jacksonville, Illinois proudly fly the E Flag of Excellence in production. Nationally Advertised N€SCO Housewares READY TO ROLL WHEN VICTORY ' S WON ■ Electric Roasters and Casseroles • Oil Stovesand Ranges • Circulating and Portable Oil Heaters • Portable Ovens • Galvaniied Wore • Baking Tinware • Decorated and Lithographed Ware • Enameled Ware • Radiator Covers • Lunch Boxes • Dairy Supplies • Steel Drums. NATIONAL ENAMELING AND STAMPING COMPANY World ' s Largest Manufacturers of Housewares Executive Offices: Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin SAMPLES DISPLAYED AT 1462 Merchandise Mart 200 5th Avenue Western Merchandise Marl Chicago New York Son Francisco One Hundred Sixty-six Gene and Lee Ride the : ELM CITY BUS LINES PRODUCERS DAIRY Pasturized Dairy Products and Ice Cream 909 W Rpprhpr Phonp 40 ' L. J £-. VV . Dt?t? l Id r 1 J IC ' -x J j WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY for Lumber, Millwork, Class, Paints and Hardware — Cleaning fit for a queen : SCHOEDSACK ' S CLEANERS One Hundred Sixty-seven Barney and Doris take time out at HAMILTON ALTMAN ' S Smart Wear 51 So. Side Square Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD CENTER 220 W. State Phone 122 The Home of Fresh Poultry and Eggs STROWMATTS PRODUCE MACILLS PRINTERS Dance Programs and Invitations One Hundred Sixty-eight Sally Mac Gets Her Hot Fudge Sundaes at HOLLAR ' S DRUG STORE LUKEMAN CLOTHING COMPANY Downtown Collegiate Shop HENRY ' S JEWELRY STORE Gives You Quality and Value M. C. HOOK CO. Insurance SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY Bet ' s and Gerry ' s postwar plans start at GUSTIINIE ' S FURNITURE COMPANY Jacksonville ' s Quality Furniture House One Hundred Six+y-nine Bill Cot Ole ' s at RUSSELL THOMPSON BRADY BROTHERS Hardware - Paints Stoves - Furnaces Quality Tin Shop 215-217 E. State St. The Rexall Store STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE Soda Fountain Luncheon Styles That Are In Style ti ei.M ti IIS. V. I. rAT. err. One Hundred Seventy where Sally Mac Knows She ' ll Find Good Food Quality Dairy Products at MORGAN DAIRY COSCRIFF ' S HAIIGIHrS SIHIOIP Dunlap Hotel The Shop for Ladies Compliments of R. E. MAY AND SON Viv and Brownie Choose PEERLESS BREAD One Hundred Seventv one SEXTON CELEBRATED SIRLOIN CLUB SAUCE Try this zeslful cooking and table sauce favored by lead- ing chefs and stewards coast to coast. QUALITY FOODS SEXTON One Hundred Seventy-two OUR LE550N FOR TOPAY W LL BE ECOM OMY. CAN YOU SUGGEST 5T0RES IN JACKSON VlUE WHEkE ONE CAM FIND LOW- COS i; QUALITY y I LIKE TO SHOP AT 1 hofmamn ' s for FLOWERS, j SENT AO A SOME AMD SHE SAID THAT THEY WERE JWST BEAUTIFUL , MRS. BECi S, r SUG-G ST L RSONS SE ?V1CE LOW- COST AND PIME QUALITY OE WORK WE BOUGHT SOrAE FOOD FOR OUR SPREAD LA5T CA9 TAL AND THE SPREAD NA5 A success iVeshof pep AT ALL THESE TWe M ALL £ el ENDABLe I BOUGHT A NEW OKESS AT TO W A C0N E5 FOPk THE I LIKE TO 5 HOP AT THE CITY GARDEN . TMElR SEkVKE (S SPECIAL ANO V)E?e viDABLE. f I CAN ALWAYS P(ND WHAT I I ' M LOOKING I FOR AT THE KRESGES STORES SUGGEST SOME STORES THAT SPECIALIZE IW QUALITY DAD LIKE6 TME- TIE THAT I BOUGHT AT MYERS BRQTHP c; HE SAYS THAT EVERY CHE COlNAPHr EHTS HIM ABOUT IT J. T. MURRAY PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 151-2 W. Side Square Phone 245 One Hundred Seventy-five Sally Mac relaxes at FOX ILLINOIS Margie suggests Nu-Wa s and from TIMES THEATRES JUILIIENNIE ' S TYPEWRITERS PETERSON ' S c r J c ■ ouppiies and service CANDY SHOP CRAIG 221 S. Main OFFICIE SUPPLY Across from Post Office 304 East State Phone 290 When You ' ve Tried the Rest Then Come to the Best Acknowledgment to BURCER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. WILLIAMSON PACIFIC CAFE PRINTING CO. MAC MURRAY COLLEGE One Hundred Seventy-six FACULTY INDEX ★ Fidelia Nichols Abbott, A.B., A.M. As- sistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A.B., A.M. Gwendolyn M. Addenbrooke, B.E., A.M. Instructor of Education, Director of Kindergarten National College of Education, B.E., Columbia University, A.M. Alida Alexander, B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology Michigan States College, B.S.; Uni- versity