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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1950 volume:

I I We will cherish tvell our memories of all our work We sing thus together, Our hearts all in tune Just as the beauty of a song depends not so much upon the individual notes as upon the melody they produce, so college life is more than a personal experience. The song is formed by all the students; the presence or absence of melody depends upon the contribution of each. A combination of tones is needed to give us harmony. The tones are but contributing material; they must be systematically arranged to provide music, for sound without organiza- tion is mere noise. College life is a brief movement in the greater symphony of life: just four years, and then the opportunity is gone forever. The notes scatter and go their separate ways. The song passes, to be revived and revised by the next generation. A song must be sung or played to reveal its true value; notes on a page have little real meaning. We have tried to capture the song of MacMurray in prose and in pictures for your record. We realize that our score can never truly depict the experiences of college days. We offer this book only to refresh your memory when the melody begins to fade. But the song must always be sung by you — the students. So let the yellow stand for friendship true BOOK ONE Here at MacMurray The administration, the faculty BOOK TWO Where the girls are all as one The classes BOOK THREE We will cherish well our memories of all our work and fun The organizations BOOK FOUR So let the yellow stand for friend- ship true, and for our faith, the blue. Let our motto stand throughout the land, from now till the day is done. Various parts of campus life Lnd for our faith, the blue . . HENRY PFEIFFER LIBRARY THE LITTLE THEATRE There ' s no business like show business. ANNIE MERNER CHAPEL MACMURRAY « 9  They beat a path to my door . . . McClelland hall 10 MUSIC HALL 11 BOOK ONE Here at MacMurraif . The McClellands Dr. Mac, as the able administrator of our col- lege, and Mrs. McClelland, as the hostess and co- ordinator of activities, have established a close friendship between the chief executive and the student body of the college. 14 THE DEANS Mrs. Marjorie J. Cunningham, now in her third year as Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Residences, also finds time to plan and supervise the S.O.S. program and conduct orientation classes; and serve as adviser to the sophomore class, counselor to half of the stu- dents, and general chairman of the dining hall committee. Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham Dr. Wendell S. Dysinger, as Dean of the College, offers scholastic and vocational guid- ance to all students. He also serves as director of personnel and teaches several courses in psychology, on the graduate and undergradu- ate levels. Dr. Wendell Dysinger Mrs. Roma N. Hawkins has a full schedule as Dean of Students, adviser to the ILLIWOCO, Students Association, YWCA, junior class, cam- pus societies, and fire captain, and chairman of the permanent schedule committee. Her other activities include supervising the social life of the campus, offering counsel to half of the students and lecturing to orientation classes. Mrs. Roma Hawkins 15 Harold E. Gibson Mr. Harold E. Gibson, who is Director of Admissions and Public Relations, is a name familiar to all students, prospectives, and pa- rents. Mr. Gibson also acts as adviser to the Greetings and the ILLIWOCO. E. Clarendon Smith Mr. Clarendon Smith, MacMurray ' s business manager, is responsible for the maintenance of the college ' s physical plant, the employment of non-academic personnel, control of the budget, the purchasing of all supplies and the paying of all bills. « 16  Administration officers enjoy the R.A.picnic for freshmen. Mr. Busche signals for the song to begin. The faculty enjoyed Club 13, too. Ofi, Most Worshipful Professor . , ' No student, as she watches members of the faculty process in their academic robes, can foil to be impressed by the brilliant array of hoods and gold tassels. But their attire is only a symbol of the years of study and prepara- tion they have undergone. Through traveling, as Dr. Moore ' s and Dr. Camper ' s trips to Europe last summer; through further college work, as Mr. Hansen ' s summer of study at the University of Wisconsin; or through independent research, they continue to learn and improve even as they teach. And they are available to the students socially as well as academically. We have a distinguished faculty. Some have authored text-books in their field, and Dr. Shine, in collaboration with his wife, has recently published a book, The Quarterly Review Under Gifford. Mr. Guy has made a name for himself in the field of art; Dr. Hendrickson is an acknowledged authority on David Dale Owen. We have a public-spirited faculty. The members contribute to community services, address meetings, sponsor drives, belong to clubs and organizations. They plan and supervise programs for the handicapped, and they auction their services during the comm unity chest drive. Six men members of the faculty made their debuts as singing waiters at the Kiwanis pancake supper February 13. On campus they are more than classroom instructors; they are counsellors and advisers. They also participate in extra-curricular activities as do the students. This summer Dr. Holcombe is planning and chaperoning a trip to Europe for a group of Mac students. We have a faculty of individuals. They look forward to Friday and long for vacations just as fervently as any student. They have their moods and interests. They, too, have their fun. Every other year, the faculty presents a show for the students. Faculty members are often called upon to present a reading or speech for a school program. We have a faculty we can well be proud of. It forms cm integral part of our college life. 17  W. F. Bailey B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry Hugh Beggs B.M., M.M., Music Harriett V. Bertoglio A.B., A.M., Chemistry McKendree M. Blair A.B., A.M., S.T.B., D.D. Religion Robert A. BuUington B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Science Dorothy Burrows A.B., A.M., Ph.D., English Henry E. Busche A.B., M.M., Music Joseph C. Cleeland B.M., M.M., Music Chariotte S. Cleeland B.S., A.M., Art Lucille V. Crawford A.B., B.S., Librarian F. Faith Finnberg A.B., B.S., A.M., English O. F. Galloway A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Education « 18  FACULTY Frieda Gomper Ph.D., German Mate L. Giddings A.B., M.S., Home Economics James Guy Art Clara Guy A.B., Art Henry M. Halverson Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Psychology Lucille Haney B.S., Music Howard C. Hansen A.B., Ph.M., Speech Victoria E. Hargrave A.B., A.M., Librarian Alfred J, Henderson A.B., A.M., Ph.D., History Walter B. Hendrickson B.S., A.M., Ph.D., History Ray E. Holcombe A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Speech Ida Ingalls A.B., A.M., Home Economics « 19  FACULTY Jessie McCune B.S., M.S., Speech Mahala McGehee B.M., M.M., Music Elizabeth Meyer A.B., M.Ed., Physical Education Margaret Moore A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Spanish Ellen Nudd B.E., M.S., Education Bessie E. Oakes R.N., B.S., Director of Heahh Service Hazel Olson. A.B., M.S., Biology Sarah Heise Paton B.S., A.M., Business « 20 FACULTY Ruth O. Rose Paul Rowland John A. Schumaker Mary Frances Scott A.B., A.M., Ph.D., A.B., A.M., B.D., B.S., A.M., A.B., A.M., English English Mathematics English Delwin M. Shaw Julianne W. Shaw Victor H. Sheppard Wilbur Sheridan B.M., Music A.B., A.M., Ed.D., A.B., B.M., M.M., Music Social Science Music « 21  FACULTY Hill Shine A.B., A.M., Ph.D., English Velma Snyder A.B., Physical Education Carrie E. Spencer B.S., A.M., Physical Education Isabel C. Stewart B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Psychology Beatrice M. Teague A.B., A.M., French Mary Waller Ph.B., Music Gladys H. Watson A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Psychology Ralph D. Wilson B.S., M.B.A., Business « 25  First row: Billie Morton, Jane Lewis, Robert Adamson, Barbara Hoffman, Mary Leonard. Second row: Helen Teffrey, Marilyn Kasishke, Rita Wetzel, Kay Mailers, Margery Mack, Beverly Smith, Edith Stricter. Graduate School Offers Advanced Work Because of the unusual facilities of Jacksonville and the great need for child welfare workers, MacMurray College established, seven years ago, a graduate school for work with handicapped children. Dr. Halverson, director, cooperates with the Illinois State Department of Public Welfare, the School for the Deaf, the School for the Blind, the Jacksonville State Hospital, all in this city, the State School and Colony for the Feeble-minded in Lincoln, and the Institute of Juvenile Research in Chicago to provide the student with practical application and experience. The school has since grown to include work in several departments. This year there are twelve students enrolled in graduate studies. Eight are working for their master ' s degree in psychology: Mrs. Helen P. Jeffery, of Springfield, Mass., graduated from the American International College; Miss Billie Morton of Matthev s, N. C, from Queens College; Miss Edith Stricter, Chicago, from Valparaiso University; Miss Rita Wetzel, Wau- kegan, from Lake Forest College; Robert Adamson, Worcester, Mass., from Dartmouth College; Miss Barbara Hoffman, Los Angeles, from the University of Southern California; Miss Jane Lewis, Springfield, from Northwestern Uni- versity; Miss Kay Mailers, Bluffton, Ind., from MacMurray College. Four are working for their advanced degrees in physical education: Miss Marjorie Mack, Washington, Pa., from the University of Pittsburgh; Miss Marilyn Kasishke, South Haven, Mich., from Western Michigan College of Education; Miss Mary Leonard, Somerville, Mass., from Radcliffe College; Miss Beverly Smith, Canton, Ohio, from Bowling Green University. « 23  ANN RUTLEDGE HALL Burn the dying embers low and end the year too soon. Seated: Sharane Reddick. Standing: Muriel Knudsen, Mrs. Cleeland, Barbara Dixon, Evelyn Sebastian, Bobbie Griffith. On Senior Recognition Day a solemn but proud group of seniors made its debut in cap and gown, and thus began its last year here at MacMurray. Soon the calendar was crowded with senior events. Parents were feted at the Senior Tea, November 5, which was planned by Mary Million. Members of the class ushered in Thanksgiving with a sunrise serenade through the dorms. Jane Morrison was chosen by Fred MacMurray to reign over the Senior Ball, November 26, with her court, Mary Million and Vivian Lynch. Edys Morrow, chief planner of this affair, used the colors yellow and green to carry out the theme, Contrast. Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra provided the music. In December eight seniors were elected to Who ' s Who. The second semester saw the finale of college life rapidly approaching. The seniors entertained their sister class with table parties and a serenade on Sophomore Recognition Day. Early one morning they sneaked off to St. Louis for a day of shopping and entertainment, leaving the juniors to taste of senior privileges. With the advent of spring the green grass for commencement campaign began in earnest. Jo Shade was chosen chairman of the May Day activities, and Pat Miller supervised Dad ' s Day plans. Class president was Sharane Reddick. Despite exhibits, recitals, comprehensives and concentration papers, the seniors found time to be guests of honor at the many parties that came in the last few months. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Cunningham entertained the seniors at their annual party, April 28. The Senior Dinner was given May 20. Com- mencement activities began Friday, May 26, with the Lantern Drill and the crowning of the May Queen. On Sunday graduation and the last senior circle sounded the final notes on a year that ended too soon. « 27  SENIORS Dorothy Fitch Adamson Music Kenmore, New York Marilyn Anderson History Oak Park, Illinois Mary Berles Kindergarten-Primary Fort Wayne, Indiana Joan Lee Bevirt English O ' Follon, Illinois Doris Boggs Business Education Centralia, Illinois Ruth Bohz Psychology Pottsville, Pennsylvania Dorothy Booth Physical Education East Haven, Connecticut Gerry Brown Sociology Cleveland, Ohio Kitty Lockridge pounds the gavel to call another meeting to order. 28 Kathryn Buchholz History Melvin, Illinois Jean Burnett Kindergarten-Primary Corbondale, Illinois Marjorie Ann Cantlin Biology Rock Falls, Illinois Rosemary Casey- Business Education Jacksonville, Illinois Betty Cawrse Kindergarten-Primary Rocky River, Ohio Lois Chin Art Muncie, Indiana Chang Soo Cho Sociology Seoul, Korea Lois Claus Business Education Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ann Mellinger gets in some studying while taking phone duty. « 29  SENIORS We don ' t know where ihey ' re going, but Nan Wheeler and Fran Mahan are on their way. Joan Allison Cresswell Art Alton, Illinois Billie Davis History Ramsey, Indiana Barbara Dixon Music DesMoines, Iowa Mary Ann Dixon Government Red Oak, Iowa Marjorie Doolin French Jacksonville, Illinois Jean Dunseth Home Economics Waverly, Illinois Phyllis Ericson Biology St. Charles, Illinois Charmaine Evans History Oak Park, Illinois « 30  SENIORS Sherry Reddick makes that final check-up. Jane Gay Fairbank Speech (Radio) Ottawa, Illinois Shirley Sprott Green Chemistry McLean, Virginia Ruth Evelyn Fox Latin Robinson, Illinois Judy Greenberg Psychology Highland Park, Illinois Mary Arme Geisel Physical Education Wausau, Wisconsin Barbara Griffith Sociology Menasha, Wisconsin Virginia Getz Public School Music Morton, Illinois Jean Griswold Kindergarten-Primary White Hall, Illinois « 31  SENIORS Diane Moeller and that inevitable cup of coffee. Ruth Hadraba Sociology Berwyn, Illinois Jane Hallows Kindergarten-Primary East St. Louis, Illinois Margaret Harvey Music Quincy, Illinois Shirley Hazlett Psychology Rock Island, Illinois Patricia Heiken English Chatsworth, Illinois Charlene HoUe Physical Education Jacksonville, Illinois Mai Horacek Psychology Bloomington, Illinois Peggy Tenner Physical Education Crystal Lake, Illinois 32 SENIORS Jane Morrison prepares to leave MacMurray for a few days. Patricia Johnston Art Linton, Indiana Charlyne Ruth Koch Public School Music Centralia, Illinois Kay C. Keefer Kindergarten-Primary Evanston, Illinois Juanita Krueger Physical Education Springfield, Illinois Patricia Keefer English; Kindergarten-Primary Evanston, Illinois Virginia Lee Kruse Voice Beardstown, Illinois Muriel Knudsen Speech Blytheville, Arkansas Jeonette Lane Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois 33 Marian Summers Lair Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Vivian Lynch Kindergarten-Primary Maywood, Illinois Gloria W. LeMaire Biology LaGrange, Illinois Frances Mahan Business Education Quincy, Illinois Joan Lint Home Economics Farmington, Illinois Donna Malsbury Business Education Waverly, Illinois Catherine Lockridge Government Marshall, Missouri Jane Hanson Marx Psychology Amboy, Illinois Betsy Simms shoots for the basket. SENIORS Ann Mellinger Business Springfield, Ohio Diane Moeller Chemistry Davenport, Iowa Patricia Miller Business Administration Rushville, Illinois Jane Morrison Speech Mobridge, So. Dakota Mary Million Home Economics Rockport, Missouri Edys Morrow Psychology Joy, Illinois Julie Mo dine Psychology Racine, Wisconsin Sue Myers Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Viv Lynch signs out for the evening. SENI ORS Helen Myller Business Administration Green Bay, Wisconsin Joyce Newby Speech Russioville, Indiana Dorothea Nichols Kindergarten- Primary Chicago, Illinois Alice Noudett English Jacksonville, Illinois Polly Ann Page Kindergarten-Primary Grand Rapids, Mich. Patricia Pardee Art Chicago, Illinois Mary Ellen Phalen History Jacksonville, Illinois Margaret Ann Porter Psychology Hinsdale, Illinois Mur Knudsen and lo Shade seem to like their work. 3 SENIORS Mary Ellen Potter Sociology Hightstown, New Jersey Claudia Preston Business Administration Mobridge, So. Dakota Charlotte Rahn Kindergarten-Primary Huntington, Indiana Sharane Reddick Art Quincy, Illinois Patriciann Ryner Economics Peoria, Illinois Ruth Schildman Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois Eva Jo Schmidt Music Springfield, Illinois Jean L. Schmidt Physical Education Owaneco, Illinois J 1 1 f Bobbie Griffith all set for a 7 no trump hand. « 37  SENIORS Jeanne Schussele Business Education Havana, Illinois Evelyn Sebastian Spanish Chicago Heights, 111. Renee Sepulveda English Martin, Tennesse Joan Shade Speech (Radio) Pekin, Illinois Lorna Shewhart Art Stonington, Illinois Elizabeth Porter Simms Physical Education Piano, Illinois Sue Skinner Speech Wausau, Wisconsin Nelda Anne Walker Home Economics Wadley, Alabama Nancy Wheeler English Springfield, Illinois Mary Helen Wright Spanish Burlington, Iowa 38 iors Present Contrast Ball MISS VIVIAN LYNCH MISS MARY MILLION Attendants to the Senior Ball Queen THE SENIOR BALL COURT Fred MacMurray Chooses Court « 39  From top to bottom: Bobbie Griffith, Nancy Wheeler, Jane Morrison, Ann Mellinger, Joan Lint, Kitty Lockridge, Shorane Red- dick, EUzabeth Simms. Who ' s Who Recognizes Outstanding Seniors Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is a composite list of students, throughout the coiantry, who are outstanding in their class and in their school. MacMurray ' s candidates were chosen by the Legislative Board, which represents all campus organizations. The names were submitted to the national organization of Who ' s Who for approval and subsequent publication in their annual book. This year eight seniors were elected to this honor. They were Barbara Griffith, President of Belles Lettres; Joan Lint, S. A. Judicial Director; Catherine Lockridge, S. A. President; Ann Mellinger, YWCA President; Jane Morrison, SOS Chairman; Betsy Simms, R. A. President; Sharane Reddick, Senior Class President; and Nancy Wheeler, First Vice-President of S. A. « 40  From top to bottom: Sharane Reddick, Kitty Lockridge, Elizabeth Simms, lane Gay Fairbank, Bobbie Griffith. Knowledge, faith and Service Shall Our Motto Ever Be. Each spring Honor Chapel is climaxed by the Cap and Gown ceremony on the steps of Old Main. At this time the retiring members present to their successors the rose of friendship, the sisterly kiss, and the mortar board of honor. This year ' s Cap and Gown members were Kitty Lockridge, S.A. presi- dent; Barbara Griffith, B. L. president; Elizabeth Simms, R. A. president; Sharane Reddick, Senior Class president; and Jane Gay Fairbank, business manager of the radio station. 