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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1946 volume:

y jj ' , If s 4 A LLIWOCO Editor, Merle Hansen Business Manager, Martha Spink woco MURRAY COLLEGE, JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS President Jaquess ' 2)edicatec[ TO OUR PAST To our leaders of the past who devoted them- selves to the building of our own MacMurray, we dedicate this record of our efforts in further- ing their endeavors. i President C. p. McClelland AND PRESENT LEADERS . . . To those who are now directing the growth of our college, and upon whom rest the responsi- bilities of continuing its development, we pre- sent this book as a symbol of our loyalty. The Reverend Peter Akers had a vision — a vision of young -women, educated, refined, fitted to take their place in the world. Supported by the Illinois Conference of the Methodist Church, this dream found reality. And on October 10, 1846, nine pioneers of Illinois education met to create the Illinois Conference Female Academy, the genesis of our MacMurray. Perhaps the most striking figure among our founding fathers ivas Peter Cart- wright, first president of the Board, a righteous, vigorous man of action who tvorked for the Lord and fought the Devil and all his works. He and the other members of this first Board of Trustees met in Jacksonville to unite their varied backgrounds and experiences in a common enterprise. The town named after Andrew Jackson was but a small pioneer village nestled around its courthouse square. West of town stood the venerable Illinois College. Plans for the state institutions for the blind and the deaf were under way. Serving the two thousand inhabitants were six churches, including the Methodist in which the I.C.F.A. was organized and held first classes. Past the site of the new academy puffed the first MacMiirray is rich not only in its legacy of illustrious founders but also in the character of its courageous presidents. Knotty problems such as the acquisition of property, erection of buildings, growth of the curriculum, and maintenance of acad- emic standards have been the heritage of each. Jaquess, Andrus, McCoy, Adams, DeMotte, Short — were men of strength and faith who piloted the struggling college through its most difficult years, years of fires, financial exigencies, and war. They knew days of discouragement and fading hope. But through their painstaking efforts, the foundatifyns were laid on which Dr. Marker was able to build during his long and successful administration. Now today, in this Centennial year, we are witnesses to the prodigious achievements of our present head. Dr. C. P. McClelland. Dr. Mac came to our campus in 1925, bringing with him great plans for a future of achieve- ment. Following closely tipon the heels of his arrival, our greatest friend and bene- factor of recent times, Mr. MacMurray, became an immortal member of the college heritage, when in 1930 I. W. C. was rechristened MacMurray College. Through the years new faces may come and go, but a college ' s buildings remain a lasting memorial to her progress. Dearest to our hearts is Old Main, rich in the dignity of memories and traditions. The present building, headquarters of freshmen and the administration, was erected in 1872 on the ashes of the great fire. During its early years Main was the center of all activity. It is interesting to us, accustomed as we are to an extensive campus, to note the interior arrangement in those days. On the first floor were a gymnasium, recitation rooms, laboratories, the elocution department, kitchen, and dining room. A vestibule, reception room, chapel, library, art studio, two society halls, and offices were located on the main floor. The second floor accommo- dated resident students and teachers. The third floor ivas devoted to the College of Mtisic. Old cuts and catalogue descriptions have pictured for us the original college building — four stories high, red brick, massive Corinthian columns in front, crowned with an observation cupola (the delight of presidents ' children, it is said) . The corner - J Page Seven one of thi uildihg was laid ceremoniously in 1 849. In it was deposited a tin box conSiiing stick rejics as a Bible, a Methodist hymnal, the discipline, church and city papers, and the names of the trustees. A great financial crisis came upon I.C.F.C. with the burning of the west wing in 1861. It ivas reconstructed again after much difficulty only to be sicept away completely in 1870. But even the new building was not safe from the ravages of flame — a third fire occurred in 1872. After this there was no building activity until 1899, the date of extensive improvements upon Old Main. But, as Dr. Barker so often stated, Contentment with present attainments means retrogression. Accordingly, the history of the college has been punctuated with the erection of more buildings. Music Hall, Marker, Hardtner Gymnasium, MacMurray, McClelland, fane, Ann Rutledge, and Pfeiffer Library form a chain which ivill in the future become longer and stronger as MacMurray groivs. The history of a college is also the story of its organizations. MacMurray is proud of her vital service organizations, societies, and publications. Their annals reveal the development of the College Woman. Perhaps one of the most impressive features of MacMurray life is the Student Government Association. With the purpose of unifying student life and promoting college spirit and loyalty, Dr. Marker took first steps in this direction in 191 h The original College Council was augmented by a temporary form of house government ivith the co-operation of the faculty. Proving itself worthy of trust, the student body was rewarded in 1914 with a full-fiedged student government charter— a great ay to those who sought self-reliance, honor, and loyalty in their student relations. % ivithout its Y.W.C.A. ivould be difficult to visualize. From a tiny nucleus ffmes called an Epworth League, the Y.W. was born in 1899 and by 1902 had r: made its mark in campus life, eventually to become a part of an hiternational or - ' j. - ganization. Of its varied and growing services we are perhaps most familiar with its oldest traditions — the annual party for new ' girls, the Christmas bazaar, an. Christmas caroling. Mirrors of student life are the Greetings and Illiwoco. f ar e ' ti ' nfp jq LF.C. ' s fiftieth commencement in 1897, the first Greetings appeared as an alumnae news letter, produced by Dr. Marker and an alumna. Enthusiastically received, the publication continued in this vein until ambitious seniors of 1904-1905 took the reins. Under this new and capable management, the Greetings became the organ of campus activity, as it is today. The annual publication produced by the Junior class received its unique and appropriate title, Illiwoco, in 1913 and first appeared as a yearbook in 1917. Our four upperclass literary societies have played an integral and noteworthy part in MacMurray ' s history. It all began with Belles Lettres, noiv a veteran of ninety-five years ' service to the cultivation of literary taste. Phi Nu followed in 1853. Tagged by B.L. ' s as Trundle Beds, they dubbed their friendly superiors The Fossils. Although all records and possessions of the two groups were destroyed in the fire of 1861, they carried on energetically, inspired by the spirited competition of the Illinois College literary societies. Ambitious literary and artistic meetings and exhibi- tions were held in spite of tragic fires and the struggle for halls in which to meet. The latter campaign continued for several years supported by plays, candy -pulls, sales, and entertainments. By 1912 the college ' s population had grown so that new societies tvere needed. Out of this necessity were created Theta Sigma and Lambda Alpha Mu. Twenty representative girls %uere chosen by the administration as founders and divided into the two equal groups according to a balance of lities With (he Page Nine ' helfand }nCoiragemenf of B.L., Phi Nu, and Dr. Marker, the tivo infants soon grew -iip to take their place in the campus ivorld. ' development of the modern college woman in the past century has been fjikAed by a mounting interest in athletics. Our Alma Mater has been no exception. %hat a great gidf between the hoop-skirted, hoop-tossing young ladies of 1860 and 0 r modern hockey enthusiast! By the turn of the century, the idtra-conservative knd very proper dumb-bells and dainty promenades had given way to a ivell-de fined athletic program. Favorite activities were basketball and tennis, both of ivhich stim- ulated lively competition. Hiking and track also became popular with 1. W. C. ' s bloomer girls. World War I brought to the college a vigorous new interest in ath- letics, with emphasis upon physical fitness. Backbone of this enthusiasm, the Athletic Association, founded in 1908, has worked energetically to keep the spirit of good- sportsmanship thriving. In 1945 the A. A. became knoxvn as the Recreational Asso- iation. But as these fragments of the past are revealed, our curiosity takes us back to tloe very beginnings. If an I. C. F. C. girl of the fifties could appear among us again, how surprised she ivould be! She ivould hardly believe her eyes ivhen she saw us arrive ,at our beautiful campus in automobiles or busses, enter our modern dormitories, flick a switch for light or a thermostat for heat, stroll unchaperoned into town, select our studies from a seemingly endless list, engage in a rousing game of hockey, or compete briskly in campus elections. Then she ivould tell us of her college life. Ihivin in a heavy wagon with her hair covered trunk and perhaps a feather bed roped in behind the seat, she approached the center of her new opportunity with awe. Here she found herself living with two or three other girls in a bare little room. Page Ten Looking around, she saw the wood stove — that winter morning tyrant — the strip of molding with nails that answered for a closet, the bed with the welcomed storage space beneath, and the table on which was placed one lonely candle. During the days of her college career she concentrated on her classes in such abstruse subjects as natural philosophy, Butler ' s Analogy, natural theology, or moral science, with a dash of Latin, botany, geometry, history, domestic economy, and similar courses. Particular attention was of course paid to composition, penmanship, and the art of being decorous yotmg ladies. A full schedule! Then at her candle- lighted table in the evening she endeavored to master the learning of the day. In the life of a genteel female of the fifties there was little place for play. Disgraceful athletic impulses were to be repressed. However, calisthenics with wands and dumb-bells, walking, or perhaps a game of Poor pussy wants a corner were con- sidered proper. Indoors, charades and tableaux were popular. Social highlights of the year were the spring picnic and a mid-winter reception, called the President ' s levee. The girls of these early years spent nine and a half months of the year under the school ' s protecting wing. Discipline was parental but strict and each young lady found herself under the close observation of her teachers. These first alumnae tvould be amazed and perhaps pleased to review the striking though gradual evolution through which our codes of conduct have passed. T hey would observe the fusion of good sense and consistency with the times which has always existed. And they would applaud the gradual swing of the pendulum toward a balance between the academic and social ■ doscofing thJ years; ' silent spectator watches campus life unroll through f iccessive eras. She might visit a Civil War reception at which LC.F.C. girls hon- ored Jacksonville soldiers on their way to war. The turn of the century saw the college ' ' female become a woman. During World War I, Let us knit became a college slogan, and by gifts, stunts, and self-denying meals 1. W. C. raised substan- ' s tial sums for several tvar funds. Today the conclusion of World War II finds the MacMusray girl a veteran of loyal home front service through her purchase and sale of war bonds and stamps, motivated by such goals as the purchase of a bomber and of jeep parts. The heart of a college lies partly in its traditional celebrations. Founders Bay, Thanksgiving, and May Day are MacMurray ' s heritage. In 1909 Founders Day, Oc- tober 10, was first commemorated by students, alumnae, and friends. At first, a half- holiday, a lawn picnic, and a speaker of prominence (of whom William Jennings Bryan was one) ivas the order of the day. But as alumnae increased, a desire was felt for a simple and beautiful custom to bind together friends of the college wherever they might be. This desire ivas fulfilled through our Caudle Lighting Custom, ob- served on Founders Day and Alumnae Day. Thanksgiving Day has always found a beautiful expression on campus, and, through the years, have evolved our delightful customs of corridor breakfasts, dining hall decorations by the freshmen, and afternoon entertainment. Finally comes the climax of the year ' s social events — May Day. In 1908, the romance of Spring inspired I. W. C. students to celebrate in the traditional Old English fashion. Elaborate drills, tvinding dances around the May Vole, and the fioiver-sprinkled coronation of the Queen attracted nearly a thousand spectators to this colorful event. So successful was it that May Day became a tradition, which suc- ceeding generations have met tvith variety and ingenuity. Perhaps it is this web of traditions which winds pleasantly about the MacMurray girl, holding her forever close to her Alma Mater. Page Twelve And so the curtain falls upon the pageant of a century — a hundred years of dreams, success, discouragement, and neiv-found hope, bound together by the strength and vision of men and ivomen ivho had faith. Without dates there coiM be no histories icritten. Upon these bright spots in the passing years hang the significance of the little things tha t might otheriuise be forgotten. Let the spotlight flash for a moment upon these M.acMurr ay dates: 1852 — Eight girls became ,mIuj im of I. C. F. 1899 — Thanksgiving introduced our singing grace, Be present at our fable, Lord. 1847-1851 — The school was known as the Illinois Conference Female Academy. 1851-186 —Our name was the lllinotf Conifer cnce Female College. 1863-1899— LC. F. v abbrYviated wMhwis Female College 1 899-193 0 — dnrJitle ' mhJlliiiois W gman ' s Cdlege. 1930 — . W. C. beca firray College for Women. 1907 — LW.C. advanced to standard college rank. 1907 — The Alma Mater ivas first sung by the Glee Club as a concert encore. 1910 — The college seal tvas adopted. (Designed by Nellie Knopf). 1916 — Mr. MacMurray became a member of the Board of Trustees. Page Ttjirfeen From dusty files and aging scrapbooks have emerged the above ghmpses of MacMurray history. Each picture represents a story of its own ... a Uttle treasure of tradition, gay days, and pleasures shared together. We can present to you here only a few of the interesting shots which our fascinating quest uncovered. Sally Mac ' s off to church in Sunday best — 1914. Mac parading on her 79th birthday. 0   Book 1 OUR CAMPUS Book 2 OUR LEADERS Book 3 OURSELVES 1 Book 4 OUR ORGANIZATIONS Book 5 OUR ARTISTS Book 6 OUR RECREATIONS ) i i ill By stately elms surrounded, Our dear old college stands . . e and6 In this our centennial year, we are especially proud of our able President and his gracious wife, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClelland. Dr. Mac has won our admiration not only as a brilliant administrator, but also as a cordial friend. Throughout the year, Mrs. McClelland opens her home and extends charming hospitality to every student. OUR DEANS Wendell S. Dysiuger is the man to whom MacMurray students turn for educational and vocational guidance. As Dean of the College, he offers advice in choosing a vocation and the courses with which to prepare for it. Roma JV. Hmvkinx coordinates the social observances and academic work of the college. She serves as director of placement for graduates and is the capable advisor of the Junior class. Dean Hawkins offers kind, sympathetic under- standing to all who seek her advice. Mary E. Baird serves as director of residence and registrar for the college. She is the helpful advisor of the Sophomore class and everyone recognizes the friendly spirit with which Dean Baird treats any problem taken to her. Page Thirty-three Harold E. Gibson Director of Admissions and advisor for the college publications, the Greetings and the lUiwoco. Helen M. Soivers Business Manager is versitile and in the field of management. THE ADMINISTRATION E. Clarendon Smith Business manager on leave of absence serving with the U. S. Navy. ?age Thirty-four At the upper left . . . Miss Teague with students at the Mardi Gras given by the French department. Upper right . . . Dean Baird frying hamburgers in the Hub Center . . . Mr. Hansen working on campus with wiring for our own radio station WMAC. Lower left . . . The blur is President Mac sliding to second base at a Student-Faculty baseball game. Lower right . . . Dr. Bailey, our faculty marshal, calling roll for the faculty at chapel. FIDELIA N. ABBOTT A.B., A.M., English GERTRUDE HOLMES BEGGS A.M., Ph.B., Economics GWENDOLYN M. ADDENBROOKE B.E., A.M., Education, Kindergarten ' HUGH BEGGS B.M., M.M., Piano ALIDA ALEXANDER B.S., A.M., Biology McKENDREE M. BLAIR A.B., S.T.B., Religion W. F. BAILEY Ph.D., Chemistry DONALD F. BROWN A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Spanish HENRY BUSCHE B.A., M.M., Music MARGERY CHAFFEE A.B., M.A., Business CHARLOTTE CLEELAND B.S., M.A., Art JOSEPH CLEELAND B.M., M.M., Music LUCILLE V. CRAWFORD A.B., B.S., Librarian ELLEN CREEK A.B., A.M., B.S. Librarian ELIZABETH AYLOR CRIGLER A.B., Ph.D., Chemistry FAITH FINNBERG B.A., B.S., M.A., English O. F. GALLOWAY