of Michigan, A.M. W. F. Bailey, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Mortmouth College, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D. Gertrude Holmes Beggs, Ph.D., A.M. Lecturer in Economics and Govern- ment University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Tufts College, A.M. Hugh Beggs, B.M., M.M. Professor of Piano and Theory Drake University Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, M.M. McKendree M. Blair, A.B., S.T.B. (Har- ker) Associate Professor of Religion University of Illinois, A.B.; Boston Uni- versity School of Theology, S.T.B. Donald F. Brown, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Spanish Wheaton College, A.B.; University of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D. Donald M. Brown, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. As- sociate Professor of Mathematics and Physics University of Illinois, B.S., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Helen M. Brown, A.B., B.S., M.S. As- sistant Professor, Librarian Vassar College, A.B.; Columbia Uni- versity School of Library Science B.S., M.S. Dorothy Burrows, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of English University of Illinois, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Charlotte S. Cleelond, B.S., A.M. In- structor of Art Kansas State College, B.S.; University of Chicago, A.M. Joseph C. Cleelond, B.M., M.M. Pro- fessor of Music, Voice, and Theory; Director of Conservatory of Music Kenyon College, Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, B.M., M.M. Lucille V. Crawford, A.B,, B.S. Assistant Librarian MacMurray College, A.B.; University of Illinois, B.S. in Library Science Ellen Creek, A.B., A.M., B.S. Associate Professor, Reference Librarian Earlham College, A.B.; Indiana Uni- versity, A.M.; University of Illinois, B.S. in Library Science Elizabeth Aylor Crigler, A.B., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Chemistry Goucher College, A. B.; Johns Hop- kins University, Ph.D. F. Faith Flnnberg, A.B., B.S., A.M. In- structor of English University of Minnesota, A.B., B.S., A.M. O. E. Galloway, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Education University of Kentucky, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Frieda Gomper, Ph.D. Professor of Ger- man University of Zurich, Switzerland, Ph.D. Austin E. Garrels, B.M., B.Sc, M.M. Instructor of Public School Music and Band Instruments; Director of College Choir end College Bond University of Illinois, B.M., B.Sc, M.M. Ruth Gay, B.F.A. Associate Professor of Art College of Fine Arts, Syracuse Uni- versity, B.F.A. Doris Greenwalt, A.B. Instructor of Physical Education (Equitation) MacMurray College, A.B. Christine Gunlaugson, B.M. Assistant Professor of Voice MacPhoil School of Music, B.M. Henry M. Halverson, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology; Director of Graduate Course in Work with Handicapped Children University of Wisconsin, A.B.; Uni- versity of Iowa, A.-M.; Clark Univer- sity, Ph.D. Howard C. Hansen, A.B., Ph.M. As- sistant Professor of Drama and Speech Ripon College, A.B.; University of Wisconsin, Ph.M. Alfred J. Henderson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History University of Rochester, A.B., A.M., Duke University, Ph.D. Walter B. Hendrickson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Butler University, B.S.; Indiana Uni- versity, A.M.; Harvard University, Ph.D. Empo V. Henry, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Oklahoma, A.B.; Colum- bia University, A.M. Edna Moffet Herr, B.S. Instructor of Art MacMurray College, B.S. Ray E. Holcombe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Drama and Speech University of Wisconsin, A.B.; Univer- sity of Iowa, A.M.; University of Wis- consin, Ph.D. Marjorie Hunsinger, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Ad- ministration Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B.; Col- umbia University, A.M.; University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. Marion Frances James, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor of Biology Illinois College, A.B.; University of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D. Mary