41 The 1950 May Court Miss Catherine Lockridge Miss Mary Million Miss Jane Morrison Miss Mary Ellen Potter Miss Patriciann Ryner Miss Toan Shade Attendants to the Queen That after-dinner bridge game, Evy Haas looking for mail. Chuckie Monson, Squirt Neuberger, Nancy Nowe, and an unidentified pair of feet. KATHRYN HALL Seated: Margaret Leaverton, Mrs. Roma Hawkins. Standing: Carolyn Jack, Joyce Cahill, Martha Lucas, Sue Kaldahl. The friendships we ' ve learned to cherish . The juniors began the year by unanimously electing Margaret Leaverton as their president. Other officers were vice-president, Carolyn Jack, first semes- ter; Paula Haga, second semester; secretary, Martha Lucas; and treasurer, Joyce Cahill. Sue Kaldahl was R. A. representative. During freshman initiation the juniors were responsible for seeing that the freshmen kept their green ribbons clean and pressed. Pat Green was chairman of the coffees which were given throughout the year to acquaint the juniors with their sister class. On Junior Recognition Day, December 6, Marilyn Miles received the Conlee-Kent cup. A preview of next year came on Senior Cut Day, when the juniors took advantage of senior privileges. President and Mrs. McClelland entertained them at the junior luncheons February 25 and March 4. Peg Street reigned as Princess of the Junior Prom, Fantasy in Frost on February 18. Her court included Marilyn McGinnis and Marilyn Miles, attend- ants, Marion Veath, dance chairman, and Margaret Leaverton, class president. In the spring the class followed a traditional custom and sang Easter hymns through the dorms, published the ILLIWOCO, presented a project, and per- formed the lantern drill for the May Queen. The year was climaxed at the last chapel, when the members of the class moved into the seniors ' places. 45  JUNIORS Jeanne Barnes Bartlett Rushville, Illinois Jeanne Berwick Aurora, Illinois Sally Blazer Aledo, Illinois Betty Ann Bode Chicago, Illinois Nancy Bradley Riverdale, Illinois Kathleen Brandt Manitowoc, Wisconsin Barbara Brenner Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Mary Breyding Jacksonville, Illinois Barbara Brokaw Rochester, Minnesota Joyce Cahill River Forest, Illinois Pat Campbell Central City, Nebraska Pat Clemmons Jacksonville, Illinois « 46  JUNIORS Rose Cumino Jackson Heights Long Island, New York Mary Day Wheaton, Illinois Shirley Dobbins Canton, Illinois Alice Drake Taylorville, Illinois Gloria Eoson St. Louis, Missouri Marjorie Engquist Chicago, Illinois Carol Fosdick Minneapolis, Minnesota Suzanne Gerhardt Neenah, Wisconsin Dona Gasell Manitowoc, Wisconsin Patricia Green Wichita, Kansas Ruth Gruner Princeville, Illinois Evelyn Haas Dobbs Ferry, New York « 47  JUNIORS Paula Haga Dolores Hanson Lois Harrer Kathleen Henninger Grand Rapids, Michigan Elmhurst, Illinois Des Plaines, Illinois Wolcott, Indiana Jacqueline Hicks Lebanon, Indiana Billie Holcombe Highland, Illinois Annamae Hunding Chicago, Illinois Leatha Hurst Rosiclare, Illinois Ann Doren Irving Detroit, Michigan Carolyn Jack Glen Ellyn, Illinois Anna Marie Johnson Wataga, Illinois Suzanne Kaldahl Detroit Lakes, Minnesota 48 JUNIORS Elizabeth Kaster Decorah, Iowa Carolyn A. Kimble Paris, Illinois Jane Knetzer Pittsboro, Indiana Lois Korty Bluffs, Illinois Joan Kuhnes Omaha, Nebraska Delia Lanterman Chatham, Illinois Margaret Leaverton Granger, Iowa Mary Levi Carrollton, Illinois Martha Lucas Bebe Kay Lusher Jean McCosker Virginia McNeil Galesburg, Illinois Normal, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri New Holland, Illinois « 49  JUNIORS Margaret Martens Marilyn Martin Camp Crook, So. Dakota Alexander, Illinois Elvira Metzdorf Chicago, Illinois Marilyn Miles Milwaukee, Wisconsin Charlotte Monson Skokie, Illinois Marjorie Morrison Billie Nadeau Mobridge, South Dakota Menominee, Michigan Joan Neuberger Barry, Illinois Nancy Nowe Amboy, Illinois Jane Pickering Margaret Poor Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Maplewood, New Jersey Marion Ranson Franklin, Illinois « 50  JUNIORS Mary Lou Schmausser Denver, Colorado Lila Sturtevant Terre Haute, Indiana Helen Van Emden Sheboygan, Wisconsin Ollidene Canton, Grace Sitter Anna, Illinois Janet Townsley Jacksonville, Illinois Charlene Van Giesen Milwaukee, Wisconsin Constance Stokes Wyandotte, Michigan Rosalind Troncin Earl Park, Indiana Marion Veath Chester, Illinois Margaret Street Chicago, Illinois Marianne Trostle Downers Grove, Illinois Dixine Verstegen Sioux City, Iowa Weaver Betty Weymueller Illinois Des Plaines, Illinois Esther Wilding Jacksonville, Illinois Marilyn Miles Awarded Conlee-Kent Cup Miss Marilyn Miles On Junior Recognition Day, Marilyn Miles was awarde d the Conlee-Kent Cup, given each year to the junior who, during her sophomore year, best exemplified the college ideals of knowledge, faith, and service. Marilyn, a speech major from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has been all-around in her activities. During her freshman year she was class secretary, ap- peared in R. U. R. and in her freshman society play, and joined MacMurray Players. As a sophomore she was initiated into the National Collegiate Players and pledged Phi Nu. She was a member of the radio staff, directed the Little Theatre opening, and played one of the leading roles in The Glass Menagerie. Besides being on the WMMC staff this year, Marilyn writes a radio column for the Greetings, serves as secretary of Y. W. C. A., and works as junior hostess in the dining hall. 52 MISS MARGARET STREET The Junior Prom Princess MISS MARILYN MILES MISS MARILYN McGINNIS Attendants to the Junior Prom Princess The Junior Prom Court « 53  Moments we treasure each passing year The sophomore class welcomed the freshmen with a new initiation plan, which was organized and supervised by Barbara Christensen and her initiation committee. Chairman of Senior Recognition Day was Jeanne Kaldahl. Dot Fisher was chairman of Blue Willow, the annual dance given by the sopho- mores for the freshmen. Twenty sophomores formed the honor line for the Senior Ball in November. Sophomore Recognition Day was January 31. Joan Turner and Marilyn Schoen were elected editor and business manager, respec- tively, of the 1951 ILLIWOCO. On February 25, the sophomores presented their class project, Come South With Me, with Marty Pound as chairman. Margot Keltner was in charge of the sophomore cotillion, March 18. Susan La Pierre was sophomore class president this year; Patty Lawrence, vice-president; Joan Briggs, secretary; and Marilyn Schoen, treasurer. « 55  SOPHOMORES Mary J. Helen Barbara Helen Dorothy Dorothy Shirley Armstrong Brahos Buchholz Colberg Dunlap Fisher Gladstone Carolyn Betty Elizabeth Martha Martha Nancy Joanne Bennett Breyding Bullock Coon Ebbersten Floyd Gourlay Dorothy Joan Marianna Patricia Corinne JoAnn Ellen Bierboum Briggs Byerly Cope Eckholm Folks Griffith Phyllis Bette Nancy Janis Lois Norma Barbara Blue Brooks Carver Dillman Elliott Froderman Grueneberg Marylee Sarah Barbara Shirley Marie Laura Julie Blumer Brown Christensen Drake Feller Gates Hamill « 56  SOPHOMORES Charlotte Jean Shirley Loretta Patricia Jean Allison Hammerman Henson Huson Johnson Krauser McConahay Mahan Dorothy Dorothy Phyllis Margaret Susan Martha Joan Hanson Hess Ihrig Joynt LaPierre McCrea Mansfield Mary Mildred Joann Jeanne Patricia Dolores Joan M. Hartman Hierman Jacobson Kaldahl Lawrence Mcllvenna Martin Madonna Nancy Helen Shirley Nancy Barbara Yvonne Heartbarger Hoerger Janes Keidel Lindberg McNeil Mason Edith Patricia Barbara Margot Susan Marilyn Kathleen Heitholt HoUey Johnson Keltner Lugg Magowan Mathers « 57  SOPHOMORES Jean May Jacqueline Meeks Mary Ann Melvin Mary L. Merkley Ida Ann Miller Bettielou Mueller Carolyn Neary Marilyn Neary Nevilyn Nelson Betty Nesbitt Audrey Newell Mary Lou Olson Greta N. Orr Carol Oyer Barbara Palmer Doris Parsell Patricia Parsons Mary E. Pierson Susanne Pils Mary J. Potter Martha Pound Marion Quinn Joanne Ranes Jean Reberg Mary H. Robison Carol Ronchetto Ann Roth Delma Sarnes Maryann Satterlee Marilyn Schoen Muriel Sherman Carol Shumaker Dorothy Smith Elizabeth Somers Rosemary Stark 58 SOPHOMORES Sally Jeanette Shirley Joyce Joyce Betty Stark Taylor Thorndal Trimmer Tucker Wunneberg Laurel Donnalou Bertha Marjorie Joan Kay Strickfaden Thompson Thorsen Tubbs Turner Yonkee Barbara Joan Pauline Cordelia Margaret Nancy Sutter Thompson Thursby Tucker Wortman Zech The sophs celebrate Christmas vacation ' s arrival. « 59  May our future at Mac be the best Left to right: Nedra Fleming, Martha Lee Wright, Jane Lawrence, Lois Brock, Margaret Halenza, Ann Noonan. This year ' s freshman class saw the birth of a new tradition: the gluh. The members cooperated wholeheartedly with the sophomores in formulating a new and successful initiation plan. On October 15, the freshmen dressed as forty-niners, presented their society skits, and burned their green ribbons. Gluh Girls, chosen because of famous last names, replaced the once familiar Black List. In November the class entertained the juniors with a coffee and decorated the dining hall for Thanksgiving dinner. In December it recognized its sister class with table parties and a serenade. In February members of the class presented their project, Checker Board Follies, with chairman Ann Noonan; and a group of them formed the honor line for the Junior Prom Princess. The freshmen were formally recognized in February and presented their class dance in April. Lois Brock was elected to preside over her classmates this year. Other officers included Jane Lawrence, vice-president; Margaret Halenza, secretary; Martha Wright, treasurer; Ann Noonan and Nedra Fleming, S. A. representa- tives. Mrs. Anderson was the class adviser. 61 FRESHMEN Barbara Joanne Pauline Jeannine Catherine Donna Joyce Abbott Beasley Bracy Calvert Cornish Darsey Donner Ellen Grace Patricia Beverly Joyce Beverly Marilyn Baker Behlen Bradbury Carlson Correll Davis Downing Shiela Gretchen Lois Jean Rae Marie Marilyn Barbara Ruth Baker Behymer Brock Carlson Cratsenberg DeWitt Dry den Donna Betty Elizabeth Carolyn Jean Nancy L. Mary Ann Barclay Berg Burns Clawson Crawford Dickens DuBois Josephine Catherine Shirley Jeanine Dorothea Marian Rosemary Barton Berg Bushmeyer Conrad Crow Dickie Eaxhart Betty Lu Julianna Elizabeth Melissa Gloria Virginia Dolores Bauer Blunt Caldwell Cordera Darran Doherty Eaton FRESHMEN June Erickson Beverly Funk Carol Gilbertson Georgia Halliburton Donna Hirst Marietta Huitt Charlotte Jones Pofricia Farrell Mary Gerard Juanita Graves Dian Haskell Jeannette Hofsommer Mary Ellen Hutson Nancy Juraska Lois Fauerbach Barbara Gerhardt Phyllis Gruner PhylUs Hauter Patricia HoUe Mary Jean Jackson Kay Kaiser Suzanne Fiolek Mary Ann Gibbs Margaret Halenza Mary Louise Heath Mary Hoover Betty lapp Elizabeth Kane Nedra Fleming Ann Gieseking Elizabeth Haliyard Patricia Helms Nancy Horn Nancy Ann Jellies Joan Keith Marilynn Floyd Jean Giguere Karla Hall Susan E. Herrick Charlotte Huckel Ann Jones Elizabeth Kinahan FRESHMEN Lorna Kington Dolores Kotsiakos Jane Lawrence Nancy Lund Marilyn Mclntyre Sara Marland Sylvia Michel Ann Kirk Patricia Kowalski Nancy Lee Joyce MacDonald Sandra McNeil Joanne Martin Elizabeth Miller Joan Kline Delores Krieg Paula Limerick Rose Ann MacMurray Frances McTague Ro Ann Maxwell Paula Miller Carolyn Kluesing Susan Lahmann Patti Lincoln Marianne McCarty Carolyn Mackey Jane Mead Lois Mitterling Joan Knight Morgery Lampe Constance Lindgren Ann McClenahan Nancy Malick Betty Megginson Carolyn Morey Mary Korsmeyer Lucy Lawless Jane Little Diane McDonald Dorothy Margrey Delores Menezes Betty June Morris FRESHMEN Jenona Morse DeLora Muir MoTcia MulhoUand Helen Murphy Carol NeUis Mary Nick Aim Mary Ann Elaine Betty Marie Arlene Noonan Patlon Phelps Reese Scheiwe Shaw Rosemary Charlene Betty Lou Caroly n Beverly Martha O ' Heren Perm Porch Richman Schulz Simpson Helen Mary Betty Florence loanne Elnora Olson Penstone Porter Ritchie Schulz Slicker Joan Ann Mary Helen Anna Susan Sharon Orr Petitclair Potter Rollins Schulze Smith Jean Patricia Mary Kay Betty Patricia Wava Ott Petro Quintal Rulison Seymour Smith Rosalie Joan Aim Maraveue Elizabeth Gretchen Oughterson Pfeiiier Rawlings Ryan Shands Speidel FRESHMEN %l % % ipv Joan Steinkruger Helen Stem Virginia Stringer Donna Summers Andrea Svoboda Katherine Taylor Mary Lou Thielking Nancy Treiber Beverly Treybal JoAnn Turner Nancee Vine Helen Wagner Greta Ware Betty Wells Charlotte Westcott Fredene Wheeler Nancy Lee Wight Jacqueline Willcox Betty Williams Ann Wininger Kathryn Winkelpleck Jerrie Wood Alice Woodley Martha Wright Alayne Yehling Janice Young « 66  Housemothers Offer sympathy and Guidance First row: Mrs. Walraven, Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Bayliss, Mrs. Sargent. Second row: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Anderson. We are all conscious of the services rendered by our housemothers, who not only supervise our dormitory life but prove willing sources of guidance and counsel. The freshmen have three housemothers: Mrs. Fanny Anderson for third Main, Mrs. Ferree Sargent for second Main, and Mrs. Mabel Smith for Harker Hall. This is the first year at MacMurray for Mrs. Anderson, who has three daughters and a son of her own. Besides her duties as housemother, Mrs. Anderson is freshman class adviser. Mrs. Sargent, whose daughter gradu- ated from MacMurray in 1943, has served as a housemother for nine years. Mrs. Smith also has an alumxna in her family. This year there are two assistant housemothers for Main Hall. Miss Harriet Bertoglio, who graduated from Mac in 1948, is now teaching in the chemistry department as well as assisting Mrs. Anderson on third Main. Mrs. Jane Marx, assistant on second Mam, is complet- ing her senior year with a major in psychology. The sophomores in Jane Hall are under the capable jurisdiction of Mrs. Lillian Blount, who has four years of experience to qualify her for her position. Mrs. Florence Baylis is known as Mother B to her wards in Kathryn Hall, and to all who have known her in her seven years at Mac. Besides being housemother of Rutledge, Mrs. Myrtle Walraven also serves as Director of Student Employment. « 67  Upper left: Ball Queen Jane Morrison and her escort walk down the honor line at the Senior Ball. Upper center: Christine Cleeland was crown bearer for the Senior Ball. Upper right: The faculty seems to like the Hub, too. Center: Senior Ball attendants, Mary Million and Vivian Lynch, and their escorts dance following the coronation. « 68  Bottom left: Mighty proud of those new caps and gowns are Helen Myller, Anne Geisel, Barb Ben- nett, and Joan Lint. Bottom right: Squirt tells Jake, Snook, Pat, and Betsy all about it. Upper left: A tense moment in a basketball game. Upper right: Mr. Rowland must be giving a very im- portant lecture judging from the busy note-takers. Center: Ah, yes, those evenings in the library with books and term-papers. Center left: Three of the gluh girls kneel before Julie Hamill. Center right: Some kind of an interesting discussion seems to be going on. Bottom left: Viv Lynch, Bob Bonjean, and the Hub. Bottom right: One of the many unforgettable dances. BOOK THREE Memones of all our work and fun . . . 