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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1951 volume:

igsi Joan Turner Editor Norma Froderman Business Manager Published by the JUNIOR CLASS MacMURRAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Jacksonville, Illinois 19 5 1 To the seniors .... to those who have laughed at life from a place in the Hub called Senior Corner . ... to those who have tasted the sharp tang of cigarette smoke after dark on the solarium .... to those who have watched moonlight flood the front of Rutledge and have suddenly clung to every moment of college life that was left .... to those who have heard the call Seniors first and stared with amazement as the class they had been with for four years filed out ... to those who have given and given to the college — given something of them- selves that will never be lost to those whose college days are lost in a golden haze of remember .... to those whose memories are sharp-etched-black-on-white .... to those who even now don cap and gown .... to those who have been — and are — and are to come .... to the seniors we dedicate this book ILLIWOCO staff of 195! CONTENTS We VPork Togetiie FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ' We Tfllee Our Vlaces ' CLASSES ' We §ive Our IBesf ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES ' ' But Most of m We l eniemhe FEATURES 1 p 1 High ceilings and huge closets .... upperclassmen on the steps watching freshmen that first day . . . . tall gray pillars .... hanging out of windows for serenades . . . What ' s in the tower? . . . Main Hall. Golly, do they all sing like that? .... Dr. Eddy and world events .... Will the student body conne to order .... violins, pianos, flutes, cornets . . . . fine arts, that is ... . Music Hall. Shoot for that basket .... Ladies to the center and back to the bar .... aqua pool .... How did you like the water show, Dad? .... Late for P. E. again sports center Hardtner Gym. Where is that make-up box? .... Try that line again .... Sssh, we ' re on the air! .... Could we borrow the stage steps? Bring em right back .... opening night .... backstage pandemo- nium .... theater. Dances with decorations twined around the bal- cony .... Miss Young and the girls in buff and emerald . . . table parties and stewed chicken . . . Into the air, junior birdmen .... the dining hall. Meet you in the smoker at Kathryn . ... three roommates instead of one ... . Mother B . . . . those slippery front steps . . . real live Bendixes . . . junior hangout and freshman dream .... Kathryn. Sleeplngs bags and claustrophobia .... tripping the jukebox . . . Oooh, where ' s the cabin permit? . . . the lake with spring washing over it ... . hot dogs and marshmallows . . . sunburned noses . . . the cabin. Formaldehyde from the zoo lab .... did you taste those home ec biscuits? .... Platero es un burro pequeno .... maddening registration day . . . . sunlight across the lecture room .... Science Hall. 1+ has now been twenty-six years since Dr. Clarence P. McClelland arrived in Jacksonville to take up the tasks of a new college president. Largely through his efforts, MacMurray has risen to be one of the foremost women ' s colleges in the country. Respected and revered by hundreds of MacMurray College graduates, the student body has come to know the McClellands through their participation In campus activities, through their frequent open houses, and through Dr. Mac ' s inspiring Chapel talks. With the greatest ability, Dr. and Mrs. McClelland are filling their niche in the life of the college and its students. « 16  Deans, Advisers, Friends MRS. ROMA N. HAWKINS Mrs. Roma N. Hawkins, Dean of Students, has been a true friend and counselor during her twenty years on the MacMurray College cannpus. She is adviser of the Students Association, the junior class, the Fire Captain, the Y.W.C.A., and the campus societies, as well as half of the student body. She is chairman of the permanent class schedule com- mittee. The freshmen learn from her the traditions and social graces that are characteristic of MacMur- ray students. DR. WENDELL S. DYSINGER Dr. Wendell S. Dysinger, Dean of the College and director of personnel since 1940, has the difficult task of keeping up the academic standing. Dr. Dysinger takes a great interest in the students and is never too busy to give them friendly advice and assistance. In addition to his administrative duties, he lectures to upperclass students and to students who are taking graduate work in the department of psychology. MRS. MARJORIE J. CUNNINGHAM Mrs. Marjorie J. Cunningham has for the past four years served as Associate Dean of Students and as director of residence. Besides advising half of the student body, Mrs. Cunningham works with the S.O.S. chairman in outlining an orientation pro- gram for the new students and takes charge of the orientation classes, serves as adviser of the sophomore class, and as general chairman of the dining hall committee. She is truly a friend of all MacMurray students. ADMINISTRATION MR. E. CLARENDON SMITH As business manager of the College, Mr. E. Clarendon Smith has control of the budget, mainte- nance of the buildings and the employment of non-academic personnel, as well as handling all the money that comes into and goes out of the college. Mr. Smith assists the business staff of the ILLIWOCO and is the administration ' s repre- sentative on the Communications Board. MR. W. JUSTIN BROWN Mr. W. Justin Brown spent twenty-two years at Stephens College before coming to MacMurray last fall to assume the duties of Director of Admis- sions. He is well prepared for the job of distributing publicity material to high schools and other colleges as well as for approving all applications for admis- sion to the college. With his genial smile and agreeable personality, Mr. Brown has come to be well-liked by the college students. « 18  FACULTY W. F. Bailey B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemislry Hugh Beggs B.M., M.M. Music Harriett V, Bertoglio A.B., A.M. Chemis+ry McKendree M. Blair A.B., A.M., S.T.B., D.D. Religion Ruth Brookhart B.Ed., A.M. Economics - Business Dorothy Govas B.Ed., M.S. Physical Education Dorothy Burrows A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English Charlotte S. Cleeland B.S., A.M. Art Joseph C. Cleeland B.M., M.M. Music Marjorie Copeland A.B., A.M. Economics - Business Lucille V. Crawford A.B., B.S. Librarian Dorothy Day A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Biology « 19  FACULTY Johan Ross Donald A.B., A.M. Speech F. Faith Finnberg A.B., B.S., A.M. English O. F. Galloway A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Education Frieda Gamper Ph.D. German Mate L. Giddings A.B., M.S. Home Economics Ida L. Burleigh A.B., A.M. English Clara Guy A.B. Art James Guy Art H. M. Halverson Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Psychology Don Hannacher B.S. Music Lucille Haney B.S. Music Howard C. Hansen A.B., Ph.M. Speech « 20  FACULTY Victoria E. Hargrave Alfred J. Henderson Walter B. Hendrickson Ray E. Holcombe A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Librarian History History Speech Ida Ingalls Mary Johnston C. Leplie Kanatzar Elsa P. Kimball A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Home Economics Latin Biology Sociology « 21  FACULTY Hazel Olson A.B., M.S. Biology Constance L. Raymaker A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Economics Ru+h O. Rose A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English Paul Rowland A.B., A.M., B.D. English Elizabeth Rearick A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Physical Education Ralph H. Robblns B.M., Ph.D. Music John A. Schumaker B.S., A.M. Mathematics Mary Frances Scoit A.B., A.M. English Delwin M. Shaw B.M. Music Victor H. Sheppard A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Government Wilbur Sheridan A.B., A.M., M.M. Music Carrie E. Spencer B.S., A.M. Physical Education « 22  FACULTY Isabel C. Stewart B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Psychology Beatrice M. league A.B., A.M. French Mary Waller Ph.B. Music Phoebe Wilkins A.B., M.S. Psvchology BEATRICE MARY TEAGUE August I, 1889 — January 13, 1951 Professor of Romance Languages at MacMurray College 1922-1951 Miss Beatrice Mary league was born in Denver, Colorado. After a preparatory course in Miss Wol- cott ' s School in Denver, she received her B.A. at Denver University In 1910 and her M.A. in 1916. She studied in France at the Sorbonne and at the University of Grenoble, had frequently travelled in France, and had also traveled and studied in Puerto Rico. She came to MacMurray College in the fall of 1922, to take charge of the Department of Romance languages For appreciation of the life and literature of France she felt that exactness in the knowledge of the language was of the utmost Importance, She worked to instill in her students appreciation of the logical clarity of French thought, the schol- arly precision of French criticism, and the depth and breadth of French culture. Her own background had been developed by wide study in other litera- tures and in other fields of art. She showed her students how to correlate their work in French with that in other subjects and to see and appreciate the Influence of France in the program of the arts of other nations. Miss league was helpful in student activities. She had served on the faculty advisory committees for the S.A. and Y.W.C.A. As class adviser she Inculcated loyalty to the ideals of the College along with care for gracious living. Many students remem- ber her helpful friendship, sound advice and graceful hospitality. Her students will never forget her personality. Her grace and charm pervaded her teaching as well as her social contacts. As President McClelland said at the Memorial Service at the Congregational Church on Sunday, Jan. 21, Beatrice league was a beautiful woman. Her features and her smile were beautiful. Charm, that indefinable quality admired In all women, she possessed to an unusual degree. She was a charming person. She was pure in heart. She was a woman of lofty ideals, of high moral standards, of noble purposes. « 23  Top left: Mrs. Cleeland assists at Senior Ball reception. Center left: Mr. Cleeland beams approval as Delia practices. Bottom left: Busboys Spike, Yorker, C. P., and Joe hit a rousing note for waitresses. Top right: Mr. Hansen puts ' er there at the Faculty vs. Student baseball game. Bottom right: Dr. Mac looks over Mrs. Iwai ' s Japanese records and welcomes her to college. « 24  Grad Students Slave Over Theses, Classes Singleton, Joan Vogt, Lois Jenkins There never will be a dull moment in Jane Hall this year, the sophomores said when the graduate students, nine of them, moved up to the third floor last September. The MacMurray division of graduate studies includes work in the departments of psychology and physical education. The degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science are offered at MacMurray. Dr. H. M. Halverson is head of the graduate school. Dr. Elizabeth Rearick and other members of the physical education department staff take the P.E. majors through their paces. The physical education students have their hands full with their own homework as well as with their duties as service class teachers. Valeta Hershberger is a graduate of the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho; Lois Jenkins, the University of Nebraska at Lincoln; Patricia McKinnon, Western Michigan College of Education, Kalamazoo; and Christine Schumacher did her undergraduate work at Illinois State Normal University at Normal, III. The five psychology students, Telma Farrugia, who is a graduate of Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore.; Lois Franklin, Blackburn College, Carlinville, III.; Yvonne Singleton, Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss.; Joan Vogt from Doan College, Crete, Neb.; and Marcia Zwler from Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich., lead an interesting life in their work with handicapped children and in the field of ab- normal psychology. To their dismay, there seems to be an I.Q. test for every type of person — and still they have to remember that eventually there will be other tests to master. The undergraduates have come to know these advanced students through association inside and outside of class. They instruct others in the fine points of their fields and learn a little more about human nature from classwork and Hub parties. 25 Seniors Enter Round of ' TiVsf and ' ' Lasf Actwities, Climaxing in June Commencement Senior year! It seemed almost impossible that the nine months of comprehensives, concentration papers, recitals, concerts, and parties had finally come. But the eighty seniors, fresh from a year of Kathryn Hail and their dreaming, scheming, crooning hours as juniors, got into the swing of campus life once more. September and October flew by, and with November ' s crowded calendar came the first of many strictly senior activities, the Senior Tea. It was held on Nov. 4, under the direction of Esther Wilding. Only ten days later the long-awaited Senior Recognition Chapel arrived, and for the first time — officially — the class marched in their caps and gowns. That day was another first — the first time the seniors stood in their circle and sang Underneath the silvery beams of dear old Mammy Moon, in a new arrangement by Evelyn Haas and Kathleen Henninger. That night the sophomores serenaded their sister class, and at the crack of dawn the next morning busses sneaked the seniors away for cut day in St. Louis. It was a full twenty-four hours of shopping, dining, and agreeing that Katherine Hepburn was perfect in Shakespeare ' s As You Like It at the American Theater. Thanksgiving hymns echoed through the dorms early on that holiday as seniors processed singing. That whole weekend brought another whirl of memories. With Rose Cumino as chairman and Flamingo as the theme, the class presented the traditional Senior Ball, Saturday, Nov. 25. Art Mooney and his orchestra produced the musical background, while couples danced among modernis- tic, abstract decorations. Marion Veath reigned as Queen, with Dixine Verstegen and Esther Wilding as her attendants. On Tuesday, Jan. 30, the upperclass played turn about and honored the sophomores at a Recognition Day dinner with Martha Lucas in Christmas comes to Rutledge. Decorating the tree are senior officers, Dr. Ruth Rose, class adviser; Helen Van Emden, president; Martha Lucas, treasurer; Dixine Verstegen, vice-president; Shirley Dobbins, secretary; and Pat Nelson, alumnae secretary. charge. As graduation, behind a cloud of We ' ll never be able to get everything done, loomed ahead, Nancy Nowe was chosen senior gift chair- man, and in the all-school elections Jane Knetzer was picked to serve as Dads Day chairman, and Marilyn Miles to plan the May Court celebration. Green grass for Commencement reared its head once more, and seniors watched gratefully as the student body remained on the sidewalks. The juniors began lantern drill practice, and the final race against time was begun. Last minute reports and parties cropped up. On May 19, Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Cunningham entertained at their senior party, and the McClellands ' Senior Banquet was held May 26 in the dining hall. Last chapel s aw the awards for graduate scholarships and fellowships; the Honor Society was picked. And the last week- end of May Court, May Dance, Baccalaureate, and Commencement itself, June 3, was over. Dr. Ruth Rose, senior class adviser; Paula Haga, Rutledge Hall president; and Mrs. Myrtle Wal- raven, house mother. 29 SENIORS ROSALIND VIVIAN BAILEY JEANNE BARNES BARTLETT JEANNE BERWICK Speech and Drama Art English Anderson, Indiana Rushville, Illinois Aurora, Illinois BETTY BODE NANCY BRADLEY KATHLEEN BRANDT Home Economics History Kindergarten - Primary Chicago, Illinois Riverdale, Illinois Manitowoc, Wisconsin « 30 SENIORS BARBARA BRENNER History Fond du Lac, Wisconsin MARY BREYDING Art Jacksonville, Illinois BARBARA BROKAW English Rochester, Minnesota JOYCE CAHILL Government River Forest, Illinois PATRICIA DON CAMPBELL Business Administration Central City, Nebraska ROSE CUMINO Mathematics Philadelphia, Pennsylvania « 31  SENIORS SHIRLEY N. DOBBINS Kindergarten - Primory Canton, Illinois ALICE DRAKE Physical Education Taylorville, Illinois MARTHAN DUSCH Public School Music and Piano Golconda, Illinois SENIORS SUZANNE GERHARDT Kindergarten - Primary Neenah, Wisconsin DONA GESELL Physical Education Manitowoc, Wisconsin PATRICIA GREEN History Wichita, Kansas BARBARA GRUENEBERG Mathematics Berlin, Germany RUTH DARLENE GRUNER Home Economics Princeville, Illinois EVELYN HAAS Music Dobbs Ferry, New York « 33  SENIORS PAULA HAGA Biology Grand Rapids, Michigan DELORES JANE HANSON Home Economics Elmhurst, Illinois LOIS HARRER Home Economics Des Plaines, Illinois KATHLEEN HENNINGER Economics Wolcott, Indiana JACQUELINE HICKS Psychology Lebanon, Indiana BILLIE HOLCOMBE Kindergarten - Primary Highland, Illinois 34  SENIORS ANNA MAE HUNDING LEATHA HURST ANN IRVING History Kindergarten - Primary History Chicago, Illinois Rosiciair, Illinois U+ica, New York ANNA MARIE JOHNSON Speech and Drama Wataga, Illinois SUE KALDAHL Physical Education Detroil- Lakes, Michigan ELIZABETH KASTER English Decorah, Iowa « 35  SENIORS CAROLYN KIMBLE JANE KNETZER LOIS MARILYN KORTY Speech and Drama Kindergarten - Primary Voice Paris, Illinois Pi+tsboro, Indiana Bluffs, Illinois JOAN KUHNES DELLA MARIE LANTERMAN MARGARET H. LEAVERTON Kindergarten • Primary Voice Home Economics Omaha, Nebraska Chatham, Illinois Granger, Iowa « 36  SENIORS MARY ELIZABETH LEVI Home Economics Carrollfon, lllmois MARTHA LUCAS Cusiness Administration Galesburg, Illinois BEBE KAY LUSHER Speech Normal, Illinois JEAN McCOSKER VIRGINIA McNEIL MARGARET MARTENS Art Business Administration Business Administration Kansas City, Missouri New Holland, Illinois Camp Crook, South Dakota « 37  SENIORS MARILYN MARTIN English Alexander, Illinois ELVIRA METZOORF History Chicago, Illinois MARILYN MILES Speech Milwaukee, Wisconsin JO ANN MILLER CHARLOTTE MONSON MARJORIE MORRISON Business Economics Speech and Drama Belleville, Illinois Skokie, Illinois Mobridge, South Dakota 38 SENIORS MARION MASON NADEAU Art Menominee, Michigan PATRICIA NELSON Mathematics Hammond, Indiana NANCY ANN NOWE Psychology Amboy, Illinois JOAN NEUBERGER Physical Education Barry, Illinois JANE HELEN PICKERING Art Pleasant Ridge, Michigan MARGARET LEA POOR English Maplewood, New Jersey 39 SENIORS JOAN BRIGGS REBMAN AMALIA SAMPER MARY LOU SCHMAUSSER Business Educafion Spanish Economics Mount Sterling, Illinois Bogota, Colombia Denver, Colorado GRACE SITTER CONSTANCE STOKES MARGARET ANN STREET Physical Education Speech Home Economics Anna, Illinois Wyandotte, Michigan Chicago, Illinois 40 SENIORS LILA JEAN STURTEVANT Art Terre Haute, Indiana JANET TOWNSLAY Biology Jacksonville, Illinois ROSALIND TRONCIN Business Administration Attica, Illinois MARIANNE TROSTLE JOYCE TUCKER HELEN VAN EMDEN Psychology Public School Music Economics-Business Downers Grove, Illinois Palmyra, Illinois Sheboygan, Wisconsin « 41  SENIORS NAOMI YAMAMOTO Home Economics Honolulu, Hawaii Top: Rose crowns Marion Queen of Flamingo, the Senior Ball. Bottom left: Art Mooney provided music for the dreamy couples at Flamingo. Bottom right: Helen, Marty and Dr. Rose took time out to chat at the Senior Tea. 43  Juniors Find ProjecU Prom, Kathryn Hall ILLIWOCO Compensate For Year of Hard Work Into the welcoming atmosphere of Kathryn Hall and Mother B. came the juniors last fall with the haunting and clear refrain of Marjorie Tubbs ' prize winning song from the 1950 class contest, as well as the peppy We are the juniors, following them through the year. Many members of the class returned early to join their sophomore comrades in serving as S.O.S. counselors for the freshmen, and by senior cut day in November they were ready to take over Senior Corner for the day, and join in shouting When a junior girl walks down the street from the middle section of the dining hall. Yvonne Mason was elected early in the year to plan informal coffees for the freshmen, which always culminated in singing circles in Kathryn smoker as the powerful few helped make their sister class feel even more a part of the college. On Dec. 5, Dr. McClelland gave their Recogni- tion speech in Chapel, and Muriel Shennan was applauded vigorously as she received the Conlee- Kent Cup. By then plans were well under way for the Junior Prom, Hearts and Coronets, which was held Feb. 10. Susan LaPierre was chairman, and Kaye Mathers walked the length of a dining hall which was covered with hearts and crowns to become Princess. Marilyn Neary and Nancy Carver served as her attendants, and class president, Patty Law- rence, completed the Court. Mrs. Hawkins entertained several groups in her home over hot chocolate and cake, and in February the McClellands ' junior luncheons were held, with Dr. Holcombe showing movies of his European tour. After the DePaur Chorus program many of the juniors gathered in the smoker for an hour of talk and cokes with this famous group. March saw the completion of the ILLIWOCO, published by the Class of 52, and on the Sunday Junior officers, Mary Ann Melvin, secretary; barbara Chris+ensen, vice-presidenf ; Pafty Lawrence, president; and Nancy Carver, treasurer, gather around the fire- place in Kathryn. before Easter, in borrowed senior gowns, the juniors processed through the dorms singing hymns, sleepy and out of tune, but nevertheless enthusiastic. Muriel and Marge were co-chairmen for Smoke Dreams, the class project, presented April 20. On Freshman Recogniton Day the juniors serenaded their sister class after escorting them to dinner. Lantern drill practice began in spite of groans to the effect that I get dizzy on bleachers, or oops, dropped my lantern again. Installation Chapel saw Class of ' 52 members moving Into the highest offices on campus, and in Last Chapel it was a group of misty-eyed juniors who stepped into the senior rows. The majority of the class stayed to present lantern drill for May Queen Margaret Leaverton and her Court, and a few juniors were still on campus to usher for Commencement, last of their official junior functions. Mrs. Florence Baylis, house nnother; Mrs. Roma Hawkins, class adviser; and Allison Mahan, Kathryn Hall president. « 45  JUNIORS Mary Armstrong Ottawa, Illinois Louise Bachman South Orange, New Jersey Carolyn Bennett Pittsfield, Illinois Marylee Blumer Kendallville, Indiana Carolynn Bone Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dorothy Boise Port Huron, Michigan Jayne Bradley Indianapolis, Indiana Betty Breyding Jacksonville, Illinois Alice Brown Alton, Illinois Nancy Carver Faribault, Minnesota Barbara Christensen Racine, Wisconsin Margaret Clifford Cambridge, Illinois « 46  JUNIORS Dorothy Davis Chicago, Illinois Marie Delanney Paris, France Mildred Hierman Deitrich Jacksonville, Illinois Connie Eckholm Park Ridge, Illinois Marie Feller St. Elmo, Illinois Nancy Floyd Greenville, Illinois Norma Froderman Terre Haute, Indiana Joanne Gourlay Lombard, Illinois Jean Henson Villa Grove, Illinois Jean Hess Jacksonville, Illinois Nancy Hoerger Woodstock, Illinois Jeannette Hofsommer Breese, Illinois « 47  JUNIORS Pat Holley Momence, Illinois Shirley Huson Palmyra, Illinois Margaret Joynt Cadillac, Michigan Margot Keltner Indianapolis, Indiana Susan LaPIerre Jackson, Missouri Pa++y Lawrence Caflin, Illinois Nancy Lindberg Kirkwood, Missouri Susan Lugg Evans+on, Illinois Jean McConahay Omaha, Nebraska Jane McNeil New Holland, Illinois Marilyn Magowan Springfield, Illinois Allison Mahan Quincy, Illinois « 48 JUNIORS Joan Mansfield Murrayville, Illinois Joan Martin Buckley, Illinois Yvonne Mason Neenah, Wisconsin Kaye Mathers Oswego, Illinois Jean May Maribel, Wisconsin Mary Ann Melvin Terre Haute, Indiana Mary Merkley Des Moines, Iowa Carolyn Neary Maywood, Illinois Marilyn Neary Maywood, Illinois Nancy Oldenkamp Wabash, Indiana Jean Reberg Pe+osky, Michigan Annabelle Rice Des Moines, Iowa « 49  JUNIORS Peggy Roberts Jacksonville, Illinois Maryann Sat+erlee Litchfield, Illinois Muriel Shennan Oak Park, Illinois Helen Snyder Waukegan, Illinois Phyllis Sprinkle Villa Grove, Illinois Rosemary Stark PIHsfield, Illinois Donnalou Thompson Kewanee, Illinois Joan Thompson Clear Lake, Iowa Shirley Thorndal East St. Louis, Illinois Bertha Thorsen Newark, Illinois Pat Tomiin Springfield, Illinois Marjorie Tubbs Fowler, Indiana « 50 JUNIORS Cordelia Tucker Chrlsman, Illinois Joan Turner Tulsa, Oklahoma Evelyn VanDenBerg Racine, Wisconsin Mary Ellen Woods Sf. Louis, Missouri Grace Yoshioka Hilo, Hawaii Muriel grins as she accepts the Conlee-Kent Cup from last year ' s winner, Mick . 