Johnston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Latin Indiana University, A.B., A.M.; Col- umbia University, Ph.D. One Hundred Seventy-seven FACULTY INDEX ★ Dorothy F. Koufmann, A.B., A.M. In- strucfor In Psychology University of Illinois, A.B., A.M. Elsa Peverly Kimball, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology University of Cincinnati, A.B.: Col- umbia University, A.M., Ph.D. Ann Bonansinga McCloskey, A.M., M.M. Instructor of Voice and Public School Methods, Director of Madri- gal Conservatory of Music, MacMurroy College, B.M.; Chicago Musical Col- lege, M.M. Mary Marguerite McDonald, B.S., O.T.R. Instructor of Occupational Therapy Western Michigan College of Educa- tion, B.S.; Kalamazoo School of Occu- pational Therapy, O.T.R. Maholo McGehee, B.M., M.M. Associ- ate Professor of Piano American Conservatory, B.M.; Chi- cago Musical College, M.M. Helen M. Mchany, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S. Ruth Stockwell Melville, M.M. Assistant Professor of Organ and Theory Ohio Wesleyon University; Eastman School of Music, University of Ro- chester, M.M. Bessie E. Oakes, R.N., B.S. Director of Health Service Hurley Hospital Training School, Flint, Michigan, R.N.; University of Michigan, B.S. Hazel Elizabeth Olson, A.B., M.S. As- sociate Professor of Biology Doane College (Tabor), A.B.; Univer- sity of Chicago, M.S. Janette Powell, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English MacMurray College, A.B.; University of Chicago, A.M. Elizabeth Reorick, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Physical Education and Director of Health Rockford College, A.B.; Wellesley College, M.S.; Columbia University, Ph.D. Dorothy E. Remley, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech MacMurray College, A.B.; University of Iowa, A.M. Ralph H. Robbins, B.M., Ph.D. Professor of Piano and Theory Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, B.M.; University of Ber- lin, Germany, Ph.D. Susanne Margaret Robbins, Ph.D. In- structor of French and Spanish University of Berlin, Germany, Ph.D. Amanda Rosenquist, B.S., A.M. Pro- fessor of Home Economics Kansas State College, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M. Paul Rowland, A.B., A.M., B.D. Associ- ate Professor of English Williams College, A.B.; Harvard Uni- versity, A.M.; Chicago Theological Seminary, B.D. Marian Chase Schaeffer, A.B. Associate Professor of Speech Columbia College of Expression, A.B. Mary Frances Scott, A.B., A.M. Instruc- tor of English MacMurray College, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M. Delwin M. Shaw, B.M. Associate Pro- fessor of Violin, Public School Meth- ods, String Classes New England Conservatory of Music, B.M. Julianne W. Show. Instructor of Violon- cello New England Conservatory of Music Isabel Clarissa Stewart, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology University of Washington, B.S., M.S.; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. Carrie E. Spencer, B.S., A.M. Instructor of Physical Education Syracuse University, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M. Rebecca Springstun, Ph.B., A.M. In- structor of Home Economics University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Colum- bia University, A.M. Beatrice Mary Teague, A.B., A.M. Pro- fessor of French University of Denver, A.B., A.M. Eleanor M. Tilton, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English Mount Holyoke College, A.B.; Boston University, A.M. Marie Walters, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M. Frances Whitehead, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Ad- ministration University of Illinois, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Arline A. Durkin, A.B. Graduate Stu- dent Assistant In Psychology MacMurray College, A.B. Patricia Heffer, A.B. Graduate Student Assistant In Physical Education MacMurray College, A.B. Bonnie Ruth Kent, B.M. Graduate Stu- dent Assistant in Music MacMurray College, B.M. Phyllis L. Martin, B.S. Graduate Student Assistant in Psychology MacMurray College, B.S. Peggy C. Mosby, B.S. Graduate Student Assistant in Physical Education MacMurray