0 the Students, by the Student$,for the Students First row: Nedra Fleming, Joan Thompson, Frances Mahan, Nancy Wheeler, Allison Mohan, Ann Noonan. Second row: Joan Lint, Elvira Metzdorf, Jane Morrison, Jean McConahay, Charlene Van Giesen, Catherine Lockridge Where the girls are all as one carries an even deeper meaning in the Students Associa- tion, for self-government at MacMurray is achieved by the cooperative efforts of the en- tire student body. Its keynote is the fostering of an honor system in all relations of college life. Besides acting in an executive and legisla- tive capacity in matters of conduct, the S. A. has pouched every aspect of college life. In the belief that charity begins at home, the Student Aid Fund was created for the benefit of foreign students in need of financial assist- ance. At Christmas time the S. A, provides Christmas trees for all the dorms, sponsors the freshman contest for tree decoration, and pre- sents gifts to the college employees. It repre- sents the student body in birthday greetings sent out to the administration. Much accessory equipment for the dorms is furnished by the S. A. One of its important projects is the annual revision and publication of the Brown Book, the students ' handbook. Auctions for unclaimed articles in the lost-and-found department are sponsored by the S.A. Student president Kitty Lockridge presides over the Executive Board, which is composed of student officers repre- senting each class. From the senior class are Nan Wheeler and Fran Mahan, first and second vice-presidents, respectively; loan Lint, judicial director; and Jane Morrison, S.O.S. chairman. Char Van Giesen, secretary, and Elvira Metz- dorf, treasurer, represent the junior class. Soph- omores serving on the Board are the presidents of Jane, Harker, and Main Halls: Jean McCon- ahay, Allison Mahan, and Joan Thompson. Freshman representatives are Ann Noonan and Nedra Fleming. Kitty Lockridge, S. A. President « 72  Provides Year- Round Campus ActwHies First row: Jackie Hicks, Marion Veath, Mary Ellen Potter, Ann Mellinger, Marilyn Miles, Shirley Dobbins, Lois Chin. Second row: Muriel Shennan, Margot Keltner, Jane Hallows. Participation is the keynote of MacMurray ' s Y.W.C.A. In its effort to create and maintain a broader spiritual understandnig, the Y.W. fosters a wide variety of religious and social projects, which utilize and appeal to the talents and interests of all students. Activities carried on throughout the year include arrangements for visits and the sending of cards to students who are ill, participation in nearby conferences and correspondence with other Y.W. organiza- tions, and volunteer civic social service, such as leading girl scout troops. Valentine ' s Day is given more emphasis and meaning by Heart Sister Week. This year the Y.W. cooperated with WMMC in presenting a series of religious programs. In May there was a breakfast and a cabin retreat for the old and new officers. Ann Mel- linger, president, had as her cabinet this year: Mary Ellen Potter, vice-president; Marilyn Miles, secretary; Marion Veath, treasurer; Jane Hallows, social service; Margot Keltner, pro- gram; Muriel Shennan, social; Jackie Hicks, participating membership; Lois Chin, publicity; Shirley Dobbins, recorder; and Beverly Schulz, freshman representative. Ann Mellinger, Y.W.C.A. President « 73  CommunHy Chest Holds November Drive Representatives of the four classes compose the Campus Community Chest, which was headed this year by co-chairmen Mary Helen Wright and Jean Schussele. The money re- ceived from the annual drive held in Novem- ber was distributed to CARE, FRIENDS, WSSF, end the Negro College Fund. Senior Pat Miller Vv-as Community Chest Queen following the inter-class contest. First row: Mary Lou Olson, Dixine Verstegen, Mary Helen Wright, Jeanne Schussele, Jeanne Berwick, Elizabeth Burns. Second row: Betty Miller, Lucy LovT-less, Delma Sarnes. First row: Anne Geisel, Polly Ann Page, Jane Morrison, Mr. Blair, Ann Mellinger, Lois Glaus, Muriel Shennan, Marjorie Morrison. Second row: Marion Veath, Patricia Miller, Shirley Hazlett, Peg Poor, Mary Ellen Potter, Sue Gerhardt, Dorothy Bierbaum. Christian Life Committee Supervises Emphasis Week The Campus Christian Life Committee, under the guidance of its chairman, Jane Morrison, and its sponsor. Reverend McKendree Blair, planned and supervised Religious Emphasis Week during February 13-15. The members olso cooperated with the YWCA in the spon- foring of religious activities throughout the year, such as the evening vespers held in the dorms and the devotional programs presented over the campus radio station, WMMC. The Play ' s the Thing MacMurray Players affords an opportunity of participation to those students who have demonstrated their interest and abili ty in the activities of the Little Theater. Its members are chosen from those of the student body who have cooperated in the production of plays during the season. Under the guidance of Dr. Holcombe, sponsor, and Esther Wilding, president, this organization has been active in all dramatic enterprises. The annual Little Theater opening is presented under the aus- pices of the MacMurray Players. In March of this year they sponsored Margaret Webster and her Shakespearian troupe in The Taming of the Shrew. Esther was assisted this year by Carolyn Kimble, vice-president, and Connie Stokes, secretary-treasurer. Seated: Connie Stokes, Carolyn Kimble, Esther Wilding, Muriel Knudsen. Standing: Jean McConahay, Marilyn McGinnis, Marjorie Morrison, Elizabeth Kaster, Bebe Kay Lusher. From left to right: Joan Shade, Marilyn Miles, Sue Skinner, Jane Morrison, Bobbie Griffith. Membership in the MacMurray Chapter of the National Collegiate Players is based on scholarship and leadership in the activities of the Little Theater. Members meet each month to discuss current plays and theatrical subjects. Besides sponsoring the Freshman One-Act Play Contest, the National Collegiate Players carry much responsibility for campus productions. This year there are five members. Marilyn Miles is the first student on campus to have met the requirements set up by the national organization during her sophomore year. The other members are Joan Shade, Sue Skinner, Barbara Griffith and Jane Morrison. « 75  Here are the girls who spent over a year planning and working to bring you the 1950 ILLIWOCO. Barbara Brokaw was coordinator of efforts. She was assisted by Betty Weymuel- ler, assistant editor; Jackie Hicks, copy editor; Mary Lou Schmausser, assistant; Jane Picker- ing, art editor; Martha Lucas and Roz Troncin, index editors; Billie Nadeau, sports editor; and Jeanne Berwick, organizations editor. Much of the typing, assistance during picture-taking, and copy-gathering was done by juniors who volunteered or were drafted throughout the year. Sophomore Liz Bullock took many of the informal snapshots. Dean Hawkins and Mr. Gibson served as advisers to the group. In October Barb and Helen Van Emden, business manager, attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Detroit. By March the book was sent to the publishers, and the period of anxiety and assembling was ended. A successful enterprise was celebrated v ith a breakfast at the Dunlap, held for the staff in the spring. Betty Weymueller and Barb Brokaw, assistant editor and editor We worried about the dead-Une First row: Babs Brenner, Charlotte Monson, Merry Lou Schmausser, Jane Knetzer, BiUie Nadeau, Carolyn Jock, Pat Nelson, Liz Kaster. Second row: Mrs. Hawkins, Roz Troncin, Martha Lucas, Ann Irving, Jeanne Berwick, Dixine Verstegen, Barbara Brokaw, Betty Weymueller, Jackie Hicks. Third row: Jean McCosker, Jane Pickering. 76 Virginia McNeil and Helen Van Emden, assistant business manager and business manager We worried Helen Van Emden managed this year ' s IILIWOCO business staff, whose chief concern Yios the financial obligations of compiling and printing our yearbook. It was the task of the staff members to sell advertising to local mer- chants, organize the advertising section of the book, and handle the money collected from advertisers, students, and campus organiza- tions. Helen was assisted in this balancing of income and expenditures by Ginny McNeil, Anna Marie Johnson, Sue Gerhardt, Liz Koster, Peg Street, Carol Fosdick, Billie Holcombe, Evy Haas, Nita Krueger, Carolyn Kimble, and Gert Metzdorf. Mr. Harold Gibson served as adviser to the staff. lit the moneif First row: Liz Kaster, Evelyn Haas, Juanita Krueger, Carol Fosdick. Second row: Anna Marie Johnson, Billie Holcombe, Sue Gerhardt, Virginia McNeil, Helen Van Emden, Elvira Metzdorf. « 77  Greetings Staff Keeps Students Posted First row: Charlotte Monson, Maryann Satterlee, Joan Turner, Joan Shade, Edith Ann Heitholt, Pat Heiken. Second row: Marilyn Miles, Jean McCosker, Jean Burnett, Diane Moeller, Joan Cresswell, Barbara Brokaw, Jane Lawrence. Third row: Sally Stark, Ann Noonan, OUidene Weaver, Polly Ann Page, Bobbie Griffith, Muriel Knudsen, Marjorie Tubbs, Jean Schmidt. It is the editorial policy of the Greetings to report accurately and thoroughly all events on campus, to reflect student opinion, to present current world problems, to keep the students informed and entertained. For its out- standing work, the Greetings has consistently received All-American and First Class ratings. First semester editor Dione Moeller was assisted by Jean Burnett, copy editor; Pat Heiken, feature editor; Ollidene Weaver, colu mns editor; Joan Cresswell, art editor; Jean Schmidt, photographer; Pat Tomlin, sports; and Mar- jorie Tubbs, music. Jean Burnett and Pat Heiken served as co-editors second semester. Barb Brokaw was headline editor and assistant to Jean; Edith Ann Heitholt was news editor and assistant to Pat. Others on the staff were Jo Turner, feature editor; Sally Stark, columns editor; Liz Bullock, photographer; and Marjorie Tubbs and Pat Tomlin. A number of other students were reporters for various clubs and organizations throughout the year. A new and more effective method of distributing survey blanks was intro- duced this year, and questions were chosen which pertained to current prob- lems of campus life. In October, Diane Moeller and Pat Miller attended the A. CP. convention in Detroit. A breakfast at the Dunlap was held in the spring for the editorial and business staffs of both semesters. Pat Heiken, Diane Moeller, and Jean Burnett, Greetings Editors of 1949-50. « 78  Their Problem is Finance and Circulation First row: Lee Kingston, Claudia Preston, Pat Miller, Georgianna Willcox, Pat Holley. Second row: Charlene Penn, Nancy Carver, Greta Alice Ware. All matters pertaining to the advertising, circulation, exchange and book- keeping for the MacMurray College Greetings fall under the direction of the business staff. Pat Miller served as business manager first semester. Claudia Preston was advertising manager, Lee Kington was in charge of the exchange of our paper with those of other schools, and Pat Holley was responsible for the circulation of the Greetings. Those chosen by the retiring staff to fill their positions second semester were under the leadership of Claudia Preston, business manager. Yvonne Mason was advertising manager; Nancy Carver and Pat Holley, co-exchange managers; and Beverly Schulz, circulation manager. Pat Miller and Claudia Preston, Greetings business managers for 1949-50. « 79  The Password to Good listening is 570 1 First row: Rosalind Bailey, Muriel Knudsen, Mr. Howard Hansen, Joan Shade, Marilyn Miles. Second row: Bobbie Griffith, Jane Gay Fairbank, Jean McConahay, Julie Hamill, Pot Nelson. A dual purpose is served by WMMC, MacMurray ' s radio station. As a campus com- munity service, it provides music, campus and world news, entertainment, and information. It also serves as a workship for all students interested in radio. WMMC is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Broadcasting System. Besides the old favorites, such as the 570 club, the College Shop, and the annual Christ- mas broadcast, new programs are continually developed to appeal to the changing interests and moods of the students. New features for this year include Voice of the Campus, an interview of some outstanding resident or celebrity on campus; the Musical Surprise Show, WMMC ' s give-away program, and Faith of Our Youth, a religious devotional program. Although twenty-five per cent of the student body participate in radio programs during the year, the major responsibility for maintaining the station rests with the staff. This year ' s staff included: Joan Shade, station manager; Julie Hamill, controls; Jean McConahay, announcer; Rosalind Bailey, continuity; Muriel Knudsen, music; Barbara Griffith, news; Pat Nelson, spe- cial events; Marilyn Miles, publicity; Jane Fairbank, business manager; Cathy Berg, filing clerk; and Val Schnarr, typist. Mr. Hansen is the adviser. Jo Shade, station manager « 80  With Ink ' Stained Fiugers . . ♦ First row: Barbara Brokaw, Maryann Satterlee, Muriel Knudsen, Joan Turner, Pat Heiken. Second row: Elizabeth Kane, Pat Nelson, Alice Woodley. Interest ctnd ability in creative writing form the criteria for membership in the Scribblers Club. Meetings are held twice a month to discuss and criticize original manuscripts of the members. Although there is a limited mem- bership, try-outs are held each semester. The best writing of the members was presented at an open meeting which was broadcast over station WMMC on February 19. A literary con- test, open to the entire student body, was con- ducted in the spring, and prizes were awarded at Honor Chapel. Muriel Knudsen served as president this year; Maryann Satterlee, vice-president; and Carol Ronchetto, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor and adviser of the group was Miss Dorothy Burrows. Muriel Knudsen, president 81  A. C E. Members Explore Problems of Childhood Education First row: Charlotte Rahn, Jean Griswold, Kay Kaiser, Jean Giguere, Marilyn Hornbeck, Delores Mcllvenna, Dorothy Buck, Barbara Abbott, Dorothy Dunlap, Sue Schulze, Mary Merkley. Second row: Liz Caldwell, Joyce MacDonald, Joanne Martin, Pat Keefer, Marion Summers Lair, Billie Nadeau, Jane Knetzer, Kay C. Keefer, Virginia Doherty, Jeannine Calvert, Dion Haskell, Nancy Horn, Sue Myers, Jane Mead, Suzy Lahmcnn, Pat Helms. Third row: Ann Petitclair, Elizabeth Kane, Helen Olson, Ruth Boltz, Marjorie Engquist, Carol Fosdick, Billie Holcombe, Betty Nesbit, Bette BrooKs, Betty Mueller, Jean Reberg. Allison Manan, Mary Lou Inielkmg, Betty Wunnenberg, Shirley Newsome. Fourth row: Dorothea Nichols, Janice Young, Polly Ann Page, Kathie Brandt, Joan Kuhnes, Sue Gerhardt, Loretta Johnson, Barbara Sutter, Betty Cawrse, Emily Milhan, Nancee Vine, Jean Crawiord, Audrey Newell, June Enckson, jane Hallows, Mary Berles. Vivian Lynch has served as president of the MacMurray College Associa- tion for Childhood Education for 1949-50. This organization, which is a branch of the national A.C.E., is made up of kindergarten-primary majors and others interested in the advancement of progressive childhood education. The first meeting of the year was an open house held in October. Also in October, Char Rahn, Jean Griswold, and Sue Myers represented MacMurray at the state A.C.E. meeting in Champaign. On December 12 