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

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 186

 

MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1948 Edition, MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1948 volume:

Digitized by tlie Internet Arcliive in 2014 https : arch i ve . o rg detai I s i II i woco 1 947macm Editor Business Manager PHYLLIS GRIFFEN JANE TRIMMER ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS LITTLE THEATER ART MUSIC RECREATION ADVERTISERS p Our own Dr. and Mrs. Mac who will always hold a place in our memory as being friends and lead- ers of MacMurray College. PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLARENCE P. McClelland WENDELL S. DYSINGER serves as a great help to students as an educational and vocational guide, and is also Dean of the College. MARJORIE J. CUNNINGHAM was successful in her first year at Mac- Murray as Assistant Dean of students, Sophomore Class Adviser, and Director of Residence. ROMA N. HAWKINS the capable correlator of social functions and academic work, is Junior Class Ad- viser and Dean of Students. Child prodigy Dysinger at the piano. That ' s a nice trick if you can do it, Dr. Holcombe. Some mellow harmony from the quartet. Spike McClelland and his boys give with some hot jazz. Little Marian Schaeffer almost forgot her piece. Gibson and Smith roll ' em in the aisles. I Miss Hamilton signs up another student at semester registration. A history of the Martins and the Coys by the real McCoys. The devil himself — Dr. Sheppard. A speech course is explained by Miss Kiekenapp. That little bunch of sweetness, Mr. Blair, is quite a songbird. The Floradora girls present a tender ballad. FIDELIA ABBOTT ALIDA ALEXANDER GERTRUDE BEGGS HUGH BEGGS A.B., A.M. B.S., A.M. Ph.B., A.M. B.M., M.M. English Biology History Piano MARGARET BLAINE McKENDREE BLAIR ROBERT BULLINGTON DOROTHY BURROWS B.A., M.A. A.B., A.M., S.T.B. B.S., M.S. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English Religion Science English HENRY E. BUSCHE CHARLOTTE CLEELAND JOSEPH CLEELAND LUCILLE CRAWFORD A.B., M.M. B.S., A.M. B.M., M.M. A.B., B.S. Music Art Music Librarian [ Fourteen ] LYEVA ENGELMAN B.F.A. Music FAITH FINNBERG A.B., B.S., A.M. English MATE GIDDINGS A.B., M.S. Home Economics KATHERINE HALLERBERG A.B., A.M. Home Economics DORIS GREENWALT A.B. Physical Education HENRY HALVERSON Ph.D., A.M., Ph.B. Psychology O. F. GALLOWAY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Education FRIEDA GAMPER Ph.D. German CLARA GUY A.B. Art JAMES GUY Art LUCILE HANEY B.S. Music HOWARD HANSEN A.B., Ph.M. Speech and Drama [ Fifteen ] VICTORIA HARGRAVE A.B., M.A. Librarian RAY HOLCOMBE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Drama and Speech ELSA KIMBALL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Sociology ALFRED HENDERSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History MARY JOHNSTON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Latin WALTER HENDRICKSON Ph.D. History LEPLIE KANATZAR Ph.D. Biology ROBERT HITCH B.S., M.A. Business AUDREY KIEKENAPP B.A., M.A. Speech BETTY McCUE B.S., M.S. Physical Education MAHALA McGEHEE B.M., M.M. Piano , ELISABETH MEYER A.B., M.Ed. Physical Education [ Sixteen ] MARGARET MOORE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Spanish CONSTANCE PL.D. Economics RAYMAKER RUTH ROSE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. English ELLEN NUDD B.E., M.S. Education ELIZABETH REARICK A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Physical Education PAUL ROWLAND A.B., A.M., B.D. English BESSIE OAKES P.H.N., B.S., R.N. Nursing RALPH ROBBINS B.M., Ph.D. Piano MARIAN SCHAEFFER A.B. Speech HAZEL OLSON A. B., M.S. Biology SUSANNE ROBBINS Ph.D. French and Spanish JOHN SCHUMAKER B. S., A.M. Mathematics and Physics [ Seventeen ] MARY FRANCES SCOTT A.B., A.M. English WILBUR SHERIDAN A.B., B.M., N.M. Music DELWIN SHAW B.M. Music HILL SHINE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English lULIANNE SHAW Music CARRIE SPENCER A.B., A.M. Physical Education VICTOR SHEPPARD A. B., A.M., Ed.D. History ISABEL STEWART B. S.B., N.S., Ph.D. Psychology BEATRICE TEAGUE A.B., A.M. French MARY WALLER Ph.B. Music History DOROTHY WHITAKER B.S., A.M. Psychology [ Eighteen ] Senior C ic a66 This year has been a year that will forever live in the memories of the seniors. . .Recognition day and the debut of the caps and gowns. . . The Senior Tea ably managed by Harriet Scott. . . Senior Cut Day in St. Louis. Jean Zilavy reigned at the Senior Ball, Candlelight. Jean Hagen Wolf was chairman. . .The traditional serenade through the dorms on Thanksgiving morning. . .The Senior coffees and breakfasts. . .They guarded the grass jealously and as a result the campus was beautiful for Commencement. . .As a fitting climax to a wonderful year came the May Day activities planned by Barbara McCord including the May Day Dance. . .And on May 30 they donned their caps and gowns for the last time to receive their diplomas. OFFICERS Front Row: Mailers, Engeswick, Bertoglio. Second Row: Armitage, Mrs. James Guy, Dick, Murfey. [ Twenty-three ] PAT HOATSON ABBOTT Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois ANN ALLEN Music Petersburg, Illinois KATHERINE ANDERSON Speech Medina, Texas DOROTHY ARMITAGE Kindergarten-Primary Menominee, Michigan DIXIE ARNOLD Spanish Jacksonville, Illinois JOYCE BAILAR Kindergarten-Primary Menasha, Wisconsin [ Twenty-four ] MARY BANTON History Decatur, Illinois MILDRED BARTON Speech Danville, Illinois HARRIET BERTOGLIO Chemistry Benld, Illinois PATRICIA BRADLEY English Jacksonville, Illinois DOROTHY BROTHERSON Music Manhattan, Kansas LOIS CARBON Art West Bend, Wisconsin [ ' Twenty-five ] VIRGINIA CARTER Psychology Galesburg, Illinois BETSY COLLINS Carlisle, Indiana DORIS COOLEY Mathematics West Bend, Wisconsin PAULA COONEN Music Jacksonville, Illinois EDITH CARROA Education Madison, Wisconsin PEGGY CRAVEN English Kansas City, Missouri CAROLYN GRAVER Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois BETTY DAVIS Speech Jacksonville, Illinois THYRA DAVIS Music Sturgis, Michigan CAROL DICK Sociology Worcester, Mass. FAY DIERS Sociology Springfield, Illinois MARGUERITE ELLEDGE English Jacksonville, Illinois [ Twenty-seven ] JOANN ENGESWICK History , Sheboygan, Wisconsin ISABELL FERRELL Psychology Princeton, Illinois MARGARET FLYNN Art East Chicago, Indiana [ Twenty -eight ] BERNICE GRUNIG Art Chicago, Illinois LAURINE GULLETTE Mathematics Highland, Indiana DOROTHY GUMM Home Economics Galesburg, Illinois JEANNE HAGEN MARTHAJANE HAPKE BETTY JEAN HARPER Home Economics Art Physical Education Topeka, Kansas Jacksonville, Illinois Evanston, Illinois [ Twenty-nine ] MARGARET HARRIS Home Economics Macomb, Illinois RUTH ANN HOLDEN Piano St. Louis, Missouri BARBARA HOPPER Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois DOROTHY HOUSTON Physical Education Kirkwood, Missouri RUTH HUNTINGTON Psychology Green Bay, Wisconsin CAROLYN INGERSOLL Home Economics Crawfordsville, Indiana [ Thirty ] BARBARA JONES Psychology Highland Park, Illinois MAGDELINE KALODIMOS Psychology Chicago, Illinois MARY LORRAINE KANGUS Sociology Mitchell, South Dakota JOAN KANN Kindergarten Park Ridge, Illinois HELEN KAUFMANN Art Sheboygan, Wisconsin PATRICIA KELLY Business Administration La Porte, Indiana [ Thirty-one ] DOROTHY KENNEDY French Hinsdale, Illinois MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY Piano Lockport, Illinois GERALDINE KERR Chemistry Pana, Illinois JO ANNE KING Zoology Rochester, Illinois MARY LEMON Chemistry Milwaukee, Wisconsin BEVERLY LINDLEY Piano Jacksonville, Illinois SARAH LONERGAN English Jacksonville, Illinois ELIZABETH LUGG History Evanston, Illinois MARY MALLERS Psychology Fort Wayne, Indiana CORA McCOMBS Psychology Ashland, Illinois [ Thirty-three ] BARBARA McCORD Sociology Rosedale, Illinois MARGARET MILLER Home Economics Detroit, Michigan MARY A. MITTELSTAED Speech Kenosha, Wisconsin JEANNE MONTGOMERY Home Economics Pittsboro, Indiana JOAN MORRIS Psychology St. Louis, Missouri ANN ROSE MURFEY Public School Music Highland Park, Illinois [ Thirty-four ] MARGARETANN NEWELL English Wyandotte, Michigan ELAINE NICHOLS English Chicago, Illinois MARY NUTT Business Administration Taylorville, Illinois JANE OLANDER Speech Aberdeen, South Dakota BETTY OTA Home Economics Waluku, Maui, Hawaii BEVERLY PETERSON Psychology Council Bluffs, Iowa [ Thirty-five ] MARY LEE PIERCE Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois NANCY PIPER Public School Music Keene, New Hampshire ELIZABETH PLATT Kindergarten-Primary Maquon, Illinois FRANCES PRICE Physical Education Soiux City, Iowa LYNN RICHARDS Business Administration Blue Island, Illinois JANET RICHARDSON Psychology Wauwatosa, Wisconsin [ Thirty-six ] CAROL ROY ROACH Speech Pathology Jacksonville, Illinois NORMA RUSHER Psychology Taylorville, Illinois JEAN SCAMMON French Minneapolis, Minnesota [ Thirty-seven ] JANE SELLERS English Los Angeles, California AVIS SEYMOUR Piano Virden, Illinois JUNE SHABERG Organ Omaha, Nebraska ROSE SILVERSTEIN Chemistry Terre Haute, Indiana CAROL SMITH Kinderg arten-Primary Port Washington, Wis. MARGARET SPENCE Latin Geff, Illinois [ Thirty-eight ] I MARIE STANGER Home Economics Educa- iion Minneapolis, Minnesota JACKIE TANKERSLEY Art Jacksonville, Illinois MARILYN TOUPAL Home Economics Vincennes, Indiana JAYNE WELLER MARTHA WILCOX NANCY WILLIAMS Physical Education Psychology Psychology Springfield, Illinois Council Bluffs, Iowa Peoria, Illinois ROBERTA WINSTEAD PHYLLIS WOLFE JEAN ZILAVY Sociology Sociology Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois Manheim, Pennsylvania Milwaukee, Wisconsin [ Forty ] Cap and Gown are weekly wardrobe for Mai and Jonsey. Queen Jean at 1he Senior Ball. Mary and Margaret signing in from Senior Cut day. Those engaged gals have a reason for discussing silver patterns. Senior corner filled, per usual. Mrs. Walraven, house mother, and Carol, house president. [ Forty-one ] [ Forty -three ] ( ap and ( own This year the students again hurried back from the Last Chapel to see the Cap and Gown Ceremony on the front steps of Old Main. The retiring seniors, Doris Cooley, Margaret Flynn, and Elizabeth Lugg wel- comed the new members into the honorary society. Doris, a mathematics major, was very busy during the year being the president of the Students Association; Margaret acted as president of the Phi Nu Society and was an art major; and Liz, a history major, was the judicial director of the Students Association for the year. ix [ Forty-four ] Seated: Jacobs, Brewer, Melvin, Daker, Beyrer. Standing: Pollers, Paulson. The MacMurray Graduate School is now in its sixth year with Dr. Henry M. Halverson as director of the school. He has watched the school grow until it now offers advanced work in many fields. The students working for their M.A. in psychology are: Frances Beyer, Jeanne Fallers, Irene Feltman, Jane Shannon, and Jean Waldvogel. Those working for their M.Ed, degrees are: Mary Beyrer, Joan Daker, and Fayetta Paulson. Mary Brewer, Margery Jacobs, Virginia Lemme, Marcia Melvin, and Martha Stark are working for their masters in psy- chology, working with the handicapped. [ Forty-five ] OFFICERS Vine, Davisson, Schroder, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Council, Berglund. ■A- In September the Juniors started the year off with enthusiasm i.i greeting their sister class. Coffees every week for the freshmen were under the watchful eyes of San Kirchoff and Jan Gustafson. They had a holiday on Senior Cut Day, taking advantage of all the senior privileges. The Junior Prom, Enchantment, was managed by Peggy Lou Smith. Jimmie Laningham was princess and Dot Abbott and Jane Karraker were her attendants. Bunny Wiebmer, with her committee, planned the school directory. On Easter morning they gave their traditional serenade through the dorms. Every Day ' s a Holiday, the class project, was given April 30 under the direction of Jody Bleeker. At the last chapel they solemnly took the place of the seniors. [ Forty-eight ] DOROTHY ABBOTT Fulton, Illinois ELEANOR ADAMS Peoria, Illinois ELIZABETH ANDERSON Sikeston, Missouri LUCILLE BARKLEY Pittsfield, Illinois VALERA BERRY Bluffs, Illinois MARY JANE BENSCOTER Murrayville, Illinois WINIFRED BERGLUND Pecatonica, Illinois JOAN BLEECKER- Neenah, Wisconsin EARLENE MORRILL BOGGS Sturgis, South Dakota GAY BURGESS Divernon, Illinois SHARON CARROTT Rockford, Iowa JEANNE COLLINS Adel, Iowa [ Forty-nine ] MARIAN COOPER Chicago, Illinois MARY E. COUNCIL Sherman, Illinois VIRGINIA DAVISSON Nevada, Iowa ARDEEN DeFRATES Jacksonville, Illinois MARJORIE DILLE Pekin, Illinois MARYLOU ELMORE Springfield, Illinois DOROTHY FITCH Kenmore, New York MARY LOU FLORO West Frankfort, Illinois CHARLOTTE ERB Wauwatosa, Wisconsin RENEE FASSERO Springfield, Illinois JOAN FOSTER Alexander, Illinois DOROTHY GARNER Benton, Illinois [ Fifty ] LEAH GEIL Grand Island, Nebraska DORIS GERMAN Jacksonville, Illinois DOROTHY GOEBEL Jacksonville, Illinois PHYLLIS GRIFFEN Hannibal, Missouri JANET GUSTAFSON DORIS GUSTIN EVELEYN HARRIS JANE HYNDS Chicago, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Highmore, South Dakota LaSalle, Illinois MARY HENSON HETTY HERD CHARLOTTE HOCKENBERGER AGNES JOHNSON Villa Grove, Illinois Peru, Indiana Columbus, Nebraska Jacksonville, Illinois [ Fifty-one ] JOAN JOHNSON Janesville, Wisconsin JANE KARRAKER Jonesboro, Illinois BARBARA KELLER Peru, Indiana CAROLYN KIRKWOOD Jacksonville, Illinois FRANCES LANE Jacksonville, Illinois JAMES LANNINGHAM Pennington Gap, Virginia DOLORES LAUER Mt. Union, Iowa JO ANN LED BETTER Elizabethtown, Illinois MARY ANN LESSEL Falls City, Nebraska PHOEBE LEWIS Wichita, Kansas BARBARA LIDSTER Shelbyville, Illinois JOAN LLEWELLYN Glen Ellyn, Illinois [ Fifty-tv ro ] MARY JANE LONERGAN GRACE MARLAND Jacksonville, Illinois Glen Rogers, West Virginia LAURELLA MAYER Lombard, Illinois RUBY McHUGH Benton, Illinois MARTHA MOON St. Louis, Missouri VIRGINIA MURPHEY Elkhart, Indiana MARY LOUISA NIES Waukegan, Illinois ELIZABETH NELMS Jacksonville, Illinois ROSE MARIE NELSON Chicago, Illinois FLORENCE OTA Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii BETTY PETERSON Hinsdale, Illinois JO ANN POSPICHAL Omaha, Nebraska [ Fifty-three ] ANN ROBERTS HARRIET ROGERS JANICE RUDULPH WILMA SCHERER