College, B.S. Jean Amelia Smith, B.S. Graduate Stu- dent Assistant In Physical Education MacMurray College, B.S. Jean Wilson, A.B. Graduate Student Assistant In Psychology MacMurray College, A.B. One Hundred Seventy-eight STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Ethel— 50, 131, 134, 139 Ahtipus, LaVerne— 70, 138 Allen, Ann— 70 Allen, Hazel— 62 Anderson, Dorothy — 70 Anderson, Jeannette — 62 Anderson, Josephine — 62 Areson, Ruth— 62, 133 Armitage, Dorothy — 70, 116 Armstrong, Noncy— 62, MO, 131, 135 Arnold, Dixie — 70 Askew, Moxine- 62, IN, 112, 137 Atwood, Dorothy — 70 Aufdenkomp, Jo Ann — 32, 108, 124, 138 Ausburg, Peggy Lou — 62 Auten, Naomi — 70, I I 5 Ayrault, Hope— 32, 110, 114, 122, 145, 146 ■ B Bober, Nancy — 70, 110, 117, 132 Bacher, Shirley— 50, 109, 123, 146 Badger, Phyllis— 62, 115, 129 Bailor, Joyce— 70, I 19, 136 Bailin, Ruth— 50, 129, 134 Baker, Katharine — 62, 110 Balsley, Patricia— I 17, 132 Banton, Mary— 70, 121, 132 Barbre, Gloria — 50, 144 Barnes, Mary Ann— 32, 107, 114, 126 Barnett, Betty Lou— 70, 119, 138 Barto, Jean— 32, 50, 107, 129 Batt, Geraldine— 62 Baulos, June — 70 Baumgart, Marty Jean — 70, 118 Baxter, Jacqueline — 70, 120 Benedict, Froncis — 62, 112 Benz, Betty— 32, 129, 136 Be.-g, Joan— 62, 115, 138 Beros, Mildred— 70, 121, 138 Berry, Betty Lou — 70, 119, 132 Bertoglis, Harriett — 70, 118 Bimrose, Gloria — 70, 121, 132 Bishop, Dawn — 50, I 14, 125 Block, Beverly— 50, 133, 134 Blair, Arlene— 70, 110, 116 Blaserf, Geraldine— 70, 121 Bliss, Virginia— 50, 82, 107, 127, 133 Boning, Nan — 62 Bowers, Ruth— 62, 122, 139, 146 Boyd, Carol Joan — 70, 120 Bradley, Cora Louise — 62 Bradley, Mary Edith— 3 1 , 33, 112, 129, 134 Braun, Georgia — 70, 118, 150 Broadwell, Betty— 70 Brotherson, Dorothy — 70, 120, 132 Brown, Barbara — 50, 108, 129 Brown, Norma June — 70, 117, 139 Browning, Janet — 50, 125, 135 Brownlee, Roberta — 62, 110, 134 Bruce, Bette— 62, 134 Brumer, Marie— 62, 129. 134, 139 Brundage, Margaret — 33, 89, 126 134 Buck, Gegrgiona — 50, 108, 127 134 144 Buckhout, Natalie— 62, 145 Bull, Virginia — 50 c Cohlll, Joan— 70, 1 16 Callahan, Christine— 50, 125, 134, 138 Campbell, Bette — 62 Contwell, Joan — 62 Carbon, Lois — 70 Corlyon, Margaret — 70, 132 Carr, Catherine — 70 Carter, Dorothy— 62, 115, 129 Carter, Jo Ann — 62 Carter, Virginia Lee — 70 Carver, Carolyn— 33, 86, 112, 114, 126 Costelo, Clara — 62 Chalk, Phyllis Ann— 70, 117, 131, 132 Choncey, Rosemary — 70 Chongnon, Vivian— 70, 119, 139 Choney, Dorothy— 33, 126, 133, 143, 145, 148, 150 Chapman, Jeonette — 62, 127, 135 Chin, Ruth— 51, 109, 123, 134 Chisam, Dorothy — 62 Cipro, Elaine— 7a, 116, 138 Cloffy, Roberta— 49, 51, 110, 111, 115, 127 Clancy, Bette Marie — 70, 136 Clowson, Phyllis— 70, I 19 Clements, Barbara — 51, 145, 147 Clements, Jane— 62, 145, 147, ISO Cloyd, Mary Bogole— 32, 127, 137, 146 Cootes, Ruth Adele— 70, 121 Cody, Josephine— 51, 110, 114, 129 Coffman, Nancy — 62, 131 Collins, Betsey Ross— 62, 134 Collms, Margaret— 33, 1 10, 113, 135 Collins, Marion— 71, I 18 Combrink, Margaret — 33, 135 Cooley, Doris— 71, 118, 132 Coolidge, Marilyn— 62, 133, 137, 145 Coonen, Paula— 71, I 16, 132 Coons, Musovelle- 51, 110, 114, 125, 134 Cooper, Phyllis — 51 Cooper, Winifred — 71 Cornelius, Mildred— 62, I 15, 133, 134, 145, 146 Corroo, Edith- 71, 131 Coryell, Myrtle— 71, 131 Cowgur, Morilee — 62, 124, 137 Cox, Helen — 34 Crabtree, Dorothy— 71, 137, 139 Craig, Joan — 49, 51, 82, 129, 134 Craven, Peggy Jane — 71, 121, 132, 134, 137 Crover, Elizabeth — 51 Cripe, Delores— 71, 116, 138 Crocker, Elaine — 62 Cromer, Suzanne — 117, 145 Crosby, Helen— 34, 114, 127 Cross, Barbara — 62 Crow, Kathleen— 62, 107, 135 Crowl, Morjorie — 63 Cubbage, Beverly — 63, 135 Curry, Leonora — 71, 117, 139 D Doker, Joan— 63, 145, 148, 149, 150, 151 Dalsgord, Corinne— 71, 119, 132 Damon, Janet— 63, 127, 143 Donforth, Marjorle— 51, 109, 116, 127 Danielson, Dorothy — 63 Dasher, Mary— 63, I 12, 127, 134 David, Martha— 63, 146 Davis, Betty— 71, I 17 Davis, Thyra— 71, 1 17 Day, Barbara— 63, 123 Deonne, Helen — 63 Dearinger, Mary Jo — 71, 121 Decker, Mary Jean — 51, 134 Deem, Charlotte — 71 DeFreltns, June— 34, 122, 137 DeGroff, Dorothy— 63 Deising, Ruth— 63, 127 