the club had its annual Christmas party, to which each member brought a gift for a blind child. An open meeting was conducted on February 6, at which time there was a demon- stration by the Blind School. Mary Merkley was chairman of the banquet, February 10, at the Dunlap Hotel. The members sponsored their annual kinder- garten operetta on March 10, under the chairmanship of Char Rahn. Aiding Vivian during the year were vice-president, Dorothea Nichols; secretary, Allison Mohan; and treasurer. Sue Myers. The sponsor of the association is Miss Ellen Nudd. « 82  Home Economics Club Discusses Different Aspects of Home-Mak m w Seated in front: Margaret Street, Miss Giddings. First row: Lois Harrer, Toan Potter, Mary Helen Robison, Barbara palmer, Edith Ann Heitholt, Betty Ann Bode, Marianne Byerly, Sally Blazer, Charlene Penn, Phyllis Hauter, Barbara Gerhardt, Pat Bradbury, Martha Simpson, Julie Blunt, Mary Kay Quintal. Second row: Jean Hess, Corinne Eckholm, Barbara Buchholz, Mildred Hierman, JoAnn Folks, Jean Hornbeck, Josephine Barton, Mary Levi, Jeanne Kaldahl, Phyllis Blue, Phyllis Gruner, Rosemary Ear- hart, Nancy Lee, Sandra McNeil. Third row: Donna Summers, Jerry Hartz, Sylvia Michel, Dorothy Hanson, Delma Sarnes, Lois Elliott, Ann Roth, Joanne Gourlay, Nelda Walker, Joan Lint, Ruth Gruner, Connie Lindgren, DeLora Muir. Fourth row: Rosemary O ' Heren, Diane McDonald, Margaret Leaverton, Marion Veath, Dolores Kotsiakos, Jane Little. The program for the Home Economics Club this year has aimed toward G better understanding of foreign countries. Dr. Else P. Kimball spoke to the group about the American College for Women in Constantinople, where she taught for a number of years, and Carol de la Paumeliere gave an address on her native country, France. In December the club members collected clothing to be taken to the welfare bureau in Jacksonville and sent a package through CARE to a nursery in France. Their annual baked bean supper was held in February. The MacMurray Home Economics Club, composed of majors and others interested in that field, is affiliated with both the State and American Home Economics Associations. This year ' s officers are: president, Peg Street; vice- president, Ann Roth; secretary, Mary Helen Robison; treasurer, Barbara Buch- holz; and publicity chairman, Mary Million. Miss Mate L. Giddings is club adviser. Margaret Street, president 9 1 « 83  The Tironian Club, an orgcmization for future White Collar Girls, has as its dual purpose promot- ing interest in the business world and encouraging a cordial spirit among its members. The calendar of events for this year included a Come As You Are party, a trip to St. Louis to visit an insurance company and the Federal Reserve Bank, and its annual spring banquet. Organized in 1926, the Tironians have made constant progress in membership and in activities. This year Claudia Preston has served as president; Pa+ Ryner, vice-president; and Virginia McNeil, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Ralph Wilson is sponsor of the club. Claudia Preston, president Business Is Their Business First row: Pat Campbell, Dorothea Crow, Beverly Funk, Lucy Lawless, Patti Lincoln, Arlene Shaw, Sharon Smith, Yvonne Mason, Katy Winkelpleck, Joan Briggs. Second row: Betty Berg, Jeanine Conrad, Gloria Darran, Frances Mahan, Marilyn Neary, Margaret Martens, Claudia Preston, Lois Claus, Doris Boggs, Helen Van Emden, Marion Hanson, Virginia McNeil. Third lovf: Elizabeth Kinahan, Joyce Correll, Nancy Treiber, Beverly Schulz, Mary Lou Schmausser, Pat Miller, Pat Ryner, Donna Malsbury, Jeanne Schussele, Martha Lucas, Joanne Ranes, Rosalind Troncin. « 84  Charmaine Evans, president This year, under the leadership of Charmaine Evans, president, the International Relations Club has made a conscious attempt to develop better understanding and appreciation of world affairs among its members. For the first time, membership was opened to freshmen. A new project, The Whirlagram, which was distributed each week in the dining hall, brought up-to-the-minute news in digest form di- rectly to the students; the club also cooperated with WMMC and the Greetings in disseminating infor- mation of current events. Informal discussions with the various lecturers were held during the season under the auspices of I.R.C. Programs this year have included the films, Hungry Minds, and Declara- tion of Human Rights, and a talk by Dr. Camper on her summer in Europe. The club also sponsored the movie, The Roosevelt Story, presented at a downtown theater. The president had as her council Kathy Buchholz, vice-president; Jean Hornbeck, secretary-treasurer; Muriel Knudsen, program chairman; Jo Shade, news- caster; Joyce Cahill, publicity chairman; and Dr. Sheppard, sponsor. L C fosters Interest in World Affairs First row: Charmaine Evans, Jean Hornbeck, Kathy Buchholz, Nancy Bradley, Elizabeth Kaster, Jacqueline Hicks, Betty Weymueller. Second row: Margaret Porter, Frances Mahan, Mary Levi, Mildred Hierman, Gerry Brown, Jean Griswold, Mary Helen Wright, Muriel Knudsen, Joyce Cahill, Fredene Wheeler. Third row: Kitty Lockridge, Julie Modine, Alice Drake, Pat Green, Mary Lou Schmausser, Ruth Hadraba, Joan Shade, Betty Cawrse, Ann Irving, Barbara Brenner, Elvira Metzdorf, Polly Ann Page, Shirley Hazlett. 85 Focal Point for Town Girls ' Activities First row: Joanne Beasley, Marian Summers Lair, Mary Ann Gibbs, Jerrie Wood, Mary Ann DuBois, Sue Myers, jeannette Lane. Second row: Esther Wilding, Nancy Carver, Charlene Holle, Nancy Juraska, Pat HoUe, Betty Breyding, Joan Mansfield, Florence Ritchie. Third row: Janet Townsley, Mary Helen Potter, Liz Caldwell, Carmen Covey, Jean Hess, Lucy Lawless, Betty Megginson, Betty Morris, Rosemary Oasey, Marjorie Doolin, Ruth Schildman, Delores Menezes, Martha Twyiord. Marjorie Doolin and Dr. Elsa Kimbctll, president and sponsor of the club MacMurray ' s town girls, who have been orcanized as the Jacksonville Club since 1914, act as intermediaries between the resident students of the college and the citizens of Jacksonville. Unity and friendly relations were promoted among the members by a varied program of activities, such as an initiation party for the new freshmen last fall, and a pot-luck supper at least once a month. At their Christmas party, the girls had as their guests Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Cunningham, and Dr. and Mrs. McClelland. Jerrie Wood was chairman of the club ' s formal dance, Isle in the Sky, which was held in the Main Social Room January 28. Boots Brennan and his band provided the music. Marjorie Doolin served as president this year. Other officers were: Esther Wilding, vice-president; Janet Townsley, secretary; Carmen Covey, treas- urer; Jeanette Lane, program chairman; Ruth Schild- man, keeper of the archives; and Nancy Carver, publicity chairman. Dr. Elsa Kimball is sponsor. « 86  Upper left: Mick Miles, a pledge ribbon, and Bebe Kay Lusher starts her Phi Nu days. Upper center: Chapel days find Polly Page, Ma ry Helen Wright and Dot Booth wearing caps and gowns. Upper right: Barb Brokaw, a bid, and Pat Nelson is a B. L. Left students: Even the grad students party in the Hub. Right center: Dr. Henderson seems to be lecturing at a pretty fast rate. Bottom left: Theta pledges took the actives to a Jungle Jamboree. Bottom center: Must be important business getting Mary Ellen, Jo, Maggie, and Bobbie together. Bottom right: The Phi Nu ' s went back to the ' 20 ' s for their pledge party. « 87  For good or for better We take thee Oh Belles Lettres . . r Bobbie Griffith, B. L. President With plans for next year ' s centennial celebration already in the making, the members of Belles Lettres have exemplified their motto, Here we prepare ourselves for an active life. First semester rushees were entertained by Schmoo Adventures and Dogpatch Daze, supervised by Pat Ryner, rush captain. Ann Mellinger directed the pledges in their activities, which included a pledge party, King Arthur ' s Court, until initiation on November 10. On November 9 Belles Lettres celebrated its seventieth wedding anni- versary with the Sigma Pi ' s of Illinois College. The evening before the Senior Ball, the girls and their dates serenaded the dorms. Sue Kaldahl conducted rushing second semester, choosing as her theme Off to the Races. Jane Knetzer was pledge captain for the new group. Gamma Delta Society of Illinois College were guests at the meeting February 27. Mary Million acted as chairman for the Alumnae Coffee, held March 17. The year ' s activities were brought to a close with the annual spring banquet on May 26. Officers for this year were as follows: Barbara Griffith, president; Marion Lair, vice-president; Marion Veath, corresponding secretary; Lois Chin, record- ing secretary; Mctrjorie Morrison, treasurer; Jeanne Berwick, program chairman; Jane Knetzer, keeper of the archives. Marion Veath is Centennial Chairman. « 88  TOP PICTURE, ACTIVES Floor: Carolyn Kimble, Helen Van Emden, Billie Nadeau, Anne Geisel, Sue Kaldahl. First row: Kay C. Keefer, Marion Veath, Ann Mellinger, Bobbie Griffith, Shirley Dobbins, Jeanne Berwick, Lois Chin. Second row: Virginia McNeil, Ruth Gruner, Anna Marie Johnson, Rosemary Casey, Jean Barnes Bartlett, Pat Johnston, Joan Lint, Charlene Holle, Pat Ryner, Pat Miller, Mary Million, Jean Dunseth, Dolores Hanson, Joan Bevirt, Pat Campbell, Pat Heiken, Jean Burnett, Barbara Brokaw. BOTTOM PICTURE, PLEDGES First row: Susan LaPierre, Pat HoUey, Mary Ann Melvin, Marion Quinn, Pat Nelson. Second row: Joan Martin, Yvonne Mason, Ann Roth, Phyllis Blue, Betty Breyding, Joan Mansfield. Third row: Pat Keefer, Joan Thompson, Sally Stark, J eanne Schussele, Muriel Shennan, Pat Pardee, Jackie Meeks, Susan Lugg, Nancy Carver, Martha Coon, Norma Froderman. « 89  TOP PICTURE, ACTIVES Seated: Marjorie Doolin, Eva Jo Schmidt, Margaret Harvey, Elvira Metzdorf. Standing: Claudia Preston, Suzanne Gerhardt, Ruth Boltz, Charlyne Koch, Barbara Bennett, Rosalind Troncin, Martha Lucas, Carmen Covey, Marjorie Engquist, Marianne Trostle. BOTTOM PICTURE, PLEDGES Seated: Nancy Bradley, Phyllis Sprinkle, Delia Lanterman. Standing: Mary Armstrong, Joyce Tucker, Marjorie Tubbs, Patricia Tomlin, Shirley Huson, Barbara Buchholz, Marilyn Magowan, Greta Orr, Betty Ann Bode. 90 Lambda, Lambda Alpha Chi you re the one we glorify ' Lambda Alpha Chi, organized on Founders ' Day, 1912, is the youngest upper-class society. Yet the members have never lost sight of their motto, Let us sing of somewhat nobler things, let us strike a higher strain. As do their sister societies, the Lambdas strive to increase interest, fun, and good fellowship among their members and in the college. This year Eva Jo Schmidt presided over the group, aided by Margaret Harvey, vice-president; Marjorie Engquist, recording secretary; Claudia Pres- ton, corresponding secretary; Mary Day, treasurer; and Marianne Trostle, keeper of the archives. For its rush parties the first semester the society chose the themes, The Gilded Cage and The Gilded Stage. Barbara Bennett and Rosalind Troncin were rush captains. A cabin party was held October 15, and the members went Christmas caroling at the local hospitals December 12. Marianne Trostle, Mary Day and Marge Engquist were in charge of the redecoration of Lambda Hall. Second semester found Martha Lucas and Chctrlyne Koch making plans for rushing. Lambda also sponsored, during the year, a Girl Scout Troop in Jacksonville, under the leadership of Elvira Metzdorf and Marjorie Engquist. Jo Schmidt, Lambda president « 91  Here ' s to the colors The blue and the blue Here ' s to you, Phi Nu . ♦ Maggie Porter, Phi Nu president Activities begctn for the Phi Nus this year with fall rushing, planned by rush captains Sue Skinner and Grace Sitter. A Tour of New York was conducted at the P.E. cabin on September 30, and rushees were treated to an Evening at the Stork Club October 1. Pledges entertained actives in Jane Smoker on November 7, suffered through Hell Days, and were formally initiated November 10. Fran Mahan and Kitty Lockridge combined their efforts as pledge mothers to the group. Marg Leaverton planned the Christmas party, December 12. An alumnae cord party was held January 28, with Julie Modine in charge, and the alumnae were again entertained at a coffee March 25. Second semester rushing was supervised by Ann Hunding, who chose a winter scene as her theme. The Phi Nus continued their project of collecting clothes for the junior and senior high school children of Jacksonville. The year closed with the annual spring banquet. Margaret Porter was president of the girls of the blue and blue. Vice- president was Gerry Brown; recording secretary, Jackie Hicks; treasurer, Betty Ccrwrse; and corresponding secretary, Pat Green. « 92  TOP PICTURE, ACTIVES First row: Betty Weymueller, Marilyn Miles, Charmaine Evans, Jackie Hicks, Joyce Cahill, Elizabeth Kaster. Second row: Julie Modine, Dorothea Nichols, Gerry Brown, Maggie Porter, Sue Skinner, Betty Cowrse, Fran Mahon. Third row: Dorothy Adamson, Mary Berles, Mary Levi, Grace Sitter, Margaret Leaverton, Ann Hunding, Nancy Wheeler, Sunny Hallows, Pat Green, Kitty Lockridge, BOTTOM PICTURE, PLEDGES First row: Janis Dillman, Jean McConahay, Mary Merkley, Rosemary Stark. Second row: Joan Briggs, Joan Turner, Bebe Kay Lusher, Carolyn Neary, Marilyn Neory, Jeanne Kaldahl. Third row: Allison Mahan, Nancy Hoerger, Barbara Brenner, Jean Griswold, Pat Lawrence. « 93  TOP PICTURE, ACTIVES First row: Edys Morrow, Ruth Schildman, Judy Greenberg, Peggy Poor, Jane Pickering, Nancy Nowe. Second row: Charlotte Rahn, Vivian Lynch, Dot Booth, Diane Moeller, Mary Helen Wright, Phyllis Ericson, Charlene Van Giesen, Dixine Verstegen, Juanito Krueger, Sharane Reddick. Third row: Mary Ellen Potter, Joan Shade, Mary Ellen Phalen, Peg Jenner, Evelyn Sebastian, Barbara Dixon, Joan Cressv ell, Ruth Hadraba, Jane Gay Fairbank, Carolyn Jack, Peggy Street. BOTTOM PICTURE, PLEDGES First row: Marilyn Hornbeck, Martha Pound. Second row: Paula Haga, Margot Keltner, Loretta Johnson. Third row: Jo Ann Folks, Kaye Mathers, Delma Sarnes, Jean Hornbeck. 