Cleveland, Ohio Eldora, Iowa Webster Groves, Missouri Roanoke, Illinois MARY LOU SCHLINTZ SALLY SCHMIDT YVONNE SCHRODER CORINNE SCHWARZENBACHER Appleton, Wisconsin Davenport, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Beaver Dam, Wisconsin MARJORIE SHUEY MARGARET ANNE SMITH MARGARETA LOU SMITH JOY SPEDIFOR Springfield, Illinois Youngstown, Ohio Greenfield, Illinois Chicago, Illinois [ Fifty-four ] BARBARA SPESARD PATRICIA SREBREN LYDIA STEWART VIRGINIA STEWART Shelbyvills, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Washington, D. C. Jacksonville, Illinois JEAN STURM Jacksonville, Illinois JANE TRIMMER Toulon, Illinois JULIA UNDERWOOD West Frankfort, Illinois VIRGINIA VAUGHAN Springfield, Illinois FEROL VAUGHN Sullivan, Illinois PATRICIA VINE Alton, Illinois PHYLLIS WHEELER Eoone, Iowa BARBARA WIEBMER Quincy, Illinois t Fifty-five ] PR JEANNE WILKINS MARGARET ZIPPRODT Peotone, Illinois Lawrenceville, Illinois Mrs. Eiler does h er best to get phone colls for the gals. Murph seems quite excited about Bird and Jo ' s goodies. [ Fifty-six ] At the Junior Recognition Service last November, Charlotte Erb was presented the Conlee-Kent cup wiih the hearty approval of everyone who knew her. This cup is awarded to the girl who most personified the motto of our college, Knowledge, Faith and Service, during her sophomore year at MacMurray. t Fifty-seven ] Mother B. and Audrey as house president. What ' s Dorrie got to lose? Martha and Jo spend an evening at station WMAC. Can ' t quite make this one out — must be practice for the Soph project. Just checking to see if their new dorm will meet require- ments. Jean inspects the literature that goes into the corner-stone of the new dorm. OFFICERS Moedinger, Ayers, Ota, Mrs. Cunningham, Raup. SopLomofe a ass The Sophomores welcomed the freshmen in September as S. O. S. counselors. Then came initiation with Chip Cresswell, Black List Chair- man. Weekly coffees planned by Charlie Evans were held in Harker Lounge. In November they gave their dance for the freshmen. In Febru- ary they gave their annual project under the leadership of Bobby Meyers. Jo Shade was Chairman of the Sophomore Dance, Ballerina Ball. Pat Seibel led their serenades. And now, looking forward to next year, they leave for vacation with big plans as future Juniors. [ Sixty-three ] Row 1: Marilyn Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Betty Ayers, Dorothy Bain, Bonnie Beare, Jean Bengel. Row 2: Barbara Bennett, Mary Eerles, Joan Bevirt, Joan Blair, Clarice Blazer, Doris Boggs, Dorothy Booth. Row 3: Arleen Bostwick, Katheryn Bucholz, Patsy Bunch, Mary J. Burnett, Dorothy Busby, Patricia Campbell, Maryellen Cannon. Row 4: Marjorie Cantlin, Rose Mary Casey, Betty Cawrse, Lois Chin, Lois Claus, Nancy Clay, Barbara Collins. Row 5: Mary Lou Cooley, Mary K. Crayton, Doris Dausmann, Billie Davis, Helen DeLong, Barbara Dixon, Marjorie Doolin. opLomoreS [ Sixty-four ] Row 1: Alice Drake, Jean Dunseth, Martha Elder, Lois Elwell, Phyllis Ericson, Charmaine Evans, Roma Firnhober. Row 2: Virginia Folrz, Jeanne Ford, Alyce Fosdick, Carolyn Eraser, Marilyn Fuller, Jane Gay, Anne Geisel. Row 3: Patricia Gerhold, Virginia Getz, Irene Gonckowski, Esther Goodpasture, Shirley Green, Judith Greenberg, Barbara Griffith. Row 4: Jean Grimm, Edilyn Grimmer, Jean Griswold, Ruth Hadraba, Paulo Haga, Jane Hallows, Row 5: Joan Hart, Peggy Hart, Margaret Harvey, Audrey Hosselbacher, Shirley Ann Hazlett, Mary Ann Heidenrich, Patricia Heiken. Joan Harris. [ Sixty-five ] .omoms Row 1: Rosemarie Hess, Celeste Holdt, Charlene Holle, Jean Hutcheon, Virginia Isenberg, Carol Jefferson, Martha Jeffries. Row 2: Margaret Jenner, Martha Johnson, Patty Johnston, Linda Jones, Patricia Jones, Patricia Keefer, Marilyn Keilman. Row 3: Shirley Jean Kennedy, Joan Keltner, Mary Lou Kingston, Charlyne Koch, Virginia Kruse, Jeannette Lane, Phyllis Larson. Row 4: Barbara Lewis, Joan Lint, Catherine Lockridge, Vivian Lynch, Charlotte Maassen, Patricia Madden, Frances Mahan. Row 5: Donna Malsbury, Janice May, Harriett McCaughen, Barbara McCullagh, Mary Meiselwitz, Ann Mellinger, Margaret Merkley. opyiomoms Row 1: Nadine Meyer, Doris Miller, Patricia Miller, Mary Million, Susan Moedinger, Diane Moeller, Norma Montgomery. Row 2: Elizabeth Moore, Louise Moore, Jane Morrison, Edis Morrow, Catherine Morton, Kathleen Mulcahey, Doris Murrie. Row 3: Barbara Myers, Sue Myers, Helen Myller, Jean Netherton, Duane Neureuther, Norma Neuschaler, Colleen Newell. Row 4: Shirley Newton, Dorlhea Nichols, Mary Jane Norris, Martha North, Alice Noudette, Patricia Odell, Laura Ota. Row 5: Dorothy Overand, Polly Page, Audrey Pittman, Marianne Poggenpohl, Mary E. Potter, Margaret Porter, Luanne Preston. Row 1: Mary Rafferty, Charlotte Rahn, Elizabeth Roup, Naomi Ravenscroft, Sharrane Reddick, Jacqueline Reese, Barbara Rewey. Row 2: Lauralee Richards, Mary L. Rinear, Marilyn Ronsholdt, Shirley Root, Maxine Ruebush, Patriciann Ryner, Ruth Schildman. Row 3: Patricia Schlosser, Jocquelynn Schmidt, Jean Schmidt, Jean Schussele, Evelyn Sebastian, Patricia Seibel, Barbara Solders. Row 4: Joan Shade, Morthajane Shaver, Janet Shearer, Barbara Shetlar, Lorna Shewhart, Elizabeth Simms, Sue Skinner. Row 5: Mary Jane Smith, Ruth Staffelbach, Dorothy Studley, Mary V. Sturtevant, Marian Summers, Carol Sutton, Anne Taylor. [ Sixty-eight ] Row 1: Shirley Travis, Mary Lu Traylor, Margalou Vogel, Jean Vogele, Nancy Wheeler, Donna Whipple, Shirley Wilens. Row 2: Betty Will, Nancy Wise, Mary Helen Wright, Beverly Zingler, Shirley Zuckerman. omom6 COUNSELOR GROUP Front Row: Broderick, Keilman, Finger. Back Row: Finke, Carter, Bailey. [ Sixty-nine ] Audrey and Stella are proud of the freshmen art exhibit. ' l ° semester get acquainted with Brown Book. Barb and Mim get a sneak look at the magazines in the Hub. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Funk, and Mrs. Minter, Main house , o, . , , , , , mothers and Kitty, house president. Shirley where she lived in Germany. -3 Front Row: Hollingsworth, Pickering, Butler. Back Row: Wright, Miles, Blankenship, Sanderson. aS6 Mary Lou Floro of the Junior Class led the freshmen in their first few- class meetings. They wore their green ribbons until finally initiation days came and the campus blossomed forth with kangaroos! Jane Pickering wrote and directed the Green Ribbon Song. The class project, Arabian Nights was directed by Carol Ashton. They won the inter-class basket- ball tournament and tied with the juniors for the hockey trophy. The Freshman Dance was held May 1 under the direction of Dottie Jones. [ Seventy-three ] Peggy Abbott Marilyn Adams Helen Aine Hansinea Aldln Beverly Amrine Carol Ashton Ann Bacon Lou Ann Bailey Rosalind Bailey Judith Baker Ruth Jan e Balsdon Helen Bane Jean Barnes Patricia Baskett Pauline Battiste Muriel Bauer Joan Beckman Muriel Bennison Marilyn Berg Jeanne Berwick Cecile Blankenship Sally Blazer Sara Blotner Mary Lou Boardman Betty Bode Marion Boese Margaret Johann Boss Nancy Bradley Paulina Bradley Jo Ann Braner Barbara Brenner Mary Breyding Martha Bridges Marjorie Broderick Barbara Brokaw Virginia Brown Jeanne Bruns Helen Burlingham June Burt Betty Butler Joyce Cahill Dorothy Caldwell Patsey Cameron Mary F. Canaday Carillon Cargill Clarissa Carter Mary F. Carter Rosslen Carter Lorraine Casey Jean Charlton Nadine Chrisman Bonnie Christiansen Carmen Christoffel Victoria Chun Vv ilma Cluver Margaret Collins Barbara Ann Cook Carmen Covey Ann Covington Beverly Cue Dorothy Cox Dorothy Davis Martha Davis Mary Day Lois Denburg Anieta Denny Wanda Deppe Jean Deutsch Shirley Dobbins Wynefred Dolan Carol Donnelly Mary Dopp Betty Draeger Beulah Dudley Kay Joy Edwards Marjorie Engquist Judy Eielson Stella Ekos Carolyn Elledge Delores Ernst t.i. i POT Virginia Ferrel Joan Fetta Rosemary Finger Doris Finke Martha Fitzgerald Wanda Fleming Elizabeth Fortmiller Bonnidelle Fox Elizabeth Friedle Audrey Fromknecht Carol Frost Orpha Fulkerson Mildred Gabriel Suzanne Gerhardt Patricia Gerhart Dona Gesell Norma Gibson Barbara Goiens Rozan Goldstein Patricia Green LaDonna Gregg Ruth Gruner Joanne Gubbins Evelyn Haas Sylvia Haase Sue Hamilton Dolores Hanson Lois Harrer Violet Harlman Patricia Hayter Rena Lou Herman Dolores Heron Mary Jane Heston Marilyn Heuring Marilyn Heyn Frances Hickman Jacqueline Hicks Phyllis Hogan Shirley Holcomb Lorine Holdenried Betty HoUingsworth Edith Honsinger Marylou Home Nancy Horton Anna Mae Hunding Alma Hunt Patricia Hunt Virginia Ingram Ann Irving Patricio Ivy Carolyn Jack Margaret Jacobs Anna Johnson Barbara Johnson Sally Ann Johnson Bessie Jolas Beverly Jolly Dorthalee Jones Margot Jones Mary Ann Jones Suzanne Kaldahl Elizabeth Kaster Dolores Kay Thelma Kellogg Carolyn Kimble Thelma Kingsbury Norma Kirkwood Dorothy Kirtley Helen Kistler Beverly Klove Susan Kluessner Jane Knetzer Lois Korty Nancy Krebs Esther Krodel Juanita Krueger Selma Lamberson Phyllis Lambert Delia Lanterman Jill Larson Mary Lavery Margaret Leaverton Phyllis Leo Mary Levi Rebecca Llewellyn Marjorie Loud Martha Lucas Bebe Kay Lusher Orra Mager Jayne Maglaris Janet Malecki Mary Ellen March Billie Marocco Margaret Martens Jean Martin Marianne Martin Marilyn Martin Mary Jo Mashino Grace Mathein Jean Mawson Janet Maxwell Lynette McCarl Annabelle McClelland Frances McClelland Eleanor McCord Jean McCosker Velma McGregor Juanita Mereness Elvira Metzdorp Eleanor Meyer Luann Miller Marilyn Miller Martha Miller Mary Minshull Jo Anne Mitchell Cnarlotte Monson Dorothy Monson Marilyn Moore Marjorie Morrison Joan Mundt Shari Mussehl Nancy Nelson Patricia Nelson Sally Nelson Jean Nesbitt Joan Newberger Helen Nichols Nancy Nowe Barbara Olson Martha Orr Elaine Osborne Patricia Oscar Marion Osmanson Arlyne Peiguss Elizabeth Perrin Jane Peterson Mary E. Phalen Jane Pickering Sally Pierce Charlotte Pierson Sally Pinkerton Patricia Pohland Margaret Poor Shirley Porter La Verne Powell Mary Ann Puckett Shirley Quandt Rosemary Radcliff Audrey Rasmus Mary Kay Ray Pauline Rebhan Barbara Redmon Shirley Reed Betty Reining Joyce Renfro Sarah Rhodes Alice Richey Imogene Riechman Patricia Riley Joan Roeder Patricia Rogers Laura Rosenbury Dorothy Rosenfelder Gloria Ross Mary Jane Ruble Alice Rude Anne Rutledge Beverly Sam Sally Sanderson Betty Schmidt Nancy Scott Barbara Senne Joan Shutts Grace Sitter Nancy Skinker Marilyn Snyder Yvonne Sorensen Margaret Sprout Dorothy Stallman Carolyn Staunton Maurine Stegeman Frances Sterling Diane Stilde Margaret Street Dorothy Stroh Susan Stuhler Lila Sturtevant Jeanne Suchy Gloria Suhr Alice Sykes Joanne Taylor Betty Lu Thomas Dorothy Thomas Janice Tidmarsh Lorna Tom Janet Townslay Mary Frances Tracey Rosalind Troncin Marianne Trostle Patti Trullinger Sara Updyke Jacqueline Valentine Anita VanAuken Helen VanEmden Charlene VanGiesen Jeanne Van Meter Helen VanNoy Marian Veath Dixine Verstegen Barbara Vollen Mary Jean Volrath Dolores Waelder Marjorie Warner Elizabeth Wass Betty Lou Watkins Ollidene Weaver Betty Weinblatt Peggy Welford Nancy Werhane Blanche Weyer Elizabeth Weymueller Patricia White Marilynn Wiese Esther Wilding Kay Wildman Nancy Wilke Polly Willey Kathryn Williams Barbara Wilson Laurie Wilson Lucia Wilson Joan Wiseman Shirley Wood Jacquelyn Wright Naomi Yamamato Dorothy Young Betty Youngberg The clever theme of Kangaroo was used for freshmen initiation this year. Through initiative and originality there appeared on the campus one day, hordes of spotted, pouched, hopping, human replicas of kanga- roos. After weeks of wearing green ribbons, the climax had arrived. It was a merry day for the Sophomores who were treated with goodies and poetry at their command. Weary but happy Freshmen presented their own song as they burned the tattered green ribbons that evening. [ Eighty-two ] What a sad sight are blacklisters, Jane and Mary. Yes, Sally, home is still thinking of you. Marilyn delivers a note to her Heart Sister. Wheel Audrey got a package at the P. O. Lucia at the library windows. [ Eighty-five ] Their traditional enthusiasm seasoned by the New Look of the formal rush party started B.L. off on their ninety-sixth year. Phyl Wolfe led the events up to the pinning of the yellow and white ribbons on the beaming pledges. From then on Leah Geil and Lois Carbon directed the future actives in their duties, which included a Hallowe ' en costume party, until their memorable initiation. As a follow-up Ferol Vaughn chose Bandbox for a rush theme second semester. The members supplemented these activities with a Christmas serenade led by Kathie Mulcahey and the annual alumnae coffee, made a big success by Thyra Davis. OFFICERS President Barbara McCord Vice-President Betty Lonergan Program Chairman Lois Carbon Recording Secretary Carolyn Kirkwood Corresponding Secretary Patsy Bunch Treasurer Jerry Kerr Keeper of the Archives Mary L. Pierce Rush Captain Phyllis Wolfe [ Eighiy-six ] First Row: Henson, Pierce, Shaberg, Geisel, Lugg. Second Row: Geil, Bradley, Carbon, Graver, Burnett, McCord, Smith, Richardson. Third Row: Meiselwitz, Vaughn, GoUins, Bunch, Morton, Shaver, Keefer, Piper. Fourth Row: Knox, Mellinger, Lonergan, Peterson, Sutton, Lewis, Toupal, MilUon, Mulcahey, Summers, Wolfe. Fifth Row: Kalodimos, Solders, Miller, Heiken, Ryner, Gerhold, Kennedy. [ Eighty-seven ] PL flu First Row: Kaufmann, Foltz, Johnson, Skinner, Rafferty, Moon, Wheeler. Second Row: Zingler, Council, Mailers, Zilavy, Smith, Elmore, Lewis, D. Nichols, Hallows, Mahan, Goebel. Third Row: Ferrell, Roup, Miller, Peterson, Ingersoll, Weller, Murfey, Flynn, Harper, Fassero, Poggenpohl. Fourth Row: Merkley, Davisson, Harris, Davis, Lockridge, Montgomery, Morris, Scammon, Murray, Cooper, Jones, E. Nichols, Pittman, Rewey, Vine, Roberts, Rudulph, Price. [ Eighty-eight ] Plu % Girls bound together by the blue and blue aided their rush captains, Peg Smith and Jean Zilavy, to make the musical parties, Symphony and Jam Session , a huge success. In Novem- ber the members laughed themselves hoarse watching the pledges cut-up at their Hillbilly party for the actives. Jane Olander acted as mother of this lively group. When 1948 rolled around, we saw Joan Johnson busily organizing second semester rushing; after the traditional chain to Ham ' s she turned the pledges over to Mary Mailers. In the spring, when Dad graced the campus, Virginia Davisson led