A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Education FRIEDA GAMPER Ph.D., German RUTH GAY B.F.A., Art MATE L. GIDDINGS A.B., M.S., Nutritions and Methods DORIS J. GREENWALT A.B., Physical Education HENRY MARC HALVERSON HOWARD C. HANSEN Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., B.A., Ph.M., Psychology Speech and Drama ALFRED J. HENDERSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D., History WALTER HENDRICKSON EMPO V. HENRY Ph.D., A.B., A.M., History Home Economics EDNA MOFFET HERR B.S., Art ROBERT L. HITCH B.S., M.A., Business RAY E. HOLCOMBE A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Speech and Drama MARION FRANCES JAMES LAURA JEPSEN A.B., A.M., Ph.D., A.B., A.M., Biology English MARY JOHNSTON A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Greek and Latin ELIZABETH MEYER BESSIE OAKES HAZEL ELIZABETH OLSON LYEVA PLUNKETT A.B., M.E., P.H.N., B.S., R.N., A.B., M.S., B.F.A., Physical Education Nursing Biology Music ELIZABETH REARICK A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Physical Education KATHERINE RAUSCH A.B., A.M., Home Economics DOROTHY REMLEY A.S., A.M., S pcech SUSANNE ROBBINS Ph.D., Modern Language RALPH H. ROBBINS B.M., Ph.D., Piano PAUL ROWLAND A.B., M.A., B.D., English MARION CHASE SCHAEFFER A.B., . Speech MARY FRANCES SCOTT A.B., A.M., English DEL WIN M. SHAW B.M., Music JULIANNE SHAW Violincello CARRIE E. SPENCER A.B., M.A., Physical Education ISABEL CLARISSA STEWART B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Psychology BEATRICE TEAGUE ELEANOR TILTON JANET WESSEL A.B., A.M., B.A., M.A., A.B., M.S., Romance Language English Ph ' cal Education MARY FRAM, ANNE INGRAM and DOROTHEA DUNBAR. OUR GRADUATE STUDENTS Dorothea Dunbar, Anne Ingram, and Mary Fram compose the group of MacMurray graduate students residing on campus. Miss Dunbar, Miss Ingram, and Miss Fram are all candidates for M.S. degrees in physical education. Page Forty-three for by M the,,, - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — ( . to r.) — Phyllis Smith, treasurer; Doris Green, alumnae secretary; Miss Johnston, adviser; Mildred Moss, president; Margaret Francisco, recording secretary; Margaret Dennis Johnson, vice-president; and Margarlte Zickos, R.A. representative were absent. SENIOR CLASS Ending a busy year as the Centennial Class, the seniors leave from Rutledge Hall and the campus looks back to review their final year . . . With Lillie Mihara and Eileen Olson as co-chairmen, the traditional w eekly breakfasts in the dorm were maintained . . . Wandalee King and Geraldine Rapp led the arrangements for the an- nual Senior Tea ... To the strains of Eddy Howard ' s music and to the theme of Reflections, Virginia Bliss reigned as Queen of the Senior Ball, in a court established for the evening by Mildred Moss, class president and Ruth Chin, Ball chairman . . . Off to St. Louis for Senior Cut Day, led by Margaret Dennis Johnson . . . Dorothy Stonecipher served as recognition chairman, and Georgiana Buck supervised the weekly Wednesday night coffees in Rutledge lounge . . . Louise Uhl edited the Centennial Directory . . . Joining together at the party given by Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Baird and dining with the McClellands, the class began a busy Commencement Week which ended with the May Dance, Senior Communion, and the final moment when diplomas were their own and they joined to sing of how they had learned to give and take and think of self a little less . . . thy name we bless. Vage Forty-six ETHEL ABBOTT Home Economics Fulton, Illinois RUTH BAILIN Kinder gar fen-Primary Fresno, California SHIRLEY DEE BACHER Art Kansas City, Missouri MARGARET BATTS English Kirkwood, Missouri JACQUELYN BAER Sociology Osceola, Missouri BEVERLY BLACK Music St. Louis, Missouri VIRGINIA BLISS Zoology Grand Rapids, Michigan JANET BROWNING Chemistry Indianapolis, Indiana BARBARA L. BROWN Psychology Battle Creek, Michigan GEORGIANA BUCK Sociology East St. Louis, Illinois CARRIE BROWN Sociology Vienna, Illinois MARTHA BUNDY History Tuscola, Illinois CHRISTINE CALLAHAN RUTH CHIN ROBERTA CLAFFY Business Administration Art Chemistry and Mathematics Independence, Kansas Muncie, Indiana Springfield, Illinois JANE MARIE CLEMENTS JOSEPHINE CODY MARJORIE BELLE CONKLIN Physical Education Speech and Drama Psychology Mankato, Minnesota St. Louis, Missouri Grafton, Illinois MUSABELLE COONS History Mattoon, Illinois ELIZABETH ANN CRM ER History Jacksonville, Illinois PHYLLIS COOPER Psychology Salina, Kansas DOROTHY DANIELSON Zoology Wilmington, Illinois JOAN CRAIG Psychology Chicago, Illinois MARGIE DENNIS JOHNSON Kindergarten-Primary Bradford, Pennsylvania Page Fiffy-one MARTHA JEAN DURIAN Psychology Fort Dodge, Iowa NANCY ANN ELLIOTT Speech Western Springs, Illinois ELLEN Dubois Music Port Byron, Illinois SHIRLEY FLYNN Physical Education East Chicago, Illinois CHARLOTTE EICHAR Music Jacksonville, Illinois HELEN ROSE FORTINBERRY Sociology Asheville, North Carolina CAROLYN FRANCIS Speech and Drama Cyclone, Pennsylvania MARGARET FRANCISCO Sociology Columbus, Georgia CUMA LEE FROST History Jerseyville, Illinois MARJORIE FUHRMAN Psychology Quincy, Illinois DORIS GREEN Speech Decatur, Illinois MARGUERITE GRIFFITH Home Economics River Forest, Illinois ■ MARGARET McKEE HALL Spanish Indianapolis, Indiana MARIANA HOHMANN Physical Education Carlinville, Illinois GENE LOU HARGES Kindergarten-Primary Fort Wayne, Indiana MARTHA ELLEN HUGHES Chemistry Hannibal, Missouri RUTH HENIKA Physical Education Wauwatosa, Wisconsin PATRICIA HUGHES English Kansas City, Missouri Page Fifty-four KATHARINE ANN HUNTER Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois PHILNA E. JACOBI Physical Education Bettendorf, Iowa MARY M. HUNTOON Physical Education Glen Ellyn, Illinois KATHERINE JACKSON Kindergarten-Primary Lewistown, Montana HELEN HUSTON Physical Education Roseville, Illinois MAURINE JACKSON History Boonville, Missouri Page Fifty -five LOIS JOHNSON History West Lafayette, Indiana LUCIA KATHRYN JONES Speech and Drama Chicago, Illinois ANNALEE KAHN English Louisville, Kentucky WANDALEE KING English Rosiclare, Illinois PATRICIA LANAHAN Art Salina, Kansas PATRICIA LENSGRAF Business Administration Fairfield, Illinois MARILYN LEONARD Chemhtry Jacksonville, Illinois CAMILLA McMillan History Pleasant Plains, Illinois BETTY ANN LYDERS Textiles Design Fort Dodge, Iowa PHYLLIS METZ Physical Education Joliet, Illinois PHYLLIS McCLURE Music Gurnee, Illinois LILLIE T. MIHARA Home Economics Los Angeles, California MILDRED LOUISE MOSS English Detroit, Michigan GEORGIA NIGHSWANDER Psychology Davenport, Iowa SALLY MULBERRY French Mount Auburn, Illinois EILEEN OLSON Home Economics Minneapolis, Minnesota ROSEMARY NIEMANN Chemistry Arenzville, Illinois BETSY JANE OTEY Herrin, Illinois BARBARA PARKINSON English Waverly, Illinois BEATRICE PERSON CAROL M. POTTERF Sociology Art Framingham Centre, Massachusetts Hamilton, Ohio HELEN PORTER English Newman, Illinois GERALDINE RAPP Home Economics •Morton, Illinois YVONNE MARIE READ Psychology Chicago, Illinois Page Fifty-nine LARENE ELOISE RHODES Business Ad inhiistration French Lick Springs, Indiana JEANNE ROWENHORST Music Orange City, Iowa GEORGIA ROGERS Education Riverton, Illinois VIVIAN M. SACKRISON Home Economics Chicago, Illinois HARRIETT JOAN ROGERS History Clinton, Illinois DONNA DEE SCHMIDT Sociology Kansas City, Missouri MARVINE SCHULZE Physical Education Vandalia, Missouri PHYLLIS-ANN SMITH Chemistry Toledo, Ohio ROSANNA SHANKS Economics Terre Haute, Indiana VIRGINIA LEE SMITH Kindergarten-Primary Jefferson City, Missouri MARY LOU SILVER Psychology Kewanee, Illinois LOIS JEANNE STACY Mii-sic Quincy, Illinois BETTY STANFORD Art- St. Louis, Missouri ALMA JEAN STOCKER Speech Jacksonville, Illinois LOIS MAE STEMLER Home Economics Palmerton, Pennsylvania KATHRYN SWIHART Commercial Art Kansas City, Missouri DOROTHY STONECIPHER Psychology Centralia, Illinois RUTH STRUCKMEYER Kindergarten-Primary Hoyleton, Illinois Page Sixty-two CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Education of the Deaf Jacksonville, Illinois IMOGENE THOMPSON Btisiness Administration Michigan City, Indiana JEAN THYE Home Management St. Paul, Minnesota DAWN BISHOP TROUP ' Speech and Drama Cleveland, Ohio LOUISE UHL Sociology Allentown, Pennsylvania GLORIA UNDERWOOD Chemistry Vincennes, Indiana Page Sixty- three JEANNE E. VALENTINE Home EconoDiics River Forest, Illinois MARJORIE VERHAKE English Grand Rapids, Michigan JEAN VASCONCELLOS Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois CORA R. VOSS Home Economics Blue Island, Illinois VIRGINIA VAUGHT Zoology Hot Springs, Arkansas CHARLOTTE DEE WETTEROTH Speech and Drama St. Louis, Missouri r BARBARA JANE WOOD MARY ANN WOOD MARGARITE ZICKOS Business Administration History Education of the Deaf Rushville, Illinois Mt. Carmel, Illinois Fulton, Missouri At the fop left Chinnie and Marty with the signs that reminded students of the Keep Off the Grass campaign. Top right . . . Reigning as King and Queen of the Mardi Gras are Louise Uhl and Sally Mulberry. Ill the circle . . . Going dramatic for the cameraman are Choddy, Carolyn, Dawn and Greenie. Lower left . . . The trio working hard on Let It Snow , Parky, Chinnie and Coop. Lower right . . . Lucia, Wanda Lee, Jo, Bill, Danny and Martha Jean relaxing in Senior Corner. Page Sixty-six At the top left Helen and Phyl do a sample of dance. Upper right . . . Boarding the bus for St. Louis on Senior cut day are Sue Reed, Bacher, Harges, Lois and Margie. Lower left . . . Erecting decorations for the Senior Ball with smiles, Margie, Mary and Gussie. Lower right . . . Mrs. Walraven, House mother in Rutledge and Viv, House president. Page Sixty-seven JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — (I. to r.) — Maxine Askew, treasurer; Marie Brumer, secretary; Francine Duncan, president; Mrs. Hawkins, adviser; Betty Ingram R.A. representative; Dorothy Leaverton, vice president. THE JUNIOR CLASS The juniors opened their year by welcoming their sister class, the freshmen, through Barbara Cross, the good-will chairman . . . Continuing with weekly invita- tions to freshmen to the class coffees, Jean Stevens conducted the informal gatherings in the Jane lounge . . . Shirley Verstegen led the class projects for the Bazaar . . . The class assisted at the pre-Centennial reception held for alumnae and guests early in the fall and helped with pageant plans for Commencement Week . . . Virginia Hinrich- sen reigned as Prom Princess in a kingdom of Fantasy with her attendants, Harriet Hatch and Mary Lemon . . . Barbara Gerhart, Prom chairman, and class president, Francine Duncan, completed the court . . . The Uliwoco was edited by Merle Hansen with Martha Spink as business manager . . . The year closed with a series of events at which the juniors assisted in graduation activities for the Centennial Class . . . Emmy Lou Jenkins planned the lantern ceremony and Nancy Jean Heck served as chairman for the all-school song contest for the May Day festivities, drawing the eventful year to a wistful, but memorable close. SUZANNE ADRIANSE Comstock Park, Michigan MAXINE ASKEW Jacksonville, Illinois KATHARINE BAKER Jacksonville, Illinois JUNE BAULOS Bluffs, Illinois NAN BONING Kansas City, Missouri RUTH BOWERS Chicago, Illinois MARIE BRUMER Clinton, Iowa JEANETTE CHAPMAN Vienna, Illinois DOROTHY CHISAM Independence, Missouri BARBARA CLEMENTS Mankato, Minnesota BETSY COLLINS Carlisle, Indiana BARBARA CROSS Decatur, Illinois JUNIOR CLASS MARJORIE CROWL Sioux City, Iowa JOAN DAKER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvani MARTHA DAVID Glencoe, Illinois BARBARA DAY Galesburg, Illinois CONNIE DeMUTH Springfield, Illinois CAROL DEUTSCH Milwaukee, Wisconsin VERA DILLE Peking, Illinois EVELYN DOOLIN Jacksonville, Illinois JOAN DRURY Alexander, Illinois FRANCINE DUNCAN Des Moines, Iowa ELOISE DUGGER Scottsville, Illinois RUTH EVANS Montevideo, Minnesota Page Seventy-one STELLA FEDDERN Aberdeen, South Dakota LOIS FELTHOVEN Caseyville, Illinois LORRAINE FIEWEGER St. Louis, Missouri AVIS FLEMING Vermont, Illinois BARBARA FLURY River Forest, Illinois BARBARA GERHART Keswick, Virgini a NOVA ANN GHER Olney, Illinois SHIRLEY GREEN Jacksonville, Illinois PHYLIS HAMER Wilmette, Illinois MERLE HANSEN Sheboygan, Wisconsin RUTH HARPER Independence, Missouri HARRIET HATCH Sublette, Illinois JUNIOR CLASS NANCY HECK Madison, Indiana CAROLYN HENDRICK Green Valley, Illinois CHARLENE HEXT Grand Rapids, Michigan VIRGINIA HINRICHSEN Davenport, Iowa HOPE HOFF Bound Brook, New Jersey SHIRLEY HUSAR Oak Park, Illinois DOROTHY ILLSLEY Chicago, Illinois BETTY INGRAM Mountain Lakes, N. J. ALBERTA JACKSON Chenoa, Illinois BETTIE JOHANN Little Rock, Arkansas RUTH D. JOHNSON Stonington, Illinois BETTY LEE JONES Springfield, Illinois Page Scvciity-thrce JANICE JONES Jacksonville, Illinois HELEN KAUFMANN Sheboygan, Wisconsin MARTHA KLEYMEYER Evansville, Indiana ELDA KNACKSTED St. Louis, Missouri ALBERTA KREBBS Berkley, Michigan ONNOLEE LAABS Appleton, Wisconsin MARY LAKE Athens, Illinois FRANCES LANG Virginia, Illinois RUTH LAYMAN Evanston, Illinois DOROTHY LEAVERTON Granger, Iowa MARY LEMON Milwaukee, Wisconsin GERRY LESSEE Falls City, Nebraska JUNIOR CLASS BETTY LIGHTFOOT Pleasant Hill, Illinois DOROTHY LOER Evansville, Indiana MARGARET LONERGAN Jacksonville, Illinois PATRICIA McMillan St. Petersburg, Florida BARBARA MARCH Grayville, Illinois NORMA MILLER Goshen, Indiana BETTY OVERBEY Beardstown, Illinois DORIS PERRY Lincoln, Illinois MARIJANE PURVIS Davenport, Iowa TEDDY JUNE REID DuQuoin, Illinois MARILYN RIPPEL Oak Park, Illinois FERN ROBINSON Cambridge, Illinois Page Seventy-five MARION RUCCI Waukesha, Wisconsin FREDA SANDERS Danville, Indiana PAULINE SCHAEFER Burlington, Iowa CAROLYN SCHAEFFER Olney, Illinois R OSE MARIE SCHLINTZ Applcton, Wisconsin LEOLA SCHRADER Lincoln, Illinois JANE SHANNON Oskaloosa, Iowa WINIFRED SHULTZ Stanton, Nebraska VELMA SNYDER Farmersville, Illinois SUE SPEARS Henderson, Kentucky MARTHA SPINK Jacksonville, Illinois JEAN ANN STEVENS Altoona, Pennsylvania JUNIOR CLASS VIRGINIA SUTTER Evansville, Indiana BETTY TANNER Wilmette, Illinois BARBARA TAYLOR Minneapolis, Minnesota MARIE THIEL Indianapolis, Indiana JEANNE TIMMERMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan SHIRLEY ANN VERSTEGEN Sioux City, Iowa JEAN WALDVOGEL Cicero, Illinois VERNA WATKINS East St. Louis, Illinois LYNNE WELLS Naperville, Illinois NANCY WILLARD Minneapolis, Minnesota PATRICIA WILSON Chicago, Illinois Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight Behind the flying horse . . . Skip and Marty. Piled two deep with Emmy and Dille as foundation and Onnie and Phyl standing. Juniors who sponsored the Freshman Societies are Polly and Norma seated and Jerry, Nancy and Sunnie standing. Page Seventy-nine SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — (I. to r.) — Doris Cooley, vice-president; Ruth Riley, treasurer; Miss Baird, adviser; Lou Ann Siianks, president; Dorothy Brotherson, secretary. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Basking in their new-found superiority as freshmen counsellors, the sophomores joined forces in initiating the new comers into campus life . . . Joyce Truckenbrod worked out the punishment for blacklist offenders of the new students . . . Then Sophomore Sallies moved into the squeamish week of rushing and upperclass societies ' initiations . . . Jeane Hagen supervised weekly coffees in the lounge . . . Margaret Flynn planned activities for their sister class on its recognition day . . . Ruth Riley led a serenade to climax the occasion for the seniors ... At the sophomore booth at the Bazaar, Marcia Melvin served as chairman . . . The project was directed by Betty Davis and the writers were Harriet Scheidker and Carol Smith . . . Later in the spring the class joined with Elizabeth Lugg to make the class dance successful . . . The en- tire class looked longingly one last time at its dorm. Barker, and began plans for the fall return when they would be in the upper half of their college years under the yellow and the blue . . . Ann Allen Mary Banton Norma Brown Doris Cooley Thyra Davis Dorothy Armitage Mildred Barton Jo Cahill Paula Coonen Charlotte Deem Dixie Arnold Jacqueline Baxter Lois Carbon Edith Corrao Yvonne DeVries Dorothy Atwood Harriet Bertoglio Vivian Changnon Peggy Craven Mary Dexheimer Naomi Auten Arlene Blair Elaine Cipra Delores Cripe Carol Dick SOPHOMORES Nancy Baber Georgia Braun Marion Collins Suzanne Cromer Fay Diers Joyce Bailar Dorothy Brotherson Lillian Colquhoun Betty Davis Susan Dorris Page Eighty-two Annah Elsea Patricia Franklin Laurine GuIIett Ruth Holden Margery Jacobs Joann Engeswick Dorothy Frazier Dee Gumm Barbara Hopper Linda Jaeger Helen Enzenberger Helen Frye Jeane Hagen Dorothy Houston Mary John Pat Findeisen Elizabeth Glossop Betty Harper Ruth Huntington Barbara Johnston Patricia Fischer Rose Marie Green Virginia Hempel Carolyn Ingersoll Barbara Jones I. E. Fish Doris Grodeon Patricia Hoatson Lois Isringhausen Joyce Jordan Page EigJjty-three SOPHOMORES Mary Kangus Mildred Knox Annette McDougall Gretchen Meyers Elizabeth Mumford Joan Kann Janet Kosterlitz Mary McClure Margaret Miller Ann Murfey Mary Kennedy Janet Kraemer Barbara McCord Mary Mittlestaed Joyce Nebergall Lois Kerr Roseclaire Lavery Norma Mains Jeanne Montgomery Jacqueline Negus Sarah Kent Beverly Lindley Mary Mailers Jean Morgan Nancy Nelson Caroline King Sarah Lonergan Patricia Mandel Martha Morgan Margretann Newell Jo Ann King Elizabeth Lugg Marcia Melvin Joan Morris Elaine Nichols Mary Nutt Rosemary Phillips Joyce Reinard Carol Roy Marie Scliulenburg Jane Olander Margaret Pimlott Irma Rinker Ann Rutledge Harriet Scott Norma Palmer Elizabeth Piatt , Ann Roegge Betty Saul Betty Sebastian Betty Paton Melba Potter Betty Rogers Jean Scammon Jayne Sellers Charlene Peaks Frances Price Marion Rothwell Harriett Sc heidker Margaret Sevier Beverly Peterson Georgiana Reed Betty Rowden Elaine Schmidt Lou Ann Shanks Jean Peterson Ruth Riley Elizabeth Rowe Gloria Schramek Rose Silverstein Barbara Simms Caroline Taylor Phyllis Vollen Barbara Winsted Carol Smith Diana Thomas Georgia Warton June Wismeyer Cecily Spaulding Marilyn Toupal Margaret Weers Phyllis Wolfe Margaret Spence Joyce Truckenbrod Jayne Weller Margaret Zumdahl Pauline Stewart Martha Tsukiyama Martha Wilcox Marilyn Wingate Mary Ann Stout JoAnn Tucker Jean Wilkinson Jackquleine Tankersley Joan Van Bergen Nancy Williams SOPHOMORES Page Eighty-six upper left . . . Freshmen and Sophs ready for a ride up in our overworked and underpaid Harker elevator. Upper ri ht . . . B. J. astride a masterpiece of snow sculpture and surrounded by Pat, Caria and Frannie. Center . . . Carol Smith and Cooley repairing engine trouble at the skating rink. Mother Baylis and B. J. the House mother and House president of Harker Hall. Lower left . . . The boss got away from Diane, Jackie, and Pat. Page Eighty-seven Sea eil — Martha Jackson, treasurer; Emmy Jo Martini, president; Miss Jepsen, adviser; Frances Whisler, vice-president; Ruth Books, secretary. Sfaiiding — Eleanor Adams, S.G.A. representative; Gretchen Phillips, S.G.A. representative; Mary Ellen Boultinghouse, Y. W. representative; Mary Council, R.A. representative. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Beginning their collective college life with green ribbons about their necks, the freshmen stepped bravely forward into the first quarter of their time here at Mac . . . After the fearful black list had faded into the past, Yvonne Schroder planned Thanksgiving decorations for the dining hall and prepared them as her athletic classmates joined the juniors in the Navy team, winning the traditional hockey game . . . Madronna Green and her committee supervised Bazaar preparations . . . after spring vacation, three chairmen plotted the Gay Nineties project. The trio con- sisted of Mary Ellen Boultinghouse, Marinell Hale, and Mary Jane Lonergan . . . Assisting in the honor line at the Junior Prom, Sally Freshmen looked hopefully to April 27 and her own class dance with Phyllis Jean Griffen as chairman . . . Then :he closed her eyes and dreamed of the fall and her turn as a sophomore, remembering always the twinge of something she could not define in words — the twinge she suf- fered as her tiny, grimy, frayed ribbon was lapped up in the autumn flame as Sally cleared her throat and began, Hands throw in our ribbons green . . . hearts will ne ' er forget this scene ... DOROTHY ABBOTT ELEANOR ADAMS JOAN ALEXANDER SHIRLEY ALEXANDER ELIZABETH ANDERSON ROSE ANGELERI JEANNE ARNOLD MARY L. BALDWIN MARION BALL LUCILLE BARKLEY PEGGY BARRETT JO ANN BEAUMONT MARILYN BELL MARY J. BENSCOTER WINIFRED BERGLUND VALERIA BERRY CECELIA BIENFANG MARGARET BIGELOW LAURA BLAZER MARJORIE BOHLANDER KATHRYN BONDE RUTH BOOKS BARBARA BOOTH MARY E. BOULTINGHOUSE MARY JANE BOWLING MARY BRIAR SHIRLEY BROWN MARTHA BURROW JO ANN CAMPBELL MARY F. CANTRELL MARY JEAN CARLSON MARY CATLETT HELEN CAVENEY ESTHER JEAN CHAMBERS HELEN COLE PEGGY COLEMAN JEAN COLLINS JEANNE CONE DONA CONKLIN MARIAN COOPER MARY COUNCIL RHODA COWHICK MARYALICE COY ELIZABETH CRANE CAROLYN CRAVER VIRGINIA CRAVER BETTY CRESAP DORIS CROMLEY CAROL CROSS PATRICIA CULP PHYLLIS DANIELS DOROTHY DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVISSON ARDEEN DeFRATES VIRGINIA DELONG CONSTANCE DENNIS SALLY DENNY REGINA DEWEY MARY DICKENSON MARGE DILLE WANDA DOBBS THELMA DUKE EMMA DUNHAM BARBARA EHMKE JO ANN EICHELBERGER MARYLOU ELMORE MARY K. ENSELMAN CHARLOTTE ERB ALICE ESSEX ANNA LOU EUTENEUER RENEE FASSERO ISABELLE FERRELL DOROTHY FEYERABEND MARILYN FIELDMAN MARY LOU FLORO NORMA FLUHRER JOAN FOSTER NORMA FRAZIER ELEANOR FREEMAN MARILYN FULLER VIOLET GALOVICH CELINDA GARDNER DOROTHY GARNER PATRICIA GASTHOFF MARY A. GASTINEAU RUTH GEBHARD GRETA GEE LEAH GEIL MARJORIE GETZ MARILYN GLASENER DOROTHY GOEBEL MARY L. GRACIE MADRONNA GREEN IDA GREENSWAG EDITH GREENSWEIG PHYLLIS GRIFFEN LUCIA GROVE GEORGIA GULLETTE JANET GUSTAFSON DORIS GUSTIN MARINELL HALE LOIS HALL JANE HAMPTON CYNTHIA HANNA CAROL HANSEN LORRAINE HANSEN MARIAN HAWKINS MARGARET HEFT DOROTHY HENDRICKS MARY HENSON BETTY HERD BETTY HINDES BETTIE HIRSCHBERG LOIS HIRTH HELEN HOARE CHARLOTTE HOCKENBERGER DOROTHY HOFFMAN JOAN HOOVER WANDA HOPPER EILEEN HORNER VIRGINIA HORTON MARTHA ANN HUGHES HELEN HUTSON LOIS INGELS MARTHA JACKSON AGNES JOHNSON ANNA JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON JOAN JOHNSON LONAH JOHNSON YVONNE JOHNSON JEANNE JOHNSTON MARJORIE JOHNSTON ELEANOR JONES JANE KARRAKER MIRIAM KEILMANN GRETTA KELL CAROLYN KELLENBARGER MARY KELLEY PATRICIA KELLY BOBBIE KENNEDY ELIZABETH KINKEAD LOIS KIRCHHOFF CAROLYN KIRKWOOD ARDIS KRESENSKY LOUANNE KROUPA MARY JANE LaBONTIE LOIS LACY FRANCES LANE JACKIE LANGE DELORES LAUER NANCY LAUER VIRGINIA LEAR EDITH LEAVITT JO ANN LEDBETTER MARCIA LEE BARBARA LEPPERT MARY ANN LESSEE GRETCHEN LEWIS BARBARA LIDSTER JOAN LLEWELLYN SHIRLEY LOBLAW MARY J. LONERGAN MARY E. LONGFELLOW MARY LONGORIA CAROL McBRIDE BARBARA McCARTNEY CAROL McClelland GORDEENA McCLUSKY BEVERLY McELVAIN JACQUELINE McGINNES DORIS McGUIRE RUBY McHUGH HELEN McKERROW PHYLLIS JEAN MAHE PATSY MARTIN EMMY MARTINI LAURELLA MAYER BARBARA MAYERS MARGARET MEEKS BARBARA MEHRENS GERTRUDE METZGER MARY L. MICHEL PATRICIA MILLS PHYLLIS MINER RUTH MONSON VIRGINIA MOOERS MARTHA MOON EARLENE MORRILL RUTH MUELLER VIRGINIA MURPHY MARILYN NALLY ELIZABETH NELMS ROSE M. NELSON JOANNE NEWCOMB MARILYN NEWELL DONNA NIBLING MARY LOUISA NIES JENNIE NOVELLI KATHRYN O ' LEARY JACQUELINE OLSBY BONNIE O ' MALLEY BETTY OTA FLORENCE OTA CATHERINE OXLEY ELEANOR PARKHOUSE BETTY PETERSON NANCY PFEILER GRETCHEN PHILLIPS MARY LEE PIERCE ELAINE PINCKNEY ANNE PLOTZ JO ANN POSPICHAL PATRICIA POWERS JEAN REBHAN ETHEL REGAS COLLEEN RIDGEWAY DOEDA RISTO ANN ROBERTS MARGARET ROBSON HARRIET ANN ROGERS JEANNE ROTHENBERG ELAYNE RUCK JANICE RUDULPH AUDREY RUBENSTEIN DORIS RUNYAN NORMA RUSHER PEGGY RUSHING PATRICIA SCHAD MARY LOU SCHLINTZ LENORE SCHLOSSMAN SALLY SCHMIDT PATRICIA SCHNEIDER GLORIA SCHNEITER YVONNE SCHRODER JEAN SCHRYVER VIRGINIA SCHUCHMAN MARILYN SCHULTZE CORINNE SCHWARZENBACHER VIRGIE SENST AVIS SEYMOUR JUNE SHABERG SALLY SHAFER ARLENE SHLMON MARJORIE SHUEY NANCY SHUTTLEWORTH LAURA SIME NORMA SJULIN MARGARET ANNE SMITH MARGARETA SMITH SHIRLEY JOYCE SMITH MARY ANN SOHN BARBARA SOWA JO ANN SOWA BARBARA SPECHT BARBARA SPESARD LOIS SPRINGER PATRICIA SREBREN SUZANNE STAYTON JANICE STETZEL JANE STEWART CAROL STEWIG KATHRYN STOCKMAN LYDIA STUART JEAN STURM KATHY SUTTER BARBARA J. TAYLOR BARBARA JEAN TAYLOR JOAN TERWILLIGER MARY THEOS RUTH THISTLETHWAITE ELIZABETH THOMAS JOAN THOMAS MARY THOMAS BEVERLY TIETZ MARTHA TREES JANE TRIMMER NORMA TWIDWELL JULIA UNDERWOOD ALBERTA VAHLE iti « . VIRGINIA VAUGHAN FEROL VAUGHN PATRICIA VINE PHYLLIS WADE EILEEN WAGNER BETTY WALKER CONSTANCE WALLIN JOYCE WALTERS VERABELLE WEBB MARCIA WEEKS JOANN WEGGE BETTY WELSH MYRA WERRIES EVELYN WESSLER PHYLLIS WHEELER FRANCES WHISLER BARBARA WIEBMER BETTY WILCOX JEANNE WILKINS HELEN WINTERS KATHRYN WITT PATRICIA WULLIMAN BETTY YOUNG MARGARET ZIPPRODT Page Nineiy-seven upper left . . . The coke brigade . . . Ruthie, Marylou, Joyce and Renee with Lilli adding the fizz. Upper right . . . Carol is the victim of the haircutters, Ann and Emmy Jo. Circle . . . The Beauticians in the lounge . . . Ann Roberts, Jackie and Barb. Lower left . . . Didjaever see such smiles? Marty Moon, Marcia Lee and Frannie Whisler with dates. Loirer right . . . The House mothers in Main Hall . . . Mother Minter, Mrs. Sargent and Miss Maris. Page Ninety-Eight e top . . . Freshmen march on their initiation day in original costumes fashioned after the dress of Sally Mac in 1846. Jet coldly puts blacklisters through their ceremonies. Lower left ... To the postoffice with that bag for mama! Elizabeth Crane, Margaret Heft and Marian Cooper. Lower rixht . . . 1946 .Sallies 1846 style. Page Ninety-nine MILDRED MOSS OUR WHO ' S WHO GIRLS BEATRICE PERSON DAWN BISHOP TROUP VIVIAN SACKRISON BETTY STANFORD ROSEANNA SHANKS CONLEE - KENT CUP To Merle Hansen went the Conlee-Kent Cup this year, with the whole-hearted approval of all who know and admire her as the junior who, in her sophomore year, best exemplified the highest ideals of MacMurray — Knowledge, Faith, and Service. Merle ' s popularity was predicted in her freshman year when she was elected treasurer of Phi Tau Epsilon. Her many sophomore activities include serving as class secretary and as program chairman of Y.W. Theta Sigma was proud to claim her. This year, in addition to being Wisconsin Club vice-president and swimming in her third water- show, Merle has made an outstanding contribution to the college as editor of the 1946 lUiivoco. Page One Himdred One CAP AND GOWN From left to right, front — Rosanna Shanks, Betty Stanford, Dawn Bishop Troup. Back — Virginia Bliss and Bea Person. One of the most highly respected traditions of MacMurray is the ceremonial selection of Cap and Gown members on the steps of Old Main Hall after Last Chapel in May. At this ceremony in 1945, the four retiring seniors bestowed the rose of friendship, the sisterly kiss, and the mortar board of honor upon Virginia Bliss, Beatrice Person, Rosanna Shanks, Betty Stanford, and Dawn Bishop Troup. Ginny Bliss, S. G. A. president-elect, had gained her administrative experience by leading her sophomore class. Bea Person, who held the position of S. G. A. treasurer and mem- bership in Macquatics, was also Junior Prom Princess of her class. Rosanna Shanks, llliivoco editor, was looking forward to the responsibilities of the 1945-46 judicial director. Betty Stanford, Conlee-Kent Cup winner, had to her credit the presidencies of her freshman class and of I. R. C, and in her junior year had been installed as newly-elected Y. W. president. Dawn Bishop Troup, noted on MacMurray campus for her outstanding College Theater work, belonged to Players Guild and also became a prominent member of National Collegiate Players. Page One Hundred Ttvo Faith Miss Phi In a Jacob Se rvice Dawn Bishop Troup Miss Vi rg inia Bl iss emor 1946 S EJl Q. (4 e e n The Queen and her Court from left to right are, J. R. O ' Neill, Mildred Moss, Harland Smith, Virginia Bliss, Ruth Chin and Walter Harker. Pii,?e One Hundred Six Miss Vt rginia Hinrichsen 94 6 ju nior EJIQ. ees The Queen and her Court from left to right are, Forrest Johnson, Harriet Hatch, Gordon Appleton, Virginia Hinrichsen, Mary Lemon, and Robert Bee. age One Hundred Seven Okf 1946 ueen Miss Beatrice Person OL. Wad of J , o n o r Miss Vi rg inia Bl iss Page One Hundred Eight MISS BETTY LYDERS MISS MILDRED MOSS Page One Hundred Nine MISS MARJORIE VERHAKE BELLES LETTRES SOCIETY The oldest society on campus, B. L. was founded in 18 51 by a group of seven girls in an heroic effort to catch up with the organizations at Illinois College. Meet- ings originally consisted of reading papers, followed by criticism and discussion of the subject at hand. Now, in 1946, the activ- ities have changed as much as has the col- lege itself. Rush week, with the theme of School Daze, was done up in little red school-house fashion, climaxed with a graduation dinner dance under the tutelage of co-captains Margaret Dennis Johnson and Ruth Chin. At a cabin party in Oc- tober, the pledges proved their worth in the presentation of a sparkling program. Christmas Bazaar chairmen Eliz- abeth Mumford and Betty Rogers supervised the selling of MacMurray ash trays and jot pads. The finishing touches were put on a semester of delightful work and play with the Christmas party. The alumnae coffee was held in the spring, and the year ' s activities were concluded with an outstanding event, the alumnae banquet. First row seated — M. Lonergan, Nighswan- der, Drury. Second row — Uhl, Schultz, Robinson, Rhodes. Third row — Fleming, Rogers, Hunter, As- kew, Clements, B. Lonergan, Chin, Pot- ter. OFFICERS Gloria Underwood President Betsy Jane Otey Y ice-President Imogene Thompson Ke cor ding Secretary Ruth Chin Treasurer Louise Uhl Corresponding Secretary First row seated — Watkins, Coonen, Mittlestead. Second row — Read, Olson, Stacy, Batts. Third row — Parkin- son, Dick, Bertoglio, Sanders, Chisam, Knackstedt, Francis, Smith. LAMBDA ALPHA MU In 1912 Dr. Marker felt the need for two more societies, and thus, under the guidance of old Phi Nu, this new society came into being in October, 1912, to take its permanent place on our campus. This year, rush week was as much fun as a three-ring circus with Lambda ' s carnival in the circus atmos- phere of the Jane Hall smoker. The pledges honored the actives at a party in November. One of Lambda ' s proud achievements is the Girl Scout Troop which it sponsors in Jacksonville, with Carolyn Francis as scout leader. In November Lambda entertained the en- tire troop at a party. Second semester witnessed the alumnae coffee in Febru- ary and the spring banquet in May. In like manner through the years Lambda Alpha Mu Society has proven its founding well worthwhile. Christine Callahan, President ' Page One Hundred Fourteen f I Seated — DeMuth. Standing — Perry, Changnon, Krebbs, Baulos, Green, Fuhr- man, Frost, Brown- ing, Schrader, Rogers, Mulberry. OFFICERS Christine Callahan President Phyllis Smith Vice-President Janet Browning Recording Secretary MusABELLE CooNS Corresponding Secretary Patricia Wilson Treasurer Seated — Baker, Green, MacMillan, Dugger, Jones. Second row — Lens- graf, Baber, Grodeon, Francisco, Coons, Callahan, Vasconcel- los, Potterf, Wilson, Niemann. First row seated — Chapman, Morgan, Jenkins, Schlintz, Rippel. Second row — Purvis, Hamer, Tanner, Leav- erton. Third row — Ingram, Crowl, Willard, Braun, Jones, Miller, Weller, Flynn, Dille. OFFICERS Betty Ann Lyders President Margarite Zickos Vice-President Nancy Willard Recording Secretary Martha JEAN Durian Treasurer Helen ¥oKri-NBEKKY..Corresponding Secretary First row seated — Schmidt, Claffy, El- liot, Flury, Sackri- Sccond row — Zickos, Bliss, Metz, Conklin, Buck, Schulze, Dur- Third row — Huston, Danielson, Moss, For- tinberry, Huntoon, Verhake, Cooper, Per- son, Smith, Jackson. PHI NU SOCIETY Page One Articles of the constitution of the sec- ond oldest society on campus, established in 18 53, stated the aim of the association as that of cultivating a correct style of com- position, improving literary taste, and moulding perfect social and moral char- acters. Today the purpose is to increase feelings of interest, honor, and good fellow- ship among its members and in the college. This program was launched in the fall by rush captains Beatrice Person and Barbara Flury in the spirit of the Gay Nineties. Shortlv thereafter, pledge sisters were put through their paces. Christmas Bazaar chairman, Rosemary Schlintz, supervised the dyeing and selling of lollipop lingerie. The traditional alumnae coffee was planned by Marjorie Crowl second semester. These and other group activities filled that special niche in the lives of its members. ?d Seventeen First row seated — Vaught, Jacobi, Lemon, Stanford. Second row — Heck, Hughes, Taylor, Stonecipher, Thye, Kleymeyer, Wetteroth, Lanahan, Waldvogel, Struckmeyer. THETA SIGMA SOCIETY Theta Sigma Society was established in 1912 as Dr. Harker saw the desirabiUty of having two more societies. The name was chosen by the dean and Dr. Harker, and with the sisterly aid of Belles Lettres So- ciety, its ten charter members laid the foun- dation for this group. This year ' s rush cap- tains, Pat Lanahan and Nancy Heck, dem- onstrated the artistic talents of Theta ' s members with a gay studio party in the art studio, carrying out the theme Distrac- tion. Christmas time brought a party and, of cour se, the Bazaar, where Theta sold lucite boxes, bulletin boards, and cigarette lighters. Monthly Sunday morning break- fasts at the Dunlap, cabin parties, table parties, and serenades were among the ac- tivities that made Theta worthy of its song Remember. Ruth Bailin, President Page One Hnndred Eighteen First row seated — Spink, Wilkinson, Cooley, Brotherson, Rinker. Second row — Craig, King, March, Shan- non. Third row — Cross, Cody, Loer, Lang, Schaefer, Johann. OFFICERS Ruth Bailin President Philna Jacobs Vice-President Marie Brumer Recording Secretary Shirley Ann Verstegen Corr. Secretary Dorothy Stonecipher Treasurer Ruth Struckmeyer Librarian First row seated — Felthoven, Elsea, Rowden, Mihara, Verstegen. Second row — Brumer, McMillan, Holden, Bailin, Lightfoot, Rowenhorst, Hatch. Third roif — Thiel, Brown, Shanks, Han- sen. INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL For the coordination and regulation of the activities and purposes of the four upperclass societies, the Inter-Society Council has this year assumed an important position on campus. The Council itself is composed of the president and vice-presi- dent of each society and is augmented and assisted by a committee of two members from each of the four societies. Dean Roma N. Hawkins acts as advisor. In fulfill- ment of its purpose of bringing together these four groups in a bond of fellowship, the Inter-Society sponsored a breakfast, a dance — On the Town — and a party and picnic for the society members. Directing the 1945-46 activities were Betsy Otey, Belles Lettres, president, and Phyllis Ann Smith, Lambda Alpha Mu, secretary. Seated — Philna Jacobi, Bets Lyders, Phyllis Smith, Betsy Otey, Margarite Zickos, Gloria Underwood. Standing — Christine Callahan, Ruth Bailin. Page One Hundred Twenty ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Kappa Sigma started out the year by electing Shirley Smith, president; Ann Roberts, vice-president; Winn Walker, secretary; Gretchen Phillips, treasurer; Dor- othy Goebel, recorder; and Mary Louise Baldwin, Inter-Society representative. The group sold piggy banks at the Christmas Bazaar, Let It Burn, directed by Lucia Jones was presented for the society play contest. Shirley Smith and Emmy Jo Mar- tini received individual awards for their acting in this play. A formal coffee was held early in the spring, and the year ' s ac- tivities came to a close with an informal spring picnic. Jeanette Chapman was the junior sponsor for Alpha Kap ' s activities this year. First roiv — Theos, Miner, Walker, Roberts, Carlson, Smith, Phillips, Goebel, Walters, Gastineau. Second roiv — Anderson, Kennedy, Trimmer, Burrow, Stuart, Wallin, Spesard, Briar, Bowhng, P. Kelly, Dille. Third roiv — Jackson, Mayer, D. Lauer, McHugh, Wagner, Martini, Kellenbarger, Chambers, Pospichal, McClusky, Nally. Page One Hundred Twenty-one DELTA THETA NU Last fall Norma Miller guided Delta Theta Nu members in electing Helen Win- ters, president; Jeanne Wilkins, vice-pres- ident; Dorothy Hoflfman, secretary; Mary Jane Lonergan, treasurer; and Virginia Davisson, Inter-Society representative. De- cember 2 the group attended church in a body. December also brought an outing at the P. E. cabin. Delta Theta Nus sold table decorations and match covers at the Y.W.