51  Class Helps Newcomers, Heads Initiation, Honors Seniors Throughout Sophomore Year Fall of 1950 found girls returning to Mac who just a year before had walked up the front steps of Main Hall as nnere frightened little freshmen. Now it was different. There were glad hellos and welcomes before the sophomores settled down. The S.O.S. counselors arrived early in the week to assume the responsibility of guiding the new freshmen through that week of orientation. In their respective meetings with counselees the sopho- mores explained college life and college rules to the new students. The memory of their own confused freshman days returned to give them a greater desire to help the incoming students. The committe for freshmen initiation composed of chairman Ann Gleseklng, Darlene Barcal, Barbara DeWitt, Josephine Hoover, and Rosalie Oughterson carried out the aims of the period by creating a spirit of good will between the two classes. The Gluh Girls were chosen by having birthdays on the same date as famous persons, and the group, attired in green with lipstick-painted faces and a pigtail for each of the four classes, knelt to recite the prescribed formula for the committee. The majority of the freshman class made fine Father Times with beards and powdered hair. They carried scythes and candy for the initiating class all through that memorable day of Oct. 21. Climaxing the month was Midnight Masquerade, a dance given In honor of the freshmen, and planned by Paula Miller. Jerrie Wood headed Senior Recognition Day activities, and sophomores escorted their sister class to dinner that night. November was also Senior Ball month, and twenty sophomores were chosen to act as an honor line for Queen Marion Veath. After Christmas with thoughts of the coming year in mind, Carey Shands and Jerrie Wood were elected editor-in-chief and business manager re- The front porch of Jane Hall appeals to sophomore off icers, Sharon Smifh, treasurer; Oarolyn Clawson, sec- retary; Beverly Davis, vice-president; and Pat Holle, president. spectively of the 1952 ILLIWOCO, and on Jan. 30, attired in white, the sophomores marched into Chapel for their own Recognition service. The class project, Vagabond Shoes, was her- alded by pairs of shoes hung all over campus, and, on Feb. 9, a packed audience In Music Hall was enthusiastic over the work put Into the production by chairman Darlene Barcal and her hard-working classmates. Deep Purple occupied sophomore thoughts as their class dance arrived on Mar. 9. Shades of lavendar and purple accented the theme in McClel- land Hall that night, and Betty Miller saw that everything was carried out on schedule. After spring vacation the sophomores returned to help make graduation more fun for their sister class, and to mentally take a step forward and become the juniors of MacMurray. Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham, class adviser; Ann Noonan, Jane Hall president; and Mrs. Lillian Blount, house mother. 53 SOPHOMORES Ellen Baker Josephine Barton Caroline Beals Joanne Beasley Elizabeth Caldwell Jeannine Calvert Janet Capsel Rae Marie Carlson Carolyn Clawson Phyllis Cockin Melissa Cordera Catherine Cornish Beverly Davis Joan Dennis Barbara DeWitt Marian Dickie Ruth Dryden Mary Ann DuBois June Erickson Patricia Farrell Lois Fauerbach Sue Fioiek Beverly Funk Barbara Gerhardt Mary Ann Gibbs Phyllis Gruner Karia Hall G. R. Halliburton A. , SOPHOMORES DIan Haskell Marie Hicks Helen Hine Donna Hirst Pat Holle Nancy Horn Marietta Huitt Mary Jean Jackson Elizabeth Kinahan Lee Kington Joan Kline Mary Korsmeyer Pat Kowalski Jane Little Nancy Lund Marianne McCarty Mary McCurdy Marilyn Mclntyre Sandra McNeil Joan Margrey Betty Megginson Delores Menezes Marion Mereness Virginia Merritt Betty Miller Paula Miller Lois Mitterling Betty Morris SOPHOMORES Jenona Morse DeLora Muir Marcia Mulholland Helen Murphy Ann Noonan Rosemary O ' Heren Ann Pe+itclair Mary Helen Potter Carolyn Richman Florence Ritchie Maravene Ryan Valice Schnarr Joanne Schultz Sue Schuize Carey Shands Barbara Shaw Phyllis Slivon Sharon Smith Wilma Spriggs Lucy Lawless Stafford Donna Summers Andrea Svoboda Mary Lou Thielking Jo Ann Turner Jo Ann Venard Nancy Wight Jackie Wilcox Betty Williams Jerrie Wood Top left: Government classes delve into the mysteries Top right: Jackie emerges from Chapel on one of th of election procedure. spring days. Bottom left: We only hope Alice ' s face doesn ' t freeze Bottom right: Oh, you can ' t get a man with a gu that way. mournfully warns Shirley-Get-Your-Gun. Freshman Class Burns Green Ribbons, Presents Green Wizardry ' Concludes Year With Dance It took a little while for the members of the Class of 1954 to get over their feeling of awe in coming to a new school — but they soon did and entered Into campus activities with zest. After meet- ing their S.O.S. counselors and their roommates, exclaiming over their rooms, and learning the correct procedure for signing out, the freshmen settled down for a week of examinations, registration, and meetings to learn about the college traditions. They were also told about proper care of green ribbons and the necessity of being courteous to upperclass- men by Ann Gieseking and the Initiation committee. As impersonations of Father Time the class was initiated on Oct. 21. The Gluh girls joined their class in burning their ribbons and in singing their green ribbon song. Before initiation was over, on Oct. 7, the six freshman societies sponsored a dance — with blind dates from Scott Field. The name of the dance, Eata Bita PI, was suggested from the Greek letter names of the societies. Later that month Jane Brown was elected R. A. representative for the freshman. Small Puritan lady centerpieces and turkey nut- cups made by members of the class graced the tables at the Thanksgiving Day Banquet In McClel- land Hall. On Dec. 5, the freshmen recognized their sister class, the juniors, with table parties and a serenade. Pat Ubbink and Elizabeth Berkenkamp served as chairmen. Work on the freshman class project, which was to be on Friday, Feb. 3, in the Music Hall auditorium, got under way soon after Christmas vacation was over. Anne Marie Latchaw was in charge of Green Wizardry — which included a play, written by Dr. Holcombe, and several musical acts. Just as the freshmen had prophesied, It was a wonderful show! Once again the freshmen honored their sister class when twenty of the most attractive girls In Jan Johnson, S. A. representative; and Joan Drew, vice-president, hold the attention of other freshman officers, Ann Kraft, treasurer; Kathleen Van Dyke, presi- dent; Diane Goodhope, S. A. representative; and Shirley Baker, secretary. the class formed the honor line for the Junior Prom Princess of Hearts and Coronets on Feb. 10. One of the men in the orchestra exclaimed, Which one of ' em is princess, anyhow! In the meantime, Geraldlne Ballard took over the duties of S.A. representative for Diane Good- hope. Semi-weekly coffees given on Thursday nights by the juniors helped strengthen the ties between the two classes, and along with ever Increasing trips to the library, starfish in the zoo lab, table parties In the dining hall, and numerous hands of bridge at which the underclassmen were fast be- coming proficient, the early weeks of spring went by. Freshman Class Recognition was April 10 — and the girls really began to wonder how they could ever have felt lost when they first arrived on campus last fall. The juniors entertained them in the dining hall, with a serenade and before-bed snack. The final event, the class dance, was held May 12. Standing: Georgia Halliburton, 2nd Main presi- dent; Paula Miller, 3rd Main president. Seated: Mrs. Mabel Smith and class adviser Mrs. Fannie Anderson, house mothers. « 59  FRESHMEN Joan Ba rbara Georgina Louisa Elizabeth Shirley Margaret Aleshire Anderson Anglade Anglade Athan Augustine Austbo Ba rba ra Shirley Geraldine Lois Roberta Phyllis Jeannine Bagemihl Baker Ballard Barton Bechtel Beck Beer Ru+h Eliza beth Jane Betty Rosemary Evelyn Evelyn Behrends Berkenkamp Berry Bishop Bone Bowersox Breyfogle Mary Jane Nancy D o 1 ores Dorothy M a ry Sue Beverly Broadhurst Brown Brown Burnett Carl Carlyon Carr Joan Sally Marilyn Margaret Barbara Jeanne Alice Carol Clem Cleveland Coe Cook Cooper Corey Cox Rosemary Mary Bettejo Fra nces Joella Beatrice Darlene Cronln Culver Cunningha m Davis Decell Dem pster DeWanz FRESHMEN Sally Dickinson Dorothy Egbert Laura Fritz Constance Goble Linda Harding Joan Hornbeck June Dixon Shirley Evans Margaret Fry Diane Goodhope Babette Harrington Mary Rose Hudson Joan Drew Joy Farber Janice Funk Gay Grindle Carolyn Hays Jayne Hughes Janice Drumm Dorthy Jo Farnham Diane Geiger Mary Jo Habe rkamp Norma Lee Hess Patsy Hunter June Dunseth I rma Fietsa m Naomi George Barbara Hake Ma riene Hirth Na ncy Husted Loretta Eckholm Arlene Fleischaker Nancy Gerhardt Shirlee Haller Carolyn Hoffman Donna Ja rrette Margery Edmondson Sue Fleming Beverly Gile Barbara Ha nks Betty Holley Priscllla Jewell FRESHMEN Evva Lou Johnson Janice Johnson Marilyn Jones Adele Joynt Ruth Keys Margery Kibler Priscilla Kishel Michaeline Kmiecik Sha ron Kruse Marilyn Lacy Joan La mb Anne Marie Latchav Louden Rita Lutz Avis Jean McCutchan Nancy Mahan Joyce Miller Sidne Minard Suzanna Mitchell Margaret Morrison Mary Carolyn Nienhiser Joan Noble Margaret Norveli Akiko Oda Jane Barbara Barbara Juergens Karlen Kennedy Marianne Ann Judith Kolish Kraft Kriege Ann G. Martha Barbara Latshav Lee Lobstein Nanci Donna Joyce Manis Mark Melster Ina May Jean Caryl Murphey Myers Neuha us Nanci Joann Ann OIney Ostermueller Patty FRESHMEN Marilyn Joan Beverly Katherine Rosemary Margaret Sail P 1 A rc rt n 1 1 C 1 O U ■ I PilUhiirx 1 1 1 1 3 u u 1 y Potter Prender ast Pri n sze l a Td a 1 l a nd o i pn Ruth Wilhelmina Mary Anne Emma Jo Faith Patricia Abigail R d w 1 1 n s Reifel Rodders Rosche Rose 1 a nd Koss Patricia Carolyn Ann Ma rilyn Sylvia Jean Betty Ry be r i y DO IT Satorius Saunders Scha leka mp Segge bruch Na ncy Diana Troy Marilyn Joan Bonnie Linda Sheets Shultz Smith Somers Spodnyak Stone Strong Wllma Barbara Roena Mary Anlavone Debby Pat Tiller Timmons Trimble Trotter Tuck Turken Ubbink Kathryn Shirley Joan Meda Bette Nancy Kathryn Van Dyke Verrall Wahl Wallin Walls Walsh Weick 1 ' I f FRESHMEN Suzanne Wiele Mariorie Weise Elizabeth Williams Edits Willson Betty Jo Wimer Top left: Mary kept driving the bus despite difficulties. Top right: Attention, seniors! This initiation skit por- Center left: Enter the vlllian. Panic the fair lady, trayed the night before graduation. Laugh the audience at this initiation day skit. Bottom right: Marge shows them just how to work that Bottom left: The Little Theater opening showed secret scene at rehearsal. selves turning up at inopportune moments. « 65  Board Sponsors Sportsmanship Recognition First Row: Jerrle Wood, Ann Noonan Second Row: Mary Ann DuBois, Dian Haskell, Dr. Rearick, Sue Kaldahl, Billie Nadeau Third Row: Sue Fioiek, Carolyn Neary, Grace Sitter, Marie Feller, Nancy Hoerger The Recreation Association Board plans the recreational activities of MacMurray College. It strives to better each girl physically, mentally, and socially through its varied sports program which appeals to everyone in one way or another. The Board consists of the R.A. officers, elected by the student body, and the class representatives with Dr. Elizabeth Rearick as sponsor and Sue Kaldahl as president. The Board plans all sports days with other schools. Hockey sports days were with Principia University, Normal University, and the University of Illinois in the fall. Basketball sports days were held with Principia and with Monticello College after the first of the year. From September to May many girls are busy in their sports activities, for every student is a mem- ber of the R.A. and interest lies in many fields of sports. The swimming pool is open for plunges for the students and the tennis courts are available at all times, as well as equipment for individual sports. Points are given for sports participation under a system worked out by the board, and certificates, class numerals or letters are awarded in R.A. Chapel for the accumulation of points. The Elizabeth Rear- ick Trophy for outstanding sportsmanship Is also decided upon by the board and presented In R.A. Chapel. Sue, R. A. president « 68  First Row: Yvonne Mason, Dona Gesell, Mary Ann Satterlee, Marion Nadeau Second Row: Beverly Davis, Beverly Funk, Dr. Rearick, Grace Sitter, Dorothy Davis, Dian Haskell Third Row: Jerrie Wood, Ann Noonan, Betty Miller, Sue Fioiek, Mary Ann DuBois, Pat Holle, Margaret Leaverton Muriel Sh Alice Drake, Pat Tomlin, Marie Feller, Lois Brock, Sharon Smith. The R.A. Council consists of the managers of the various recreational activities. The vice-president of the Recreation Association, who this year was Grace Sitter, serves as Council Chairnnan, A secre- tary of the council is appointed from the council by the vice-president. Grace, R. A. vice-president It is the duty of the R.A. Council to promote all athletic and other recreational sports and to carry out the regulations set up by the executive board. The managers of each sport are selected by the executive board, according to the ability and interest of the student. The class representa- tives cooperate with the various sports managers in promoting all the activities. In the fall of the year the students may partici- pate in volleyball, hockey, swimming, and tennis. In the winter months the activities consist of basket- ball, badminton and swimming. On Friday evenings the R.A. offers co-ed plunges, which many of the I.e. and MacMurray students enjoy. These are a few of the recreational activities offered to the students of MacMurray. Mac students spend much of their extra time In the Hub. Ping-pong Is another recreational ac- tivity In which the students may participate. Some- times they go over to the gym to hear the phrase, You swing your girl, I ' ll swing mine, and join in square dancing fun. « 69 The members of MacQuatics Club never seem to mind the smell of chlorine in a steamy swimming pool or emerging from the door of Hardtner gym- nasium on a cold winter day with dripping straight hair. They realize that this is just a part of being members of the club. Early in the fall plunges were scheduled for all girls interested in membership try-outs. The girls were invited into the club on Oct. 4. Plans were made early for the annual swimming meet held in the MacMurray pool with Washington University, Monticello, and Bradley participating. Each school sent expertly trained swimmers to participate in the meet, among them Jan Dillman, Joan Jacobsen, and Shirley Keidel who had been MacQuatic mem- bers themselves last year. The highlight of the day was a superb diving demonstration by the nationally known diving exhibitionist, Ann Ross. Dads Day festivities in March would never have been complete without the thrilling synchronized swimming show. Waltz of the Flowers, under the direction of Peg Poor, was a colorful and picturesque display. Ann Gieseking and Carolyn Beals consti- tuted the comedy team, and the swimming numbers were worked out by Ann Petitclair, Carey Shands, June Erickson, Marilyn Neary, and Carolyn Neary. Special performances were given for the college, faculty members, and children of the Deaf school. Club members are constantly interested in improving their techniques and skills, so Marilyn Cratsenberg and Gretchen Pirsch represented Mac at the University of Illinois Swimming Clinic. After Christmas fifteen girls were seen on cam- pus wearing small green fishes at all times. This signified that second semester try-outs were finished and these girls were invited into the club, whose membership had now reached thirty-seven. MacQuatic officers for the year 1 950- 1 95 1 were: president, Mary Merkley; secretary, Ann Petitclair; treasurer, Carey Shands; R. A. representative, Dixine Verstegen. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Carrie E. Spencer. MacQuatks Give ' Waltz of the flowers Show Front Row: Dorothy Davis, Jane Brown, Marilyn Jones, Carolyn Neary, Gay Grindle, Sidne Minard Board: Mary Merkley, Ann Petitclair, Carey Shands, Peg Poor, Billie Nadeau, Jean McCosker, Annie Rice, Barb DeWitt, Caroline Beals, Nancy Hoerger, Miss Spencer Third Row: Nancy OIney, Charlene VanGiesen, Mitii Wallin, Marilyn Neary Fourth Row: Ann Gieseking, Gretchen Pirsch, Dixine Verstegen, Marcia Mulholland « 70  First Row: Naomi George, Nancy Brown, Joan Lamb, Ann Noonan, Jane Brown Second Row: Beverly Funk, Nancy Wight, Mary Lou Thielking, Miss Dot Govas, Jo Margrey, Margaret Martens. Third Row: Mary Culver, Ann Gooding, Janice Johnson, Paula Haga, Jeannette Hofsommer, Delores Hanson, Pat Tomlin, Sally Dickinson, Sue Kaldahl MacMounties Sponsor Gymkhana, Horse Show Give a MacMoun+ies girl a horse she can ride and she is certain to be one of the happiest girls on campus. The girls in the MacMounties Club are those who are skilled in the fine art of horse- manship. At the beginning of each semester, try- outs are held for prospective members, and the lucky winners are given an opportunity to ride around campus for one day on broomstick horses and dressed in full riding regalia from derby hat to boots. Eight new members were taken into the club at the beginning of the year and three more girls, Mary Ann Riddle, Nancy Hoerger, and Shir- ley Augustine, were taken in soon after the begin- ning of the second semester. Jo Margrey took over the duties of president for the year, and she was assisted by Mary Lou Thielking, vice-president; Nancy Wight, secretary; and Margaret Martens, treasurer. Beverly Funk was chosen to represent the group on the R.A. Council. Under the watchful eye of the club sponsor, Miss Dorothy Govas of the physical education de partment, the MacMounties members went on a series of hay rides, breakfast and supper rides, and cabin parties throughout the year. The first event of the year in which the student body was Included was a gymkhana, a play-day on horseback, at the MacMurray College Stables on Oct. 28. Friends of the participants perched on the bleachers and cheered, while the members of the club vied with each other for points. The climax of all the activities for the year was, of course, the May Day Horse Show. Commence- ment visitors, parents and relatives of MacMurray students were on hand to see the MacMounties members, dressed In natty riding habits, take their steeds through their paces in the various events. The girls rode in pairs, demonstrating their ability in the saddle. The lucky winners received ribbons In token of their proficiency in the fine art of horsemanship. 