the Dads and daughters in a moonlight serenade. Another joy- ful Phi Nu year was brought to a sad close at the Spring Banquet. OFFICERS President Margaret Flynn Vice-President Jean Scommon Recording Secretary Martha Moon Treasurer Barbara Jones • Corresponding Secretary Patricia Vine Rush Captains Jean Zilavy Peg Smith [ Eighty-nine ] 1 All the joys and pleasures of a sisterhood are realized by the members of Lambda. None of their deeds were history changing, but they will be remembered forever by the girls who did them. A mark was made in Lambda history when they changed their name from Lambda Alpha Mu to Lambda Alpha Chi. Among their activities of the year their interest and participation in scouting stands out. . . .Ruby McHugh and Carol Dick acted as leaders of troops. The girls ' interest in music can be seen in their theme choice for parties. In September they entertained rushees at two parties, The Last Time I Saw Paris and Sidewalk Cafe with Vol Berry and Pat Kelly as rush captains. In May they closed with a farewell banquet. OFFICERS President Margaret Spence Thacker Vice-President Mary Ann Mittelstaed Recording Secretary Mary Jane Benscoter Corresponding Secretary Winifred Berglund Treasurer Carolyn Craver Keeper of the Archives Margareta L. Smith [ Ninety ] First Row: Bleecker, King, Corrao, Llewellyn. Second Row: Rusher, Graver, Benscoter, Spence, Berglund, Smith. Third Row: Grunig, Firmhaber, Glossop, Frazier, Bertoglio, Mason, Srebren, Go onen, Scherer, Wiebmer. Fourth Row: Harvey, Shearer, Berry, Kelly, Rogers, Lavery, Davis, Foster. t Ninety-one ] 9 ma First Row: McCullugh, Seibel, Nies, Schwartzenbacher, Lessel, E. Anderson, Kirchoff, Keilman, Murphy. Second Row: Tankersley, Reddick, Griffen, Newton, Worton, Brotherson, Sellers, Engeswick, M. L. Cooley, Dixon, Seymour. Third Row: Holden, Armitage, Bailer, Moedinger, M. Anderson, Frye, Booth, D. Cooley, Erb, Pospichal, Odell, Ericson, Shade, Ronsholdt, Wright, Ayers, Gonkowski, Potter. [ Ninety-two ] ma Theta Sigma rush parties, guided by Dorothy Brotherson and Mary Ann Lessel, started the year which was later filled with Theta doings. The weeks of pledge duties with Mary Louisa Nies as captain of the Thetas-to-be were climaxed by a clever pledge party each semester. Serenading, cabin-partying, breakfasting, and scavenger hunt- ing built up to the annual alumnae coffee in April and the formal banquet in May. Jo Engeswick acted as chairman of the formal coffee. During the year, Doris Gustin edited several issues of the Theta Newsletter. At the end of the first semes- ter, Jane Sellers took over the presidency of Theta Sigma which had been served by Mary Lemon, who graduated in January. OFFICERS President Mary Lemon, Jane Sellers Vice-President Jane Sellers, Jane Karraker Recording Secretary Joyce Bailer Corresponding Secreiary ...Ruth Ann Holden Treasurer Avis Seymour Senior Rush Captain Dorothy Brotherson Junior Rush Captain Mary Ann Lessel Literary Chairman Eleanor Adams [ Ninety-three ] Seated: Mahan, McCord, Collins, Flynn, Lonergan, Scammon, Llewellyn, Davis, Spence, McCullugh. Standing: Sellers, Gustafson, Davisson. The inter-society council is made up of the president, vice-president, and two other representatives from each of the four upperclass societies. It is the aim of the council to promote a good spirit between the societies and to direct the plans for rushing. They plan dates for social affairs and settle the major issues concerning all four societies. This year each society chose skits from their pledge parties and combined them for an inter- society party with lots of fun and refreshments following. A cabin party in the spring was a big success. Mrs. Hawkins is the adviser to the group. [ Ninety-four ] appa 3 Societ With the aim of promoting loyalty, friendship, and service, Alpha Kappa Sigma Society, sponsored by Janet Gustafson, spent many busy hours at various activities. Initiation of officers at the beginning of the year found Pat Baskett as president; Rosemary Finger, vice-president; Lorraine Casey, secretary; Nancy Nelson, treasurer; and Louann Miller as recorder. The society ' s one-act play was Wurzel Flummery. The members attended cabin parties in the spring and fall, gave a faculty coffee, and had a Christmas party in Jane Lounge. First Row: Ouandt, Carter, Ekos, Krodel, Beckman, Rhodes, Holcombe, Wass. Second Row: Pinkerton, Rasmus, Fetta, Finger, Casey, Baskett, Miller, Nelson, Ashton, Redmon, Baker. Third Row: Rude, Wood, Jones, Poor, Engquist, Lambert, Van Auken, Herring, Powell, Gerhardt, Gerhart, Riley, Weyer. Fourth Row: Yomamato, Rosenbury, Blankinship, Snyder, Miller, Scott, Hogan, Trullinger, Korty, Johnson, Dolon. [ Ninety-five ] First Row: Sturtevant, Dobbins, Rad- cliff, Sluhler, Rutledge, Mundt. Second Row: Sam, F. McClelland, A. McClelland, Peiguss, Pierce, Hon- singer. Hunt, Valentine. Third Row: Mathein, Martin, Mere- ness, Levi, Loud, Kirkwood, Aine, Porter, Reed, Bailey, Collins, Jones. Fourth Row: Martens, Suchy, Gold- stein, Deppe, Ingram, Walder, Stroh, Ray, Wildman, Cameron. Virginia Davisson, acting as sponsor of Delta Theta Nu, aroused in members the enthusiasm which they carried with them throughout the year. They chose Dolores Walder as their presi- dent; Shirley Porter, vice-president; Sally Pierce, secretary; Ann McClelland, treasurer; and Patricia Hunt, recorder. Frances McClelland, as chairman, did a great deal to make the faculty coffee a success. Besides doing the jobs well this society showed a good example in the accomplishment of the freshmen society ' s aim to make friends . This was accomplished by parties such as the cabin party they had in April. Activities for the year came to a happy climax with a successful banquet held in April, for which Barbara Olson served as chairman. [ Ninety-six ] PL So octet appa Ann Bacon led the Epsilon Kappa Phis during the year. The other officers were: Jeanne Berwick, vice-president; Luella Nicholson, secretary; Jean McCosker, treasurer; Virginia Brown, recorder. Jayne Maglaris was in charge of the faculty coffee in January. Other activities of the society included a one-act play, The Bohemian Shawl , directed by Carolyn Kirkwood, which won first place in the contest, a cabin party, and a banquet in April. Ann Roberts was the sponsor. First Row: Veath, Charlton, Battiste, Morocco, Youngberg, Cue, Abbott, Johnson, Bauer. Second Row: Wiseman, Irving, Mag- laris, McCosker, Bacon, Nicholson, Berwick, Heron, Llewellyn, Weaver. Third Row: Street, Bode, Monson, Hanson, Harrer, Flemming, Green, Netherton, Gubbins, Friedle, Gerhardt, Bennison, Edwards, Fink, Suhr, Cargill, Ernst, Elledge, Evans, Nesbitt, Cox, Kay, Sykes. [ Ninety-seven ] First Row: Bailey, Wilke, Kay, Lan- terman, Skaggs. , Second Row: Orr, Nichols, Jones, Butler, Ivy, Pickering, Hollingsworth, Boese. Third Row: Fulkerson, Lucas, Stall- man, Rosenfelder, Campbell, Richey, Osmanson, Krueger, Gibson, Bradley, Tidmarsh, Fox. Fourth Row: Thomas, Klove, Leaver- ton, Tracy, Young. Under the sponsorship of Marylou Elmore, Kappa Sigma Theta got started in a very successful year by electing Patricia Ivy, president; Betty Hollingsworth, vice-president; Dorothy Jones, sec- retary; and Jane Pickering, treasurer. Ferol Vaughn directed the hilarious play The In-Laws which offered much amusement to theater-goers. In the spring they entertained the faculty with a formal coffee, Beverly Klove as chairman. The events of the society were brought to a close at a formal banquet held in April. [ Ninety-eight ] After the organization meeting early in the fall, members of Phi Tau Epsilon, with other societies, enjoyed refreshments in the Hub during a social hour. The officers chosen were Dorothy Monson, president; Marion Brink, vice-president; Grace Sitter, sec- retary; Carolyn Jack, treasurer; and Dixine Verstegen, recorder. The society ' s many activities were under the direction of Virginia Murphy. These activities included The Soul of a Professor as the one-act play, the faculty coffee, Christmas caroling with the Y.W. and a Christmas party, a cabin party and picnic. [ Ninety-nine ] First Row: Williams, Miles, Jolas, March, Johnson, Kimble. Second Row: Sanderson, Wey- mueller, Verstegen, Brink, Monson, Sitter, Jack, Werhane, Cook. Third Row: Stegeman, Gregg, Kistler, Shutts, Hartman, Amrine, Burlingham, Kingsbury, Christianson, Willey, Vol- rath, Brenner, Hunt, Rebhan. Fourth Row: Nelson, Carter, Mc- Gregor, Leo, Christianson, Cluver. First Row: Day, Tom, Malecki, Van Emden, Kellogg, Kastner, Gerhart. Second Row: McCarl, Renfro, Mager, Senne, Lavery, Fromknecht, Miller, Barnes. Third Row: Warner, Sorensen, Lar- sen, Wiese, Rogers, Blazer, Donnelly, Hamilton, Goiens, Ross, Bradley, Kal- dahl, - Newberger, Patton. Fourth Row: Perrin, Roeder, Kirtley, Holdenreid, Hickman, Vollen, Frost, Balsdon, McCord, Maxwell, Reichman, Hayter. PL .appa Varied social activity was enjoyed by Phi Kappa Delta during the past year. The officers of the society were president, Barb Senne; vice-president, Joyce Renfro; secretary, Mary Lavery; treasurer, Orra Mager; and recorder was Audrey Fromknecht. Leah Geil sponsored the society. Formal initiation and installation of officers was held soon after the organization of the society. Then followed attendance of a Sunday Service at Grace Methodist Church with breakfast at the Dunlap, a Christmas party, the faculty coffee, the one-act play, Good Night, Please , and a tri- society picnic at the cabin rounded out a busy year. [ One Hundred ] B. L. ' s band box seems to please Helen. A show boat favor for Chinny, Bobbie, and Jane. A Theta airway stewardess with Paula and Joy. Buddy, Johnny, Ann, and Dot at Phi Nu ' s punch bowl. [ One Hundred One ] [ One Hundred Two ] We are all proud of our own student government. Every effort is made to make each girl feel she has the right to help legislate and to be an active mem- ber of the association. The Mid-West Student Government Conference was held at MacMurray this year. The officers of S.A. were: Doris Cooley, president; Elizabeth Lugg, judicial director; Georgia Warton, S.O.S. chairman; Carol Smith, vice-president; Dorothy Garner, secretary; Charlotte Erb, treasurer; Jean Scammon, president of off-campus houses; Audrey Pittman and Katherine Lockridge, presidents of Harker and Main; and Betty Butler and Jane Pickering, freshmen representatives. STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Seated: Pickering, Garner, Cooley, Smith, Butler, Lugg. Standing: Erb, Warton, Pittman, Scammon, Lockridge. [ One Hundred Three ] First Row: Lewis, Ryner, McCord, Davis, Klove. Second Row: Wolfe, Gustafson, Ayers, Armitage, Schroder. The MacMurray Young Women ' s Christian Association sponsored its usual variance of activities this year under the leadership of Betty Davis. Activities of the Y. W. C. A. included the Thanksgiving tea dance, the old clothes drive, gifts for children, Heart Sister Week, distribution of baskets for underprivileged families, Christmas caroling, and several student parties. Other officers included Dorothy Armitage, vice-president, Yvonne Schroder, secretary, and Janet Gustafson, treasurer. [ One Hundred Four ] ro66 Red Cross activities during the year included a party for crippled children, a musical show of Mac talent at the State Hospital, and the annual membership drive in March. The organization also mailed Christmas packages to m.en overseas. V: Front Row: Gubbins, Staffelbach, Nichols. Csnter: Ryner. Back Row: Roddick, Lint, Corrco. n6Uan ommiiiee This committee planned the services held during Religious Emphasis Week and worked with the Y.W.C.A. in planning religious activities. Mr. Blair was the sponsor. First Row: Reese, Lessel, Armitage. Second Row: Cameron, Cooley. Third Row: Mr. Blair, Brotherson, Poor, Bailer, Claus, Neureuther. [ One Hundred Five ] 1 The International Relations Club, or I. R. C. is the group on campus which sponsors the development of interest in the world around us. The group meets every month to discuss the various problems which are currently in the news. The members take turns presenting the various viewpoints of each problem. President of the club this year was Joan Engeswick. Dr. Alfred J. Henderson was the sponsor. The other officers were: Norma Mason, vice-president; and Jean Vogele, secretary-treasurer. Margaret Zipprodt was secretary-treasurer for the first semester. During the first semester the group also sponsored weekly news roundups, which were open to both faculty and students. Front Row: Neureuther, Mason. Enqeswick, Mailers. Second Row: Sturm, Keller, Vogele, Nichols, Richardson, Wheller. Third Row: Glossop, King, Kelly, Erb, Zipprodt. 