DeMuth, Connie — 63 Dennis, Margie — 51, 123 Deutsch, Carol- 63, 11 I, 138 DeVries, Yvonne— 71, I 17 Dexhelmer, Mary Louise — 71 Dick, Carol— 71, 117 Diers. Foye — 71 Dille, Vero— 63 Diller, Mary Ann — 34 Doenges, Doris — 34, 89, 126 Dole, Dorothy— 51, 123, 139 Donahue, Patricio — 63 Doolln, Evelyn — 63 Dorris, Susan- 71, 120, 132 Drury, Joan — 63 Drvden, Mary — 63 DuBois, Ellen— 63, 133 Dugger, Eloise — 63 Dunbar, Dorothea — 34, 129, 144, 145 147 Duncan, Froncine — 63, 129, 134 Duncan, Janet— 71, 118, 132 Dunnington, Mariellen — 52, 122 Duphorne, Barbara Jean — 71, 116 Durian, Martha Jean — 52, 109, 111, 115, 127 E Fades, Blanche— 35, 122, 137 Eichor, Charlotte — 63 Elliott, Nancy — 52, 126 Ellis, Joanne— 63, 127, 148, 150 Elseo, Annoh Mae — 71 Emerson, Betty — 35, 123, 144, 145, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151 Engeswick, Joonn — 71, 111, 116 Enzenberger Helen — 71 Epperson, Luzello — 52 Ersklne, Cecyle — 7 1 , 118 Evans, Betty— 35, 126, 134 F Faaborg, Norma— 71, 121, 133 Fahler, Marjorle — 63 Farley, Virginia— 71, 120, 132, 138 Feddern, Stella— 63, 131 Fellows, Joan— 71, 118, 132 Felthoven, Lois — 63 Ferguson, Mary Ann — 71, 131 Fieweger, Lorraine — 63, 138 Findeisen, Patricia — 71 Fischer, Marogret— 35, 110, 113, 122 Fischer, Patricio — 71, 146 Fish, Ida Emily— 71, 132 Fitch, Joyce— 71, 116, 131, 132, 139 Fitzpatrick, Elaine — 71 Fleming, Avis — 63 Fleming, Rosemory — 63 Flury, Barbara— 63, 127, 143 Flynn, Margaret — 71, 144 One Hundred Seventy-nine STUDENT INDEX Flynn, Shirley— 126, 145, 148 Forsch, Mary— 71, I 17, 132, 139 Fortinberry, Helen — 52, 127, 146 Francis, Carolyn — 52, 114, 125 Francisco, Margaret — 52, 108, 124, 134 Frank, Janie— 35, 86, 122, 130 Franklin, Patricia — 71, 135 Frazier, Dorothy— 7 1 , 121, 138 French, Dorothy — 63 French, Martha Jane — 35 Froehlich, Georgine — 71, 121, 132 Frost, Cuma Lee — 63 Frost, Dona Fay — 71 Frost, Jean— 52, 129 Frudden, Phoebe— 63, 127, 134, 144, 145 Frye, hielen — 72 Fuhrman, Marjorie — 52, 133 Fullmer, Dorothy— 72, 148, 149 G Gehl, Ruth— 72, I 19, 132, 138 Gerhart, Barbara — 63, 125 Gibbons, Phyllis — 36 Gilbert, Lauretta— 36, III, 124, 134, 138 Gilroy, Helen— 52, 148 Glossop, Elizabeth— 72, 131, 132 Goby, Anita— 63, 122 Godard, Alice— 36, 85, 110, 125, 135 Goiens, Mary Jane — 36, 122, 134 Goldman, Dorothy Ann — 64, 139 Gossett, Mary Elizabeth— 72, 110, 117 Gotsholl, Gloria— 72, 117, 132 Gould, Alice— 36, 81, 1 10, I 14, 129, 135 Green, Doris— 52, I 1 0, 1 14, 125, 133 Green, Shirley Ann — 64 Greenswag, Rose — 72 Griffith, Marguerite— 52, 139 Grodeon, Doris — 72, 131, 135 Grossman, Janice — 72, 116, 133 Groves, Carrie TenBroeck — 64, 123 Grumstrup, Janis — 72, 118 Grunig, Bernice — 72 Gullett, Laurine— 72, I 16 Gumm, Dorothy — 72 Gurney, Eva Mae — 64, 145 Gwinn, Barbara — 64, 144 H Haeberle, June — 72, 131 Hagen, Jeanne — 72, 120, 139 Hahn, Miriam— 72, I 16, 132 Hakes, Eloise— 72, 118 Hallows, Jane — 72 Hamburg, Alice — 72 Homer, Phyllis— 64, 127 Hamilton, Cleotis— 72, 138 Hanna, Alice— 64, 123, 133 Hansen, Merle— 61, 64, 112, 129 Harges, Gene — 53, 123, 135 Harmon, Helen — 36, 110 Harper, Betty Jean— 72, 121, 145, 148 Horper, Ruth — 64 Harris, Betty— 72 Harrison, Marjorie — 72, 1 10 Hatch, Harriet— 64, 129, 131 Haugen, Betty— 72, 1 19 Hauer, June— 37, 110, 126, 145, 147 150, 151 Heck, Nancy Jean— 64, 110, 129 Hedges, Joy — 72 Hedman, Carol — 64, 126 Helm, Lois— 64, 128, 134 Hempel, Virginia — 72, 137 Hempler, Kathleen— 37, 122, 133 Hendrick, Carolyn — 64 Henika, Ruth— 53, 145, 146, 150, 151 Herbuveaux, Nanette — 64, 147 Herman, Marion — 72, 121, 132 Hext, Charlene— 64, 110, 114, 115, 127 Hilgenberg, Rosemary — 72 Hinrichsen, Virginia — 64, 115, 128 Hirosaki, Mineko — 72, 117 Hoatson. Patricio — 72, 120 Hoelz, Carlo- 72, 117, 139 Hoerr, Marian — 72, 132 Hoffman, Marjory — 72, 110, 121 Hogons, Alice— 37, 122 Hohmonn, Marianna — 53, 131, 145, 147 Holden, Ruth Ann— 72, 118, 132 Holdrege, Harriet— 122, 131, 134 Hook, Ann — 72 Hoover, Harriet — 64, 138 Hopper, Barbara — 72, 137 Houston, Dorothy — 72 Hoyt, Morilyn— 64, 123, 148 Huebner, Eileen— 72, 120, 145 Hughes, Patricia — 64, 115, 123, 134 Hunter, Kotherine — 53, 122, 134, 137 143 Huntington, Ruth — 72 