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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1947 volume:

FOREWORD This year of 1947 brings with it the first year of Qur second century. A new era is dawning for our school, as well OS for the entire world. It is an age of many changes in every phase of our lives. No doubt the greatest change has come in the introduction of atomic power, for it has brought in its wake both hope and fear to the hearts of all peoples. We, too, from the campus of our school look to the future with great hopes and expecta- tions. We, too, wonder what it holds for us. But as we look ahead it is not with fear in our hearts. It is with faith. As we move forward we do so with the conviction that we ore moving to- wards a better world. CONTENTS i3ooli On me MacMURray, her leaders and herself i3oolz ' WO macmurray, her activities MacMURray, her organizations BOOK ONE PRESIDENT C. P. McCLELLAND FhE first issue of the ILLIWOCO in MacMurray ' s second century is a significant publication. Future historians of the College ore certain to be pleased with the full and interesting pictorial review of the College ' s activities for the year 1946-47 given in these pages. We are all looking forward with great expectations. We believe that the College has before it a great future. Within a year or two our new chapel and an additional residence hall will be completed. Other buildings will follow: one for a College Union and another for Physical Education. Beyond that, I do not know what will come in the development of our physical plant. But, with all of our fine buildings, an adequate endowment, an excellent faculty, and the finest girls In the world, surely, we are on the way to the fulfillment of our manifest destiny. ( JZ (7. President of MacMurray College Mrs. McClelland, whose friendly hospitality has made her the gracious hostess of the MacMurray campus. [ Fifteen ] THE DEANS WENDELL S. DYSINGER Dr. Dysinger, as Dean of the College, offers guidance and advice to students con- cerning the choice of a vocotioa and the courses necessary in the preparation for it. ROMA N. HAWKINS As Dean of Students, Mrs. Hawkins helps them to maintain a proper balance between the social functions and academic work. She is adviser to the Junior class and serves as capable director of placement for graduates. MARY E. BAIRD This is Miss Baird ' s last year here at Mac- Murray. Soon she will be enjoying a well de- served vacation. We shall oil remember her untiring effort not only as Dean of Students, but also as director of residence and adviser to the Sophomore class. [ Sixteen ] THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT HAROLD E. GIBSON Although his position as Director of Ad- missions and Public Relations keeps him very busy, Mr. Gibson still finds time to serve as friend and adviser for the college publica- tions, the Greetings and the llliwoco. E. CLARENDON SMITH As Business Manager of the college, Mr. Smith has proven himself fully capable of meeting the problems which arise in the man- agement of the business affairs. FIDELIA N. ABBOTT A.B., A.M., English ALIDA ALEXANDER B.S., A.M., Biology W. F. BAILEY B.S., M.S., PhD. Chemistry HUGH BEGGS B.M., M.M., Piano RUTH M. BELLATTI M.M., Organ McKENDREE M. BLAIR A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Religion DONALD M. BROWN B.S., A.B., A.M., PhD., Mathematics and Physics HELEN M. BROWN A.B., B.S., M.S., Librarian ROBERT BULLINGTON B.S., M.S., Science DOROTHY BURROWS A.B., A.M., Ph.D., English HENRY E. BUSCHE B.A., M.M., Music J. CLEVE CARROLL B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry MARGERY CHAFFEE A.B., M.S., Business MARY E. COOPER A.B., B.S., Librarian CAROL M. CHESTER A.B., A.M., English LUCILLE CRAWFORD A.B., B.S., Librarian CHARLOTTE CLEELAND B.S., A.M., Art FAITH FINNBERG A.B., B.S., A.M., English JOSEPH CLEELAND B.M., M.M., Music O. F. GALLOWAY A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Education FRIEDA CAMPER MATE LEWIS GIDDINGS DORIS GREENWALT CLARA GUY Ph.D, A.B., M.S., A.B., A.B., German Home Economics Physical Education Art JAMES GUY H. M. HALVERSON LUCILLE HANEY HOWARD C. HANSEN Art Ph.B., Ph.D., B.S.. A.B., Ph.M., Psychology Voice Speech and Drama ALFRED J. HENDERSON WALTER HENDRICKSON EMPO V. HENRY ROBERT L. HITCH A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B.S., A.M., Ph.D., . A.B., A.M., B.S., A.M., History History Home Economics jusiness RAY E. HOLCOMBE A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Speech ond Drama JOSEPH A. JAMES A.B., A.M., Spanish MARY JOHNSTON A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Latin C. LEPLIE KANATZAR B. Ed., M.S., Ph.D., Biology ELSA PEVERLY KIMBALL A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Economics and Sociology MAHALA McGEHEE B.M., M.M., Piano ELIZABETH MEYER A.B., M.E., Physical Education ELLEN NUDD B.E., M.S.. Education BESSIE E. OAKES R.N., B.S., Nursing ELIZABETH REARICK A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Physical Education HAZEL E. OLSON A.B., M.S., Biology DOROTHY E. REMLEY A.B., A.M., Speech and Drama LYEVA PLUNKETT B.F.A., Music RALPH ROBBINS B.M., Ph.D., Piano KATHERINE RAUSCH A.B., A.M., Home Economics SUZANNE M. ROBBINS Ph.D., French and Spanish PAUL ROWLAND A.B., A.M., B.D., English MARIAN CHASE SCHAEFFER MARY FRANCES SCOTT A.B., A.B., A.M., Speech English DELWIN M. SHAW B.M., Music JULIANNE SHAW Violincello VICTOR H. SHEPPARD A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Social Science HILL SHINE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English CARRIE SPENCER B.S., A.M., Physical Education ISABEL C. STEWART B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Psychology BEATRICE TEAGUE A.B., A.M., French JANET A. WESSEL A.B., M.S., Physical Education DOROTHY WHITAKER B.S., A.M., Psychology Post graduate students Betty Hartman, Betty McCue. Dorothy Petrie, Gertrude Stern, and Doris Warren. GRADUATE SCHOOL 1+ has been five years since the MacMurray Graduate School was established. These five years have seen many changes in its developnnent. At the present time the department is able to offer advanced work in many fields. Dr. Henry M. Holverson, director of the school, serves as both friend and adviser to the post graduate students. The girls in the graduate department live on the school campus and assist in some of the classes. Those students working for their M.Ed, degrees are Betty Hartman, Betty McGue, and Doris Warren. Dorothy Petrie and Gertrude Stern are seeking M.A. dregrees in the field of psychology. [ Twenty-three ] Left to right: Joan Daker, R.A. representative; Miss Spencer, Senior adviser; Ruth Bowers, treasurer; Shirley Ann Verstegen, president; Marie Brumer, alumnae secretary; Maxine Askew, vice president; Nancy Heck, recording secretary. THE SENIOR CLASS The Centennial Celebration gave this year ' s Senior Class the op- portunity of being the first Senior Class to wear caps and gowns before recognition day . . . Betty Rowden and Vera Dille were co-chairmen for the Senior tea given on November 2 . . . Dorothy Danielson and Betty Lightfoot planned weekly senior breakfasts . . . On Senior Cut Day the class went to St. Louis . . . Nanette Herbuveaux was queen for the class boll Silver Interlude on November 30. Marion Rucci was chairman . . . On Thanksgiving morning the class gave their traditional serenade through the dorms . . . Leolo Schroder was elected Community Chest Queen . . . Gross campaign chairman, hiatty Hatch, was also Gross Queen . . . Winnie Shultz planned May Day activities and Merle hHonsen the May Day Dance . . . And on May 25 the Seniors donned their cops and gowns for the lost time to receive their diplomas. [ Twenty-five ] JEANNETTE ANDERSON Sociology Austin, Minnesota JUNE BAULOS Zoology Bluffs, Illinois RUTH BOWERS Home Economics Chicago, Illinois MAXINE ASKEW Sociology Lowrenceville, Illinois FRANCES BEYER Psychology Gilmon, Illinois MARIE BRUMER Home Economics Clinton, Iowa SENIORS KAY BAKER English Jacksonville, Illinois NAN BONING Psychology Kansas City, Missouri JEANETTE CHAPMAN Kindei-garten-Primary Vienna, Illinois [ Twenfy-six ] DOROTHY CHISAM Psychology Independence, Missouri MARJORIE CROWL Sociology Sioux City, Iowa MARTHA DAVID Art Glencoe, Illinois PAULINE COHEN Music Jacksonville, Illinois BETTY CURZON Business Administration Onnaha, Nebraska CONSTANCE DEMUTH Art Springfield, Illinois BARBARA CROSS Business Administration Decatur, Illinois JOAN DAKER Physical Education Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CAROL DEUTSCH Business Administration Milwaukee, Wisconsin CLASS OF 1947 [ Twenty-seven ] SENIORS VERA DILLE Sociology Pekin, Illinois ELOISE DUGGER History Scottville, Illinois LORRAINE FIEWEGER Business Administration St-. Louis, Missouri EVELYN DOOLIN Kindergarten-Deaf Jacksonville, Illinois FRANCINE DUNCAN Economics Des Moines, Iowa BARBARA FLURY History River Forest, Illinois JOAN DRURY Business Administration Alexander, Illinois LOIS FELTHOVEN English Caseyville, Illinois GLENNA FORBES Zoology Davenport, Iowa [ Twenty-eight ] CLASS OF 1947 JANICE FORTADO Zoology Jacksonville, Illinois SHIRLEYAN GREEN Art Jock sonville, inois MERLE HANSEN Art Sheboygan, Wisconsin BARBARA GERHART English Keswick, Virginia DORIS JEAN GRODEON Art O ' Fallon, Illinois RUTH HARPER Business Administration Independence, Missouri NOVA ANN GHER Physical Education Ol ney, Illinois PHYLLIS HAMER Kindergarten- Primary Wilmette, Illinois HARRIET HATCH Kindergarten-Primary Sublette, Illinois NANCY JEAN HECK English Madison, Indiana CHARLENE HEXT Speech Grand Rapids, Michigan BARBARA DAY HUNTER Kindergarten-Prinnary Jacksonville, Illinois CAROLYN HENDRICK Art Green Valley, Illinois VIRGINIA HINRICHSEN French Davenport, Iowa SHIRLEY HUSAR Zoology Oak Park, Illinois SENIORS NANETTE HERBUVEAUX Art Wilmette, Illinois HOPE HOFF Psychology Bound Brook, New Jersey DOROTHY ILLSLEY Home Economics Chicago, Illinois [ Thirty ] BETTY INGRAM Psychology Mountain Lakes, New Jersey EMMY LOU JENKINS Zoology Rosiclare, Illinois BETTY LEE JONES Psychology Springfield, Illinois ALBERTA JACKSON Speech Chenoo, Illinois BETTIE JOHANN Mathematics Little Rock, Arkansas MARTHA KLEYMEYER Sociology Evansville, Indiana MARGERY JACOBS Psychology Golden, Illinois RUTH JOHNSON History Lostant, Illinois ALBERTA KREBBS Art Detroit, Michigan CLASS OF 1947 [ Thirfy-one ] SENIORS ONNOLEE LAABS Psychology Appleton, Wisconsin RUTH LAYMAN Zoology Evanston, Illinois BEHY LIGHTFOOT Zoology Pleasant Hill, Illinois MARY LAKE Home Econonnics Athens, Illinois DOROTHY LEAVERTON Business Administration Granger, Illinois DOROTHY LOER Speech Evansvllle, Indiana FRANCES LANG Kindergarten-Primary Virginia, Illinois GERRY LESSEL Kindergarten-Primary Falls City, Nebraska MARGARET LONE RGAN Chemistry Jacksonville, Illinois [ Thirty-two ] CLASS OF 1947 PATRICIA McMillan Sociology St. Petersburg, Florida NORMA MILLER Business Administration Goshen, Indiana DORIS PERRY Kindergarten-Prinnary Lincoln, Illinois BARBARA MARCH Kindergarten-Primary Grayville, Illinois JEAN STEVENS MYERS Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois MARIJANE PURVIS Spanish Davenport, Iowa MARCIA MELVIN Sociology Bloomington, Illinois BETTY JEAN OVERBY Music Beardstown, Illinois MARILYN RIPPEL hlome Economics Oak Pork, Illinois [ Thirty-three ] FERN ROBINSON Home Economics Cambridge, Illinois FREDA JANE SANDERS Speech Danville, Indiana LEOLA SCHRADER Art Lincoln, Illinois BETTY ROW DEN Home Economics Kane, Illinois PAULINE SCHAEFER Speech Burlington, Iowa JANE SHANNON Psychology Oskalooso, Iowa SENIORS MARION RUCCI Speech Waukesha, Wisconsin CAROLYN SCHAEFFER Home Economics OIney, Illinois WINIFRED SHULTZ Physical Education Stanton, Nebraska [ Thirty-tour ] ANNIS SMITH Psychology Beordstown, Illinois VIRGINIA SUTTER Hisfory Evansville, Indiana MARIE THIEL Home Economics Ind ianapolis, Indiana VELMA ROSE SNYDER Sociology Farmersville, Illinois ELIZABETH TANNER Sociology Wilmette, Illinois JEANNE TIMMERMAN English Grand Rapids, Michigan MARTHA SPINK Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois BARBARA ANNE TAYLOR Economics Minneapolis, Minnesota MARTHA TSUKIYAMA Home Economics Honolulu, Hawaii CLASS OF 1947 [ Thirty-five ] SHIRLEY ANN VERSTEGEN Education Sioux City, Iowa NANCY WILLARD Psychology Minneapolis, Minnesota JEAN WALDVOGEL Psychology Chicago, Illinois JEAN WINTERS Business Adnilnistration DeKalb, Illinois VERNA WATKINS hi i story East St. Louis, III PATRICIA WILSON Mathematics Chicago, Illinois Upper left: Lois and Pal help Gerry to dress for a big dote. Upper right: Polly, Betty, and ' Li! Barb off for a cabin party. Lower left: Mrs. Walraven, hHouse mother of Rutledge Hall. Lower right: Vel and Betty seem very interested in the food dt the Senior Ball coffee [ Thirty-seven ] Left to Right: Jean Scommon, secretary; Elizabeth Lugg, president; Betty Davis, vice-president; Mrs. hiawkins, adviser; Georgia Lee Warton, treasurer. THE JUNIOR CLASS In September the Juniors returned to MocMurroy and greeted their sister class . . . VV ' eekly coffees, with members of their sister class as guests, were continued under the chairmanship of Diane Thomas and Lynn Kalodimos . . . Regular serenades were directed by Thyra Davis . . . They enjoyed senior privileges for one whole day when that esteemed class cut classes and ran off to St. Louis . . . Mary Ann Mittelstead planned the Junior Prom, Cupid ' s Caprice ... Jo Warton was Prom Princess and Norma Palmer and Jean Zilovy were her attendants . . . The school directory was put out by Dorothy Frazier and her committee . . . The llliwoco Staff presented the year book . . . The class song Easter hymns through the dorms ... At last chapel they solemnly moved up and took over the seniors ' places . . . They presented the lantern cere- mony in honor of the May Queen and her court . . . And finally they helped the graduating class in their commencement exercises and looked forward to the next year of being Seniors themselves. [ Thirty-nine ] ANN ALLEN Petersburg, Illinois KATHARINE ANDERSON Medina, Texas DOROTHY ARMITAGE Menominee, Michigan DIXIE ARNOLD Jacksonville, Illinois MARY BANTON Decatur, Illinois JOYCE BAILAR Menasha, Wisconsin MILDRED BARTON Danville, Illinois HARRIETT BERTOGLIO Benid, Illinois PATRICIA BRADLEY Jacksonville, Illinois DOROTHY BROTHERSON Manhattan, Kansas LOIS CARBON West Bend, Wisconsin VIRGINIA CARTER Gibson City, Illinois JUNIORS [ Por+y ] DORIS COOLEY West Bend, Wisconsin PAULA COONEN Jacksonville, Illinois EDITH CORRAO Oconomowoc, Wisconsin PEGGY CRAVEN Kansas City, Missouri CAROLYN CRAVER Jacksonville, Illinois BEHY DAVIS Jacksonville, Illinois THYRA DAVIS Sturgis, Michigan CAROL DICK West Medford, Massachusetts FAY DIERS Springfield, Illinois PATRICIA DOUGAN Beloit, Wisconsin ANN ELSEA East St. Louis, Illinois JOANN ENC5ESWICK Sheboygan, Wisconsin CLASS OF 1948 [ Forty-one ] MARGARET FLYNN East Chicago, Indiana DOROTHY FRAZIER Milwaukee, Wisconsin HELEN FRYE Chicago, Illinois ELISABETH GLOSSOP Winchester, Illinois BERNICE GRUNIG Chicago, Illinois LAURINE GULLETTE Highland, Indiana DOROTHY GUMM Galesburg, Illinois JEANE HAGEN Topeka, Kansas MARTHAJANE HAMM Jacksonville, Illinois BETTY JEAN HARPER Evanston, Illinois MARGARET HARRIS Macomb, Illinois HELEN HOARE Kansas City, Missouri JUNIORS [ Forty-two ] PATRICIA HOATSON Western Springs, Illinois RUTH ANN HOLDEN Richmond Heights, Missouri BARBARA HOPPER Jacksonville, Illinois DOROTHY HOUSTON Kirkwood, Missouri RUTH HUNTINGTON Green Boy, Wisconsin CAROLYN INGERSOLL Crawfordsville, Indiana LINDA JAEGER Springfield, Illinois MARY JOHN Minneapolis, Minnesota BARBARA JONES Highland Park, Illinois MAGDELINE KALODIMOS Chicago, Illinois MARY KANGUS Mitchell, South Dakota JOAN KANN Park Ridge, Illinois CLASS OF 1948 [ Forty-three ] HELEN KAUFMANN Sheboygan, Wisconsin PATRICIA KELLY LoPorte, Indiana MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY Lockport, I llinois GERALDINE KERR Pane, Illinois JO ANNE KING Rochester, Illinois MILDRED KNOX Thermopolis, Wyoming ROSE CLAIRE LAVERY Jacksonville, Illinois BEVERLY LINDLEY Jacksonville, Illinois , SARAH E. LONERGAN Jocksonville, Illinois ELIZABETH LUGG Evans+on, Illinois CORA McCOMBS Jacksonville, Illinois BARBARA McCORD Rosedale, Indiano JUNIORS [ For+y-fouT ]■ MARY MAILERS Fort Wayne, Indiana MARGARET MILLER Detroit, Michigan MARY ANN MIHELSTAED Kenosha, Wisconsin JEANNE MONTGOMERY Springfield, Illinois MARTHA MORGAN Perrysville, Indiana ANN ROSE MURFEY Highland Park, Illinois JOAN MORRIS St. Louis, Missouri MARGARETANN NEWELL Wyandotte, Michigan ELAINE NICHOLS Chicago, Illinois MARY NUTT Taylorville, Illinois JANE OLANDER Aberdeen, South Dakota NORMA PALMER Milan, Illinois LASS OF 1948 [ Forty-five ] ELIZABETH PLATT Maquon, Illinois BEVERLY PETERSON Council Bluffs, Iowa NANCY PIPER Keene, New Hampshire MELBA PGHER Jacksonville, Illinois FRANCES PRICE Sioux City, Iowa JANET RICHARDSON Wauwatoso, Wisconsin RUTH ALYCE RILEY Kankakee, Illinois ANNA ROEGGE Jacksonville, Illinois BEHY ROGERS Jacksonville, Illinois CAROL ROY Jacksonville, Illinois NORMA RUSHER Taylorville, Illinois JEAN SCAMMON Minneapolis, Minnesota JUNIORS Forty-six ] VIRGINIA SCHUCHMAN Whiting, Indiana GLORIA SCHRAMEK Elkhorn, Wisconsin HARRIET SCOTT Chicago, Illinois JANE SELLERS East Grand Rapids, Michigan KATHERINE SHEPPARD Jacksonville, Illinois ROSE SILVERSTEIN Terre Haute, Indiana CAROL SMITH Port Washington, Wisconsin MARGARET SPENCE Geff, Illinois MARIE STANGER Minneapolis, Minnesota JACQUELINE TANKERSLEY Jacksonville, Illinois DIANA THOMAS Chicago, Illinois MARILYN TOUPAL Vincennes, Indiana .1 CLASS OF 1948 [ Forty-seven ] JO ANN TUCKER Ohio, Illinois JOANE VAN BERGEN Elkhcrf, Indiana PHYLLIS VOLLEN Chicago, Illinois GEORGIA WARTON Chicago, Illinois JAYNE WELLER Spring-field, Illinois MARTHA WILCOX JUNIORS [ Forty-eight ] Upper left: Bev plays to the harmonizing of Thyra and Joyce. Upper right: The House mother of Jane hiall, Mrs. Blount. Center: Johnny Fodora Cooley is serenaded by Alice Blue Bonnet Davis. Lower left: At the Wednesday night coffee . . . Carolyn, Marg, Diane, ond Martha. Lower right: Carol and Jack cut a mean rug to the music of Jimmy Lunceford. [ Forty-nine ] Left +0 right: Helen McKerrow, secretary; Miss Baird, Sophomore adviser; Carol Hansen, president; Mary Lou Floro, vice president; Barbara Sowa, treosurer. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS As S.O.S. Counselors the Sophomores started out the year by wel- coming the Freshman class ... Jo Eichelberger was Block List chairman . . . Good will chairman Mary Council saw that the class did little things for their sisters, the Seniors, and helped them through their recognition day . . . Marion Cooper led serenades which were greatly appreciated and long remembered . . . Weekly coffees planned by Leah Geil were held in Marker h all ... In February the annual project, The County Fair, guided by Dot Goebel with the help of Sue Stoyton and Margaret Zipprodt, was a huge success because everyone could be participators as well as spectators ... In March, in keeping with St. Patrick ' s Day, the Sophs sponsored The Kerry Dance with Mary Lou Elmore in charge. [ Fifty-one ] Dorothy Abbott Peggy Barrett Mary Jane Bowling Marion Cooper Doris Cromley Reglna Dewey Eleanor Adams Joon Alexander Shirley Alexander Mary J. Benscoter Winifred Berglund Valero Berry Mory Briar Shirley Brown Joan Comburos Mary Council Rhodo Cowhick Maryalice Coy Patricio Culp Dorothy Davis Virginia Davisson Marge Dille Thelma Duke Barbara Ehmke Elizabeth Anderson Marion Ball Laura Blazer Joan Bleecker Mary Cantrell Jean Chornbers Elizobeth Crone Virginia Craver Ardeen DeFrates Virginia DeLong Jo Ann Elchelberger Mary Lou Elmore Lucille Borkley Mary E. Boultinghous Jeanne Collins Betty Cresap Constance Dennis Charlotte Erb [ Fifty-two ] Jean Essex Eleanor Freeman Ida Greenswag Kay Harris Virginia Hor+on Eleanor Jones Anna Eufeneuer Renee Fassero Marilyn Fuller Violet Galovich Phyllis Griffen Georgia Gulle+te Dorothy Hendricks Mary Henson Billie Huffman Martha Hughes Irene Kocin Jane Karraker Isabelle Ferrell Dorothy Garner Janet Gustafson Betty Herd Lois Ingels Miriam Keilmon Mary Lou Floro Patricia Gosthoff Doris Gustin Lois Hirth Ann Johnson Sue Kell Joon Foster Leah Geil Lois Hall C. Hockenberger Joan Johnson C. Kellenbarger Norma Frozier Dorothy Goebel Carol Hansen Dorothy Hoffman Lonoh Johnson Borbora Keller [ Fifty-three ] Elizabeth KInkead Dolores Lauer Joan Llewellyn Barbara Mayers Earlene Morrill Mary Louisa Nies Lois Ann Kirchhoff Carolyn Kirkwood Barbara Lawton Jo Ann Ledbetter Mary Jane Lonergan Mary Longfellow Mary Michel Phyllis Ann Miner Ruth Mueller Virginia Murphy Jennie Novelli Jacqueline Olsby Ardis Kresensky Frances Lane Marcio Lee Mary Ann Lessel Gordeena McClusky Ruby McHugh Geraldine Molt Ruth Monson Marilyn Nolly Elizabeth Nelms Beverly Olson Bonnie O ' Malley Jacqueline Lange J. Alyce Laningham Phoebe Lewis Barbara Lidster Helen McKerrow Lourella Mayer Virginia Mooers Martha Moon Rose Marie Nelson Marilyn Newell Betty Ota Florence Ota Eleanor Parkhouse Jo Ann Pospichal Morgoret Robson Sally Schmidt Arlene Shimon Barbara Spesord Betty Peterson Patricia Powers Harriet Rogers Gloria Schneiter Marjorie Shuey Patricio Srebren Nancy Pfeiler Gretchen Phillips Mary Lee Pierce Jean Rebhon Ethel Regas Marilyn Richards Eloyne Ruck Janice Rudolph Doris Runyan Yvonne Schroder C. Schworzenbacher Avis Seymour Margaret Anne Smith Margareta Lou Smith Mary Ann Sohn Sue Stayton Janice Stetzel Mary J. Stewart Lydia Stuart Virginia Vaughan Bonnie Weidman Patricia Wulliman Jean Sturm Ferol Vaughn Evelyn Wessler Betty Lee Young Kathy Sutter Patricia Vine Borbara V iebmer Margaret Zipprodt Betty Thomas Phyllis Wade Frances Whisler Jean Trimmer Constance V aW Jeanne Vv ilkins June Turnbaugh Verobelle V ebb hielen Winters Julia Underwood Joonn Wegge Kothryn Witt [ Fif+y-six ] Upper left: Mother Baylis . . . the hHouse mother of hlorker - a . Upper right: Coop loads her troy with the help of Chorlie. Center: Marty shows Jo the result of many laborious hours. Lower left: Mrs. Kensel and Miss Meyer, the hlouse mothers of Joquess and Adams hHouses. Lower right: The Jaquess gang caught in the middle of a joke. [ Fifty-seven ] Front row left to right: Joon Froseur, vice president; Patricia Nelson, treasurer. Seated: Catherine Lockridge, S.G.A. representotive ; Virginia Foltz, secretary; Joan Cresswell, president; Miss Whitaker, Freshmen adviser; Noncy Koufmonn, S.G.A. representative. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Jo Warton of the Junior Class led the Freshmen in their first few meetings . . . Miss Whitaker gave her able assistance as adviser . . . During their initiation the Freshmen dressed as children and carried a big, red apple which they continually polished . . . Pot Seibel wrote and directed the Green Ribbon song . . . Betty Seith was chairman for Thanks- giving decorations . . . Barbara Selders directed the class project . . . The class was formally recognized in chapel in March . . . They showed their excellence in sports by winning the swimming meet and tying for first place in the inter-class basketball tourney . . . The Freshman Dance in April was planned by Carol Denton ... At the end of the year coun- selors were chosen from the class and they looked forward to introducing next year ' s Freshmen to MacMurray. [ Fifty-nine ] Borbara Albin Betfy Anderson Mariann Anderson Morilyn Anderson Virginia Andersen Betty Louise Ayer Jacqueline Bailey Dorothy Bain Joan B ' outer Bonnie Beare Jean Bengel Barbara Bennett Mary Berles Joan Bevirt Analee Bils Armello Binder Joan Blair Clarice Blaser Doris Boggs Catherine Bohlander Dorothy Booth Arisen Bostwick Virginia Bray Gerry Brown Marilyn Bruns Kathryn Buchholz Patsy Bunch Vera Burgess Jerra Burkart Jean Burnett Dorothy Busby Joanne Cain Shirley Calhoun Moryellen Cannon Marjorie Contlin Jeanne Carpenter Sharon Corrott Rose Mary Casev Betty Cawrse Elaine Chandler Franceslee Chandler Lois Clous Jeonnine Ciavey Sue Collins Dorothy Connor Mary Lou Cooley Marianne Cormeny Joan Cosgrove Mary Katherine Cray+on Joan Cresswell Martha Crull Keota Darr Doris Dausmann Billie Davis Helen DeLong Carol Denton Beverly Dick Barbara Dixon Mary Ann Dixon Leota Dodds Mary Dolbeore Marjorie Doolin Marianne Doyle Alice Drake Jean Dunseth Joan Eaton Peggy Edwords Joan Ehmonn Martha Elder Lois Elliott Lois Elwell Phyllis Ericson Beverly Ernst Chormaine Evans Roma Firnhaber Virginia Foltz Jeanne Ford Alyce Fosdick Rosalie Foster Mary Jean Fox Ruth Fox Dorothy Frank Carolyn Eraser Joan Fraseur Louis Garth Jane Gay Anne Geisel Juanita Center Mary George Muriel Gerchgal Patricia Gerhold Jonis Geselschap Virginia Getz Phyllis Giles Lois Glasscock I rene Gonckowski Lois Good ' hand Esther Goodpasture Elaine Gradlnger Shirley Graff Shirley Green Judith Greenberg Barbara Griffith Cynthia Grimes Jean Grimm Edilyn Grimmer Jean Griswold Jeanette Gustafson Ruth Hadraba Paula Haga Nora Holey Betty hiamllton Marcia Hamilton Gretchen Homme! Janet Hansen Joyne Hanson Jacqueline Harbison Joan Harris Polly Harris Peggy Hart Margaret Harvey Patricio Harvey Mary Ann Hosier Audrey Hosselbacher Donna Hayes Patricio Heal Mary A. Heidenrlch Patricia Helken Doris Herrmann Rosemarle Hess Roberta Hoffort Josephine Holdt Carol Holkenbrink Charlene Holle Esther Hubbort Wanda Huff Beryl Huston Jeon Hutcheon Esther Ingersoll Helen Isenberg Virginia Isenberg Carol Jefferson Martha Jeffries Margaret Jenner Martha Johnson Phyllis Johnson Barbara Johnston Patty Johnston Linda Jones Margaret Jones Patricia Jones Mary Anne Kahl Nancy Kaufmann Kay Keefer Marilyn Keilman Carole Kell Jeanne Kelly Joann Keltner Shirley Kennedy Betty J. Kerr Jane Kettering Mary Kington Billie Klose Muriel Knudsen Charlyne Koch Donna Kranish Jeannette Lane hielen Lorsen Phyllis Larson Morjorie Lawrence Barbara Lewis Jean Lightbody Marguerite Lindberg Joan Lint Catherine Lockridge Sue Lovier Patricia Lovingfoss Vivian Lynch Harriet McCaughen Barbara McCullagh Deborah McDougal Patricia Mcllvaine Charlotte Maassen Nan Mocgregor Arden Machus Mary Macleay Patricia Madden Frances Mohan Mary Jo Maisch Donna Malsbury Esther Marlman Norma Mason Janice May Beverly Meeker Mary Meiselwi+z Lois Meismer Ann Mellinger Margaret Merkley Nadine Meyer Doris Miller Patricia Miller Shirley Miller Mary Million Julia Modine Susan Moedinger Diane Moeller Elizabeth Moore Louise Moore Beverlee Morgon Mary Lou Morgan Jane Morrison Edys Morrow Catherine Morton Leona Mueller Kathleen Mulcahey Ruth Murphy Josephine Murrell Doris Murrie Sue Elizabeth Myers Helen Myller Beatrice Nelson Lorraine Nelson Patricia Nelson Duane Neureuther Norma Neuschafer Gwendolyn Newbould Coleen Newell Mary Alice Newton Shirley Newton Dorothea Nicho ' s Jean Nichols Ruth Nordman Mary J. Norris Martha North Gwen Norton Alice Noudett Kotherine Oblander Patricia Odell Mary Jean Oliver Laura Ota Dorothy Overend Polly Ann Page Judith Paul Betty Peacock Lois Pearson Mary Perkins Ramono Pflibsen Audrey Pittman Marianne Poggenpohl Margaret Porter Mary Ellen Potter Mary Powell Luanne Preston Betty Priest Anita Protine Mary Rafferty Charlotte Rahn Joanne Raub Elizabeth Roup Naomi Ravenscroft Sharane Reddick Jacqueline Reese Barbara Rewey Lauroiee Richards Julianne Riggins Mary L. Rinear Marilyn Ronsholdt Maxine Ruebush Patriciann Ryner Joanne Schaffner Ruth Schildman Patricia Schlosser Eva Jo Schmidt Jacquelynn Schmidt Jean Schmit Betty Schroeder Evelyn Sebastian Patricia Seibel Betty Seith Barbara Selders Joan Shade Marthajane Shaver Janet Shearer Barbara Shetlar Rosemary Shetler Lorna Shewhart Marcia Shimer Georgia Sidle Joanne Sill Sue Skinner Mary Jane Snni+h Patricia Smifh Marjorie Snell Jane Snook Jean Stackhouse Ruth Staffelbach Carol Steffes Marguerite Stelle Sheryl Stewart _ Betty Stratton Dorothy Studley Mary Jean Sturrock Mary Sturtevant Marian Summers Joan Sundbye Carol Sutton Josephine Sykes Anne Taylor Rita Tepper Joan Thiele Ann Thompson Kothryn Thum Mary Lu Traylor Dorene Tucker Margalou Vogel Jean Vogele Cormelito Waller Jane Wass Joan Watts Marilyn Weiss Mary Welsch Nino Wertz Janet West Norma West Barbara Wheeler Nancy Wheeler Donna Whipple Bonnilyn Wilkey Betty Will Peggy Willcox Nancy Jo Wise Sally Wishek Patricio Wolford Nancy Wolverton Mary Worroll Mary Wright Nancy Yonkee Beverly Zingler Shirley Zuckerman Upper right: The Freshmen House mothers . . . Miss Rousch, Mrs. Livengood, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Minter, Mrs. Sargent, and Miss Moris. On the horse: Ginny hos lots of fun at the expense of her pals. Center: Is the call as good as it looks. Potty? Lower left: Cheer leader Gustafson raises pep for the Army. Lower right: The toilers, Liz and Kitty. [ Sixty-seven ] MISS BARBARA CROSS BETTY • DAVIS CONLEE-KENT CUP Betty Davis received the Conlee-Kent Memorial Cup last No- vember at the Junior Recognition Day services. Along with this honor came the hearty approval of her classmates who knew that she was the junior who truly exemplified the motto of Knowledge, Faith, and Service during her sophomore year. She is well known on campus for her poise and her capability in performing any duty, no matter how small or how great it may be. The Junior class is proud t D claim Betty as it? cup winner. [ Seventy-three ] Left to right: Merle Honsen, Phyllis Homer, Barbara Taylor, Charlene CAP AND GOWN After the Last Chapel every spring, the students gather to witness the time-honored ceremony of the choosing of the new Cop and Gown members. In May of 1946, they sow Phyllis Homer, Charlene Hext, Merle Hansen, and Barbara Taylor welcomed into the honorary society by the retiring senior members with the rose of friendship, the mortor board of honor, and the kiss of sisterhood. Phyl, o kindergarten-primary major, was look- ing forward to taking up her duties as Pire-Coptoin and Inter-Society Council president during her senior year; Chuckle, having been prominent in Little Theater activities was a member of MacMurray Players, National Collegiate Players, and was anticipating a busy year as station manager of WMMC; Murry, vice-president elect of the senior class of ' 47, had just finished a strenuous year as editor of the ILLIWOCO; and Bobbie Taylor, after three years of active ' participation in student government, was preparing to assume the positio n of president of the Students Association. ■ ■• • [ Seventy-four ] THE ELIZABETH REARICK TROPHY WINNER At the R. A. Chapel this spring the honor of receiving the Elizabeth Rearick Trophy went to Joan Daker. The trophy is presented each year to the senior girl who has shown an active interest in the Recreation Association and who has displayed good sportsmanship consistently throughout her four years at MacMurray. Jo has exennplified this girl in every way. Miss Joan Daker [ Seventy-five ] Miss Nanette Herbuveaux 1947 SENIOR BALL QUEEN [ Seventy-six ] 1947 JUNIOR PROM PRINCESS Miss Georgia Lee Warton HER ATTENDANTS Miss Jean Zilavy Miss Norma Palmer [ Seventy-seven ] THE 1947 MAY QUEEN Miss Virginia Hinrichsen THE MAID HONOR Miss Harriet Hatch [ Seventy-eight ] THE MAY COURT Miss Marie Brumer Miss Barbara Cross Miss Mary Lemon Mrs. Betty Lightfoot Miss Marijane Purvis Miss Leola Schroder [ Seventy-nine ] BOOK TWO CENTENNIAL Top: President McClelland and Bishop James C. Baker leod the opening processional. Dr. Baker is the Resident Bishop of the Meth- odist Church in the California Areo. Bottom left: Jane Olander and Isabel Ballow Thompson — Class of ' 36 — light candles on Mac ' s birthday coke. Top center: Underclassmen proceed through the ranks of the Seniors. [ Eighty-two ] CELEBRATION Top right: Bishop J. Ralph Mo- gee, Resident Bishop of the Meth- odist Church in the Chicago Area, speaks on The Church in a sym- posium. Center: Mr. A. C. Crawford, Mrs. James E. MacMurray, and Dr. C. H. Thrall inspect Peter Cartwright ' s saddlebags. Center right: Reverend An- drew Caroker, Dr. Sidney A. Guthrie, President C. P. McClel- land, Bishop James C. Baker, and Dr. Frank Marston partici- pate in tfie opening service. Bottom right: The audience Top: Roswell G. Ham, president of Mount Holyoke College; Constance Warren, former president of Sarah Law- rence College; Kathryn McHale, General Director of A.A.U.W. and David D. Jones, president of Bennington College partici- pate In a panel discussion. Left: Dr. Henry M. Halverson portrays Peter Cartwright In the pageant. Bottom left: Bishop J. Ralph Magee, Mrs. Irma L Gamble, Trustee, Judith Waller, and Dr. John Evans, Education Editor of the Chicago Tribune chat Informally. Bottom: The choir appears In 1846 style. Top right: A chapel service of 1914 re-enacted by members of Hie senior class. Center right: Lynn Kalodimos and Pot Dougan assist in Centen- nial preparations. Bottom right: Miss Judith Wal- ler, Director of Public Service in the Central Division of N.B.C., speaks on the subject, The Ra- dio in the symposium; The Col- lege Exists for Public Service. Bottom: Jeonette Chapman, Barb Lidster and Dorothy Davis give their assistance in decorating the campus. W5t Top: Moin Hall is all dressed up for a birthday party which comes only once a century. Center left: Norma Miller, Betty Ingram, Barb March, Leola Schroder, and Jeonette Chapman rest on the steps of Rutledge be- fore their part in the style show. Bottom left: Nanette Herbu- veaux goes dramatic in The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight as part of the Pageant. Eighty-six Top: The Sowa sisters, Barbara and Jo Ann, charm the audience with a duet. Top right: The Belles Lettres girls dramatize one of their first meetings as a literary society. Maxine Askew portrays one of their leaders. Bottom right: B.J. Harper and Pat Wilson do their bit by driving in one of the stokes for the large tent. [ Eighty-seven ] CONCERT-LECTURE Top: THE OSTAS, Spanish Music, Dances. Center: RUDOLPH FIRKUSNY, Pianist. Bottom left: GOVERNOR ARNALL of Georgia. Bottom center: WELTHY HONSINGER FISH- ER, Author and Lecturer. Bottom right: WILLIAM McGOVERN, Political Economist. Top