1% 1 IT [ One Hundred Six ] -Association ior C liild (Education The MacMurray College Association for Childhood Education, which is a branch of the national A.C.E., is made up of kindergarten-primary majors and others interested in the education of young children and the subsequent raising of the teaching standards. This year Joyce Bailor served as president; Barbara Wiebmer, vice-president; and Jane Hallows acted as secretary-treasurer. A cabin party opened the year ' s activities in the fall. Carol Smith acted as chair- man of the kindergarten operetta sponsored by the organization. The year was climaxed by a breakfast given by Miss Ellen Nudd, sponsor of the club, in honor of the seniors. First Row: North, Lauer, Kann, Nelson, Smith, Geil. Second Row: Kenetzer, Lanningham, Wiebmer, Bailer, Hallows, Zipprodt, Piatt. Third Row: Skaggs, Ota, Goiens, Phalen, Gerhart, Nichols, Armitage. [ One Hundred Seven ] First Row: DeLong, Mellinger, Cue, Lucas, Claus, Rinear, Campbell, Page, Boese. Second Row: Friedle, Netherton, Ford, Selders, Kelly, Nutt, Frazier, Richards, Hess, Battiste. Third Row: Ryner, Von Emden, Casey, Baker, Miller, Boggs, R. Casey, Underwood, Schussele, Henson, Martens, Tidmarsh, Richey, Scott. Fourth Row: Wiese, Patton, Kington, Goldstein, Warton, Griffith. The Tironian Club began activities of the school year with a coffee for new members in order to acquaint them with the dual purpose of the organiza- tion: to promote interest in the business world and to awaken a social spirit among club members. The winner of the LaRue White Memorial Cup for high- est grades in the business department was Lorraine Casey. Julia Underwood was chairman of the annual banquet. Dorothy Frazier served as president with Mary Nutt, vice-president, Ann Mellinger, secretary, and Barbara Selders, treasurer. [One Hundred Eight] First Row: Heuring, Perrin, Elwell, Ledbetter, Ingersoll, Travis. Second Row: Kluessner, McCullugh, Harris, Miss Mate Giddings, Stanger, Berglund, Montgomery. Third Row: Street, Nelson, Murphy, Sprout. Fourth Row: Trullinger, Levi, Ingram, Stuart, Leaverton, Leo, Cluver, Shetler, Veath. Monthly meetings of the Home Economics Club were held during the year under the guidance of Miss Mate Giddings for the majors and minors in the field of home economics. Purposes of the club members were twofold: to learn more about their chosen field and to become better acquainted with everyone in the department. Officers included the following students: Margaret Harris, president, Marie Stanger, vice-president, Winifred Berglund, secretary, and Barbara McCullugh, treasurer. Club members wrapped Christmas gifts for needy families, and concluded the year with an open house for all high school seniors from Jacksonville and surrounding towns who were interested in the field of home economics. [ One Hundred Nine ] Barbara Hopper served as president of the Town Girls ' Club this year and was aided by the following officers: Carolyn Kirkwood, vice-president; Marion Summers, secretary; Dorothy Goebel, treasurer; and Roberta Winstead, program chairman. Dr. Elsa P. Kimball acted as club sponsor. Activities of the club included a Pink Lightning Ball in the spring with Jane Lonergan as chairman, a Christmas party, and several other social functions. Through this organization, town girls feel closer to MacMurray, even though they do not live in the dorms. First Row: Sturm, Goebel, Hopper, Dr. Elsa P. Kimball, Kirkwood, Summers. Second Row; Welch, Elledge, German, Noudett, DeFrates, Doolin, Phalen, F. Lane, M. J. Lonergan. Third Row: Stewart, Graver, Myers, Schildman, Lindley, Casey, J. Lane, Govey, Goonon, S. Lonergan. Fourth Row: Johnson, Pierce, Tankersly, Lavery, Norris, Holle, Winstead, Foster, M. Elledge, Smith. [ One Hundred Ten ] The Scribblers Club, which meets twice a month to criticize the original manuscripts of its members, has as its aim the encouragement of creative writing in its many styles and forms. This year Eleanor Adams served as president; Patricia Heiken, vice-president; and Nancy Williams, secretary- treasurer. New members were elected each semester on the basis of their tryouts. Each year the club designs and sells Christmas cards, gives an open meeting and publishes The Inkspirations. The contest for the Inkspirations is open to the entire student body. This year Barbara Lewis edited the magazine and Muriel Knudson acted as business manager. Miss Dorothy Burrows is the sponsor and adviser of the club. First Row; Foster, Brokaw, Grimm. Second Row: Butler, Heiken, Adams, Williams, Knudsen. Third Row: Craven, Bradley, Gustin, Murphy. [ One Hundred Eleven ] iwoco — Ka These were the girls who rushed around with photos in their hands and ideas in their heads. All this effort ' was put forth to bring you an lUiwoco that we hoped you would wish to cherish through the years. The Editorial Staff under the guidance of Mrs. Hawkins worked harmoniously with the Business Staff, who had Mr. Gibson as an advisor. Phyllis Griffen was Editor- in-Chief of the Editorial Staff with Martha Moon, As- sistant Editor; Janice Rudulph, Society Editor; Ann Roberts, Assistant Society Editor; Mary Ann Lessel, Literary Editor; Patricia Vine, Photography Editor; Mary Henson, Index Editor; and Rose Marie Nelson, Assistant Index Editor. The Business Staff was composed of Jane Trimmer, Business Manager; Julia Underwood, Assist- ant Business Manager; Dorothy Goebel, Advertising Manager; Jane Lonergan, Assistant Advertising Man- ager; and Joan Llewellyn, Circulation Manager. When- ever you saw one of these girls you probably were dismayed by her jargon of engravers, printers, bind- ers, and copy, but this was all part of the job of publish- ing a yearbook. The girls on the Business Staff were steeped in weighty monetary problems, and they spent many an afternoon visiting prospective advertisers. We enjoyed our work and we sincerely hope you like the 1948 Illiwoco. ine Hundred Twelve ] ILLIWOCO EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Roberts, Nelson, Lessel, Vine. Second Row: Henson, Moon, Griffen, Rudulph. ILLIWOCO BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Goebel, Trimmer, Underwood. Standing: Llewellyn, Karraker. 1948 The editorial staff of The Greetings offers opportunities for varied newspaper writing to any college student with journalistic talent or tendencies. The Greetings is a weekly publi- cation which has won AU-American at national press conventions through several years. Peggy Craven was editor-in-chief with Mary Lorraine Kangus working as copy-editor for the first semester. They attended the national press convention held in Minneapolis, Minn. Second semester saw Mary Kangus in the editor ' s chair and Doris Gustin and Barbara Lewis acting as co-copy editors. They were delegates to the state press convention held at Monticello, Illinois. First Row: Busby, Hasselbacher, Lessel, Gustin, Williams, Mason, Elwell. Center Group: Finger, Lewis, Craven, Kangus, Grifiith, Vine, Holden, Nutt, Stegman, Rinear, Morrell, Engeswick, Bonton, Harvey, Ruble, Grimm, Heiken, Doolm. Back Row: Wood, Kerr, Bradley, Burnett. [ One Hundred Fourteen ] The Greetings business staff was under the leadership of Barbara Selders during the first semester. Mary Rafferty and Nancy Jo Wise served as co-advertising managers. Mary Rafferty acted as Business Manager second semester assisted by Dorothy Jones and Jean Martin, advertising managers. The business staff is in charge of the sale of all advertising and the circulation of the paper. The Greetings ' Snow Ball, an informal Christmas Dance, was under the direction of Barbara Selders and was given in the social room of Main Hall. First Row: Beckman, Street, Van Emden, Mager. Second Row: Jones, Rafferty, Selders, Martin. Third Row: Preston, Shearer, Lint. [ One Hundred Fifteen ] dncp. The MacMurray Players worked in conjunction with the National Col- legiate Players to bring dramatic entertainment to the campus. The theater was opened with two frolicking one-acts, Still Alarm and Antic Spring. A library reading was given and Jane Lonergan directed the inspiring Christmas play, The Alien Star. Of course, no one can forget the two major productions, Rossam ' s Universal Robots and Blithe Spirit. Mac Players and N.C.P., busy as they are with their initiations and all, found time to actively sponsor and participate in all these events. In the spring the two lone N.C.P ' s, Carol Roach and Betty Davis initiated in the traditional manner seven deserving players: Eleanor Adams, Jean Collins, Carolyn Kirkwood, Jane Lonergan, Ferol Vaughn, Mary Ann Mittelstaed, and Jane Olander. These girls merited this honor for their direct and active interest in the theater. MAC MURRAY PLAYERS First Row: Rudulph, Foltz, Lonergan, Ronsholdt, Gullette, Griffith. Second Row: Raup, Jefferies, Adams, Myers, Knudsen, Kirkwood, Vaughn, Pittman. [ One Hundred Seventeen ] Sculpture and life draw- ing are included in an art major ' s curriculum. Mr. and Mrs. Guy help develop the creative and contemporary spirit of the students. Each senior student se- lects and individually ex- hibits pieces from her four year ' s work as an art major. [ One Hundred Twenty-one ] Problems in air brush, lettering, poster design, and fashion illustration are part of the commercial phase of art. Mrs. Cleeland holds classes in elementary design, costume design, and interior decoration. [ One Hundred Twenty-two ] First Row: Gustin, Moore, Graver, Haase, Lanterman, Van Meter, Gerhold, Mashino, Stuhler. Second Row: Evans, Garter, Goldstein, Gerhart, Nichols, Johnson, Bridges, Piper, B. Tankersley, Haas, J. Tankersley, Lucas, Sturm, Reining, Koch, Pittman. Third Row; Heston, Troncin, McCord, Harbison, Bain, Cluver, Husan, Trullinger, Wittekind, Hull, Bevirt, Berry, Allen, Harvey, Abbott, Neuberger. Fourth Row: Getz, Blaser, Mohn, Schlintz, Meislewitz, Neuschafer. The college band gives an opportunity to student musicians at MacMurray and Illinois Colleges to become members. This organization aids in the de- velopment of musical talent with a wide range of band literature and full band instrumentation. The band appeared at campus sings, and pep rallies. It also gave a combined concert at Dad ' s Day with the Madrigal. In February the band and choir pre- sented a concert and in May the band joined Madri- gal for another concert. Dorothy Bain served as presi- dent and was assisted by Susan Stuhler as vice president; Audrey Pittman, Secretary; Pat Gerhold, publicity; and Charlyne Koch and Norma Neu- schafer, librarians. Mr. Henry E. Busche was the director. [ One Hundred Twenty-four ] The MacMurray College Choir sings at the weekly chapel services under the capable direction of Mr. Henry Busche. The annual formal concert was presented in February. They also sang in the dining hall on Thanksgiving and Dad ' s Day, plus Bacca- laureate and Commencement. This year the choir appeared in Springfield, White Hall, Ouincy, Pitts- field, Mattoon, Sullivan and Shelbyville, Illinois, and Kirkwood and Clayton, Missouri. They also broad- casted over KSD and were interviewed over KMOX in St. Louis. The officers were president, Ferol Vaughn; vice-president, Mary Louisa Nies; secretary, Phyllis Wheeler; treasurer, Pat Miller; business man- ager, Mary Jane Benscoter; robe mistress, Virginia Vaughan; publicity chariman. Nan Williams; librar- ians, Jean Hutcheon, Betty Ayers, Kathleen Mul- cahey, and Colleen Newell. First Row: Williams, Murfey, Newell, Trimmer, Nichols, Dixon, Bleecker, Hasselbacher, Seibel, Keefer, Seymour, Carrott. Second Row: Preston, Scherer, Mulcahey, Schmidt, Vaughan, Smith, Allen, Morrow, Benscoter, Graver. Third Row: Vaughn, Miller, Griswold, Rogers, Flynn, Davis, Nies. Fourth Row: Wheeler, Getz, Warton, Llewellyn, Hutcheon, Brotherson, Davisson, Ayers. [ One Hundred Twenty-five ] First Row: Rhodes, Carter, Miss Lucille Haney, Covey, Brown, Blotner. Second Row: Nelson, Hicks, Sturn, Root, Pickering, Powell, Sprout, Pierson, Holcombe, Canady, Kennedy, Martin, Sturtevant, Johnson, Weinblatt, Knetzer, Valentine, Carter, Dobbins. Third Row: Suchy, Redmon, Mereness, Campbell, Van Auken, Martin, Poor, Perrin, Jolas, Rebhan, Llewellyn, Anderson, Mathein, Jones, Blankenship, Cantlin, Neuschafer, Gabriel. Fourth Row: Kastner, F. McClelland, A. McClelland, Engquist, Bacon, Hogan, Fuller, Thomas, Bennison, Wiese, Dolan, Gubbins, Wilson, D. Thomas, MAildman, Wiseman, Peterson, Koch, Goiens, Frost, Riley. adnaai C lul? One of the major musical organizations on campus is the Madrigal Club. Under the direction of Miss Lucille Haney, the club and the choir pre- sented the vesper services at Christmas and Easter. Madrigal, in conjunction with the band, presented a Dad ' s Day program and the annual spring concert in April. Betty Lu Thomas was the president and Ann and Frances McClelland acted as librarians for the year. [ One Hundred Twenty-six ] The college dance orchestra was organized three years ago to play for the annual Thanksgiving Day tea dance. Interest in dance music and the delight of playing together held the group during the rest of that year. In the fall of 1946 Valeria Berry officially organized the players and their activities included the tea dance and several dances at high schools in this area and a college prom in the Missouri Valley. Of the original players, five are in this year ' s junior class. The personnel has been increased to include a baritone sax and violins. Their activities this year have been more varied than before. They were engaged to play for the Greetings ' dance, Snowball , high school proms and a formal dance given at the Youth Center by the Hi-Y sorority of Jacksonville high school. The orchestra made recordings of Johnson Rag and Dancing in the Dark which will be made available to anyone. First Row: Bleecker, Bain, Koch, Heston, Heiken. Second Row: Berry, Hockenberger, Bevirt, Morrow, Harvey, Abbott. Third Row: Gustin, Schlintz, Benscoter. t One Hundred Twenty-seven ] ' inner Jean Scammon was the proud recipient of the Elizabeth Rearick Trophy this year in the R. A. Chapel. This trophy was first presented in the spring of 1945. It is presented each year to the senior girl who has shown an active interest in R. A. and displayed good sportsmanship throughout her four years at MacMurray. Jean has exemplified this girl in every way. The Board of the Recreation Association under the leadership of Betty Jean Harper, president, is made up of the class representatives, town girl ' s representative, offi- cers of the association, and the sponsor. Miss Carrie Spencer. The Board is in charge of all planned recreation on the campus and provides equipment for individual sports. Every student on the MacMurray campus is a member of the association and is invited to participate in both the team and individual sports which aid in mental and physical development and foster a spirit of sports- manship and cooperation within the student body. IQecmation Association l oarl Seated: Hollingsworth, Council, Harper, Murfey, Moedinger, Gonckowski. Standing: Norris, Lockridge, Miss Carrie Spencer, Vine, Bertoglio, Lessel. [ One Hundred Thirty ] On Floor: Foltz, Mohan. Seated: Newton, Toupal, Carbin, Murfey, Dick, Gonckowski. Standing: Jenner, Merkley, Miss Carrie Spencer, Booth, Shearer, Smith, Moon, Reddick. Under the supervision of the R. A. Board, functions the R. A. Council headed by Anna Rose Murfey, Vice- president of the Board. The Council, which is made up of the sports managers, is appointed by the R. A. Board. It is the duty of the Council to plan and coordinate the various team and individual sports which the association sponsors. During the school year the Board and Council arrange Play Days with other colleges in the area and try to bring outstanding athletes to the campus to give exhibitions. [ One Hundred Thirty-one ] [ One Hundred Thirty-two ] Front Row: Smith, Schlintz, Sitter, Kaldahl, Rosenfelder. Back Row: Garner, Council, Poor, Stegman, Suhr, Vine. Front