71 First Row: K arle Feller, Nancy Hoerger, Joan Mansfield Second Row: Joan Neuberger, Dona Gesell, Alice Drake, Pat Green, Sue Kaldahl On the night of Nov. 26, the table parties in the center of the dining hall were not the usual senior tables, but were special ones. The members of the Army and the Navy hockey teams were there. That evening after dinner Rosalie Oughter- son was going to announce the members of the varsity hockey team. Varsity hockey is an honorary organization to which only the best may belong. There is not a limit on numbers, but the members are few. They are chosen from the Army and Navy teams for outstanding playing. Required of them is merit in sportsmanship, excellence in playing ability, ver- satility on the field, and dependability. The members of varsity hockey are chosen by the managers of hockey, Muriel Shennan and Rosa- lie Oughterson, and by the class representatives on the R.A. Council. Miss Meyers, Dr. Rearick, and Miss Spencer also put their stamp of approval upon the names of the chosen girls. The lucky few were known only to the R.A. representatives and to the managers. The dining hall grew quiet as the time came for the announcement. One by one the chosen girls walked to the front of the dining hall as Rosalie read poems giving clues to the members ' identity. Eight girls were chosen this year as members of the varsity team. Sue Kaldahl was chosen for varsity for the fourth year. She played center halfback on the Navy team. Joan Neuberger was on the team in 1949- 1950 as well as in 1950-1951. Other Navy team- mates chosen for their second year were Alice Drake, center forward, Pat Green who was goalie for her team, and Dona Gesell, right forward. The Army had three girls to represent them. Nancy Hoerger, left fullback, was given the honor for the third time. Joan Mansfield, left halfback, and Marie Feller, right halfback, began their second year on varsity hockey. « 72  Amy First Row: Margaret Clifford, Bertha Thorsen, Joella Decell, Carolyn Neary, Joan Mans- field Second Row: Nancy Hoerger, Mary Armstrong, Joan Noble, Muriel Shennan, Marie Feller, Patsy Hunter, Barbara Cooper, Nancy Husted Snow flurries, buried balls, and a near-zero temperature added to the excitement of this year ' s traditional Army-Navy hockey game on Thanksgiv- ing. The cold, however, did not keep loyal spectators away; nor did it dampen the spirits of the teams, who played hard and played well. Though the ball was sometimes lost to sight in the snow, and though dribbling down the field was impossible, the game had many tense moments as the ball neared one or the other of the goals. The score was, however, 0-0 at the end, for the goalies stopped all balls which came their way. Members of the Army team were outstanding hockey players in the freshman and junior classes. The backfleld of this team was largely responsible for getting the ball close to the Navy goal. The Navy team was composed of the best players in the sophomore and senior classes. Their game during the second half was, on the whole, defensive. 73  Top left: Off for a brisk ride down af the stables. Bottom left: Refereeing those basketball games looks easier than playing them. Center: Sue and Nance do their duty at the R. A. picnic for freshmen. Top right: Lois and Muriel look pretty pleased no matter who won! Bottom right: Field hockey arrived with October and the cold weather. 74  First Row: Minard, Wimer, J. Brown, D. Davis, Gesell, Noonan, Clifford, Capsel, Cox, Moore, C. Neary, Mitterling, Kaldahl Second Row: Haller, Husted, Tomlin, Barcal, Cordera, DeWitt, Smith, N. Brown, Townslay, Hoerger, Margery Mansfield Third Row: Dunseth, Feller, Maxwell, Patty, Holle, Kington, Huitt, Culver, Behrends, Cooper, Willson, Drake, Sitter, Miss Dorothy Govas Cabin, Club IS Intrigue P. E. Club Members Set up the lighting equipment on the balcony. What happened to the top hats? You freshmen dig up some white uniforms to wear. This is a preliminary glance at the activity behind the actual presentation of Club 13, the most important event on the P.E. Club ' s calendar. Nancy Hoerger was in charge of the 1950 production and, with the help of efficient committees, was able to make a success- ful evening out of the confusion that was present a few weeks earlier. With the large tables cleared out of the dining hall and replaced by small ones topped with la mps, which were connected with a network of extension cords borrowed from other students, and comfortable chairs, the dining hall was transformed into a night club — complete with top hats and soft lights. The cheerful doormen welcomed the paying guests and freshman wai- tresses, dressed in white physical education uniforms, catered to the wishes of the customers. The two floor shows, the dancing contests and the music of the swing band contributed to make the evening of Nov. I I a memorable one. The P.E. Club, which is composed of students who are majoring or minoring in the department of health and physical education, tries to create a better cooperative spirit, both professionally and socially, among its members. Grace Sitter was the club ' s president. The other officers were Joan Mansfield, vice-president; Marie Feller, secretary- treasurer; and Sharon Smith, cabin chairman. Miss Dorothy Govas was the adviser of the group. Every MacMurray student has an opportunity to use the cabin on Lake Mauvaisterre which the club owns and operates. Improvements are con- stantly being made at the cabin for the enjoyment of the students who use the cabin for picnics and overnight parties and for those who wish to enter- tain their guests there on dance week-ends. The new oil burner, which was installed last year, has made the cabin a far more comfortable place on cold winter evenings. On March 10, students from surrounding high schools arrived to attend a basketball clinic. Mem- bers of the club explained and demonstrated various shooting and passing techniques and showed the effectiveness of zone guarding. Other events, for physical education students only, were the Christmas party, which was held in Kathryn smoker on Dec. 12 under the direction of Barbara DeWitt, and the spring party given by the physical educ ation faculty. 75 Student Government Acts as Vital Force First Row: Diane Goodhope, freshman representative; Paula Miller, 3rd Main house president Second Row: Ann Noonan, James house president; Elvira Metidorf, judicial director; Charlene VanGeisen, presi- dent; Margaret Poor, second vice-president; Marjorie Morrison, S.O.5. Chairman. Third Row: Allison Mahan, treasurer; Janice Johnson, freshman representative; G. R. Halliburton, 2nd Main house president; Margot Keltner, secretary; Paula Haga; first vice-president. If you have troubles, woes, or questions concern- ing campus problems, the S.A. Board realizes it and can help, for the Students Association is one of the vital forces on campus. It is divided into three main bodies, the Judicial, Legislative, and Char, S. A. presidenf- Executive Boards, which deal with rule infringements, law making, and overall planning respectively. On Jan. 8 the Legislative Board revised one of the freshman rules to read that freshmen could ride in cars after 7:30 p. m. without permission during the first semester. A Publications Board to correlate all publishing activities on campus was also approved by the Legislative, and later changed to the Com- munications Board with the addition of the radio station. The legislating body also nominated candi- dates for important positions for the next year. Members of the Board acted as judges in the freshman Christmas tree contest and rewarded the second Main winners with a party later. Grace Sitter was auctioneer for the annual lost and found auction, under the auspices of the S.A., on Jan. 17, and the S.A. Board wound up their activities in the spring with a banquet at the Dunlap Hotel at which old and new members reviewed the achievements of student government over cups of coffee. « 76  Over-Seas Members Aid in L R. C. Studies First Row: Nowe, Cumino, Yoshioka, J. Hicks, Blumer, Tliorndal Second Row: Henninger, Levi, Cahill, Bradley, Green, Verstegen Third Row: Tucker, Troncin, Martens, Weymueller, Fioiek, Schuize, Brenner, Drake, Schmausser, Kaster, Miles Fourth Row: DuBois, Stone, Leaverton, Hunding, Lugg, VanGiesen, Turner, Metzdorf I.R.C. started the year informally with Amalia Samper, Marie Delanney, and Louisa and Georgina Anglade singing Colombian songs, accompanied by Amalia ' s famed tiple. They welcomed into their club the overseas members who have helped them expand their knowledge of the world. In its monthly meetings International Relations Club endeavors to gain a deeper and fuller under- standing of other nations and the world. Dr. Hol- combe told of his European trip, and Christmas brought Priscilla Chang, Georgina and Amalia, who described the holiday customs of their homes. The group also saw movi es and had discussions about world affairs. The importance of knowing events In the news was stressed by I.R.C. In addition to regular meetings, I.R.C. sponsored discussions with the speakers on the lecture series. They were open to all students and faculty and gave not only a closer acquaintance with well-known men, but also a greater understanding of current events. This year Joyce Cahill led I.R.C. as president. Pat Green was vice-president; Nancy Bradley served as secretary-treasurer. Sue Floiek had charge of the programs presented, and Sue Schuize headed the publicity. Dr. Sheppard was sponsor of I.R.C. Joyce, I. R. C. president « 77  Council Promotes Campus Religious Programs First Row: Carolyn Kimble, Dorothy Carl, Marilyn Miles, Marian Nadeau, Susan LaPierre, Marjorie Morrison Second Row: Jacqueline Hicks, Sue Schuize, Mrs. Mariorie Cunningham, Dr. Blair, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Cordelia Tucker Third Row: Allison Mahan, Mary Helen Potter, Sue Gerhardt, Ruth Dryden, Charlene VanGiesen, Peg Poor, Muriel Shennan, Paula Haga, Rosemary Bone, Louise Munger, Marion Veath, Jane Knetzer Clad in blue jeans or night shir+s the resident students creep down to the main lounges of each dorm at closing hours to vesper services every Monday and Wednesday night. With lighted can- dles, words of wisdom and soft music, MacMurray students take time out to think of higher things. The girls take turns in presenting these services which are prepared under the direction of Muriel Shennan and the Campus Christian Council. For the past two years the MacMurray Campus Christian Council has done everything in its power to bring the second part of the college motto, faith, into the hearts and minds of the students. Until two years ago the council was under the Y.W.C.A.; however, because the activities of this department took on such large scope, it seemed that an independent organization should be formed. Dr. McKendree M. Blair sponsors the group. Marilyn Miles, president, has a full time job working with the girls, discussing the various religious programs, and presenting these programs to the student body. The secretary-treasurer is Carolyn Kimble. Faculty council members are representatives from the vari- ous Jacksonville churches and student members are chosen from the four classes and from the church youth groups to which they belong. The Y.W.C.A. joined with the council in orga- nizing a retreat in the latter part of October. Over bar-b-cues and cokes the Jacksonville ministers discussed ways and means of interesting college students in attending church and in participating in church activities. The ministers participated in one of the dormitory vesper services and gave it their stamp of approval. Rev. G. Wallace Robertson, an activ e leader in youth work in the Presbyterian church, came from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to speak in Chapel during Religious Emphasis Week. Council members took turns in showing him around the campus. That is, they did so when he was not busy discussing religious questions or preparing Chapel talks. The week ' s theme, Live in Faith Today, accomplished its purpose of giving the students LIFT — thanks to Paula Haga ' s hard work. « 78  Veath Heads Y. W. C. A. in Year of Progress First Row: Paula Miller, Barbara Christensen, Jacqueline Hicks, Marion Veath, Lila Sturtevant, Susan LaPierre Second Row: Lois Brock, Marjorie Enquist, Nancy Floyd, Jeannette Hofsommer, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Marilyn Neary Many people ask, What group is this that sponsors so nnany activities around here? The answer is, of course, the Young Wonnen ' s Christian Association with its twelv e-nnennber cabinet. To start the year off right, the Y.W. sponsored an all-school sock party with cards, square dancing, refreshnnents, and a prize for the girl with the nnost unusual socks. Just before Halloween the freshmen got together to carve jack-o ' -lanterns for the children at the School for the Deaf. The cabinet had charge of Chapel on Founders Day, Nov. 12. Each cabinet mennber outlined her duties for the benefit of the entire student body. Later on in November, Thanksgiving baskets were sent to some needy Jacksonville families. Every Mac student looks forward to the Y.W. Thanksgiving Day tea dance and Christmas caroling, followed by refreshments and a program in Main Social Room. The Y.W. sponsored Heart Sister Week, as usual, just before Valentine ' s Day, and on Feb. 15, the new students were entertained at a coffee in the little social room in Main Hall. Miss Frances Mains, a delegate from the national Y.W.C.A., visited the campus on Feb. 19 to get a better idea of the way the MacMurray Association operates. Just before Easter the Y.W. sponsored a party for the children of the Deaf School. The final event of the year was a breakfast at the Dunlap Hotel for the present cabinet and the Incoming cabinet members. Marion, Y. W. C. A. president 79  A. C Sponsors ' ' Bobby ' s Dream ' ' Operetta Everyone loves small children, but there is probably no one on the MacMurray campus who has to love them as patiently and as frequently as the girls of A.C.E. This group of forty-five kindergarten-primary majors is a club affiliated with the National Association of Childhood Education. Membership in the club is restricted to girls majoring in the field of kindergarten and primary school education. It is a voluntary association, although most of the girls deem it a privilege and almost a necessity to belong. The guiding purpose of the association is the promotion of adequate educational facilities and opportunities for young children. On Oct. 4, the A.C.E. had an informal reception to introduce new members to the old and to inform them of the aims and activities of the group. Among the other activities in the earlier part of the semes- ter was a picnic at the P.E. Cabin on Oct. 18. The high point of the first semester was a party for the deaf children which was held in the basement of Kathryn Hall. The children played games and were given small presents: color books, candy sticks, and dolls for the little girls and toy cars for the little boys. The group presented Christmas presents to the deaf children on Dec. 6. On Feb. 7, the A.C.E. met to discuss plans for the forthcoming operetta which they sponsor every year. The 1951 operetta was presented in March at the Little Theatre. Entitled Bobby ' s Dream , it was written by a committee of A.C.E. members, with the kindergarten children playing the roles. Jeannie Reberg directed the production. April brought the meeting for election of officers and a discussion meeting with a guest speaker, and In May came the senior breakfast. The club this year was presided over by Joan Kuhnes with Mary Merkley as vice-president, Cor- delia Tucker as secretary, and Sue Schuize as treas- urer. The club ' s adviser was Miss Ellen Nudd. First Row: Dobbins, Carlson, Haskell, Reberg, Boise, Fosdick, Blumer, Tucker, Merkley, Kuhnes, Schuize, Carl, Mitchell, Oda. Haberkamp, Dempster, Hirth, Neuhaus. Second Row: Nowe, Fry, N. Hess, Horn, Funk, Roberts, Berkenkamp, A. Mahan, Kowalski, Wight, Caldwell, Thielking, Pillsbury, Coe, E. Holley, Randolph Third Row: Juergens, Verstegen, Reifel, Tiller, S. Gerhardt, Abbott, L. Hurst, Miss Ellen Nudd, Brandt, J. Schulz. D. Hirst, Mc- Intyre, Dickie, Ryan, Kriege, Fritz, Cunningham, Carlyon. « 80 Fashion Show, Teas Involve Homemakers The girls in the Home Economics Club are those who plan to cook and sew for the rest of their lives; that is, they are majoring or have a minor in the field of home economics. Once a month the members meet for business and a good time. Miss Mate L. Giddings and Miss Ida Ingalls served as club advisers. This year ' s officers were: Naomi Yamamoto, president; Barbara Gerhardt, vice- president; Georgia Halliburton, secretary; and Donna Summers, treasurer. During the week before Christmas, a number of large boxes appeared in all of the dormitories. Those girls who had old clothing which they wished to dispose of dumped them into these boxes. Then the Home Economics Club members packed them neatly and sent them to needy Jacksonville families. The sophomore foods class cooperated with the freshman textile class to present an open house in December. Members of the faculty and friends of the underclassmen received invitations to drink coffee, eat cake, and talk with one another. Barbara Gerhardt and Donna Summers traveled to Chicago to spend Feb. 2 to 4 at Province 7 of the Home Economics Workshop. No member of the club would think of missing the Annual Baked Bean Supper, The supper was held this year on Feb. 20. Like most college girls, eager for homes of their own, the group expressed a desire to compare some of the many silver pat- terns. At their March meeting they had an oppor- tunity to see a display of Towie silverware. A short time after the spring bake sale, the Home Economics Club brought its year ' s program to a close by inviting students from the Jacksonvile High School to be their guests at a tea and fashion show. Sure, its a lot of fun to cook and sew and learn how to design your own clothes, say the club members. They enjoy weaving and learning about child care, too. Although they spend most of their days in labs dressed in gleaming white uniforms and their nights in the composition of balanced diets, no home economics student would dream of taking anything else. First Row: Bradbury, Bode, P. Gruner, B. Gerhardt, S. McNeil, Deitrlch, Austbo, Wiese, Athan, Gourlay, Rybolt R. Gruner Yama- moto, Street, Ruser Second Row: Miss Mate Giddings Muir, Cockin, Summers, Hine. Gile, Jo Ann Turner, Hess, Halliburton, Verrall, Jean Thompson, Hansen, Spodnyak, Ostermueller, Satorius, Veath, C. Eckholm, Slivon, Harrer. 1 « 81  Jkon ' ian Members Enjoy Programs, Speakers Hey, kids, its time for Tironian! Be right there, wait for me! The members of the Tironian Club meet whenever and wherever they feel like it; however, this does not mean that it has no real organization, for it does. Whether they have a guest speaker to applaud or a party to participate in, the members always show up to give their best to the club. Early in the fall, Tironian invited the Illinois College Economics Club to the Mac campus for an open meeting. At this time, Mrs. Ruth Walton spoke on her life as the wife of an American ambas- sador in Yugoslavia. Her audience showed a great deal of interest in her account of the customs of Yugoslavia in general, and in the variety of duties which had to be done by the ambassador ' s wife. Mary Lou Schmausser, program chairman, and Helen VanEmden, president, worked together on the Christmas party, which was held on Dec. 7 in Kathryn recreation room. The Tironians played games and participated in square dancing. During the second semester, the members of Tironian Club traveled to St. Louis by bus to visit the Federal Reserve Bank, an advertising agency, and an insurance company. Tironian also planned to sell tickets for a movie in an effort to raise money for some of their other activities and every member did her best to sell more tickets than anyone else. When the leaves began to appear on the trees and everyone knew that spring was here to stay and that the year was almost over, the club mem- bers piled into busses to go to their spring picnic at the P.E. Cabin. Next year ' s officers were elected at this picnic to replace Helen, Mary Lou, and Yvonne Mason, secretary-treasurer of Tironian Club. A few weeks later, the students in the business department went to the Dunlap Hotel for their spring banquet. « 82  First Row: Megginson, Stafford, Beasley, J. Wood, Myers, Mansfield, Noudett, Morris, Wahl Second Row: Wilding, Gibbs, Norvell, Bishop, Townslay, Kennedy, Caldwell, M. Breyding, B. Breyding Dr Elsa P Kimball Third Row: M. Potter, Goble, Winstead, DuBois, Holle, Ritchie, Lacy, Hess, Evans, Trotter, Carver Toiun Girls ' Club fosters Unity With Campus As we creep across the town at break of day — so goes the song of the girls of the Jackson- ville Club, commonly and more familiarly called town girls. Although the girls who lived in town and went to MacMurray had been a close and friendly group, it was not until 1938 that they became an organization with a constitution. From that time on, Dr. Elsa P. Kimball has been their guide and adviser. The goal of the club is one of three factors; to promote good will, unity, and Interest in college affairs among its members, to bring together the resident students of MacMurray and the towns- people, and to keep in contact with Jacksonville Club alumnae. The program of Jacksonville Club activity opened on Oct. 16 with a supper meeting. High- light of the first semester was the initiation of the freshman members. Because the club felt that per- haps its underclassmen missed out on some of the excitement and experiences of the resident students, they were provided with a special initiation. The freshmen had many harrowing experiences behind the iron Curtain, In the torture chambers, before the Board of Komrades, and on the chain gang In the concentration camp. They were afterward rewarded for their stalwart loyalty with a party. Just before Christmas vacation, the Jacksonville Club held a bake sale to which each member con- tributed a goodly sample of her culinary talents, and on Dec. I I the club held its annual Christmas party. Focal points of the second semester ' s activities were the dance held In Main Social Room on April 21 and the formal banquet just before the close of school. The club was headed this year by Patricia Holle with Betty Breyding as vice-president. The positions of secretary and treasurer were filled by Betty Morris and Joan Mansfield, respectively. Publicity for the club and its activities was handled by Lucy Lawless Stafford; R.A. representative was Jerrle Wood and Mary Ann DuBois was keeper of the archives. « 83  In spite of long hours of practicing, members of the MacMurray College Choir seem to enjoy every minute of their work. Membership in the choir is open to a select number of girls drawn from the three upper classes. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester for those who are interested in singing with this group. The girls sing at Chapel services each Tuesday and, among other things, take part In a series of concert tours during the second semester. The first event in their concert series was a joint concert with the Wabash College Glee Club at Wabash, Indiana, on Feb. 23, and a trip to Indianapolis to sing at several churches and before the Indiana State Legislature. On the return trip, they presented a vesper service In Springfield. The next week the men from Wabash arrived to present the same concert In Annie Merner Chapel. In St. Louis and in Chicago the choir made radio broad- casts besides their customary practice of singing for various church congregations. Several of the members said they were never so thrilled as when they sang in Orchestra Hall in Chicago on the evening of April 29. This sounds very much as if this group never sang on campus except for their regular appearances at Chapel; however, the choir makes regularly scheduled appearances at other campus functions. There are few whom their rendition of MacMurray, We ' ll Always Love You at Club 13 and at the Thanksgiving Day Banquet does not inspire. They also collaborate with Madrigal in presenting Christ- mas and Easter vesper services which are popular with townspeople and students alike. There are thirty-five voices in the choir. Mr. Don Hamacher of the music department directs the girls during their dally rehearsals at 5:00 as well as at their public appearances. The presiding officer this year is Jane Knetzer. Muriel Shennan has the diffi- cult task of worrying about the finances for their trips and making arrangements for appearances. Alice Post and Rosemary Stark have charge of distributing the stacks of music. Elaine Phelps serves as accompanist while Marjorie Engquist and Delia Lanterman serve as robe mistress and student man- ger, respectively. Choir Makes Series of Appearances First Row: J. Lawrence, LaPierre, Stark, Knetzer, S. Smith, Mr. Hamacher, Brock, Phelps, P. Miller, Mason, Henninger, Yoshioka Second Row: Korty, Svoboda, Halliburton, Clawson, Shennan, Merritt, Hoover, Post, Hofsommer, Schnarr, Ritchie, M. Woods Third Row: M. Potter, Engquist, B, Miller, Pickering, Bushmeyer , Munger, Haga, Haas, Lanterman, Murphy, Kowalski, Gabriel « 84  First Row: Jackson, Kishel, Spriqgs, LaPierre, B. Miller, Bennett Second Row: Drew, J. Martin, Hogue, Ron Allin, Lannb, Broadhurst, Ballard, Olson, Ryberg. David Brown Calvert ' ' ' ' ' Se ' ' gTebrJch ' ' ' Tu b ' ' ' ' ' ' Jacobson, Larry Miller, Hoffman, Kline, McCutchan, Standing: Hofsommer, O ' Heren, S. McNeil, Marvin Darrah, Clem, Mr. Hamacher Band Takes Active Part in Campus Programs The college band is a wonderful organization to which to belong, the members say, and the other students agree. Where e!se can one spend an hour getting rid of excess energy and have a lot of fun? Several of the members are girls enrolled in the music department; however, the majority of musi- cians are girls who participated in the high school bands. All classes are represented in the member- ship. Some Illinois College men, as well, enjoy com- ing across town to work under Mr. Don Hamacher, the director. Their group activities got under way in Novem- ber when the first band-campus sing was held in front of McClelland Dining Hall. Everyone at the campus sing enjoyed the special music at this event as well as the fireworks. On Nov. 16, the girls went to the Jacksonville State Hospital to present a concert for the patients. In spite of the falling snow which clogged their instruments, the band braved the cold weather to play rousing marches for the Army-Navy hockey game of Thanksgiving Day. The III inois College band joined the MacMurray musicians for another appearance at the State Hos- pital soon after the beginning of the second semester. These groups got together for two more concerts on Feb. 28 and on April II. In collaboration with the Madrigal Club, the band gave a concert for Dads Day immediately before spring vacation. On April 18, the band embarked for Beardstown for a short tour. The year ' s activities were climaxed with the seventh annual MacMurray College Band Festival on May 5, when outstanding musicians from surrounding high schools formed a one-thousand piece band. This year ' s officers, Alice Post, president; Betty Miller, vice-president and publicity chairman; Helen Olson, secretary; Rosemary O ' Heren and Mary Jean Jackson, librarians; Priscilla Kishel and Betty Seggebruch, room chairmen; and Marjorie Tubbs, student director, did a wonderful job of coordinat- ing the year ' s activities and in presenting everything from Bach to boogie. « 85  Operetta Is Highlight of Year for Madrigal Although the members spend an average of three hours practicing in the Music Hall auditorium each week, Madrigal continues to be one of the most popular organizations on the MacMurray College campus. Madrigal, the all-school glee club, is primarily composed of members of the freshman class although several upperclassmen find time to participate in this organization. This year over fifty girls passed successfully through the tryouts, which were held in the fall, with flying colors. Many of the present members of Madrigal plan to join the choir when they achieve sophomore standing. For the first time in several years, Mr. Joseph C. Cleeland, head of the music department, took over the direction of Madrigal. Under his leader- ship the group sang carols, folk songs, madrigals, and songs of recent composition. Just as they have done in past years. Madrigal collaborated with the MacMurray College Choir in the presentation of Christmas and Easter vesper programs. These were presented in Annie Merner Chapel on Dec. 10 and Mar. 18, respectively. The dads who came to visit the campus on Mar. 21 and 22 enjoyed the band-Madrigal con- cert with its varied program of light songs and popular music. For the first time, Madrigal pre- sented an operetta in the middle of May as the crowning event of the season. The members enjoyed planning their costumes and rehearsing for the final time the songs on which they had worked so long and so hard. Margaret Morrison, president of the group, pre- sided over the business meetings and Sue Fleming, vice-president, took charge when Margaret was forced to be absent. Joan Drew had the double responsibility of a secretary-treasurer. The co- librarians, Lois Barton and Ruth Keyes, were re- sponsible for the distribution of music and Catherine Cornish accompanied the girls at their concerts as well as at rehearsals. The members of Madrigal worked hard together and, as a result, realized that the year had been a truly memorable one, full of laughter, fun, and songs. First Row: Plerson, Sheets, Luti. Cunningham, M. Morrison, Boule, A. M. Latchaw. Drew, Fleming, Verrall, Farnham, Van Dyke, Duguid, Hays, Meister, Hoffman Second Row: Walls, Drumm, Harding, Roseland, Keys, A. Joynt, Broadhurst, Kriege, Beck, Lee, Ostermueller, Wh.tpan, Evans, Third Row ' : Bachman, J. Miller, Neuhaus, Haberkamp, Ubbink, Jones, Manis, DeWani, Bishop, Funk, Barton, B. Kishel, N. Brown, S. Baker, Austbo € 4n r jf |f ,|:, rs ' O o T MMA First Row: Beverly Davis, Rosalind Bailey, Paula Miller, Marion Nadeau Seated: Carolyn Kimble, Bebe Kay Lusher and Second Row: Marjorie Morrison, Maryann Satterlee, Elizabeth Kaster, Dorothy Esther Wilding Boise, Marthan Dusch, Jean McConahay Standing: Marilyn Miles Third Row: Anna Marie Johnson, Corinne Eckholm, Josephine Hoover, Joan Thompson, Jean McCosker, Phyllis Sprinkle N.C.P.,Mac Players Lead Dramatic Events MacMurray, for students of the drama and the stage, boasts of two dramatic groups, the Mac Players for the young hopefuls and the N.C.P. for the veteran few. The N.C.P., primarily a senior organization, is chapter No. 37 of the National Collegiate Players, a group composed of drama students from the major colleges and universities of the United States. Its members are selected on the basis of a national point system. MacMurray ' s group has a member- ship of four and Dr. Holcombe acts as sponsor. The group sponsors the annual program of freshman one-act plays and members of N.C.P. are also responsible for the many campus productions offered by the drama department and the school as a whole. The Mac Players, with Marthan Dusch as direc- tor, formally opened the Little Theatre with a program of one-act plays and short skits. Several of the Mac Players were In the campus production, Land of the Dragon, a children ' s play under the direction of Miss Johan Donald. The group had a Christmas party with the N.C.P. and made plans for a reading circle in connection with the regular monthly meetings. Membership in the Players is based on the extent of the students ' participation in Little Theatre ac- tivities. Elizabeth Kaster presided over the group. Dorothy Boise was vice-president, and Marjorie Morrison acted as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Holcombe sponsored this group as well as the N.C.P. « 87  WMMC Covers Wide Range of Radio Interest First Row: Rosalind Bailey, classical music director; Marilyn tvliles, promotion; Mr. Howard Hansen; Jean McConahay, station manager; Jean McCosker, popular music director Second Row: Pat Nelson, continuity; Nan Lund, controls and chief announcer; Betty Weymueller, world news director; Beverly Davis, campus news director With a wave of her hand the girl at the controls signals, an announcer steps before the microphone, and through radios all over the campus come the words, This is your inter-collegiate broadcasting station, WMMC, Radio MacMurray. The program that follows may be a half hour of classical music or a disc jockey show of popular records. It may send students rushing to telephones to win that candy on the Musical Surprise show. It may be Dr. Sheppard of the history department discussing world news, for WMMC covers a wide range of interests, and has become an integral part of the college. Serving as a workshop for those students interest- ed in radio, as well as for the pleasure of the entire school who simply tune in, WMMC has made great advances in the past few years. This year ' s new schedule provides for broadcasting time from 7 to 10:30 p. m. every Monday through Friday. Person- alities visiting the campus are interviewed; qualifi- cations and candidates for school elections are reviewed; debates and dramatic plays highlight the schedule. In short, WMMC seeks to instruct as well as to amuse and entertain. In February, WMMC became a member of the Communications Board in the conviction that with the publications and the radio working together the aim of correlating all campus activities would be better served. Jean, station manager « 88  First Row: Pat Nelson, Maryann Satterlee Second Row: Barbara Brokaw, Joan Turner, Pat Tomlin, Laura Scribblers Concentrate Well, criticize! This is usually the line that ■follows the reading of a manuscript at a meeting of Scribblers, the campus creative writing club, which meets weekly to clarify and criticize the members ' own literary attempts under the direction of Miss Dorothy Burrows, head of the English department. So criticism of one sort or another is usually forth- coming as Scribblers try to improve their literary techniques. Convinced that MacMurray needs a permanent literary magazine representative of all students on campus, members of the Scribblers Club have turned their efforts toward the support of such a project this year. The magazine was enthusiastically sup- ported by the newly-created Communications Board, and with the knowledge that the Board is backing them. Scribblers has been moving slowly toward the achievement of this ai m — a literary magazine in which contributions from all students could be published along with articles on the various aspects of college life. Hourtienne on Literary Magazine The open meeting, under the direction of Maryann Satterlee, was presented for the third consecutive year over Station WMMC in March, and again Scribblers Club took charge of the all- campus creative writing contest held in the spring, selecting the judges and seeing that the prize winners were rewarded in Honors Chapel. New members both semesters dutifully posted their poems on trees around the campus and wore their red feathers, symbols of Scribblers initiation. Meetings were mixtures of hilarity and really serious attempts to get things done. Dr. Burrows took the whole situation calmly, as she has done in the past, and continued to offer that frank criticism which was of such value to the club. Pat Nelson served as Scribblers president, a job v hich also involved being the representative to the Communications Board, and in addition took charge of the proposed magazine. Laura Hourtienne was vice-president, and Maryann, secretary-treasurer. 89 Deadlines, Typewriters Charm Paper Staff Barb, editor-in-chief News stories, features, set-up headlines, ea ch has a part in the work of the GREETINGS editorial staff. Reporters feel the rush of a deadline for their stories. Copy-readers strain to make sure of correctness. The editors know the final relief of having everything ready. Few realize all the work put into the publication of the GREETINGS, MacMurray ' s student news- paper. After the editor-in-chief has assigned news stories, reporters must get information and write assignments. When everything is In, the work has still not ended. The last of the duties are done in the building of the JOURNAL-COURIER. Cro wded into a small corner, with one light hanging above a small table, copy is read, last-minute articles are typed, and the dummy formed. The editors wrack their brains to think of headlines that are just the right length and the correct size. Editorials are lengthened, and the stories are cut. With the clatter of the linotype machines and the whirr of the presses, the realization of work and the necessity of hurry is brought very close. When the rest of the building seems to quiet down, the girls finish that edition of the GREETINGS. This year, the editor-in-chief was Barbara Brokaw. Mary Lou Schmausser was copy editor, assisted by Joan Turner and Jacqueline Hicks. Division editors included Helen Snyder, features; Patty Lawrence, news; Marjorle Tubbs, music; Maryann Satterlee, columns; and Jane Pickering, art. First Row: Noonan, Turner, P. Lawrence, Tucker, Satterlee Second Row: Weymueller, Schmausser, Brokaw, Pickering, Raster, McCosker Third Row: J. Hicks, Miles, Nelson, Irving, Drew, Cockin, Jewell, Snyder, J. Lawrence « 90  Adoert ' ls ' mg Staff Works Behind Scenes Bookkeeping, ads, and circulation are the fields in which the business staff of the GREETINGS must work. This group is behind the scenes but without its help the paper could not come out, for it is responsible for financing and distributing the paper. Each Saturday night the circulation staff crowds into the mail room where members fold papers and fold papers. Racing with time, they stuff the stu- dents ' mail boxes. Then they count out the number for faculty distribution. With girls outside asking for their copies, with others screaming, Look, this ad says Clark Gable ' s at the Majestic, or Spivak is the record of the week, and with a few trying to get extras, they usually manage to put out the GREETINGS with few mishaps. Members of the advertising staff became ac- quainted with the business men in Jacksonville. They collected ads and made arrangements for advertis- ing space In the GREETINGS. The manager also sent out exchanges and subscriptions, and in return, newspapers from colleges and universities all over the country were received. Yvonne, business manager As business manager, Yvonne Mason took care of the finances. It was her responsibility to balance the books and to deposit and withdraw money. She also kept track of the advertisements, making con- tracts for them, drawing them up and making up a dummy of the ads. Lois Brock was advertising manager this year, and Rosemary Prinsze served as circulation manager. First Row: Martha Lee, Jeanne Corey, Priscilla Kishel, Barbara Karlen Second Row: Rosemary Prinsze, Yvonne Mason, Lois Brock, Jane Lawrence Third Row: Pat Roseland, Joyce Melster, Ruth Dryden, Pat Kowalski, Barbara Bagemihl 91 First Row: Grace Yoshioka, Annabelle Rice, Cordelia Tucker, Mary Ann Melvin Second Row: Barbara Chris+ensen, Shirley Thorndal, Nancy Carver, Joan Turner, Dorothy Davis, Susan LaPierre Third Row: Pat Holley, Nancy Hoerger, Jayne Bradley, Margot Keltner, Nancy Floyd, Carolyn Bone, Joanne Gourlay Medley of Names, Occasions Confuse Staff Got to have copy with PUNCH! Where the heck ' s the dummy? Hey, three seniors haven ' t had their pictures taken. What ' ll we do about ' em? Aren ' t the engraving proofs ever, ever coming back? Nancy and Jo Assistant and editor-in-chief Confusion, the new ILLIWOCO ofRce piled high with old yearbooks, torn How-to-edit-the- annual pamphlets, numerous stacks of paper which no one seemed to know quite how to fit into the general scheme of things — this was the scene behind the ILLIWOCO. Production went along in spurts. Technically the staff was divided under various editors; actually everyone pitched in any place she was needed. By the middle of March the baby was in the hands of the printer, and the editorial staff settled back to enjoy comparative quiet until the finished product arrived in May. Part of the comparative quiet included a breakfast at the Dunlap in April for both the business and editorial staffs. It was planned by Jean Henson. Nancy Floyd handled copy that just won ' t fit. Mary Ann Melvin changed the mixup of all school names and faces into an index. Margot Keltner drew the typical college girl sketches, and Nancy Carver held down the job of assistant editor and backbone of efficiency to Joan Turner, editor-in- chief. « 92  By January the yearbook business staff could relax, and look with pity on their classmates still struggling under the editorial regime. For the ad- vertising of the ILLIWOCO was complete. Norma Froderman and her assistant, Jean Henson, did a fine job. The entire staff tramped all over town for ads, and managed to bring in more than even an optimistic foreview had figured on. The advertising section of the book was de- signed and executed by them. Including the little blocks that required so much patience. Norma and Jo, as business manager and editor respectively, drove up to Chicago with Miss Bur- leigh of the journalism department in November to attend the three day press convention at the Edge- water Beach Hotel. Sponsored by the National Collegiate Press Association, the convention cov- ered all problems of yearbook production, and proved of invaluable assistance. Aware that no matter how much planning Is put into an annual, it cannot possibly succeed with- out a firm financial basis, the business staff worked Jean and Norma Assistant and Business Manager miracles, and much of the credit goes to them. Mr. Smith served as their adviser, just as Mrs. Hawkins helped the editorial staff, and the co-operation of both staffs as well as the support of the entire junior class combined to produce the 1951 ILLIWOCO. Business Staff Works Miracles First Row: Marilyn Neary, Carolyn Neary, Patty Lawrence, Shirley Huson Second Row: Norma Froderman, Jean Henson Third Row: Jane McNeil, Sue Lugg, Jean Reberg « 93  Majors Form League to Promote Art Interest First Row: Coker, Ubbink, E. Williams, Carver, Mathers, J. McNeil, Jorgensen Second Row: J. Miller, T. Smith, Bechtel, Ann G. Latshaw, Nadeau, Sturtevant, Bartlett, M. Breyding, Shultz, Lobstein, Harring- ton, Lamb Third Row: Dickinson, Loudon, Wiele, Duguid, Dryden, Keltner, Pickering, Merritt, Marland, Trimble, Strong to the art majors themselves, they decided to form a league to which any interested party would be invited. As their constitution states — The aim and purpose of the Art Student ' s League of MacMurray College is