94 She ' s a real Theta girl . . . Curtain Time was the recurrent theme in Theta ' s rush parties this year. The stage was set in September at the open house, with South Pacific being featured. Kiss Me Kate, presented at the P.E. cabin, was followed by Miss Liberty at the Congregational Church. Ruth Hadraba was director first semester. For the second semiester production, February 11, Peg Street chose Red Shoes. At the Christmas party in December the Thetas wrapped packages for the Y.W.C.A. to give to needy children. The week-end of the Junior Prom found the members and their dates at a hot dog roast, Theta alumnae were feted at a coffee on February 17, planned by Edys Morrow, and the annual banquet was held in May. Mary Ellen Potter guided the group in their activities this year. Joan Shade served as vice-president; Mary Helen Wright and Barbara Dixon were re- cording and corresponding secretaries, respectively, and Peg Poor acted as treasurer. Mary Ellen Potter, Theta president « 95  Inter ' Society Council Co-ordinator of Activities for Upperclass Societies First row: Mary Ellen Potter, Maggie Porter, Marion Lair, Bobbie Griffith. Second row: Paula Haga, Margaret Harvey, Gerry Brown, Mary Levi, Eva Jo Schmidt, Rosalind Troncin, Joan Shade, Sue Kaldahl. Harmony, cooperation, and mutual support are achieved among the four upper-class societies by the Inter-Society Council. This group, composed of the president, vice-president, and a junior representative for each society, acts as co-ordinator and regulator of society activities; it is a clearing house for common problems. Besides being a governing body for all major society functions, rushing, alumnae coffees, spring banquets, and general financial affairs, the Council sponsors an inter-society breakfast and an open meeting in the spring. Officers for this year include Margaret Porter, of Phi Nu, president, and Marian Lair, of Belles Lettres, secretary-treasurer. « 96  Upper left: A bridge game between dances at Club 13. Upper right: Remember freshman initiation? Center: Bette Brooks starts a freshman on her green ribbon year. Bottom left: Three qluh girls kneel for Julie Hamill. Bottom right: Nancee Vine with a light for Margot and Boots. « 97 First row: lane Lawrence, Donna Barclay, Ann Kirk, Paula Miller, Joyce MacDonald, Charlene Penn, Jane Mead, Virginia Doherty, Nancee Vine, Jeannine Calvert. Second row: Marian Dickie, Arlene Shaw, Karla Hall, Suzy Lahmann, Rose Ann MacMurray, Ellen Baker, Sharon Smith, Shiela Eaker, Betty Miller, Polly Huitt, Barbara Abbott, Melissa Cordera. Third row: Jerry Hartz, Lee Kington, Ann Petitcloir, Carey Shands, Bettylu Bauer, Mary Penstone, Jeannine Conrad, Alyne Yehling, Darlene Barcal, Helen Murphy, Georgianna Willcox. Alpha Kappa Sigma looks Back on Eventful Year Under the sponsorship of Mary Levi, Alpha Kappa Sigma fulfilled its goal of promoting loyalty, friendship and service among the members. The first activity of the year was election of officers. Carey Shands was chosen president; Georgia Will- cox, vice-president; Nancee Vine, secretary; Paula Miller, treasurer; and Darlene Barcal, recorder. The society ' s one-act play was May Moon, with Bebe Kay Lusher as director. On October 21, the members had a splash party; and on November 14, there was initiation of officers. Second semester the members gave a faculty coffee, had a cabin party, attended R.A. square dancing, and went to another splash party. When warm weather came, a roller skating party and a picnic at Nichols Park afforded different diversions. Mary Levi and Carey Shands. sponsor and president « 98  First row: Pat Petro, Frances McTague, Pat Bradbury, Martha Simpson, Jerrie Wood, Lucy Lawless, Virginia Stringer, Beverly Davis. Second row: Elizabeth Kinahan, Joanne Schulz, Dolores Eaton, Virginia Merritt, Beverly Treybal, Marcia MulhoUand, Ann Noonan, Mary Ann Gibbs, Nancy Malick, Kay Kaiser, Alice Post, Marilyn Downing, Sue Herrick. Third row: Donna Darsey, Jane Little, Pat Farrell, Nancy Treiber, Jean Giguere, Mary Korsmeyer, IDorothea Crowe, Diane McDonald, Beverly Carlson, Pauline Bracy, Juanita Graves, Marilynn Floyd, Carolyn Clawson. Beverly Dam Guides Delta Theta Nu Beverly Davis and Joyce CahilL president and sponsor Beverly Davis was chosen to lead Delta Theta Nu during the year. She was assisted by Jeanne Mer- ritt, vice-president; Paula Limerick, secretary; Dolores Eaton, treasurer; and Dorothea Crow, recorder. Mari- lyn Miles directed the society ' s one-act play, Three Pills in a Bottle, for which three first prizes were awarded: for advertising, for the best poster, and for the most tickets sold. After the play, the society members entertained Marilyn with a party in the Main Social Room. A faculty coffee and a cabin party were among the second semester activities. Joyce Cahill was sponsor of the group. « 99  First row: Lois Brock, Phyllis Hauter, Mary Nick, Joyce Donner, Dion Haskell, Roe Marie Carlson, Barbara DeWitt, Jean Mae Ott, Nancy Juraska, Sarah Ruth Marland. Second row: Martha Wright, Mary Gerard, Betty Berg, Patti Lincoln, Betty Rae Reese, Carolyn Kluesing, Phyllis Gruner, Wava Smith, Ann V inninger, Joanne Beasley, Andrea Svoboda, Grace Behlen. Third row: Janice Young, Joyce Correll. Sylvia Michel, Marilyn Cratsenberg, Valice Schnarr, Josephine Hoover, Carol Nellis, Delores Krieg, Carolyn Morey, Donna Summers, JoAnn Turner, Josephine Barton. EpsUon Kappa Phi Wins One-Act Play Contest Epsilon Kappa Phi began its activities for the yc-ar by electing as its officers Andrea Svoboda, president; Joyce Correll, vice-president; Betty Berg, secretary; Nancy Juraska, treasurer; and Joanne Beasley, recorder. Peggy Street was sponsor. For the second time in three years, Epsilon Kappa Phi won first place in the one-act play contest. Different members also received individual awards for this year ' s play, Romanza, which was directed by Marilyn McGinnis. The society had a cabin party in December and entertained the faculty at a coffee in the spring. Peggy Street and Andrea Svoboda, sponsor and president 100 First row: Margaret Halenza, Gretchen Behymer, Julie Blunt, Mitzi McCarty, Nancy Dickens, Sandra McNeil, Carolyn Richman. Second row: Jacqueline WiUcox, Joanne Martin, Lois Mitterling, Sue Fiolek, Joan Keith, Margery Lampe, DeLora Muir. Third row: Mary Ann Patton, Liz Caldwell, Rosemary O ' Heren, Pat HoUe, Jenona Morse, Gloria Darran, Betty Porter, Nancy Iterman, Phyllis Slivon. Kappa Sigma Jheta Society Enjoifs Varied Activities Marjorie Morrison and Pat HoUe, sponsor and president Pat HoUe led the members of Kappa Sigma Theta in a year of different extra-curricular activities. On December 5, the officers were initiated in a candle- light ceremony in Kathryn Hall. The society ' s one- act, play was The Feast of the Barking Women, directed by Muriel Knudsen. During Heart Sister Week, the members sold Valentine tickets, as a money-making project. Folk dancing during R.A. hours, a cabin party, a trip to New Salem, a splash party, attendance at church as a group, and a hard times party all served to develop loyalty, friendship, and service among the members. The president was aided by vice-president, Betty Porter; treasurer, Nan- cy Lee; and recorder, Jackie Willcox. The sponsor of Kappa Sigma Theta for this year was Marjorie Morrison. « 101  First row: Dorothy Buck, Nancy Jellies, Mary Kay Quintal, Ann McClenahan, Nedra Fleming, Catherine Berg, Barbara Gephardt, Mary Jean Jackson, Katy Winkelpleck, Carolyn Mackey, Betty Ann Megginson. Second row: Catherine Cornish, Connie Lindgren, Shirley Newsome, Shirley Bushmeyer, Elizabeth Kane, Patricia Kowalski, Elizabeth Burns, Rosemary Earhart, Elaine Phelps, Elizabeth Halfyard, Joan Kline, Mary McCurdy. Third row: Rosalie Oughterson, Kafherine Taylor, Patt Seymour, Mary Ann DuBois, Lois Simpson, Lorraine Matuscheck, Ann Rowlings, Mary Lou Thielking, Jean Crawford, Charlotte Huckly, Betty Jean Williams, Fredene Wheeler, Helen Olson. Phi ' Kappa Delta Offers Fun, fellowship Billie Nadeau and Shirley Newsome, sponsor and president Phi Kappa Delta ushered in a year of varied activities with the selection of officers. Shirley New- some was elected by her society sisters to serve as president, and Connie Lindgren led the group second semester. Assistants in planning the program were the vice-president, Pat Kowalski; secretary, Elizabeth Kane; treasurer, Lorraine Matuschek; and recorder, Mary Ann DuBois. For her performance in the soci- ety one-act, Death Sends for the Doctor, Cathy Berg was given an acting award. Connie Stokes was the director of the play. Members were given opportunities to get acquainted through table par- ties, church attendance as a group, a canasta party and a cabin party. On April 21, the society was hostess at an annual coffee for members of the fac- ulty. Billie Nadeau served as sponsor of Phi Kappa Delta this year. 102 First row: Greta Ware, Sue Schulze, Charlotte Jones, Anne Rollins, Donna Hirst, Nancy Wight, Betty Morris, Jo Anne HoUoway, Joan Pieifier. Second row: Charlotte Westcott, Jo Margrey, Joan Orr, Virginia Cummins, Joan Knight, Carol Gilbertson, Alice Woodley, Mary Helen Potter, Nancy Horn, Beverly Funk, Pat Helms. Third row: Ruth Dryden, Nora Slicker, Betty Rulison, Lois Fauerbach, Jeanette Hoisommer, Mary Ellen Hutson, Maravene Ryan, Dolores Kotsiakos, Helen Maxwell, Gretchen Speidel, Beverly Schulz. Splash Parties, Trips Help Students Get Better Acquainted Marion Veath, sponsor of Phi Tau Epsilon, helped the members to get better acquainted with a get- together meeting early in the fall. In November the following officers were installed in a candlelight ceremony: Sue Schulze, president; Beverly Schulz, vice-president; Lois Fauerbach, secretary; Dolores Kotsiakos, treasurer; and Alice Woodley, recorder. The society ' s one-act play, The Knife, was directed by Esther Wilding. Two cabin parties, a breakfast at the Dunlap, a splash party, a trip to New Salem, a movie party, and a faculty coffee all added up to a busy year for the Phi Taus. Marion Veath and Sue Schulze, sponsor and president 103 First row: Nancy Carver, Claudia Preston, Pat Campbell, Edys Morrow, Yvonne Mason, Mr. Busche, Betty Bode, Rosemary Stark, Marion Quinn, Kay Keefer, Mildred Gabriel, Carmen Covey. Second row: Eva Jo Schmidt, Lois Claus, Dorothy Bierbaum, Jane Pickering, Jo Ann Folks, Marion Ranson, Jane Knetzer, Dorothea Nichols, Hdys Morrow, Marjorie Engquist, Delia Lanterman, Carolyn Bennett. Third row: Muriel Shennon, Patricia Miller, Lois Korty, Paula Haga, Elizabeth Bullock, Joanne Ranes, Mary Ann liixon, Margaret Harvey, Jean Griswold, liolores Hanson, Virginia Getz. Their Songs Bring Musk to Our Hearts Many of the activities of the MacMurray College Choir have become traditional, such as the weekly chapel music, Christmas and Easter vespers, and songs at dedication services. Thanksgiving and Club 13. It had as its guest performers at the formal concert, March 3, the Wabash Men ' s Choir, and presented in return a concert at Wabash Col- lege, March 10. A concert was held April 28 at the Springfield M. E. Church. The annual concert tour, to Des Moines, Iowa, was conducted May 5-7. Officers this year were as follows: Margaret Harvey, president; Dorothea Nichols, vice-president; Edys Morrow, secretary; Pat Miller, treasurer; Kay C. Keefer, publicity; Pat Campbell, robe mistress; Rosemary Stark, librarian; and Barbara Dixon, man- ager. Mr. Henry Busche is director. « 104  Margaret Harvey and Mr. Busche, president and director First row: Betty Rulison, Mary Penstone, Leatha Hurst, Bettylu Bauer. Second row: , Patricia Kowalski, Lois Brock, Jean Hornbeck, Nancy Lindberg, Carol Ronchetto, Jane Lawrence, Julie Blunt, Phyllis Hauler, Charlene Penn, Beverly Funk, Sue Schulze. Third row: Sharon Smith, Mary Gerard, Liz Caldwell, Andrea Svoboda, Marjorie Cantlin, Mary Ann Patton, Jacqueline Willcox, Jane Mead, Carolyn Mackey, Charlotte Jones, Nancy Dickens, Nedra Fleming, Elaine Phelps, Paula Miller. Fourth row: Alice Woodley, Carol Gilbertson, Shirley Bushmeyer, Rosemary Earhart, Carolyn Richman, Mildred Hierman, Pat Helms, Suzy Lahmann, Margaret Halenza, Paula Limerick, Ellen Baker, Barbara DeWitt, Betty Porter. Fifth row: Mary Ellen Hutson, Josephine Hoover, Alice Post, Jenona Morse, Valice Schmarr, Catherine Cornish, Jeanette Hofsommer, Sylvia Michel, Donna Summers, Lois Fauerbach, Dolores Kotsiakos, Georgianna Willcox, Mary rlelen Potier, Carolyn Clawson, Fredene Wheeler, Shiela Baker. Opportunities for Choral Singing Offered to Members of Madrigal The Madrigal Club, primarily but not exclusively a freshman choir, is one of the major musical organ- izations on campus. It collaborates with the College Choir for Christmas and Easter vespers and presents a concert for Dad ' s Day. Mr. Cleeland is director of the group. The president is Lois Brock; Betty Porter, vice-president; Louise Munger, publicity chairman; Georgianna Willcox and Jane Lawrence, librarians. Students are offered experience in group singing and choral work, for personal pleasure as well as public performance. Lois Brock. Madrigal president « 105  College Band Provides Musk for Campus and Community First row: Jean Ott, Joan Martini, Pat Seymour, Mary Jean Jackson, Juanita Graves, Katy Winkelpleck. Second row: Mary Lou Thielking, Elizabeth Kinahan, Betty Miller, Carolyn Bennett, Dorothy Fisher, Susan LaPierre, Charlyne Koch, Martha Simpson, Jeannine Calvert. Third rovi.: Marjorie Tubbs, Pattie Lincoln, Helen Murphy, Joan Kline, Rosalind Troncin, Alice Post Helen Olson, Jim Tankersley, Josephine Barton, Jean Hornbeck, Joan Bevirt, Joyce Tucker, Joan Neuberger, Edys Morrow. Fourth row: Marion Ranson, Jim Smith, Rosemary O ' Heren, Ann Roth, Jeanette Hofsommer, Pat Cope. Besides the concerts and festivals presented on campus, the MacMurrcry College Band is in frequent demand for civic performances, offering members opportunity to study and perform the best in musical literature. The members have entertained both on the campus and in the city. On October 13 they hod a sing for the college and on Thanksgiving Day provided the music for the Army-Navy hockey gome. On special days their services are especially in demand. They gave a concert on Dad ' s Day and the evening previous, also collaborated with the Madrigal Club for the annual formal con- cert. On October 19 they gave a concert at the Jacksonville State Hospital and on December 1 1 played on the Square near Santa ' s house, for the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. Sue LaPierre was president for this year. Other officers were: secretary, Roz Troncin, first semester; Jean Hornbeck, second semester; publicity, Marjorie Tubbs, librarians, Mary Jean Jackson and Rosemary O ' Heren. Patti Lincoln was room chairman first semester; Alice Post served second semester. Joan Kline was freshman representative. Mr. Henry Busche, director, was assisted by Charlyne Koch. « 106  Upper left: Must be a good hand. Top center: A scene from last year ' s Mardi Gras. Upper right: Jo, Edys, and Barb sang for Club 13. Center: It ' s vacation time! Bottom left: Mr. Busche and the Choir. Bottom right: Sun-bathing or the tortures we won ' t endure for a tan! « 107 HARDTNER GYMNASIUM « 108  Charlene HoUe Receives Rearkk Trophy Charlene HoUe was awarded the Elizabeth Rearick Trophy in R. A. in May. This trophy is presented in recognition of outstanding sportsmanship as well as skill. Char, a physical education major from Jacksonville, Illinois, has played on the Army hockey team since her sophomore year, and she has also played on the Army basketball team. She is president of the Badminton Club this year, and she won a place on this year ' s hockey varsity team. She is also a member of Belles Lettres. Dr. Rearick presented the trophy to this most deserving senior. MISS CHARLENE HOLLE « 109  A Turns Spotlight on Campus Sports TOP PICTURE, R.A. BOARD First row: Sue Kaldahl, Peg Jenner, Dr. Elizabeth Rearick, Elizabeth Simms, Anne Geisel. Second row: Charlotte Rahn, Mildred Hierman, Margot Keltner, Dot Booth, Charlene HoUe, Nancy Hoerger. BOTTOM PICTURE, R.A. COUNCIL Floor: Joan Neuberger, Gloria Eason, Joyce Cahill, Dona Gesell, Margaret Martens, Jeanne Kaldahl, Polly Ann Page. First row: Anne Geisel, Peg Jenner, Dr. Elizabeth Rearick, Carolyn Neary, Pat Tomlin. Second row: Jean Schmidt, Mildred Hierman, Kay Yonkee, Jo Shade, Margot Keltner, Dot Booth, Dixine Verstegen, Nancy Hoerger, Helen Myller, Muriel Shennan. MacMurray ' s recreational activities are planned and supervised by the Recreational Association. The R. A. Board, composed of the officers, class representatives, and sponsor, determines the policies of the organization and provides the equipment used for both team and individual sports. The Council, which is headed by xhe vice-president, includes the sports managers appointed by the Board. It is the duty of the Council to plan and coordinate the various team and individual sports which the association sponsors. 