left: Lombda formal rush party at Centenary Church. Top right: Lindy, Nancy, and Chuckle are the three Phi Nu charmers. Lower left: Jo and ' Lil Barb entertaining Theta rushees. Lower right: The card sharks gather at the Belles Lettres formal party. [ Ninety ] Top left: Winnie serves Coop , Pot, and Bet+y at the intersociety breakfast. Top right: Theta ' s Grif shows her pledge ribbon to Phi Nu ' s Marty. Lower left: Halfback Gustafson pins a mum on fan Spink. Lower right: Rush captains . . . Jo, Liz, Polly, Harriet, Betty, and Marg. [ Ninety-one ] Top: Victim Mary Perkins is quizzed by the Black List ComtnitteG. Left: Mary Ellen gives green ribbon instructions to new freshnnan Helen Iglowitz. Right: Judy isn ' t going to keep that green ribbon on one minute more than necessary. Bottom: Betty puts Chip and Bobbie through their initiation paces. [ Ninety-two ] Top left: Club 13 waitress, Ann, serves Pat, Tank , Barb and Ricky. Top righf: Princess Jo and her escort advance to the throne. Center: King Alberta Krebbs and Queen Ginny hiinrichsen reign over the Mordi Gros. Lower left: Janie ' s pleased as punch to have her dad at the Thanksgiving tea. Lower right: It ' s sweet harmony at Club 13 . . . Miriam, Mary Jane, and Jody. [ Ninety-three ] BOOK THREE Seated: Martha Kleymeyer, Barbara Cross, Jo Ann Pospichal, Virginia Murphy, Jane Olander, Doris Cooley. Standing: Morijane Purvis, Barbara Taylor, Norma Miller. STUDENTS ASSOCIATION BARBARA TAYLOR President The aim of the Students Association is to make students feel as if they belong to MocMurray — that each and every one can have on active part in the organization. This year a special effort was made to acquaint the freshmen with the association by having student officers take over several orientation classes. Also the legislative meetings have done much to fur- ther the effective functioning of student government. The officers this year were: Barbara Taylor, president; Morijane Purvis, judicial director; Barbara Cross, S.O.S. chairman; Norma Miller, vice-president; Doris Cooley, secretary; Jane Olander, treasurer; Martha Kleymeyer, president of off-campus houses; Virginia Murphy and Jo Ann Pospichal, presidents of hlorker and Main; Catherine Lockridge and Nancy Koufmann, freshmen representatives. [ Ninety-eight ] Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA HINRICHSEN President The Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the most worthwhile organizations on campus and one of which every MocMurroy girl con be proud to be a member. Its activities ore many and varied, but each of them has as its goal finer spiritual feeling be- tween individuals and organizations. Through its stu- dent parties, Thanksgiving tea dance, baskets for the poor, old clothes drive, gifts for underprivileged chil- dren, Christmas carolling, and hleart Sister Week, the Y.W.C.A. this year has continued its noble endeavors. President Virginia Hinrichsen has guided the group with the help of Betty Lee Jones, vice-president; Marcia Melvin, secretary; and Jean Ann Myers, treasurer. Seated: Virginia Hinrichsen, Ann Roberts, Barbara Sowa, Jo Ann Sowa, Joann Vv ' egge, Betty Jones. Standing: Jean Ann Myers, Ann Elsea, Dorothy Armltoge, Marcia Melvln. [ Ninety-nine ] Seated: Margaret Harris, Jane Sellers, Carol Smith, Phyllis Wolfe, Gloria Schromek, Mary Mailers. Standing: Ann Rose Murfey, Frances Price, Borbara McCord, B. J. Harper, Patricia Dougan. THE ILLIWOCO EDITORIAL STAFF Here we are, the people who hove worked and planned for the last year in order to bring this book to you. The many hours of work and worry are behind us now, leaving in their place this volume of mem- ories. It is our sincere hope that it adequately covers this very important year in MacMurray ' s life. Mr. Harold E. Gibson and Mrs. Roma Hawk- ins served as advisers for the publication and Carol Smith was the editor- in-chief. Phyllis Wolfe served as assistant editor; Mary Mailers, society editor; Margaret Harris, assistant society editor; Ann Rose Murfey, copy editor; Jane Sellers and Barbara McCord, literary editors; Frances Price, sports editor; Betty Jean Harper, art editor; Patricia Dougan, pho- tography editor; and Gloria Schromek, index editor. [ One Hundred ] Left to Right: Joann Engeswick, Ruth hluntington, Martha Wilcox, Rose Silverstein, Ann Elsea, Doris Cooley, Mary Catherine Kennedy. THE ILLIWOCO BUSINESS STAFF The financing and circulation of the 1947 ILLIWOCO is the duty of the business staff. The staff also plans the advertising section of the book. This group works closely with the editorial staff in budgeting the income and meeting the expenses of the book. Sources of income ore from the advertising sold to local merchants, from student and faculty subscriptions, and from the college organizations. Mr. h arold Gibson is the adviser, Joann Engeswick is the business manager, and Martha Wilcox is the advertising manager . The advertising assistants are Doris Cooley, Ann Elsea, Ruth h untington, and Rose Silverstein. Mary Cath- erine Kennedy is the circulation manager. [ One Hundred One ] PATRICIA WILSON and FREDA JANE SANDERS Editors THE GREETINGS EDITORIAL STAFF Working on the staff of the MocMurray College paper, the GREETINGS, gives to girls with journalistic inclinations the chance to show their talent. This was an especially active year, for the paper published two major issues. The celebration of the cen- tennial was climaxed by the fourth number of the year, a sixteen-page historical survey and summary of the five-day commemora- tion of the founding of MacMurroy. This issue was published under the editorship of Freda Jane Sanders. Following spring vo- cation, the fiftieth year of the publication was recognized by a special issue, the Jubilee GREETINGS. Patricia Wilson ed- ited this Issue. During the first semester, Peggy Craven served as copy editor with Freda Jane Sanders as editor-in-chief. On Floor: Grimnn, Griffith, Eoton, Heck, Murphy, Stelle, Holden, M. Rinear. Seated: Melvin, Kangus, Lee, Sanders, Croven, J. Alexonder, B. Peterson, Williams. Standing: P. Wilson, G. Kerr, Fosdick, Fieweger, Dovisson, ' Stayton, Morrill, Schlosser, Gustin, Knudsen, Adams, Sebastian, B. Lewis. [ One Hundred Two ] THE GREETINGS BUSINESS STAFF Second semester elections chose Patricio Wilson to succeed as editor with Joan Alexander as her assistant. Jane Karraker was the business man- ager for the first semester, with Janet Gustafson and Doris Runyon assisting her as advertising managers. For the second term Janet Gustafson ossum ed the duties of business manager. On December 14 the GREETINGS spon- sored Christmas Fiesta , its annual Yuletide dance, which proved to be very successful. Marcia Melvin served as chairman for the event, with Betty Peterson as decorations chairman. JANET GUSTAFSON and JANE KARRAKER Business Managers Seated: Joan Llewellyn, Jane Karraker, Janet Gustafson. Standing: Miriam Keilman, Patricia Srebren, Margaret Robson, Rosemary Shetier, Nancy Wise, Mary Ann Lessel. [ One Hundred Three ] RED CROSS COMMITTEE Left to Right: Mary Ann Sohn, Helen Winters, Martha Wilcox, Ann Roberts. RED CROSS This year for the first time, the Red Cross, under the direction of Mary Ann Sohn, carried on its campaign in February simultaneously with the Community Chest Drive. THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE The Campus Christian Life Committee, this year under the leader- ship of Dorothy Leoverton, arranged the Sunday evening vesper services and sponsored Religious Emphasis Week with Dr. hHenry Crane as speaker. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE First Row: Kolodimos, Hinrichsen, Fuller, Elsea. Second Row: B.Jones, Leoverton, Askew, Phil- lips, Ayers. Stonding: Gustofson, Vaughn. [ One Hundred Four ] Left to Right: Marcia Melvin, Leola Schroder, Kay Baker, Phyllis Homer, Margoret Lonergan, Nancy Heck, Emmy Lou Jenkins, Marie Brumer. INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL To co-ordinate and regulate the activities and purposes of the four uppercloss societies is the main function of the Inter-society Council. The Council, which has as its adviser Dean Roma N. hiawkins, consists of the president and vice-president of each society along with two elected members. Phyllis Homer of Phi Nu and Margaret Lonergan of Belles Lettres were president and secretary respectively. In helping to fulfill its purpose this year, the council sponsored a cord party and two breakfasts for its members, plus a spring dance which was open to the entire school. It also directed the fall and mid-year rushing activities. [ One Hundred Five ] On Floor: Bowers, Lugg, Allen, Vaughn. Seated: M. Kennedy, Askew. Melvin. T. Davis. Carbon. Standing: J. Alexander, Shoberg, McCord. BELLES LETTRES MARCIA MELVIN President Members of Belles Lettres started their 1946- 1947 activities off with a bang by participating in the Centennial celebration. In one of the scenes of the pageant, B.L. girls portrayed a meeting such as v as held in the days when Belles Lettres was first a society. The rush parties, Spellbound at the h aunted House and Black Magic, fur- nished the next big event of the year. After that glorious week-end of parties come the pledge per- iod which ended with initiation and a hayride given by the pledges. The beginning of 1947 and a new semester brought the mid-year rush party — on open house where B.L.s ' welcomed their guests to the Rainbow Room in B.L. Hall. Other ac- tivities in which the girls joined together were sere- nades, coffees, and holiday parties. [ One Hundred Six ] First Row: Layman, Craven, Ruck, Nu+t. Second Row: Schaeffer, Toupal, Houston, Scott, Hogen, Richardson. Bock Row: R. Harper, R. Johnson, E. Thomas, B. Peterson, Deutsch, Geil, Lindley. OFFICERS MARCIA MELVIN President MARGARET LONERGAN Vice-President HARRIET SCOTT Recording Secretary BARBARA McCORD Corresponding Secretary MARILYN TOUPAL Treasurer ANN ALLEN Program Chairman Left to Right: Wolfe, M. Potter, Hunter, Auten, J. Myers, M. Miller, Bradley, C. Smith, Kirkwood Shultz, Robinson, Overbey, Snyder, Gher, M. Lonergon, S. Lonergan, J. Lonergan, Hopper. LAMBDA ALPHA MU Here ' s o our Lambda Alpha Mu, sang each one of her daughters at the rush parties last fall. That was an appropriate beginning for a very active year made up of pledge parties, the alumnae coffee In February, the annual spring banquet, and Lambda ' s special service — her Jacksonville Girl Scout Troop. Carol Dick and Margaret Spence were In charge of the troop, but each member of Lambda participated In Its direction. Lambda Alpha Mu deserves a toast from everyone for her service to the community. KAY BAKER, President [ One Hundred Eight ] Standing: Smith, Regas, Kelly, Llewellyn, Frazier, Berglund, Fieweger, Spence. Seated: Mittle- staed, Wilson. OFFICERS KATHERINE BAKER President LEOLA SCHRADER Vice-President JO ANNE KING Recording Secretary CAROL DICK Corresponding Secretary JUNE BAULOS Treasurer Back Row: Glos- sop, Dugger, Ger- hort, Watkins, Ber- toglio, Fortado. Front Row: Mc- Clusky, Rusher, Coonen, Ota. N o V e I I i , Jaeger, Lavery, F. [ One Hundred Nine ] Far Back: Flare, Whisler, Kresensky, Smith, Olander. Second Row: Lange, Roberts, Ferrell, Blaser, Hook, Pinckney, Goebel, Cooper. Front Row: Rudolph, Michel, Wegge, Moon, Sohn, O ' Molley, Zipprodt. PHI NU Linked in a chain of friendship under the Phi Nu oak leaf, all sixty-three members of the blue and blue worked and played together this year. They opened the activ- ities of the year with their rush parties un- der the direction of Margaret Flynn and Betty Tanner. Vera Dille then took over the supervision of the pledges as pledge mother. Jan Anderson was second semes- ter rush captain and Barbara Plury was pledge mother. In the spring of the year they hod their alumnae coffee and wound- up their activities with the annual banquet in May. [ One Hundred Ten ] On Floor: E. Nichols, B. Peter- son, B. Harper. Seated: C. Inger- soll, Murfey, B. Jones, Hoatson, E. Schmidt, B. Davis, Zilavy, Flynn. Standing : Mailers, Riley, Montgomery, Scammon, Wilcox, Weller, Roy, Price. OFFICERS EMMY LOU JENKINS President PHYLLIS HAMER Vice-President MARILYN RIPPEL Recording Secretory ELAINE NICHOLS Corresponding Secretary CAROL ROY Treosurer On Floor: Wil- lard, Laobs, Chap- man, Timmerman. Seated: Ingram, Danielson, Homer, Jenkins, V. Dille. Standing: Purvis, Leaverton, Flury, Crowl, J. Anderson, Rippel, Miller, Hext, Tanner. [ One Hundred Eleven ] THETA SIGMA As the girls of Theta Sigma joinecl In their last friendship circle at the May banquet, the y looked back upon a very satisfying and eventful year. It all started with the rush parties planned by Polly Schoefer and Jo Warton — and after that a pleased and proud group of pledges were greeted into the society, and were led through their weeks of initiation by pledge captain, Jean Waldvogel. Each Theta girl remembered the parties, breakfasts, suppers, and serenades in which she took port, and also the April Alumnae Coffee with Betty Johann in charge. And sev- eral times during the year a newsletter edited by GInny h InrIchsen was sent out to Theta Alumnae so they could feel they were still a part of Theta Sigma Society. MARIE BRUMER, President On Floor: Hatch, Loer, Holden, Felthoven. Seoted: Hlnrichsen, Sellers, Verstegen, Brotherson, Forbes. Stonding: Ingels, Shannon, Rowden, Dewey, Sonde, Phillips, Lang, McMillan, Elsea, Spin [ One Hundred Twelve ] 1 ' L 4 1 in: Firsf Row: Kar- raker, Heck, March, Armltage. Second Row: J. Sowo, Cooley, Brum- er, War+on, Frye, B. Sowa. Third Row: M. Lessel, Lightfoot, Waldvogel, Schrod- er, E. Jones, Gus- tafson, J. Winters, Thiel, Duncan, V. Murphy. I, I First Row: Schae- fer, Parkhouse, Erb, Engeswick, Mills, Griffen, G. Lessel. Second Row: M. Newell, B. Taylor, Kleymeyer, Seymour, Hughes, Hoffman, Wade, Johann, Hoore. OFFICERS MARIE BRUMER President NANCY JEAN HECK Vice-President ANN ELSEA Recording Secretary FRANCES LANG Corresponding Secretary MARIE THIEL Treasurer BETTY ROWDEN Lite rary Chairman [ One Hundred Thirteen ] First Row: Thiele, R. Fox, Pro+ine, Honson, Priest, Holdt, Shetler, Mason, Noudett. Second Row: Jefferson, Hammel, Bailey, Ernst, M. Cooley, Macgregor, North, Lynch, Steffes, Dousmonn, Bauter. Third Row: Tepper, Busby, Sundbye, Hubbort, Cannon, Meeker, Carpenter, Roup, Binder, E. Chandler, Clavey, Fosdick, Sturtevant, Bunch, Geisel. Fourth Row: Willcox, Newbould, May, M. Morgan, Knudsen, Kell, Oliver, S. Green, Gradinger, Hess, Overend. ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA GLORIA SCHRAMEK, Sponsor and ANNE GEISEL, President The members of Alpha Kappa Sigma recognized the primary purpose of fresh- man societies — to help freshmen become better acquainted with their classmates — and presented several parties during the year. A party held after the society ploys was organized by Mary Lou Cooley. The faculty coffee was planned by Sue Skinner; and the spring banquet was the final event of the year. Anne Geisel was president of the society; Mary Lou Gooley, vice-presi- dent; Peggy Willcox, secretary; Sue Skinner, treasurer; and Barbara McGullough, re- corder. Gloria Schromek was sponsor. [ One Hundred Fourteen ] First Row: Murrie, Hayes, Lovingfoss, Odell, Griffith, P. Johnson, Kington, M. Keilmon, Potter. Second Row: Beore, M. Dixon, P. Miller, Gerhold, Fraseur, Strattan, M. Johnson, Foltz, Eaton, Grimm, S. Stewart, P. Smith, Morrison, A. Taylor. Third Row: Ronsholdt, C. Newell, P. hiarrls, Thum, Getz, Dolbeore, R. Foster, Garth, Norris, P. Johnston, Elliott, Booth, D. M ueller, Powell, Lint, S. Miller, Cain. Fourth Row: Shewhart, George, L. Moore, Ehmann, Lovier, Meismer, Calhoun, M. hiarvey, Hosselbocher, h asler. DELTA THETA NU Betty Davis guided the Delta Theta Nu members through a very successful and ac- tive year. Officers chosen to lead the society were: Joan Fraseur, president; Colleen Newell, vice-president; Virginia Foltz, sec- retary; Phyllis Johnston, treasurer; and Margaret Porter, recorder. A formal coffee was held for the faculty in November. In December the members enjoyed an outing at the P.E. cabin. A skating party, an all- school cord party, and formal banquet were included in the activities of the society. Betty Davis also directed The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkingfon which won first place in the Freshman one-act ploy contest. JOAN FRASEUR, President an BETTY DAVIS, Sponsor [ One Hundred Fifteen ] EPSILON KAPPA PHI DOROTHY BROTHERSON, Sponsor and PEGGY EDWARDS, President Dorothy Brotherson supervised the activities of Epsilon Koppo Phi this year. Officers elected were Peggy Edwards, president; Beatrice Nelson, vice-presi- dent; Patty Madden, secretary; Mar- guerite Stelle, treasurer; Mary Rafferty, recorder. In Decennber there was the faculty coffee with Peggy Edwards in charge, followed by a Christnnas party planned under the direction of Bea Nel- son. The society ploy was directed by Chuckle Hext. Before the special church service for oil societies, Epsilon Kappa Phi met for breakfast at the Dunlop. In March following dinner one Sunday, the group hod a theater party. Its Spring Banquet was April I 8. First Row: Stelle, R. Murphy, McDougall, H. DeLong, Ryner, Heidenrich, Edwards, Mohan, Goodhand. Second Row: Cosgrove, Roub, D. Miller, G. Brown, Giles, Morrow, L. Jones, Traylor, Bils, Madden, Schlosser, Ayres, Boggs, B. Lewis. Third Row: Summers, B. Hamilton, Sill, L. Mueller, Burnett, B. Nelson, Yonkee, M. Anderson, Drake, Rafferty, M. Jones, Merkley, B. Dixon, Rahn, S. Newton. Fourth Row: B. Davis, Macleay, D. Nichols, Nordman, H. Isenberg, J. Kelly, J. Harris, Bengal, Buchholz, Snook. One Hundred Sixteen First Row: Seibel, V. Isenberg, Jeffries, Crull, Kahl, Pearson, Froser, J. Schmidt. Second Row: Elwell, J. Nichols, Fiadrobo, Thompson, Glasscock, Keltner, Blair, Wishek, P. Nelson, Graff, Sidle. Third Row: Wright, Fleiken, Firnhober, M. Anderson, Will, Million, Studley, Schroeder, Lindberg, FHoffart, Vogel, D. Tucker, Norton. Fourth Row: Sturrock, Schaffner, Gonckowski, B. Kerr, Rewey, Wheeler, Sykes, S. Myers, Genter, Comfort. KAPPA SIGMA THETA Mary Catherine Kennedy ably guided — w «ii the Kappa Sigma Thetas through this year. The society ' s activities were high- lighted by the faculty coffee in February planned by Polly Page, a cabin party in May, and a one-act play The Family Failing directed by Alberta Jackson, which won second place in the contest. President of the society was Joan Blair; vice-president, Caroline Fraser; secre- tary, Pat Seibel; treasurer, Morgolou Vogel; and recorder, Betty Seith. JOAN BtAIR, President and MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY, Sponsor [ One Hundred Seventeen ] PHI KAPPA DELTA MARILYN WEISS, President and JEANE HAGEN, Sponsor The 1946 season for Phi Kappa Delta began early in the year with a get-ac- quainted party in the Hub, Later the entire society had breakfast at the Dunlap Hotel and went to church in a group. One of the highlights of the season was the presenta- tion of a one-act ploy called, The Teeth of the Gift Horse. A faculty coffee was also on important event on the calendar as well as the formal banquet. Participa- tion in a cabin party was enjoyed by the members. The society .was led by Marilyn Weiss, president. The other officers were Elizabeth Moore, vice-president; Jean Vogele, secretary; Barbara Selders, treas- urer; and Sherry Reddick, recorder. The sponsor was Jeane Hogen. First Row: Dorr, S. Collins, Berles, Goodpasture, M. Rinear, Hutcheon, Bennett, Preston, E. Ingersoll, M. Newton. Second Row: Connor, L. Nelson, Reddick, Ford, Kettering, Welsch, Vogele, Huff, Wolford, Dodds, Pflibsen, Mcllvaine, Melllnger, Grimmer. Third Row: M. Fox, Weiss, Moassen, Woss, Bevirt, Larson, Neuschafer, Selders, E. Moore, J. Hansen, Frank, J. West, Haley, M. Hamilton, Cresswell. Fourth Row: Manske, B. Wheeler, S. Kennedy, B. ' Dick, Whipple, Morton, Maisch, Carrott, Schlldman, Ruebush. [ One Hundred Eighteen ] PHI TAU EPSILON Phi Tau Epsilon displayed a great deal of enthusiasm at the various meetings and activities throughout the year. From the impressive early initiation of officers and members to the spring cabin party, Phi Tau was constantly planning other society functions under the direction of Paulo Coonen. The society coffee with Nino Wertz as chairman, the contest play The Mandarin Coat, directed by Freda Jane Sanders, and the society banquet were a port of its busy schedule. Officers were Laura Ota, president; Mary Perkins, vice- president; Joan Shade, secretary; hielen Lawson, treasurer; and Barbara Johnston, recorder. LAURA OTA, Presidenf and PAULA COONEN, Sponsor First Row: Grinnes, Ericson, Denton, Neureuther, Burkart, Bray, B. Johnston, Myller. Second Row: Elder, Moedinger, N. West, Perkins, Doyle, Bruns, B. Morgan, Shade, Shaver, Griswold, Sutton. Third Row: Reese, Casey, Cantlin, Croyton, Huston, N. Meyer, Sebastian, LIghtbody, Pittman, Gay, E. Anderson, E. Schmidt, Albin. Fourth Row: L. Ota, Peacock, V. Anderson, Waller, Burgess, Wertz, Cawrse, Machus, Lorsen, Staffelboch, Oblonder, Gerchgall. [ One Hundred Nineteen ] On Floor: Yvonne Schroder, Shirleyann Green. Seated: Margaret Flynn, Connie DeMuth, Alberta Krebbs, Mrs. Guy. Standing: Mr. Guy, Doris Jean Grodeon, Mrs. Cleeland, Lois Carbon, Mariann Anderson. THE ART DEPARTMENT The outside activities of the art department have centered arou nd the attennpt to provide the campus with interesting exhibits and ex- amples of the better work done in t he class room. Mr. and Mrs. James Guy and Mrs. Joseph Cleeland have been advisers on all the depart- ment ' s endeavors. The student exhibits have included most of the art students work. They have shown upper class oil paintings, beginning drawing work, work from every phase of the commercial department, as well as individual senior shows. Exhibits outside of student work have included an exhibit on modern design and a show of reproductions of modern art. Exhibit chairman was Alberta Krebbs. Besides these ex- hibits and class work, seminars have been held with open discussion of problems in the painting world of today. Student leaders have organized these discussions. [ One Hundred Twenty ] NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Alberta Jackson, Dr. Ray Holcombe, Pauline Schaefer, Charlene Hext. Our two dramatic organizations, National Collegiate Players and MocMurroy Players, worked together to bring to the cannpus a series of very successful productions. Annong these were Tobias and the Angel, The Eager Heart, and Mexiconnedy. Dr. Roy Holconnbe served as adviser of both groups, with Polly Schaefer as president of N.C.P. and Jean Waldvogel as president of the Players. MAC MURRAY PLAYERS On Floor: Sanders, Loer, John, Mit+els+ead. Seated: Shannon, Davis, Waldvogel, DeMu+h, J. Lonergan. Standing: Ingels, Ad- ams, Krebbs, Kresensky, Roy, Gullette, Boulting- house. [ One Hundred Twenty-one ] First Row: Parkhouse, Schuchman, Allen, Roegge, Hendricks, D. Davis, K. Sutter, C. Graver, Bleecker, Williams. Second Row: Flynn, Whisler, Benscoter, Vaughan, Wessler, Bradley, Wade, T. Davis, Nies, Jackson, Trimmer. Third Row: G. Gullette, Paton, Vaughn, Davisson, Gantrell, Gasthoff, J. Sowo, S. Brown, B. Sowa, Llewellyn, H. Rogers, Brotherson. CHOIR The MacMurray College Choir, directed by Mr. hlenry Busche, started out the year by presenting a program of music written especially for the Centennial, including the impressive Ann Rutledge. The choir toured this year, singing at Sullivan, Spring- field, and Virginia. In May the group worked with the Illinois College choir to present Haydn ' s Creation. Ann Allen was pres- ident; Dorothy Brotherson, vice-president; Mary Jane Benscoter, secretary-treasurer; Mary Louise Nies, publicity chairman; Car- olyn Craver, robe chairman; and Frances Whisler, librarian. MR. BUSChlE, Director and ANN ALLEN, President [ One Hundred Twenty-two ] First Row: Meiselwitz, Overend, Holkenbrink, Firnhaber, Jenner, Mulcahey, Phillips, Culp, Seymour, Newell, Shimer, Newbould, Noude+f, Bou+er. Second Row: Coy, Corro+t, Griswold, Ayers, Hutcheon, Wass, Getz, Selders, Harvey, Frank, Contlin, Kennedy, Dick, M. Harvey, Sturm. Third Row: Wheeler, J. Schmidt, Moossen, Lewis, Dixon, M. Smith, Seibel, Staffelbach, Lauer, Bostwick, Bunch, Maisch, Calhoun, Hamilton, Hasselbacher, L. Moore. MADRIGAL One of the major musical organizations on campus is the Madrigal Club, which is composed of members from the four classes. Under the direction of Miss Lucille Honey, the club, in conjunction with the choir, pre- sented vesper services at Christmas and Easter. Madrigal also cooperated with the band in presenting a program for Dad ' s Day and a concert later in the spring. Gretchen Phillips served as president, and Betty Ayers as secretory-treasurer. MISS HANEY, Director GRETCHEN PHILLIPS, President [ One Hundred Twenty-three ] First Row: Gustin, Moore, Young, Pittman. Phillips, Huff, Kangus. Second Row: C. Graver, Seymour, Piper, Grane, Yonkee, Gor+er, Shewhort, Garrott, Gerhold, Rusher. Third Row: G. Gullette, Webb, Schroder, Ruebush, Grodeon, Berry, P. Harvey, S. Gollins, Bevirt, Sykes, No rton, Kington, Bain, Barrett, Koch, Fraseur. Standing: McGlusky, Bloser, H. Rogers, Floro. BAND Student musicians at MacMurray have an opportunity to become members of the college bond, directed by Mr. hienry E. Busche. The wide range of band literature and full band Instrumentation are Im- portant features of this organization which aids In the development of musical talent. The bond mokes its appearances at campus sings, pep rallies, athletic events; It gives a regular concert, and culminates its year ' s program with the annual Dad ' s Day Concert. The band acted OS hostess to participants in the annual Spring Festival. Rehearsals were held twice a week. Several men from Illinois College augmented the organization. Carolyn Craver was president of the group and Doris Gustin was concert mistress. [ One Hundred Twenty-four ] Seated: Elizabeth Lugg, Dorothy Hoffman, Hope Hoff, Frances Lang, Dorothy Armitage. Standing: Barbara Griffith, Charlotte Erb, Carol Roy, Susan Moedinger. CAMPUS COMMUNITY CHEST In order to facili+ate and co-ordinate all the drives on campus, the Campus Community Chest Committee was organized for the first time this year. It incorporated within it all drives previously sponsored by the various organizations on campus and was carried on simultaneously with the Red Cross Drive for the convenience of the students. The committee, with Miss Faith Finnberg as adviser, was headed by Hope hHoff as chairman and consisted of the following members: Frances Long, Dor- othy Armitage, Elizabeth Lugg, Carol Roy, Dorothy Hoffman, Charlotte Erb, Susan Moedinger, and Barbara Griffith. [ One Hundred Twenty-five ] INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB As educated college women we should all be able to talk intelligently on current world affairs. The International Relations Club, or I.R.C. as it is commonly called, is the group on campus which helps us in attaining this end. The group itself meets every month, and at this meeting the program is conducted after the pattern of the United Nations Security Council. Each member of the United Nations is represented by from five to ten girls. In this way the girls are able to witness world govern- ment in action. The club was ably directed by its president, Moxine Askew, and was under the guidance of Dr. Walter B. hiendrickson. As- sisting them were vice president, Jo Ann King and Secretory-treasurer, Ruth Layman. In addition to their monthly meetings, every Tuesday evening the I.R.C. sponsored a news round-up which was open to every- one and which featured both faculty and student speakers. Firsf Row: Harper, Robinson, Schaeffer, Johonn, Johnson, Gher, Askew, Dr. Hendrickson, King, Layman, Engeswick, Corrao, Ingram. Second Row: Dugger, Husar, Sutter, Snyder, Schroder, Glossop, Lang, Taylor, Leoverton, Brumer, Curzon, Fieweger, Duncan, Purvis. Third Row: Chapman, Flury, Bradley, Bouios, Melvin, Boning, Kleymeyer, Graver, Kelly, Spence, Hinrichsen, Timmerman. [ One Hundred Twenty-six ] On Floor: Morlman, Oxiey, Mason, Noudett, M. Smith, Holkenbrink, Summers, M. Doolln, J. Lonergan. Seated: Coonen, Lindley, Baker, Green, M. Lonergan, Spink, Fortado, Sturm, DeFrates, Ingels. Standing: Moore, Winstead, Schildman, Roy, C. Graver, Goebel, Wessler, Kirkwood, Holle, Stewart, Norris, Cannon, Tankersley, Elliot, Doyle, Roegge, Lavery, B. Lonergan. JACKSONVILLE CLUB This year the town girls had something new waiting for them when they returned to MacMurray. On the first floor of Main hiall were new rooms for them to take the place of the Town Girl ' s House. From these rooms issued forth plans for a busy year. The first event was a picnic at the P.W. cabin with freshman guests. Supper meetings were held once a month. In April, Kay Baker and her committee put their heads together and came forth with the plans for their annual dance, the Cotton Ball. To this dance were invited high school seniors. President of the group this year was Martha Spink; vice-president was Joan Drury; secretary, Jane Lonergan; treasurer, Shirleyan Green Baptist; and program chairman, Carolyn Kirkwood. Dr. Elsa P. Kimball sponsored the club. [ One Hundred Twenty-seven ] SCRIBBLERS Evidence of loyalty to on oath may be seen twice each month when Scribblers meet to discuss manuscripts, the results of inspirations and ink-smudged fingers. The purpose of Scribblers is to encourage the best in creative writing of all types. Members ore elected once each semester by tryouts. Events of the year were sponsored by Miss Dorothy Burrows, club adviser. President of the club was Jane Shannon and vice- president was Doris Jean Grodeon. Doris Gustin served as secretory- treasurer. The year ' s activities included the open meeting and the sole of the traditional Christmas cards which were designed by Doris Jean Grodeon and composed by Jane Shannon. Peggy Craven was editor of the annual publication of Inkspira+ions, and Doris Gustin was business manager. First Row: Klose, Norton, Grodeon, Shannon, Gu ' ,tln, Sanders, Heck, Murphy. Second Row: Sykes, Heiken, Hendrick, Adams, Baker, Knudsen, Roub, Craven. [ One Hundred Twenty-eight ] First Row: Sturrock, Dorr, Beore, D. Nichols, Hunter, J. Myers, Long, Armltoge, M. Morgan, Chapmon, Morch, M. Dille. Second Row: Weidmon, Boll, Runyon, Foltz, Corroo, Verstegen, Mayers, E. Jones, Chambers, Cowhicic, Wulliman, Schneiter, Mooers, C. Smith. Third Row: G. Lessel, Kocin, Olson, Geil, North, Cawrse, Kellenborger, H. Isenberg, Bailor, Wiebmer, Thiele, Hoore. A. C. E, Interest in promoting the education of young children and the sub- sequent raising of teaching standards is the only prerequisite to mem- bership in the MocMurroy College Association for Childhood Education. The local organization is a branch of the National A.C.E. and sent four representatives to the fall state convention. Frances Lone, president, guided the club ' s activities with the assistance of Dorothy Armitage, vice- president; Barbara h unter, secretary; Doris Perry, treasurer; and Miss Ellen Nudd, adviser. A demonstration by students from the Deaf School was put on in February for the annual open meeting, and in April the kindergarten project was presented. The annual senior breakfast closed the events for the year. [ One Hundred Twenty-nine ] TIRONIAN CLUB The Tironians opened the year with a coffee which served the pur- pose of welcoming new students in the business departnnent and ac- quainting them with the club. The most outstanding feature of this year has been a series of Business Lectures which were organized by Mr. LHitch, sponsor. Included in the events of the year were the annual formal ban- quet with Mary Nutt as chairman, a cabin party, a trip to St. Louis, table parties, and the monthly meetings. At the spring banquet the Tironion Scholarship Cup was presented to the freshman attaining the highest grades in the department. The officers this year have been president, Lorraine Fieweger; vice-president, Ruth Harper; secretary, Dorothy Frazier; treasurer, Carol Deutsch; and co-program chairmen, Dorothy Leaverton and hiarriet Scott. First Row: Nordman, Harris, New+on, Frazier, Harper, Mr. Hitch, Fieweger, Leaverton, Winters, Sidle, V ertz, Miller. Second Row: Euteneuer, Hoffart, M. L. Cooley, Noudett, Macgregor, Huffman, Kington, Selders, Cross, Wilson, Curzon, Underwood, Nutt, Boggs. Third Row: King, Plotz, Deutsch, Schramek, Richards, Pflibsen, Brodley, Essex, Alexander, Hughes, Dodds, Mohon, Mellinger. Fourth Row: Jaeger, Kelly, Floro, P. Miller, B. Griffith, Connor, Wilkins, Oblander. [ One Hundred Thirty ] Row: Robinson, Thiel, Brumer, lllsley, Gumm, Rowden, Bowers, Hagen. V. Murphy, Stanger Welsch, L. Nelson. id Row: Proline, McCullogh, Zingler, Hirth, Berglund, M. Harris, Lynch, Million, Llndberg, S. Miller, Coin. Row: S. Collins, L. Jones, Robson, Schoeffer, Elseo, Croy+on, C. Ingersoll, Shetlor, Bevirt, Ryner, Shewhort. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club claims for membership only those stu- dents who major or minor in the field of Home Economics. It is organ- ized for the double purpose of learning more about the possibilities in the field and of getting acquainted with one another in the department. Probably the most inspiring project of the club ' s year was the presenta- tion of a basket of food and a box of clothes to a needy family at Christmas time. Programs for the year included speakers, membership participation, and a dinner consisting of international foods. A high- light in the year ' s activities was the Open Meeting, for which Mrs. Laura Weiiepp Bailey was the guest speaker. Mrs. Bailey was formerly the home economist with the Wilson Packing Company in Chicago. In 1946-47 Ruth Bowers headed the club as president and Betty Rowden, Virginia Murphy, and Jeanne Hagen, respectively, were vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Miss Mate Giddings acted as adviser. [ One Hundred Thirty-one ] On Floor: Mary Ann Sohn, Barbara Hopper. Seated: B. J. Harper, Betty Ingram, Ann Rose Murfey. Standing: Phyllis Griffen, Joan Daker, Susan Moedinger, Mary Cantrell, Margaret Flynn. THE R. A. BOARD BEHY INGRAM, President The Recreation Association Board, headed by Betty Ingram, president, plans and coordinates the recreational activities on campus. The Board is composed of the elected officers of the association, class and town girls ' representatives, the fresh- man chairman, and the adviser. Dr. Eliza- beth Reorick. R.A. promotes good sports- manship and individual participation in athletics and other recreational activities. It also encourages and furthers physical, mental, and social development by means of the play spirit. The two clubs affiliated with R.A. are the Macquatics Club and Riding Club. Every student at MacMurray is a member of the association and may participate in any R.A. function which she desires. [ One Hundred Thirty-three ] On Floor: Wilson, Erb, Briar, Bertoglio. Seated: C. Ingersoll, C. Hansen, Harper, Flury, Whisler, Diers. Standing: Karraker, Grodeon, B. Peterson, Pospichal, Price, S. Schmidt. THE R. A. COUNCIL Working under the R.A. Board the R.A. Council assists in organizing the various types of individualistic and conn- petitive sports to be found on our cam- pus. The council, which is headed by R.A. Vice-president, Betty Jean Harper, is composed of sports managers from the varied activities and representatives from every class. ■B. J. HARPER, Vice-President [ One Hundred Thirty-four ] THE P.E. CLUB The creation of a better cooperative spirit academically and socially annong young women interested in physical education as a pro- fession is the goal of the P.E. Club. The club, which is composed of all students majoring or minoring in this field, was headed this year by President Joan Daker, Vice-President Jayne Weller, Secretary Ruth Huntington, Treasurer Marilyn Newell, and Cabin Chairman Frances Price, and has had as its adviser Miss Janet Wessel. Throughout the year the club brought various outside speakers to the campus; presented its annual Club 13 directed by Winnie Shuiz, and in February had an informal gathering at the cabin. First Row: Gonckowski, Studley, McDougall, Meiselwitz, Moedinger, Droke, Hess, Sohn. Second Row: B.J. Harper, Doyle, M. A. Smifh, Price, Weller, Doker, Huntington, M. Newell, Ingram, Gher, Geisel. Third Row: Snook, Briar, Hubbart, Waller, Schlintz, Shultz, V. DeLong, Dewey, Ruck, Layman, Houston, S. Newton. Fourth Row: C. Hansen, N. West, Will, M. Morgan, Fuller, McHugh, Burgess, Norris, Giles, Clavey, Council, Cresswell, Bennett. [ One Hundred Thirty-five ] First Row: Harper, Price, Ruck, Griffith, Edwards, Scammon, Diers, Cooley, Hughes, Herbuveaux, A. Anderson. Second Row: M. A. Smith, Moedinger, Gumm, Will, Shultz, Verstegen, Paton, Studley, Lawrence, Jones, Miss Carrie Spencer. Third Row: Barclay, McDougoll. Lockridge, Layman, Wass, Myller, Froser, Taylor, Ingram, Sohn, Weller. MACQUATICS CLUB One of the more active organizations on campus is the Macquatics Club. Members are chosen on the basis of their ability, their prospects of improvement, and their interest in sv imming. In December an Inter- class Swim Meet was held in which girls competed in racing and diving contests. The biggest event of the year was the Dad ' s Day Water Show production Night and Day, which was under the direction of Nanette Herbeveoux. The club ' s officers were Jayne Weller, president; Jean Scammon, vice-president; Dorothy Gumm, secretary; Elaine Ruck, treas- urer; Fay Diers, R.A. representative; and Miss Carrie Spencer, adviser. [ One Hundred Thirty-six ] MAC MOUNTIES MacMurroy ' s riding club began this year with a new nanne — Mac Mounties. This club sponsored all riding, including riding for R.A. credit, team shows, inter-collegiate meets, the Gymkhana show and the May Day show. Officers were president, Lindy Rippel; vice-president, Dorothy Gumm; secretary-treasurer, Novo Ann Gher; R.A. representa- tive, Doris Jean Grodeon; team manager, Dot Goebel; and scrapbook- keeper, Jo Tucker. Members of the riding team were Lindy Rippel, Marty Kleymeyer, Marty David, Velma Snyder, Betty Rowden, Win Shultz, Jean Waldvogel, Ann Plotz, Annalee Bils, Chuck Erb, Doris Jean Grodeon, and Jean Collins. Miss Doris Greenwalt sponsored the group. First Row: J. Tucker, Haga. Erb. Second Row: Bevirt, Snyder. Gumm, V. DeLong, Grodeon, Rowden. Third Row: Bils, Husar, Rippel, J. Collins. Fourth Row: Plotz, Kleymeyer, Vine, Pinckney, Goebel, Waldvogel, P. Larson, A. Smith, Philli Shultz, David [ One Hundred Thirty-seven ] ARMY-NAVY HOCKEY TEAMS Kneeling: Vine, Heck, C. Hansen, Novelli, Schlintz, Briar, Dewey. Standing: Daker, Cross, J. Winters, Dennis, Erb, Ingram, Jenkins, Shultz. [ One Hundred Thirty-eight ] VARSITY HOCKEY Kneeling: Betty Ingram, Winnie Shultz, Nancy Piper, Janet Shearer, Regino Dewey, Frances Price. Standing: Anne Geisel, Joan Daker, Susan Moedinger, Barbara Cross, Jean Winters, Betty Jean Harper, Nancy Heck. The hockey season for this year was managed by Frances Price, with Miss Elizabeth Meyer serving as adviser. The results of on exciting inter-class tournament showed the Sophomore class coming out on top. At the climax of a very successful season came the annual Thanksgiving Army-Navy game. This proved to be on even more thrilling game than expected, as the teams were evenly matched and the playing was hard and fast. The final tolly showed the Navy team as the victor with a 3-2 score over the Army team. Miss Doris Warren and Miss Betty h artman acted as referees during the season. [ One Hundred Thirty-nine ] Kneeling: Irene Gonck- owski, Alice Drake, Har- riet Bertoglio. Standing: Betty Jean Harper, Dorothy Studley, Janet Shearer, Nancy Pip- er, Betty Schroeder, Su- san Moedlnger, Frances Price. ARMY-NAVY BASKETBALL TEAMS Kneeling: Barbara Cross, Joan Doker. Standing: Mary Briar, Betty Ingram, Mary Con- Irell, Martha Kleymeyer, Winifred Shultz, Marilyn Newell, Solly Shofer. [ One Hundred Forty ] Left to Right: Joan Doker, Alice Drake, Borbora Cross, Dorothy Studley, Betty Schroeder, Janet Shearer, Winifred Shultz, Marilyn Newell. VARSITY BASKETBALL The interclass tourney of the basketball season ended in a three-way tie between the Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshnnen. At the Army-Navy game the Army team brushed past the Navy and defeated them 20-17. The referees were Miss Doris Warren and Miss Betty hiartman. This year the outstanding players on Varsity played as a team and beat Wheaton and Knox Colleges and Bradley University and tied with Monticello College. Jerry Kerr was manager this season and Miss Elisabeth Meyer was adviser. [ One Hundred Forty-one ] Top Left: Winnie tries to block Poke ' s poss to Stud . Right: Tennis players, Virginio and Ann. Left: It ' s a bull ' s eye for Dorothy, Marty, and Mary. Lower Right: Will it be o basket or won ' t it? Top Left: Dean Dysinger ready to send a fast one into center field. Top Right: Looks like a mighty fast hockey game. Center: Stud is all set to sink one . Lower Left: Ping Pong players, Billie and Teddy. Lower Right: Jennie checks with Frankie before the hockey game starts. Out [ One Hundred Forty-five ] Shop at SEARS and Save SEARS ROEBUCK CO. THE FARMERS STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments CORN BELT CHEVROLET CO. 307 South Main St. Big Car Quality at Lowest Cost 22 Years Your Chevrolet Dealer [ One Hundred Forty-six ] LUKEMAN CLOTHING COMPANY Downtown Collegiate Shop CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY MACILL ' S PRINTERS Dance Programs and Invitations Have a Coke for the Pause That Refreshes JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Reach for PEERLESS SUPER SOFT BREAD AT ITS BEST Established Since 1926 [ One Hundred Forty-seven ] GUSTINE ' S FURNITURE COMPANY JACKSONVILLE ' S QUALITY FURNITURE HOUSE ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY IDEAL BAKING COMPANY MAKERS OF Quick LUCKY BOY BREAD Dependable Efficient [ One Hundred Forty-eight ] PHONOGRAPH RECORDS CLASSIC AND POPULAR MODERN HOME APPLIANCES JACKSONVILLE NOVELTY CO. 223 E. State St. GIFTS OF DISTINCTION FOR YOU AND YOURS AT YOUR SHOP [ One Hundred Forty-nine ] ELM CITY BUS LINES JACKSONVILLE BASSETT ' S For Diamonds Sterling Silver Novelties Cold Jewelry Compliments of R. E. MAY AND SON The Rexall Store STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE Soda Fountain Prescriptions EXCLUSIVE STYLES OF TODAY e K9 EMPORIUM KRESCES JOc AND $T00 STORES Welcome You to Do Your Shopping Here We Strive to Please Every Customer [ One Hun dred Fifty ] RAPP ' lAIIKinPY Bon-jean Brothers the Mce Mth the Ifeauti ut pt 221-225 W. Court St. Phone 447 rRcD b. JAMbbUN CREAMERY Wild Rose and Peoria Brand Butter electric bervice and Z-Lo IN. Vvt?bi riiuiic { n cir 1 1 1 o n V UI lol 1 UL.I kJ 1 Sallv Mac Buvs 1055 South East Street Her School Supplies Phone 1065 at 0 1 LANE ' S BOOK STORE [ One Hundr ed Fifty-one ] J. T. MURRAY PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 151-2 W. Side Square Phone 245 [ One Hundred Fifty-two ] S.per MAYER ' S s ervice Quality Meats and Groceries 220 W. State Phone 115 PRODUCERS DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products and Ice Cream 202 W. Beecher Phone 403 Sally Mac relaxes at FOX ILLINOIS FOX TIMES FOX MAJESTIC THEATRES the Places to Co WADDELL ' S Exclusive Dresses TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES and SERVICE CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY Across from the Post Office JULIENNE ' S 215 Dunlap Court [One Hundred Fifty-three] GOOD FOOD GREETINGS FROM AT KLINE ' S COSCRIFF ' S Department Store HENRY ' S JEWELRY STORE PETERSON S CANDY SHOP DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS 225 S. Mam WALKER HARDWARE Neep 1 unea to Pratt and Lambert Paints EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE W L D S Phone 275 ' W. Side Square [One Hundred Fif+y- ' four] HOOK INSURANCE AGENCY EADES MOVING AND STORAGE 122 W. College Phone 53 HOPPER HAMM BEAUTIFUL THINGS FOR THE HOME 26-28 North Side Sq. Telephone 163 Used Store East Court St. Telephone 199 WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY f or Lumber, Millwork, Class, Paints and Hardware Ready-mixed Concrete Quality Dairy Products at MORGAN DAIRY Distinctive Portraits Telephone 979 Special Rotes to Classes PERM MUSTARD PHOTO STUDIOS Rosamond Graham, Mgr. 229 East State St. Jacksonville, III. [One Hundred Fifty-five] You gain two ways when you serve Sexton sea foods. You please your guests with their variety. You give them a new taste sensation because of their quality. When buying caviar, anchovies, tid- bit herring in wine sauce, sardines, smoked salmon, tuna, lobster and shrimp, you can always depend on Sexton for the finest. Other Sexton delicacies for your hors d ' oeuvres include pearl onions, chutney, truffles, pimientos, antipasto and pate de foie gras. [One Hundred Fifty-six] ALTMAN ' S Ladies ' Read to Wear 51 South Side Square The Home of Fresh Poultry and Eggs STROWMATT ' S PRODUCE Sally Mac Gets Her Hot Fudge Sundaes at HOLLER ' S DRUG STORE SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY The Best Store in Town for School Supplies W. B. ROGERS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 216 W. State Street Jacksonville [One Hundred Fifty-seven] For parties and club meetings order your cakes and goodies plain or decorated from the BUNGALOW BAKERY Phone 1668 210 W. State Street Jacksonville, III. THE BOOK AND NOVELTY SHOP GIFTS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS Come in Often You Are Always Welcome 9 West Side Square Phone 388 Established I860 SCHOEDSACK CLEANERS AND DYERS 230 East State Street Jacksonville Illinois HOFFMAN FLORAL CO. 27 West Side Square [One Hundre id Fifty-eight] F. J. ANDREWS COMPANY DEPPE ' S Millwork Lumber DuPont Paint Phone 46 Jacksonville, For Quality Clothes SNYDER ' S PHARMACY Everything One Wants 253 East State Jacksonville, THE DIAMOND STORE OF JACKSONVILLE JEWELERS APPLIANCES 66 East Side Square SCOTT ' S CAFE 505 E. State St. HOMEMADE PIES HOME COOKING FOUNTAIN SERVICE The Smart Girls ' Shop at SMART ' S [One Hundred Fif+y-nine] MOLLENBROCK STUDIO for good photography 2341-2 West State AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Farmers Bank Building Phone 718 Compliments of SWIFT COMPANY PRODUCTION PRESS A Complete Printing Service 307 East Morgan Tel. 1700 HAMILTONS Candies Fountain Meals 216 East State Street [One Hundred Sixty] JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE CHARTER COACHES NOW AVAILABLE 340 W. State Street Phone 1775 BRADY BROTHERS Hardware - Paints Stoves - Furnaces Quality Tin Shop 215-217 E. State St. Quality Jewelry Expert Repairing 15 W. Side Square CITY GARDEN Dunlap Court and College In Jacksonville it ' s IRWIN ' S [One Hundred Sixty-one] JACKSONVILLE ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND BOYS 1866 Elliott State 15a k 1947 OFFICERS Charles A. Johnson Chairman of the Board Francis R. Rantz, President • Chester A. Hemphill Vice President J Jr Weir Elliott, Cashier Marvin L. Schuetz Assistant Vice President L. D. Meldrunn, Assistant Cashier Robert A. DuBois Assistant Cashier Rollyn B. Trotter Auditor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Brighten Your Home with Paint from RAINBO PAINT AND PAPER CO. [One Hundred Sixty-two] DUNLAP HOTEL Coffee shop Banquet Rooms [One Hundred Sixfy-fhree] m Mm imm « FOR WOMEN Jacksonville Illinois [One Hundred SIxty--four] HAICH SHOP Compliments of DUNLAP HOTEL MAY MUSIC SHOP LATEST NEW AND USED RECORDS ALWAYS 204 East Court Street KILHAM ' S Your Quality Fashion Shop Always Smart Clothes Greetings from BUNN-CAPITOL WALKER GROCERY CO. FURNITURE COMPANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WHOLESALE GROCERS FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 56 N. Side Square 234 West Court Street [One Hundred Six+y-five] N€SCO and Jacksonville ■fi-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-ft-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-fif-f-f-f-f-f THE model plant erected in Jacksonville by the National Enameling and Stamping Company for war production is now making electric roasters and casseroles for the homes of Jacksonville and other progressive communities. Among other Nesco products sold by Jacksonville merchants are: Oil Ranges Enameled Ware Oil Heaters Tinware Portable Ovens Decorated Ware Galvanized Ware Lithographed Ware We hope to contribute to the welfare of Jacksonville by giving employment to men and women at good wages in a bright, comfortable, sanitary plant, and by supplying quality merchan- dise at fair prices. NATIONAL ENAMELING AND STAMPING COMPANY World ' s Largest Manufacturers of Housewares Executive Offices: Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin SAMPLES DISPLAYED AT 1462 Merchandise Mart, Chicago ° 200 5th Ave., New York • Western Merchandise Marl, San Francisco CREATIVE ARTWORK CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS QUALITY ENGRAVINGS or PRINTED DISTINCTION ' BURCER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO Year Book Specialtsts for over 30 Years KANSAS CITY, MO. [One Hundred Sixty-seven] WILLIAMSON PRESS, INC. HARRY B. LUERS, President ROMAN P. DORR, Vice President MINOR L. SMITH, Secretary-Treasurer 221 South Fourth Street Dial 2-7744 Springfield, Illinois [One Hundred Sixty-eight] GENERAL INDEX A.C.E 129 Administration 16 Advertising 145 Alpha Kappa Signna I 14 Art Depcrtnnent I 20 Band 124 Basketball 140 Belles Lettres 106 Campus Christian Life 104 Campus Community Chest 125 Cap and Gown 74 Centennial Celebration 82 Choir 122 Concert-Lecture Series 88 Conlee-Kent Cup 73 Contents 5 Campus Views 6 Delta Theta Nu 115 Elizabeth Rearick Cup 75 Epsilon Kappa Phi 116 Faculty 18 Faith 70 Freshman Class 59 Graduate School 23 Greetings 102 Hockey 138 Home Economics Club 131 llliwoco Staff 100 Inter-society Council 105 International Relations Club 126 Jacksonville Club 127 Junior Class 39 Junior Prom 77 Kappa Sigma Theta 117 Knowledge 69 Lambda Alpha Mu 108 Mac Mounties 1 37 MacMurray Players 121 Macquatics 136 Madrigal • 123 May Court 78 Notional Collegiate Players 121 P.E. Club 135 Phi Koppo Delta 118 Phi Nu 110 Phi Tau Epsilon M9 President McClelland 14 R.A. Board 133 R.A. Council 134 Red Cross 104 Scribblers 128 Senior Ball Queen 76 Senior Class 25 Service 71 Sophomore Class 51 Students Association 98 Theta Sigma M 2 Tironion Club 130 Y.W.C.A ... 