Huntoon, Mary — 53, 127, 144, 145 147, 148, 149, 150, 151 Husor, Shirley — 64 Hutchison, Jean — 37, 127, 137 Huston, Helen— 53, 119, 127, 144 145, 146, 148, 150 I Ike, Vv ' ilhelmine— 72, 120, 133 lllsley, Dorothy — 64, 139 Ingersoll, Carolyn — 73, 121, 131 Ingrom, Anne — 37, 84, 126, 143, 145 148, 149, 150 Ingram, Betty — 64, 148 Irwin, Morgery — 64, 122, 147 Irwin, Martha— 38, 112, 122, 130, 135 Isringhousen, Lois — 73, 131, 132 J Jackson, Alberta — 64, 131 Jackson, Elaine— 64, 127, 131, 135, 143, 148, 149 Jackson, Eunice — 73, 118 Jackson, Kotherine — 53, 135 Jackson, Margaret— 38, 110, 134 Jackson, Mourine — 49, 53, 108, 110, I 17, 127, 134 Jacobi, Philna— 1 18, 150, 151 Jacobs, Margery — 73 Jaeger, Linda — 73, 117 Jenkins, Emmy Lou — 73 Jensen, Laura Lee — 73 Jensen, Patricio — 73, 116 Johann, Bettie— 64, 128 John, Mary— 73, 120 Johnson, Helen — 64 Johnson, Margaret — 73 Johnson, Marion — 73 Johnson, Ruth Dorene — 64 Johnson, Shirley — 73 Johnston, Barbara — 73 Johnston, Phyllis— 73, 1 19 Jones, Barbara — 73 Jones, Betty Lee — 64 Jones, Janice — 64, 137 Jones, Lucia — 53 Jones, Polly Jane — 135 Jordan, Joyce — 73 Jorgensen, Ruth — 64; 131, 135 Juhl, Beverly— 73, 145 K Kahn, Annolee — 53 Kolodimos, Magdeline — 73, 118 Kongus, Mary Lorraine — 73, 116 Kowohara, June— 53, 125, 139 Kelsey, Claire— 64, 127 Kennedy, Helen— 38, 122 Kennedy, Mary Catherine — 73, 1 19 Kent, Barbara— 38, 126 Kent, Sarah Alice— 73, 118, 131, 148 Kerr, Geroldine- 73 , 110, 116 Kerr, Lois — 73 Kessler, Evalin — 73 Kestle, Janet— 73, 121, 133 King, Caroline — 73 King, Jo Anne — 73 King, Mary McKethen — 73 King, Wondalee— 53, 128 Klaos, Nancy — 64 Klemeyer, Martha — 64, 146 Knochstedt, Elda— 65 Knopp, Elizabeth— 38, 128, 134, 143 Knox, Mildred— 73, 120, 132 Koeneman, Shirley — 65, 147 Kovitz, Miriam — 38 Kromer, Jonet — 65 Krebbs, Alberta— 65, 113, 114 Kring, Mary Catherine — 73 Kurtz, Joon— 65, 147 L Laabs, Onnolee — 73 Lager, Helen — 65, 73 Lager, Mary Alice — 120 Lake, Mary Catherine — 73 Lanahon, Patricio— 54, 108, 110, Ml, 113, 115, 128 Long, Frances— 65, 111, 128, 135 Lavery, Rosecloire — 73, 137 Lawrence, Evelyn- — 65, MS Laymon, Ruth— 65, 122, 134 Leachmon, Harriet — 65, 127 Leaf, Naomi — 73, 1 1 6 Leaverton, Dorothy — 65, 131 Lemon, Mary — 39, 128 Lemme, Nell— 73, 1 16 Lemon, Mary— 65, 114, 128, 146 Lensgrof, Patricia — 54, 138 Leonard, Marilyn — 54 Lessel, Geroldine — 65 Levy, Joyce — 65 Lewis, Shirley— 39, 1 10 Lindley, Beverly — 73 Lippincott, Ann— 39, 110, 125, 135 Lisko, Marjorie — 73 Loer, Dorothy — 65, 128 Lonergan, Morgoret — 65, 110, 123, 132, 137 One Hundred Eighty STUDENT INDEX Lonergan, Elizabeth— 73, 110, 132, 137 Lowell, Betty— 39 Lugg, Elizabeth— 73, 121 Lyders, Betty Ann— 54, 127 Lyman, Margrette— 39, 125. 130, 13E Lyster, Mary Frances — 39, 110, 124, 135 Mc McBride, Priscilla— 65, 134, 144, 145, 147 McClure, Phyllis— 54, 128, 131 McConnel, Martha— 73, 119, 145 McCord, Barbara— 74, 118, 131 McDonald, Marianne— 74, 132, 138 MacDougall, Annette — 74 Mclntyre, Agnes — 65 McKinney, Charlotte— 65, 128 McLaughlin, Mary Elizabeth — 54, 125, 144 ' McLean, Donna — 65 McLean, Geneva — 65 McLeod, Dorothy — 74 McMillan, Camilla— 54, 134 McMillan, Patricia — 65 M Magnuson, Elizabeth — 65, 146 Mains, Norma — 74, 1 19 Mailers, Mary— 74, 1 18 Mandel, Patricia — 74 Mann, Janice — 74 Manske, Marilyn— 40, 126, 134, 147 March, Barbara— 65, 128 Marston, Judith-40, 134, 146 Mason, Jean— 74, 118, 138 Motsui, Hazel— 40, 122, 134, 138 Maxon, Margaret — 74 Melvin, Marcia — 74 Metz, Phyllis— 54, 127, 145, 147, 148 Meyer, Ruth ' — 74 Meyers, Gretchen — 74, 117 Mihara, Lillie— 54, 139 Miller, Betty— 54, 115, 123 Miller, Jean— 40, 122 Miller, Margare t — 74, 1 18 Miller, Norma — 65 Miller, Patriciate, 113, 126 Milloy, Kay— 74 Minich, Edith— 65, 131 Mirikitani, Katherine — 65 Mitchell, Betty— 65, 1 1 1 Mittlestaed, Mary Ann— 74, 113, 148, 149 Moffet, Julia— 65, 128 Montgomery, Jeanne — 74 Morgan, Jean — 74 Morgan, Martha — 74 Morris, Joan — 74 Moss, Mildred— 54, 111, 115, 1 27, 1 34 Mulay, Laurette — 74 Mulberry, Sally Ann— 54, 125 Mumford, Elizabeth— 74, 116, 132 Munday, Dagny — 65, 115, 138 Murfey, Ann Rose — 74, 1 19 N Nosh, Frances — 40, 115, 126, 134, 