110  First row: Melissa Cordera, Ann Noonan, Betty Porter, Joan Knight, Lois Mitterhng, Char Hammerman, Gloria Eason, Bar- bara Bennett, Sue Kaldahl, EUzabeth Simms, Joan Neuberger. Second row: Wava Smith, Mary Day, Shirley Keidel, Peg Jenner, Juanita Krueger, Dot Booth, Miss Betty McCue, Anne Geisel, Dot Fisher, Joan Mansfield, Marilyn Downing. Third row: Jean Schmidt, Kay Yonkee, Carolyn Neaiy, Pat Tomlin, Nancy Hoerger, Dona Gesell, Madonna Heartbarger, Dorothy Margrey, Polly Huitt, Margaret Halenza. Fourth row: Marie Feller, Pat HoUe, Charlene HoUe, Alice Drake, Ann Gieseking, Lee Kington, RoAnn Maxwell, Darlene Boreal, Mary Ellen Hutson, Jo Murrell, Grace Sitter. P. E. Club Presents Club 13, Operate Cabin for Enjoyment of All The P.E. Club, an organization for students majoring or minoring in Health and Physical Education, endeavors to create better cooperative spirit, profes- sionally and socially, among women primarily interested in the same activities. Its major functions are the presentation of Club 13 in November and the up- keep of the P.E. cabin, which is owned and operated by the club for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Club 13, initiated in 1943 to earn money for the re-decoration of the cabin, has since become an annual event. This year ' s chairman was Sue Kaldahl. On December 17 the P.E. Club became one of the first clubs to be issued a National Charter by the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, a national professional association. Anna Geisel presided over the group this year; Ni+a Krueger served as vice-president; Dot Booth was secretary-treasurer; and the cabin chairman was Dot Fisher. Miss McCue was faculty adviser. « 111  Hockey ' s Best — Army, Nauy Teams TOP PICTURE, ARMY HOCKEY First row: Bertha Thorsen, Joan Mansiield, Betsy Simms, Char Rahn, Anne Geisel, Barb Bennett, Carolyn Neary. Second row. Char Hammerman, Char Holle, Dot Booth, Kay Yonkee, Joann Jacobson, Peg Jenner, Marie Feller, Nancy Hoerger. BOTTOM PICTURE, NAVY HOCKEY First row: Ann Noonan, Pat Holle, Pat Green, Joan Neuberger, Sue Kaldahl, Margaret Halenza. Second row: Rosalie Oughterson, Alice Drake, Polly Huitt, Peg Poor, Grace Sitter, Valice Schnarr, Melissa Cordera. Varsity hockey is an honorary team made up of the best players from the Army and Navy teams. There is no Umit to the number of members, as the group is honorary and the team does not play any games. These girls, chosen for their playing ability and sportsmanship, are voted to membership by the captains of the class. Army and Navy teams. Miss Rearick, Miss Meyer and the graduate students aid the committee through suggestions, but the final decision and vote is made by the team captains. This year there were six seniors selected to receive this honor: Dot Booth, Anne Geisel, Char Holle, Peg lenner, Char Rahn, and Betsy Simms. Juniors chosen were: Dona Gesell, Sue Kaldahl, Joan Neuberger, and Grace Sitter. From the sophomore class were Marie Feller, Nancy Hoerger, Carolyn Neary, and Kay Yonkee. One freshman, Pat Holle, was selected. This year ' s traditional Army-Navy game on Thanksgiving Day ended in a 1-1 tie. « 112  Basketball ' s Best -- Armii, Nauy Teams TOP PICTURE, ARMY BASKETBALL In front: Dot Fisher, Marie Feller. Seated: Nancy Hoerger, Carolyn Neary, Betsy Simms. Standing: Shirley Green, Jo DeReus, Dot Booth, Char Holle. BOTTOM PICTURE, NAVY BASKETBALL In front: Beverly Klove, Sue Kaldahl. Seated: Martha Moon, Mary Council, Ruby McHugh. Standing: Martha Fitzgerald, Grace Sitter, Margaret Leaverton, Charlotte Erb. Following the basketball tournament, those players who had displayed outstanding ability and sportsmanship during the season were named to the varsity basketball team. This is an honorary organization, corresponding to Varsity Hockey. The selection of this all-school varsity squad is the formal end of the basketball season. Those elected to the 1948-49 varsity basketball team were: Dot Booth, Marie Feller, Carolyn Neary, Jo DeReus, Marty Fitzgerald, Sue Kaldahl, Grace Sitter, Nancy Hoerger, and B. J. Klove. The 1948-49 Army-Navy teams are pictured since the 1949-50 teams were named too late for publication. This year ' s teams will be pictured in next year ' s book. 113 First row: Kay Yonkee, Ann Noonan, Marianna Byerly, Anne Geisel, Beverly Funk, Ann Kirk. Second row: Pat Krauser, Joann Jacobson, Juanita Krueger, Miss Velma Snyder, Barbara Sutter, Loretta Johnson, Helen Maxwell, Marjorie Wortman. Third row: Betty Wells, Margaret Martens, Paula Haga, Emily Milham, Ruth Hadrabo, Gretchen Speidel, Shiela Baker, Jo Margrey, Shirley Keidel, Joan Bevirt, Sue Kaldahl, Bobbie Griffith. _ Fourth row: Judy Greenberg, Sally Brown. Horse Shows, Breakfast Rides Sponsored by Riding Club The members of MacMounties are a selected group of student riders who have organized to pro- mote mterest m riding and to offer opportunities for members to learn more of the equestrian art. A riding teem show, presented last fall by the club members, was judged by a former instructor, Mrs. Ryan. On April 21 there was the annual intercollegiate meet with MaryviUe. And a year of breakfast rides, cabin parties, and team showings was ended with the May Day Horse Show this spring. Nita Krueger led the girls through a successful year; she was assisted by Joan Bevirt, vice-president; Joyce Trimmer, secre- tary; Sue Kaldahl, treasurer; and Jean Taylor, team m.o.nager. Juanita Krueger, MacMounties President 114 Water Sfioiu ' A lisf o ' Fragrance ' ' Highlights Year for Macquatics First row: Marilyn Neary, June Erickson, Ann Rollins, Dot Fisher, Pat Tomlin. Second row: Carolyn Neary, Julie Hamill, Shirley Green, Martha Wright, Beverly Carlson, Joan Knight. Third row: Sue Skinner, Peg Jenner, Peg Poor, Dixine Verstegen, Helen Myller, Bobbie Griffith, Jean McCosker, Billie Nadeau, Madonna Heartbarger, Martha McCrea, Nancy Wheeler, Jan Dillman, Charlene Van Giesen, Miss Came Spencer. Fourth row: Ann Rice, Ann Petitclair, Kitty Lockridge, Nancy Hoerger, Dolores Kotsiakos, Mary Merkley, Gloria Eason. Fifth row: Carey Shands, Ann Gieseking, Sally Brown, Emily Milham, Shirley Keidel, Natalie Nelson. Formed in the spring of 1942, the Mocquotics Club is now one of the major athletic organizations on campus. Try-outs are held twice a year for all stu- dents with skill and interest in swimming, diving, and life-saving. Sue Skinner was elected president this year. She was assisted by Peg Jenner, vice- president; Peg Poor, secretary; Mary Day, treasurer; Dixine Verstegen, R. A. rep resentative; and Helen Myller, publicity chairman. Several records were broken at the swimming meet held in Hardtner Gym on December 4, when the Macquatics Club was host to Washington University of St. Louis, Bradley Universiiy of Peoria, and Monticello College of Alton. Ann Ross, swimming and diving champion, also performed on that day. On De- cember 11, a group from the club attended a swimming symposium in St. Louis. Barbara Griffith was chosen as chairman of the annual Dads ' Day Water Show, Mist O ' Fragrance, held March 27-30. « 115 Upper left: Target practice. Upper center: Interest runs high during basketball season. Upper right: Macquatics practiced long hours for their water show. Center left: Warm weather means crowded tennis courts. Center right: Concentrating on a good drive. Bottom left: Watching a beautiful dive. Bottom center: A tense moment in an exciting basketball game. Bottom right: Thanksgiving means Army-Navy hockey. 116 Upper left: The Swing Band gives out with the down beat led by Char Koch. Upper right: Very famihor sights in the Hub are these facuhy members. Center: Donnie Heartbarger and Jo Ranes settle the problems of the world. Bottom left: Freshman cheerleaders and the Navy mascot. Bottom right: The Lambdas went Indian for their pledge party. BOOK FOUR Let our moiio stand Tfirougfiout the fand Outstanding Artists Pictured at the upper left is Ernst Wolff, tenor lieder singer, who gave a concert here on November 1. At the left center is Bruce Marshall, famous Scottish novelist, who spoke on October 19. Burl Ives, shown at the bottom left, presented his recital of American ballads, on December 2. Sigi Weissenberg, Rumanian pianist pictured at the upper right, closed the season with his April 25 concert. Anauta, an Eskimo woman, shown Appear in Series at the center right, lectured to us on February 8. William Primrose, dis- tinguished violist pictured at the bottom right, presented a concert on February 1. Not pictured are Walter White, executive secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who lectured to us on November 30; and Bertha Spafford Vester, who talked about modern Palestine on March 16. MISS DIANE MOELLER KNOWLEDGE « 122  MISS ANN MELLINGER FAITH « 123  MISS HELEN MYLLER SERVICE « 124  Here at MacM array Where the girls are all as one We will cherish well our memories Of all our work and fun. So let the yellow stand for friendship true And for our faith, the blue; Let our motto stand throughout the land From now till the day is done. Our Merchants . . ♦ ADVERTISING INDEX Andrews Lumber Company 152 Ayer ' s Insurance Agency 139 Barr ' s Laundry 149 Bassett ' s Jewelers 150 Bowl Inn 150 Branstiter Printing Company 129 Briggs Studio — 130 Bunn-Capitol Grocery 143 Burger-Baird Engraving Co. 153 Camera Shop, The — 140 Chevrolet Company, The 137 Cosgriff ' s Cafe 147 Coultas Tin Shop — 137 Cozv Comer 151 Crawford Lmnber Company 128 Darwent ' s Drive-In 153 Deppe ' s 150 Dunlap Hotel 138 Eades Moving Company 140 Elliot State Bank -. 149 Elm Citv Bus Lines 151 Elm City Cafe 129 Emporium 145 Farmers State Bank 130 Fox Theaters 151 Gibson, Hugh .. 146 Gustine ' s Furniture 142 Haigh ' s Shop 149 Hamihon ' s 127 Henry ' s Jewelry Store 128 Hofraann Floral Company 152 Hook Insurance 134 Hopper and Ham 128 Hotel Illinois 153 Hudson ' s Dairy 146 Hunter ' s Cleaners 148 Illinois Telephone Company 147 Irwin ' s — 147 Jacksonville Bus Lines 139 Jacksonville Coca-Cola Bottling Co 140 Jacksonville Journal-Courier 134 Jacksonville Creamery 152 Jacksonville Novelty Company 152 Jameson ' s Electric Company 143 Jay-cee Restaurant — 148 Kilham ' s 148 Kresge ' s 135 Lane Book Store ... — 128 LaRoss Jewelers 149 Larson ' s Cleaners 128 Long ' s Pharmacy 133 Lucky Boy Bread 144 Lukeman ' s Clothing Company 144 MacMurray College 132 May Music Shop 140 McCoy ' s Shoe Store 143 Miller Paint and Wallpaper Co.. 137 Mollenbrock Studio 133 Morgan Dairy 133 Murray Studio .- 136 Myers Brothers 143 National Enameling Stamping Co... 141 Peerless Bread Company — 131 Prairie Farms Creamery 148 Production Press 147 Rogers Book Store 130 Sears Roebuck and Company 144 Sexton Company 142 Smart Shoe Company 139 Smith ' s Tourist Court 139 Snyder ' s Pharmacy 144 Spink Insurance Agency 134 Steinheimer Drug Store 135 Swift and Company 153 Thompson and Son Jewelers 147 WLDS 131 Waddel ' s 135 Walker Furniture 149 Walker Hardware . -- 133 Winstead ' s 134 Wright Lmnber Companj 129 Yording ' s Tourist Court — 146 « 126  We like Hamilton ' s STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Barbara A„ 62, 82, 98 Adamson, Dorothy Fitch, 28, 93 Adamson, Robert E., 23 Anderson, Marilyn, 28 Armstrong, Mary J., 56, 90 B Bailey, Rosalind, 80 Baker, Ellen L, 62, 98, 105 Baker, Shiela, 62, 98, 105, 114 Boreal, Darlene, 98, 111 Barclay, Donna J., 62, 98 Bartlett, Jeanne Barnes, 46, 89 Barton, Josephine, 62, 83, 100, 106 Bauer, Betty Lu, 62, 98, 105 Beasley, Joan, 62, 86, 100 Behlen, Grace, 62, 100 Behymer, Gretchen, 62, 101 Bennett, Barbara, 90, 111 Bennett, Carolyn, 56, 104, 106 Berg, Betty J., 62, 84, 100 Berg, Catherine, 62, 102 Berles, Mary, 28, 82, 93 Berwick, Jeanne, 46, 74, 76, 89 Bevirt, Joan, 28, 89, 106, 114 Bierbaum, Dorothy, 56, 74, 104 Blazer, Sally, 46, 83 Blue, Phylhs, 56, 83, 89 Blumer, Mary L., 56 Blunt, Julianna, 62, 83, 101, 105 Bode, Betty, 46, 83, 90, 104 B oggs, Doris, 28, 84 Boltz, Ruth, 28, 82, 90 Booth, Dorothy, 28, 94, 110, 111 Bracy, Pauline, 62, 99 Bradbury, Patricia, 62, 83, 99 Bradley, Nancy, 46, 85, 90 Brahos, Helen, 56 Brandt, Kathleen, 46, 82 Brenner, Barbara, 46, 76, 85, 93 Breyding, Betty, 56, 86, 89 Breydina, Mary, 46 Briggs, Joan, 55, 56, 84, 93 Brock, Lois, 61, 62, 100, 105 Brokaw, Barbara, 46, 76, 78, 81, 89 Brooks, Bette, 56, 82 Brown, Gerry, 28, 85, 93, 96 Brown, Sarah, 56, 114, 115 Buchholz, Barbara, 56, 83, 90 Buchholz, Kathryn, 29, 85 Buck, Dorothy, 82, 102 Bullock, Elizabeth, 56, 104 Burnett, Jean, 29, 78, 89 Burns, Elizabeth, 62, 74, 102 Bushmeyer, Shirley, 62, 102, 105 Byerly, Marianna, 56, 83, 114 C Cahill, Joyce, 45, 46, 85, 93, 99, 110 Caldwell, Elizabeth, 62, 82, 86, 101, 105 Calvert, Jeannine, 62, 82, 98, 106 Campbell, Patricia, 46, 84, 89, 104 Cantlin, Marjorie, 29, 105 Carlson, Beverly, 62, 99, 115 Carlson, Rae, 62, 100 Carver, Nancy, 56, 79, 86, 89, 104 Casey, Rose Mary, 29, 86, 89 Cawrse, Betty, 29, 82, 85, 93 Chin, Lois, 29, 73, 89 Cho, Jane, 29 Christensen, Barbara, 56 Claus, Lois, 29, 74, 84, 104 Clawson, Carolyn, 62, 99, 105 Clemmons, Patricia, 46 Colburg, Helen, 56 Conrad, Jeanine, 62, 84, 98 Coon, Martha, 56, 89 Cope, Patricia, 56, 106 Cordera, Melissa, 62, 98, 111 Cornish, Catherine, 62, 102, 105 Correll, Joyce, 62, 84, 100 Covey, Carmen, 86, 90, 104 Cratsenberq, Marilyn, 62, 100 Crawford, Jean, 62, 82, 102 Cresswell, Joan, 30, 78, 94 Crow, Dorothea, 62, 84, 99 Cumino, Rose, 47 Cummins, Virginia, 103 D Darran, Gloria J., 62, 84, 101 Darsey, Donna J., 62, 99 Davis, Beverly, 62, 99 Davis, Billie, 30 Day, Mary, 47, 111 DeWitt, Barbar a, 62, 100, 105 Dickens, Nancy Lou, 62, 101, 105 Dickie, Marian, 62, 98 Dillman, Janis, 56, 93, 115 Dixon, Barbara, 27, 30, 94 Dixon, Mary Ann, 30, 104 Dobbins, Shirley, 47, 73, 89 Doherty, Virginia, 62, 82, 98 Donner, Joyce, 62, 100 « 127 Larson ' s Cleaners One-Day Service American Bank Building Telephone 1800 LANES BOOK STORE School and Office Supplies Everything for the College Student CRAWFORD CO. HOPPER and HAM Lovely Things for the  Home Style Quality and Service HENRY ' S JEWELRY STORE ° Diamonds o Watches ° Cameras o Gifts 128 ELM CITY CAFE WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY for Lumber • Millwork • Glass Paints and Hardware Ready-Mixed Concrete Breakfasts o Luncheons o Dinners Plate Lunches Sandwiches Fountain Service 203 E. Morgan BRANSTITER PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers Since 1899 217 East Morgan STUDENT INDEX Doolin, Mcrrjorie, 30, 86, 90 Downing, Marilyn, 62, 99, 111 Drake, Alice, 47, 85, 111 Drake, Shirley, 56 Dryden, Ruth, 62, 103 DuBois, Mary Ann, 62, 86, 102 Dunlap, Dorothy, 56, 82 Dunseth, Jean, 30, 89 E Earhart, Rosemary, 62, 83 102, 105 Eason, Gloria, 47, 110, 111, 115 Eaton, Dolores, 62, 99 Ebbersten, Martha, 56 Eckholm, Corinne, 56, 83 Elliott, Lois, 56, 83 Engquist, Marjorie, 47, 82, 90, 104 Erickson, June, 63, 82, 115 Erickson, Phyllis, 30, 94 Evans, Charmaine, 30, 85, 93 F Farrel, Patricia, 63, 99 Fairbank, Jane Gay, 31, 41, 80, 94 Fauerbach, Lois, 63, 103, 105 Feller, Marie, 56, 111 Fiolek, Suzanne, 63, 101 Fischer, Dorothy, 56, 106, 111, 115 Fleming, Nedra, 61, 63, 72, 102, 105 Floyd, Marilyn, 63, 99 Floyd, Nancy, 56 Folks, Jo Ann, 56, 83, 94, 104 Fosdick, Carol, 47, 77, 82 Fox, Ruth, 31 Froderman, Norma, 56, 89 Funk, Beverly, 63, 84, 103, 105, 114 G Gabriel, Mildred, 104 Gates, Laura, 56 Geisel, Ann, 31, 74, 89, 110, 111, 114 Gerard, Mary Eliz., 63, 100, 105 Gerhardt, Barbara, 63, 83, 102 Gerhardt, Suzanne, 47, 74, 77, 82, 90 Gesell, Dona, 47, 110, 111 Getz, Virginia, 31, 104 Gibbs, Mary Ann, 63, 86, 99 Gieseking, Ann, 63, 111, 115 Giquere, Jean, 63, 82, 99 Gilbertson, Carol, 63, 103, 105 Gladstone, Shirley, 56 Gourloy, Joanne, 56, 83 Graves, Juanita, 63, 99, 106 Green, Patricia, 47, 85, 93 Green, Shirley, 31, 115 Greenbera, Judy, 31, 94, 114 Griffith, Barbara, 27, 31, 37, 40, 41, 75, 78, 80, 88, 89, 96, 114, 115 Griffith, Ellen, 56 Grisv rold, Jean, 31, 82, 85, 93, 104 Grueneberg, Barbara, 56 Gruner, Phyllis, 63, 83 Gruner, Ruth, 47, 83, 89, 100 H Haas, Evelyn, 47, 77 Hadraba, Ruth, 32, 85, 94, 114 Haga, Paula, 48, 94, 96, 104, 114 Halenza, Margaret, 61, 63, 101, 105, 111 Halfyard, Elizabeth, 63, 102 Hall, Karla, 63, 98 Halliburton, Georgia, 63 Hallows, Jane, 32, 73, 82, 93 Hamill, JuHe, 56, 80, 115 Hammerman, Charlotte, 57 Hanson, Dolores, 48, 83, 89, 104 Hanson, Dorothy J., 57 Hctrrer, Lois, 48, 83 Hartman, Mary Va., 57 Hartz, Geraldine, 83, 98 Harvey, Margaret, 32, 90, 96, 104 Haskell, Dian, 63, 82, 99 Hauter, Phyllis, 63, 83, 100, 105 Hazlett, Shirley, 32, 74, 85 Heartbarger, Madonna, 57, 111, 115 Heath, Mary Louise, 63 Heiken, Patricia, 32, 78, 81, 89 Heitholt, Edith, 57, 78, 83 Helms, Patricia, 63, 82, 103, 105 Henninger, Kathleen, 48 Henson, Jean, 57 Herrick, Susan, 63, 99 Hess, Dorothy, 57, 83, 86 Hicks, Jacqueline, 48, 73, 76, 85, 93 Hierman, Mildred, 57, 83, 85, 105, 110 Hirst Donna, 63, 103 Hoerger, Nancy, 57, 93, 110, 111, 115 Hoffman, Barbara, 23 Hofsommer, Jeannette, 63, 103, 105, 106 Holcombe, Billie, 48, 77, 82 Holle, Charlene, 32, 86, 89, 109, 110, 111 Holle, Patricia, 63, 79, 86, 101, 111 Holley, Patricia, 57, 89 129  PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION BRIGGS STUDIO W. B. ROGERS 216 West Stale The Farmers State Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS School and Office Supplies « 130  FOR GOOD LISTENING . . . WLDS AM - FM PEERLESS SUNBEAM BREAD AT ITS BEST STUDENT INDEX Holloway, Jo Ann, 103 Hoover, Mary J., 63, 100, 105 Horacek, Amcdia, 32 Horn, Nancy, 63, 82, 103 Hornbeck, Jean, 83, 85, 94, 105, 106 Hornbeck, Marilyn, 82, 94 Huckel, Charlotte, 63, 102 Huitt, Marietta, 63, 98, 111 Hunding, Annamae, 48, 93 Hurst, Leatha, 48, 105 Huson, Shirley, 57, 90 Hutson, Mary Ellen, 63, 103, 105, 111 I Ihrig, Phyllis, 57 Irving, Ann, 48, 76, 85 Iterman, Nancy Lee, 101 J Jack, Carolyn, 45, 48, 76, 94 Jackson, Mary J., 63, 102, 106 Jacobson, Joann, 57, 114 Janes, Helen, 57 Japp, Betty Mae, 63 Jeffrey, Helen, 23 Jellies, Nancy, 63, 102 Jenner, Margaret, 32, 94, 110, 111, 115 Johnson, Anna Marie, 48, 77, 89 Johnson, Barbara, 57 Johnson, Loretta, 57, 82, 94, 114 Johnston, Patricia, 33, 89 Jones, Ann, 63 Jones, Charlotte, 103, 105 Joynt, Margaret, 57 