99 Who ' s Who Girls 72 [One Hundrad Sixty-nin ] SENIOR INDEX JEANNETTE ANDERSON Sociology Austin, Minnesota Delta Theta Nu I ; Phi Nu 4; University of Minnesota 3. MAXINE ASKEW Sociology Lawrenceville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 2, 3; Christian Life Committee 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Club 2, 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice-President; I.R.C. 3, President 4; Onions 3, 4. KAY BAKER English Jacksonville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I ; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, President 4; Scribblers 3, 4; Town Girls Club I, 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Onions 4. JUNE BAULOS Zool Bluffs, Illinois Epsilon Koppa Phi I ; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 4. FRANCES N. BEYER Psychology Gilman, Illinois Phi Tou Epsilon I ; Marine Corps V omen ' s Reserve, 1944, 1945. Psychology hlome Economics NAN BONING Kansas City, Missouri Phi Tau Epsilon I ; I.R.C. 4. RUTH BOWERS Chicago, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Riding Club I, 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Chairman of Evaluation Committee 3; Senior Class Treasurer. MARIE BRUMER Home Economics Clinton, Iowa Alpha Kappa Sigma I ; Theta Sigma 2, Recording Sec- retory 3, President 4; hlome Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. I, 2, 4; Junior Class Recording Secretary; Senior Class Corresponding Secretary; Inter-society Council 4; Who ' s Who; May Court 4. JEANETTE CHAPMAN Kindergarten-Primary Vienna, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal I; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Sponsor Alpha Kappa Sigma 3; Chairman Calendar Committee 4; I.R.C. 4. DOROTHY CHISAM Psychology Independence, Missouri Epsilon Koppo Phi Recording Secretary I ; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; I.R.C. 2. PAULINE COHEN Jacksonville, Illinois Indiana University, Northwestern University. Music BARBARA CROSS Business Administration Decatur, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta Vice-President I ; Theta Sigma 2 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Tironion Club I 2, 3, 4; Navy Hockey I, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4 Chairman Freshman Initiation 2; Tennis Champion 2, 3 Photography Editor llliwoco 3; S.O.S. Chairman 4 Who ' s Who; May Court 4. MARJORIE CROWL Sioux City, Iowa Kappa Sigma Theta I ; Phi Nu 2, 3. 4. Soc lology BETTY CURZON Business Administration Omaha, Nebraska University of Omaha I, 2, 3; Tironian Club 4; I.R.C. 4. JOAN DAKER Physical Education Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Sigma I; R.A. Representative I; Navy end Varsity Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Navy Basketball I, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; P.E. Club I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Elizabeth Rearick Trophy Winner. DOROTHY DANIELSON Zoology Wilmington, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Phi Nu 3, 4; Riding Club I; Vic- tory Council 3; Intersociety Council 4. MARTHA DAVID Art Glencoe, Illinois Monticello College I; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Team 3, 4. CONNIE DEMUTH Art Springfield, Illinois Phi Tou Epsilon I ; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; Library Chairman 3; MacMurray Players 3, Secretary 4; Radio Guild I ; Greetings Staff 3. CAROL DEUTSCH Business Administration Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mount Mary College I ; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Tironian Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. VERA DILLE Sociology Pekin, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; llliwoco Staff 3; Co-chairman Senior Tea; Dad ' s Day Chairman 4. EVELYN DOOLIN Kindergarten-Deaf Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3. JOAN DRURY Business Administration Alexander, Illinois Phi Koppo Delta I; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Tironian Club I, 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 3, 4. ELOISE DUGGER History Scottville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. FRANCINE DUNCAN Economics Des Moines, Iowa Delta Theta Nu I; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Coun- selor 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Chairman; Junior Class President; Centennial Chairman 3, 4; Who ' s Who. LOIS FELTHOVEN English Coseyvllle, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Greetings Staff I; Theta Sigma 3, 4. LORRAINE FIEWEGER Business Administration St. Louis, Missouri Phi Tou Epsilon I ; Tironian Club 2, 3, President 4; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Greetings Staff 4. [One Hundred Seventy] SENIOR INDEX BARBARA FLURY History River Forest, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Phi Nu 2, Rush Captain 3, 4; A. A. Secretary 2; Social Chairman 3; llliwoco Statf 3; R. A. Council 4; I. R. C. 4. GLENNA FORBES Zoology Davenport, Iowa R. N. St. Luke ' s Hospital, Chicago 1945; Phi Kappa Delta I; Theto Sigma 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3; I. R. C. 2, 3. JANICE JONES FORTADO Zoology Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I ; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA GERHART English Keswick, Virginia Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Prom Chairman 3; llliwoco Staff 3. NOVA ANN GHER Physical Education OIney, Illinois William Woods College I, 2; Belles Lettres 4; Riding Club 3, Secretary-treasurer 4; P. E. Club 4; I.R.C. 4. SHIRLEYAN GREEN Art Jacksonville, Illinois Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, Rush Captain 4; Red Cross Board 2; S. O. S. Counselor 2; Town Girls Club 1,2, 3, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. Board 3. DORIS JEAN GRODEON Art O ' Fallon, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta I; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Team 4; Scribblers I, Secretory- Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Bond I, 2, 3, 4. Kindergarten-Primary PHYLLIS HAMER Wilmette, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon I; Phi Nu 2, 3, Vice-president 4; A. C. E. I, 2, 3, 4; llliwoco Staff 3; Fire Captain 4; Intersociety Council President 4; Cop and Gown; Modern Dance Club 4. MERLE HANSEN Art Sheboygan, Wisconsin Phi Tau Epsilon I ; Sophomore Closs Secretary; Y.W.C.A. Program Chairman 2; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; llliwoco Editor 3; Conlee-Kent Cup; Cap and Gown; Who ' s Who; Senior Class Vice-president. RUTH HARPER Business Administration Independence, Missouri Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Tironian Club I, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; I.R.C. 4. Kindergarten- Primary HATTY HATCH Sublette, Illinois Delta Theta Nu Secretary I ; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Bond I, 2; A. C. E. 3, 4; Attendant to Junior Prom Princess; Maid of Honor to May Queen. NANCY JEAN HECK English Madison, Indiana Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Theta Sigma 2, Rush Captain 3, Vice-president 4; Senior Class Secretary; Band I; Navy Basketball 3; Navy Hockey 3; Varsity Hockey 3; Greet- ings Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Scribblers Club 4; Intersociety Council 4. CAROLYN HENDRICK Art Green Valley, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta I; Riding Club I; Scribblers Club 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4. NANETTE HERBUVEAUX Art Wilmette, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Phi Nu 2, 4; Art Institute 3; Macquotics Club 2, Water Show Chairman 4; Senior Ball Queen. CHARLENE HEXT Speech Grand Rapids, Michigan Delta Theta Nu Intersociety Representative I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 2; Greetings Staff I, 2, 3; S. O. S. Counselor 2, 3; War Council 2, Chairman 3; MacMurroy Players 2, 3; llliwoco Staff 3; WMMC Staff 3; Station Manager 4; N. C. P. 3, 4; Cop and Gown; Who ' s Who. VIRGINIA HINRICHSEN French Davenport, Iowa Kappa Sigma Theta Secretary I ; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Board 2; I.R.C. 3, 4; Junior Prom Princess; Y.W.C.A. Secretary 3, President 4; Greetings Staff 3; May Queen; Who ' s Who. HOPE CONSTANCE HOFF Psychology Bound Brook, New Jersey Lake Forest College I, 2; Madrigal Club 3; Chairman of Community Chest Drive 4. BARBARA DAY HUNTER Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Madrigal I; A. C. E. 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. Social Service Chairman 3. SHIRLEY HUSAR Zoology Oak Park, Illinois Phi Toy Epsilon I; Riding Club I, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. DOROTHY ILLSLEY H ome Economics Chicago, Illinois Iowa State College I; Belles Lettres 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 2; I.R.C. 3. BETTY INGRAM Psychology Mount Lakes, New Jersey Epsilon Koppo Phi I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; S. O. S. Counselor 2; Navy Basketball 2, 3; Navy Hockey 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 3; P. E. Club 3, 4; R. A. President 4; Macquotics Club 4; I. R. C. 4; Who ' s Who. ALBERTA JACKSON Speech Chenoa, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Band I, 2, 3; MocMurroy Play- ers 3, 4; N. C. P. 3, 4; Choir 4. MARGERY JACOBS Psychology Golden, Illinois Epsilon Kappo Phi I; Lambda Alpha Mu 4. EMMY LOU JENKINS Zoology Rosiclare, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta Vice-president I ; Phi Nu 2, 3, President 4; Navy Hockey 3; President of S. G. A. During Summer School of 1946; Intersociety Council 4; Onions 3, 4; Vv ' ho ' s Who. BETTIE JOHANN Mathematics Little Rock, Arkansas Phi Tau Epsilon Recorder I; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Greet- ings Staff 2, 3; llliwoco Staff 3; I.R.C. 3, 4. [One Hundred Seventy-one] SENIOR INDEX RUTH DORENE JOHNSON Lostant, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Belles Lettres 3, 4; I.R.C. 4 History 4. Psychology BETTY LEE JONES Springfield, Illinois Phi Tou Epsilon 1; Phi Nu 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Vice-presi- dent 4; llliwoco Staff 3; I.R.C. 4. MARTHA KLEYMEYER Sociology Evonsville, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theto i; Theta Signna 2, 3, 4; Riding Club I, 2, 4, President 3; Riding Team 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent of Off-Campus Houses 4; llliwoco Staff 3: I. R. C. 4. ALBERTA KREBBS AH Detroit, Michigan Phi Tou Epsilon I; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; MacMur- ray Players 2, 3, 4; llliwoco Staff 3; Greetings Staff 3. ONNOLEE LAABS Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Theta Nu I ; Phi Nu 4. Psychology Home Economics MARY LAKE Athens, Illinois University of Illinois I; Home Economics Club 4. MARGARET LONERGAN Chemistry Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, Vice-presi- dent 4; Intersociety Council Secretary 4; Greetings Staff I, 2, 3; llliwoco Staff 3; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Christion Life Committee 2, 3. PATRICIA McMillan Sociology St. Petersburg, Florida Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; llliwoco Staff 3. BARBARA MARCH Kindergarten-Primary Grayville, Illinois Kappo Sigma Theta I; Theto Sigma 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Intersociety Council 3; Onions 4. MARCIA MELVIN Sociology Bloomington, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, President 4; Greetings 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Secretary 4; Christian Life Committee 4; I. R. C. 4. NORMA MILLER Business Administration Goshen, Indiana Kappo Sigma Theta I; Phi Nu 3, 4; Sponsor of Delta Theta Nu 3; Tironion Club 1,2, 3, 4; llliwoco Staff 3; S. G.A. Vice-president 4; Vv ' ho ' s Who. FRANCES LANG Virginia, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Theto Sigma 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; A. C. E. 2, Secretary, 3, President 4; Greetings Staff 2; I. R. C. 3, 4. RUTH LAYMAN Zoology Evanston, Illinois Phi Kappo Delta I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Mocquotics 4; P. E. Club 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, Secretary-treasurer 4. Kindergarten-Primary JEAN STEVENS MYERS Kindergarten- Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 4; A. C. E. I, 2, 3, 4. BEHY JEAN OVERBEY Music-Piano Beordstown, Illinois Alpha Koppo Sigma I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3. DOROTHY LEAVERTON Business Administration Granger, Iowa Delta Theto Nu I; Phi Nu 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-presi- dent; Red Cross Council 3; Bond I, 2; Orchestra I, 2; Tironion Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Campus Christian Life Committee President 4. MARY LEMON Chemistry Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Theto Nu I; Riding Club 1,2, 3, Vice-president 4; Ridmg Team I, 2, 3, 4; Theto Sigma 2, 3, 4; MacMur- ray Players 2; N. C. P. 3, Secretary 4; S. O. S. Counselor 2; Mocquotics 3, 4; Junior Prom Attendont; May Court. GERRY LESSEE Kindergarten-Primary Foils City, Nebroska Koppo Sigma Theto I; Theto Sigma 4; A. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Sponsor of Kappo SIgmo Theto 3; Modern Donee Club 4; War Council 3. BETTY LIGHTFOOT Zoology Pleasant Hill, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Theto Sigma 3, 4; University of Illinois 2; Madrigal I; Bond I; Moy Court. DOROTHY LOER Speech Evonsville, Indiana Delta Theta Nu I; Theto Sigma 2, 3, 4; MocMurroy Players 3, 4; WMMC Staff 4. DORIS PERRY Lincoln, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; A. C. E I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; R. A. Council 3. Kindergarten- Primary A. C. E. Spanish MARY JANE PURVIS Davenport, lowo Morycrest College I; Phi Nu 3, 4; S. G. A. Treasurer and Jane Hall President 3; Judicial Director 4: I.R.C. 4; Who ' s Who; May Court. MARILYN RIPPEL Home Economics Oak Pork, Illinois Phi Kappo Delta Intersociety Representative I; Phi Nu 2, 3, Secretary 4; Riding Club 2; R. A. Representative 3, President 4; Riding Teom 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Board 3; S. G. A. Secretary Summer School 3. FERN ROBINSON Home Economics Cambridge, Illinois Delta Theto Nu I; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; I. R.C. 4. BETTY ROWDEN Home Economics Kane, Illinois Alpha Kappo Sigma I; Theto Sigma 2, 3, 4; Riding Club I, 2, 3, 4; Riding Team I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Co-chairmon of Senior Teo. [One Hundrsd Seventy-two] SENIOR INDEX MARION RUCCI Speech Waukesha, Wisconsin Epsilon Kappa Phi I; WIvlMC Staff 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 4; Chairman of Senior Ball. FREDA JANE SANDERS Speech Danville, Indiana Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; Scrib- blers I, 2, President 3, 4; Radio Guild I, 2, 3; Greet- ings Staff I, 2, 3, Editor 4; llliwoco Staff 3; MacMur- ray Players 3, 4; Who ' s Who. PAULINE SCHAEFER Speech Burlington, Iowa Phi Tau Epsilon I; Theta Sigma 2, 3, Rush Captain 4; MocMurray Players 2, 3, 4; N. C. P. 3, President 4; Sponsor of Phi Tau Epsilon 3. CAROLYN SCHAEFFER Home Economics OIney, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Tironian Club 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 2, 3; I .R. C. 3, 4. LEOLA SCHRADER Art Lincoln, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon I; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, Rush Captain 3, Vice-president 4; I.R. C. 4; Bond I, 2, 3, 4; Intersociety Council 4; May Court. JANE SHANNON Psychology Oskoloosa, Iowa Phi Kappa Delta I; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Scribblers Club I, 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Greetings Staff 2, 3; MocMurray Players 2, 3, 4. WINIFRED SHULTZ Physlcol Education Stanton, Nebraska Delta Theta Nu Treasurer 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Team 3, 4; Bond I, 2; P. E. Club I, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Navy Hockey 3; Navy and Varsity Basketball 4; Mocquotics Club I, 2, 4, Vice-president 3; May Day chairman. ANNIS SMITH Beardstown, Illinois Monticello College I, 2; Riding Club 3, 4 Psychology Sociology VELMA ROSE SNYDER Farmersville, Illinois Koppo Sigma Theta I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club I; Madrigal I; Riding Club I, 2, 3, 4; Riding Team I, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4. MARTHA SPINK Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Madrigal I; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, President 4; Choir 2, 3; llli- woco Business Manager 3; Christian Life Committee 2, 3. VIRGINIA SUTTER Evansville, Indiana Alpha Koppo Sigma Vice-president History R.C. 4. ELIZABETH MARY TANNER Sociology Wilmette, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I ; A. C. E. I; Phi Nu 3, Rush Captain 4. BARBARA ANNE TAYLOR Economics Minneapolis, Minnesota Kappa Sigma Theta Intersociety Representative I ; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Chairman 2; I.R. C. 2, 3, 4; Mocquotics 4; S. G. A. Secretary 3; S. G. A. President 4; Onions 3, 4; Cap and Gown; Who ' s Who. MARIE THIEL Home Economics Indianapolis, Indiana Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Theta Sigma 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; llliwoco Staff 3; Red Cross Board 3, Sponsor of Epsilon Kappa Phi 3. JEANNE TIMMERMAN English Grand Rapids, Michigan Hope College I, 2; Phi Nu 3, 4; 1. R. C. 4; Calendar Committee 4. MARTHA TSUKIYAMA Home Economics Honolulu, Hawaii University of Hawaii I, 2; Lambda Alpha Mu 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN VERSTEGEN Kindergarten- Primary Sioux City, Iowa Phi Kappa Delta I; Theta Sigma 2, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Riding Club I; Mocquotics Club 3, 4; llliwoco Staff 3; A. C. E. 3, 4; Madrigal I; Senior Class President; Who ' s Who. JEAN WALDVOGEL Psychology Chicago, Illinois Koppo Sigma Theta 1; Theta Sigma 3, Pledge Captain 4; MocMurray Players 3, President 4; Riding Club 3, 4; llliwoco Staff 3; Riding Team 4. VERNA WATKINS History East St. Louis, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4. NANCY WILLARD Psychology Minneapolis, Minnesota Monkoto Teachers College I ; Phi Nu 2, 4, Recording Secretary 3; Sponsor of Phi Koppo Delta 3; Calendar Committee. PATRICIA WILSON Mothematics Chicago, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Greetings Staff 1,2, 3, Editor 4; Tironian 4; R. A. Council 4; Onions. JEAN WINTERS Business Administration DeKolb, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Theta Sigma 2, 4; Tironian Club 2; Navy Hockey 2; University of Illinois 3. [ One Hundred Seventy-three ] STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Dorothy, 52 Adams, Eleanor, 52, 90, 102, 121, 128 Albln, Barbara, 60, 119 Alexander, Joan, 52, 102, 106 Alexander, Shirley, 52, 130 Allen, Ann, 40, 106, 122 Anderson, Audree, 136 Anderson, Elizabeth, 60, 119, 138 Anderson, Elizabeth C, 52 Anderson, Jeonette, 26, I I I Anderson, Katherine, 40, 93 Anderson, Moriann, 60, 120 Anderson, Marilyn J., 60, 117 Anderson, Virginia, 60, 119 Armitage, Dorothy, 40, 99, 113, 125, 129 Arnold, Dixie, 40 Askew, Maxine, 25, 26, 87, 94, 104, 106, 126 Auten, Naomi, 107 Ayers, Betty L., 60, 104, 116, 123 B Bailor, Joyce, 40, 49, 129 Bailey, Jacqueline, 60, I 14 Bain, Dorothy, 60, 124 Boll, Marlon, 52, 94, 129 Banton, Mary, 40 Baker, Kotherine, 26, 90, 105, 108, 127, 128 Berkley, Lucille, 52, 136 Barrett, Peggy, 52, 124 Barton, Mildred, 40 Baulos, June, 26, 126, 108 Bouter, Joan, 60, 114, 123 Beore, Bonnie, 60, 115, 129 Bengel. Jean, 60, 1 1 6 Bennett, Barbara, 60, 118, 1 35 Benscoter, Mary, 52, 93, 122 Berglun d, Winifred, 52, 91, 109, 131 Berles, Mary, 60, 118 Berry, Valera, 52, 124 Bertoglio, Harriet, 3, 40, 90, 91, 109, 134, 138, 140 Bevirt, Joan, 60, 118, 124, 131, 137 Beyer, Frances, 26 Bils, Annalee, 60, 116, 137 Binder, Armello, 60, 114 Blair, Joan, 60, 117 Bloser, Clarice, 60, 124 Blazer, Laura, 52, 110 Bleecker, Joan, 52, 93 Boggs, Doris, 60, 116, 130 Bohlonder, Lorraine, 60 Bonde, Kothryn, 1 1 2 Boning, Nan, 26, 94, 126 Booth, Dorothy, 60, 115 Bostwick, Arlene, 60, 123 Boultinghouse, Mary, 52, 12! Bowers, Ruth, 25, 26, 106, 13! Bowling, Mary J., 52 Bradley , Patricia, 40, 107, 122, 126, 130 Bray, Nelle, 60, I 19 Briar, Mary, 52, 134, 138 Brotherson, Dorothy, 40, 112, 116, 122 Brown, Gerry, 60, 116 Brown, Shirley, 52, I 1 2 Brumer, Marie, 25, 26, 72, 79, 94, 97, 105, 1 12, 1 13, 126, 131 Bruns, Marilyn, 60, I 19 Bucholz, Kathryn, 60, 116 Bunch, Patsy, 60, 114, 123 Burgess, Vera, 60, 119, 1 35 Burkhart, Jerra Lee, 60, 119 ' Burnett, Mary Jean, 60, 116 Busby, Dorothy, 60, I 14 c Coin, Joanne, 60, 116, 13 1 Calhoun, Shirley, 60, 115, 123 Camburas, Joan, 52 Cannon, Moryellen, 60, 114, 127 Cantlin, Marjorie, 60, 119, 123 Contrell, Mary F., 52, 122, 133, 140 Carbon, Lois, 40, 106, 120 Carpenter, Jeanne, 60, 114 Carrott, Sharon, 60, 118, 123, 124 Carter, Vriginia, 40, 124 Casey, Rosemary, 60, 119 Cawrse, Betty Lou, 60, 119, 129 Center, Joan Chambers, Esther, 52, 129 Chandler, Elaine, 60, I 14 Chandler, Fronceslee, 60 Chapman, Jeonette, 26, 85 86 III 126, 129 ■ ■ . Chisam, Dorothy, 27, 108 Clous, Lois, 60 Clavey, Jeannine, 60, 114, 135 Collins, Jean, 52, 137 Collins, Sue, 60, 118, 124, 131 Comfort, Jeanne, I 1 7 Connor, Dorothy, 60, 118, 130 Cooley, Doris, 41, 49, 81 98 101 I 13, 136 ' ' Cooley, Mary L., 60, 114, 1 30 Coonen, Paula, 41, 90, 109, 119, 127 Cooper, Marion, 52, 57, 91, || ' o Cormeny, Marianne, 60 Corrao, Edith, 41 , 126, 1 29 Cosgrove, Joan, 60, 116 Council, Mary, 52, 57, 93, 135 Cowen, Pauline, 27 Cowhick, Rhoda, 52, 129 Coy, Maryallce, 52, 123 Crane, Elizabeth, 52, 124 Craven, Peggy, 41, 97, 102, 107, 128 Crover, Carolyn, 41, 122, 124 126 127 Craven, Virginia, 52, 142 Crayton, Mary K., 61, 119, 1 31 Cresap, Betty, 52 Cresswell, Joan, 59, 61, 92, 118, 135 Cromley, Doris, 52 Cross, Barbara, 27, 71, 72, 79 98 130, 138, 139, 140, 141 Crowl, Marjorie, 27, III Crull, Martha, 61 , 117 Culp, Patricio, 52, 123 Curzon, Betty, 27, 94, 126, 130 D Daker, Joan, 25, 27, 75, 133, 135, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142 Danielson, Dorothy, 1 I I Dorr, Keoto, 61, 118, 129 Dausmann, Doris, 61, 114 David, Martha, 27, 137 Davis, Betty, 41, 49, 73, 81, 111, 115, 121 Davis, Billie, 61, 116 Davis, Dorothy, 52, 85, 122, 142 Davis, Thyra, 39, 41, 49, 84, 106, 122 Davisson, Virginia, 52, 92, 102, 122 DeFrates, Ardeen, 52, 127 DeLong, Helen, 61, 116 DeLong, Virginia, 52, 135, 137 DeMuth, Connie, 27, 108, 120, 121 Dennis, Constance, 52, 138 Denton, Carol, 61, 119 Deutsch, Carol, 27, 109, 130 Dewey, Regina, 52, 112, 135, 138, 139, 143 Dick, Beverly, 61 , 118 Dick, Carol, 41, 108, 123 Diers, Fay, 47„ 97, 134, 136 Dille, Marge, 52, 129 Dille, Vera, 28, 1 I I Dixon, Barbara, 61, 116, 123 Dixon, Mary Ann, 61, 115 Dodds, Leota, 61, 118, 130 Dolb eore, Mary H., 61, 115 Doolin, Evelyn, 28 Doolin, Marjorie, 61 , 127 Dougan, Patricia, 41, 85, 100 Doyle, Marianne, 61, I 19, 127, 135 Droke, Alice, 61, 116, 135, 140, 141 Drury, Joan, 28 Dugger, Eloise, 28, 109, 126 Duke, Thelma, 52 Duncan, Francine, 28, 72, 113, 126 Dunseth, Jean,. 61 E Eaton, Jean, 61, 102, I 15 Edwards, Peggy, 61 , 116, 136 Ehmann, Joan, 61, 115 Ehmke, Barbara, 52, 93 Eichelberger, Jo Ann, 52, 57, 92 Elder, Martha, 61 , 119, 142 Elliott, Lois, 61, 115, 127 Elmore, Mary Lou, 52, 57 Elseo, Ann, 41, 97, 99, 101, 104, I 12, 131 Elwell, Lois, 61, 117 Engeswick, Joann, 41, 101, 113, 126 Erb, Charlotte, 52, 113, 125, 134, 137, 138 Ericson, Phyllis, 61 , 119 Ernst, Beverly, 61, 114 Essex, Jean, 53, 130 Euteneuer, Anno, 53, 130 Evans, Charmaine, 61 F Fossero, Renee, 53, 57 Felthoven, Lois, 28, 37, 112 Ferrell, isobelle, 53, 92, I 10 Fieweger, Lorraine, 28, 102, 109, 126, 130 Firnhaber, Roma, 61, 117, 123 Floro, Mary Lou, 51, 53, I 10, 124, 130 Flury, Barbara, 28, 111, 126, 134 Flynn, Margaret, 42, 91, 111, 120, 122, 133 Foltz, Virginia, 59, 61, 67, 1 15, 129 Forbes, Glenno, 28, 112 Ford, Jeanne, 61, 118 Fortado, Janice J., 29, 109, 127 Fosdick, Alyce, 61, 102, I 14 Foster, Joan, 53 Foster, Rosalie, 61, 115 Fox, Mary Jean, 61, 118 Fox, Ruth, 61, 1 14 Frank, Dorothy, 61, 118, 123 Froseur, Joan, 59, 61, 115, 124 Eraser, Carol, 61, 117, 136 Frozier, Dorothy, 42, 109, 130 [One Hundred Seventy-four] STUDENT INDEX Frazier, Norma, 53, 57 Freeman, Eleanor, 53 Frye, Helen, 42, I 13, 143 Fuller, Marilyn, 53, 104, 135 G Galowich, Violet, 53 Garner, Dorothy, 53, 90 Garth, Louise, 61, 115 Gasthoff, Patricia, 53, 122 Gay, Jane, 61, 119 Gail, Leah, 13, 53, 90, 107, 129 Geisel, Mary A. ,61, 93, 114, 135, 138, 139 Genter, Juanita, 61, 117 George, Mary J., 61, 115 Gerhart, Barbara, 29, 109 Gerhold, Patricia, 115, 124 German, Doris Gerchgall, Muriel, 61, 119 Geselschep, Janis, 6! Getz, Virginia, 6! , 115, 123 Gher, Nova, 29, 107, 126, 1 35 Giles, Phyllis, 61, 116, 135 Glasscock, Lois, 61, 117 Glossop, Elizabeth, 42, 109, 126 Goebel, Dorothy, 53, 92, 1 10, 127, 137 Gonckowski, Irene, 61, 117, 135, 138, 140 Goodhand, Lois, 62, 116 Goodpasture, Esther, 62, 118 Gradinger, Elaine, 62, I 14 Graff, Shirley, 62, 117 Green, Shirleyonn, 29, 90, 108, 120, 127 G reen, Shirley S., 62, 1 14 Greenberg, Judith, 62 Greenswag, Ida, 53 Griffen, Phyllis, 53, 91, 113, 133 Griffith, Barbara, 62, 92, 95, 102, I 15, 125, 130, 136 Grimes, Cynthia, 62, 119 Grimm, Jean, 62, 102, 115 Grimmer, L. Edilyn, 62, 118 Griswold, Mary J., 62, 1 19, 123 Grodeon, Doris, 29, 108, 120, 124, 128, 134, 137 Grunig, Bernice, 42 Gullette, Georgia, 53, 122, 124 Gullette, Laurine, 42, 121 Gumm, Dorothy, 42, 131, 136, 137 Gustafson, Janet, 53, 91, 97, 103, 104, 113 Gustafson, Jeonette, 62, 67 Gustin, Doris, 53, 90, 102, 124, 128 H Hadraba, Ruth, 62, 117 Haga, Paulo, 62, 137 Hagen, Jeanne, 42, 107, 118, 131 hialey, N ora Ellen, 62, 118 Hall, Lois, 53 Homer, Phyllis, 29, 74, 105, 1 I 1 Hamilton, Betty, 62, 116 Hamilton, Morcia Sue, 62, 118, 123 Homm, Marthojone, 42 Hammel, Gretchen, 62, 114 Hanna, Cynthia Hansen, Carol, 51, 53, 90, 95, 134, 135, 138 Hansen, Janet, 62, 118 Hansen, Jayne, 62, 114 Hansen, Merle, 29, 72, 74 Harbison, Jacqueline, 62 Harper, Betty, 42, 87, 100, 1 I 1, 133, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 140 Harper, Ruth, 29, 107, 126, 130 Harris, Joan, 62, 116 Harris, Katherine, 53 Harris, Margaret, 42, 49, 100, 131 Harris, Polly, 62, 115, 130 Hart, Peggy, 62 Hortman, Betty, 23 Harvey, Margaret, 62, 115, 123 Harvey, Patricia, 62, 123, 124 Hosier, Mary Ann, 62, 115 Hasselbacher, Audrey, 62, 123 Hatch, Harriet, 29, 78, 112 Hayes, Donna, 62, 115 Heck, Nancy, 25, 30, 102, 105, 1 13, 128, 138, 139 Heal, Patricia, 62 Heidenrich, Mary A., 62, 116 Heiken, Patricia, 62, 117, 128 Hendrick, Carolyn, 30, 108, 128 Hendricks, Dorothy, 53, 122 Henson, Mary, 53 Herbuveoux, Nanette, 30, 76, 86, 136 Herd, Betty, 53 Herrmann, Doris, 62 Hess, Rosemorie, 62, 114, 135 Hext, Charlene, 30, 69, 72, 74, 90, III, 121 Hinrichsen, Virginia, 30, 72, 93, 98, 99, 104, 112, 126 Hirth, Lois, 53, 131 Hoare, Helen, 42, 113, 129 Hootson, Patricia, 43, 111 Hockenberger, Charlotte, 53 Hoff, Hope, 30, 125, 143 Hoffort, Roberta, 62, 117, 130 Hoffman, Dorothy, 53, 90, 113, 125 Holden, Ruth, 43, 102, 112 Holdt, Celeste, 62, 114 Holkenbrink, Carol, 62, 123, 127 Holle, Charlene, 62, 127 Hook, Ann Howard, I 10 Hopper, Barbara, 43, 107, 133, 138 Horton, Virginia, 53, 128 Houston, Dorothy, 43, 107, 135 Hubbort, Esther, 62, 114, 135 Huff, Wondo, 62, 118, 124 Huffman, Billie, 53, 130, 145 Hughes, Martha, 53, I 13, 130, 136 Hunter, Barbara Day, 30, 107, 129 Huntington, Ruth, 43, 101, 135 Husor, Shirley, 30, 126, 137 Huston, Beryl, 62, 119 Hutcheon, Jean, 62, 118, 123 Hutchings, Laurel I Iglowitz, Helen, 92 lllsley, Dorothy, 30, 131 Ingels, Lois, 53, 84, 90, 112, 121, 127 Ingersoll, Carolyn, 43, 49, 1 fl , 131, 134 ' Ingersoll, Esther, 62, 118 Ingram, Betty, 31, 37, 72, 86, Ml, 126, 133, 135, 136, 138, 139, 140 Isenberg, Helen, 62, 116, 129 Isenberg, Virginia, 62, 117 J Jackson, Alberta, 31, 121, 122 Jacobs, Margery 31, 90, 108 Jaeger, Linda, 43, 109, 130 Jefferson, Carol, 62, 114 Jeffries, Martha, 62, 117 Jenkins, Emma L., 31, 72, 105, I 10 111, 138 Jenner, Margaret, 62, 123 Johann, Betty, 31, 113, 126 John, Mary, 43, 121 Johnson, Anno S., 53, 57 Johnson, Joan, 53, 57 Johnson, Lonah, 53 Johnson, Morthajone, 63, 1 15 Johnson, Phyllis, 63, 115 Johnson, Ruth, 31, 107, 126 Johnston, Barbara A., 63, I 19 Johnston, Potty, 63, 115 Jones, Barbara, 43, 95, 111, 136 Jones, Betty Lee, 31, 97, 99, 104 Jones, Eleanor, 53, 90, 113, 129 Jones, Joann, 63 Jones, Margaret, 63, 116 Jones, Patricia, 63 K Kocin, Irene, 53, 129 Kohl, Mary Ann, 63, 117 Kolodimos, Magdalene, 43, 85, 104 Kangus, Mary, 43, 102, 124 Konn, Joan, 43 Korraker, Jane, 53, 103, 113, 134 Kaufman, Helen, 44 Kaufman, Nancy, 59, 63 Keefer, Kay C. 63 Keilman, Marilyn, 63, 115 Keilman, Miriam, 53, 93, 103 Kell, Carol, 63, I 14 Kell, Greta, 53 Kellenbarger, Carolyn, 53, 129 Keller, Barbara, 53 Kelly, Jeanne, 63, 116 Kelly, Patricia, 44, 90, 109, 126, 130 Keltner, Joonn, 63, 117 Kennedy, Mary C, 44, 101, 106, I 17 Kennedy, Shirley, 63, 118, 123 Kerr, Betty, 63, 117 Kerr, Geraldine, 44, 102 Kettering, Jane, 63, 118 King, Jo Ann, 13, 44, 108, 126, 130 Kington, Mary Louise, 63, 115, 124, 130 Kinkead, Elizabeth, 54 Kirchhoff, Lois, 54 Kirkwood, Carolyn, 54, 107, 127 Kleymeyer, Martha, 3 1 , 98, 113, 126, 137, 140 Klose, Billie, 63, 128 Knox, Mildred, 44 Knudson, Muriel, 63, 102, 114, 128 Koch, Carlyne, 63, 124 Kronish, Donna, 63 Krebbs, Alberta, 31, 93, 108, 120, 121 Kresensky, Ardis, 54, 110, 121 L Laabs, Onnolee, 32, I I I Lake, Mary, 32 Lone, Francis, 54 Lone, Jeonette, 63 Lang, Frances, 32, I 12, 125, 126, 129 Longe, Jackie, 54, 1 1 0 Loninghom, James Alyce, 54 Larsen, Helen, 63, 119 Larsen, Phyllis, 63, 118, 137 Lauer, Dolores, 54, 123 [One Hundred Seventy-five] STUDENT INDEX Lavery, Rose C, 44, 109, 127 Lawrence, Marjorle, 63, 136 Lawton, Barbara, 54 Layman, Ruth, 32, 107, 126, 135, 136 Leaverton, Dorofhy, 32,44, 104, 111, 126, 130 Ledbetter, Jo Ann, 54 Lee, Marcio, 54, 102 Lemon, Mary, 79 Lessel, Gerry, 32, 37, 113, 129 Lessel, Mary Ann, 54, 103, 113 Lindley, ' Beverly, 44, 49, 107, 127 Lewis, Barbara, 63, 102, 116 ,123 Lewis, Phoebe, 54 Lidster, Barbara, 54, 85 Lightbody, Jean, 63, 119 Lightfoot, Betty, 32, 79, 113 Lindberg, Marguerite, 63, 117, 131 Lint, Joan, 63, 115 Llewellyn, Joan, 54, 97, 103, 109, 122 Lockridge, Catherine, 59, 63, 67, 136 Loer, Dorothy, 32, 112, 121 Lonergon, Margaret, 32, 105, 107, 127 Lonergon, Mary, 54, 107, 121, 127 Lonergan, Sarah, 44, 107, 127 Longfellow, Mary Eliz., 54 Lovier, Sue, 63, 115 Lovingfoss, Patricio, 63, 115 Lugg, Elizabeth, 39, 44, 91, 106, 125 Lynch, Vivian, 63, 114, 131 M Moossen, Charlotte, 63, 118, 123 Mocgregor, Nan, 63, 114, 130 Mochus, Arden, 63, 119 Mocleoy, Mary, 63, 116 Madden, Patricia, 63, 67, 116 Mahan, Frances, 63, 116, 130 Main, Chorlene Moisch, Mary J., 63, 118. 123 Mailers, Mory, 45. 100, 111 Malsbury, Donno, 63 Manske, Dorothy, I I 8 March. Barbara, 33, 37, 86, 90, 94, 97, 113, 129 Marlman, Esther, 63, 127 Mason, Norma, 63, 114, 1 27 Mayers, Barbara, 54, 129 Mayer, Laurello, 54 May, Janice, 64, 1 14 McCoughen, Harriet, 63 McCue, Betty 23 McClusky, Gordeena, 54, 90, 109, 124 McCombs, Cora, 44 McCord, Barbara, 44, 97, 100, 106 McCullogh, Barbara, 63, 131 McDougall, Deborah, 63, 116, 135, 136 McHugh, Ruby, 54, 135 Mclllvaine, Patricio, 63, 118 McKerrow, Helen, 51, 54, 57 McMillan, Patricio, 33, 37, 112 Meeker, Morgene, 64, 114 Meiselwltz, Mary Helen, 64, 123, 134 Meismer, Lois Jean, 64, 118 Mellinger, Ann, 64, 115, 1 30 Melvin, Morcio, 33, 90, 99, 102, 105, 106, 126 Merkley, Peggy, 64, 116 Meyer, Nadine, 64, 119 Michel, Mary, 54, 110 Miller, Doris, 64, 116 Miller, Margaret, 45, 64, 107 Miller, Norma, 33, 72, 86, 97, 98, 111, 130 Miller, Patricio, 115, 130 Miller, Shirley, 64, 117, 131 Million, Mary, 64, 117, 131 Mills, Patricio, 90, 9 1 , 113, 136 Miner, Phyllis, 54 Mittlestaed,Mary A., 45, 90, 95, 109, 121, 138 Modine, Julia, 64 Moedlnger, Susan, 64, 119, 125, 133, 135, 136, 138, 139, 140 Moeller, Diana, 64 Molt, Geraldine, 54 Monson, Ruth, 54 Montgomery, Jeanne, 45, 111 Mooers, Virginia, 54, 129 Moon, Martha, 54, 57, 91, 110 Moore, Elizabeth, 64, 67, 118 Moore, Louise, 64, 115, 123, 124, 127 Morgan, Beverlee, 64, 119 Morgan, Martha, 45, 129 Morrill, Eorlene, 54, 102 Morris, Joan, 45 Morrison, Jane, 64, 115 Morrow, Edys, 64, 116 Morton, Catherine, 64, 118 Mueller, Ruth, 54, 57, 93 Mulcohey, Kathleen, 64, 123 Murfey, Ann R., 45, 100, I 1 1 133 138 Murphy, Ruth, 64, 116 Murphy, Virginio, 54, 98, 102, 113, 128, 131 Murrell, Josephine, 64 Murrie, Doris. 64, I 1 5 Myers, Jean Stevens, 33, 99, 107, 129 Myers, Sue, 64, 70, 117 Myller, Helen, 64, 119, 136 N Nolly, Marilyn, 54 Nelms, Elizabeth, 54 Nelson, Beatrice, 64, 116 Nelson, Lorraine, 64, 118, 131 Nelson, Rose Morie, 54 Nelson, Potricio, 59, 64, 117 Neureuther, Duone, 64, 1 19 Neuschofer, Norma, 64, 118 Newbould, Gwendolyn, 64, 114, 123 Newell, Morgoretonn, 45 Newell, Marilyn, 54, 1 13, 135, 140, 141 Newell, Colleen, 64, 115, 123 Newton, Mary A., 64, 118, 1 30 Newton, Shirley J., 64, I 16. 135, 138 Nichols, Dorothea, 64, 116, 129 Nichols, Elaine, 45, 111 Nichols, Jeon M., 64, 117 Nies, Mary L., 54, 84, 122 Nordmon, Ruth, 64, 116, 130 Norris, Mary Jane, 64, 115, 127, 135 North, Martha, 64, 1 14, 129 Norton, Gwen, 64, I 17, 124 Noudett, Alice, 64, I 14, 123, 127, 130 Novelli, Jennie, 54, 90, 109, 138, 143 Nutt, Mary, 45, 97, 107, 130, 142 O Oblonder, Kotherlne, 64, 119, 130 Odell, Patricio, 64, 115 Olander, Jane, 45, 81, 82. 98, 1 10 Oliver, Mary J., 64, 114 Olsby, Jocqueline, 54 Olson, Beverly, 54, 129 O ' Molley, Bonnie, 54, 110 Ota, Betty, 54 Ota, Florence, 54, 90, 109 Ota, Laura, 64, 119 Overbey, Betty, 33, 107 Overend, Dorothy, 65. 114, 123 Oxiey, Catherine, 127 P Page, Polly, 65 Palmer, Norma, 45, 77 Parkhouse, Eleanor, 55. 90, 113, 122 Poton. Betty, 122, 136 Poul, Judith, 65, 92 Peocock, Betty, 65, I 19 Pearson, Lois, 65, I 1 7 Perkins, Mary, 65, 92, 1 19 Perry, Doris, 33 Peterson, Betty, 34, 55, 92, 102, 107 Peterson, Beverly, 46, I 1 I Petrie, Dorothy, 23 Pfeiler, Nancy, 55, 57 Pflibsen, Romono, 65, 118, 130 Phillips, Gretchen, 55, 104, 1 12, 123, 124, 137 Pierce, Mary L., 55 Pickney, Elaine, 55, 110, 137 Piper, Nancy, 46, 124, 138, 139, 140 Pittman, Audrey, 65. 119, 124 Piatt, Elizabeth, 46 Plotz, Ann, 55, 130, 137 Poggenpohl, Marianne, 65 Porter, Margaret, 65 Pospichal, Jo Ann, 55, 94. 98. 