141, 149 Nebergall, Joyce— 74, 119, 133 Negus, Jacqueline — 74 Nelson, Jeanette — 65, 133 Nelson, Marjorie — 74 Nelson, Nancy — 74, 145, 148 Neumann, Doris — 65 Neumann, Joyce — 61, 65, 123, 139 Neuwoehner, Nan — 55, 134 Newell, Margaretann — 74, 120 Nichols, Caleroi— 41, 133, 134 Nichols, Elaine— 74, 117, 135 Niemann, Rosemary — 55, 108, 110, 115, 124, 134 NIenhiser, Audra — 41, 124, 139 Nighswander, Georgia — 65, 123 Nutt, Mary Elizabeth— 74, 116, 131 O dander, Jane — 74, 107 Olson, Eileen— 55, 74, 109, 125 Olson, hlorriett— 74 Osgood, Shirley — 66 O ' Shea, Virginia- 1, 122 Otey, Betsey Jane— 55, 123, 133 ' Overbey, Betty— 66, 131 Overman, Irene — 74, 120, 131 P Palmer, Norma — 74 Parkinson, Barbara — 55, 110, 124 Paton, Betty Jane— 74, 132, 143, 145, 150 Peaks, Choriene- 74, 117 Pehlman, Natacha — 41, 88, 110, 128, 130, 135, 146 Perbix, Harriet— 66, 107, 114, 127 Perkins, Marion — 74 Perry, Doris Jean — 66 Person, Beatrice— 55, 82, 107, 127, 147 Peterson, Beverly — 74, 120 Peterson, Jane — 66 Peterson, Jean — 74, 132 Peterson, Virginia — 41, 88 Pflaum, Marilyn — 66, 124 Phillips, Rosemary — 75 Phillips, Dorothy— 66 Pile, Nancy — 41, 89, 130, 134 Pimlott, Margaret— 75, 118 Piatt, Aris— 75, 117, 119, 145 Piatt, Elizabeth— 75 Pleines, Lois — 66 Plummer, Betty Lou — 75 Porter, Helen — 66 Potter, Katherine— 42, 125 Potter, Melba— 75, 117, 132 Potterf, Carol— 55, M3, 125 Price, Frances— 75, 117, 148, 149 Proskovec, Gloria— 75, 121, 132 Purnell, Marilyn— 42, 128, 133 Purvis, Marijane — 66 9 Quick, Celeste— 55, 107, 121, 125, 134, 146 R Rapp, Geroldine- 55, 111, 123, 134, 139 Rask, Donna— 61, 66, 128 Ray, Carolyn — 75 Read, Yvonne — 55, 124 Reed, Georgiano — 75 Reese, Virginia — 49, 55, 123, 133, 135 Reeser, Norma — 75, 135 Reinhard, Anne — 66 Rhodes, Ann— 42, 1 14, 126 Rhodes, Eloise— 55, 123 Rickard, Doris— 42, 122, 135 Rickels, Mary Ellen— 75, 121 Riley, Kathryn — 56 Riley, Ruth— 75, 116, 134 Ring, Jean— 42, 133, 144 Ringhausen, Virginia — 56, 108, 128, 134 Rinker, Irma— 75, 107, 110, 132, 148, 149, 150 Rippel, Marilyn— 75, 120, 139 Robertson, Patricia — 75 Robinson, Doris — 66 Robinson, Fern — 66 Roegge, Anne — 75, 117, 137 Rogers, Betty- — 75 Rogers, Joon — 66, 125, 134 Romine, Julia— 75, 116, 131, 138, 148 Rothwell, Marion- 75, 116, 138 Rounsevell, LoVonne — 75, 117, 131, 132 Rowden, Betty Jean — 75, 116, 146 Rowe, Elizabeth — 75 Rowenhorst, Jeanne — 56, 128, 133 Roy, Carol— 75, 132, 137 Royal, Solly — 42, 144, 145, 147 Rucci, Marion — 66 Runnels, Patricio — 75, 121, 132 Rutledge, Anne— 75, 147 s Sockrison, Vivian— 56, 109, 115, 127, 139 Sondberg, Lillian — 75, 119 Sand ers, Freda — 66, 110, 135 Sanford, Carol— 66, 129 Satorius, Jean — 66 Saul, Betty Joy— 75, 117, 139 Soyre, Romono — 66 Scammon, Jean — 75, 119, 147 Schoefer, Jeanne — 66 Schaefer, Pauline — 66, 129 Schaeffer, Carolyn — 66 Scholl, Nancy- 75, 120 Scheidker, Horriett— 75, 121, 133 Schmidt, Donna Dee — 56, 127, 144 Schroder, Leolo — 66, 131 Schroder, Margie — 66 Schramek, Gloria — 75 Schuchmon, Dorothy — 43, 110, 134 Schulenburg, Marie — 75 Schuize, Morvine — 56, 145, 150 Schweitzer, Lucy — 43 Scott, Frances — 75 Scott, Harriet— 75 Sebastian, Betty — 75 Sellers, Jane Lou — 75, 121 Sevier, Margaret — 75 Shanks, Lou Anne — 75, 116, 147 Shanks, Rosonna- 56, 108, 114, 129, 134 Shannon, Jane — 66, 110, 114, 135 Shannon, Margaret — 75, 121, 131 Shatz, Florence — 66, 138 Shotzell, Mary Catherine — 75 Shenkel, Virginia— 75, 137, 138 Sherman, Agnes — 43, 153 Shipley, Doris — 43, 134 Shirley, Virginia — 76 Shock, Jane — 3 1 , 43 Shultz, Winifred— 66, 123, 131, 134, 145, 147 Silver, Mary Lou — 56, 115, 131, 134 One Hundred Eighty-one STUDENT INDEX Simms, Barbara — 76 Singer, Esther- 3, 123, 144, 145, 148, 149, 150, 151 Sloan, Margaret— 66, 110, 112, 123 Smith, Carol— 76, 132 Smith, Marguerite— 31, 44, 124, 130 Smith, Marilyn— 56, 115, 138 Smith, Patricia — 76 Smith, Phyllis— 56, 108, 1 10, 125, 135, 144, 146 Smith, Virginia— 56, 108, 111, 127, 135, 143 Snyder, Velma Rose— 76, 119, 132, 145, 146 Solberg, Audrey — 76, 116 Sommer, Lucille— 44, 85, 107, 133, 134 Sorensen, Bonnie — 66, 1 1 I Spoulding, Cecily — 76 Spears, Sue — 67, 134, 145 Spence, Margaret — 76, 1 19 Spink, Martha— 67, 129, 133, 137 Spreen, Mary Elizabeth — 76, 121, 132, 137 Stacy, Lois— 56, 125, 131 Stanford, Betty— 57, 87, 1 12, 129, 133, 134 Stonnard, Carol — 76, 132 Stedem, Joyce— 67, 126, 133 Stein, Jeanne Kersten — 44, 89, 129, 130, 133, 147 Stemler, Lois — 57, 123 Stevens, Jean — 67, 135 Stewart, Joan— 67, 129 Stewart, Pauline — 76 Stinson, Lee— 57, 109, 123, 139 Stocker, Alma Jean — 67 Stockho, Beverly — 67, 146 Stone, Dorothy— 57, 128. 