to promote interest in the visual arts among the students and faculty of the college. The first meeting of the students was held on Oct. 17, and plans for the year ' s activities were discussed. Featured in the plans were a program of lecturers and exhibits, group discussions of the problems and trends in modern art, workshop meet- ings, painting or sketching trips to nearby scenic spots, and excursions to art galleries. The second meeting of the group was held for the purpose of the election of officers. Mary Breyding was installed as president of the League with Kaye Mathers as vice-president and Lee Sturtevant as secretary-treasurer. Exhibits in Pfeiffer library formed a major activ- ity for the League. The first one to be presented was an exhibit of student work Intended to inform the Mac students of the work being done in the college art department. Those students in rags and tatters? Ah, you must mean the art majors. Such a remark seems all but fitting as one sees an exponent of the arts, trotting from lab to lab in paint-stained, plaster- spotted jeans. Although there has been a campus organization for almost every field of interest, until this year there has never been an organization for art majors. In 1949-50 what was perhaps the first movement toward bringing the art field of MacMurray to the forefront was started when several students con- trived to bring exhibits and one or two lecturers to MacMurray. Important men in the field of art were brought from St. Louis, Chicago, and other cities to speak to the art students and to other interested parties. Traveling exhibits of famous contemporary artists were hung in Pfeiffer Library, and several times those students who were interested took trips to see exhibits, notably to St. Louis for the Paul Klee exhibition and to Chicago for the Arensberg collection of modern art. This year, because the students felt that art activities at MacMurray were confined too strictly « 94  Inter-Sodety Council Unifies Aims and Actiuities of Upperclass Groups Twelve girls from four societies — this group ■forms the Inter-Society Council, created to insure against favoritism and ensuing ill feeling among the upperclass societies. Serving in a mediative capac- ity, Its primary functions are ones of peace-keeping. The promotion of good will among the four societies is also of first concern to the members of the Inter-Society Council. Composed of the president, vice-president, and a junior representative from each of the four socie- ties, this group Is a fair and complete representation of the spirit and interests of the groups. In Its function as a governing body for all major activities which jointly concern all four societies, the Inter- Society Council oversees rushing plans, alumnae cofFees, spring banquets, serenades and the general financial affairs of the groups. The Council arranges the societies ' calendar of dates, arranging rushing times so that there will be no discrimination in point of convenience, and setting the dates of coffees to suit the convenience of each of the societies. While it Is, in the main, a mediating board, the Inter-Soclety Council tries to provide one or two social functions for the girls of MacMurray. On Jan. 14, they had their first semester Inter-society breakfast. The affair was held in the Hub, and the members of the Council acted as waitresses, serving the girls coffee, doughnuts, and fruit juice. Second semester brought the all-school get-together on Jan. 27, held in the smoker of Kathryn hall. Organized and executed by Jackie Hicks, Phi Nu president, the party was a culmination of the efforts of the whole Council. The participants played bridge and several games, and then were served refreshments following the song test. A program of diverse acts was provided for entertainment, with Marge Tubbs doing a hilarious rendition of WIllie-the-Flea. The inter-soclety breakfast also came during the second semester. Jeanne Berwick, president of Belles Lettres, was also president of the Inter-Soclety Council and her secretary-treasurer was Anna Mae Hunding, vice- president of Phi Nu. The group held Its meetings on Monday afternoons whenever a need arose for mediation on a problem concerning the upperclass societies. Ri_st Row: Yvonne Mason, Phyllis Sprinkle, Shirley Dobbins Second Row: Margaret Street, Martha Lucas, Jeanne Berwick, Jacqueline Hicks Third Row: Patty Lawrence, Joyce Tucker, Anna Mae Hunding, Margot Keltner, Dixine Verstegen « 95  Belles Lettres Members And Alums Celebrate B. L. ' s Jeanne Belles Let+res girl, stop your looking around . . . as the song goes — and the active members did. They had been looking forward to this year for a long time. They were looking forward to rushing, just as were the members of all the other societies, but the main affair of the year was to be the Centennial Celebration. Belles Lettres is the oldest college women ' s literary society with a continuous membership in the world. Esther Wilding was chairman of first semester rushing, which was held Oct. 13 and 14. The actives entertained the rushees at an open house one week before they entertained them formally at a Carni- val of Stars at the Dunlap Hotel. At the banquet, Muriel Shennan, Jane Knetzer, and Yvonne Mason sang commercials while Marge Morrison acted as announcer for the B.L. Limited, a radio show. Rushees received dolls as favors and had a bite of the traditonal Belles Lettres cake. The actives presented the Stars of the Carnival at the in- formal rush party at the P.E. Cabin where a group of seniors gave a Charleston exhibition. The rushees enjoyed the antics of the side show exhibits and their trip through the fun house. The seventeen pledges were happy to have Joan Thompson as their pledge mother. During their initiation period the pledges came to revere the B.L. motto, Here we prepare ourselves for active life, the shield, and the yellow rose. In anticipation of the Centennial Celebration the actives were entertained Nov. 27 in Kathryn smoker with A Hundred Years Before Our Eyes. Lois Brock and Jeannette Hofsommer shared the responsibilities of organizing the party. After wearing yellow and PLEDGES First Row: Beverly Davis, Lois Brock Second Row: Mary Jean Jackson, Phyllis Gruner, Pat Kowalski, Kathleen Brandt, Marthan Dusch, Jean Reberg Standing: Carol Fosdick, JoAnn Turner, Nancy Floyd, Jeannette Hofsommer, Patricia Holle, Catherine Cornish, Jerrie Wood kSb , ' -A:r « 96  Oldest Women ' s Literary Society Centennial ACTIVES First Row: Susan LaPierre, Jean Henson, Kathleen Henninqer, Nancy Carver, Esther Wilding, Joan Mansfield Joan Martin Carolyn Kimble Second Row: Susan Lugg, Pat Holley, Marion Nadeau, Shirley Dobbins, Virginia McNeil, Jeanne Berwick Jane McNeil Jane Knetzer, Marion Veath ' ' Third Row: Pat Nelson, Mary Ann Melvin, Ruth Gruner, Barb Brokaw, Pat Campbell, Anna Marie Johnson, Jeanne Bartlett Evelyn Haas, Delores Hanson, Muriel Shennan, Joan Thompson, Norma Froderman, Marie Feller, Sue Kaldahl, Mariorie Morrison Yvonne Mason, Helen VanEmden ' ' ' white for two days and after getting the actives to sign replicas of the B.L. shield, the pledges received their pins on Nov. 30. The society planned cabin parties, both all-night affairs, for Dec. 8 and May 4. Pat KowalskI was chairman of the Christmas party, held Dec. 13, and Muriel Shennan presented the seniors with double chain bracelets bearing the B.L. shield. Jane Knet7er was in charge of the alumnae cof- fee held Feb. 2. Second semester rushing was Feb. 17 In the newly redecorated hall. Rhythmic Rain- bow was the theme and Mary Ann Melvin took over as rush captain. Betty Megglnson and Alice Brown looked up to Norma Froderman as pledge mother. The final event before spring vacation was a St. Patrick ' s Day serenade for residents of all the dorms. With Commencement activities came the time for the long-awaited Centennial Celebration. Marion Veath, general chairman, announced her commit- tees during the first semester and work promptly got under way. Helen VanEmden and her committee worked hard to complete the redecoratlon program. The hall now has a rust rug, light green upholstered furniture, yellow drapes, dark green walls, and a white celling. Throughout the year the alumnae were told about the plans for the celebration and several past presidents of B.L. as well as other alums man- aged to attend. The Centennial and spring banquets were combined to make one gala occasion the evening of June I. The following afternoon the alumnae who returned attended a tea in Main Social Room, and arrangements were also made for infor- mal class reunions of B.L. alums. Everyone returning for Commencement enjoyed the Belles Lettres ex- hibit in the library during the last days of the school year. The officers of the society this year were Jeanne Berwick, president; Shirley Dobbins, vice-president; Virg inia McNeil, recording secretary; Susan Lugg, corresponding secretary; Pat Holley, treasurer; Nan- cy Carver, program chairman; Jane McNeil, keeper of the archives. 97 For good or for better we take thee, O Belles Lettres. Your rep and your pep keep us all in step. Top left: Janie delves into Nancy ' s bag of goodies with her tom-tom. during pledging. Top right: See a hundred years before your eyes, ' Bottom left: Esther, rush captain, dips punch for Janet screams Pat at Joan. at open house. Bottom right: Charleston, Charleston, or born twenty Center: Heap Big Chief Muriel takes over the fireplace years too late. « 98  Hallelujah, you ' re a Lam Oh, it ' s grand to be a men Top left: Lambdas look good In any old drape, agreed members at Vanity Fair. Bottom left: Can ' t quite tell what it is, but it shore looks interesting. da! Hallelujah, so am I! ber of Lambda Alpha Chi! Center: A bunch of the gals were whooping it up at the pledge party. Top right: Name it and you can have it! Bottom right: Marge and Delia chat with Jo at open house. « 99  Martha Lucas Heads Lambdas Who ' ' Sing of signed to appeal to the basic instinct ' of womankind for glamorous clothes and make-up. Marge and her committees planned the fashion shows and skits which entertained the rushee guests. The formal banquet was held at the Brooklyn Methodist Church, and the informal party was at the P.E. Cabin amid a profusion o f brilliant, clashing reds, purples, and lavenders to present color in its bizarre sense. The month of November came and finally brought with it an end to the long period of initiation, which culminated with the stirring formal ceremony and the vestment of the pledges with the pearl-studded emblem of membership in Lamb- da Alpha Chi. The neophyte Lambdas then became full-fledged members, and with no loss of time were put hard to work helping with various standing committees to plan the varied social affairs, and all the fun and functions of the society. In December, truly following the society motto, Let us sing of somewhat nobler things, let us strike a higher strain, Lambda Alpha Chi gave the annual Christmas serenade. Singing to all the dormitories, the girls did their bit to add to the prevailing and First Row: Betty Morris, Nancy Lindberg, Helen Murptiy, Rutti Dryden Second Row: Lois Korty, Elizabetti Kinahan, Josephine Hoover, Alice Post. Shirley Bushmeyer « 100  For Lambda Alpha Chi the society year started in earnest during the first semester rush week in October. The Lambdas had planned the rush theme the previous spring, and were pleased to find It work out well under the guidance of Marjorle Engquist, rush chairman. The theme, Vanity Fair, was de- Lambda ' s Marty Nobler Things Throughout 950-5 f Actwities ACTIVES First Row: Elvira Mstzdorf, Marjorre Engquist, Betty Ann Bode, Marianne Trostle Second Row: Shirley Huson, Martha Lucas, Joyce Tucker, Phyllis Sprinkle Third Row: Nancy Bradley, Suzanne Gerhardt, Marilyn Magowan, Marjorie Tubbs, Patricia Tomlin, Rosalind Troncin Delia Lanterman infectious holiday spirit by singing the old familiar Christmas carols. Marge Tubbs directed the sere- nade and novel effects were achieved with the use of rhythm-band percussion instruments. January was exam month, and the Lambdas buckled down to make those grades. But in Febru- ary, Lambda Chi social activities again came to the forefront with the alumnae coffee and second semester rush, both in the same weekend. Lambda actives entertained members of the faculty, admin- istration, and Jacksonville alumnae Friday evening, Feb. 16, at a formal coffee in Lambda Hall. Betty Kinahan capably handled this affair. The next after- noon, members again spruced up to welcome rushees at open house, with Phyllis Sprinkle doing the honors as chairman of rush. With the theme of Firefly, Lambda welcomed partying rushees with oriental lanterns, dragons, and flower arrangements. After rush, three new pledges were added to the society, and President Marty Lucas officially welcomed Amalia Samper, Jean Hess, and Donna Hirst into Lambda Alpha Chi. The Girl Scout troop, under the guidance and sponsorship of Lambda, was led by Pat Tomlin. In March, Lambda had a cabin party for the little Scouts, and how they all enjoyed the evening ' s fun with those college ladies! This troop is one of Lambda ' s activities outside of the college, and a very worthwhile and satisfying one it is! The year ' s activities drew to a close with the formal alumnae banquet during Commencement weekend. The seniors, soon to be alumnae them- selves, looked back on three happy years with Lambda, while the undergrads anticipated the new year of activity. President Marty Lucas gave the greeting to the guests, and also the farewell from the seniors. The other officers of Lambda were Joyce Tucker, vice-president; Betty Morris, recording secretary; Nancy Lindberg, corresponding secretary; and Mar- jorie Tubbs, treasurer. These girls really did a grand job in promoting and co-ordinating a successful year ' s activities. « 101  Blue Rainbows, Snake Dances, Coffees, Pledge Phi Nu ' s Jackie Over the Rainbow went the members of Phi Nu society during their first month back at Mac as rushing plans enmeshed them in a haze of blue and blue rainbows and pots of gold. Rushees were transported for Dinner On A Cloud on Friday night, Oct. 13, and alums who had returned for the weekend added to the hilarity. Pat Green gave a bird ' s eye view of summer days made for hiking, and four repulsive Phi Nus tried to prove that they were not only repulsive, but seductive and reluctant as well, Applebee Farm was the next stop as Mrs. Applebee, a town alum, opened her home for after-dinner bridge and entertainment. Highlight of the evening was the arrival of two former Phi Nu presidents, Maggie Porter and Marg Flynn. Hunting for the traditional Pot ' o Gold occu- pied the informal party next day, and the quiz program ended with the can-can chorus and Come you girls, you know you want Phi Nu. Mary Levi and Patty Lawrence, rush chairmen, were thrilled with the fifteen rushees who did begin wearing the blue and blue. The pledges survived hell days, Nov. 29 and 30, despite the heels and hats, and showed up at the Land of Make Believe pledge party in the guise of elves. Members represented various Mother Goose characters, and June Erickson, chairman, could look back on a successful evening. Down a PLEDGES Front Row: Charlotte Monson, Marcia Mulholland, Barbara Gerhardt, Sue F.oiek Second Row: Sharon Smith, Barb DeV itt, Sue Schulie, Ellen Baker, Joanne Beasley Third Row: Alice Drake, June Erickson, Carolyn Clawson, Mary Korsmeyer, Carey Shands, Phyllis Slivon 102  Ribbons Mark Another Full Year of Phi Nii Fun ACTIVES First Row: Betty Weymueller, Rosemary Stark, Jacqueline Hicks, Jayne Bradley, Marilyn Neary, Bebe Kay Lusher Second Row: Mary Lou Schmausser, Mary Levi, Elizabeth Kaster, Joan Briggs Rebman, Mary Merkley, Carolyn Neary, Jean McConahay, Joan Turner, Allison Mahan Third Row: Marilyn Miles, Pat Green, Nancy Hoerger, Grace Sitter, Anna Mae Hunding, Margaret Leaverton, Barbara Brenner, Patty Lawrence, Joyce Cahill line of actives, clad in black robes and carrying candles, walked the pledges on the night of Nov. 30, to learn of courage, love, faith, loyalty and friendship, and of Phi Nu. The snow and freezing temperatures of Thanks- giving night found the Phi Nus shivering their way through their annual serenade. Gamma Nu fra- ternity from I.e. arrived in full force for a date night with the society under the joint direction of Barbara Brenner and Doug Coe. Santa Claus, alias Marilyn Neary, burst into the Christmas party to del iver necklaces with the society ' s Greek letters to senior members at Phi Nu ' s Christmas, under the direction of Allison Mahan. After vacation the annual drive for clothing for underprivileged children at the high school was held, and a short time later Jean McConahay head- ed plans for second semester open house, The Blue Note, held in the middle of February. Assist- ed by sophomore committees, McCon saw that the rushees had a good time. A few hours later actives rushed back to the hall to meet faculty and alums at the coffee. A laughing, singing snake line pulled the new pledges, Darlene Barcal, Connie Lindgren, Ann Petitclair, Ann Gieseking, Rosalie Oughterson, Joan Neuberger, Carolynn Bone, Polly Huitt, Carolyn Beals, and Annie Rice, down to Ham ' s to celebrate, and while mud oozed around their feet it failed to daunt the spirit as actives and pledges gathered in front of Rutledge in their circle. March and April saw the second semester pledge party and the town alum party, respectively. The hall Itself was redecorated this year with a mod- ernistic theme and members proudly viewed the result of rose drapes, blue rug, and beige furniture. With the prospect of graduation and the realiza- tion that Phi Nu would soon be a memory to be held close In their hearts by senior members, the society held Its Informal senior supper, and finally the spring banquet. Jacqueline Hicks was president of Phi Nu this year; Anna Mae Hunding, vice-president; Marilyn Neary, recording secretary; Nancy Hoerger, cor- responding secretary; and Carolyn Neary, treasurer. 103  To you, Phi Nu, we ' ll dream of what you may b you, Phi Nu, to you our own society. Top left: Snookie and the fwins show ' em how this ji+terbugging is really done. BoHom left: Snow White Sitter has her hand kissed by Prince Charming Hoerger at the Land of Make Believe. To Center: Pat prepares to bellow Summer days are made for hiking during one rush party. Top right: Rush captains Liz and Patty are mighty happy as they hang those new drapes in the hall. Bottom right: Gee, youse guys, it ' s just us Seven Dwarfs, at Phi Nu ' s first semester pledge party. « 104  I ' m gonna rock-a-bye my baby to a Theta lullaby. And bring him up on The+a lore of carefree days gone by. Top left: Janie, rush captain, tells G. R. all about Theta. to eat. ' KTye ' ll ' a p e uTh ' mom n; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ddlc? Center: Pledge Thorndal finds member Mathers loves ' r t f ' pledg? ' ' « 105  Jheta Remembers ' ' Nut-Cracker Suite, Bit o ' Theta ' s Peg The members of Theta Sigma were found hard at work on plans for rushing early in the fall. With Jane Pickering as rush captain, the theme The Nut- Cracker Suite was carried out through the open house, formal and informal parties. The rushees received bids to these parties in the form of minia- ture scrolls rolled inside English walnuts. The Chin- ese Dance, at the Jacksonville Youth Center on Friday afternoon, Oct. 13, proved to be a typical Theta rush party, when the rushees lost themselves in the atmosphere of gaiety while sitting with legs crossed and eating with chop-sticks. The formal rush party held at the Dunlap Hotel seemed a perfect setting for the Waltz of the Flowers. Peg Poor thrilled the group by her read- ing of the story of The Nut-Cracker Suite and Margot Keltner added a hilarious note to the party with her dance as the sugar-plum fairy. Theta ' s trio, composed of Jane, Peg, and Kaye Mathers, sang In a Little Dutch Kindergarten which was in keeping with the theme. The new Theta pledges proudly wore the red, gold and black pledge ribbons for the six weeks preceding the pledge party. Helen Snyder acted as chairman of the party for actives given on Nov. 28 with the theme Let ' s Advertise. The « 106 Sweden in Red, Black, and Gold-Colored Year ACTIVES First Row: Margaret Street, Billie Holcombe Second Row: Nancy Nowe, Joan Kuhnes, Cordelia Tucker, Kaye Mathers, Barbara Christensen, Paula Hag Third Row: Drxene Verstegen, Charlene VanGiesen, Margot Keltner, Leatha Hurst, Jane Pickering, Peg P. actives and pledges both were dressed to represent a familiar product on the market today. Pledging days ended for the fourteen girls on Nov. 30 when they sang their friendship circle song, Remember, and realized they were real Theta girls. The annual Christmas party reminded the Thetas that vacation time was just around the corner. Dixine Verstegen, chairman, read The Littlest An- gel and Louise Munger sang O Holy Night. On Feb. 14 each senior Theta was asked to be someone ' s Valentine — and that someone was the rest of the society. On a table decorated with red and white hearts each senior found a little box tied with red ribbon that held her senior gift — the traditional silver Theta ring. Theta Hall was changed into A Little Bit O ' Sweden for second semester open house. The rushees were given traditonal Swedish foods from a smorgasbord table and the hall was decorated with caricatures of little Swedish boys and girls. Seven pledges were invited into the membership of the society. These girls were Helen Hine, Donna Summers, Dian Haskell, Barbara Abbott, Betty Miller, Jo Ann Venard, and Wilma Spriggs. Helen Snyder served as second semester rush captain. Dads Day for the Thetas was truly a thrill because the fathers stood in the circle as they serenaded the dorms with In Your Easter Bonnet, I Had a Dream, Dear, and There ' s a Long, Long Trail. along with the traditional Theta songs. It was truly a thrill to stand beside the fathers and know that they too were happy to be real Theta Fathers. The end of another year in Theta was successfully climaxed with the annual Spring banquet. The new officers were installed and the old ones realized they would always Remember Theta and their Theta friends. The offi cers for this year were Peg Street, presi- dent; Dixine Verstegen, vice-president; Cordelia Tucker, recording secretary; Kaye Mathers, corres- ponding secretary; Nancy Nowe, treasurer; and Louise Munger, librarian. 