Row: Geisel, Bertoglio, Price, Harper, Wolfe. Back Row: Moedinger, Sims, HoUe, Gonckowski, Jenner, [ One Hundred Thirty-three ] First Row: Jenner, Harper, Price, Hopper. Second Row: Shearer, Schlintz, Poor, Sitter, Moedinger. Third Row: Sims, Vine, Rosenfelder, Caldwell. This year ' s hockey season was under the capable management of Peggy Jenner with the advice of Miss EUzabeth Meyer. The Juniors and Freshmen were co-winners of the inter-class tour nament. The climax of the season was the traditional Thanksgiving Day game between Army and Navy. The Juniors and Freshmen kept up the good work in this very exciting game with a score of 1-0. Navy wins again! Miss Frances Beyer, Miss Joan Daker and Miss Fayetta Paulson acted as referees for the season. [ One Hundred Thirty-four ] Basketball got off to an early start this year with the first practices soon after Thanksgiving. The Freshmen nosed out the Sophomores for the title in the inter-class tournament. The Navy team, composed of Juniors and Freshmen, came out on top in a highly contested game with a 27-20 score. The referees were Miss Frances Beyer, Miss Joan Daker and Miss Fayetta Paulson. The outstanding players of the Varsity team defeated a Bradley University team and the Army beat Washington University. There was also a game at Principia. Ike Gonckowski was manager and Miss Carrie Spencer was adviser. Front Row: Kaldahl, Sitter, Skinker, Rosenfelder. Back Row: Moedinger, Studley, Fitzgerald, Klove. [ One Hundred Thirty-five ] First Row: Gonckowski, Newell, Jenner, Neuberger. Second Row: Vine, Newton, Smith, Huntington, Sims, McHugh. Third Row: Geisel, Bennett, Day, Rosenfelder, Finke, Evans, Kaldahl, Suhr, Waller, Harper, Price, Drake. Fourth Row: Council, Schlintz, Harris, Marland, Krueger, Burgess, Booth, Moedinger, Norris, Blair, Reichman, Will. The Physical Education Club, whose membership is made up of girls who are majoring or minoring in physical education, has as its aim the creation of a better social and academic spirit of cooperation and the fostering of an interest in clean living and worthy use of leisure time within its membership. The club under the direction of Margaret Smith, president; and Miss Rearick, adviser, highlighted its year ' s activities with the presentation of Club 13 . Patricia Vine and Mary Council were in charge of this annual event. Other officers of the organization were vice-president, Mary Council; and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Huntington. [ One Hundred Thirty-six ] Preparation for an afternoon on Nichols Lake Nancy ' s all set for a bike ride. Decorations for Club 13 by Marty. Another basket for B. J. A prize winning riding team. [ One Hundred Thirty-seven ] First Row: Smith, Price, Lockridge, Harper, Skinner, Abbott, Pickering, Collins, Miller, Moore, Lewis. Second Row: Miss Carrie Spencer, Will, Jenner, Day, Kistler, Myller, Moedinger, Scammon, Murray, Kaufmann, Madden, Wright. Third Row: Weller, Frazier, Rewey, Diers, Schmidt, Griffith, Jones, Verstegen, Cooley, Shearer, Norris, Wilcox, Bradley. One of the highly active clubs on Mac ' s campus is the Macquatic Club. Sixteen new members were initiated in the fall on the basis of their swimming ability, their prospects of improvement, and their interest in swimming. In December the club sponsored a swiming meet with Washington University and also a diving exhibition by Miss Anne Ross, holder of nine national diving titles. Mac won the meet and four new pool records were set. The medley relay team of Verstegen, Harper and Griffith set a new record. Dorothy Studley set new records for the back crawl, breast stroke and free style. The biggest event of the year was the annual Dad ' s Day Water Show, Showboat , under the direction of Peg Smith and Jayne Weller. The club was guided by Frances Price, president; Fay Diers, vice-president; Barbara Griffith, treasurer; Margaret Anne Smith, R. A. representative; Barbara Myers, publicity chairman; and Miss Carrie Spencer, adviser. [ One Hundred Thirty-eight ] First Row: Vogel, Jones, Butler, J. Collins, Skinker. Second Row: David, Goebel, Miss Greenwalt, Erb, Studley, Miller. Third Row: Balsdon, Greenberg, Bevirt, Larson, Gonckowski, B. Collins. The Mac Mounties is an organization on campus that sponsors and partici- pates in all horse-back riding events. The club takes part in team shows, inter- collegiate shows, and the annual Mother ' s Day Show. Club members plan the Gymkhana in which any student may participate. For the second consecutive year, the Mac Mounties won the annual Maryville College horse show and received the high point trophy. Nancy Skinker was high point winner of the show with 575 points. This year Dorothy Goebel was president, Dorothy Studley, vice-president, Virginia Anderson, secretary, Phyllis Larson, treasurer, and Pat Hunt, R. A. Representative. [ One Hundred Thirty-nine ] Anna Mae, Sally, and Dot purchase some refreshments for that break in the evening ' s studying. ei cLants Altman ' s 151 Andrews, F. }., Co 147 Ayers Insurance Agency 158 Barr ' s Laundry 147 Basset Jewelry Store 148 Book Novelty Shop, The 152 Branstiter Printing Co 150 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 167 Camera Shop, The 144 Cannon Lunch Room 154 Checkerboard, The 149 Corn Beh Chevrolet Co 157 Corner Drug Store, The 154 Cornish, Tom, Inc 154 Cozy Corner, The 145 Craig Office Supply 144 Davis Office Supplies 163 Deppe ' s 154 Doc Jean ' s Tots and Teens 161 Dunlop Hotel 153 Eades Moving Storage 164 Edward ' s, Jewelers 157 Eichar Music Mart 146 Elliott State Bank 156 Elm City Bus Lines 149 Elm City Cafe 152 Elm City Produce 152 Emporium 1 57 Farmers State Trust Co., The 161 Gadberry ' s Cafe 148 Gibson, Hugh 155 Hamilton ' s 150 Henry ' s Jewelry Store 152 Hofmann, Harry, Floral Co 149 Hook, M. C, Co 163 Hopper Hamm 152 Hotel Illinois 156 Hudson ' s Dairy 146 Hunter ' s Cleaners 150 Kilham ' s 149 Kline ' s Department Store 164 Kresge ' s 162 Lane ' s Book Store 151 La-Ross Jewelers 150 Larson ' s Cleaners 145 Lukeman Clothing Co 150 MacMurray College 159 Majestic Theatre 160 May Music Shop 150 Mayer ' s Super Service 151 Merrie Gift Shop, The 146 Modern Cleaners 164 MoUenbrock Studio 157 Morgan Dairy 144 Murray Studio Camera Shop 160 Myers Brothers 163 National Enameling Stamping Co 165 Noudett Sport Goods 150 Peerless Super Soft Bread 158 Peterson ' s Candy Shop 149 Producers Dairy 148 Production Press 149 Rainbow Paint Store 161 Reddy Cab 164 Rogers, W. B., School Office Supplies.. 148 Schoedsack Cleaners 147 Sears Roebuck and Co 155 Smart, Edwin, Shoe Co 152 Smith ' s Modern Cabins 145 Snyder ' s Pharmacy 156 Spink Insurance Agency 151 Strowmatt Produce 151 Thompson Son, Jewelers 155 Times Theatre 160 Illinois Power Co 163 Illinois Theatre 160 Irwin ' s 160 Jacksonville Automobile Dealers Assn 155 Jacksonville Bus Lines 156 Jacksonville Coca-Cola Bottling Co 146 Jacksonville Creamery 160 Jacksonville Novelty Co 144 Jay-Cee Restaurant 158 W.L.D.S 155 Waddells 147 Walker Furniture Co 151 Walker Hardware 145 Williamson Press, Inc 166 Winstead ' s Drive Inn 146 Wright Lumber Co 162 Yording ' s Tourist Court 149 [ One Hundred Forty-three ] QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS RECORDS at — Victor CclLTTibia MORGAN DAIRY STATIONERY GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Decca Capital JACKSONVILLE NOVELTY CO. Come in — Ask for Boots 223 E. State [ One Hundred Forty-four ] THE COZY CORNER Fountain Specials Plate Lunches Magazines and Papers LARSON ' S CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE American Bank Building Telephone 1800 WALKER HARDWARE PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS CALIFORNIA POTTERY GIFT ITEMS Phone 275 SMITH ' S MODERN CABINS ON U. S. 36 and 54, ILLINOIS 104 Jacksonville, Illinois Phone I 150 ' d Forty-five ] W. Side Squore [ One Hundre ' For The . Pause That Refreshes EICHAR MUSIC MART 1724 South Main Street Telephone 2 I 14-W DEALERS IN PIANOS ACCORDIONS BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ALL MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Open Evenings Free Parking Space JACKSONVILLE cca REG U S. PAT. Off. BOTTLING COMPANY HUDSON ' S DAIRY PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED PRODUCTS Dally Delivery Phone 1462 THE MERRIE GIFT SHOP 218 E. State Street Phone 2191 HALLMARK GREETING CARDS for oil occasions PERSONALIZED PAPER GOODS 48 hour service Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Stultz Owners WINSTEAD ' S DRIVE INN STEAK HAMBURGS Mode from selected beef rounds FROSTED MALTS WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM 950 North Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois [ One Hundred Forty-six ] for COMPLETE LINES OP HIGH GRADE TOILETRIES coll at WADDELLS For EXCELLENT CLEANING SCHOEDSACK CLEANERS F. J. ANDREWS COMPANY MILLWORK LUMBER DUPONT PAINT Phone 46 Jock sonville, III. BARR ' S LAUNDRY BON-JEAN BROTHERS 221 West Court Street Phone 447 [ One Hundred Forty-seven ] BASSET JEWELRY STORE Watches Diamonds Sterling Silver Fostorio ond Duncay Glassware Stand Pottery PRODUCERS DAIRY ■ Diamond Mounting Fine Wotch Repairs 2 1 S. Side Square in 1 ex J- aiteurizea Juaifi CADBERRY ' S CAFE Special Monday Luncheons Fountain Service 202 W. Beecher Ave. Phone 403 223 South Moin W. B. ROGERS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 216 WEST STATE [ One Hundred Forly-eight ] ELM CITY BUS LINES JACKSONVILLE For the Best in Foods — It ' s THE CHECKERBOARD Always a Jump Ahead 215 Dunlap Court Phone 2076 PRODUCTION PRESS A Complete Printing Service 307 E. Morgan Tel. 1700 PETERSON ' S CANDY SHOP 225 So. Mam HARRY HOFMANN FLORAL COMPANY Sau it witL Phone 182 KILHAM ' S Your Quality Style Shop 44 North Side of Square AAA RATING Phone 233 YORDING ' S TOURIST COURT 205 East Morton Ave. Jacksonville, Illinois Radiant hHeat and Showers In Every Room Central Illinois ' Finest [ One Hundred Forty-nine ] HUNTER ' S CLEANERS Jacksonville ' s Leading Cleaner We Coll For and Deliver Phone 1674 228 W. State St. LUKEMAN CLOTHING COMPANY Home of Miss Cricketeer Suits for Women Downtown Collegiate Shop MAY MUSIC SHOP ALWAYS THE LATEST RECORDS 204 East Court Street LA-ROSS JEWELERS Quality Jewelry — Bulova Watches 15 West Side Square BRANSTITER PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers Since 1899 217 East Morgan Street Everything For Sports NOUDETT SPORT GOODS 215 South Sandy Street Compliments of HAMILTON ' S WHERE EAST MEETS WEST ' EAST STATE [One Hundred Fifty] EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT LANE ' S BOOK STORE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES MAC GREGOR GOLDSMITH WALKER FURNITURE CO. INC. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Home of Quality Furniture Super MAYERS Service rine roods i. r . oTores Frigidoire Low Prices Every Day Phone 165 220 W. State Phone 1 15 STROWMATT SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY PRODUCE Student Accident Insurance 2 1 1 East State Street French Dressed Poultry At All Tinnes ALTMAN ' S ' 216 South Mouvoisterre Ladies ' Ready to Wear Phone 614 5 1 So. Side Square [ One Hundred Fifty-one ] HOPPER HAMM cJlo US [ij til in ( i or ome STYLE QUALITY and SERVICE ELM CITY CAFE Breakfasts — Luncheons — Dinners Plate Lunches — Sandwiches Fountain Service 203 E. Morgon Greetings from EDWIN SMART SHOE CO. HENRY ' S JEWELRY STORE Watches Gifts Travel Clocks Jewelry Repairs THE BOOK AND NOVELTY SHOP 9 West Side Square Gifts Stationery Greeting Cards FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SORRELLS BROTHERS ELM CITY PRODUCE 403 North Moin Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS [ One Hundred Fifty-two ] DUN LAP HOTEL Coffee Shop Banquet Rooms [ One Hundred Fifty-three ] THE 1949 FORD The All New Car of the Year New Ventilating Systenn Wider Seats . . . Living Room Comfort Midship Ride Choice of V8 or 6 Engines TOM CORNISH INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS CANNON LUNCH ROOM PLATE LUNCHES HOMEMADE PIES GOOD COFFEE 519 East State Phone 158 Famous Hot Fudge Sundaes THE CORNER DRUG STORE Southwest Corner - Square DEPPE ' S is the headquarters in Jacksonville for the Style-wise and Budget-wise college girl. DEPPE ' S Reody-to-Wear Department houses a scintillating up-to-the-second collection of coats, suits, dresses, sportswear, blouses, and lingerie to meet the most exacting and discrim- inating tastes. DEPPE ' S is also the center for those who wont to create with their own needle. Choose from bolts and bolts of sparkling and colorful woolens, rayons, cottons and silks under labels nationally famous for their high styling and faultless workmanship. [ One Hundred Fifty-four ] Compliments of The Jacksonville Automobile Dealer ' s Association Jacksonville Motors Nash Hacker Motor Sales Kaiser-Frazer Corn Belt Chevrolet Chevrolet Longstoff Motor Company Pontiac-Packord Lukemon Motor Company Dodge-Plymouth Tom Cornish Ford-Mercury Poole Motor Company Buick E. W. Brown Chrysler-Plymouth DeWitt Motor Company Cadillac-Oldsmobile S. E. Brummett Hudson Stubblefleld Corrington DeSoto-Plymouth Walker Motor Company, Inc. Studeboker Cars Trucks J. W. Cully International Trucks If you don ' t know DIAMONDS Know Your Jeweler THOMPSON SON JEWELERS 7 West Side Square Keep Tuned to W. L. D. S. HUGH GIBSON Building Contractor 205 East Morgan Phone 1948 Shop at SEARS and Save SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. [ One Hundred Fifty-five ] JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE CHARTER COACHES NOW AVAILABLE 340 W. State Street Phone 1775 1 866 Elliott State Bank 1 948 Courtesy of OFFICERS Charles A. Johnson Chairman of the Board HOTEL ILLINOIS Francis R. Rantz President Chester A. hHennphill Vice President G. L. Long, Manager J. Weir Elliott, Jr. Cashier Marvin L. Schuetz Assistant Vice President SNYDER ' S PHARMACY L. D. Meldrum Assistant Cashier E. L Snyder, R.Ph. Dorothy M. Crabtree Assistant Cashier 235 EAST STATE STREET Rollyn B. Trotter Auditor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS [ One Hundred Fifty-six ] THE DIAMOND STORE OF JACKSONVILLE WELERS APPtlANCES MOLLENBROCK STUDIO 32 Years of Good Photography 2341-2 West State Compliments CORN BELT CHEVROLET CO. 307 S. Main St. ' Big Car Quality at Lowest Cost ' 23 Years Your Chevrolet Dealer MORE AND MORE, THE TREND IS TO THE EMPORIUM EMPORIUM uon6 EMPORIUM BUILDING E. STATE ST. JACKSONVILLE [ One Hundred Fifty-seven ] Reach for PEERLESS SUPER SOFT BREAD AT ITS BEST Established Since 1926 AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Farmers Bank Building Phone 718 Fine Food Fountain Service 1316 South Main RESTAURANT JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Telephone 866 [ One Hundred Fifty-eight ] Mi Mm imm FOR WOMEN Jacksonville, Illinois [ One Hundred Fifty-nine ] JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY MAC STUDENTS Wild Rose and Peoria Brand Butter 225 N. West Phone 541 In Jacksonville it ' s IRWIN ' S are always welcome at FOX JACKSONVILLE THEATERS Illinois Times Maiestic MURRAY STUDIO CAMERA SHOP PORTRATURE - COMMERCIAL KODAK FINISHING - AMATEUR SUPPLIES JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS [ One Hundred Sixty ] DOC and JEAN ' S TOTS and TEEN ' S 23 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE JEAN D. HENLEY, PROPRIETOR We SPECIALIZE IN CLOTHING YOU FROM BIRTH THRU COLLEGE Come in and see our shop which has been remodeled ESPECIALLY FOR YOU BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH PAINT FROM THE FARMERS STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY RAINBOW PAINT STORE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [ One Hundred Sixty-one ] WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL AND READY MIXED CONCRETE TELEPHONE 816 725 EAST COLLEGE AVE. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS MAKE KRESCES YOUR SHOPPING CENTER WHILE IN OUR CITY [ One Hundred Sixty-two ] 90 Years Service To This Communi+y ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY Royal Portables Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Pencils Box Stationery DAVIS OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 175 M C. HOOK CO. 211 EAST STATE STREET Fire and Theft Insurance JACKSONVILLE ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN WOMEN BOYS rOiit? Hundred Sixty-three] EADES MOVING AND STORAGE 122 W. College Phone 53 REDDY CAB Public ' s Choice Phone 1400 MODERN CLEANERS 307 W. State Quality Cleaning Phone 775 for Delivery Service KLINE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Sportleigh Coats McKettrick Classics Mary Lynn Juniors Sue Terry Juniors Marie Phillips Juniors Darlene Juniors Minerva Yarns [ One Hundred Sixty-four ] NCSCO and Jacksonville 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 oj Housewares Executive Offices: Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin SAMPLES DISPLAYED AT 1462 Merchandise Mart, Chicago 230 5th Ave., New Yorl« • Western Merchandise Marl, San Francisco [ One Hundred Sixty-five ] WILLIAMSON PRESS, INC -3 nnum LETTERPRESS :-: OFFSET BINDING HARRY B. LUERS, President ROMAN P. DORR, Vice President MINOR L. SMITH, Secretary-Treasurer 221 South Fourth St. Dial 2-7744 Springfield, Illinois [ One Hundred Sixty-six ] WELL CONCEIVED PLAN Let the experienced staff at Burger-Baird ' s help lay the foundation for your yearbook. For over 30 years Burger-Baird has been helping produce many of the most outstand- ing yearbooks. For new ideas in layout, finished art and quality engraving, call or v rite for a Burger- Baird service man. BURGER BAIRD engraving co. PHIC ARTS BUILOING KANSAS Cliy 6, H I S S 0 U II I [ One Hundred Sixty-seven ] WILLIAMSON PRESS, INC LETTERPRESS :-: OFFSET BINDING HARRY B. LUERS, President ROMAN P. DORR, Vice President MINOR L. SMITH, Secretary-Treasurer 221 South Fourth St. Dial 2-7744 Springfield, Illinois [ One Hundred Sixty-six ] WELL CONCEIVED PLAN Let the experienced staff at Burger-Baird ' s help lay the foundation for your yearbook. For over 30 years Burger-Baird has been helping produce many of the most outstand- ing yearbooks. For new ideas in layout, finished art and quality engraving, call or write for a Burger- Baird service man. BURGER BAIRD exgravixg co. GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING KANSAS Cliy 6, MISSOURI [ One Hundred Sixty-seven ] eneva i dex Adminisfration 7 Advertising |43 Alpha Kappa Sigma 95 Art Depar+ment 121 Association of Child Educotion i07 Band 124 Basketball 132 Belles Lettres 86 Co mpus Christian Life Committee 105 Cap and Gown 44 Choir 125 Concert-Lecture Series . . 118 Conlee-Kent Cup 57 Contents 5 Dance Orchestra 127 Delta Theta Nu 96 Elizabeth Rearick Trophy Winner 129 Epsilon Kappa Phi 97 Faculty 9 Freshman Class 73 Freshman Initiation 82 Graduate School 45 Greetings Staff I 14 Hockey 133 h ome Economics Club 109 llliwoco Staff 112 International Relations Club 106 [ One Inter-Society Council 94 Jacksonville Club 110 Junior Ball 58 Junior Class ■ 48 Kappa Sigma Theta 98 Lambda Alpha Chi 90 Mac Mounties 139 MocMurray Players and N. C. P 117 Macquatic Club 138 Madrigal 126 May Court 42 Phi Kappa Delta 100 Phi Nu 88 Phi Tou Epsilon 99 Physical Education Club 136 President and M rs. McClelland 6 Recreation Association Board i 30 Recreation Association Council 131 Red Cross 105 Scribblers Club Ill Senior Boll Queen 21 Senior Class 23 Society Rush Captains 85 Sophomore Class 63 Students Association 103 Theta Sigma 92 Tironian Club 108 Y. W. C. A 104 Sixty-eight ] ABBOTT, PAT HOATSON Kindergarten- Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta Treasurer 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3. ALLEN, ANN Music Petersburg, Illinois Madrigal 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, President 3, 4; Evaluation Chairman 3. ANDERSON, KATHARINE Speech Medina, Texas University of Texas 1, 2; WMMC Staff 3, Station Man- ager 4. ARMITAGE, DOT Kindergarten-Primary Menominee, Michigan Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 2, Board 3, Vice-President 4; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, Vice- President 3, 4; Community Che st Board 3; Senior Class Recording Secretary; Campus Christian Life Com- mittee 4. ARNOLD, DIXIE Spanish Jacksonville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Tov ?n Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLINS, BETSY Chemistry BAILAR, JOYCE Kindergarten-Primary Menasha, Wisconsin Kappa Sigma ' Theta I; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Theta Sigma 3, Secretary 4; Campus Christian Life Com- mittee 4. BANTON, MARY Decatur, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon I; Greetings Staff 4. BARTON, MILDRED Danville, Illinois University of Illinois 1; WMMC Staff 4. History Speech Chemistry BERTOGLIO, HARRIET Benld, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Lamba Alpha Chi 2, Rush Captain 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Army Hockey 2, 3, 4; Army Basketball 3, 4; R.A. Council 3, Representative 4, Board 4. BRADLEY, PATRICIA English Jacksonville, Illinois Springfield Junior College 1; Choir 2, 3; Greetings Staff 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3; Tironian Club 3; Scribbler ' s Club 4. BROTHERSON, DOROTHY Music Manhattan, Kansas Phi Kappa Delta 1; Madrigal 1; Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Theta Sigma 2, 3, Rush Captain 4; Choir 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Sponsor of Epsilon Kappa Phi 3; Campus Christian Life Committee Chairman 4. CARBON, LOIS Art West Bend, Wisconsin Delta Theta Nu 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, Pledge Captain 4; R.A. Council 3, 4; Senior Class Good-vs ill Chairman. CARTER, VIRGINIA Psychology Galesburg, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Band 1, 2, 3; University of Illinois 2; Lamba Alpha Chi 4. Carlisle, Indiana Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Intersociety Council 4; Mac Mounties 4; Greetings 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 4. COOLEY, DORIS Mathematics West Bend, Wisconsin Madrigal Secretary 1; Epsilon Kappa Phi Secretary 1; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Sop homore Class Vice-President; Macquatics 2, 4; S.A. Secretary 3; Illiwoco Staff 3; Onions 3, 4; S.A. President 4; Cap and Gown; Who ' s Who; May Court. COONEN, PAULA Music Jacksonville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Madrigal 1, President 2; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4; Sponsor of Phi Tau Epsilon 3; Jack- sonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CORRAO, EDITH Education Madison, Wisconsin Delta Theta Nu 1; Band 1; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 2; Lambda Alpha Chi Rush Chairman 4; Red Cross Board 4. CRAVEN, PEGGY English Kansas City, Missouri Greetings Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Madrigal 1; Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 2, 3, 4; Inkspirations Editor 4. CRAVER, CAROLYN Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; Band 1, President 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3; Jacksonville Club 1, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, Treasurer 4. DAVIS, BETTY Speech Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; National Collegiate Players 3, 4; MacMurray Players 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Conley Kent Cup 3; Red Cross Secretary 2; Class Vice- President 3; Y.W.C.A. President 4. DAVIS, THYRA Sturgis, Michigan Delta Theta Nu 1; Madrigal 1; Lettres 3, 4. Music Choir 2, 3, 4; Belles DICK, CAROL Sociology Worcester, Massachusetts Delta Theta Nu Recorder I; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Greetings Staff 2; R.A. Council 2, 4; Campus Community Chest Chairman 4; Senior Class Treasurer. DIERS, FAY Sociology Springfield, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1; Macquatics 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4; R.A. Representative 3; R.A. Council 3. ELLEDGE, MARGUERITE Jacksonville, Illinois English History ENGESWICK, JOANN Sheboygan, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Greetings Staff 1, 2, 4; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Campus Christian Life Committee 2; Illi- [ One Hundred Sixty-nine ] woco Business Manager 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, President 4; Senior Class Corresponding Secretary; V ho ' s Who. FERRELL, ISABELL Psychology Princeton, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta Secretary 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4. FLYNN, MARGARET Art East Chicago, Indiana Alpha Kappa- Sigma 1; S.O.S. Counselor 2; R.A. Pub- licity Manager 2; Sophomore Class Good-will Chairman 2; Madrigal 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; R.A. Secretary 3; Phi Nu 2, Rush Captain 3, President 4; Cap and Gown; Who ' s Who; Intersociety Council 4; Onions 4; May Court. FRAZIER, DOROTHY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Tironian 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, Business Administration 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Directory Chair- Kindergarten FRYE, HELEN Chicago, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1; Theta Sigma 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3. GLOSSOP, ELIZABETH Psychology Winchester, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; Eand 1, 2; Madrigal 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4. GRUNIG, BERNICE Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4. Art Mathematics GULLETTE, LAURINE Highland, Indiana Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; MacMurroy Players 2, 3, retary-Treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 2. Sec- GUMM, DOROTHY Home Economics Galesburg, Illinois Home Economics Club 2, 3; Macguotics 2, 3; Mac- Mounties 3; R.A. Council 2; Riding Club 2. HAGEN, JEANNE Home Economics Topeka, Kansas Phi Kappa Delta Secretary 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Red Cross Board 2; Sponsor of Phi Kappa Delta 3; Senior Ball Chairman. HAPKE, MARTHAJANE Art Jacksonville, Illinois Cottey College 1, 2; Phi Nu 3, 4; Jacksonville Club 3, 4. HARPER, BETTY JEAN Physical Education Evanston, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Macquatics 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; R.A. Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Harker House Pres- ident 2; lUiwoco Staff 3; Who ' s Who. HARRIS, MARGARET Home Economics Macomb, Illinois Western Illinois State College 1; University of Minne- sota 2; Illiwoco Staff 3; Phi Nu 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, President 4; Summer School Judicial Director. HOLDEN, RUTH Piano Saint Louis, Missouri Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Madrigal 1, 2; Greetings Staff 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. HOPPER, BARBARA Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Belles Lettres 3, 4; R.A. Board 2, 3; Army Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; P.E. Club 3, Vice- President 4. HOUSTON, DOROTHY Physical Education Detroit, Michigan Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; P.E. Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Army Hockey 2, 3, 4; College Seal 2. HUNTINGTON, RUTH Psychology Green Bay, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Greetings Staff 2; P.E. Club 2, Secretary 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Illiwoco Staff 3. INGERSOLL, CAROLYN Home Economics Crawfordsville, Indiana Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Band 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2; R.A. Council 3; May Court 4. JONES, BARBARA Psychology Highland Park, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Macquatics 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Phi Nu 2, 3, Treasurer 4. KALODIMOS, MAGDELINE Psychology Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; French Club 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Junior Tea Chairman; Campus Christian Life Committee. 