144 Stonecipher, Dorothy— 57, 118, 129, 131, 134 Stout, Marjory— 61, 67, 127, 134 Stout, Mary Ann- 76, 121 Struckmeyer, Ruth— 67, 129, 134, 135 Stuhler, Barbara — 44, 134, 144 Sutter, Virginia — 67 Sve, Rita — 44, 126, 148, 149, 150 Swihart, Kathryn— 57, 123 Swope, Bonnie — 76 T Tankersley, Jackie- 76, 121, 132, 137 Tanner, Elizabeth — 67 Taylor, Barbara— 67, 129, 134 Taylor, Caroline — 76 Taylor, Charlotte— 57, 122 Taylor, Genevieve — 67, 118 Taylor, Marcella — 44, 129 Thiel, Marie— 67, 129, 139 Thomas, Diana— 76, 121, 139 Thomson, Imogene — 57, 123, 138 Thorkelson, Caryl — 76 Thye, Jean — 57 Tiedeman, Lorraine — 76, 120, 138 Tinker, Jean— 76, 1 19, 138 Tolpo, Evelyn— 76, 120, 132 Toupal, Marilyn — 76 Tremblett, Joyce— 67, 76, 147 Toussoint, Katherlne — 45, 113, 125 Towne, Beuloh — 45, 137 Trierweiler, Mary — 67 Truckenbrod, Joyce — 76, 116, 148, 149, 150, 151 Truby, Georgianna — 45, 110, 125, 135 Tucker, Jo Ann — 76, 132 u Uhl, Louise— 57, 123 Underwood, Gloria— 57, 108, 123 V Valentine, Jeanne— 57, 108, 112, 115, 122, 139, 144 Vanb ergen, Joane — 76, 117 VonBuskirk, Beverly— 67, 129, 134 Vasconcellos, Jean — 58, 134, 137 Vaught, Virginia— 58, 129 Vedder, Barbara— 45, 129, 134, 139 Verser, Marjory — 76, 132 Verstegen, Shirley — 67, 147, 150 Vesterby, Shirley — 67 Vollen, Phyllis— 76, 1 18 Voss, Cora— 58, 131, 139 V Wade, Betha— 58, 123 V agner, Alene— 77, 121, 132 Wakeman, Belle— 31, 45, 86, 89, 110, 114, 144 Waldvogel, Jeone — 67 Well, Marietta— 67, 122 Walton, Marilyn — 77 Ward, Agnes — 77 Ward, Mary Dorcas — 67, 125 Ward, Suzanne — 67, 117 Worton, Georgia — 77, 138 Watkins, Verna— 67, 134 Weers, Margaret- 77, 115, 120 Weers, Theodora— 5, 86, 89, 107, 126, 134 Welch, Emily— 58 Weller, Jayne— 77, 147 Wells, Barbara— 58, 129, 134 Wells, Lynne— 67,. 127 Wells, Kathleen— 77, 143, 145, 147 Wesner, Betty— 77, 1 19 Wetteroth, Charlotte— 58, 114, 129, 134 White, Helen— 77 White, LaRue— 46, 111, 134 White, Nancy— 77, 138 Whorley, Gene— 77, 1 12 Widell, Gretchen— 77 Wierman, Mary Ann — 46, 125, 135, 146 Wigton, Rebecca— 77, 118, 132 Wiley, Peggy — 67 Wilcox, Martha- 77, 120 Wilkinson, Jean — 77, 137 Willord, Nancy — 67 Williams, Nancy — 77 Wilson, Patricio- 67, 110, 124 Winfrey, Juonito- 77, 120, 138 Winsteod, Roberta— 77, 137 Winters, Jean— 67, 138, 148 Wirth, Willa— 58, I 12, 123, 131, 134, 135 Wismeyer, June — 77, 118 Wolfe, Phyllis— 77, 119, 148 Wood, Barbara — 58 Wood, Mary Ann — 58 Woods, Ruth— 46, 122, 135 Wright, Donna— 77, 1 18 Wudel, Gladys— 77, 1 19, 132 Wysong, Clara Lu— 77, 138 Y Yornelle, Mildred— 77 Z Zickos, Margorite— 58, 109, 111 Zimmerly, Jo Ann — 77 Zumdahl, Margaret — 77 One Hundred Eighty-two GENERAL INDEX A. A. Board 144 A. A. Council . 143 A. C. E 136 Administration 20 Advertisement . . . . . . . 155 Alpha Kappa Sigma 116 Art Department 113 Band 13 1 Basketball 150 Belles ' Lettres 122 Cap and Gown 87 Choir 133 Concert-Lecture Series 102 Conley-Kent Cup 86 Contents 5 Delta Theta Nu 117 Epsilon Kappa Phi 118 Faculty 22 Faith 84 Freshman Class 69 Graduate School 28 Greetings I 10 hHighlights 93 Hockey 148 Home Economics Club 139 Ho nor Roll I 54 llliwoco Staff 108 Intersociety Council 130 International Relations Club . I 34 Jacksonville Club 137 Junior Class 49 Junior Prom 82 Kappa Sigma Theta ..119 Knowledge 83 Lambda Alpha Mu 124 MacMurroy Players 114 Macquatics 147 Madrigal ■■ 1 32 May Court 88 P. E. Club . 145 Phi Kappa Delta 120 PhiNu 126 Phi Tau Epsilon 121 Players ' Guild 114 President McClelland 19 Red Cross 115 Riding Club 146 Scenic Section . 9 Scribblers 135 Senior Ball Queen , . . . 81 Senior Class 31 Service 85 Sophomore Class 61 Student Government Association. .107 Theta Sigma 128 Tironian 138 Y. W. C. A.. 112 War Council I 15 One Hundred Eighty-three AUTOGRAPHS