107 Alpha Kappa Sigma Has full Social Calendar First Row: N. Mahan, Walls, Harrington, Ruser, Williams, Rosche, Manis, Riddle, Coe, Hoffman Second Row: Burwell, Broadhurst, Seggebrjch, Hirth, Gile, Baker, Beck, Beer, Hunter, Pillsbury Back Row: Bone, Pirsch, Satorius, Verrall, Schalekamp, Husted, Ostermueller, Hughes, Carlyon, Lee Alpha Kappa Sigma ' s sponsor for this year was Joan Briggs Rebman, a junior member of Phi Nu upperclass society. Working with Jo was Shirley Baker as president of the freshman group. Her staff of officers was composed of Beverly Glle, vice- president; Nancy Mahan, secretary; NancI Manis, treasurer; and Elizabeth Williams, recorder. For Its entry In the freshman one-act play con- test, Jo and her group gave A New School for Wives. For their part In this play, members Carolyn Hoffman and Rosemary Bone were given acting awards. This play was directed by senior speech major Anna Marie Johnson, who worked hard with the underclassmen to mould the play Into the fine production It was. On Jan. 9, the five officers were installed, with Carey Shands, Alpha Kappa Sigma president of the Class of 1953, presiding over the function. This spring the group spent an evening at the P.E. Cabin for a slumber party. A very wakeful and active night was spent by all, with refreshments to help while away the hours. Another of the star occasions on the society ' s social calendar was a coffee given for the faculty. A function of this sort is a major activity for each of the societies. A formal dress affair, this year ' s coffee was a great success for t he faculty and society members. Another spring activity, a dessert-card party, was held in Main Social Room. Bridge and other card games filled the evening hours, with dessert and coffee served as an added embellishment to the evening of fun. Rounding out Its calendar for the year, the society held a mixed plunge for members and their dates. Jo and Shirley Sponsor and President « 108  Work, fun. Fellowship for Delta Theta Nus First Row: Murphy, Athan, Jarrette, Winer, DeWanz, Latshaw, Augustine, Goodhope, Decell Second Row: Tuck, Evans, Culver, Willson, Ryberg, Wahl, Reifel, Walsh, Holley, Duguid Back Row: Spodnyak, Lutz, Hornbeck, Stone, Fritz, Boule, Anderson, Coker, Egbert, Kriege Hard work, fun, and fellowship are the memories which members of Delta Theta Nu will take with them as they enter their sophomore year of college. Under the sponsorship of Jean Henson, this fresh- man society gave its participants a chance to know other girls in their class and to work with them. They chose for their leaders Elizabeth Athan, president, and Joan Spodnyak as vice-president. Bonnie Stone was secretary of Delta Theta Nu; first semester, Edith Willson served as treasurer, and Shirley Au- gustine took over her duties second semester. Donna Jean and Liz Sponsor and President Jarrette was recorder for the society. These officers were installed in Kathryn lounge Jan. 9, 1951. Bev- erly Davis, president of Delta Theta Nu during the preceding year, helped with this candle-light cere- mony. Each member pledged her loyalty and support to the officers. Delta Theta Nu ' s first project was the one-act play contest. Rosalind Bailey directed the cast of The Man With the Bowler Hat. The society was proud of Joella Decell ' s work when she receiv ed an acting award, but all agreed that they could not have succeeded without the help of other society members In the back-stage work. Barb ara Anderson took charge of the faculty coffee which gave the members a chance to enjoy refreshments and an informal Introduction to mem- bers of the faculty. Roasting hot dogs and marsh- mallows will remind the Delta Theta Nus of their spring cabin party, when for one night the gang decided to rough It. They set out for the P.E. Cabin and arrived to find fun waiting for them. Dancing, singing, and sleeping near the crackling fire remains a happy memory for those who attended. 109 Under the direction of Kaye Mathers, sponsor, and Ann Patty, president, the freshman society, Epsilon Kappa Phi, was hard at work by the middle of November. The one-act play, The Three Timer, was direct- ed by junior Mary Ann Satterlee, and was one of the attention getters at the freshman one-act play contest in December. Irma Fletsam won one of the awards for acting, but the whole group, those back- Kaye and Ann Sponsor and President stage as well as those in front of the footlights, ac- complished a job to be proud of. Following the installation of officers, held in Rutledge on Jan. 9, a party was given by Epsilon Kappa Phi at which members relaxed, talked, and did full justice to the potato chips and cokes pro- vided. Installed during the candle-light ceremony at which the aim and meaning of Epsilon Kappa Phi were explained were Anne Latchaw, Wilma Tiller, Dorothy Carl, and Carolyn Nienhiser. Anne took over in the absence of the president, Ann Patty; Wilma concentrated on keeping the minutes straight. Dotty found good practice in keeping financial re- ports as treasurer, and Carolyn ' s official position was keeper of the records. In a receiving line these officers greeted the faculty at the annual coffee held on April 27 in Main Social Room. By the time the end of school rolled around the Epsilon Kappa Phis were ready to join in and agree that it had been a really great year, and that Epsilon Kappa Phi had helped to make it that way. Mathers, Pattif Promote Epsilon Kappa Phi ' First Row: Geiger, Carl, Loudon, Oda, Kruse, Davis, Prendergast, Miller Second Row: Jewell, Nienhiser, Fietsam, Drumm, Cunningham, Burnett, Grindle, Carr, Tiller, Niccolls Third Row: A. Joynt, Lobstein, Weick, Gooding, Latchaw, Patty, Farnham, Cook, Mark, Rybolt, Ross, McCutchan « 110  The question of the year, or even the age, ran through the perturbed heads of the members of Kappa Sigma Theta in the period before the fresh- man one-act play contest. Are Men Superior? This eternal question was the title of this society ' s entry in the competition. Joan Thompson, the junior sponsor, directed the production, and shed almost as much blood and tears as did the participants and the cast. ' Twas all in fun, and netted member Linda Harding an acting award for her superior performance, and member Troy Smith the poster award for the best publicity campaign. The society had many social functions, among them several cabin parties. The first was a Sunday afternoon affair in November, with a roaring fire in the fireplace, refreshments, dancing to the re- frains, and much talk and laughter. Their second cabin party was a slumber party, held in the spring. Their many informal get-togethers were held in Kathryn Hall around the fireplace, and were devoted to discussions and just plain talk. Their annual coffee for the faculty was held on April 13, and was a most enjoyable affair, thanks to the splendid cooperation of the society members and their chairman, Rosemary Cronin. Kappa Sigma Theta held its installation of offi- cers in Jane Hall on Jan. 9, when Janice Johnson was formally proclaimed president of the society. Patty Roseland acted as her vice-president, with Nancy Gerhardt as secretary, Sally Dickinson as treasurer, and Suzanna Mitchell as recorder. Kappa Sigma Theta under the guidance of Joan and Janice, had an active and satisfying year to remember. Joan and Jan Sponsor and President Kappas Have Cabin Parties, Infomals, fun First Row: M. Smith, T. Smitli, Becktel, Kraft, Farber, Prinsze. Anderson, Jones, Breyfogle Second Row: Shulti, Cleveland, Roseland, Karlen, Brown, Cox, George, Harding, Saunders, Cronin Third Row: Aleshire, Berry, N. Gerhardt, Haller, Wallin, J. Johnson, Kibler, Dickinson, Dixon, Eagleton « 111  op First Row: Strong, Ubbink, Lamb, Wiese, Rafdal, Turken, Moore, Timmons, Trotter Second Row: Juergens, Norvell, Hudson, Noble, Fleischaker, H lys, D. Anqlade, Edmondson, Werti, N. Hess Third Row: Berkenkamp, Melster, Bagemihl, G. Anglade, Volin, Morrison, E. Johnson, Wiele, Whitpan, Ballard, Randolph, Hake, Neuhaus Parties, ?ro ' )ects Fill Phi Kappa ' s Year With Muriel Shennan as its sponsor, Phi Kappa Delta started the year off with a bang with a get- acquainted party for its new members right after school began in September. Carolyn Hays, presi- dent of the society, guided the group through the year. Other officers were Geraldine Ballard, vice- president; Arlene Fleischaker, secretary; Georgina Anglade, treasurer; Mary Rose Hudson, keeper of the records. Marjorie Morrison, a senior speech major, directed the one-act play, The Pot Boiler. Four of the actresses received acting awards. They were Ariene Fleischaker, Joan Noble, Caroline Hays, and Marjorie Edmondson. Joan Lamb received a prize for her outstanding publicity work. The Phi Kappa Deltas used their gift of gab to the best advan- tage, and sold the largest number of tickets to the plays; therefore, the N.C.P. planned a party for them in February. One cold October night, the members went out to the P.E. Cabin for an over-night party. At the Christmas party, they exchanged Christmas gifts. To help those girls who wanted to send Valentine ' s Day greetings to their Heart Sisters, Phi Kappa Carolyn and Muriel President and Sponsor Delta presented a singing and written telegram service in the Hub for the duration of Heart Sister Week. The faculty coffee, which was held Feb. 16, was a booming success. Another cabin party was held in the spring, and the girls attended a movie together a few weeks later. In an effort to raise money, and help the seniors who were slaving over their concentration papers, the Phi Kappa Deltas cleaned the seniors ' rooms — for a small fee. The year ' s activities ended with a program for the other freshmen. « 112  First Row: Haberkamp, Fry, Trimble, Brown, Jorgenson, Kishel, Barton, Dempster Second Row: Keys, Funk, Austbo, Sheets, Potter, Minard, Clem, Kolish, Kmiecik, Trescott Back Row: Rawlings, Bowersox, Cooper, Behrends, Drew, Fleming, Van Dyke, Dunseth, Somers, Pierson, Hogue Phi Jau ' s Goodnight Please ' ' Wins Contest Last September, Phyllis Sprinkle, sponsor of the freshman society Phi Tau Epsilon, was eagerly wait- ing to begin work with her group of freshmen. The members of Phi Tau Epsilon spent the first few meetings in getting acquainted, and, by the time the one-act play contest became the chief topic of discussion in the freshman dormitories, they were ready to pitch in and put their play over with a bang. Phyl and Rene Sponsor and President The society play, Goodnight Please , was directed by Phyl, a junior speech major and sponsor of the society. After the performance, the members celebrated their success in the production of the play with a party. A few days later, the Phi Taus celebrated again after learning that they had won the one-act play contest and the coveted cup. Acting awards went to Beverly Potter, the recorder of the society, and to Nancy Sheets. The officers began to feel an even greater responsibility after their installation, which was held Jan. 9 in Main Hall. Roena Trimble served as presi- dent during the first semester and Joan Drew took over for the last half of the year. The other officers were Marilyn Somers, vice-president; Ruth Rawlings, secretary; and Ruth Keys, treasurer. These girls capably assisted the president in planning activities for the other members. The members of Phi Tau Epsilon joined the other societies in boasting over the success of their faculty coffee, which was held in the spring. The all-night party at the P.E. Cabin marked the end of the year ' s social activities. « 113  May, Last Chapel, Caps and Gowns Set Scene for Choke of Honorary Group Left 1o Right: Jacqueline Hicks, Marjorie Morrison, M arion Veath, Paula Haga, and Margaret Leaverton A hush falls over the multitude of girls assembled in front of Old Main. Lining the walk are juniors in their white dresses; in back of them, the seniors, dignified in caps and gowns. Five seniors stand on the steps of the building surveying the scene. One of them walks slowly down and between the rows of white. Suddenly she turns, grasps one of the juniors, and together they rush back to the top of the steps. It ' s Margy, someone in the crowd cries, and Jackie. There are Marion and Paula. I ' m so glad they chose Marg. In a few minutes it is over. The five seniors stand bareheaded, their mortar- boards adorning the five chosen juniors. Cap and Gown membership has again been sealed by a red rose, the mortarboard, a kiss, and the intangible- ness of Last Chapel, a May day and the pillars of Old Main looming in the background. One of the highest honors on campus, election to Cap and Gown is limited to a very small number of girls, each of whom in her own way has given her best of Knowledge, Faith, and Service to the campus. 1950-1951 members of Cap and Gown included Paula Haga, first vice-president of the Students ' Association and chairman of Religious Emphasis Week; Jackie Hicks, president of Phi Nu society, vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., and assist- ant copy editor of the GREETINGS; Marjorie Mor- rison, chairman of the Student Orientation Service, which helps new students become adjusted to col- lege life; Margaret Leaverton, chairman of the dining hall committee; and Marion Veath, president of the Y.W.C.A. « 116  School Applauds as Junior Muriel Shennan Receives Conlee-Kent Award MISS MURIEL SHENNAN The junior class was at one with the entire school in applauding this year ' s Conlee-Kent cup winner, Muriel Shennan, for she stands out as an ideal representative of Knowledge, Faith, and Service for which the award is given each year at Junior Recogniton Chapel in nnemory of Rosalia Conlee, and Frances Kent, Class of ' 32. Muriel ' s grin was as well known around campus last year as it is now, for she served then as social chairman of the Y.W.C.A. and took care of dorm vespers. She was a member of the GREETINGS business staff, R.A. Board, tennis and hockey teams, badminton and hockey clubs, and Belles Lettres society. In additon, she was fire lieutenant of Jane Hall and an S.O.S. counselor. There are many girls who serve their college, but few do it with Muriel ' s enthusiasm, and it is with pride that one can say, She ' s a ' Mac ' gal through and through. 120 rr Hearts and Goronets THE JUNIOR PROM FEBRUARY 10. 1951 MISS KAYE MATHERS Prom Princess MISS NANCY CARVER Attendant MISS MARILYN NEARY Attendant Legislative Chooses Jen Representative Seniors to Include in WHO ' S WHO List Left to Right: Marjorie Morrison, Paula Haga, Barbara Brokaw, Charlena VanGiesen, Margaret Leaverton, Marion Veath, Metzdorf, Marilyn Miles, Suzanne Kaldahl, Jacqueline Hicks Elvira From all over the country certain students from each college and university are chosen to appear on the list of WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COL- LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Names are submitted to the national organization, and, If they fulfill the requirements, are Included In the book. The students named represent many different phases of campus life, among them scholarship, leadership, citizen- ship, extra-curricular activities, and the promise of future service to the community. MacMurray ' s WHO ' S WHO girls were elected from the senior class last fall by the legislative board of the Students Association, which represents all organizations on campus. They received notice of their Inclusion in WHO ' S WHO the first week of November. The ten seniors elected were Barbara Brokaw, Paula Haga, Jacqueline Hicks, Suzanne Kaldahl, Margaret Leaverton, Elvira Metzdorf, Marilyn Miles, Marjorie Morrison, Charlene VanGiesen, and Marion Veath. Barb Is editor-in-chlef of the GREETINGS, and an English major. Last year she edited the year- book. Paula serves as first vice-president of the Students Association, and is a biology major. Jackie Is president of Phi Nu, and vice-president of the Y.W.C.A. She Is majoring In psychology. A physical education major. Sue acts as presi- dent of the Recreation Association, and has partici- pated in sports activities since her freshman year. Marg Is chairman of the dining hall committee and majoring in home economics. Judicial director of the Students Association, Gert is a major in the history department. Mick Is chairman of the Campus Christian Council, and she majors In speech and drama. Marge, also a speech and drama major. Is chairman of the Student Orientation Serv- ice; and the president of the Students Association Is Char, kindergarten-primary major. Marlon is president of the Y.W.C.A., and a home economics major. From the wide variety of activities mentioned It Is apparent that MacMurray ' s members of WHO ' S WHO are representative of campus life as a whole, and are looked upon as leaders at MacMurray. MISS BARBARA BROKAW English Major Peg Poor Recewes Rearick Trophy for Sportsmanship r MISS PEG POOR Hey, Peg, are we practicing the synchronized number? Put on your shorts. Peg. It ' s basketball time. Pass the ball. Peg. We ' re in the clear! And no more deserving senior than Peg Poor could have been chosen to receive the Elizabeth Rearick Trophy for all-around sportsmanship. For in spite of the fact that she is not majoring in the field of physical education, but in English, Peg has managed to be an active participant in many sports activities. A member of Macquatics for three years. Peg was in charge of the water show, Waltz of the Flowers, this spring. Ever since her freshman year she has been a member of her class and the Navy hockey teams. As a freshman and a sophomore she was chosen on the honorary varsity hockey teams. Basketball season found her over in the gym this year and last year as a member of the team of the Class of 51. Interest in sports, as well as skill, makes Peg Miss Rearick Trophy of 1951. « 126  Top left: Mr. Schumaker looked shy; Dean ' Awklns looked remote. The school went into an uproar; Dean Cunningham dropped a stitch; and the pseudo- faculty marched on. Middle left: Dr. Sheppard and student concentrate in the library. Bottom left: Dear me, says Miss Patty. What a story! Yuk, Yuk, Yuk, agree her companions. Top right: Freshmen and dates loved Midnight Mas- querade given in their honor by sophomores. Bott om righf: Behind the Iron Curtain. Against the wall! went initiates of Town Girls Club. Top left: Cigarette time and party time all rolled into one in the Pub, MacMurray ' s Tea Room. Bottom left: Seniors and their dates are oii for a Top right: Bev launched into her big speech in the hayride. Green Wizardry play. Center: McCon and Joyce found Clifton Fadiman Bottom right: Last year ' s Initiation Committee was still interesting after his lecture. trying to recuperate — Barb, Slugg, Margot and Jo. 128  Top left: Characters from The Lady thrilled audiences Thanksgiving weekend. Bottom left: Mr. Lester O. Schriver presented his Lin- coln collection to Mac. Top right: Seniors stumbled through the dorms at dawn with Come, ye thankful people, come. Bottom right: Lamb ' s lost something; Miller ' s mixed up on the sheets; Tubbs looks confused. But the swing band plays on. Center: Judges looked pleased over the results of Club I 3 tryouts. 129 Top left: Last year ' s Onions underwen t the same juicy Top right: Jo and Norma have that this should be a torture as this year ' s. -funny story expression on their faces. Bottom left: It ' s nice to be a Gluh Girl, but it ' s even Bottom right: Phi Kappa Deltas formed a unified circle nicer to be on the Committee. ' Ow about that, Annie? to back their newly installed officers. Center: Father Times sprouted all over campus on Initiation Day. « 130  Top: Freshmen met McClellan first reception. Center left: Choir members practice a little on the side. Bottom left: Gone the freshmen green ribbons into the fire one October night. s and Dysingers at the Center right: Little Miss Guy proudly carried the crown for Kaye in Hearts and Coronets. Bottom right: Reverence their names, freshmen, — the Initiation Committee of Barb, Jo, Annie, Dar, and Oughtie. 131 Top left: Christmas caroling went on despite cold, snow, and the fact that vacation was just around the corner. Bottom left: Club 13 attracted its usual crowd and put on its usual terrific floor show. Top right: Spectators viewed some real live Hawaiian rhythm at the freshman project. Bottom right: The Rev. G. Wallace Robertson attracted large groups for his Religious Emphasis Week dis- cussions. « 132  Top left: Mrs. Walraven looks stoned at the rest of the faculty. Bottom left: Corky, Jo ' s feet, Margot and Patty ended The Night Before Christmas in a confusion of flash bulbs. Top right: Sue can still smile even with all that home work. Center right: Freshmen appear stuffed after Thanks giving breakfast in Kathryn. Bottom right: Jane smoker was a scene of genera jubilation after the Green Ribbon burning. 