-A.C.E. Christmas Bazaar. ' Op Of Me Thumb, directed by Charlotte Wetter- oth, won honorable mention for the society. Mary Ellen Boultinghouse, Marinell Hale, and Marilyn Fuller received acting awards. The faculty were guests of the group at a formal coffee held in March. An enjoyable year came to a close with a picnic. f ' rj Row — Lidster, Wade, M. Hughes, Parkhousc, J. Lonergan, Davisson, Winters, Green, Wilkins, Hoffman, Shimon, Taylor, LaBonte, Leavitt. Second Roil — Witt, Boultinghouse, Runyan, Nelson, Hale, Rothenberg, Longfellow, WuUiman, Grove, Johnson, L. Johnson, Betty Peterson, Caveney, McBride, Keilmann. Third row — Greenswag, B. Ota, Llewellyn, Hockenberger, Risto, Powers, Blazer, Plotz, Gullett, Stayton, Gasthoff, Fuller, C. Graver, D. Abbott, J. Underwood. Page One Hundred Twenty-t-ivo First row — Daniels, J. Johnson, Leppert, Euteneuer, Garner, Wegge, Weeks, Shafer, Lessel, Twidwell, Metzger, Barkley, Hansen Dewey. Second row — Loblaw, Cromley, Dennis, Gracie, Stetzel, Cowhick, Schroder, Gebhard, J. Thomas, Glasener, Schneider, Herd Young, Ball, Alexander. Third row — Conklin, Fluhrer, Shaberg, Berglund, Stockman, Wheeler, B. Sowa, Ruduiph, DeLong, Bradley, Hirth, Lange, Moon Schryver, Bell. EPSILON KAPPA PHI Mary Lee Pierce led Epsilon Kappa Phi in a successful year with the guid ance of Marie Thiel, sponsor. Other officers were Sally Schaefer, vice-president; Marcia Weeks, secretary; Joan Wegge, treasurer; Mary Ann Lessel, recorder; and Dorothy Garner, Inter-Society representative. Mem- bers enjoyed a Thanksgiving theater party after their November meeting. At the Christmas Bazaar the group sold custom- made walnut letter holders. Where the Buffalo Roam, directed by Jane Shannon, was Epsilon Kappa Phi ' s entry in the play contest. Mary Ann Lessel received a dra- matic award. The faculty were honored by the group in January with a formal coffee. A spring picnic brought to a close the year ' s activities. Page One Hundred Tiventy-fhree Pirsf roiv — Monson, Geil, Lee, Murphy, Lewis, Cooper, Heft, Rusher, McCartney, Kell, McKerrow, Crane. Second row — Ingels, Booth, Schhntz, Sjulin, Zipprodt, Dobbs, Davis, Karraker, N. Laucr, Ledbettcr, Ruck, Collins, Schwarzen- bacher, Hindes, Lacy. Third roiv — Vau ghn, Barrett, Gustin, Rebhan, Essex, Freeman, Vahle, Mayers, J. Sowa, A. Johnson, Catlett, Cole, Denney, Ste- wig, Newell, F. Ota. KAPPA SIGMA THETA Kappa Sigma Theta ushered in a new- year by electing Marian Cooper, president; Gretchen Lewis, vice-president; Isabelle Ferrell, secretary; Vaiera Berry, treasurer; and Norma Rusher, Inter-Society repre- sentative. The society ' s formal initiation and installation followed table parties in the dining hall. The group sold pixie glasses cases at the annual Christmas Bazaar. Hus- band For Breakfast, a provincial comedy, was Kappa Sig ' s contribution to the play contest. Josephine directed the production. Spring brought the formal coffee for the faculty, and a cabin party with Alpha Kappa Sigma. A picnic ended a successful year ' s activities. Geraldine Lessel was junior sponsor. Page One Hundred Twenty-four PHI KAPPA DELTA Phi Kappa Delta won the coveted cup for the best one-act play presentation. New School of Wives, a hilarious take-off on finishing schools was directed by Nancy Elliot. Barbara Jane Taylor and Eleanor Adams were given acting awards for their portrayals of the father and mother. The society members enjoyed a spring cabin party, and entertained the faculty at a formal coffee. Pat Vine, president, working with Nancy Willard, junior sponsor, led the year ' s activities. Other officers were Mary Lou Floro, vice-president; Barbara Emke, secretary; Eleanor Jones, treasurer; and Phyllis Griffen, Inter-Society representative. Pat Vine, VreuJeut Nancy Willard, Sponsor First row, left to right — M. Dickenson, A. Seymour, E. Adams, E. Jones, H. Hoare, P. Griffen, M. Floro, P. Vine, B. Elimke, B. O ' Malley, M. Fieldman, E. Greensweig, P. Martin. Second row — C. Cross, R. Books, M. Johnston, D. Feyerabend, J. McGinnis, V. Lear, E. Kinkead, P. Srebren, V. Mooers, J. No- velli, M. Smith, V. Galovich, B. Wiebmer, L. Kirchoff, D. McGuire. Third row — P. Mills, J. Terwilliger, J. Beaumont, E. Thomas, D. Hendricks, S. Brown, P. Schad, E. Morrill, B. Tietz, G. Molt, B. Taylor, J. Newcomb, B. Mehrens, M. Nies. Page One Hundred Tiventy-five PHI TAU EPSILON Joyce O ' Leary, President Pauline Schaefer, Sponsor Under the sponsorship of PauHne Schaefer, Phi Tau members elected Joyce O ' Leary, president; Kay Bonde, vice-presi- dent; Mary Ann Sohn, secretary; Margaret Smith, treasurer; Jacquehne Olsby, record- er; and Jane Hampton, Inter-Society rep- resentative. Formal table parties held in October preceded installation of officers and initiation of members. The group sold table party sets and Christmas wreaths at the Y.W.-A.C.E. Bazaar. On December 7, Phi Tau Epsilon held a formal coffee with the faculty as their guests. The members presented Spreading the News, directed by Pauline Schaefer, at the contest, and Peggy Coleman received an acting award. Highlight of the spring was a weekend at the P.E. cabin, and a picnic ended the year. F rsf row — Ridgeway, Coleman, Coy, Smich, Bonde, O ' Leary, Sohn, Olsby, McClelland, Hall. Sccoiitl Row— Duke, Thistlethwaite, Getz, Hoover, Gardner, Mahe, Mueller, Pfeiler, Schneiter, Henson, Webb. Third Roa— Horton, Stewart, Culp, Cantrell, Cresap, Kresensky, Senst, Thomas, Wessler, Hirschberg, V. Craver, McElvain, Regas. Page One Hundred Twenty-six STUDENT ASSOCIATION In practice as well as in theory, every girl on campus is a part of Student Gov- ernment, and it has been the main aim of the S.G.A. this year to make her feel this membership. Our present form of Student Government was begun in 1916 and stemmed from a temporary form of Student House Government. Since that time constant effort has been made to increase the spirit of cooperation among the major organizations on the MacMurray campus. Among the most significant activities this year have been the Indian Summer dance, continuation of an ushering committee, change in the student bank hours to meet student needs, bulletin boards for campus notices, and the composition of a letter to President Truman advocating the sharing of atomic energy. President Virginia Bliss was assisted by Vice-president Vivian Sack- rison. Judicial Director Rosanna Shanks, Student Orientation Chairman Maurine Jackson, Secretary Barbara Anne Taylor, Treasurer Marijane Purvis, with Mary Dex- heimer and Betty Jane Harper acting as presidents of Main and Harker respectively, Barbara Brown as cottage representative, and Gretchen Phillips and Eleanor Adams representing the freshmen. Seated — B. J. Harper, Barbara Taylor, Vivian Sackrison, Virginia Bliss, Rosanna Shanks, Barbara Brown. Standing — Marijane Purvis, Mary Dexheimer, Gretchen PhiUips, Eleanor Adams. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven St-aM — Dorothy Armitage, Patricia Hughes, Betty Stanford, Barbara Day. S «  S-Virginia Hinrichsen, Emmy Lou Jenkins, Charlotte Wetteroth, Margaret Francisco, Mary Ellen Boultinghouse, Irma Rinker. Y. W. C. A. With President Betty Stanford as a capable and enthusiastic executive, Mac- Murray ' s Y.W.C.A. again carried out its program of inspirational, charitable, and social activities. The Y.W. cooperated with the denominational groups by introduc- ing new students to their respective churches in Jacksonville, and also planned the programs for Armistice Day, World Day of Prayer, and Lent. This year saw a get- acquainted costume party for new students in September and a party for incommg students second semester. At Thanksgiving time the annual tea dance was held in the social room; among the Christmas activities were the Y.W.-A.C.E. Bazaar and arranging for the traditional Christmas candles; while St. Valentine inspired Heart Sister Week. Committees were formed to distribute Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas gifts to needy children, and to give an Easter party for blind children. Work was also done at the Child Welfare headquarters and the Well Baby Clinic in Jacksonville. The year ' s work was brought to an appropriate close with the annual retreat at the cabin for this year ' s cabinet and the newly -elected 1946-47 cabinet. Patricia Hughes, vice-president; Virginia Hinrichsen, secretary; and Dorothy Armitage, treasurer, complete the roster of officers for this year. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight RED CROSS AND VICTORY COUNCIL In its first peace-time year on campus, the Red Cross unit had the double task of helping veterans as well as men still in active service. Under the direction of Carol Roy, the unit accomplished several commendable goals in addition to its regular knit- ting and service as Nurses ' Aides and chapter office assistants. The year was climaxed with the campus-wide membership drive in March. Chairman Rose Mary Schlintz directed the single but vital activity of the Victory Council — the weekly sale of victory stamps in each dormitory. Stamps and bonds were also sold by the Council at the Y.W.-A.C.E. Bazaar. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Tune in again tomorrow night at 5 P.M. to hear the news of the world — are famiHar words made possible through the cooperation of WMAC and IRC ' s Musa- belle Coons. IRC, subsidized by the Carnegie Institute, includes only upperclassmen. Weekly news round-ups, held throughout the year with both student and faculty speakers, drew the interest of the student body. On March 8, 1945, Dorothy Stone- cipher, president, officiated as vice-president of the Midwestern Conference at Osh- kosh Wisconsin. Other representatives to the conference were Barbara Taylor, Vir- ginia ' Vaught, Rosanna Shanks, and Betsy Collins. Aidmg the president this year were Vice-president Rosemary Niemann and Secretary-Treasurer Betsy Collins, with Dr. Walter B. Hendrickson as advisor. Page One Hundred Thirty A. C. E. The MacMurray College A. C. E. is one of the eight Illinois branches of the Na- tional Association for Childhood Education. The majority of its members are kinder- garten-primary majors; however, the membership is open to anyone interested. The organization, under the leadership of Virginia Smith, president; Frances Lang, secre- tary; and Barbara Day, treasurer, had a successful year. Eight members represented the group at the state convention in the fall. The club sponsored the annual Christmas Bazaar in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. Highlights of the year ' s meetings were the following speakers: Miss Milligan, instructor of crippled children; Miss Grace Fitch, principal of Franklin School; and Dr. H. M. Halverson. In February a demonstration was given by blind children, and on April 1 2 the kindergarten program was presented. The year ' s activities were climaxed by the senior breakfast at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Addenbrooke, the A. C. E. adviser. First row seated — Armitage, Hoare, Perry, Struckmeyer, Frye, V. Smith, Day, Lang, Cole man, March, Wells. Second row — Auten, Franklin, Bailin, Graver, Chambers, Zipprodt, Hamer, Chapman, Hatch, Lessel, Wulliman, Black, Bailar, Stevenson, Smith. Third row — Vollen, Johnson, Harges, Knackstedt, Jones, Zumdahl, Schad, Mayers, Verstegen, Kellenbarger, Jackson, Stevens, Gebhard, Cowhick. Page One Hundred Thirty-one WISCONSIN CLUB I COOLEY III ERB FRAZIER DEXHEIMER BIENFANG EICHELBERGER C. HANSEN SCHWARZENBACHER CARBON PFEILER MARTINI HINDES ENGESWICK TIETZ SCHRYVER M. HANSEN ' DEUTSCH EHMKE HALE M. SCHLINTZ McKERROW KAUFMANN ARMITAGE IV R. SCHLINTZ J. JOHNSON BAILAR II LAABS O ' MALLEY SHIMON O ' LEARY CORRAO SCHRAMEK KERR SCHLOSSMANN POWERS C. SMITH KRAEMER MUELLER HOELZ On Wisconsin, On Wisconsin, Grand Old Badger State. That ' s the song echoed throughout the campus when the Wisconsin Club meets. It was organized last fall under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Nickell, college representative from Wisconsin, and has the honor of being the one existing state club on campus. Led by their president, Ruth Henika, the forty-eight girls from Wisconsin have enjoyed table parties together and have met for luncheons in Milwaukee during vacations. The vice-president for this year has been Merle Hansen, and Carol Smith has acted as secretary. Page One Hundred Thirty-two First row, left to right — Mr. Hitch, Rothwell, Nutt, Callahan, Thompson, Cripe, Harper, Fieweger, Miss Chaffee. Second row — Rowe, Schramek, Frazier, Palmer, Daniels, Euteneuer, Rcid, Angeleri, Van Bergen, Wood, Taylor. Third row — Scott, Books, Schlintz, Kelly, Hampton, Feyerabend, Warton, Leaverton, Lensgraff, Risto, Miller, Loblaw, Bowling, Rhodes. TIRONIAN CLUB Tironian ' s program for the year opened with the coffee at which new business administration majors and minors were welcomed into membership and acquainted with the club ' s two-fold purpose — to promote interest in the business world and to awaken a social spirit among its members. Other events of the year included the annual formal banquet, a cabin party, an observation trip to St. Louis, and the month- ly meetings with guest speakers, which were sponsored by Mr. Robert L. Hitch. The Tironian Scholarship Cup is presented each semester to the freshman attaining the highest grades in the department. This year ' s president has been Imogene Thomp- son; vice-president, Christine Callahan; secretary, Mary Nutt; and treasurer, Delores Cripe. Page One Hundred Thirty-three First row ,«-« ffl ' — Nighswander, Murphy, Bowers, Miss Giddings, Valentine, Saul, Toupal, Keilmann, Hindes. Sccoi7d rod— Fleming, Rippel, Brown, Thomas, Olson, Mihara, Griffith, SchaeiTer, lUsley, Thomas, Gardner, D. Lauer. ThhJ rou— Fluhrer, Newcomb, Sackrison, Rapp, Robinson, Gumm, Vahle, B. Ota, Hoelz, Rowden, Changnon, Elsea. Fourth row — F. Ota, Abbott, Kraemer, Thiel, Brumer, Hagen, Berglund. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics majors and minors met throughout the year with Professor Mate Giddings to enhance their common interest and to further congeniahty and friendship. At their monthly meetings the members included on the program off- campus speakers, a sterling silver demonstration, a baked bean supper, and a Christ- mas party at which a basket of food and clothes were given to a needy family. At the Bazaar the club sponsored a food booth under the direction of Marie Brumer and Betty Rowden. A picnic was held April 8. Home Ec Club officers for the year were Jeanne Valentine, president; Ruth Bowers, vice-president; Betty Saul, secretary; and Marilyn Toupal, treasurer. Page One Hundred Thhty-four JACKSONVILLE CLUB The Town Girls opened the year with a picnic for their freshmen at the P. E. cabin. In addition to their regular meetings and pot luck suppers, the club attended the Illinois-Iowa football game in November, entertained at a Christmas party, and arranged the Bunny Hop, April 13, under the co-chairmanship of Margaret Lonergan and Jean Wilkinson. With Professor Elsa Kimball as advisor, the Jacksonville Club was led by Charlotte Taylor, president; Kay Baker, vice-president; Betty Rogers, secretary; Margaret Lonergan, treasurer; Jean Vasconcellos, program chairman; and Barbara Hopper, R. A. representative. Firsf row seated — Green, Spink, DeFrates, Potter, C. Graver. Second row — Jones, E. Graver, Rogers, Taylor, Baker, Vasconcellos, Dobbs, Kirkwood. Third row— Metzger, Goebel, Baldwin, B. Lonergan, Drury, Askew, Lindley, Lavery, Winstead, Sturm, Wesslcr. Fourth row — Fieldman, M. Lonergan, Tankersley, Ingels, J. Lonergan, Lane. Page One Hundred Thirty- five Th e Work and worry forgotten and pleasure remembered, the ' 46 llliwoco staff intrusts to you the fruits of its labor — a leaf in the history of a memorable century. Mr. Harold E. Gibson and Mrs. Roma Hawkins served as advisors for the publication. Merle Hansen, editor-in-chief; Charlene Hext, assistant editor; Patricia McMillan, lit- erary editor; Bettie Johann, copy editor; Barbara Gerhart, index editor; Shirley Verstegen, sports editor; Alberta Krebbs, art editor; Barbara Flury, society editor; Barbara Cross, photographer; and Betty Jones, Phyllis Hamer, and Vera Dille, staff assistants, composed the editorial staff. Lois Felthoven, Freda Sanders, Pauline Schae- fer, Virginia Hinrichsen, Geraldine Lessel, and Nancy Heck assisted in the preparation of the copy. Merle Hansen, Editor and Charlene Hext, Associate I First row — Shirley Verstegen, Merle Hansen, Charlene Hext, Barbara Gerhart, Pat McMillan, Alberta Krebbs. Second row — Bettie Johann, Phylis Hamer, Betty Lee Jones, Vera Dille, Barbara Cross. Absent — Barbara Flury. wo CO 19-16 Keepers of the budget, the Uliwoco business staff held ambitious editors within financial limits. Student and faculty subscriptions, advertising sold to local mer- chants, and receipts from campus organizations provided income for the book. Martha Spink, business manager, headed the staff, assisted by Margaret Lonergan. Sue Ward Adrianse and Norma Miller, advertising manager and assistant; and Jean Waldvogel, circulation manager, completed the staff. Margaret Lonergan, Assistant Business Manager Martha Spink, Business Manager Seated — Martha Spink, Jean Waldvogel. Standing — Margaret Lonergan, Norma Miller. Roberta Claffy and Pat Lanahan, Editors First Row: Heck Betty Peterson Geil M. Jackson Rhodes Blazer Chin Wilson Craven Lanahan Vaught Walters Shannon Mulberry Murphy Parkinson Hext Books J. Alexander Hinrichsen Winstead Dickenson M. Lonergan Lavery Vine Coons J. Lonergan Third Row: Fourth Row: Second Roiv: McKerrow Baber Kangus Davisson Blair Lee Riley Collins Holden Scheidker Niemann Leavitt WuUiman E. Lonergan Gulp E Gaming journalistic experience through practical application is the opportunity offered to the fifty-two members of the Greetings staff. The weekly publication was edited by Roberta Claffy first semester, and Patricia Lanahan second semester. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Illinois Collegiate Press Asso- ciation Convention held on campus November 3. At this fall advisory meeting Roberta Claffy was elected president of the I. C. P. A. and Maurine Jackson, feature editor of the paper, was elected secretary. Awards from the National Scholastic Press Association were received for last year ' s paper, and the Greetings was rated All-American. The paper also won the distinction of being the only four year women ' s college to receive this top rating. First Row: Huntington VanBergen Price Engeswick Lessel Hughes Krebbs Lugg DeMuth Second Row. Melvin Pospichal Askew Johann Schaeffer Karraker Joan Engeswick and Martha Hughes, Business Managers GREETING Second semester a Centennial supplement was added to the paper to give further publicity to the celebration which will take place this fall. Social events of the year included the sponsorship of an all-school dance, the Snow Swirl, on December 8, and a breakfast at the Dunlap for staff members. Solving the financial problems of the Greetings is the interest of the business staff managed by Martha Hughes and Joann Engeswick for the first and second semesters respectively. Activities of the staff include selling subscriptions and advertising space, campus distribution of the paper, and the exchange with other colleges Joann Enges- wick directed the advertising first semester followed by Jane Karraker second semester. Circulation managers were Bettie Johann and Elizabeth Lugg. Joane Van Bergen and Jo Ann Pospichal were in charge of the exchange service. First row seated — Hanna, Parkinson, Lanahan, Collins, Shannon, Terwilliger. Second roil ' — Craven, Baker, Craig, Miss Burrows, Hendrick, Grodeon, Sanders. SCRIBBLERS CLUB . . To smear ink upon my fingers and write poems to the sky . . . That is the oath which each member of Scribblers Club takes upon her acceptance as a member of that honorary group. Devoted to creative writing of all types, Scribblers consists of members elected each semester by tryouts. The events of the club were sponsored by Miss Dorothy Burrows, club adviser. The club president for the year was Freda Jane Sanders; Jane Shannon served as vice-president. Elaine Nichols was secretary-treasurer for the first semester and Doris Jean Grodeon held that office later in the year. An important part of the club program revolved about the fre- quent manuscript meetings. This year ' s calendar included the sale of the traditional Christmas cards, designed and composed by Doris Jean Grodeon. Marion Collins was sales chairman and Patricia Lanahan supervised sales at the Y.W.-A.C.E. Bazaar booth. Co-chairmen Freda Jane Sanders and Cynthia Hanna directed the annual open meet- ing March 25. The year ' s issue of Inkspirations was edited by Jane Shannon with Kay Baker directing sales activities. Two cabin parties were held during the year. The club ' s calendar concluded with a party this spring at Wag ' s for all the members. Page One Hundred Forty RUSH PARTY CANDIDS OF THE UPPERCLASS SOCIETIES At the fop . . . Nancy Willard and Helen Houston on a bicycle built for two at the Phi Nu formal dinner. Left center . . . Peggy Craven, Barb Day, Elizabeth Mumford, Elizabeth Lugg and Jean Stevens, at the BL Schooldays party. Center right . . . Martha Spink, Mary Dexheimer, Doris Cooley and Carol Roy at the Theta informal Studio party. Bottom . . . Connie Demuth, Leola Schrader and Mary Mittelstaed at the Lambda informal Circus party. Page One Hundred Forty -one Page One Hundred Forty- four HARRISON FORMAN Report from Red China RUTH DRAPER Character Sketches Page One Hundred Forty-five LITTLE THEATRE THE THEATRE The Little Theatre is separated from the campus somewhat in distance; but the activities which it sponsors are an integral part of MacMurray life. Besides the usual plays and speech recitals, the theatre this year inaugurated radio station WMAC — a campus station operated by and for the college students. The spirit of cooperation which theatre workers display well exemplifies the spirit which is MacMurray. Pat Findeisen and Doris Green Lois Ingels and Marjorie Bohlander IN the Radio Room in M ke-up Class at the Theater Page One Hundred Forty-six THE ART DEPARTMENT The significant functions of MacMur ray ' s Art Department have been demon- strated throughout the year by the presentation in the Hbrary of circulating exhibits and senior work exhibits. Fifth floor Music Hall studio is the scene of the campus artistic pursuits as guided by Miss Ruth Gay and Mrs. Edna Herr. The pictures on this page represent a criticism group and the exhibit selection committee composed of Alberta Krebbs, chairman, and Betty Stanford, Merle Hansen, Doris Jean Grodeon, and Yvonne Schroder. Page One Hundred Forty-seven N.C.P. AND MACMURRAY PLAYERS Overtones, a play presented by Na- tional Collegiate Players for the Theatre opening in October, began the dramatic activity on campus. Productions following during the year were Career Angel, Schu- bert Alley, Eager Heart, and The World We Live hi. This year, a forecast of future successful season was seen in the extensive development in the physical plant, of which Theatre enthusiasts are particularly proud. National Collegiate Players acted as sponsor for a sister dramatic organization — MacMurray Players. The two organiza- tions worked and played together on all the theatre productions. Carolyn Francis served as president of N. C. P., and Josephine Cody as president of MacMurray Players. Seated — Wetteroth, Green. Standing — Francis, Troup. Seated — Lemon, Waldvogel, Kangus, A. Jackson, DeMuth, Fortinberry, Jones, Shannon, Sanders, Davis. Standing — Elliott, Krebbs, Hext, Smith, Schaefer, Coons, Loer. Page One Hundred Forty-eight First row — Gustin, Craven, Abbott, Berry, Phillips, Kangus, Voss, Stacy. Second row — Feddern, Young, Nutt, Gullette, Schrader, Webb , Crane, Beaumont, Arnold, Morrill, E. Jackson, Rusher, Sturm. Third row — McClure, Grodeon, Silver, Cross, A. Jackson, Tietz, Eichar, Glossop, McClelland, Hockenberger. Fourth row — Floro, Rogers, Feyerabend, Coy, Bohlander. BAND The MacMurray College Band, under the direction of Mr. Henry Busche, offers a splendid opportunity for student musicians to develop their talent. Maintaining full concert-band instrumentation, the group is able to cover the entire range of band literature. Besides playing for campus sings, pep rallies, and athletic events, the band also arranges formal out-of-town concerts. The annual Dad ' s Day concert crowns the year ' s achievements, and the busy season is brought to a close with the Commence- ment Day concert. In addition to the twice weekly band rehearsals, several ensembles devote time to further technical training. Phyllis McClure is president of the organi- zation and Doris Jean Grodeon is business manager. Vage One Hundred Forty-nine CHOIR This year the MacMurray choir boast- ed a membership of thirty-one students from all four classes. In addition to pro- viding sacred music for weekly chapel, the group sang for the Founders ' and Thanks- giving days banquets, Club 13, and Com- mencement, and presented the Christmas and Easter vesper services in conjunction with Madrigal Club. The annual spring concert was given March 3 1 in Music Hall. Miss Martha Johnson and Mr. Henry Buschs directed the choir first and second semesters respectively. First semester officers are Jeanne Rowenhorst, president; Beverly Black, secretary; Harriet Scheidker and Thyra Davis, librarians. Harriet Scheidker presided second semester, with Cecily Spaulding as secretary. First roiv — Whisler, Spaulding, Ingels, Sutter, Heft, Trimmer, Williams, T. Davis. -F. Vaughn, V. Vaughn, Schuchman, Benscoter, Allen, Bradley, Shafer, M. Cooper, Craver, Baldwin, Nies, Brotherson. Scheidker, Davisson, Evans, Martini, Horner, B. Sowa, Gasthoff, S. Brown, J. Sowa, Llewellyn, H. Rogers, Fischer. Page One Hundred Fifty Second rou ' — Third row — first row — Galovich, Seymour, Doolin, Keilmann, Kell, Holden, Parkhouse, McBride, Lacy. Second roif — Hoffman, Nutt, Dickenson, Silver, Sturm, N. Lauer, Runyan, Gulp, Roegge, Cantrell, Gullette. Third row — Kennedy, Hendricks, Goonen, Wessler, Roberts, Phillips, Horton, Mahe, Lightfoot, Lear, Lavery. MADRIGAL One of MacMurray ' s most popular musical organizations, Madrigal Club has this year designated itself as an all-college group. Under the direction of Miss Lyeva Plunkett, the club participated with the choir in the Christmas and Easter vespers, and contributed to the antiphonal effect of several numbers at the Christmas service. Madrigal also cooperated with the band for the Dad ' s Day concert. Paula Coonen served as president; Barbara McCord, secretary-treasurer; and Doris Runyan and Bettie Hirschberg, librarians. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Mary Huntoon, Presideiit R. A. BOARD The R.A. Board, headed by Mary Huntoon, president, plans and coordinates the recreation activities on campus. The board is composed of the officers of the association, class and town girls ' representatives, and the adviser, Miss Elizabeth Rearick. The R.A. promotes all such activities, furnishing equipment and instruction for all. Girls receive credit for activities and awards are given those who complete a certain number of hours. Play days with other colleges, hayrides, picnics, open houses, and fun nights have all appeared on the crowded calendar of the R.A. Board of ' 45 and ' 46. Seafcif — Hopper, Ingram, Miss Rearick, Huntoon, Harper, Murfey. Standing — Council, Davis, Jacobi, Smith, Truckenbrod, Zickos. Page One Hundred Fifty-four R. A. COUNCIL The R.A. Council is under the R.A. Board and is headed by the R.A. vice-president, Philna Jacobi. Composed of all the sports managers, the Council works not only to coordinate the various forms of recreation but also to present a season of fun and enjoyment for everyone on campus. wmk . Philna Jacobi, Vice-President Seated — Lensgraf, Conklin, Schultz, Jacobi, M. Schulze, Cooper, Spears. Standing — Price, Clements, Rippel, Gumm, Dick, Person, Lugg, Hughes, Daker, Perry. Fage One Hundred Fifty-five MISS VIRGINIA SMITH 1946 Winner of THE ELIZABETH REARICK TROPHY Virginia Smith was the proud recipient of the Elizabeth Rearick Trophy this year. The trophy was first presented in honors chapel the spring of 1945. It is given each year to the senior girl who has had an active interest and participation in R.A. and has shown good sportsmanship throughout her four years at MacMurray. Ginny was R.A. representative her junior year, served as R.A. secretary this year, partici- pated in R.A. activities, and has exhibited excellent sportsmanship. Page One Hundred Fifty-six First row seated — McGuire, Schulze, Henika, Cromer, Weller, Ingram, Dewey, B. Clements, GKer Second row — Barkley, Huntoon, Newell, Spears, Houston, C. Hansen, Nibling, Holimann, Smith, Schultz, J. Clements, Huston, Metz, Daker, Harper, Price, Twidwell, Stewig, Council, Martin Coy. Third row — Jacobi, Flynn, Peterson, Nelson, Huntington, Paton. With Helen Huston as president, the Physical Education Club began the year with the initiation of new members at the P.E. cabin in October. November 17th brought the anxiously awaited annual Club 13 under the direction of Phyllis Metz. The club is composed of all students majoring or minoring in the field of physical education, and its purpose is to promote better individual health and to foster among the students a greater interest in clean living and worthy use of time. Other officers of the year were Joan Daker, vice-president; Winifred Shultz, secretary; and Phyllis Metz, treasurer. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ARMY-NAVY HOCKEY Page One Hundred Fifty-eight first row — S. Flynn, Mittelstaed, Heck, Dewey, Daker, Ingram, Price, Cross. St anding — C. Hansen, Walker, Jacobi, Truckenbrod, Hohmann, Harper, Huston. Absent — Huntoon. VARSITY This year ' s hockey season was managed very capably by Helen Huston and advised by Miss Elisabeth Meyer. The traditional Army-Navy game played on Thanksgiving Day was as exciting as ever. The Navy, comprised of juniors and freshmen, won over the Army team of seniors and sophomores with the close score of 1-0. Dr. Elizabeth Rearick and Miss Elisabeth Meyer acted as referees for this game. From these two teams the Varsity was chosen, and the hockey season closed with memories of fun, skillful playing and sportsmanship. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ARMY-NAVY BASKETBALL Center — Huston. Left to right — Huntoon, Clements, Jacobl, Truckenbrod, Peterson, Rinker, Hughes. Absent — Schultz and Henika. VARSITY Swish . . . and another basketball season started in Hardtner Gym. The first important event of the season was the interclass tourney which was won this year by the seniors. From these teams were chosen the Army — seniors and sophs, and the Navy — juniors and frosh teams which clash at the traditional Army-Navy game, won by a large margin this year by the Army. At the end of the season the mem- bers of the varsity were announced at table parties in McClelland Hall. The season was very well organized by Martha Hughes, manager, and Miss Elisabeth Meyer acter as adviser. First roit ' — Greene, Jackson, Harper, Ruck, Price, Rutledge, Lemon, LaBontie. Sccorul row— Booth, Barkley, Hohmann, Gumm, Smith, Jones, Verstegen, Person, Uhl. ThinI ro«— Nelson, Shanks, Dexheimer, Schultz, Metz, Weller, Paton, Huntoon, Colquhoun, Scammon, Specht, Smith, Cooley, Miss Spencer. MACQUATICS CLUB One of the younger clubs on campus but one of the more active is the Mac- quatics Club which was organized in the spring of 1942. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest of swimming activities on campus. The Macquatics swim- mers are chosen at tryouts in the fall where active members judge the candidates according to their ability, prospects of improvement and their interest in swimming. Also new members are admitted in the spring on the basis of their work in the water show. The first important event is the Interclass Swim Meet which was held De- cember 1 this year. The title was captured by the sophomores. The next event, and the biggest of each year, is the Dad ' s Day Water Show held in the spring. The 1946 show, Swimphony, was under the direction of Nancy Nelson. The club was guided by Phyllis Metz, president; Winifred Shultz, vice-president; Lou Anne Shanks, sec- retary; Mary Dexheimer, treasurer; Jayne Weller, publicity chairman; and Miss Carrie Spencer, the adviser. Page One Hundred Sixty-two First row — Denny, Husar, David, Goebel, Vine, Waldvogel, Backer. Second row — Snyder, Schneider, Changnon, Rowden, Gher, J. Collins, Grodeon. Third row — Lemon, Henika, Schultz, Gumm, Pinckney, Rothwell, Booth, Fischer, Kleymeyer, Rippel. RIDING CLUB A selected group of student riders, headed this year by President Martha Kley- meyer, comprises the membership of the MacMurray Riding Club. Active in pro- moting interest in riding on campus, the club also provides an opportunity for the more experienced riders to learn some of the advanced technique of the art. First and second teams of eight members were chosen from the group to engage in meets with each other, while other members of the club organized a drill team. Returning with the relaxation of wartime restrictions were the inter-school meets with other college teams. The Ghymkhana Show in the spring was open to all riders, and all enrolled in riding classes were eligible for the annual May Day Show. First team members were Martha David, Ruth Henika, Martha Kleymeyer, Mary Lemon, Marilyn Rippel, Betty Rowden, Winifred Shultz, and Velma Snyder. The second team included Shirley Bacher, Vivian Changnon, Jean Collins, Nova Ann Gher, Dorothy Goebel, Helen Huston, Anne Lea Plotz, and Jean Waldvogel. Other officers of the club were Mary Lemon, vice-president; Ruth Henika, secretary-treas- urer; and Velma Snyder, team manager. Miss Doris Greenwalt serves as adviser. Page One Hundred Sixty-three The champs in the interclass basketball tournament . . . Jacobi ' s Jerks a senior team. Center right— Girh in the Posture Correction class practicing corrective exercises. Center left — Hockey enthusiasts warming up for one of the many class hockey games. Circle — Macquatic Club members splashing in the pool. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Caught lunching at Club 13. Center left — Up and in on the basketball floor. Center right — Dancing to canned music in the Hub. Janie and Maigie Belle playing peek-a-boo over the Badminton net. Fage One Hundred Sixty-five f 1; ji I 15. Our Merchants FOX ILLINOIS and TIMES THEATERS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION and BEAUTY SHOP at the YOUR SHOP Try a ' ' Nu-Ways from JULIENNE ' S BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH PAINT FROM RAINBOW PAINT STORE Fage One Hundred Sixty-eight WADDELL ' S Exclusive Dresses JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES DIRECT SERVICE TO— CHICAGO— PEORIA— SPRINGFIELD- ALTON— ST. LOUIS— HANNIBAL and QUINCY SERVICE TO ALL PARTS IN U. S. Coaches available for Charter Service at all times Page One Hundred Sixty-nine GREETINGS FROM KLINE ' S Department Store BASSETT ' S for DIAMONDS STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES GOLD JEWELRY JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY WILD ROSE and PEORIA BRAND BUTTER 22 5 N. West Phone 541 CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY speaks for itself J. C. COLTON 207 Professional Bldg. SNYDER ' S PHARMACY EVERYTHING ONE WANTS 25 3 East State Fage One Hundred Seventy WALKER HARDWARE PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS CALIFORNIA POTTERY GIFT ITEMS Phone 275 W. Side Square Compliments of LANE ' S BOOK STORE PRODUCTION PRESS A Complete Printing Service 3 07 E. Court Phone 1700 Keep Tuned to W. L. D. S CORN BELT CHlW; Page One Hundred Seventy-one PETERSON ' S CANDY SHOP 221 S. Main RETZER ' S CAFE 505 East State ELLIOTT STATE BANK 1866 1946 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Officers Charles A. Johnson Chairman of the Board Francis R. Rantz ' President Chester A. Hemphill 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 SHOP AND SAVE at SEA RS ROEBUCK COMPANY Greetings from SMART ' S EADES MOVING and STORAGE 122 W. College Phone 53 Page One Hundred Seventy-two Page One Hundred Seventy-three Greetings from the EMPORIUM to the macmurray centennial 45 Years of Service BARR ' S LAUNDRY BON-JEAN BROTHERS 221 West Court Street Phone 447 THE FARMER ' S STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Seventy-four FRED E. JAMESON ELECTRICAL SERVICE and CONSTRUCTION 105 5 South East Street Phone 1065 ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY QUICK DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT GREETINGS TO MacMURRAY ON HER CENTENNIAL YEAR ELM CITY BUS LINES Page One Hundred Seventy-five J. T. MURRAY Photographic Studio and Camera Shop 151-2 W. Side Square Phone 245 ?age One Hundred Seventy-six PRODUCERS DAIRY Visit Our Retail Room Beecher Ave. Phone 403 WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY for LUMBER, MILLWORK, GLASS PAINTS AND HARDWARE For EXCELLENT CLEANING SCHOEDSACK ' S CLEANERS Page One Hundred Seventy-seven ALTMAN ' S Ladies ' Ready to Wear 51 So. Side Square QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES FOOD CENTER 220 W. State Phone 122 Greetings MAGILLS PRINTERS from DANCE PROGRAMS and STROWMATT ' S PRODUCE INVITATIONS Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Congratulations HOLLER ' S DRUG STORE LUKEMAN CLOTHING COMPANY Downtown Collegiate Shop HENRY ' S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY GUSTINE ' S FURNITURE COMPANY JACKSONVILLE ' S QUALITY FURNITURE HOUSE Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Page One Hundred Eighty AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Farmer ' s Bank Building Phone 718 LA-ROSS JEWELERS Quality Jewelry 15 West Side Square HOPPER HAMM Lovely things for the home STYLE QUALITY SERVICE THE BOOK AND NOVELTY SHOP GIFTS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS Come-in-Often, Yoii Are Always Welcome 9 West Side Square MOLLENBROCK STUDIO 30 Years of Good Photography 2341-2 West State CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY Page One Htmdred Eighty-one PEERLESS IRWIN ' S SUPER SOFT BREAD Established Since 1926 IT ' S SMART TO BE THRIFTY BRADY BROS. HARDWARE PAINTS STOVES FURNACES QUALITY TIN SHOP The Rexall Store STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEON Page One Hundred Eighty-two 25 Years of GOOD FOOD at COSGRIFF ' S THOMPSON. HAIGH SHOP DUNLAP HOTEL QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MORGAN DAIRY TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES AND SERVICE CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY Across from Post Office Congratulations to MacMnrray on her Centennial Year R. E. MAY and SON Page One Hundi ' red Eighty-three 1897 Our Fiftieth Year nnm um mm ' ' Portraits by Photography ' ' llAYz So. 5th St. Springfield, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty -six MacMurray College for Women JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS -MUSIC STORIEH F. J. ANDREWS COMPANY MILLWORK LUMBER DUPONT PAINT Phone 46 Jacksonville, III. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven r I CREATIVE ARTWORK CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS QUALITY ENGRAVINGS for PRINTED DISTINCTION BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Year Book Specialists for over 30 Years KANSAS CITY, MO. WILLIAMSON Printing and Publishing Company 221 South Fourth Street Springfield, Illinois ?age One Hundred Eighty-eight GENERAL INDEX Administration 32-34 Art Department 147 Campus Views 20-29 Cap and Gown 102 Concert-Lecture Series 144-145 Conlee-Kent Cup 101 Dedication 4- 5 Faculty 3 5-42 Faith 104 Freshman Class 88-99 Freshman Societies 121-126 Graduate Students 43 History 6-17 Intersociety Council 120 Junior Class 68-79 Page One Junior Prom 107 Knowledge 103 May Court 108-109 Music 149-151 N.C.P. and MacMurray Players 148 Organizations 127—140 Patrons 167-188 Senior Ball 106 Senior Class 46— 67 Service 105 Sophomore Class 80— 87 Sports 154-164 Theater 146 Upperclass Societies 112-119 Who ' s Who 100 Eighty-nine SENIOR INDEX ETHEL ABBOTT Home Economics Fulton, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3. SHIRLEY DEE BACHER Art Kansas City, Missouri Phi Tau Epsilon; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; lUiwoco Business Staff 3; Home Economics Club 3; L R. C. 4. JACQUELYN BAER Sociology Osceola, Missouri Epsilon Kappa Phi; Madrigal Club 1; Tironian Club 1; Choir 2. RUTH BAILIN Kindergarten-Primary Fresno, California A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Theta Sigma 2, 3, President 4; L R. C. 3; Evaluation Chairman 3. MARGARET BATTS English Kirkii ' OoJ, Missouri Lambda Alpha Mu 4; Greetings 4; Madrigal 4; I. R. C. 2, 4. BEVERLY BLACK Music St. Louis, Missouri Macquatics Club 2; Madrigal 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; L R. C. 3, 4; Belles Lettres 4. VIRGINIA BLISS Zoology Grand Rapids, Michigan Freshman Class Secretary; Freshman Dance Chairman; Mad- rigal 1; Tironian I; Sophomore Class President; I. R. C. 2. 3; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; S. G. A. Secretary 3; Junior Prom Attendant; Cap and Gown 3; S. G. A. President 4; Senior Ball Queen; Who ' s Who; May Court. BARBARA L. BROWN Psychology Battle Creek, Michigan Epsilon Kappa Phi; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Theta Sigma 3, 4; Illiwoco Picture Editor 3; Campus House Chairman 4. CARRIE BROWN Sociology Vienna, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Knox College 3. JANET BROWNING Chemistry Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Theta Nu; German Club 1; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Scribblers Club 3, 4; Inkspirations Chairman 3. GEORGIANA BUCK Sociology East St. Louis, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Phi Nu 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4; Illi- woco Staff 3; I. R. C. 3; R. A. Council 3; Fire Captain 4. MARTHA BUNDY History Tuscola, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Knox College 3. CHRISTINE CALLAHAN Business Administration Independence, Kansas Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, President 4; Tironian 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, Treas- urer 4. RUTH CHIN Art Muncie, Indiana Greetings 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Belles Lettres; Ilhwoco Staff 3; I. R. C. 3, 4; Riding Club 2; Senior Ball Chairman. ROBERTA CLAFFY Chemistry and Mathematics Springfield, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; Springfield Club President 2; Greetings 2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Secretary; Who ' s Who 4; Illinois Collegi- ate Press Association President 4. JANE MARIE CLEMENTS Physical Education Mankato, Minnesota Macquatics 3; A. C. E. 3; P. E. Club 4; Chairman of Di- rectory 3; Belles Lettres 4; R. A. Council 4. JOSEPHINE CODY Speech and Drama St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Sigma Theta; Theta Sigma 2, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Greetings Staff 2, 3; MacMurray Players President 3, 4; National Collegiate Play- ers 4; Centennial Committee 3, 4. MARJORIE BELLE CONKLIN Psychology Grafton, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma; Phi Nu 2, 4; Tironian 1, Secretary 2; Red Cross Staff 2; Co-Chairman Intersociety Dance 4; Intersociety Representative 4. MUSABELLE COONS History Mat toon, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Directory 3; Illiwoco Copy Staff 3; Greetings 1, 2, 3, 4; MacMurray Players 3, 4; Cen- tennial Committee 4. PHYLLIS COOPER Psychology Salina, Kansas Alpha Kappa Sigma; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; R. A. Council 4; Greetings Staff 4; Bomber Beauty 3; W. S. S. F. Committee 4; May Court. JOAN CRAIG Psychology Chicago, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon President; Home Economics Club 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Junior Prom Attend- ant; Scribblers Club 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN GRAVER History facksonville, Illinois Madrigal 1; Town Girls Club I, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Sigma; I. R. C. 3, 4. DOROTHY DANIELSON Zoology Wilmington, Illinois Phi Nu. MARGIE DENNIS JOHNSON Kindergarten-Primary Bradford, Pennsylvania Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Y. W.- A. C. E. Bazaar. MARTHAJEAN DURIAN Psychology Fort Dodge, Iowa Phi Tau Epsilon; Scribblers 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Illiwoco Circulation Manager 3; Greetings Business Staff 3; I. R. C. 3, 4; S. G. A. Social Chairman 3. ELLEN DU BOIS Music Port Byron, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Madrigal I ; Choir 2. CHARLOTTE EICHAR Jacksonville, Illinois NANCY ANN ELLIOTT Speech Western Springs, Illinois Phi Nu; MacMurray Players 3, 4; Riding Club 2. SHIRLEY FLYNN Physical Education East Chicago, Illinois P. E. Club; Phi Nu. HELEN ROS E FORTINBERRY Sociology Asheville, North Carolina Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Nu 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; I. R. C. 2, 3. CAROLYN FRANCIS Speech and Drama Cyclone, Pennsylvania Phi Tau Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; MacMurray Players 3; National Collegiate Players 3, President 4. Fage One Htmdred Ninety SENIOR INDEX MARGARET FRANCISCO Socioloay Columbus, Georgia Phi Tau Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, Treasurer 3, 4; As- sistant Editor lUiwoco 3; I. R. C. 2, Secretary 5, 4; Senior Class Secretary. CUMA LEE FROST History Jersey I ' ille, Jllitiois Lambda Alpha Mu 4; L R. C. 4. MARJORIE FUHRMAN Psychology Qiiiiicy, Illinois Choir 3; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; Tironian Club 4. DORIS GREEN Speech Deco ' tMr, Illif7ois Phi Kappa Delta; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; National Col- legiate Players 3, 4; MacMurray Players 3; Choir 2, 3; Lant- ern Ceremony Chairman 3. MARGUERITE GRIFFITH Home Economics River Forest, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4. MARGARET M ' KEE HALL Spanish Indianapolis, Indiana Stevens College 1, 2; I. R. C. 4; Lambda Alpha Mu 4. GENE LOU HARGES Kindergarten-Primary Fort Wayne, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres 3, 4; A. C. E. 3, 4. RUTH HENIKA Physical Education Wauwatosa, Wisconsin P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 1, 2; Wisconsin Club President 4. MARIANA HOHMANN Physical Education Carlinville, Illinois P. E. Club 2, 3, 4; Macquatics 5, 4; Band 2, 3. MARTHA ELLEN HUGHES Chemistry Hannibal, Missouri Epsilon Kappa Phi; Madrigal 1; Theta Sigma 4; I. R. C. 4; Home Economics I; Greetings Business Manager 4; May Day Chairman. PATRICIA HUGHES English Kansas City, Misso7iri Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1; I. R. C. 2; Vice President Y. W. C. A. 3. KATHARINE ANN HUNTER Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3; Town Girls Club I, 3, Treasurer 4. MARY M. HUNTOON Physical Education Glen Ellyn, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Macquatics Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3 ; P. E. Club I, Secretary 2, President 3, 4; Who ' s Who. HELEN HUSTON Physical Education Rosevillc, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1, Sponsor 3; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Madrigal 1; I. R. C. 2, 3; A. A. Council 3, 4. PHILNA E. JACOBI Physical Education Bettendorf, Iowa Theta Sigma 3, Vice-President 4; P. E. Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Christian Life Chairman 4; Onions 3, 4. KATHERINE JACKSON Leuistown, Montana Kappa Sigma Theta; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kindergarten-Primary MAURINE JACKSON History Boomville, Missouri Delta Theta Nu; Phi Nu 2, 5, 4; Greetings Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Illiwoco Staff 3; I. R. C. 2, 3; Illinois Collegiate Press As- sociation Secretary 4; Sophomore Cotillion Chairman; Jun- ior Class Vice-President; Sponsor Delta Theta Nu 3; Who ' s Who; U2W Court LOIS JOHNSON History West Lafayette, Indiana Phi Kappa Delta LUCIA KATHRYN JONES Speech and Drama Chicago. Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma; Belles Lettres 4; MacMurray Players 3, 4; Tironian 1. Radio Guild 1. ANNALEE KAHN English Louisville, Kentucky University of Louisville 1, 2. WANDALEE KING English Rosiclare, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Senior Tea Chair- man; Miid of Honor Bomber Beauty Court 3. PATRICIA LANAHAN Art Salina, Kansas Delta Theta Nu President 1; S. O. S. Counselor 2; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Theta Sigma Rush Captain 4; Scribblers Club 4; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Greetings Art Editor 3, Copy Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; May Court; Honor Society. PATRICIA LENSGRAF Business Administration Fairfield, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Tironian 1, 2, 3, 4; Lamba Alpha Mu 3, 4; R. A. Council 4. MARILYN LEONARD Chemisty Jacksonville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma BETTY ANN LYDERS Textiles Design Fort Dodge, Iowa Home Economics Club 2, 3; Phi Nu 3, President 4; Inter- society Council 4, May Court 4. PHYLLIS McCLURE Music Gurnee, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta, Belles Lettres 4; Band 1, 2, 5, President 4. CAMILLA McMILLAN History Pleasant Plains, Illinois Springfield Junior College 1, 2; I. R. C. 3, 4; Lamba Alpha Mu 3, 4; Greetings Business Staff 3. PHYLLIS METZ Physical Education foliet, Illinois Macquatics Club; Phi Nu. LILLIE T. MIHARA Home Economics Los Angeles, California Phi Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma 4; I. R. C. 4. MILDRED LOUISE MOSS English Detroit, Michigan President Phi Kappa Delta; I. R. C. 2, 3; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; President Harker Hall 2; Sponsor Phi Kappa Delta 3; President Senior Class; Who ' s Who; May Court. SALLY MULBERRY French Mount Auburn, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Madrigal 1; Lamba Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Greetings Staff 4. ROSEMARY NIEMANN Chemistry Arenzville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Tironian Club, 1; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Illiwoco Literary Editor 3; Greetings Staff 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Ninety-one SENIOR INDEX GEORGIA NIGHSWANDER Psychology Davenport , Iowa Belles Lettres 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Riding Club 1. EILEEN OLSON Home Economics Minneapolis, Minnesota Phi Tau Epsilon, Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; lUiwoco Business Manager 3. BETSY JANE OTEY Music Herrin, Illinois Belles Lettres 2, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Delta Theta Nu; Madrigal 1 ; . Choir 2, 3, 4; Onions 3, 4; Inter Society Council President 4. BARBARA PARKINSON English Wavcrly, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; I. R. C. 2; Choir, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; Scribblers Club 4. BEATRICE PERSON Sociology Framingham Centre, Massachusetts Phi Tau Epsilon, Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Macquatics 2, 3, vice- president 4; Freshman Class vice-president; Junior Prom Princess; S. G. A. Treasurer 3; Who ' s Who; Cap and Gown; Onions 4. May Queen. CAROL M. POTTERF Art Hamilton, Ohio Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; I. R. C. 4. HELEN PORTER English Newman, Illinois GERALDINE RAPP Home Economics Morton, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma; Belles Lettres, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Greetings Business Staflf 3; Co-Chairman Senior Tea; I. R. C. 3, 4. YVONNE MARIE READ Psychology Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I ; I. R. C. 4. LARENE ELOISE RHODES Business At ministration French Lick Springs, huliana Tironian Club, 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Greetings Staff 4. GEORGIA ROGERS Riierton, Illinois I. R. C. 4; Formerly at E. I. S. T. C. Education History HARRIETT JOAN ROGERS Clinton, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; Riding Club 2; I. R. C. 3. JEANNE ROWENHORST Music Orange City, Iowa Delta Theta Nu; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1; Band 1; Choir 2, 3, President 4. VIVIAN M. SACKRISON Home Economics Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi; Red Cross Board 2, Treasurer 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Phi Nu Society 2, Secretary 3, 4; Illiwoco Ad- vertising Manager 3; Who ' s Who; Vice-President S. G. A. 4. DONNA DEE SCHMIDT Sociology Kansas City, Missouri Riding Club, 2; I. R. C. 3, 4; R. A. Council 3; Phi Nu 3, 4. MARVINE SCHULZE Physical Education Vandalia, Missouri Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club; A. A. Council. ROSANNA SHANKS Economics Terre Haute, Indiana Phi Kappa Delta; Intersociety Representative 1; Theta Sig- ma 2, 3, 4; Editor of Illiwoco 3; Greetings Business Man- ager 2; I. R. C. conference representative 2, 4; Judicial Director of S. G. A. 4; MacMurray Players 3, 4; Who ' s Who. MARY LOU SILVER Psychology Keuanee, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2; I. R. C. 2, 3 ; Madrigal 4. PHYLLIS-ANN SMITH Chemistry Toledo, Ohio Phi Tau Epsilon, Lambda Alpha Mu 2, Secretary 3, vice- president 4; Greetings Staff 1, 2, 3; Illiwoco Staff 3; MacMurray Players 4; Scribblers 2, 3; Senior Class Treas- urer; Intersociety Council Secretary 4. VIRGINIA LEE SMITH Kindergarten-Primary Jefferson City, Missouri Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Greetings Staff; Illiwoco sports editor; R. A. Representative 3; R. A. Secretary 4; Elizabeth Rearick Trophy. LOIS JEANNE STACY Music Quincy, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Centennial Committee 4. BETTY STANFORD Art St. Louis, Missouri Freshman Class President; I. R. C. 2, President 3, 4; Mad- rigal 1; choir 2, 3; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Conlec-Kent 3; Cap and Gown 3; Who ' s Who; Y. W. C. A. secretary 2, President 4. LOIS MAE STEMMLER Home Economics Pal merton, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club 2, 4; Belles Lettres 2, 4. DOROTHY STONECIPHER Psychology Ccntralia, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi, Sponsor 3; Band 1, 2, 3; I. R. C. 3 President 4; Theta Sigma 2, 3, Tr-asurer 4; House Presi- dent of Main Hall 2; Library Chairman 3. ALMA JEAN STOCKER Speech Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Madrigal 1; Town Girls Club 1, 2. KATHRYN SWIHART Commercial Art Kansas City, Missouri University of Kansas City 1, 2; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Riding Club 3 ; Kansas City Club vice-president 3 ; Secretary 4. RUTH STRUCKMEYER Kindergarten-Primary Hoyleton, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon; I. R. C. 2, 4; A. C. E. 1, 2, Representa- tive 4; Theta Sigma 2, 4. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Education of the Deaf Jackson ville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. IMOGENE THOMPSON Business Administration Michigan City, Indiana Orchestra 1, 2; Belles Lettres 2, 3, Secretary 4; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Phi Tau Epsilon. JEAN THYE Home Management St. Paul, Minnesota Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 4; Theta Sigma 4; Kappa Sigma Theta; I. R. C. 4. Page One Hundred Ninety-two SENIOR INDEX DAWN BISHOP TROUP Speech and Drama Cleveland, Ohio Phi Kappa Delta; MacMurray Players secretary 2; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President; National Col- legiate Players 3; Cap and Gown 3; Who ' s Who; Centen- nial Chairman 4. LOUISE UHL Sociology Allentoit ' ii , Pennsylvania Phi Tau Epsilon; Belles Lettres 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Macquatics 4; Directory Chairman 4. GLORIA UNDERWOOD Chemistry Vincennes, Indiana Kap pa Sigma Theta; Belles Lettres 2, 3, President 4; Vice- president Red Cross 2; Illiwoco Index Editor 3; Madrigal 1; Intersociety Council 4. JEANNE E. VALENTINE Home Economics River Forest, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi recording secretary 1 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, vice-president 3, President 4; Illiwoco Picture Editor 3; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4. JEAN VASCONCELLOS Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois VIRGINIA VAUGHT Zoology Hot Springs, Arkansas Phi Kappa Delta; I. R. C. 4; Theta Sigma 3, 4; Madrigal 1 ; Greetings Staff 4. MARJORIE VERHAKE English Grand Rapids, Michigan Epsilon Kappa Phi; Phi Nu 4; May Court. CORA R. VOSS Home Economics Blue Island, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Madrigal 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE DEE WETTEROTH Speech and Drama St. Lottie, Missouri Phi Tau Epsilon; Theta Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Chair- man 4; National Collegiate Players 4. BARBARA JANE WOOD Business Administration Rushvillc, Illinois Delta Theta Nu; Tironian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, MARY ANN WOOD History Mt. Carmel, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta. MARGARITE ZICKOS Education of the Deaf Fulton, Missouri William Woods 1, 2; Phi Nu 3, Vice-president 4; R. A. Council 3; Mu Iota Sigma 4. STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Dorothy, 90, 122, 134, 149 Abbott, Ethel, 48 Adams, Eleanor F., 88, 90, 125, 127 Adrianse, Susanne Ward, 70 Alexander, Joan, 90, 13 8 Alexander, Shirley, 90, 123 Allen, Ann, 82, 113, 150 Anderson, Betty, 90, 121 Angeleri, Rose Marie, 90, 133 Armitage, Dorothy, 82, 128, 13 1, 132 Arnold, Dixie, 82 Arnold, Joanne, 90, 149 Askew, Maxine, 68, 70, 78, 1 12, 130, 1 3 5, 139 Atwood, Dorothy June, 82 Auten, Naomi Jean, 82, 131 B Baber, Nancy, 82, 115, 138 Bacher, Shirley, 48, 67, 113, 163 Baer, Jacquelyn, 48 Bailar, Joyce, 82, 131, 132 Bailin, Ruth, 48, 118, 119, 120, 131 Baker, Katherine Louise, 70, 1 1 5, 13 5, 140 Baldwin, Mary Louise, 90, 13 5, 1 50 Ball, Marion D., 90, 123 Banton, Mary E., 82 Barkley, Lucille, 90, 123, 1 57, 162 Barton, Mildred, 82 Barrett, Peggy, 90, 124 Batts, Margaret, 48, 114, 130 Baulos, June Eloise, 70, 115 Baxter, Jacqueline, 82 Beaumont, Jo Ann, 90, 125, 149 Bell, Marilyn, 90, 123 Benscoter, Mary Jane, 90, 150 Berglund, Winifred, 90, 123, 1 34 Berry, Valera, 90, 149. Bertoglio, Harriet, 82, 114 Bienfang, Cecelia, 90 Bigelow, Margaret L., 90 Black, Beverly, 49, 113, 130, 131 Blair, Arlene, 82, 138 Blazer, Laura Nan, 90, 122, 138 Bliss, Virginia, 49, 100, 102, 106, 108, 116, 127 Bohlander, Marjorie V., 90, 146 , 149 Bonde, Kathryn Ann, 90, 126 Boning, Nan, 70 Books, Ruth Marie, 88, 90, 98, 1 2 5, 1 3 3, 138 Booth, Barbara, 90, 124, 162, 163 Boultinghouse, Mary Ellen, 88, 90, 122, 128 Bowers, L. Ruth, 70, 113, 134 Bowling, Mary Jane, 90, 121, 133 Braun, Georgia, 82, 116 Briar, Mary, 90, 121 Brotherson, Dorothy, 80, 82, 1 19, 1 50 Brown, Barbara, 49, 119, 127 Brown, Carrie Louise, 49 Brown, Norma June, 82, 134 Brown, Shirley, 90, 12 5, 1 50 Browning, Janet, 49, 115 Brumer, Marie, 68, 70, 78, 119, 134 Bucks, Georgiana, 49, 116 Bundy, Martha, 49 Burrow, Martha Ann, 90, 121 C Cahill, Joan E., 82 Callahan, Christine, 50, 1 14, 1 1 5, 120, 130, 133 Campbell, JoAnn, 90 Cantrell, Mary Frances, 90, 126, 1 51, 160 Carbon, Lois, 82, 132 Carlson, Mary Jean, 90, 121 Catlett, Mary Hewitt, 90, 124 Caveney, Helen, 90, 122 Chambers, Esther Jean, 90, 131 Changnon, Vivian, 82, 1 1 5, 134, 163 Chapman, Jeanette, 70, 116, 121, 151 Chin, Ruth, 50, 66, 106, 138, 147 Chisam, Dorothy, 70, 114 Cipra, Elaine, 82 Clalfy, Roberta, 50, 100, 1 16 Clements, Barbara, 70, 157 Clements, Jane Marie, 50, 1 12, 1 5 5, 1 57, 160, 161, 165 Cody, Josephine, 5 0, 119 Cole, Helen, 90, 124 Coleman, Peggy, 90, 126, 131 Collins, Betsy Ross, 70, 113, 130 Collins, Jean, 90, 124, 163 Collins, Marion, 82, 138, 140 Colquhoun, L. Kathleen, 82, 162 Cone, Jeanne, 90 Conklin, Dona Jean, 90, 123 Conklin, Marjorie B., 50, 1 16, 1 5 5, 165 Cooley, Doris, 80, 82, 87, 119, 132, 141, 162 Coonen, Paula, 82, 114, 151 Coons, Musabelle, 51, 115, 138, 148 Cooper, Marian, 90, 99, 124, 1 50 Cooper, Phyllis, 51, 66, 109, 1 16, 1 55 Corrao, Edith, 82, 130, 132 Council, Mary E., 88, 91, 154, 1 57 ' One Hundred Ninety-three STUDENT INDEX Cowhick, Rhoda Ann 91, 123, 131 Coy, Maryalice, 91, 126, 149, 157 Craig, Joan, 51, 66, 119, 140 Crane, Elizabeth, 91, 99, 124, 149 Craven, Peggy Jane, 82, 113, 138, 140, 141 Craver, Carolyn F., 91, 122, 13 5, 1 50 Craver, Virginia, 91, 126, 131, 149 Craver, Elizabeth Ann, 51, 13 5 Cresop, Bette, 91, 126 Cripe, Delores, 82, 133 Cromer, Sue, 82, 157 Cromley, Doris N., 91, 123 Cross, Barbara Ann, 70, 119, 13 6, 1 5 8, 159 Cross, Carol, 91, 12 5, 149 Crowl, Marjorie, 71, 116 Culp, Patricia Ann, 91, 126, 138, 1 5 1 D Daker, Joan, 71, 78, 1 5 5, 1 57, 1 58, 1 59, 160, 161 Daniels, Phyllis, 91, 123, 133 Danielson, Dorothy Ann, 51, 66, 116, 129 David, Martha, 71, 162 Davis, Betty, 82, 117, 129, 154 Davis, Dorothy, 91, 124 Davis, Thyra, 82, 150 Davisson, Virginia, 91, 122, 138, 1 50 Day, Barbara, 71, 143, 128, 131, 141 Deem, Charlotte, 82 DeFrates, Ardeen, 91, 13 5 DeLong, Virginia Alice, 91, 123 DeMuth, Connie, 71, 115, 139, 141, 148 Dennis, Constance, 91, 123 Denny, Celeste Sayles, 91, 124, 163 Deutsch, Carol Louise, 71, 132 DeVries, Yvonne, 32 Dewey, Regina, 9 1 , 1 23, 1 57, 1 5 8, 1 59 Dexheimer, Mary, 82, 1 17, 127, 129, 132, 141, 162 Dick, Carol, 82, 114, 155 Dickenson, Mary, 9 1 , 12 5, 1 3 8, 1 5 1 Diers, Fay, 82 Dille, Marjorie, 91, 121 Dille, Vera Mae, 71, 79, 116, 129, 136 Dobbs, Wanda, 91, 124, 13 5 Doolin, Evelyn M., 71, 151 Dorris, Susan George, 82 Drury, Joan, 71, 112, 135 DuBois, Ellen Ruth, 5 2 Dugger, Eloise, 71, 115 Duke, Thelma, 91. 126 Duncan, Francine, 68, 71 Dunham, Emma Jeanne, 91 Durian, Marthajean, 52, 66, 1 16 E Ehmke, Barbara, 91, 98, 125, 152 Eichar, Mrs. Charlotte, 52, 149 Eichelberger, JoAnn, 91, 132 Elliott, Nancy, 52, 116, 148 Elmore, MaryLou, 91, 98 Elsea, Annah Mae, 83, 119, 134 Engeswick, Joann Mary, 83, 13 0, H2, 139 Enselman, Mary Kathryn, 91 Enzenberger, Helen, 83 Erb, Charlotte, 91, 132 Essex, Jean, 91, 124 Euteneuer, Anna Lou, 91, 123, 135 Evans, Ruth Ann, 71, 150 F Fassero, Renee, 91, 98 Feddern, Stella H., 72, 149 Felthoven, Lois Ruth, 72, 119 Ferrell, Isabella, 91 Feyerabend, Dorothy Jean, 91, 13 3, 149 Fieldman, Marilyn, 91, 12 5, 13 5 Fieweger, Lorrain Dorothy, 72, 133 Findeisen, Patricia, 83, 146 Fisher, Patricia, 83, 163, 1 50 Fish, L E., 83 Fleming, Avis Marie, 72, 112, 134 Floro, Mary Lou, 91, 125, 149 Fluhrer, Norma Nell, 91, 123, 134 Flury, Barbara, 72, 116, 136 Flynn, Margaret, 83, 116, 147 Flynn, Shirley, 52, 157 Fortinberry, Helen, 52, 67, 116, 148 Foster, Joan, 91 Francis, Caloryn, 55, 66, 114, 148 Francisco, Margaret K., 46, 55, 1 1 5, 12 8, 130 Franklin, Patricia, 85, 115, 151 Frazier, Dorothy, 85, 152 Frazier, Norma, 91, 155 Freeman, Eleanor Eva, 91, 124 Frost, Cuma Lee, 55, 115, 150 Frye, Helen, 85, 151 Fuhrman, Marjorie, 55, 115 Fuller, Marilyn, 91, 122 G Galovich, Violet, 92, 125, 1 51 Gardner, Cilinda, 92, 154 Garner, Dorothy, 92, 125 Gasthoff, Patricia, 92, 122, 1 50 Gastineau, Mary Ann, 92, 121 Gebhard, Ruth, 92, 125, 1 5 1 Gee, Greta Olivia, 92 Geil, Leah Jane, 92, 124, 158 Gerhart, Barbara J., 72, 156 Getz, Marjorie, 92, 126 Gher, Nova Ann, 72, 157, 165 Glasener, Marilyn, 92, 123 Glossop, Elizabeth J., 85, 149 Goebel, Dorothy, 92, 121, 155, 165 Gracie, Mary Lou, 92, 123 Green, Doris, 46, 53, 66, 115, 146, 148 Green, Mauronna, 92, 122, 129, 162 Green, Rose Marie, 8 5 Green, Shirley, 72, 115, 15 5 Greensweig, Edith, 92, 125 Greenswag, Ida, 92, 122 Griffen, Phyllis Jean, 92, 125 Griffeth, Marguerite, 55, 150 Grodeon, Doris Jean, 85, 115, 140, 147, 149, 165 Grove, Lucia, 92, 122 Grunig, Bernice, 83 Gullette, Georgia, 92, 122, 149, 151 Gullette, Laurine, 85 Gumm, Dorothy J., 85, 154, 1 5 5, 162, 165 Gustafson, Janet, 92 Gustin, Doris, 92, 124, 149 H Hagen, Jeane, 85, 129, 154 Hale, Marinell, 92, 122, 1 52 Hall, Lois, 92, 126 Hall, Margaret, 54, 130 Hamer, Phylis Jean, 72, 79, 1 16, 131, 156 Hampton, Jane, 92, 155 Hanna, Cynthia Lee, 92, 140 Hansen, Carol Mae, 92, 98, 123, 132, 157, 1 58, 159, 160 Hansen, Lorraine, 92 Hansen, Merle Jane, 72, 101, 119, 152, 156, 147 Harges, Gene Lou, 54, 67, 115, 151 Harper, Betty Jean, 85, 87, 117, 127, 154, 157, 158, 159, 162 Harper, Ruth Helen, 72, 155 Hatch, Harriet, 72, 107, 119, 151 Hawkins, Marion, 92 Heck, Nancy Jean, 75, 1 18, 158, 1 58, 159, 160 Heft, Margaret, 92, 99, 124, 150 Hempel, Virginia, 85 Hendrick, Carolyn, 75, 140 Hendricks, Dorothy, 92, 12 5, 1 51 Henika, Ruth, 54, 1 57, 1 58, 165 Henson, Mary, 92, 126 Herd, Betty Irene, 92, 123 Hext, Charlene, 73, 136, 1 3 8, 148 Hindes, Betty, 92, 124, 152, 154 Hinrichsen, Virginia Stith, 75, 107, 128, 158 Hirschberg, Bettie Lee, 92, 126 Hirth, Lois A., 92, 121 Hoare, Helen, 92, 125, 151 Hoatson, Patricia, 85 Hockenberger, Charlotte, 92, 122, 149 Hoelz, Carla, 85, 87, 152, 154 Hoff, Hope, 73 Hoffman, Dorothy, 92, 122, 151 Hohmann, Mariana, 54, 1 57, 1 58, 1 59, 162 Holden, Ruth Ann, 83, 1 19, 1 3 8, 1 5 1 Hoover, Joanne, 92, 126 Hopper, Barbara, 85 Hopper, Wanda, 92, 154 Horner, Eileen, 92, 126, 150 Horton, Virginia Mae, 95, 151 Houston, Dorothy 85, 129, 1 57 Hughes, Martha Ann, 95, 122 Hughes, Martha E., 54, 66, 118, 150, 159, 1 5 5, 160, 161 Hughes, Patricia, 54, 115, 128 Hunter, Katharine Ann, 55, 112 Huntington, Ruth, 85, 159 Huntoon, Mary M., 55, 67, 100, 116, 154, 157, 160, 161, 162 Husar, Shirley, 75, 163 Huston, Helen, 55, 95, 116, 141, 157, 1 59, 160, 161 Hutson, Helen Louise, 95 I lUsley, Dorothy, 73 Ingels, Lois, 95, 124, 129, 135, 146, 150 Ingersoll, Carolyn, 83 Ingram, Betty, 68, 75, 78, 116, 154, 157, 1 58, 1 59, 160 Isringhousen, Lois, 85 J Jackson, Alberta, 75, 148, 149 Jackson, Eunice A., 85, 149 Jackson, Katherine, 5 5, 151 Jackson, Martha, 88, 95, 121, 162 Jackson, Maurine, 55, 100, 109, 116, 138 Jacobi, Philna, 55, 104, 118, 120, 154, 155, 1 57, 1 58, 159, 160, 161 Jacobs, Marjory, 85 Jaeger, Linda Lee, 85 One Hundred Ninety-four STUDENT INDEX Jenkins, Emmy Lou, 79, 116, 128, 1 58 Johann, Bettie Duke, 75, 119, 136, 139 John, Mary Ann, 83 Johnson, Agnes, 93 Johnson, Anna, 93, 98, 124 Johnson, Elizabeth, 93 Johnson, Lois, 5 6, 57 Johnson, LoNah, 93, 122 Johnson, Margie Dennis, 51, 113 Johnson, Mary Johnson, Ruth D., 73, 113 Johnson, Yvonne, 93, 122 Johnston, Barbara, 8 3 Johnston, Jeanne, 93 Johnston, Joan, 93, 123, 132 Johnston, Marjorie, 93, 12 5 Jones, Barbara, 83, 116, 162 Jones, Betty Lee, 73, 136 Jones, Eleanor Louise, 93, 12 5, 13 1 Jones, Janice, 74, 115, 13 5 Jones, Lucia, 56, 66, 113, 148 Jordan, Joyce, 8 3 K Kahn, Annalee, 5 6 Kalodimos, Magdeline, 83 Kangus, Mary Lorraine, 84, 13 8, 148, 149 Kann, Joan, 84 Karraker, Jane, 93, 124, 139 Kaufhann, Helen, 74, 132 Keilmann, Miriam, 93, 122, 1 34, 1 51 Kell, Gretta Sue, 93, 151 Kellenbarger, Carolyn, 93, 121, 131 Kelley, Mary, 93 Kelly, Patricia, 93, 121, 133 Kennedy, Mary Catherine, 84, 151 Kennedy Roberta 93 Kent Sarah, 84 Kerr, Lois Janet, 84, 132 King, Caroline A., 84 King, JoAnne, 84, 130 King, Wandalee, 56, 66, 1 19 Kinkead, Elizabeth, 93, 125 Kirchhoff, Lois Ann, 93, 12 5 Kirkwood, Carolyn, 84, 93, 1 3 5 Kleymeyer, Martha, 74, 79, 118, 163 Knackstedt, Elda, 74, 114, 131 Knox, Mildred, 84 Kosterlitz, Janet R., 84 Kraemer, Jeanette 84, 132, 134 Krebbs, Alberta, 74, 115, 136, 159, 147, 148 Kresensky, Ardis, 93, 126 Kroupa, Louanne, 95 L Laabs, Onnalee, 74, 79, 132 LaBontie, Mary Jane, 95, 122, 162 Lacy, Lois, 95, 124, 1 5 1 Lake, Mary, 74 Lanahan, Patricia, 56, 103, 109, 1 1 8, 1 58, 140 Lane, Frances, 95, 15 5 Lang, Frances, 74, 119, 125, 130, 131 Lange, Jacqueline, 93, 98 Lauer, Dolores L., 95, 121, 134 Lauer, Nancy, 93, 124, 1 51, 160, 161 Lavery, Roseclaire, 84, 13 5, 138, 1 5 1 Layman, Ruth, 74, 113, 130 Lear, Virginia, 95, 125, 1 51 Leaverton, Dorothy, 68, 74, 1 16, 129, 155 Lcavit, Edith Louise, 95, 122, 158 Ledbetter, Jo Ann, 95, 124 Lee, Marcia, 95, 98, 124, 158 Lemon, Mary Elizabeth, 74, 7 ' 9, 107, 118, 148, 162, 163 Lensgraf, Patricia, 56, 1 1 5, 1 5 5 , 1 5 5 Leonard, Marilyn, 57 Leppert, Barbara, 95, 125 Lessel, Gerry, 74, 79, 124, 129, 151 Lessel, Mary Ann, 95, 125, 139 Lewis, Gretchen, 93, 124 Lidster, Barbara, 93, 122 Lindley, Beverly, 84, 15 5 Lightfoot, Betty Lou, 75, 119, 151 Llewellyn, Joan, 94, 122, 150 Loblaw, Shirley, 94, 125, 155 Loer, Dorothy, 75, 119, 148 Lonergan, Margaret, 75, 112, 1 5 5, 1 57, 158 Linergan, Mary Jane, 94, 122, 1 5 5, 158 Linergan, Elizabeth, 84, 1 12, 1 5 5, 1 5 8 Longfellow, Mary E., 94, 122 Longoria, Mary, 94 Lugg, Elizabeth, 84, 1 1 5, 159, 141, 155 Lyders, Betty Ann, 57, 109, 1 17, 120 M Mahe, Phyllijean, 94, 126, 1 51 Mains, Norma, 84 Mailers, Mary, 84, 129 Mandel, Patricia, 84, 87 March, Barbara, 75, 119, 151 Martin, Patsy, 94, 12 5 Martini, Emmy J., 88, 94, 98, 12 1, 1 52, 150, 157 Mayer, Laurella, 121 Mayers, Barbara Jean, 94, 124, 131 MacDougall, Annette, 84 McBride, Helen Carol, 94, 122, 1 51 McCartney, Barbara Jean, 94, 124 McClelland, Carol Lee, 94, 126, 149 McClure, Mary, 57, 84 McClure, Phyllis, 149 McCluskey, Gordecna, 94, 121 McCord, Barbara, 84 McElvain, Beverly, 94, 126 McGinnes, Jacqueline, 94, 12 5 McGuire, Doris, 94, 125, 1 57 McHugh, Ruby, 94, 121 McKerrow, Helen, 94, 124, 15 1, 15 8 McMillan, Camilla M., 57, 115, 150 McMillan, Patricia, 75, 119, 156 Meeks, Margaret, 94 Mehrens, Barbara Lee, 94, 12 5, 129 Melvin, Marcia, 84, 113, 139 Metz, Phyllis Jean, 57 ' , 67, 1 16, 1 57, 1 5 8, 162 Metzger, Gertrude, 94, 125, 1 5 5 Meyers, Gretchen, 84 Michel, Mary L., 94 Mihara, Lillie, 57, 98, 1 19, 130 Miller, Margaret L., 84, 113 Miller, Norma C, 75, 79, 116, 122, 135, 137 Mills, Patricia, 94, 12 5 Miner, Phyllis, 94, 121 Mittelstaed, Mary Ann, 84, 114, 141, 158, 159 Molt, Geraldine, 12 5 Montgomery, Jeanne, 84, 117 Monson, Ruth Ann, 94, 124 Mooers, Virginia, 94, 12 5 Moon, Martha, 94, 98, 125 Morgan, Jean, 84, 116 Morgan, Martha, 84, 150 Morrill, Earlene, 94, 125, 149 Morris, Joan, 84 Moss, Mildred Louise, 46, 58, 66, 100, 106, 109, 116 Mueller, Ruth L., 94, 126, 132 Mulberry, Sally Ann, 58, 66, 1 1 5, 1 38 Mumford, EHzabeth, 84, 113, 141 Murfey, Ann Rose, 84, 117, 154, 158 Murphy, Virginia, 94, 124, 154, 158 N Nally, Marilyn, 94, 121 Nebergall, Joyce, 84 Negus, Jacqueline, 84, 87 Nelms, Elizabeth, 94 Nelson, Nancy, 84, 129, 1 57, 162 Nelson, Rose Marie, 94, 122 Newcomb, Joanne, 94, 12 5, 154 Newell, Margaretann, 84 Newell, Marilyn, 94, 124, 157, 160, 161 Nibling, Donna Jean, 94, 157 Nichols, Elaine, 84, 117 Niemann, Rosemary, 5 8, 1 1 5, 1 5 0, 1 5 8 Nies, Mary Louise, 94, 125, 150 Nighswander, Georgia, 58, 112, 134 Novelli, Jennie, 94, 12 5, 1 58 Nutt, Mary, 