134 Potter. Mory E., 65, 92, 115 Potter, Melbo, 46, 107 Powell, Mary C, 65, 115 Powers, Patricio, 55 Preston. Claudia, 65, 118 Price, Frances, 46, 100, 111, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 140, 143 Priest, Betty, 65, 114 Protine, Anita, 65, 114, 131 Purvis, Mory Jone, 33, 79, 92, 98, 111, 126 R Rofferty, Mory E., 65, 116 Rahn, Charlotte, 65, 116 Roub, Joanne, 65, 114, 116, 128 Roup, Elizobeth, 65 Rovenscroft, Noomi, 65 Rebhan, Jean, 55 Reddick, Ursulo, 65, 118, 138 Reese, Jackie, 65, 119 Regas, Ethel, 55, 90, 109 Rewey, Barbara, 65, 117 Richards, Lauralee, 65 Richards, Marilyn, 55, 97. 130 Richardson, Janet, 46, 107 Riggins, Julionno, 65 Riley, Ruth, 46, 111 Rineor, Mary L., 65, 102, 118 Rinear, Christeno, 55 Rippel, Marilyn, 33, 90, 111, 137 Roberts, Ann, 55, 99, 104, 110, 142 Robinson, Fern, 34, 107, 126, 131 Robson, Margaret, 55, 103, 131 Roegge, Anno R.. 46, 122, 127 Rogers, Betty, 46 Rogers, Harriet, 55, 122, 124 Ronsholdt, Marilyn, 65, 95, 115, 140 [One Hundred Seventy-six] STUDENT INDEX Root, Shirley Rowden, Betty, 34, 37, 112, 131, 137 Roy, Carol, 46, 49, 111, 121, 125, 127 Rucci, Marion, 34 Ruck, Elayne, 55, 107, 135, 136 Rudulph, Janice, 55, 110 Ruebush, Maxine, 65, 118, 124 Runyan, Doris, 55, 129 Rusher, Norma, 46, 109, 124 Ryner, Patricia, 65, 116, 131 S Sanders, Freda, 34, 72, 102, 108, 121, 128 Scannmon, Jean, 39, 46, 95, 111, 136 Schaefer, Pauline, 34, 37, 91, 113, 121 Schoeffer, Carolyn, 34, 107, 126, 131 Schaffner, Jeanne, 65, 117 Scherer, Wilma, 55 Schildman, Ruth, 65, 118, 127 Schlintz, Mary L, 55, 135, 138 Schlosser, Patricia, 65, 102, 116 Schmidt, Elaine, 90, 111 Schmidt, Eva Jo, 65, 119, 123 Schmidt, Jacqueline, 65 Schmidt, Jean, 65, 117 Schmidt, Sally, 55, 134 Schneiter, Gloria, 55, 129 Schroder, Leola, 34, 79, 86, 90, 94, 105, 108, 124, 126 Schramek, Gloria, 47, 100, 114, 130 Schroder, Yvonne, 55, 113, 120 Schroeder, Betty, 65, 117, 140, 141 Schuchmann, Virginia, 47, 122 Schworzenbacher, Corrine, 55 Scott, hiorriet, 47, 93, 107 Sebastian, Evelyn, 65, 102, 119 Seith, Betty, 65 Seibel, Patricia, 65, 117, 123 Selders, Barbara, 65, 118, 123, 130 Sellers, Jane, 47, 90, 93, 100, 112 Seymour, Avis, 55, 113, 123, 124 Shaberg, June, 55, 106 Shade, Joan, 65, I 19 Shafer, Sally, 55, 94, 140 Shannon, Jane, 34, 112, 121 , 128 Shaver, Morthojane, 65, I 19 Shearer, Janet, 65, 138, 139, 140, 141 Sheppord, Mrs. Kotherine, 47 Shetlork, Barbara, 65, 131 Shewhart, Lorna, 65, 115, 124, 131 Shimer, Marcia, 65, 123 Shimon, Arlene, 55, 57 Shuey, Marjorie, 55 Shultz, Winifred, 34, 107, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142 Sidle, Georgia, 65, 117, 130 Sill, Joanne, 66, I 1 6 Silverstein, Rose, 47, 101 Skinner, Sue, 66, 95 Smith, Annis, 35, 1 37 Smith, Carol, 47, 100, 107, 129 Smith, Margaret Ann, 55, 110, 135 Smith, Morgoreto, 55, 90, 109 Smith, Mary Jane, 66, 123, 127 Smith, Patricia, 66, 115, 136 Snell, Marjorie, 66 Snook, Jane, 66, 116, 135 Snyder, Velma, 35, 37, 107, 126, 137 Sohn, Mary Ann, 55, 95, 104, I 10, 135, 136, 138 Sowa, Barbara, 51, 55, 87, 90, 99, 113, 122 Sowa, Jo Ann, 51, 55, 87, 90, 99, 1 13, 122 Spence, Margaret, 47, 109, 126 Spesard, Barbara, 55 Spink, Martha, 35, 91, 112, 127 Srebren, Patricio, 55, 103 Stockhouse, Jean, 66 Staffelbach, Ruth, 66, I 19, 123 Stonger, Marie, 47, 131 Stoyton, Suzanne, 55, 95, 102 Steffes, Carol, 66, 114 Stern, Gertrude, 23 Stetzel, Janice, 55 Stewart, Jane, 55 Stewart, Sheryl, 66, I 15 Stewart, Virginia, 55, 127 Stewig, Carol, 55 Stratton, Betty, 66, 115 Studley, Dorothy, 66, I 17, 135, 136, 140, 141, 142, 143 Stuart, Lydia, 56 Sturm, Jean, 56, 123, 127 Sturrock, Mary Jean, 66, 117, 129 Sturtevant, Mary V., 66, 114, 143 Summers, Marion, 66, 116, 127 Sundbye, Joan, 66, 114 Sutter, Virginia, 35, 119 Sutton, Carol, 66, 119 Sykes, Josephine, 66, I 17, 124, 128 T Tonkersley, Jackie, 47, 127 Tanner, Elizabeth, 35, 91, 111 Taylor, Anne Marie, 66, 115 Taylor, Barbara Ann, 35, 72, 74, 97, 98, I 13, 126, 136 Tepper, Rita, 66, I 1 4 Thiel, Marie, 35, 113, 131 Thiele, Joan, 66, I 14, 129 Thomas, Diana, 47, 49 Thomas, Elizabeth, 56, 9 1 , 107 Thompson, Ann, 66, 117 Thum, Kothryn, 66, 115 Timmermon, Jeanne, 35, 111, 126 Toupol, Marilyn, 46, 107 Traylor, Mary Lu, 66, 1 16 Trimmer, Jane, 56, 122 Tsukiyama, Martha, 35, 108 Tucker, Dorene, 66, 117 Tucker, Jo Ann, 48, 108, 137 Turnbough, June Thompson, 56 U Underwood, Julia, 56, 130 V VanBergan, Joanne, 48 Vaughn, Ferol, 56, 84, 104, 106, 122 Voughan, Virginia, 56, 84, 122 Verstegen, Shirley, 25 36, 72, 94, 97, 112, 129, 136 Vine, Patricia, 56, 137, 138 Vogel, Morgalou, 66, 117 Vogele, Jean, 66, 1 1 8 Vollen, Phyllis, 48 y V ode, Phyllis, 56, 113, 122 Woldvogel, Jeon, 36, 1 13, 121, 137 Waller, Carmelita, 66, I 19, 135 Wallin, Constance, 56 Warren, Doris, 23 Worton, Georgia, 39, 48, 90, 91, 92, I 13 Woss, Jane, 66, I 18, 123, 136 Watkins, Verna, 36, 109 Watts, Joan, 66 Webb, Verabelle, 56, 124 Weers, Margaret Wegge, Joann, 56, 57, 99, 110 Weidmon, Bonnie, 56, 129 Weiss, Marilyn, 66, 118 Weller, Jayne, 48, 111, 135, 136 Welsch, Mary, 66, 118, 131 Wertz, Nina, 66, 130 Wessler, Evelyn, 56, 122, 127 West, Janet, 66, 118 West, Norma, 66, 119, 135 Wheeler, Barbara, 66, 118, 123 Wheele r, N ancy, 66, 1 1 7 Whipple, Donna, 66, 118 Whisler, Frances, 56, 84, 110, 122, 1 34 Wiebmer, Barbara, 56, 129 Wilcox, Martha, 48, 49, 101, 104, III Wilkey, Bonnolyn, 66 Wilkins, Jeanne, 56, 1 30 Will, Betty, 66, 117, 135 Willord, N ancy, 36, 90, 1 I 1 Willcox, Peggy, 66, 114 Williams, Nancy, 48, 84, 102, 122 Wilson, Patricia, 36, 87, 102, 109, 130, 134 Wilson, Shirlee Winstead, Roberta, 48, 127 Winters, Helen, 56, 57, 93, 104 Winters, Jean, 36, 94, 130, 138, 139 Wise, Nancy, 66, 103 Wishek, Solly, 66, 117 Witt, Kothryn, 56 Wolfe, Phyllis, 48, 90, 100, 107 Wolford, Patricio, 66, 118 Wolverton, Nancy, 66 Wood, Barbara Worroll, Mary, 66 Wright, Mary H., 66, 117 Wulliman, Patricio, 56, 93, 129 Y Yonkee, Nancy, 66, 116, 124 Young, Betty, 56, 124 Z Zilavy, Jean, 48, 77, 95, 111 Zingler, Beverly, 66, 1 3 1 Zipprodt, Margaret, 56, 110 Zuckermon, Shirley, 66 [One Hundred Seventy-seven] FACULTY INDEX Fidelia N. Abbott, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A. B., A. M. Alida Alexander, B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology Michigan State College, B. S.; University of Michi- gan, A. M. W. F. Bailey, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Monmouth College, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D. Hugh Beggs, B.M., M.M. Professor of Piano and Theory Drake University Conservatory of Music, B.M. Uni- versity of Rochester, M.M. Ruth Melville Belatti, M.M. Assistant Professor of Organ and Theory University of Rochester, M.M. McKendree 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 Mothennotics and Physics University of Illinois, B.S., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Helen Brown, A.B., B.S., M.S. Librarian Robert A. Bulllngton, 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. Busche, A.B., M.M. Instructor of Public School Music Conductor of College Bond Indiana Central College A.B.; University of Michi- gan, M.M. J. Cleve Carroll, B.Sc, MSc, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Wilmington College, BSc; Ohio State University MSc, Ph.D. Margery Chaffee, A.B., M. S. Instructor In Business Administration Northwestern University, A.B.; University of South- ern California, M.S. Corol Chester, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English Duke University, A.B.; University of Illinois, A.M. Charlotte S. Cleelond, 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; Eostmon School of Music; Uni- versity of Rochester, B.M., M.M. Mary L. Cooper, A.B., B.S. Reference and Circulation Librarian University of Minnesota, A.B., B.S. Lucille V. Crawford, A.B., B.S. Cataloguer MocMurroy College, A.B.; University of Illinois, B.S. 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 Gannper, Ph.D. Professor of German University of Zurich, Switzerland, Ph.D. Mate L. Giddings, A.M., M.S. Professor of Home Economics University of Illinois, A.M., M.S. Doris Greenwoit, A.B. Instructor of Physical Education MacMurroy College, A.B. Clara Guy, A.B. Assistant Professor of Art Colorado State College, A.B.; University of South- ern California Jonnes Guy Associate Professor of Art Hartford Art School 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. Lucille Honey, B.S. Instructor of Voice University of Kentucky, B.S. 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 Univer- sity, Ph.D. Walter B. Hendrickson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Butler University, B.S.; Indiona University, A. M.; Harvard University, Ph.D. tmpo V. Henry, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Oklahoma, A.B.; Columbia Univer- sity, A.M. Robert L. Hitch, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Business Administration Kansas State Teacher ' s 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. [One Hundred Seventy-eight] FACULTY INDEX Joseph A. James, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Spanish Bates College, A.B.; West Virginia University, A.M. Mary Johnston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Indiana University, A.B., A.M.; Columbia Univer- sity, Ph.D. C. Leplie Kanatzer, B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Eastern Illinois State Teacher ' s College, BEd.; Uni- versity of Illinois, Ph.D. Elsa P. Kimball, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology University of Cincinnatti, A.B.; Columbia Univer- sity, A.M., Ph.D. Mahala McGehee, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Piano American Conservatory, B.M.; Chicago Musical Col- lege, M.M. Elisabeth Meyer, A.B., MEd. Instructor in Physical Education Oberlin College, A.B., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Ellen Nudd, B.E., M.S. Director of Kindergarten Northern Illinois State Teacher ' s College, B.E.; Uni- versity of Illinois, M.S. Bessie E. Oakes, R.N., B.S. Director of Health Service Hurley Hospital Training School, R.N.; University of Michigan, B.S. Hazel E. Olson, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Doane College, A.B.; University of Chicago, M.S. Lyeva Plunkett, B.F.A. Instructor in Voice Eastman School ' of Music Katherine Rousch, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics University of Dubuque, A.B.; University of Iowa, A.M. Elizabeth Rearick, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education Rockford College, A.B.; Wellesley College, M.S.; Columbia University, Ph.D. Dorothy Remley, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech MacMurray College, A.B.; University of Iowa, A.M. Susanne Robblns, Ph.D. Instructor of French and Spanish University of Berlin, Germany, Ph.D. Ralph Robbins, B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Professor of Piano and Theory University of Rochester, B.M.; University of Ber- lin, Ph.D. Paul Rowlond, 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. Morion Schoeffer, A.B. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Columbia College of Expression, 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. Julienne Show Instructor of Viollncello and Theory New England Conservatory of Music Victor H. Sheppord, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science Illinois College, A.B.; University of Illinois, A.M.; University of Missouri, Ed.D. Hill Shine, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English University of North Carolina, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Carrie F. Spencer, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Syracuse University, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M. Isobelle C. Stewart, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology University of Vv ' oshmgton, B.S., M.S.; Johns Hop- kins University, Ph.D. Beatrice league, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages University of Denver, A.B., A.M. Janet Wessel, A.B., M.S. Instructor of Physical Education MacMurray College, A.B.; Wellesley College, M.S. Mary Dorothy Whitaker, B.S., A.M. Instructor of Psychology; Personnel Counselor University of Missouri, B.S., A.M. Betty Grant Hartman, A.B. Graduate Assistant in Physical Education Betty Foster McCue, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Physical Education Dorothy J. Petrie, A.B. Graduate Student Assistant in Psychology Gertrude Anno Stern, A.B. Graduate Student Assistant in Psychology Doris Warren, B.S. Graduate Student Assistant in Physical Education [One Hundred Seventy-nine] 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 Director of Personnel Roma N. Hawkins, A.B., A.M., Dean of Stu- dents and Director of Placement Bureau Mary E. Baird, A.B., A.M., Dean of Students and Registrar Harold E. Gibson, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Director of Admissions and Public Relations E. Clarendon Smith, A.B., Business Manager Mary E. McClelland, A.B., Coordinator of Col- lege Activities ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES AND ASSISTANTS Genevieve Mount, Alumnae Secretary S. Margaret Eraser, A.B., Secretary to the President Eloise Galloway, Recorder Mildred Hamilton Silvo, Secretary to the Dean Mildred Deoton Davidson, A.B., Assistant to the Director of Admissions Mary E. Ohrn, Secretary to the Director of Admissions Virginia B. Cannon, Secretary to the Deons of Students Mary Waller, Ph.B., Secretary to the Director of Music Joyce Bucklin, Secretary to the Alumnae Sec- retary Ruth Beyer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Centennial Ex- ecutive Secretary Annabel Crum, Assistant to the Centennial Ex- ecutive Secretary Dorothy Whitaker, A.M., Personnel Counsellor LIBRARY STAFF Helen Brown, A.B., B.S., M.S., Librarian Lucille Crawford, A.B., B.S., Cataloguer and Assistant Librarian Mary L. Cooper, A.B., B.S., Reference and Cir- culation Librarian Leah D. Schramm, Secretory to the Librorion DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Elizabeth Rearick, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Director of Heolth Education Frances S. Holcombe, B.S., Secretary to the Director of Health Education Bessie E. Oaks, R.N., B.S., Director of Health Service E. Garm Norbury, College Physician Jane Mildred Newkirk, R.N., Nurse Cora McCombs, Nurse DEPARTMENT OF RESIDENCE HALLS Myrtle W. Walroven, Ann Rutledge Hall Lillian C. Blount, Jane Hall Glenna Forbes, Assistont Resident Head in Jane Holl Florence Baylis, Horker Hall Anno Jane Moris, Main Hall Ida Minter, Main Hall Mabel Smith, Main Hall Ferree Sargent, Andrus House Mary E. Boird, McCoy House Mary Kensel, Jaquess House Audrey Livengood, Akers House Kotherine Rousch, A.B., A.M., Home Manage- ment House Elisabeth Meyer, A. B., M.Ed., Adorns House Rena Pattillo, Receptionist in Ann Rutledge Holl Louise Filer, Receptionist in Jane Hall Hazel Humphrey, Receptionist in Harker Holl Wilhelmino Ratoichak, Receptionist in Main Holl Lulo Short, Receptionist in Main Hall BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E. Clarendon Smith, A.B., Business Manager Helen Sowers, Assistant to the Business Manager Bess Hadden, Cashier Lelio M. Reese, Manager of the Bookstore and Student Bonk Hazel Fuller, Bookkeeper Maude Meyer, Household Supervisor Julio Holdrege, Stewardess Hazel H. Young, Hostess of the Dining Hall Mary Ellen Morrow, Secretary to the Business Manager Gail Miller, Director of the Hub Doris Coyle, Assistant to the Director of the Hub Alice Sims, Postmistress Louise Henry, Stenographer [One Hundred Eighty] ADVERTISING INDEX Altman ' s 157 Andrews Lumber Co 159 Ayers Insurance 160 Barr ' s Laundry 151 Basseft ' s Jewelers 150 Book and Novelty Shop 158 Brady Bros 161 Bungalow Bakery 158 Bunn-Copitol Grocery 165 Burger-Baird 167 City Garden 161 Coco-Colo Bottling Co 147 Corn Belt Chevrolet Co 146 Cosgrlff ' s 154 Craig Office Supply 153 Crawford Lumber Co 147 Deppe ' s 159 Dunlop hlotel 163 Eades Moving Co 155 Edward ' s 159 Elliott State Bonk 162 Elm City Bus Lines 149 hmporium 150 Farmers State Bonk 156 Fox Theatres 153 Gustine ' s Furniture 148 Haigh Shop 1 65 Hamilton ' s 160 Hlenry ' s Jewelry Store 154 Hoffman Floral Co 158 Holler ' s Drug Store 157 Hook Insurance I 55 Hopper and Homm 155 Ideal Baking Co ■. 148 Illinois Telephone Co 148 Irwin ' s 161 Jacksonville Bus Lines 161 Jacksonville Creamery 151 Jacksonville Novelty Co 149 Jameson Electric Co 151 Julienne ' s 153 Kllhom ' s 165 Kline ' s 154 Kresge Stores 150 Lane ' s Book Store 151 LaRoss Jewelers 16! Lukemon Clothing Co 147 McCoy ' s Shoe Store 15! MocMurroy College 164 Mogill ' s Printers 147 May and Son I 50 Mayer ' s 153 May Music Shop I 65 Mollenbrock 160 Morgan Dairy 155 Murray Studio 152 Mustard Studio 155 Myers Brothers I 62 Nesco 166 Peerless Baking Co 147 Peterson ' s Candy Shop 154 Producer ' s Dairy 153 Production Press 160 Roinbo Point Store 162 Rogers Book Store 157 Schoedsack Cleaners 158 Scott ' s Cafe 159 Sears Roebuck Co 146 Sexton Co 156 Smart ' s 159 Snyder ' s Pharmacy 159 Spink Insurance 157 Steinheimer Drug Store 150 Strowmott ' s 157 Swift and Co 160 Woddell ' s 153 Walker Furniture 165 Walker Hardware 154 Williamson Press, Inc 168 WLDS 154 Wright Lumber Co 155 Your Shop 149 [One Hundred Eighty-one] AUTOGRAPHS [One Hundred Eighty-two] AUTOGRAPHS [One Hundred Eighty-three] I ! I