3, 4. KANGUS, MARY LORRAINE Mitchell, South Dakota Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Band 1, 2, 3; 3, Editor 4; MacMurray Players 2, 3. KANN, JOAN Park Ridge, Illinois Eowhng Club 2; A.C.E. 4. Sociology Greetings Staff 2, Kindergarten Art KAUFMANN, HELEN Sheboygan, Wisconsin Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Red Cross Board 2; Home Economics Club 2; Phi Nu 4; Senior Tea Chairman 4. KELLY, PATRICIA Business Administration LaPorte, Indiana Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Tironian 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, Rush Captain 4. KENNEDY, DOROTHY French Hinsdale, Illinois Carleton College; Wesley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Northwestern University. KENNEDY, MARY CATHERINE Piano Lockport, Illinois Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Illiwoco 3; Sponsor of Kappa Sigma Theta 3. KERR, GERALDINE Chemistry Pana, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Greetings Staff 1, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1; University of Illinois 2; Belles Lettres 3, Treasurer 4; R. A. Council 3; Co-Chairman of Com- munity Chest 4. [ One Hundred Seventy ] KING, JO ANNE Rochester, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4; Tironian Club 3; I.R.C. 2, Vice-President 3, 4. KNOX, MILDRED Public School Music Thermopolis, Wyoming Phi Kappa Delta 1; Belles Letlres 3, 4. LA VERY, ROSE History Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, 3. LINDLEY, BEVERLY Piano Jacksonville, Illinois Madrigal 1; Tovirn Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4. LONERGAN, SARAH English Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; Greetings Staff 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Inter-Society Council President 4. LUGG, ELIZABETH History Evanston, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Campus Christian Life Committee 2; R.A. Council 2; Chairman of Sopho- more Cotillion; WMMC Staff 2; Belles Lettres 2, Rush Captain 3, 4; Inter-Society Council 2; Greetings Staff 2; Junior Class President; Campus Community Chest Board 3; Onions 3, 4; S.A. Judicial Director 4; Cap and Govern; Who ' s Who. Zoology MORRIS, JOAN Psychology McCOMBS, CORA Ashland, Illinois Sociology McCORD, BARBARA Rosedale, Indiana Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Band 1; Madrigal 2; S.O.S. Coun- selor 2; Illiwoco Staff 3; Belles Lettres 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Inter-Society Council 4; Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman 4; Dad ' s Day Chairman 4; May Court 4. MALLERS, MARY Psychology Fort Wayne, Indiana Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Red Cross Board 2; S.O.S. Coun- selor 2; Phi Nu 3, 4; Senior Class President; I.R.C. 4; Who ' s Who 4. Home Economics MILLER, MARGARET Detroit, Michigan Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4 nomics Club 2, 3, 4. Home Eco- MITTELSTAED, MARY A. Speech Kenosha, Wisconsin Phi Tau Epsilon, Secretary 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; MacMurray Players 2, 3, 4; National Collegiate Players 4; Army Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3. MONTGOMERY, JEANNE Home Economics Springfield, Illinois Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Saint Louis, Missouri Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Phi Nu 4; Dining Hall Chair- man 4. MURFEY, ANN ROSE Public School Music Highland Park, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Madrigal 1; Phi Nu 2 3, 4; R.A. Freshman Advisor 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Army Hockey 2, 3; Illivifoco Staff 3; Senior Class Vice-President; May Day Chairman 4; Choir 4. NEWELL, MARGARETANN English Wyandotte, Michigan Phi Kappa Delta 1. NICHOLS, ELAINE English Chicago, Illinois Scribblers 1; Phi Nu 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; WMMC Staff 3; Red Cross Board 4. NUTT, MARY Business Administration Taylorville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Band 1, 2; Tironian 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 3, 4. OLANDER, JANE Speech Aberdeen, South Dakota Phi Kappa Delta 1; S.A. Representative 1, Treasurer and Jane Hall President 3; MacMurray Players 2, 3, President 4; Choir 3, Vice-President 4; Phi Nu 3, 4; Fire Captain 4; N.C.P. 4; May Court 4. OTA, BETTY Home Economics Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Delta Theta Nu 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Psychology PETERSON, BEVERLY Psychology Council Bluffs, Iowa Phi Kappa Delta 1; Phi Nu 3, 4. PIERCE, MARY L. Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4. PIPER, NANCY Public School Music Kenne, New Hampshire Eastman School of Music 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Macquatics 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3; Varsity 3. PLATT, ELIZABETH Kindergarten-Primary Maquon, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; A.C.E. 2, 4. PRICE, FRANCES Physical Education Sioux City, Iowa Delta Theta Nu 1; Army Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Macquatics 1, 2, 3, President 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; P.E. Club 2, 3, 4; R. A. Council 2, 3; Greetings Staff 2; Army Basketball 3, 4; Illiwoco Staff 3; Lantern Ceremony Chairman 3. RICHARDS, LYNN Business Administration Blue Island, Illinois Lawrence College 1, 2; Tironian 3, 4; Phi Nu 3, 4. RICHARDSON, JANET Psychology Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. [ One Hundred Seventy-one ] ROACH, CAROL ROY Speech Pathology Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Madrigal President 1; Freshman Class Vice-President; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Red Cross Chairman 2; Phi Nu 2, Treasurer 3, 4; MacMurray Players 2, 3; Campus Community Chest Board 3; N.C.P. 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court 4. RUSHER, NORMA Psychology Taylorville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Band 1, 2, 3; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4. SCAMMON, JEAN French Minneapolis, Minnesota Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Macquatics 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Phi Nu 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Class Secre- tary; President of Off-Campus Houses 4; Who ' s Who 4; Inter-Society Council Secretary-Treasurer 4. SCHMIDT, ELAINE Art Saint Louis, Missouri Phi Nu 3, 4. SCHRAMEK, GLORIA Sociology Walworth, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Tironian 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Sponsor of Alpha Kappa Sigma 3. SCOTT, HARRIET Business Administration Chicago, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta I; Tironian I, 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 2 Recording Secretary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Co- Chairman of Senior Tea. SELLERS, JANE English Los Angeles, California Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Madrigal I; Theta Sigma 3, Vice- President and President 4; Illiwoco Staff 3; S.A. Social Chairman 3; Inter-Society Council 4; I.R.C. 4. SEYMOUR, AVIS Piano Virden, Illinois Madrigal 1, 2; Band 2; Choir 4; Theta Sigma 2, Secre- tary 4. SHABERG, JUNE Organ Omaha, Nebraska Belles Lettres 2, 4; University of Omaha 3. SILVERSTEIN, ROSE Chemistry Terre Haute, Indiana Greetings Staff 2, 3; Illiwoco Staff 3. SMITH, CAROL Kindergarten-Primary Port Washington, Wisconsin Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3, Operetta Director 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Illiwoco Editor 3; S.A. Vice-President and President of Rutledge Hall 4; Who ' s Who 4; Onions 4. STANGER, MARIE Home Economics Educatio n Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minnesota I, 2; Home Economics Club 3, Vice-President 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 4. TANKERSLEY, JACKIE Art Jacksonville, Illinois Madrigal I; Town Girls ' Club I, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma 3, 4. THACKER, MARGARET SPENCE Latin Geff, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, Rush Cap- tain 3, President 4; I.R.C. 2, 3. TOUPAL, MARILYN Home Economics Vincennes, Indiana Phi Tau Epsilon I; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; R.A. Council 4. TUCKER, JO ANN Art Ohio, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4; Riding Club 3. WARTON, GEORGIA Business Administration Chicago, Illinois S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3, Chairman 4; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Junior Prom Princess; Choir 3, 4; R.A. Council 4; May Queen 4. WEERS, MARGARET Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Phi Kappa Delta 1. WELLER, JAYNE Physical Education Springfield, Illinois Macquatics 1, 2, President 3, Watershow Co-Chairman 4; P.E. Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Phi Nu 2. 3. 4. WILCOX, MARTHA Psychology Council Bluffs, Iowa Phi Kappa Delta President I; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 2; Red Cross Secretary 3; Illiwoco Staff 3; Macquatics 4. WILLIAMS, NANCY Psychology Peoria, Illinois Choir 2, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. WINSTEAD, ROBERTA Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 2, 3; I.R.C. 2; S.O.S. Counselor 2. WOLFE, PHYLLIS Sociology Manheim, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Army Hockey I, 4; Greetings Staff 2; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Belles Lettres 2, 3, Rush Captain 4; Illiwoco Assistant Editor 3; Library Chair- man 3; Y.W.C.A. Social Service Chairman 4. ZILAVY, JEAN Psychology Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marquette College I, 2; Phi Nu 3, Rush Captain 4; Attendant 16 Junior Prom Princess; S.A. President Dur- ing Summer of 1947; Senior Ball Queen; Maid of Honor to May Queen 4. [ One Hundred Seventy-two ] Abbott, Dorothy, 49, 58, 124, 127, 138 Abbott, Patricia H., 24, 102 Abbott, Peggy, 74, 97 Adams, Eleanor, 49, 111, 117 Adams, Marilyn, 74 Aine, Helen, 74, 96 Aldin, Honsinea, 74 Allen, Ann, 24, 124, 125 Amrine, Beverly, 74, 99 Anderson, Elizabeth C, 49, 56, 92 Anderson, Katharine, 24 Anderson, Marilyn, 64, 92 Anderson, Nancy, 64, 126 Anderson, Virginia, 64 Armitage, Dorothy, 23, 24, 92, 104, 105, 107 Arnold, Dixie, 24 Ashton, Carol, 74, 95 Ayers, Betty, 63, 64, 92, 104 B Bacon, Barbara, 74, 97, 102, 126 Bailar, Joyce, 24, 92, 105, 107 Bailey, Lou Ann, 69, 74 Bailey, Rosalind, 74 Bain, Dorothy, 64, 124, 127 Baker, Judith, 74, 95, 108 Balsdon, Ruth, 74, 100, 139 Bane, Helen, 74 Banton, Mary, 25, 114 Barkley, Lucille, 49 Barnes, Barbara, 74, 100 Barton, Mildred, 25 Baskett, Patricia, 74, 95 Battiste, Paula, 74, 97, 108 Bauer, Muriel, 74, 97 Beare, Bonnie, 64 Beckman, Joan, 74, 95, 115 Bengel, Jean, 64 Bennett, Barbara, 64, 136 Bennison, Muriel, 74, 97, 126 Benscoter, Mary J., 49, 91, 125, 127 Berg, Marilyn, 74 Berglund, V inifred, 48, 49, 91, 109 Berles, Mary, 64 Berry, Valera, 49, 85, 91, 124, 127 Bertoglio, Harriett, 23, 25, 91, 130, 132, 133 Berwick, Jeanne, 74, 97 Bevirt, Joan, 64, 124, 127, 139 Blair, Joan D., 64, 136 Blankinship, Cecile, 73, 74, 95, 126 Blaser, Clarice, 64, 124 Blazer, Sally, 74, 100 Bleecker, Joan, 49, 91, 125, 127 Blotner, Sara, 74, 126 Boardman, Mary Lou, 74 Bode, Elizabeth, 74, 97 Boese, Marion, 74, 98, 108 Boggs, Doris, 64, 108 Booth, Dorothy, 64, 92, 131, 132, 136 Boss, Margaret, 74 Bostwick, Arleen, 64 Bradley, Nancy, 74 Bradley, Patricia, 25, 87, 111, 114 Bradley, Paulina, 74 Braner, Jo Ann, 74 Brenner, Barbara, 71, 74, 99 Breyding, Mary, 74 Bridges, Martha, 74, 124 Brink, Marion, 99 Broderick, Marjorie, 69, 74 Brokaw, Barbara, 74, 111 Brotherson, Dorothy, 25, 85, 92, 105, 125 Brown, Alice Brown, Gerry Brown, Virginia, 74 Bruns, Jeanne, 74 Buchholz, Kathryn, 64 Bunch, Patsy, 64, 87 Burgess, Vera, 49, 136 Burlingham, Helen, 74, 99 Burnett, Mary J., 64, 87, 114 Burt, June, 74 Busby, Dorothy, 64, 114 Butler, Elizabeth, 73, 74, 98, 103, 111, 139 Cahill, Dorothy, 75 Caldwell, Dorothy, 75, 134 Cameron, Patsy, 75, 96, 105 Campbell, Pat, 64, 108, 126 Canady, Mary F., 75, 126 Cannon, Maryellen, 64 Cantlin, Marjorie, 64, 126 Carbon, Lois, 25, 87, 131 Cargill, Carillon, 75, 97 Carrott, Sharon, 49, 125 Carter, Clarissa, 69, 75, 126 Carter, Mary, 75, 126 Carter, Rosalen, 75 Carter, Virginia, 26 Casey, Lorraine, 75, 95, 108 Casey, Rose Mary, 64, 108, 110 Cawrse, Betty, 64 Chandler, Franceslee Charlton, Jean, 75, 97 Chin, Lois, 64, 101 Chrisman, Alta, 75 Christiansen, Bonnie, 75, 99 Christoffel, Carmen, 75 Chun, Victoria, 75 Claus, Lois, 64, 105, 108 Clay, Nancy, 64 Cluver, Wilma, 75, 99, 109, 124 Collins, Barbara, 64 Collins, Betsy, 26, 87, 94, 138, 139 Collins, Jeanne, 49, 139 Collins, Margaret, 75, 96 Cook, Barbara, 75, 99 Cooley, Doris, 26, 43, 44, 92, 103, 138 Cooley, Mary Lou, 64, 92, 105 Coonen, Paula, 26, 91, 110 Cooper, Marian, 50, 88 Corrao, Edith, 26, 91, 101, 105 Council, Mary E., 47, 48, 50, 88, 130, 132, 133, 136 Covey, Carmen, 75, 110, 126 Covington, Ann, 75 Cox, Dorothy, 75, 97 Craven, Peggy, 26, 87, 111, 114 Craver, Carolyn, 27, 91, 110, 124, 125 Crayton, Mary K., 64 Cresswell, Joan Cue, Beverly, 75, 97, 108 Dausman, Doris, 64 Davis, Betty, 27, 88, 104 Davis, Martha, 75, 137, 139 Davis, Billie, 64, 91, 94 Davis, Dorothy, 75 Davis, Martha Davis, Thyra, 27, 125 Davisson, Virginia, 48, 50, 88, 94, 125 Day, Mary F., 75, 100, 136, 138 DeFrates, Ardeen, 50, 110 DeLong, Helen, 64, 101, 108 Denburg, Lois, 75 Denney, Anieta, 75 Deppe, Wanda, 75, 96 Deutsch, Myra, 75 Dick, Carol, 23, 27, 131 Diers, Fay, 27, 132, 138 Dille, Marjorie, 47, 50 Dixon, Barbara, 64, 92, 125 Dixon, Mary Ann Dobbins, Shirley, 75, 96, 126 Dolan, Wynefred, 75, 95, 126 Donnelly, Mary, 75, 100 Doolin, Marjorie, 64, 102, 110, 114 Dopp, Mary, 75 Drake, Alice, 65, 136 Draeger, Betty, 75 Dudley, Beulah, 75 Dunseth, Jean, 61, 65 Edwards, Kay, 71, 75, 97 Eielson, Judy, 75 Ekos, Stella, 71, 75, 95 Elder, Martha, 61, 65 EUedge, Carolyn, 75, 97, 102, 110 Elledge, Marguerite, 27, 110 Elmore, Marylou, 50, 88 Elwell, Lois, 65, 109, 114 Engeswick, Joann, 23, 28, 92, 106, 114 Engquist, Marjorie, 75, 95, 126 Erb, Charlotte, 47, 50, 57, 92, 103, 139 Ericson, Phyllis, 65, 92 Ernst, Anna, 75, 97 Evans, Charmaine, 65 Evans, Dorothy, 97, 124, 136 Fassero, Renee, 50, 88 Ferrel, Virginia, 76 Ferrell, Isabelle, 28, 88 Fetta, Joan, 76, 95 Finger, Rosemary, 69, 76, 95, 114 Finke, Doris, 69, 76, 97, 136 Firnhaber, Roma, 65, 91 Fitzgerald, Mary, 76, 132, 135 Fleming, Wanda, 76, 97 Floro, Mary L., 50 Flynn, Margaret, 28, 43, 44, 88, 94, 101, 125 Foltz, Virginia, 65, 88, 117, 131 Ford, Jeanne, 65, 108 Fortmiller, Elizabeth, 76 Fosdick, Alyce, 65 [ One Hundred Seventy-three ] Student ndex Foster, Joan, 50, 110, 111 Fox, Bonnidelle, 76, 98 Eraser, Carolyn, 65 Frazier, Dorothy, 28, 91, 108, 138 Friedle, Elizabeth, 76, 108 Fromknecht, Audrey, 71, 76, 100 Frost, Carol, 76, 100, 126 Erye, Helen, 28, 92 Eulkerson, Orpha, 76, 98 Fuller, Marilyn, 