85, 133, 149, 1 51 O Olander, Jane, 8 5 O ' Leary, Kathryn Joyce, 94, 126, 132 Olsby, Jacqueline, 95, 126 Olson, Eileen, 58, 114 O ' Malley, Bonnie, 95, 12 5, 1 52 Ota, Betty, 95, 122, 134 Ota, Florence, 95, 124, 134 Otey, Betsy Jane, 5 8, 113, 120 Overbey, Betty Jean, 7 5 Oxley, Catherine, 9 5 P Palmer, Norma, 85, 135 Parkhouse, Eleanor, 95, 122, 1 5 1 Parkinson, Barbara, 59, 66, 129, 158, 140 Paton, Betty Jane, 85, 95, 1 57, 162 Peaks, Charlene, 8 5 Perry, Doris, 75, 115, 131, 155 Person, Beatrice L., 59, 100, 102, 108, 116, 155, 162 Peterson, Betty Marie, 95, 122, 1 58 Peterson, Beverly, 8 5 Peterson, Jean, 85, 1 57, 160, 161 Pfeiler, Nancy, 95, 126, 152 Phillips, Gretchen, 88, 95, 121, 127, 149, 151 Phillips, Rosemary, 8 5 Pierce, Mary Lee, 95, 125 Pimlott, Margaret, 8 5, 150 Pinckney, Elaine, 9 5, 165 Piatt, Elizabeth, 8 5 Plotz, Anna Lea, 95, 122 Pospichal, Jo Ann, 9 5, 121, 159 Porter, Helen, 5 9 Potter, Melba, 85, 112, 155 Potterf, Carol May, 59, 115, 147 Powers, Patricia Anne, 95, 122, 1 52 Price, Frances, 85, 1 17, 159, 1 5 5, 1 57, 1 5 8, 1 59, 162 Purvis, Marijane, 75, 78, 116, 127 One Hundred Ninefy-fii ' e STUDENT INDEX R Rapp, Geraldine, 59, 113, 134 Read, Sue, 59, 67, 1 14 Rebhan, Jean, 9 5 Reed, Georgiana, 8 5 Reid, Teddy June, 7 5, 133 Reinard, Joyce, 8 5 Rcgas, Ethel, 95, 126 Rhodes, Eloise, 60, 1 1 2, 1 3 3 , 1 3 8 Ridgeway, Colleen, 95, 126 Riley, Ruth Alice, 80, 85, 1 17, 129, 1 3 8 Rinker, Irma, 85, 1 19, 128, 160, 161 Rippel, Marilyn, 75, 78, 1 16, 129, 134, 155, 163 Risto, Doeda, 95, 122, 133 Roberts, Ann, 95, 98, 121, 1 51 Robinson, Fern M., 75, 112, 134 Robson, Margaret A., 9 5 Rocgge, Anna Ruth, 8 5, 151 Rogers, Betty, 8 5, 112, 13 5 Rogers, Georgia, 60, 130 Rogers, Harriet Ann, 9 5, 150 Rogers, Harriett Joan, 60, 115 Rothenberg, Je:nne R., 95, 122 Rothwell, Marian, 8 5, 1 3 3, 163 Rowden, Betty Jean, 8 5, 1 1 9, 134, 163 Rowe, Elizabeth, 8 5, 13 3 Rowenhorst, Jeanne, 60, 119 Roy, Carol, 98, 117, 129, 141 Rucci, Marion, 76 Ruck, Elayne, 95, 124, 162 Rudulph, Janice E., 95, 125 Rubenstein, Audrey, 9 5 Runyan, Doris Ann, 95, 1 22, 1 5 1 Rusher, Norma, 9 5, 124, 149 Rushing, Peggy, 9 5 Rutledge, Anne, 8 5, 162 S Sackrison, Vivian, 60, 67, 100, 116, 127, 134 Sanders, Freda Jane, 76, 114, 140, 146 Saul, Betty Joy, 85, 117, 134 Scammon, Jean, 8 5, 117, 162 Schad, Patricia, 9 5, 1 2 5, 1 3 1 Schaefer, Pauline, 76, 79, 126, 148 SchaefTer, Carolyn, 76, 1 19, 130, 139 Scheidker, Harriett, 8 5, 1 3 8, 1 50 Schlintz, Rose Mary, 76, 78, 1 16, 129, 132, 133, 158 Schlintz, Mary Lou, 95, 124, 1 32, 1 58 Schlossmann, Lenore, 95, 132 Schmidt, Dee, 60, 116 Schmidt, Elaine, 8 5 Schmidt, Sally, 9 5 Schneider, Patricia, 9 5, 1 23, 1 63 Schneiter, Gloria Rae, 95, 126 Schrader, Leola Ruth, 76, 115, 141, 149 Schramek, Gloria June, 8 5, 1 32, 1 3 3 Schroeder, Yvonne, 95, 123, 147 ' Schryver, Jean, 95, 1 23, 1 32 Schuchman, Virginia, 9 5, 150 Schulenburg, Marie, 8 5 Schultse, Marilyn Joan, 9 5 Schulze, Marvine, 61, 67, 1 16, 1 5 5, 1 57 Schwarzenbacher, Corrine, 9 5, 124, 1 52 Scott, Harriet, 8 5, 115, 133 Sebastian, Betty, 8 5 Sellers, Jane Lou, 8 5 Senst, Virgie, 95, 126 Sevier, Margaret, 8 5 Seymour, Avis, 96, 151 Shaberg, June, 96, 123 Shafer, Sally, 96, 123, 1 50, 160 Shanks, Lou Anne, 80, 85, 1 17, 162 Shanks, Rosanna, 61, 100, 102, 119, 127, 130 Shannon, Jane, 76, 119, 138, 140, 146 Shimon, Arlene, 96, 122, 132 Shuey, Marjorie Jean, 96 Shultz, Winifred, 76, 78, 1 12, 1 5 5, 157, 1 58, 162, 163 Shuttleworth, Nancy, 96 Silver, Mary Lou, 61, 149, 151 Silverstein, Rose Leah, 8 5 Sime, Laura, 96 Simms, Barbara Ann, 86 Sjulin, Norma Jean, 96, 124 Smith, Carol, 86, 87, 115, 152 Smith, Margaret Anne, 96, 126, 1 57, 162 Smith, Margreta Lou, 96, 12 5 Smith, Phylis-Ann, 46, 61, 114, 120, 148 Smith, Shirley Joyce, 96, 121, 162 Smith, Virginia Lee, 61, 116, 151, 154, 156 Snyder, Velma Rose, 76, 78, 115, 165 Sohn, Mary Ann, 96, 126 Sowa, Barbara Ann, 96, 125, 1 50 Sowa, Jo Ann, 96, 124, 150 Spaulding, Cecily, 86, 150 Spears, Sue, 76, 1 5 5, 1 57 Specht, Barbara, 96, 162 Spence, Margaret, 86 Spesard, Barbara J., 96, 121 Spink, Martha, 76, 1 19, 129, 155, 157, 141 Springer, Lois Ann, 96 Sreben, Patricia, 96, 125 Stacy, Lois Jeanne, 61, 114, 149 Stanford, Betty June, 62, 100, 102, 118, 128 Stayton, Suzanne, 96, 122 Stemler, Lois Mae, 62, 113 Stetzel, Janice, 96, 125 Stevens, Jean Ann, 76, 113, 131, 141 Stevenson, Margaret Combrink, 113, 151 Stewart, Jane, 96, 126 Stewart, Pauline, 86 Stewig, Carol, 96, 124, 157 Stocker, Alma Jean, 62 Stockman, Kathryn, 96, 125 Stonecipher, Dorothy, 62, 118, 130 Stout, Mary Ann, 86 Stuart, Lydia T., 96, 121 Struckmeyer, Ruth, 62, 1 1 8, 150, 13 1 Sturm, Jean, 96, 135, 149, 1 51 Sutter, Katie, 96, 150 Sutter, Virginia, 77 ' Swihart, Kathryn May, 62, 113 T Tankersley, Jacqueline, 86, 13 5 Tanner, Betty, 77, 116 Taylor, Barbara Ann, 77, 78, 118, 127, 130 Taylor, Barbara Jane, 96, 12 5 Taylor, Barbara Jean, 96, 122, 155 Taylor, Caroline Jane, 86 Taylor, Charlotte, 65, 155 Terwilliger, Joan, 96, 125, 140 Theos, Mary, 96, 121 Thiel, Marie Ann, 77, 79, 119, 125, 129, 154 Thistlethwaite, Ruth, 96, 126 Thomas, Diana, 86, 87, 134 Thomas, Elizabeth Ann, 96, 12 5 Thomas, Joan, 96, 125 Thomas, Mary Margaret, 96, 126 Thompson, Imogene, 65, 115, 155 Thye, Jean, 65, 118 Tietz, Beverly Jane, 96, 125, 132, 149 Timmerman, Jeanne, 77 Toupal, Marilyn, 86, 113, 154 Trees, Martha, 96 Trimmer, Jane, 96, 121, 150 Troup, Dawn Bishop, 63, 66, 100, 102, 105, 148 Truckenbrod, Joyce, 86, 117, 1 54, 1 5K, 1 59, 160, 161 Tsukiyama, Martha Masa, 86 Tucker, Jo Ann, 86 Twidwell, Norma Jean, 96, 125, 1 57 U Uhl, Louise, 65, 66, 112, 162 Underwood, Gloria, 65, 112, 120 Underwood, Julia, 96, 122 V Vahle, Alberta, 96, 124, 154 Valentine, Jeanne, 64, 113, 134 VanBergen, Joane, 86, 1 5 3 , 1 59 Vasconcellos, Jean AHce, 64, 1 1 5, 15 0, 13 5 Vauhn, Ferol, 97, 124, 1 50 Vaughan, Virginia E., 97, 150 Vaught, Virginia, 64, 118, 158 Verhake, Marjorie, 64, 109, 116 Verstegen, Shirley Ann, 77, 119, 131, 156, 160, 162 Vine, Patricia, 97, 12 5, 1 58, 1 58, 165 Vollen, Phyllis, 86, 131 Voss, Cora R., 64, 150, 149 W Wade, Phyllis, 97, 122 Wagner, Eileen M., 97, 121 Waldvogel, Jean, 77, 118, 137, 148, 165 Walker, Betty Winn, 97, 121, 1 58, 1 59, 160, 161 Wallin, Constance, 97, 121 Walters, Joyce Y., 97, 98, 121, 158 Warton, Georgia Lee, 86, 13 3 Watkins, Verna L., 77, 114 Webb, Verabelle, 97, 126, 149 Weeks, Marcia, 97, 125 Weers, Margaret Ann, 86, 117, 129 Wegge, Joann, 97, 125, 129 Wells, Lynn, 77, 131 Weller, Jayne, 86, 1 16, 157, 162 Welsh, Betty Jane 97 Werries, Myra, 97 Wessler, Evelyn, 97 ' , 126, 13 5, 1 51 Wetteroth, Charlotte Dee, 64, 66, 118, 128, 148 Wheeler, Phyllis Jean, 97 Whisler, Frances, 88, 97, 98, 1 50 Wiebmer, Barbara, 97, 12 5 Wilcox, Betty, 97 Wilcox, Martha, 86 Wilkins, Mary Jeanne, 97, 122 Wilkinson, Jean, 86, 119 Willard, Nancy Robbins, 77, 79, 116, 125, 141 Williams, Nan, 86, 150 Wilson, Patricia, 77, 115, 158 Wingate, Marilyn, 86 Winstead, Roberta Mae, 86, 1 5 5, 1 5 8 Winters, Helen, 97, 127- One Hundred Ninety-six STUDENT INDEX Wismeyer, June Ann, 86 Witt, Kathryn Ann, 97, 122 Wo lfe, Phyllis Jane, 86 Wood, Barbara, 6 J, 133 Wood, Mary Ann, 65 Wulliman, Patricia, 97, 122, 1 3 1, 13 S Young, Betty Lee, 97, 123, 149 Zipprodt, Margaret, 97, 124, 131 Zickos, Margarite, 65, 116, 120, 154 Zumdahl, Margaret, 86, 131 FACULTY INDEX FIDELIA N. ABBOTT, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A.B., A.M. GWENDOLYN M. ADDENBROOKE, B.E., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education National College of Education, B.E.; Columbia University, A.M. ALIDA ALEXANDER, B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology Michigan State College, B.S.; University of Michi- gan, A.M. W. P. BAILEY, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Monmouth College, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D. GERTRUDE HOLMES BEGGS, Ph.B., A.M. Lecturer in Economics and Government 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.; University of Rochester, M.M. M ' KENDREE M. BLAIR, A.B., S.T.B. Associate Professor of Religion University of Illinois, A.B.; Boston University School of Theology, S.T.B. DONALD MEEKER BROWN, B.S., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics University of Illinois, B.S., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. DONALD F. BROWN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Wheaton College, A.B.; University of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D. HELEN M. BROWN, A.B., B.S., M.S. Librarian ROBERT A. BULLINGTON, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Science Eureka College, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S. DOROTHY BURROWS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English University of Illinois, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. HENRY E. BUSHE, A.B., M.M. Instructor of Public School Music Conductor of College Band Indiana Central College, A.B.; University of Michigan, M.M. MARGERY CHAFFEE, A.B., M.S. Instructor in Business Administration Northwestern University, A.B.; University of Southern California, M.S. CHARLOTTE S. CLEELAND, B.S., A.M. Instructor of Art Kansas State College, B.S.; University of Chicago A.M. JOSEPH C. CLEELAND, B.M., M.M. Director of Conservatory of Music Kenyon College; Eastman School of Music; Uni- versity of Rochester, B.M., M.M. LUCILLE V. CRAWFORD, A.B., B.S. Cataloguer ELLEN CREEK, A.B., A.M., B.S. Reference Librarian ELIZABETH A. CRIGLER, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Goucher College, A.B.; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. FAITH FINNBERG, A.B., B.S., A.M. Instructor of English University of Minnesota, A.B., B.S., A.M. O. F. GALLOWAY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education University of Kentucky, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. FRIEDA CAMPER, Ph.D. Professor of German University of Zurich, Switzerland, Ph.D. RUTH GAY, B.F.A. Associate Professor of Art College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, B.F.A. MATE L. GIDDINGS, A.M., M.S. Professor of Home Economics University of Illinois, A.M., M,S, DORIS GREENWALT, A.B. Instructor of Physical Education MacMurray College, A.B. HENRY MARC HALVERSON, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Director of Graduate School University of Wisconsin, Ph.B.; University of Iowa, A.M.; Clark University, Ph.D. HOWARD C. HANSEN, A.B., Ph.M. Assistant 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 Uni- versity, Ph.D. WALTER B. HENDRICKSON, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Butler University, B.S.; Indiana University, A.M.; Harvard University, Ph.D. EMPO V. HENRY, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Oklahoma, A.B.; Columbia Uni- versity, A.M. EDNA M. HERR, B.S. Assistant Professor of Art MacMurray College, B.S. One Hundred Ninety-seven FACULTY INDEX ROBERT L. HITCH, B.S., A.M. Aiiociate Professor of Business Ad tnhiisf ration Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.; Colorado State College of Education, A. M. RAY E. HOLCOMBE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Drama and Speech University of Wisconsin, A.B.; University of Iowa, A.M.; University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. MARION F. JAMES, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Illinois College, A.B.; University of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D. LAURA JEPSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor of English University of Iowa, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. MARY JOHNSTON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Indiana University, A.B., A.M.,; Columbia Uni- versity, Ph.D. DOROTHY F. KAUFMAN, B.A., M.A. Instructor of Psychology University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. ELSA P. KIMBALL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology University of Cincinnati, A.B.; Columbia Uni- sity, A.M., Ph.D. MAHALA M ' GEHEE, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Piano American Conservatory, B.M.; Chicago Musical College, M.M. RUTH MELVILLE, M.M. As sistant Professor of Organ and Theory University of Rochester, M.M. BESSIE E. OAKES, R.N., B.S. Director of Health Sen ice Hurley Hospital Training School, R.N.; Univer- sity of Michigan, B.S. HAZEL E. OLSON, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Doane College, A.B.; University of Chicago, M.S. ELIZABETH REARICK, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education Rockford College, A.B.; Wellesley College, M.S.; Columbia University, Ph.D. KATHERINE RAUSCH, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics University of Dubuque, A.B.; University of Iowa, A.M. DOROTHY REMLEY, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech MacMurray College, A.B.; University of Iowa, A.M. SUSANNE M. ROBBINS, Ph.D. Instructor of French and Spanish University of Berlin, Germany, Ph.D. RALPH ROBBINS, B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Professor of Piano Theory University of Rochester, B.M.; University of Ber- lin, Ph.D. PAUL ROWLAND, A.B., M.A., B.D. Associate Professor of English and History Williams College, A.B.; Harvard University, A.M.; Chicago Theological Seminary, B.D. MARION SCHAEFFER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Columbia University, A.B. MARY F. SCOTT, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English MacMurray College, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M. DELWIN SHAW, B.M. Associate Professor of ' Music New England Conservatory of Music, B.M. JULIANNE SHAW Instructor of Violinccllo New England Conservatory of Music CARRIE F. SPENCER, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Syracuse University, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M. ISABELLE C. STEWART, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology University of Washington, B.S., M.S.; Johns Hop- kins University, Ph.D. BEATRICE TEAGUE, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages University of Denver, A.B., A.M. ELEANOR TILTON, B.A., M.A. Instructor of English Mount Holyoke College, A.B.; Boston University, A.M. JANET WESSEL, A.B., M.S. Instructor of Physical Education MacMurray College, A.B.; Wellesley College, M.S. DOROTHEA DUNBAR, B.S. Graduate Student Assistant in Physical Education MacMurray College, B.S. MARY FRAM, B.S. Graduate Student Assistant in Physical Education University of Arizona, B.S. ANNE INGRAM, B.S. Graduate Student Assistant in Physical Education One Hundred Ninety-eight ADMINISTRATION INDEX OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Clarence P. McClelland, A.B., B.D., S.T.D., D.D. LL.D, President Wendell S. Dysinger, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean and Di- rector of Personnel Harold E. Gibson, A.B., A.M., Director of Admissions and Public Relations Roma N. Hawkins, A.B., A.M., Dean of Students and Director of Placement Bureau Mary E. Baird, A.B., A.M., Dean of Students and Registrar Mary E. McClelland, A.B., Coordinator of College Ac- tivities ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES AND ASSISTANTS Genevieve Mount, Alumnae Secretary S. Margaret Fraser, A.B., Secretary to President Eloise Galloway, Recorder Marjorie Jewsbury Ryan, Secretary to the Dean Mildred Deaton Davidson, A.B., Assistant to the Director of Admissions Mary E. Ohrn, Secretary to the Director of Admissions Joyce Kinnet, Secretary, Director of Admissions ' OflEce Annabel Crum, Secretary to Dean Hawkins Virginia Lee Griswold, Secretary to Dean Baird Mary Waller, Ph.B., Secretary to the Director of Music Helena Magner, Secretary to the Alumnae Secretary Virginia Cannon, Secretary in the Centennial Office LIBRARY STAFF Helen M. Brown, A.B., A.M., M.S., Librarian Ellen Creek, A.B., A.M., B.S., Reference Librarian Lucille V. Crawford, A.B., B.S., Cataloguer Leah D. Schramm, Secretary to the Librarian DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Elizabeth Rearick, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Director of Health Education Frances S. Holcombe, B.S., Secretary to the Dept. of Health and Physical Education Bessie E. Oakes, R.N., B.S., Director of Health Service ' ■ ' F. Garm Norbury, A.B., A.M., M.D., College Physician ' In service in the U. S. Army. W. H. Newcomb, B.S., M.D., College Physician Mary Louise Newman, B.S., M.D., Medical Examiner Esto Hart, R.N., Nurse Ada Hoover, R.N., Nurse Mildred Newkirk, R.N., Nurse DEPARTMENT OF RESIDENCE HALLS Myrtle W. Walraven, Resident Head in Ann Rutledge Hall Lillian C. Blount, Resident Head in Jane Hall Margaret Collins, A.B., Assistant to the Resident Head in Jane Hall Florence Baylis, Resident Head in Harker Hall Anna Jane Maris, Resident Head in Main Hall Ferree Sargent, Resident Head in Main Hall Marian F. James, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Resident Head in Jaquess House Mary E. Baird, A.B., A.M., Resident Head in McCoy House Laura Jepson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Resident Head in Home Management House Rena Pattillo, Receptionist in Ann Rutledge Hall Louise Filer, Receptionist in Jane Hall Hazel Humphrey, Receptionist in Harker Hall Wilhelmina Rataichak, Receptionist in Main Hall Lulu M. Short, Receptionist in Main Hall BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Clarendon Smith, A.B., Business Manager Helen Sowers, Assistant Business Manager and Comptroller Bess Hadden, Cashier Lelia M. Reese, Manager Bookstore and Student Bank Hazel Fuller, Bookkeeper Doris Mae Ross, Secretary to the Business Manager Maude E. Meyer, Household Supervisor Edna M. Allan, A.B., Dietitian and Manager of McClelland Hall Julia F. Holdrege, Stewardess Hazel H. Young, Hostess in McClelland Hall Betty Ingram, Hostess in McClelland Hall Vivian Sackrison, Hostess in McClelland Hall Frances E. Bostwick, Director of The Hub Ellis Harbour, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Alice R. Sims, Postmistress One Ihindred Ninety-nine