133 Golden green lay the Commencement field ahead .... how hard the Rutledge door was to open .... funny, it had never been hard after those 3-in-the-afternoon classes when the Hub was waiting .... the Hub was cool on hot days .... cool and smolcey .... the tassel on her cap brushed her cheek .... Which one of us will fall flat getting her diploma? .... Don ' t let us graduate yet ... . it ' s too soon .... too soon .... that ' s the trouble with getting attached to a place .... the ivy twines too tightly .... too soon .... Golly, these gowns are hot ... . strange that another class would occupy Rut- ledge .... Senior Corner .... the front rows of Ch apel .... strange that a whole messed-up world lay outside a campus .... MacMurray, we hold thee, within us enfold thee .... how I ' d love a cigarette .... and suddenly she wanted to stand with her class .... The door closed behind her ... . and with the knowledge of age she knew that a way of life was over .... and with the strength of youth she adjusted her cap .... and grinned .... and with the certainty of age and youth she understood that she and college were forever a part of one another .... and that she would never really be alone When you walk through a storm .... keep your chin up high .... and don ' t be afraid of the dark . . J at the end of the storm is a golden sky . . . and the sweet silver song of a lark .... walk on through the wind .... walk on through the rain . . . . tho ' your dreams be tossed and blown .... walk on, walk on ... . with hope in your heart .... and you ' ll never walk alone .... you ' ll never walk alone ♦Copyright 1945 by Williamson Music, Inc., New York, N. Y. Words used by permission « 135 OUR MERCHANTS . . . ADVERTISING INDEX American Cab Company .139 Andrews Lumber Company 146 Ayer ' s Insurance Agency. 142 Barr ' s Laundry 155 Bassett ' s 159 Bowl Inn 153 Branstiter Printing Company .139 Bungalow Bakery .157 Bunn-Capitol Grocery Company 156 Burger-Baird Engraving Company 163 Camera Shop 159 Coca-Cola Bottling Company ...162 CosgrifF ' s — 142 Coultas Tin Shop — 138 Cozv Corner Confectionery 154 Crawford Lumber Company ...162 D and S Ranch House 159 Darwent ' s Drive-In 148 DeLuxe Cab ..144 Deppe ' s 157 Dimcan Vernor 144 Dunlap Hotel .....143 Eades Moving and Storage 138 Elliott State Bank 155 Elm City Bus Lines ...145 Elm City Cafe 150 Elm City Produce 146 Emporium 141 Farmers State Bank Trust Company.. 150 Fox Theaters 156 Friend, A 162 Gibson, Hugh 138 Grant, W. T 139 Gustine Furniture Company — 140 Hamilton ' s 149 Hempel Rieman Florists Inc 145 Henry ' s Jewelers 150 Hofmann Floral Company 155 Hook Insurance 157 Hopper Hamm. Inc .149 Hudson ' s Dairy and Bar ...145 Huston-Patterson Corporation 162 Ideal Baking Company 144 Illinois Hotel 157 Illinois Power Company 144 Illinois Telephone Company 142 Irwin ' s ...151 Jacksonville Automobile Dealers 137 Jacksonville Bus Lines 147 Jackson lle Creamery 145 Jacksonville Journal Courier 148 Jacksomdlle Novelty Company ...149 Jacksonville Supply Company .139 Kilham ' s ' 151 Klines 150 Kresge ' s 154 Lane ' s Book Store 154 LaRoss Jewelers 151 Larson ' s Cleaners 146 Laundromat — 144 Long ' s Pharmacy 146 Lukenian Clothing Company 139 MacMurray College 161 May Music Shop 142 McCoy Shoe Store 151 Mentler Standard Service 144 Miller Paint Wallpaper Company.. ..151 Mollenbrock Studios 146 Morgan Dair ' 154 Murray Studio — 158 Myers Brothers .. .153 National Enameling Stamping l ompany ...160 Peerless Bread Company 156 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 138 Production Press 142 Prairie Farms Dairy 154 Rogers, W. B. 148 Rowe Insurance Agency ...138 Schoedsacks ' 139 Sears Roebuck Company 151 Sexton .140 Smart Shoe Company 157 Spink Insurance Agency 154 Steinheimer Drug Store — 142 Swift and Company 138 Thompson Son Jewelers 150 W L D S 146 Waddell ' s 157 Wade Studio 152 Walker Hardware 150 Walker Furniture Company .155 Walton and Company 137 Western Waterproofing Company 147 Winstead ' s Drive Inn 137 Yording ' s Tourist Court 156 « 136  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. Compliments of Jacksonville Automobile Dealers Association S. E. Brummett Hudson Corn Belt Chevrolet Company Chevrolet DeWitt Motor Company Oldsmobile and Cadillac Ray Eldridge Motors Lincoln and Mercury Jacksonville Motors Nash Enloe Motor Company Pontiac and Packard Lukeman Motor Company Dodge and Plymouth Morgan County Motors, Inc. Ford Poole Motor Company Buick Stubblefield Sales Service Willys Stubblefield Corrington DeSoto and Plymouth Walker Motor Company, Inc. --- Studebaker GREEN MARKED COAL Glance Identifies IRON FIREMAN HEATING Coal - Gas - Oil Phone 44 WALTON AND COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois « 137  HUGH GIBSON Building Contractor 205 East Morgan Street Jacksonville Illinois ROWE Insurance Agency Life Fire Casualty Dunlap Hotel Building DONALD COULTAS TIN SHOP 225 S. Mauvaisterre Phone 785 Wise Furnaces Fairbanks-Morse Stokers Repairing - Guttering - Roof Work Sheet Metal Work - All Kinds Swift ' s Ice Cream The Choice of Discriminating People SWIFT AND COMPANY BOTTUNG COMPANY 701 West Walnut Jacksonville PEPSI-COLA GRAPETTE Mason ' s Root Beer Ju-see Orange Phone 2011 FADES MOVING AND STORAGE 122 West CoUege Phone 53 « 138  Established 1860 Phone 388 Dry Cleaners and Dyers Rug and Carpet Shampooing 230 East State St. Jacksonville Illinois BRANSTITER PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS SINCE 1899 217 East Morgan Home of MISS CRICKETEER SUITS FOR WOMEN LUKEMANS Downtown Collegiate Store Compliments of JACKSONVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of AMERICAN CAB COMPANY Phone 2200 UNION BUS DEPOT W. T. GRANT 24 Hour Service « 139  4 Mint Jelly A favorite everywhere with Hotels, Air lines, Clubs and Restaurants. If you cannot purchose this in your home town — write us — P.O. Box J. S., Chicago (90) Sexton GUSTINE FURNITURE CO. ' ' Home of Nationally Known Furniture ' 229-233 S. Main Jacksonville Illinois « 140  HAND-BLENDS YOUR FACE POWDER RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES.,. first analyzing your skintone « . . next selecting, weighing each shade with infinite care . . . then blending them together into the one face powder designed to do the most for your beauty . . , $2, 3, 5 fbe box. nfroducfory size $1 (plus tax) (fllPORIUm 141 MAY MUSIC SHOP ' Always the latest records ' 204 East Court Street STEINHEIMER DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Service 237 West State Street Jacksonville Illinois Your Telephone Offers Local and Long Distance Service ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY The Value of the Service is Greater than the Cost COSGRIFF ' S Serving Good Food for 26 Years AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE PRODUCTION PRESS Incorporated Farmers Bank Building Phone 718 307 East Morgan Jacksonville Illinois « 142  THE DUNLAP HOTEL T ic Mecca of MacMurray Students Jacksonville, Illinois « 143  SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1856 ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY DeLUXE CAB Phone 787 or 743 SPECIAL RATES ON OUT OF TOWN TRIPS N. C. Covey LAUNDROMAT Half Hour Service 121 South East Street Jacksonville Illinois Let Your Jeweler Be Your Guide ' ' Duncaru )ernor Jewelers 37 South Side Square Jacksonville Illinois MENTLER STANDARD SERVICE Corner College and Hardin Ave. Jacksonville, Illinois Come in often . . . We like to see you . . . and serve you GOOD and fresh « 144  HUDSON ' S DAIRY and BAR GRADE A Pasteurized and Homogenized DAIRY PRODUCTS LM CITY BUS LINES Morton Road - Highways 36 and 54 East Phone 1462 JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY WILD ROSE and PEORIA BRAND BUTTER Jacksonville, Illinois empel T eman florists, Inc. Phone 145 505 East State Street 225 North West Phone 541 Jacksonville Illinois « 145 MOLLEN BROCK STUDIOS 33 Years of Good Photography 2341-2 West State LARSON CLEANERS One-Day Service American Bank Building Telephone 1800 MUlwork Dupottt Paint Lumber R J. ANDREWS COMPANY Phone 46 ELM CITY PRODUCE WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Charley Sorrells Telephone No. 11 403 North Mam Street Jacksonville, Illinois Yours for Good Service For Good Listening . . . LONG ' S PHARMACY WLDS AM - FM « 146  JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE CHARTER COACHES NOW AVAILABLE 340 W. State Street Phone 1775 WESTERN WATERPROOFING COMPANY ENGINEERS - CONTRACTORS Sand-Blasting - Tuck-Pointing - Waterproofing Oflfices Branch Office in 601 Myers Bldg. Principal Cities Springfield, 111. W. B. ROGERS 216 West State ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS School and Office Supplies DRFVE-IN for an Enjoyable Late Evening Snack at DARWENT ' S DRIVE IN 1731 So. Main Jackson Ue, Illinois 148 We like Hamilton ' s HOPPER HAMM i. JACKSONVILLE ■ ILLINOTS LOVELY THINGS FOR THE HOME Four Floors of Fine Furniture and Rugs RECORDS Singles and Albums Popular and Classical ALL SPEEDS First in Jacksonville With Television Come in . . . Ask for Boots J A C K S o N V T L L E N O V E L T Y C O. « 149  The Farmers State Bank and Trust Conftpany WALKER HARDWARE Pratt and Lambert Paints HOUSEWARES Gift Items Phone 275 W. Side Square Member Federal D eposit Insurance Corporation If Ws from KLINES It ' s right SORRILL ' S ELM CITY CAFE Breakfasts - Luncheons - Dinners Plate Lunches - Sandwiches Fountain Service 203 E. Morgan JACKSONVILLE JLL. THOMPSON and SON JEWELERS you don t know diamonds know your Jeweler « 150  In Jacksonville it ' s IRWIN ' S QUALITY JEWELERS BULOVA WATCHES LaRoss Jewelers 44 North Side Square Lovely Things for Lovely Ladies ' ■ The Smoothest Shop in Town ' ' ' Shop at Sears and Saue SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO, McCOY SHOE STORE NATURALIZER The Shoe With The Beautiful Fit FIGURINE PAINTING at MILLER Paint Wallpaper Co. 220 West State Street Jacksonville Illinois 151 NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED FINE PHOTOGRAPHY Photographer 152 COATS AND SUITS hy DRESSES hy Season Skipper Rosenblum Handmacher James Roxton Jonathan Logan Daryl Sheila Lynn Vinci Linsk of California SPORTSWEAR hy Sidney Heller Jantzen Dorothy Korby Sloat Hollywood Premier GOOD HEALTH FOR THOSE WHO BOWL BOWL INN « 153  KRESGE ' S lOc and $1.00 Stores We Strive to Please Every Customer Cozy Corner Confectionery Chicken in the Basket , Tasty Sandwiches Ice Cream Candy BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY Morgan Dairy Division Quality Dairy Products PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY 202 West Beecher Street Jacksonville Illinois SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY Student Accident Insurance 211 East State Street LANE ' S BOOK STORE School and Office Supplies Everything for the College Studenf V 154  ELLIOTT STATE BANK Organized 1866 Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WALKER FURNITURE COMPANY Inc. Home of Quality Furniture FRIGIDAIRE Phone 165 BARRS LAUNDRY BON JEAN BROTHERS 221 West Court Street Phone 447 HOFMANN FLORAL COMPANY CALL 182 and Say It With Flowers « 155  Reach for SUNBEAM BREAD (( @ Routes 36 - 54 - 104 The Bread You Need for Energy Baked by PEERLESS BREAD COMPANY BUNN CAPITOL GROCERY CO. Yording ' s Tourist Court 205 East Norton Ave. Jacksonville Illinois Radiant Heat and Showers in Every Room ' Central Illinois Finest ' ' Phone 233 The Entertainment Hangout for Mac Girls Centers Around the Fox Theaters Wholesale Grocers You are always welcome at the ILLINOIS TIMES MAJESTIC « 156 2. Compliments of EDWIN SMART SHOE COMPANY HOTEL ILLINOIS G. Leslie Long M. C. HOOK $ CO. 211 East State Street Fire and Theft Insurance Compliments of BUNGALOW BAKERY WADDELL ' S QUALITY APPAREL Accessories for College Girls DEPPE ' S for QUALITY CLOTHES « 157 MURRAY STUDIO Photographers of Freshman and Sophomore Classes « 158  The D and S Ranch House at 1850 South Main St. featuring Chicken in the Basket and Sandwiches - Chili - Soft Drinks Plenty of Parking Space Phone 1623 for FRIED CHICKEN AND STEAK EVERYTHING FOR PHOTOGRAPHr ' THE CAMERA SHOP DIAMONDS • SILVER • NOVELTIES • GOLD JEWELRY BASSETT ' S « 159  Compliments of NESCO National Enameling and Stamping Company Jacksonville Illinois « 160  MACMURRAY COLLEGE Jacksonville, Illinois Established 1846 Offers work leading to the degrees of BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MASTER OF ART MASTER OF SCIENCE (Physical Education) MacMurray is a corporate member of the North Central Association, the Association of American Colleges, the American Association of University Women, and the Meth- odist Educational Association.  « 161  CRAWFORD AN ENVIABLE RECORD SINCE 1906 of producing BLUE RIBBON ANNUALS • Blue Ribbon is not merely a trade name or slogan, adopted for advertising purposes. We didn ' t just pull it out of a hat. We earned the right to use it! In competition with annuals submitted in State, Sectional, even National contests, since 1906, Huston- Patterson yearbooks have been rated tops — year, after year, after year. • And so, we ' re proud and determined . . . proud of our past record — determined to make future accomplishments even better. HUSTON PATTERSON CORPORATION « 162  HERE THEY ARE-- AND OUR HATS ARE OFF to the staff of the 1951 UUwoco. A lot of work? Yes, but the satisfaction of a difficult job well done should in a nneasure repay Joan Turner, Norma Frodernnan and their capable assistants for their many hours of work. We proudly place this book in our library of fine college annuals. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Plate Makers for Distinctive Annuals for Over Fifty Years KANSAS CITY, MO. « 163  SENIOR INDEX Rosalind Vivian Bailey Anderson, Indiana Speech and Drama Kappa Sigma Tlieta I; W.M.M.C. Staff 3, 4; Mac Players 4. Jeanne Barnes Bartlett Rushville, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Art League 4. Art Jeanne Berwicic English Aurora, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I, Vice-president; Belles Lettres 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Commun- ity Chest Committee 3; S.O.S. Counselor 3; ILLIWOCO Organiia- tions Editor 3; Inter-society Council, President 4. Betty Ann Bode Home Economics Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4; Choir 3; Dining Hall Committee 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Nancy Bradley Riverdale, Illinois History Phi Kappa Delta I; I.R.C. 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4. Kathleen Brandt Manitowoc, Wisconsin Carroll College I, 2; A.C.E. 3, 4; Belles Lettres 4 Kind erg art en- Primary Barbara Brenner History Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Phi Tau Epsilon I; Fire Lieutenant 3; Library Chairman for Fresh- men 3; Phi Nu 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3. Mary Breyding Jacksonville, Illinois Art Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Phi Nu 2; Art League, President 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2. Barbara Brokow Engli sh Rochester, Minnesota Phi Tau Epsilon I; Belles Lettres 2. 3, Centennial Publicity Chair- man 4; GREETINGS, News Editor I, Columns Editor 2, Copy Editor 2, Headline Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; ILLIWOCO Editor 3; Scribblers I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO 4; Communications Board 4; Service 4. Joyce Cahili Government River Forest, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; R.A. Council 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Sponsor of Delta Theta Nu 3; I.R.C. 3, President 4; Navy Hockey Team 4. Public School Music Marthan Dusch Colconda, Illinois Lindenwood College I, 2; Mac Players 3, 4; Choir 3; Belles Lettres 4. Kindergarten -Primary Marjorie Engquist Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Madrigal I; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, Recording Secretary 3, Rush Captain 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Social Service Chairman 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3. Kindergarten- Primary Carol Alice Fosdick Minneapolis, Minnesota Delta Theta Nu I; ILLIWOCO Business Staff 3; Belles Lettres 4: A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Mae Gabriel Springfield, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Madrigal 1; Choir 2, 3, 4. Music (Voice) Kindergarten -Primary Suzanne Gerhardt Neenah, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Business Staff 3; Senior Goodwill Chairman 4; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Campus Christian Council 2, 3, 4. Physical Education Dona Gesell Manitowoc, Wisconsin P.E. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Navy Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3 4- R.A. Council 3, 4; Hockey Club 3, 4; Badminton Club 3, 4. History Patricia Green Wichita, Kansas Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3- Sophomore Class President 2; S.O.S. Counselor 2. 3; Navy Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Hockey Club 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Junior Coffee Chairman 3; Campus Community Chest Chairman 4. Barbara Grueneberg Berlin, Germany Phi Kappa Delta I. Mathematics Home Economics Ruth Darlene Gruner Princeville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1 . 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Haas Oobbs Ferry, New York Music Delta Theta Nu I; Band I, 2; ILLIWOCO 3; Belles Lettres 2 3 4- Choir 4. Patricia Don Campbell Business Administration Central City, Nebraska Kappa Sigma Theta I; S.O.S. Counselor 3; Belles Lettres 2 3 4- Choir 2, 3; Tironian I, 2, 3, 4. Rose Cumino Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mathematics Harcum College I; Theta Sigma 4; Senior Ball Chairman 4- I.R.C. 4. Kindergarten- Primary Shirley N. Dobbins Canton, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Madrigal I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, Vice-President 4; A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., Recorder 3; S.O.S. Counselor 3- Senior Breakfast Co-Chairman 4; Senior Class Secretary 4. Physical Education Alice Drake Taylorville, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Army-Basketball I; P.E. Club 12 3 4- I.R.C 3, 4; Navy Hockey 3, 4; Hockey Club 3, 4; Hockey Var- sity 4; R.A. Council 4; Phi Nu 4. Paula Haga Biology Grand Rapids, Michigan Phi Tau Epsilon I; Macquatics I; Mac Mounties I, Riding Team 2, 3, 4, Team Manager 2, 4; Inter-society Council 3; Theta Sigma 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; S.A. First Vice-president 4; Campus Christian Council 4; Chairman Religious Emphasis Week 4; WHO ' S WHO 4. Dolores Jane Hanson Home Economics Elmhurst, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3; Choir 3; Mac Mounties 4. Lois Harrer Home Economics Des Plaines, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Henninger Economics Wolcott, Indiana Phi Kappa Delta I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; I.R.C. 4; Tironian 4. 164  SENIOR INDEX Jacqueline Hicks Psychology Lebanon, Indiana Phi Tau Epsilon I; Madrigal I, 2; Phi Nu 2, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, President 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3; ILLIWOCO Copy Editor 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Board 3, Vice-President 4; Inter-society Council 4; GREETINGS, Assistant Copy Editor 4; Campus Chris- tian Council 4: Cap and Gown 4; WHO ' S WHO 4; Knowledge 4. Margaret H. Leaverton Home Economics Granger, Iowa Kappa Sigma Theta I; Navy Basketball 2; Community Chest 2; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; Junior Class President 3; R.A. Council 3, 4: Dining Hall Committee 3. 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown 4; I.R.C. 4; WHO ' S WHO 4; May Queen 4. Billie Hoicombe Kindergarten-Primary Highland, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I: Madrigal 1; Choir 2; Spanish Club 2; Theta Sigma 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Business Staff 3: A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Anna Mae Hunding History Chicago, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon I; Phi Nu 2, Rush Captain 3, Vice-president 4; Inter-society Council, Secretary-treasurer 4; Red Cross 2; I.R.C. 4. Leatha Hurst Kindergarten-Primary Rosiclaire, Illinois Blackburn College I, 2; A.C.E. 3, 4; Theta Sigma 3, 4, Spring Coffee Chairman 4. Ann Irving U!ica, New York History Epsilon Kappa Phi I; GREETINGS I, 2, 3, 4; ILLIWOCO 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Theta Sigma 4. Anna Marie Johnson Speech and Drama Walaga, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Band I, 2; Belles Letfres 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3; ILLIWOCO Business Staff 3; Mac Players 4. Physical Education Sue Kaldahl Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Phi Kappa Delta I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Rush Captain 3; Club 13 Chairman 3; Badminton Club 3; R.A. Council 3; Inter-society Council 3; P.E. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mac Mounties I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Riding Team I, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3; Navy Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 2; Varsity Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Navy Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Hockey Club 3, 4; R.A. President 4; WHO ' S WHO 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2. 