65, 126 Gabriel, Mildred, 76, 126 Garner, Dorothy, 50, 133, 142 Gay, Jane, 65, 101 Geil, Leah, 51, 87, 107 Geisel, Mary A., 65, 87, 133, 136 Gerhardt, Suzanne, 76, 95 Gerhart, Patricia, 76, 95, 107, 124 Gerhold, Patricia, 65, 87, 124 German, Doris, 51, 102, 110 Gesell, Dona, 76 Getz, Virginia, 65, 124, 125 Gibson, Norma, 76, 98 Glossop, Elisabeth, 28, 91, 106 Goebel, Dorothy, 51, 88, 101, 110, 113 139 Goiens, Barbara, 76, 100, 107, 126 Goldstein, Rozan, 76, 96, 108, 124 Gonckowski, Irene, 65, 92, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 139 Goodpasture, Esther, 65 Green, Patricia, 76 Green, Shirley, 65, 97 Greenberg, Judith, 65, 139 Gregg, LaDonna, 76, 99 Griffen, Phyllis, 51, 92, 113 Griffith, Barbara, 61, 65, 108, 114, 117, 138 Grimm, Jean, 65, 111, 114 Grimmer, Edilyn, 65 Griswold, Jean, 65, 125 Grover, Irma Gruner, Ruth, 76 Grunig, Bernice, 29, 91 Gubbins, Joanne, 76, 97, 105, 126 Gullette, Laurine, 29, 117 Gumm, Dorothy, 29 Gustafson, Janet, 51, 94, 104 Gustin, Doris, 51, 111, 114, 124, 127 Harris, Margaret, 30, 88, 109 Harrison, Earline Hart, Joan, 65 Hart, Peggy, 65 Hartman, Violet, 76, 99 Harvey, Margaret, 65, 114, 127 Harvey, Patricia, 124 Hasler, Mary Hasselbacher, Audrey, 65, 114, 125 Hayter, Patricia, 76, 100 Hazlett, Shirley, 65 Heidenrich, Mary A., 65 Heiken, Patricia, 65, 87, 111, 114, 127 Hendershot, Mary L. Henson, Mary, 51, 87, 108, 113 Herd, Betty, 51 Herman, Rena, 76 Heron, Dolores, 76, 97 Hess, Rosemarie, 66, 108 Heston, Mary J., 76, 124, 127 Heuring, Marilyn, 76, 109 Heyn, Marilyn, 76 Hickman, Rose, 76, 100 Hicks, Jacgueline, 76, 126 Hobbs, Jeanne Hockenberger, Charlotte, 51, 127 Hogan, Phyllis, 76, 95, 126 Holcomb, Shirley, 71, 76, 126 Holden, Ruth, 30, 92, 114 Holdenried, Lorine, 76, 100 Holdt, Celeste, 66 Holle, Charlene, 66, 102, 110, 132, 133 Hollingsworth, Betty, 73, 77, 98, 130 Honsinger, Edith, 77, 96 Hopper, Barbara, 30, 110, 134 Horne, Marylou, 77 Horton, Nancy, 77 Houston, Dorothy, 30 Hull, Ruth, 124 Hunding, AnnaMae, 77, 142 Hunt, Alma, 77, 99 Hunt, Patricia, 77, 96 Huntington, Ruth, 30, 136 Hutcheon, Elsie, 66, 125 Hynds, Ja ne, 51 I Ingersoll, Carolyn, 30, 43, 88, 109 Ingram, Virginia, 77, 96, 109 Irving, Ann, 77, 97 Isenberg, Virginia, 66 Ivy, Patricia, 77, 98 Jones, Barbara, 31, 41, 88, 138 Jones, Dorthalee, 77 Jones, Joan Jones, Margot, 77, 115 Jones, Mary A., 77 Jones, Patricia, 66, 139 Kaldahl, Suzanne, 77, 100, 132, 133, 135, 136 Kalodimos, Magdeline, 31, 87 Kangus, Mary, 114 Kann, Joan, 31, 107 Karraker, Jane, 52, 58, 113 Raster, Elizabeth, 77, 100, 126 Kaufman, Helen, 31, 88 Kaufman, Nancy, 138 Kay, Phyllis, 77, 97 Keefer, Kay, 87, 125 Keefer, Patricia, 66 Keilman, Marilyn, 66, 69, 92, 101 Keller, Barbara, 52, 106 Kellogg, Thelma, 77, 100 Kelly, Patricia, 31, 85, 91, 106, 108 Keltner, Joann, 66 Kennedy Dorothy, 32, 102 Kennedy, Mary C, 32, 87 Kennedy, Shirley, 66 Kerr, Betty, ' 114 Kerr, Geraldine, 32 Kimble, Carolyn, 77, 99 King, Jo Anne, 32, 91, 106 Kingsbury, Thelma, 77 Kington, Mary, 66, 108 Kirchhoff, Lois, 92 Kirkwood, Carolyn, 52, 102, 110, 117 Kirkwood, Norma, 77, 96 Kirtley, Dorothy, 77, 100 Kistler, Helen, 77, 99, 138 Klove, Beverly, 77, 98, 104, 132, 135 Kluessner, Susan, 77, 109 Knetzer, Ruth, 77, 107, 126 Knox, Mildred, 32, 87 Knudsen, Muriel, 111, 117 Koch, Charlyne, 66, 124, 126, 127 Korty, Lois, 77, 95 Krodel, Esther, 77, 95 Krebs, Nancy, 77 Krueger, Juanita, 77, 98, 136 Kruse, Virginia, 65 Haas, Evelyn, 76, 124 Haase, Sylvia, 76, 124 Hadraba, Ruth, 65 Haga, Paula, 65, 101 Hagen, Jeane, 29 Hallows, Jane, 65, 88, 107 Hamilton, Sue, 76, 100 Hamm,- Maxihajcine, 2 Hanson, Dolores, 76, 97 Harbison, Donath, 124 Harper, Betty 29, 88, 130, 132, 133, 134, 136, 137, 138 Harrer, Lois, 76, 97 Harris, Evelyn, 51, 136 Harris, Joan, 65 I Jacobs, Margaret, 77 Jack, Carolyn, 77, 99 Jefferson, Carol, 66 Jeffries, Martha, 61, 66, 117 Jenner, Margaret, 66, 131, 133, 134, 136, 138 Johnson, Agnes, 51, 110 Johnson, Anna M., 77 Johnson, Barbara, 77 Johnson, Martha, 66 Johnson, Sally, 77, 83 Johnston, Patty, 66 Jolas, Bessie, 77, 99, 126 Jolly, Beverly, 77 Lake, Mary C, 41 Lamberson, Silma, 77 Lambert, Phyllis, 77, 95 Lane, Frances, 52, 110 Lane, Jeanette, 66, 110 Laningham, James Alyce, 52, 58, 107 Lanterman, Gloria, 77, 98, 124 Larsen, Marvel, 77, 100 Larson, Phyllis, 66, 139 Lauer, Dolores, 52, 107 Lavery, Mary, 78, 100, 110 Lavery, Roseclaire, 32, 91 [ One Hundred Seventy-four ] Student ndex Leaverton, Margare!, 78, 98, 109, 132 Ledbetter, Jo Ann, 52, 109 Lemon, Mary, 33 Leo, Phyllis, 78, 99, 109 Lessel, Mary Ann, 52, 85, 92, 105, 113, 114, 130 Levi, Mary, 78, 96, 109 Lewis, Barbara, 66, 87, 114 Lewis, Phoebe, 52, 88, 104, 138 Lidster, Barbara, 52 Lindley, Beverly, 33, 110 Lint, Joan, 66, 105, 115 Llewellyn, Joan, 52, 91, 94, 113, 125 Llewellyn, Rebecca, 78, 97, 126 Lockridge, Catherine, 66, 71, 88, 103, 130, 138 Lonergan, Sarah, 33, 87, 94, 110 Lonergan, Mary J., 53, 110, 117 Loud, Marjorie, 78, 96 Lucas, Martha, 78, 98, 108, 124 Lugg, Elizabeth, 33, 44, 87, 103 Lusher, Bebe, 78 Lynch, Vivian, 66 M McCarl, Lynette, 78, 100 McCaughen, Harriett, 66 McClelland, Annabelle, 78, 96, 126 McClelland, Frances, 78, 96, 126 McCombs, Cora, 33 McCord, Barbara, 34, 43, 87, 94, 104 McCord, Eleanor, 78, 100, 124 McCosker, Jean, 78, 97 McCullagh, Barbara, 66, 92, 94, 109 McGinnis, Marilyn McGregor, Velma, 78, 99 McHugh, Ruby, 53, 136 Maassen, Charlotte, 66 Madden, Patricia, 61, 138 Mager, Orra, 78, 100, 115 Maglaris, Jayne, 78, 97 Mahan, Frances, 66, 88, 94, 131 Malecki, Janet, 78, 100 Mailers, Mary, 23, 33, 41, 88, 106 Malsbury, Donna, 66 March, Mary, 78, 99 Marland, Grace, 53, 132, 136 Morocco, Billie, 78, 97 Marians, Margaret, 78, 96, 108 Martin, Jean, 78, 115 Martin, Marianne, 78 Martin, Marilyn, 78 Marx, Jayne Hanson Mashino, Mary, 78, 124 Mason, Norma, 91, 105, 114 Mathein, Grace, 78, 96, 126 Mawson, Velma, 78 Maxwell, Janet, 78, 100 May, Janice, 66 Mayer, Laurella, 53 Meiselwitz, Mary, 66, 87, 124 Mellinger, Ann, 66, 87, 108 Mereness, Juanita, 78, 96, 126 Merkley, Margaret, 66, 88, 131 Metzdorf, Elvira, 78 Meyer, Katherine, 78 Meyer, Nadine, 67 Miles, Marilyn, 73, 83, 99 Miller, Doris, 61, 67, 88, 108 Miller, Dorothy Miller, Luann, 78 Miller, Margaret, 34 Miller, Marilyn, 78 Miller, Martha, 78 Miller, Patricia, 67, 87, 125 Million, Mary, 67, 87 Minshull, Mary, 78 Mirikitani, Dorothy Mitchell, Jo Anne, 78 Mittelstaed, Mary A., 34 Modine, Julie Moedinger, Susan, 63, 67, 92, 130, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 138 Moeller, Diane, 67 Monson, Charlotte, 78, 99 Monson, Dorothy, 78, 97 Montgomery, Jeanne, 34, 88, 109 Montgomery, Norma, 67 Moon, Martha, 53, 88, 113, 131 Moore, H. Elizabeth, 67 Moore, Mina, 67 Moore, Marilyn, 78 Morrill, Earline, 49 Morris, Joan, 34, 88 Morrison, Jane, 67 Morrison, Marjorie, 78 Morrow, Edys, 67, 125, 127 Morton, Catherine, 67, 87 Mulcahey, Kathleen, 67, 87, 125 Mundt, Joann, 78, 96 Murfey, Ann Rose, 23, 34, 88, 125, 130, 131 Murphy, Virginia, 53 56, 91, 109, 111 Murray, Laurie, 88, 138 Murrell, Josephine Murrie, Doris, 67 Mussehl, Shari, 79 Myller, Helen, 67, 138 Myers, Sue, 67, 110 Myers, Barbara, 67, 117 N Nelms, Elizabeth, 53 Nelson, Nancy, 109, 126 Nelson, Patricia, 79 Nelson, Rose M., 53, 56, 107, 113 Nelson, Sally, 79, 142 Nesbitt, Jean, 79, 97 Netherton, Joan, 67, 97, 108 Newberger, Joan, 79, 100, 124, 136 Newreuther, Duane, 67, 105, 106 Newschafer, Norma, 67, 124, 126 Newell, Margaret Ann, 35, 136 Newell, Colleen, 67, 125 Newton, Shirley, 67, 92, 131, 136 Nichols, Dorothea, 67, 88, 107, 125 Nichols, Elaine, 35, 88, 105, 106 Nichols, Helen, 79, 98, 124 Nicholson, Luella, 97 Nies, Mary, 53, 92, 125 Nighswander, Patricia North, Martha, 67, 107 Noudett, Alice, 67, 110 Nowe, Nancy, 79 Nutt, Mary, 35, 108, 114 Odell, Patricia, 67, 92 O ' Harra, Nancy Olander, Jane, 35, 43 Olson, Barbara, 79 Orr, Martha, 79, 98 Osborne, Marguerite, 79 Oscar, Patricia, 79 Osmanson, Marion, 79, 9 Ota, Betty, 35 Ota, Florence, 53, 107 Ota, Laura, 63, 67 Overend, Dorothy, 67 Page, Polly, 67, 108 Palmer, Norma Patton, Carolyn, 100, 108 Peiguss, Arlyne, 79, 96 Perrin, Irma, 79, 100, 109, 126 Peterson, Betty, 53, 87 Peterson, Beverly, 35, 88 Peterson, Jan, 79, 126 Phalen, Mary Ellen, 79, 107, 110 Pickering, Jane, 73, 79, 83, 98, 103, 126, 138 Pierce, Mary Lee, 36, 87, 110 Pierce, Sally, 79, 96 Pierson, Charlotte, 79, 126 Pinkerton, Sally, 79, 95 Piper, Nancy, 36, 87, 124 Pittman, Audrey, 61, 67, £8, 103, 117, 124 Piatt, Elizabeth, 36, 107 Poggenpohl, Marianne, 67, 88 Pohland, Patricia, 79 Poor, Margaret, 79, 95, 105, 126, 133 Porter, Margaret, 67 Porter, Shirley, 79, 96 Pospichal, Jo Ann, 53, 92 Potter, Mary E., 67, 92 Powell, Laverne, 79, 126 Preston, Luanne, 67, 115, 125 Price, Frances, 36, 88, 132, 133, 134, 136, 138 Priest, Betty Puckett, Mary, 79 Ouandt, Shirley, 79, 95 R Radcliffe, Rosemary, 79, 96 Rafferty, Mary, 68, 88, 115 Rahn, Charlotte, 68 Rasmus, Audrey, 79, 83, 95 Roup, Elizabeth, 63, 68, 88, 117 Ravenscroft, Naomi, 68 Ray, Mary, 79, 96 Rebhan, Doris, 79, 99, 126 Reddick, Sharane, 68, 92, 105, 131 Redmon, Barbara, 79, 95, 126 Reed, Shirley, 79, 96 Reese, Jacqueline, 68, 105 Reining, Betty, 79, 124 Renfro, Joyce, 79, 100 [ One Hundred Seventy-five ] Student ndex Rewey, Barbara, 68, 88, 138 Rhodes, Sarah, 79, 95, 126 Richards, Lauralee, 68 Richards, Marilyn, 36, 108 Richardson, Janet, 36, 87, 106 Richey, Alice, 79, 98, 108 Richman, Imogene, 79, 100, 136 Riley, Patricia, 79, 95, 126 Rinear, Mary L., 68, 108, 114 Roberts, Ann, 54, 88, 101, 102, 113 Roeder, Joan, 79, 100 Rogers, Harriet, 54, 91, 125 Rogers, Patricia, 80, 100 Ronsholdt, Marilyn, 61, 68, 92, 117 Root, Shirley, 68, 126 Rosenbury, Laura, 80, 95 Rosenfelder, Dorothy, 80, 98, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136 Ross, Gloria, 80, 100 Roy, Carol, 37, 43 Ruble, Mary, 80, 114 Rude, Alice, 80, 95 Rudulph, Janice, 54, 88, 113, 117 Ruebush, Maxine, 68 Rusher, Norma, 37, 91 Rutledge, Ann, 80, 96 Ryner, Patriciann, 68, 87, 103, 105, 108 Sam, Beverly, 80, 96 Sanderson, Sally, 73, 80, 99 Scammon, Jean, 37, 88, 94, 102, 103, 138 Scherer, Wilma, 54, 91, 125 Schildman, Ruth, 68, 110 Schlintz, Mary L, 54, 124, 127, 133, 134, 136 Schlosser, Patricia, 68 Schmidt, Betty, 80, 138 Schmidt, Elaine, 37 Schmidt, Eva Jo, 125 Schmidt, Jacqueline, 68 Schmidt, Jean, 68 Schmidt, Sally, 54 Schramek, Gloria, 37 Schroder, Yvonne, 48, 54, 104, 140 Schumacher, Laura Schussele, Marjorie, 68, 108 Schwarzenbacher, Corinne, 54, 92 Scott, Harriet, 37, 108 Scott, Nancy, 80, 95 Sebastian, Evelyn, 68 Seibel, Patricia, 68, 92, 125 Selders, Barbara, 68, 87, 108, 115 Sellers, Jane, 38, 92, 94 Senne, Barbara, 80, 100 Seymour, Avis, 38, 92, 125 Shaberg, June, 38, 87 Shade, Joan, 56, 61, 68, 92 Shaver, Marthajane, 68, 87 Shearer, Janet, 68, 115, 131, 132, 134, 138 Shetlar, Barbara, 68, 101, 109 Shewhart, Lorna, 68 Shuey, Marjorie, 54 Shutts, Joan, 80, 99 Silverstein, Rose, 38 Simms, Elizabeth, 68, 133, 134, 136 Sitter, Grace, 80, 99, 132, 133, 135 Skaggs, Elizabeth, 98, 107 Skinker, Nancy, 80, 132, 135, 137, 139 Skinner, Sue, 68, 88, 138 Smith, Carol, 38, 41, 87, 103, 107 Smith, Margaret A., 54, 85, 88, 131, 133, 136, 138 Smith, Margareta, L., 54, 56, 91 Smith, Mary Jane, 68, 110, 125 Snyder, Marilyn, 71, 80 95 Sorenson Yvonne, 80, 100 Spedifor, Joy, 54, 101 Spence, Margaret, 38, 41, 91, 94 Spesard, Barbara, 55 Sprout, Margaret, 80, 109, 126 Srebren, Patricia, 55, 91 Staffelbach, Ruth, 68, 105 Stallman, Darlene, 80, 98 Stanger, Marie, 39, 109 Staunton, Carolyn, 80 Stegeman, Mauriene, 80, 99, 114, 133 Sterling, Frances, 80 Stewart, Virginia, 55, 110 Stilke, Diane, 80 Street, Margaret, 80, 97, 109, 115 Stroh, Dorothy, 80, 96 Stuart, Lydia, 55, 109 Studley, Dorothy, 68, 132, 135, 139 Stuhler, Susah, 80, 96, 124 Sturm, Jean, 55, 106, 110, 124, 126 Sturtevant, Lila, 68 Sturtevant, Mary, 80 Suchy, Jeanne, 80, 96, 126 Suhr, Gloria, 80, 97, 133, 136 Summers, Marian, 68, 87, 110 Sutton, Carol, 68, 87 Sykes, Alice, 97 Tankersley, Jacqueline, 39, 92, 110 Taylor, Anne, 58 Taylor, Joanne, 80 Thomas, Betty, 80, 126 Thomas, Dorothy, 80, 126 Tidmarsh, Janice, 80, 98, 108 Tom, Lorna, 80, 100 Toupal, Marilyn, 39, 87, 131 Townslay, Janet, 80 Tracy, Mary Frances, 80, 83, 98 Travis, Shirley, 69, 109 Traylor, Mary, 69 Trimmer, Jane, 55, 113, 125 Troncin, Rosalind, 80, 124 Trestle, Marranne, 80 Trullinger, Patti, 80, 95, 109, 124 Tucker, Jo Ann, 39 U Underwood, Julia, 55, 108, 113 Updyke, Sara, 81 Valentine, Jacqueline, 81, 96, 126 VanAuken, Anita, 81, 95, 126 VanEmden, Helen, 81, 100, 108, 115 VanGiesen, Muriel, 81 VanMeter, Jeanne, 81, 124 VanNoy, Helen, 81 Vaughan, Virginia, 55, 125 Vaughn, Ferol, 55, 87, 101, 117, 125 Veath, Marion, 81, 97, 109 Verstegen, Virginia, 81, 99, 138 Vine, Patricia, 48, 55, 88, 113, 114, 130, 133, 134, 136 Vogel, Margalou, 61, 69, 139 Vogele, Jean, 69, 105 Vollen, Barbara, 81, 100 VoUrath, Mary, 81, 99 W Walder, ' Dolores, 81, 96 Warner, Marjorie, 81, 100 Warton, Georgia, 39, 42, 92, 103, 108, 125 Wass, Elizabeth, 81 Watkins, Betty, 81 Weaver, Mary, 81, 97 Weers, Margaret, 39 Weinblatt, Betty, 81, 126 Welford, Margaret, 81 Weller, Jayne, 40, 88, 136, 138 Werhane, Nancy, 81, 99 Weyer, Blanche, 81, 95 Weymuller, Elizabeth, 81, 99 Wheeler, Nancy, 69, 88, 106 Wheeler, Phyllis, 55, 125 Whipple, Donna, 69 White, Patricia, 81 Wiebmer, Barbara, 55, 56, 107 Wiese, Marilynn, 81, 100, 108, 126 Wilcox, Martha, 40, 138 Wilding, Esther, 81 Wildman, Kay, 81, 96, 126 Wilens, Sally, 69 Wilke, Nancy, 81, 98 Wilkins, Jeanne, 56 Will, Betty, 69, 136, 138 Willey, Polly, 81, 99 Williams, Kathryn, 81, 99 Williams, Nancy, 40, 111, 114, 125 Wilson, Barbara, 81, 126 Wilson, Laurie, 81 Wil son, Lucia, 81, 83 Winstead, Roberta, 40, 110 Wise, Nancy, 69 Wiseman, Mary, 81, 97, 126 Wolfe, Phyllis, 40, 85, 87, 101, 104, 133 Wood, Shirley, 81, 95, 114 Wright, Dolores, 73, 81 Wright, Mary H., 69, 92, 138 Yamamoto, Dawn, 81, 95 Young, Dorothy, 81, 98 Youngberg, Margaret, 81, 97 Zilavy, Jean, 21, 40, 41, 42, 85, E Zingler, Beverly, 69, 88 Zipprodt, Margaret, 56, 106, 107 Zuckerman, Shirley, 69 [ One Hundred Seventy-six ] lb


Suggestions in the MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) collection:

MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


Searching for more yearbooks in Illinois?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Illinois yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.