Juraska, Nancy, 63, 86, 100 K Kaiser, Kay, 63, 82, 99 Kaldahl, Jeanne, 57, 83, 93, 110 Kaldcchl, Sue, 45, 48, 89, 96, 110, 111, 114 Kane, Elizabeth, 63, 81, 82, 102 Kasishke, Marilyn, 23 Kaster, Elizabeth, 49, 75, 76, 77, 85, 93 Keefer, Kay, 33, 82, 89, 104 Keefer, Patricia, 33, 82, 89 Keidel, Shirley, 57, 111, 114, 115 Keith, Betty Joan, 63, 101 Keltner, Margot, 57, 73, 94, 110 Kimble, Carolyn, 49, 75, 89 Kinahan, Elizabeth, 63, 84, 99, 106 Kington, Lorna, 64, 79, 98 111 Kirk, Ann, 64, 98, 114 Kline, Joan, 64, 102, 106 Kluesing, Carolyn, 64, 100 Knetzer, Jane, 49, 76, 82, 104 Knight, Joan, 64, 103, 111, 115 Knudsen, Muriel, 27, 33, 36, 75, 78, 80 81, 85 Koch, Charlyne, 33, 90, 106 Korsmeyer, Mary, 64, 99 Korty, Lois, 49, 104 Kotsiakos, Dolores, 64, 83, 103, 105, 115 Kowalski, Patricia, 64, 102, 105 Krauser, Patricia, 57, 114 Krieg, Delores, 64, 100 Krueger, Juanita, 33, 77, 94, 111, 114 Kruse, Virginia, 33 Kuhnes, Joan, 49, 82 L Lahmann, Susan, 64, 82, 98, 105 Lair, Marian Summers, 34, 82, 86, 96 Lampe, Margery, 64, 101 Lane, Jeanette, 33, 86 Lanterman, Delia, 49, 90, 104 LaPierre, Susan, 55, 57, 89, 106 Lav less, Lucy, 64, 74, 84, 86, 99 Lawrence, Jane, 61, 64, 78, 98, 105 Lawrence, Patty, 55, 57, 93 Leaverton, Margaret, 45, 49, 83, 93 Lee, Nancy, 64, 83 LeMaire, Gloria, 34 Leonard, Mary, 23 Levi, Mary, 49, 83, 85, 93, 96, 98 Lewis, Jane, 23 Limerick, Paula, 64, 105 Lincoln, Patti, 64, 84, 100, 106 Lindberg, Nancy, 57, 105 Lindgren, Constance, 64, 83, 102 Lint, Joan, 34, 40, 72, 83, 89 Little, Jane, 64, 83, 99 Lockridge, Catherine, 28, 34, 40, 41, 43, 72, 85, 93, 115 Lucas, Martha, 45, 49, 76, 84, 90 Lugg, Susan, 57, 89 Lund, Nancy, 64 Lusher, Bebe, 49, 75, 93 Lynch, Vivian, 34, 35, 39, 42, 94 M MacDonald, Joyce, 64, 82, 83, 98 MacMurray, Rose Ann, 64, 98 McCarty, Marianne, 64, 101 McClenahan, Ann, 64, 102 131 MAC MURRAY COLLEGE For Women Jacksonville, Illinois « 132  MORGAN DAIRY Quality Dairy Products Yours for Good Service LONG ' S PHARMACY WALKER HARDWARE Pratt and Lambert Paints California Pottery Gift Items Phone 275 W. Side Square MOLLENBROCK STUDIOS 32 Years of Good Photography 2341-2 West State STUDENT INDEX McConahay, Jean, 55, 57, 72, 75, 80, 93 McCosker, Jean, 49, 76, 78, 115 McCrea, Martha, 57, 115 McCurdy, Mary, 102 McDonald, Diane, 64, 99 McGinnis, Marilyn, 53, 75 Mcllvenna, Dolores, 57, 82 Mclntyre, Marilyn, 64 McNeil, Jane, 57 McNeil, Sandra, 64, 83, 101 McNeil, Virginia, 49, 77, 84, 89 McTague, Frances, 64, 99 Mack, Margery, 23 Mackey, Carolyn, 64, 102, 105 Magowan, Marilyn, 57, 90 Mahan, Allison, 55, 57, 72, 82, 93 Mahan, Frances, 30, 34, 72, 84, 85, 93 Malick, Nancy, 64, 99 Mailers, Mary K., 23 Malsbury, Donna, 34, 84 Mansfield, Joan, 57, 86, 89, 111 Margrey, Dorothy, 64, 103, 111, 114 Marland, Sara, 64, 100 Martens, Margaret, 50, 84, 110, 114 Martin, Joan M., 57, 89, 106 Martin, Joanne, 64, 82, 101 Martin, Marilyn, 49 Marx, Jane Hanson, 34 Mason, Yvonne, 57, 84, 89, 104 Mathers, Kathleen, 57, 94 Matuschek, Lorraine, 102 Maxwell, Helen, 103, 114 Maxwell, Ro Ann, 64, 111 May, Jean, 58 Mead, Jane, 64, 82, 98, 105 Meeks, Jacqueline, 58, 89 Megginson, Betty, 64, 86, 102 Mellinger, Ann, 29, 35, 40, 73, 74, 89, 123 Melvin, Mary Ann, 58, 89 Menezes, Dolores, 64, 86 Merkley, Mary, 58, 82, 93, 115 Merritt, Virginia, 99 Metzdorf, Elvira, 49, 72, 77, 85, 90 Michel, Sylvia, 64, 83, 100, 105 Miles, Marilyn, 50, 52, 53, 73, 75, 78, 80 93 Milham, Emily, 82, 114, 115 Miller, Elizabeth, 64, 74, 98, 106 Miller, Ida Ann, 58 Miller, Patricia, 35, 74, 79, 84, 89, 104 Miller, Paula, 64, 98, 105 Million, Mary, 35, 39, 43, 89 Mitterling, Lois M., 64, 101, 111 Modine, Julie, 35, 85, 93 Moeller, Diane, 32, 35, 78, 94, 122 Monson, Charlotte, 50, 76, 78 Morey, Carolyn, 64, 100 Morris, Betty, 64, 86, 103 Morrison, Jane, 34, 35, 39, 40, 43, 72, 74, 75 Morrison, Marjorie, 50, 74, 75, 101 Morrow, Edys, 35, 94, 104, 106 Morse, Jenona, 65, 101, 105 Morton, Billie, 23 Mueller, Bettielou, 58, 82 Muir, DeLora, 65, 83, 101 Mulholland, Marcia, 65, 99 Murphy, Helen, 65, 98, 106 Murrell, Josephine, 111 Myers, Sue, 35, 82, 86 Myller, Helen, 36, 110, 115, 124 N Nadeau, Marian, 50, 76, 82, 89, 102, 115 Neary, Carolyn, 58, 93, 110, 111, 115 Neary, Marilyn, 58, 84, 93, 115 Nellis, Carol, 65, 100 Nelson, Nevalyn, 58 Nelson, Natalie, 115 Nelson, Patricia, 76, 80, 81, 89 Nesbitt, Betty, 58, 82 Neuberger, Joan, 50, 106,. 110, 111 Newby, Joyce, 36 Newell, Audrey, 58, 82 Newsome, Shirley, 82, 102 Nichols, Dorothea, 36, 82, 93, 104 Nick, Mary, 65, 100 Noonan, Anne, 61, 65, 72, 78, 99, 111, 114 Noudett, Alice, 36 Nowe, Nancy, 50, 94 O O ' Heren, Rosemary, 65, 83, 101, 106 Olson, Helen, 65, 82, 102, 106 Olson, Mary Lou, 58, 74 Orr, Greta, 58, 90 Orr, Joan, 65, 103 Ott, Jean, 65, 100, 106 Oughterson, Rosalie, 65, 102 Oyer, Carol, 58 133 WINSTEAD ' S DRIVE INN STEAK HAMBURGS Made from Selected Beef Round FROSTED MALTS We Make Our Own Ice Cream 950 North Main St. Jacksonville, 111. SPINK Insurance Agency Student Accident Insurance 211 East State Street M. C. HOOK S CO. 211 East State Street Fire and Theft Insurance « 134 WADDELL S KRESGE ' S lOcandlLOO Stores We Strive to Please Every Customer STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE Soda Fountain - Prescriptions STUDENT INDEX P Page, Polly, 36, 74, 78, 82, 85, 110 Palmer, Barbara, 58, 83 Pardee, Patricia, 36, 89 Parsell, Doris, 58 Parsons, Patricia, 58 Patton, Mary Ann, 65, 101, 105 Penn, Charlene, 65, 79, 83, 98, 105 Penstone, Mary, 65, 98, 105 Petitclair, Ann, 65, 82, 98, 115 Petro, Patricia, 65, 99 Pfeiffer, Joan, 65, 103 Phalen, Mary E., 36, 94 Phelps, Elaine, 65, 102, 105 Pickering, Jane, 50, 76, 94, 104 Pierson, Mary E., 58 Pils, Suzanne, 58 Poor, Margaret, 50, 74, 94, 115 Porch, Betty Lou, 65 Porter, Betty, 65, 101, 105, 111 Porter, Margaret, 36, 85, 92, 93, 96 Post, Alice, 99, 105, 106 Potter, Joan, 58, 83 Potter, Mary E., 37, 43, 73, 74, 94, 95, 96 Potter, Mary H., 65, 86, 103, 105 Pound, Martha, 58, 94 Preston, Claudia, 37, 79, 84, 90, 104 Q Quinn, Marion, 58, 89, 104 Quintal, Mary Kay, 65, 83, 102 R Rahn, Charlotte, 37, 42, 82, 94, 110 Ranes, Joanne, 58, 84, 104 Hanson, Marion, 50, 84, 104, 106 Rawlings, Ann, 65, 102 Reberg, Joan, 58, 82 Reddick, Sharane, 27, 31, 37, 40, 41, 94 Reese, Betty, 65, 100 Rice, Annabelle, 115 Richman, Carolyn, 65, 101, 105 Ritchie, Florence, 65, 86 Robison, Mary H., 58, 83 Rollins, Anna, 65, 103, 115 Ronchetto, Carol, 58, 105 Ross, June, 58 Roth, Ann, 58, 83, 89, 106 Rulison, Betty, 65, 103, 105 Ryan, Maravene, 65, 103 Ryner, Patriciann, 37, 43, 84, 89 S Sarnes, Delma, 58, 74, 83, 94 Satterlee, Mary A., 58, 78, 81 Scheiwe, Marie, 65 Schildman, Ruth, 37, 86, 94 Schmausser, Mary L., 51, 76, 84, 85 Schmidt, Eva Jo, 37, 90, 91, 96, 104 Schmidt, Jean, 37, 78, 110, 111 Schnarr, VaHce, 100, 105 Schoen, Marilyn, 55, 58 Schulz, Beverly, 65, 84, 103 Schulz, Joanne, 65, 99 Schulze, Susan, 65, 82, 103, 105 Schussele, Jeanne, 38, 74, 84, 89 Sebastian, Evelyn, 27, 38, 94 Sepulveda, Rene Elrod, 38 Seymour, Patricia, 65, 102, 106 Shade, Joan, 36, 38, 43, 75, 78, 80, 85, 94, 96, 110 Shands, Carey Eliz., 65, 98, 115 Shaw, Arlene, 65, 84, 98 Shennan, Muriel, 58, 73, 74, 89, 104, 110 Shewhart, Lorna, 38 Shumaker, Carol, 58 Simms, Elizabeth, 33, 38, 40, 41, 110, 111 Simpson, Lois, 102 Simpson, Martha, 65, 83, 99, 106 Sitter, Grace, 51, 93, 111 Skinner, Sue, 38, 75, 93, 115 Slicker, Elnora, 65, 103 135  MURRAY STUDIO FIGURINE PAINTING at MILLER Paint Wallpaper Co, 220 West State Street Jacksonville, Illinois DONALD COULTAS TIN SHOP 225 S. Mauvaisterre Phone 785 Wise Furnaces Fairbanks-Morse Stokers Repairing - Guttering - Roof Work Sheet Metal Work - All Kinds 307-315 South Main St. Jacksonville, Illinois STUDENT NDEX Slivon, Phyllis, 101 Smith, Beverly, 23 Smith, Dorothy J., 58 Smith, Sharon, 65, 84, 98, 105 Smith, Wava, 65, 100, 111 Somers, Elizabeth, 58 Speidel, Gretchen, 65, 103, 114 Sprinkle, Phyllis, 90 Stark, Rosemary, 58, 93 Stark, Sally, 59, 78, 89, 104 Steinkruger, Joan, 66 Stern, Judy, 66 Stokes, Constance, 51, 75 Street, Margaret, 51, 53, 83, 94, 100 Strickfaden, Laurel, 59 Strieter, Edith, 23 Stringer, Virginia, 66, 99 Sturtevant, Lila, 51 Summers, Donna, 66, 83, 100, 105 Sutter, Barbara, 59, 82, 114 Svoboda, Andrea, 66, 100, 105 T Taylor, Jeanette, 59 Taylor, Katharine, 66, 102 Thielking, Mary, 66, 82, 102, 106 Thompson, Donnalou, 59 Thompson, Joan, 55, 59, 72, 89 Thorndal, Shirley, 59 Thorsen, Bertha, 59 Thursby, Pauline, 59 Tomlin, Patricia, 90, 110, 111, 115 Townslay, Janet, 51, 86 Treiber, Nancy, 66, 84, 99 Treybal, Beverly, 66, 99 Trimmer, Joyce, 59 Troncin, Rosalind, 51, 76, 84, 90, 96, 106 Trostle, Marianne, 51, 90 Tubbs, Marjorie, 59, 78, 90, 106 Tucker, Cordelia, 59 Tucker, Joyce, 59, 90, 106 Turner, Joan, 59, 78, 81, 93 Turner, Jo Ann, 66, 100 Twyford, Margaret, 86 V VanEmden, Helen, 51, 77, 84, 89 VanGiesen, Charlene, 51, 72, 94, 115 Veath, Marion, 51, 73, 74, 83, 89, 103 Verstegen, Dixine, 51, 74, 76, 94, 110, 115 Vme, Nancee, 66, 82, 98 W Wagner, Helen, 66 Walker, Nelda, 38, 83 Ware, Greta, 66, 79, 103 Weaver, Ollidene, 51, 78 Wells, Betty, 66, 114 Westcott, Charlotte, 66, 103 Wetzel, Rita, 23 Weymueller, Elizabeth, 51, 76, 85, 93 Wheeler, Fredene, 66, 84, 102, 105 Wheeler, Nancy, 30, 38, 40, 72, 93, 115 Wight, Nancy, 66, 103 Wilding, Esther, 51, 75, 86 Willcox, Georgianna, 79, 105 Willcox, Jacqueline, 66, 98, 101, 105 Williams, Betty, 66, 102 Wininger, Ann, 66, 100 Winkelpleck, Kathryn, 66, 84, 102, 106 Wood, Jerrie, 66, 86, 99 Woodley, Alice, 66, 81, 103, 105 Wortman, Margaret, 59, 114 Wright, Martha Lee, 61, 66, 100, 115 Wright, Mary Helen, 38, 74, 85, 94 Wunneberg, Betty, 59, 82 Y YehUng, Alayne, 66, 98 Yonkee, Catherine, 59, 110, 111, 114 Young, Janice, 66, 82, 100 Z Zech, Nancy, 59 « 137  THE DUNLAP HOTEL The Mecca of MacMunaif Students Jacksonville, Illinois 138 All Cottages Insulated Private Showers Hot Water Heat Tile Baths Smith ' s Tourist Court On U. S. 36-54, State 104 EDWIN SMART SHOE COMPANY AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Farmers Bank Building Phone 718 JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE CHARTER COACHES NOW AVAILABLE 340 W. State Street Phone 1775 « 139  What s in a Name? Continuous Quality BOTTLED UNDEl! AUTMn ' ■• ' ( COC .COL« COMPAHT  T JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MAY MUSIC SHOP ' ' Always the latest records ' • 204 East Court Street EADES MOVING AND STORAGE 122 West College Phone 53 140  N€SCO Automatic ELECTRIC ROASTERS and CASSEROLES A Size for Every Purpose! A Model for Every Purse! Manufactured in Jacksonville By The NAT ONAL ENAMELING AND STAMPfNG COMPANY Executive Offices 270 N. 12th St. • Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin « 141  Pick of the Orchard Peachy, Luscious, Elbertas! If you cannot purchase this in your home town — write us — P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Sexton 142 ELECTRIC SERVICE and CONSTRUCTION FRED L JAMESON McCOY SHOE STORE _ o NATURALIZER The Shoe With The Beautiful Fit BUNN CAPITOL GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 143 Home of Miss Cricketecr Suits for Women LUKEMAN CLOTHING COMPANY Downtown Collegiate Shop Shop at Sears and Save SNYDER S PHARMACY In business for your health SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. LUCKY BOY BREAD for MacMurray Girls IDEAL BAKING COMPANY « 144  Where the well-dressed girl buys her clothes « 145 Routes 36 - 54 . 104 Yording ' s Tourist Court 205 East Norton Ave. Jacksonville, Illinois Radiant Heat and Showers in Every Room Centra Illinois Finest ' Phone 233 HUDSON ' S DAIRY and BAR You can whip our Cream But you can t beat our MiW Morton Road — Highways 36 and 54 East Phone 1462 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAL HUGH GIBSON BUILDING CONTRACTOR 205 East Morgan Street Phone 1948 Jacksonville, Illinois 146  In Jacksonville it ' s IRWIN ' S COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE PRODUCTION PRESS Incorporated 307 East Morgan Jacksonville Illinois COSGRIFF ' S Serving Good Food for 25 years THOMPSON and SON JEWELERS YOUR TELEPHONE Your Handiest Servant It brings your friends as close to you as your phone. You can get in touch with you don ' t know diamonds them for a friendly chat, arrange par- know your Jeweler ties or meetings by just reaching for your phone. 147 44 North Side Square Lovely Things for Lovely Ladies ix The Smoothest Shop in Town ' ' Prairie Farms Creamery 202 West Beecher Street Jacksonville Illinois Jacksonville ' s Leading Cleaners Hunter ' s Cleaners We Call for and Deliver Phone 1674 228 W. State St. Fine Food Fountain Service - Restaurant 1316 South Main Jacksonville, Illinois « 148  QUALITY JEWELERS BULOVA WATCHES LaRoss Jewelers ' ' The Shop for Ladies ' ' HMGH ' S SHOP Dunlap Hotel BARR ' S LAUNDRY BRO-JEAN BROTHERS 221 West Court Street Phone 447 ELLIOTT STATE BANK OFFICERS Charles A. Johnson Chairman of the Board Francis R. Rantz President Chester A. Hemphill Vice President and Trust Officer Marvin L. Schuetz Assistant Vice President L. D. Meldrum Dorothy M. Crabtree James R. Duewer James C. Coutas Asst. Cashiers Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WALKER FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Quality Furniture Phone 165 « 149  DEPPE ' S For QUALITY CLOTHES DIAMONDS SILVER NOVELTIES GOLD JEWELRY BASSETT ' S GOOD HEALTH FOR THOSE WHO BOWL BOWL INN « 150  The Entertainment Hangout for Mac Girls Centers Around the Fox Theaters You are always welcome at the ILLINOIS TIMES MAJESTIC ELM CITY BUS LINES Jacksonville Illinois COZY CORNER 300 East State Street Phone 107 « 151  JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY WILD ROSE and PEORIA BRAND BUTTER 225 North West Phone 541 Jl MILLWORK RECORDS Victor ® Columbia Capital ° Decca First in Jacksonville With Television Come in . . . Ask for Boots DUPONT PAINT LUMBER F, J, ANDREWS COMPANY Phone 46 J A C K S o N V I L L E N O V E L T Y C O M P A N Y HOFMANN FLORAL CO. Say It With Flowers 152 GOMEL KORN CANDY SHOP HOTEL ILLINOIS G. L. Long, Mgr. Swiff s Ice Cream The Choice of Discriminating People SWIFT AND COMPANY DRIVE-IN for an Enjoyable Late Evening Snack at DARWENrS DRIVE-IN 1731 So. Main Jacksonville, Illinois This Is Another PRINTED BY HDSTOI PATTERSOi CORPORATION 361-365 N. Main St. Decatur, Illinois « 153  BURGER-BAIRD BETTER BOOKS Our congratulations to the lUiwoco Staff! The fine work of Barbara Bro- kaw, Helen Van Emden and their staffs is reflected throughout the pages of this book. We are proud of the part we have been privileged to play in its pro- duction, and the many friendships we have at MacMurray. BURGER BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Kansas City, Missouri GENERAL INDEX Administration 14 Advertising 125 Association for Childhood Education 82 Campus Christian Life 74 Campus Community Chest 74 Concert-Lecture Series 120 Deans 15 Faculty 18 Faith 123 Foreword 4 Freshman Societies 98 Freshmen 61 Graduate School 23 Greetings 78 Home Economics Club 83 Housemothers 67 Illiwoco 75 International Relations Club . . . 85 Intersociety Council 96 Jacksonville Club 86 Juniors 45 Knowledge 122 MacMurray Players 75 Music Organizations 104 National Collegiate Players 75 Physi cal Education Department 108 Radio Staff 80 Scribblers Club 81 Seniors 27 bervice 124 Sophomores 55 Students Association 72 Tironian Club 84 Upperclass Societies 88 v.W.C.A 73 « 155  SENIOR INDEX Dorothy Fitch Adamson Music Eenmore, New York Phi Nu 3, 4. MorilYn Jane Anderson History Oak Park, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3. Mary Berles Kindergarten-Primary Fort Wayne, Indiana Phi Kappa Deha 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, treas- urer 3; Illiwoco Business Staff 3; SOS Counselor 3; Senior Goodwill Chairman 4. Joan Bevirt English O ' Fallon, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; MacMounties 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, 4; Riding Team 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; R.A. Representative 3; Illiwoco Staff 3; SOS Counselor 3; Community Chest Board 3. Ruth Irene Boltz Psychology Pottsville, Pennsylvania Stephens College 1, 2; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4; A.C.E. 4. Dorothy Booth Physical Education New Haven, Conn. Delta Theta Nu 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; R.A. Board 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, secretary 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, secretary 4; Army Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team 4; Army Basketball Team 2, 3; Varsity Basketball Team 3. Gerry Brown Sociology Cleveland, Ohio Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Phi Nu 3, 4, vice-president 4; Inter-society Council 4; SOS Counselor 3; I.R.C. 4; Illiwoco Staff 3. Kathryn Buchholz History Melvin, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; I.R.C. 3, 4, vice-president 4; Madri- gal 2. Jean Burnett Kindergarten-Primary Carbondale, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Greetings Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Headline and Feature Editor 2, Copy Editor and Editor 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Cantlin Rock Falls, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology Rosemary Casey Business Education Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Town Girl ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tironian Cub 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 3, 4. Betty Cawrse Kindergarten-Primary Rocky River, Ohio Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Phi Nu 3, 4; treasurer 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Dining Hall Committee 4; Calendar Com- mittee 4. Lois Chin Art Muncie, Indiana Christian Junior College 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 4; Greetings Art Editor 3; Illiwoco Staff 3; YWCA Board 4. Sociology Business Education Chang Soo Cho Seoul, Korea Lois Claus Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Freshman Dance Committee; Campus Christian Life Committee 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Joan Allison Cresswell Art Alton, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Junior Rush Captain 3; Class President 1; SOS Counselor 2, 3; Greetings Art Editor 4. Billie Davis History Ramsey, Indiana Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3. Barbara Dixon Music DesMoines, Iowa Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4 secretary 4; Madrigal 1; Choir 2, 3, 4, manager 4; Class Secretary 4; Class Song Leader and Music Chairman 4; SOS Counselor 2. Marjorie Doolin French Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 4; Greetings Staff Columns Editor 2, Reporter 3. Jean Dvmseth Home Economics Waverly, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Regina Ericson Biology St. Charles, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 2; MacMounties 2, 3, 4. Chormaine Evans History Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4, Junior Rush Cap- tain 3; YWCA; I.R.C, Chairman 3; Illiwoco 3. president 4; S.G.A. Social Jane Gay Fairbank Speech (Radio) Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; WMMC Staff Business Manager 2, 4, Station Manager 3; Cap and Gown. Ruth Evelyn Fox Robinson, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Madrigal 3. Latin « 156 SENIOR INDEX Public School Music Physical Education Virginia Getz Morton, Illinois Madrigal 1; Choir 2, 3, 4. Anne Geisel Wausaw, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Sigma 1, president 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Madri- gal 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; MacMounties 1, 2, 3, 4; Army Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team 1, 3, 4; Hockey Club 3, 4; Army Basketball Team 2; Lantern Chairman 3; llliwoco 3; Campus Christian Life Com- mittee 4; R.A. Board. Shirley Green McLean, Virginio Macquatics 2, 3, 4; Phi Nu 4. Chemistry Psychology Judy Greenberg Highland Park, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; MacMounties 3, 4; Theta Sigma 3, 4; Red Cross 2. Barbara Griffith Sociology Menasha, Wisconsin Delta Theta Nu 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, president 4; MacMounties 4; Macquatics 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, vice- president 3, water-show chairman 4; Tironian Club 1, 2; MacMurray Players 2; National Collegiate Players 3, 4; Inter-society Council 4; llliwoco Staff 3; Greetings Columns Editor and Feature Editor 2; SOS Counselor 2, 3; WMMC announcer 3, News Editor 4; Who ' s Who; Cap and Gown. Jean Griswold Kindergarten-Primary White Hall, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Phi Nu 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; l.R.C 4; Madrigal 1. Ruth Hadraba Sociology Berwyn, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Senior Rush Captain 4; MacMounties 1, 2, 3, 4; l.R.C. 4; SOS Coun- selor 3; Greetings Circulation Manager 2. lane Lee Hallows Kindergarten-Primary East St. Louis, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1, secretary; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Greet- ings Staff 1, 2; l.R.C. 2; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; SOS Counselor 3; YWCA 4; Badminton Club 4; House Coun- cil 4. Music (Piano) Margaret Harvey Quincy, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Junior Rush Captain 3, vice-president 4; Inter-society Council 4; Madrigal 1, 2, accompanist 2; Choir 3, 4, president 4, accompanist 3, 4. Patricia May Heiken English Chatsworth, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, president 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Dance Orchestra 2, 3; Greetings Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, 3, Feature Editor 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Ink- spiration contest: 1st prize in poetry 2; 2nd prize in humorous essay 3. Charlene HoUe Physical Education Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.A. Representative 4; Army Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team 4; Hockey Club 4; Army Basketball Team 2, 3; Badminton Club, president 4; Elizabeth Rearick Trophy. Amolia Horacek Bloomington, Illinois llliwoco Business Staff 3. Psychology Physical Education Margaret Jenner Crystal Lake, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 3; Macquatics 1, 2, 3, 4, chairman of water-show 3, vice-president 4; Madrigal 1, treasurer 1; Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; R.A. secretary 3, vice-president 4; Hockey Club 3, vice- president 4; Co-chairman of May Dance. Patricia Johnston Art Linten, Indiana Delta Theta Nu 1; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Andrus House president 2; Senior Breakfast Chairman 4. Kay C. Keefer Kindergarten-Primary Evanston, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, pledge captain 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1; l.R.C. 1; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; De- bating Team 1. Charlyne Ruth Koch Public School Music Centralia, Illinois Alpha Sigma Kappa 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4, Rush Captain 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3; Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4. Muriel Knudsen Speech Blytheville, Arkansas Lincoln Essay Prize 1; Greetings Feature Award 1; Scribblers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; MacMurray Play- ers 2, 3, 4; WMMC News Editor 2, 3, Music Director 4; Greetings Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 1; SOS Counselor 2; Berlin English Prize 3; Prize for Executive Ability 3; 2nd prize in Inkspircrtion Contest for Creative Essay 3; Editor of llliwoco; Corresponding Secretary of Class 4; l.R.C program director 4. Juanita Krueger Physical Education Springfield, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; MacMoun- ties 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Physical Education Club 1, 3, 4, vice-president 4; Riding Team 1, 2, 3, 4; llliwoco Business Staff 3; Navy Hockey Team 2, 3. Virginia Lee Kruse Beardstown, Illinois Madrigal 1; Choir 2, 3. Music (Voice) Marian Summers Lair Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Keeper of Archives 3, vice-president 4; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Inter-society Council secre- tary-treasurer 4; SOS Counselor 2. « 157  SENIOR INDEX Jeonette Lane Jacksonville, Illinois Psychology Lambda Alpha Chi 2; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4, pro- gram chairman 4; SOS Counselor 3. Gloria LeMaire LaGrange, Illinois Biology Home Economics Joan Lint Farmington, Illinois Deta Theta Nu 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. secretary 3, Judicial Director 4; Red Cross Board secretary; Greet- ings Circulation Manager 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Conlee-Kent Cup 3; Who ' s Who. Catherine Lockridge Government Marshall, Missouri Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Macquatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres ident of Main Hall 2; S.G.A. Representative 1, Treasurer 3, President 4; R.A. Representative 2 I.R.C. 4; May Court 4. Vivian Lynch Kindergarten-Primary Maywood, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; Home Economics Club 1; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4; SOS Counselor 3; Dining Hall Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, chairman 4; Attendant to Senior Ball Queen 4; R.A. Representative 2; I.R.C. 4; May Queen 4. Donna Malsbury Business Education Waverly- Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jane Hanson Marx Psychology Amboy, Illinois Frances Mahan Business Education Quincy, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4, recording secretary 3; Inter-society Council 2; Sponsor of Epsilon Kappa Phi 3; Madrigal 1; R.A. Council 2; IlUwoco staff 3; SOS Counselor 2, 3; Tironian Club 4; I.R.C. 4; S.G.A. 2nd vice-president 4. Ann Mellinger Business Administration Springfield, Ohio Phi Kappa Delta 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2; SOS Counselor 2, 3; Macquatics 3; YWCA secretary 3, president 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Illiwoco Business Staff 3; Campus Christian Life Committee 4; Who ' s Who; Faith 4. Patricia Jane Miller Business Administration Rushville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, 3, 4; Inter-society Council 3; Campus Christian Life Committee 3, 4; Greetings Business Manager 4; Community Chest Queen 4; Junior Coffee Chairman 3; Dad ' s Day Chair- man 4. Mary Million Home Economics Rock Port, Missouri Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Junior Rush Captain 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, publicity chairman 4; SOS Counselor 3; Senior Tea Chairman; Attendant to Senior Ball Queen 4; May Court 4. Julie Modine Psychology Racine, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Delta 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, Illiwoco Editorial Staff 3; I.R.C. 4. Diane Moeller Chemistry Davenport, Iowa Delta Theta Nu 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; SOS Counselor 3; I.R.C. 3; Co-chairman of Junior Project 3; Editor-in- chief of Greetings 4; Knowledge 4. Jane Morrison Speech Mobridge, South Dakota Delta Theta Nu 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; MacMurray Players 2; National Collegiate Players 3, 4; SOS Coun- selor 2, chairman 4; YWCA Cabinet 3; Senior Ball Queen 4; Campus Christian Life Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Who ' s Who; May Court 4. Edys Morrow Psychology Joy, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Theta Sigma 3, 4, coffee chair- man 4; Madrigal 1; Choir 3, 4, secretary 4; Senior Ball Chairman 4. Jo Murrell Physical Education Billings, Montana Phi Tau Epsilon 1; R.A. Outing Manager 3; Army Hockey Team 3. Sue Myers Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 3; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4. Helen Myller Business Administration Gren Bay, Wisconsin Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Theta Sigma 4; Macquatics 1, 2, 3, 4; R.A. Council 4; Illiwoco Literary Editor 3; Fire Lieu- tenant 4; Service 4. Joyce Newby Russiaville, Indiana Speech-Radio Kindergarten-Primary Dorothea Nichols Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4. Pat Pardee Chicago, Illinois Belles Lettres 4; Illiwoco Business Staff 3. Art Margaret Ann Porter Psychology Hinsdale, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1, recorder 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4, rush cap- tain 3, president 4; Inter-society Council 4, president 4; I.R.C. 4; Illiwoco Staff 3; SOS Counselor 2, Mary Ellen Potter Sociology Hightstown, New Jersey Delta Theta Nu 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4; Co-chairman of Junior Project 3; Evaluation committee chairman 3; Inter-society Council 3, 4; YWCA vice-president 4; Campus Christian Life Com- mittee 4; SOS Counselor 2, 3; Illiwoco Staff 3; May Court 4. « 158 SENIOR INDEX Claudia Preston Business Administration Mobridge, South Dakota Phi Kappa Delta 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4; Inter- society Council 3; Tironian Club 3, 4, president 4; Choir 2 3, 4; SOS Counselor 3; Greetings Staff 1, 2, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4; Illiwoco Staff 3. Charlotte Rahn Kindergarten-Primary Huntington, Indiana Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Theta Sigma 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Chairman of Kindergarten Operetta 4; R.A. Council 3; R.A. Board 4, R.A. Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Princess 3; Illiwoco Staff 3; Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4; Maid of Honor to May Queen 4. Sharane Reddick Art Quincy, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1, corresponding secretary 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Corresponding secretarw 3; S.A. Library Chairman 3; R.A, Advertising manager 2; Modern Dance Club 3; Cap and Gown; Senior Class President 4; Who ' s Who. Patriciann Ryner Economics Peoria, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Rush captain 4, Tironian Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; Home Econom- ics Club I; Red Cross Chairman 2; YWCA Board 2, treasurer 3; SOS Counselor 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; May Court 4. Ruth Schildman Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1; Theta Sigma 3, 4; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Eva Jo Schmidt Music (Voice) Springfield, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, vice- president 3, president 4; Inter-society Council 4; Madri- gal 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Sponsor of Kappa Sigma Theta 3. Jean Schmidt Physical Education Owaneco, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; Illiwoco Staff 3; Greetings Staff 3, 4. Business Education Jeaime Schusele Havana, Illinois Belles Lettres 4; Tironian Club program chairman 3; Co-chairman Campus Community Chest 4. Evelyn Sebastian Spanish Chicago Heights, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Inter-society Council 3; Greetings Staff 1; SOS Counselor 3; Dining Hall Committee 3; Illiwoco Business Manager 3; Class Vice-President 4. English Speech (Radio) Renee Elrod De Sepulveda Martin, Tennessee Joan Shade Pekin, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1, secretary 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice- president 4; Inter-society Council 4; Radio Staff 2, 3, 4, station manager 4; SOS Counselor 2, 3; Class vice- president 3; Sponsor of Phi Tau Epsilon 3; Greetings Staff 4; Senior Gift Chairman 4; MacMurray Players 3; National Collegiate Players 3, 4; Attendant to Junior Prom Princess 3; R.A, Council 4; Dance Chairman 2; May Court 4; May Day Chairman 4, Art Loma Shewhart Stonington, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1. Elizabeth Porter Simms Physical Education Piano, Illinois Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; R.A. Representative 3, president 4; I.R.C. 4; Badminton Club 4; Hockey Club 4; Army Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Army Basketball Team 3; Cap and Gown; Who ' s Who. Sue Skinner Speech Wausau, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Madrigal Club I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; MacMurray Players 2, 3, National Collegiate Players 3, 4; Macquatics Club 2, 3, 4, president 4; I.R.C. 4. Nelda Walker Wadley, Alabama Home Economics Club 3, 4, Home Economics Nancy Lee Wheeler English Springfield, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; I,R,C, 4; Class President 3; Vice-President of S.G.A. 4; Macquatics 4; Who ' s Who. Mary Helen Wright Spanish Burlington, lov a Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; Chairman of College Directories 3; Co-chairman of Campus Community Chest 4; I.R.C. 4. « 159  t