3. Elizabeth Kaster English Decorah, Iowa Phi Kappa Delta I: Madrigal I; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; W.M.M.C. Staff 2; ILLIWOCO Staff 3; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4, Alumnae Coffee Chairman 3; Mac Players 3, President 4; GREETINGS Editorial Staff 4. Mcry Elizabeth Levi Home Economics Carrollton, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Phi Nu 2, 3, Rush Captain 4; Home Economics Club I, Treasurer 2; Alpha Kappa Sigma Sponsor 3; Inter-Society Council 3: I.R.C. 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3. Martha Lucas Business Administration Calesburg, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Band I: Lambda Alpha Chi 2. Rush Cap- rain 3. President 4: S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; Junior Class Secretary 3: ILLIWOCO 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Inter-society Council 4; Tironian 1 , 2, 3, 4. Bebe Kay Lusher Speech Normal, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Initiation Committee 2; Phi Nu 3, 4; Mac Players 3; N.C.P. 3, 4. Jean McCosker Art Kansas City, Missouri Epsilon Kappa Phi, Treasurer I; Mac Mounties I, 2; Macquatics 3, 4; ILLIWOCO 3; Mac Players 3, 4; GREETINGS Editorial Staff 3, 4; W.M.M.C. Staff 4; Art League 4. Virginia McNeil Business Administration New Holland, Illinois DePauw University I: Belles Lettres 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; Tironian 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- president 4; Assistant ILLIWOCO Business Manager 3; S.O.S. Counselor 3. Margaret Martens Business Administration Camp Crook, South Dakota Delta Theta Nu I; Tironian I, 2, 3, 4; Mac Mounties I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: R.A. Council 3; Theta Sigma 4; I.R.C. 4. Marilyn Martin Alexander, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Madrigal I. English Carolyn Kimble Speech and Drama Paris, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Mac Players I, 2, Vice- president 3; ILLIWOCO Business Staff 3; S.O.S. Counselor 3; Campus Christian Council 3, Secretary treasurer 4; N.C.P. Presi- dent 4. Elvira Metzdorf History Chicago, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta I; Red Cross 2; Community Chest 2; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, Rush Captain 4; I.R.C. I, 2, 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Business and Editorial Staffs 3; S.A. Treasurer 3, Judicial Director 4; WHO ' S WHO 4. Jane Knetzer Kindergarten-Primary Pittsboro, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theta I; Madrigal I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Keeper of Archives 3; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, President 4; Campus Christian Council 4; Dads Day Chairman 4. Lois Marilyn Korty Music (Voice) Bluffs, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Choir 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 4. Joan Kuhnes Kindergarten-Primary Omaha, Nebraska Omaha University I, 2; Theta Sigma 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, President 4. Delia Marie Lanterman Music (Voice) Chatham, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Director, Manager 4; Sophomore Dance Co-Chairman 2. Marilyn Ann Miles Speech Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Freshman Class Secretary I: Phi Nu 2, 3. 4; Mac Players I, 2, 3, 4; W.M.M.C. Staff 2, 3, 4; N.C.P. 2, 3, 4, President 3; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Secretary 3; Con- lee-Kent Cup 3: Junior Prom Princess Attendant 3; GREETINGS Staff 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Christian Council President 4; WHO ' S WHO 4: May Day Chairman 4; May Court 4. Charlotte Monson Economics Skokie, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; ILLIWOCO Staff 3; GREETINGS Staff 3, 4; phi Nu 4: Tironian 4. Marjorie Morrison Speech and Drama Mobridge, South Dakota Kappa Sigma Theta I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Kappa Sigma Theta Sponsor 3; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; Campus Christian Council 3, 4; Mac Players 3, 4; Onions 3, 4; Cap and Gown 4; S.O.S. Chairman 4; WHO ' S WHO 4; May Court 4. « 165  SENIOR INDEX Marion Mason Nadeau Art Menominee, Michigan Macalester College I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3; Mac- quatics 2, 3, 4: S.O.S. Counselor 3; Phi Kappa Delta Sponsor 3; Mac Players 4; Fire Captain 4; Campus Christian Council Public- ity Chairman 4. Patricio Nelson Mathematics Hammond, Indiana Phi Tau Epsilon I; Scribblers I, 2, 3, President 4; W.M.M.C. Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Proiect Co-chairman 3; Senior Class Corre- sponding Secretary 4; ILLIWOCO 3; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Com- munications Board 4. Joon Neuberger Physical Education Barry, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta I; P.E. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Swing Band I, 2, 3; R.A. Council 3; Navy Basketball 3; Navy Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4: Hockey Club 3, 4; Phi Nu 4. Nancy Ann Nowe Psychology Amboy, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Theta Sigma 2, 3, Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 4, A.C.E. 4. Jone Helen Pickering Art Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Kappa Sigma Theta Treasurer 1; S.A. Representative 1; Madrigal Secretary I; Theta Sigma 2, 3, Rush Captain 4; Macquatics I, 2; Dance Chairman 2; R.A. Council 2; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; GREETINGS I, 2, Art Editor 4; Choir 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Art Editor 3; Art League 4, May Court 4. Margaret Lea Poor English Maplewood, New Jersey Alpha Kappa Siqma I; Madrigal I; Theta Sigma 2, Treasurer 3, Song Chairman 4: Navy Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey I, 2; Hockey Club 3, 4; Harker House President 2; Macquatics Secre- tary 3, Water Show Chairman 4; S.A. Social Committee Chair- man 3: SOS. Counselor 2, 3; Campus Christian Council I, 2. 3, 4; GREETINGS 4; Tironian 4; Second Vice-president of S.A. 4; Rearick Trophy 4; Onions 4. Joan Briggs Rebman Business Education Mount Sterling, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. I. 2: Sophonnore Class Secretary 2; Alpha Kappa Sigma Sponsor 3; S.O.S. Coun- selor 2, 3; Tironian 2, 3, 4; Evaluation Chairman 4. Amolio Samper Spanish Bogota, Colombia Colegio Mayor de Cundinamarca Bogota I, 2, 3; I.R.C. 4. Janet Townslay Biology Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville Club I, 2, 3, 4; P.E. Club 4; Belles Lettres 4. Rosalind Troncin Business Administration Attica, Indiana Phi Kappa Delta I; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Rush Captain 3; Band I. 2, 3; Swing Band 2, 3; Inter-society Council 3; ILLIWOCO Business Staff 3, Index Editor 3; Tironian I, 2, 3, 4. Marianne Trostle Psychology Downers Grove, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4; Keeper of the Archives 3. Public School Music Joyce Tucker Palmyra, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta I; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; band I. 2, 3. Helen VanEmden Economics-Business Sheboygan, Wisconsin Phi Ka ppa D = lta I: Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; GREETINGS Exchange Manager I, Business Manager 2; Tironian I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3; ILLIWOCO Business Manager 3; Senior Class President 4. Kindergarten-Primary Charlene VonGiesen Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4: W.M.M.C. Announcer I; DIninq Hall Committee 2: R.A. Council 2; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; Macquatics 2, 3, 4; Christian Council 3, 4; S.A. Secretary 3, President 4: A.C.E. 3. 4; I.R.C. 4; WHO ' S WHO 4; May Court Maid of Honor 4. Home Economics Marion L. Veath Chester, Illinois Epsilon K- ppa Phi 1; Bolhs Lettres 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Centennial Chairman 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 2; Macauatics 2: Christian Council 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 3, President 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Plii Tau Epsi- lon Sponsor 3; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; Senior Ball Queen 4; Cap and Gown 4; WHO ' S WHO 4; Faith 4. Virginia Oixine Verstegen Kindergarten-Primary Sioux City, Iowa Phi Tau Epsilon I, Recorder; Theta Sigma 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Macquatics I, 2, 3, 4; Goodwill Chairman 2; S.O.S. Counselor 2. 3; ILLIWOCO 3; R.A. Council 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Onions 3, 4: Community Chest 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Inter-society Council 4; Senior Ball Queen Attendant 4; Senior Class Vice-president 4; May Court 4. Mary Lou Schmausser Economics Denver, Colorado Simpson College I, 2; Phi Nu 3, 4; Tironian 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; ILLIWOCO 3: Mac Players 4; GREETINGS Copy Editor 4; W.M.M.C. Business Manager 4; Communications Board 4. Oilidene Weaver Chemistry Canton, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I; Fire Lieutenant 2; GREETINGS Staff 3; Evaluation Chairman 3: S.O.S. Counselor 3. Grace Sitter Physical Education Anna, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon I; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4, Rush Captain 3; Varsity Hockey I. 2, 3; Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3; P.E. Club I, 2, 3, President 4; R.A. Council and Board 2; Badminton Club 3; R.A. Vice-President 4; Hockey Club 3, 4. Elizabeth Weymueller Government Dss Plaines, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon I; Initiation Committee 2; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; W.M.M.C. Staff 3: GREETINGS Staff 4; ILLIWOCO Assistant Editor 3: I.R.C. 4: S.O.S. Counselor 2. Margaret Ann Street Home Economics Chicago, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi I: Theta Sigma 2, Rush Captain 3, President 4; GREETINGS Business Staff I; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club I, Publicity Chairman 2, President 3; Junior Prom Princess 3: Epsilon Kappa Phi Sponsor 3; Inter-society Council 4; May Court 4. Esther Wilding Speech Jacksonville, Illinois Phi Tau Ep ;ilon I; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 4; Jacksonville Club 1,2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Vice-President 3; Mac Players 2, President 3; N.C.P. 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3; Junior Proiect Co-Chairman 3; Senior Tea Chairman 4; Senior Ball Queen Attendant 4; May Court 4. Lilo Jean Sturtevont Art Terre Haute, Indiana Delta Theta Nu I; Madrigal I; Y.W.C.A. Publicity Chairman 4; Art League Secretary-treasurer 4. Naomi Yamamoto Home Economics Honolulu, Hawaii Alpha Kappa Sigma I; McCoy House President I; Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, President 4; A.C.E. 4. « 166  SCHOOL INDEX Abbott, Barbara 80 Aleshire, Joan 60, III Anderson, Barbara 60, 109 Anderson, Marilyn III Anglade, Georgina 60, 112 Anglade, Luisa 60, 112 Armstrong, Mary Jeanne 46, 73 Athan, Elizabeth 60, 81, 109 Augustine, Shirley 60, 109 Austbo, Margaret 60, 81, 86, 113 Bachman, Louise 46, 86 Bagemihl, Barbara 60, 91, 112 Bailey, Rosalind 30, 87, 88 Baker, Ellen 54, 102 Baker, Shirley 58, 60, 86, 108 Ballard, Geraldine 60, 85, 112 Barcal, Darlene 27, 175 Bartlett, Jeanne Barnes 30, 94, 97 Barton, Josephine 54, 113 Barton, Lois J. 60, 86 Beals, Caroline 54, 70 Beasley, Joanne 54, 83, 102 Bechtel, Roberta 60, 94, III Beck, Phyllis 60, 86, 108 Beer, Jeannine 60, 108 Behrends, Ruth 60, 75, 113 Bennett, Carolyn 46, 85 Berkenkamp, Elizabeth 60, 80, 112 Berry, Jane M. 60, III Berwick, Jeanne 30, 95, 96, 97 Bishop, Anne Elizabeth 60, 83, 86 Blumer, Marylee 46, 77, 80, 106 Bode, Betty 30, 81, 101 Boise, Dorothy 46, 80, 87 Bone, Carolynn 46, 92 Bone, Rosemary 60, 78, 108 Boule, Nancy 86, 109 Bowersox, Evelyn 60, 113 Bradbury, Patricia 81 Bradley, Jayne 46, 82, 92, 103 Bradley, Nancy 30, 77, 101 Brandt, Kathleen 30, 80, 96 Brenner, Barbara 15, 31, 77, 103 Breyding, Betty 46, 83 Breyding, Mary 31, 83, 94 Breyfogle, Evelyn 60, III Broadhurst, Mary L. 60, 85, 86, 108 Brock, Lois 69, 79, 82, 84, 91, 96 Brokaw, Barbara 31, 89, 90, 97, 122, 125 Brown, Alice Jane 46, 82 Brown, Jane A. 60, 70, 71, 75, 113 Brown, Nancy 60, 67, 71, 75, 86, III Burnett, Dolores 60, 110 Burwell, Charlotte 108 Bushmeyer, Shirley 84, 100 Cahill, Joyce 31, 73, 77, 103 Caldwell, Elizabeth 54, 80, 83 Calvert, Jeannine 54, 85 Campbell, Patricia 31, 82, 97 Capsel, Janet 54, 75 Carl, Dorothy 60, 78, 80, 110 Carlson, Rae Marie 54, 80, 106 Carlyon, Mary Sue 60, 80, 108 Carr, Beverly 60, 110 Carver, Nancy 44, 46, 83, 92, 94, 97, 121 Christensen, Barbara 44, 46, 79, 92, 107 Clawson, Carolyn 52, 54, 84, 102 Clem, Joan 60, 85, 113 Cleveland, Sally 60, III Clifford, Margaret 46, 73, 75 Cockin, Phyllis 54, 81, 82, 90 Coe, Marilyn 60, 80, 108 Coker, Ann 94, 109 Colberg, Helen Cook, Margaret 60, 110 Cooper, Barbara 60, 73, 75, 113 Cordera, Melissa 54, 73, 75 Corey, Jeanne 60, 86, 91 Cornish, Catherine 54, 96 Cox, Alice Carol 60, 67, 75, III Cronin, Rosemary 60, I I I Culver, Mary 60, 71, 75, 109 Cumino, Rose 31, 77, 106 Cunningham, Betteio 60, 80, 86, 110 Davis, Beverly 52, 54, 69, 87, 88, 96 Davis, Dorothy 47, 69, 70, 75, 92 Davis, Frances 60, 110 Decell, Joella 60, 73, 109 Deitrich, Mildred 47, 81 Delanney, Marie 47 Dempster, Beatrice 60, 80, 113 Dennis, Joan 54 Da Wanz, Darlene 60, 86, 109 De Witt, Barbara 54, 70, 75, 102 Dickie, Marian 54, 80, 85 Dickinson, Sally 61, 71 , 94, III Dixon, June 61, III Dobbins, Shirley 28, 32, 80, 95, 97 Drake, Alice 32, 69, 72, 73, 75, 77, 102 Drew, Joan 58, 61, 85, 86, 90, 113 Drumm, Janice 61, 86, 110 Dryden, Ruth 54, 78, 91, 94, 100 DuBois, Mary Ann 54, 68, 69, 77, 83 Duguid, Nadine 86, 94, 109 Dunseth, Dorothy 61, 75, 113 Dusch, Marthan 32, 87, 96 Eagleton, Ellen I I I Eckholm, Corinne 47, 81, 87 Eckholm, Loretta 61 Edmondson, Marjorie 61, 112 Egbert, Dorothy 61, 109 Engquist, Marjorie 32, 79, 84, 101 Erickson, June 54, 102 Evans, Shirley 61, 83, 86, 109 Farber, Yvonne 61, III Farnham, Dorothy 61, 86, 110 Farell, Patricia 54 Fauerbach, Lois 54 Feller, Marie 47, 68, 69, 72, 73, 75, 97 Fietsam, Irma 27, 61, 110 Fioiek, Suzanne 54, 68, 69, 77, 102 Fleischaker, Arlene 61, 112 Fleming, Sue 61 , 86, 113 Floyd, Nancy 47, 79, 92, 96 Fosdick, Carol 32, 80, 96 Fritz, Laura 61, 80, 109 Froderman, Norma 47, 82, 93, 97 Fry, Margaret 61, 80, 113 Funk, Beverly 54, 69, 71, 82 Funk, Janice 61, 80, 86, 113 Gabriel, Mildred 32, 84 Geiger, Diane 61, 110 George, Naomi 61, 71, III Gerhardt, Barbara 54, 81, 102 Gerhardt, Nancy 61 , III Gerhardt, Suzanne 33, 78, 80, 101 Gesell, Dona 33, 69, 72, 73, 75 Gibbs, Mary Ann 54, 83 Gieseking, Ann 70 Gile, Beverly 61, 81, 108 Goble, Constance 61, 83 Goodhope, Dianne 58, 61, 76, 109 Gooding, Ann 71,110 Gourlay, Joanne 47, 81, 92, 115 Green, Patricia 33, 72, 73, 77, 103 Grindle, Gay Ann 61, 70, 110 Grueneberg, Barbara 33 Gruner, Phyllis 54, 81, 96 Gruner, Ruth 33, 81, 97 Haas, Evelyn 33, 84, 97 Haberkamp, Mary Joan 61, 80, 86, 113 Haga, Paula 29, 34, 71, 76, 78, 84, 107 116, 122 Hake, Barbara 61, 112 Hall, Karia 54 Haller, Shirley 61, 75, III Halliburton, Georgia 54, 59, 76, 81, 84, 106 Hanks, Barbara 61 Hanson, Dolores 34, 71, 81, 97 Harding, Linda 61, 86, III Harrer, Lois 34, 81 Harrington, Babette 27, 61, 94, 108 Haskell, Dian 55, 68, 69, 80 Hays, Carolyn 61, 86, 112 Henninger, Kathleen 34, 77, 82, 84, 97 Henson, Jean 47, 82, 93, 97, 109 Hess, Jean 47, 81, 83 Hess, Norma 61,80, 112 Hicks, Jacqueline 34, 77 78 79 90 95 102, 103, 116, 122, 123 ' Hicks, Marie 55, 82 Hine, Helen 55, 81 Hirst, Donna 55, 80 Hirth, Marlene 61, 80, 85, 108 Hoerger, Nancy 47, 68 70 72 73 75 92 103, 115 Hoffman, Carolyn 61, 85, 86, 108 Hofsommer, Jeannette 47, 71, 79, 84, 85, 96 Hogue, Carol 85, 113 Holcombe, Billie 34, 107 Holle, Patricia 52, 55, 69, 73, 75, 83, 96 Holley, Betty 61, 80, 109 Holley, Patricia 48, 92, 97 Hoover, Josephine 84, 87, 100 Horn, Nancy 55, 80, 106 Hornbeck, Joan 61, 109 Hourtienne, Laura 89 Hudson, Mary Rose 61, 108 Huitt, Marietta 55, 73, 75 Hunding, Anna Mae 35, 77, 95, 103 Hunter, Patsy 61, 73, 82, 108 Hurst, Leatha 35, 80, 107 Huson, Shirley 48, 93, 101 Husted, Nancy 61, 73, 75, 108 Irving, Ann 35, 90, 106 Jackson, Mary Jean 55, 85, 96 Jarrette, Donna 61, 109 Jewell, Priscilla 61, 90, 110 Johnson, Anna Marie 35, 87, 97 Johnson, Evva Lou 62, 112 Johnson, Janice 58, 62, 71, 76, III Jones, Marilyn 62, 70, 86, III Jorgensen, Lois 94, 113 Joynt, Adele 62, 86, 110 Joynt, Margaret 48 Juergens, Jane 62, 80, 112 Kaldahl, Sue 35, 68, 71, 72, 73, 75, 97, 122 Karlen, Barbara 62, 91, III Kaster, Elizabeth 35, 77, 87, 90, 103 Keltner, Margot 27, 48, 76, 92, 94, 95. 107 Kennedy, Barbara 62, 83 Keys, Ruth 62, 82, III Kibler, Margery 62, 82, III Kimble, Carolyn 36, 78, 87, 97 Kinahan, Elizabeth 55, 100 Kington, Lorna 55, 73, 75 Kishel, Priscilla 62, 85, 86, 91, 113 Kline, Joan 55, 85 Kmiecik, Michaeline 62, 113 Knetzer, Jane 36, 78, 84, 97 Kolish, Marianne 62, 113 Korsmeyer, Mary 55, 102 Korty, Lois 36, 84, 100 Kowalski, Patricia 55, 80, 84, 91, 96 Kraft, Ann 58, 62, 110 Kriege, Judith 62, 80, 86, 109 Kruse, Sharon 62, 110 « 167  SCHOOL INDEX Kuhnes, Joan 34, 80, 107 Lacy, Marilyn 62, 83 Lamb, Joan 62, 71, 85, 94, I 12 Lanterman, Delia 36, 84, 101 LaPierre, Susan 48, 78, 79, 84, 85, 92, 97 Latchaw, Anne Marie 62, 86, 110 Latshaw, Ann Gardner 62, 94, 109 Lawrence, Jane 84, 90, 9! Lawrence, Patty 44, 48, 82, 90, 93, 95, 103 Leaverton, Margaret 36, 69, 77, 103, 116, 122, 118 Lee, Martha 62, 86, 91, 108 Levi, Mary 27, 37, 77, 103 Lindberg, Nancy 48, 100 Little, Jane 55 Lobstein, Barbara 62, 94, 110 Loudon, Barbara 62, 94, 110 Lucas, Martha 28, 37, 82, 95, 100, 10! Lugg, Susan 48, 77, 93, 97 Lund, Nancy 55, 88, 106 Lusher, Bebe Kay 37, 87, 103 Luti, Rita 62, 86, 109 McCarty, Marianne 55 McConahay, Jean 27, 48, 87, 88, 103 McCosker, Jean 37, 70, 87, 88, 90 McCurdy, Mary 55 McCutchan, Avis 62, 85, 110 Mclntyre, Marilyn 55, 80 McNeil, Jane 48, 93, 94, 97 McNeil, Sandra 55, 81, 85 McNeil, Virginia 37, 82, 97 Maqowan, Marilyn 48, 101 Mahan, Allison 45, 48, 76, 80, 103 Mahan, Nancy 62, 78, 108 Manis, Nanci 62, 86, 108 Mansfield, Joan 49, 72, 73, 75, 83, 97 Margrey, Joan 55, 71, 75 Mark, Donna 62, 110 Marland, Sara 94 Martens, Margaret 37, 71, 77, 82, 106 Martin, Joan 49, 85, 97 Martin, Marilyn 38 Mason, Yvonne 49, 69, 82, 91, 95, 97 Mathers, Kaye 49, 94, 107, 110, 121 Maxwell, Ro Ann 75 May, Jean 49 Megqinson, Betty 55, 82, 83 Melster, Joyce 62, 86, 91, 112 Melvin, Mary Ann 44, 49, 92, 97 Meneies, Delores 55 Mereness, Marion 55 Merkley, Mary 49, 70, 80. 103 Merritt, Virginia 55, 84, 94 Metidorf, Elvira 15, 38, 76, 77, 101, 122 Miles, Marilyn 38, 51, 77, 78, 87, 88, 90, 103, 122, 119 Miller, Betty J. 55, 69, 84, 85 Miller, Jo Ann 38, 106 Miller, Joyce 62, 86, 94, 110 Miller, Paula 55, 59, 76, 79, 84, 87 Minard, Sidne 62, 70, 75, 113 Mitchell, Suianna 62, 80 Mitterling, Lois 55, 75 Monson, Charlotte 5, 38, 102 Moore, Jayne 75, 1 1 2 Morris, Betty 55, 83, 100 Morrison, Margaret 62, 85, 86, 112 Morrison, Marjorie 27, 38, 76, 78. 87, 97, 116, 119, 122 Morse, Jenona 56 Muir, DeLora 56, 81 Mulholland, Marcia 56, 70 102 Munger, Louise 78, 84, 106 Murphy, Helen 56, 84, 100 Murphy, Ina May 62, 109 Myers, Jean 62, 83, 86 Nadeau, Marion 39, 68, 69, 70, 78, 87, 94. 97 Neary. Carolyn 49. 68. 70. 73. 75. 93. 103, 115 Neary, Marilyn 27, 49, 70, 82, 93, 103, 121 Nelson, Patricia 28, 39, 88, 89, 90, 97 Neuberger, Joan 39, 72, 73 Neuhaus, Caryl 62, 80, 86, 112 Niccolls, Mary Rose I 10 Nienhiser, Carolyn 62, 110 Noble, Joan 62, 73, 112 Noonan, Ann 53, 56, 68, 69, 71, 73, 75, 76, 90, 106 Norvell, Margaret 62, 83, 112 Noudett, Alice 83 Nowe, Nancy 5, 39, 77, 80, 107 Oda, Akiko 62, 80, 110 O ' Heren, Rosemary 56, 85 Oldenkamp, Nancy 49 OIney, NancI 62, 70 Olson, Helen 85 Ostermueller. Joann 62. 81. 86, 108 Patty, Ann 62, 75, 110 Petitclair, Ann 56, 70 Phelps, Elaine 84 Pickering, Jane 39, 84, 90, 94, 107, 119 Pierson, Marilyn 63, 82, 86, 113 Pillsbury, Joann 63. 80, 108 Pirsch, Gretchen 70, 108 Poor, Marqaret 39, 70, 73, 76. 78. 82, 107, 126 Post, Alice 84, 85, 100 Potter, Beverly 63, 113 Potter, Mary Helen 56, 78, 83, 84 Prendergast, Katherine 63, 82, 110 Prinsie, Rosemary 63, 82, 91, III Rafdal, Margaret 27, 63, 112 Randolph, Gail 63, 80, 112 Rawlings, Ruth M. 63, 113 Reberg, Jean 49, 80, 93, 96 Rebman, Joan Brigqs 40, 82. 103. 108 Reifel. Wilhelmina 63. 80. 109 Rice. Annabelle 49. 70. 92 Richman. Carolyn 56. 82 Riddle. Mary Anne 27. 63. 82, 108 Ritchie, Florence 56, 83, 84 Roberts, Peggy 50, 80 Rodgers, Emma Jo 63 Rosche, Faith 63, 108 Roseland, Patty 63, 86, 91 , III Ross, Abagail 63, 110 Ruser. Patricia 63, 81, 108 Ryan, Maravene 56, 80 Ryberg, Carolyn 63, 85, 109 Rybolt, Ann 63, 81, 110 Samper, Amalia 40 Satorius, Marilyn 63. 81, 108 Satterlee, Maryann 50, 69, 87, 89, 90 Saunders, Sylvia 63, III Schalekamp. Jean 63. 108 Schmausser, Mary Lou 15, 40, 77, 82, 90, 103 Schnarr, Valice 56, 84, 106 Schuli, Joanne 56, 80 Schulie, Susan 56, 73, 77, 78, 80, 102 Seggebruch, Betty 63, 82, 85, 108 Shands, Carey 56, 70, 102 Shaw, Barbara 56 Sheets, Nancy 63, 86, 113 Shennan, Muriel 50, 51, 69, 73, 78, 84, 97, 112, 120 Shulti, Diana 63, 94, III Sitter, Grace 40, 68, 69, 75, 103 Slivon, Phyllis 27, 56, 81, 102 Smith, Marilyn III Smith, Sharon 52, 56, 69, 75, 84, 102 Smith, Troy 63, 94, III Snyder, Helen 50, 67, 90, 106 Scmers, Marilyn 63, 113 Spodnyak, Joan 63, 81, 109 Spriggs, Wilma 56, 85 Sprinkle, Phyllis 50, 87, 95, 101, 113 Stafford, Lucy Lawless 56, 82, 83 Stark, Rosemary 50, 84, 103 Stokes, Constance 40 Stone, Bonnie 63, 77, 109 Street, Margaret 40, 81, 95, 106, 107, 119 Strong, Linda 63, 94, 112 Sturtevant, Llla 41, 79, 94 Summers, Donna 56, 84 Svoboda, Andrea 56, 84 Thielkinq, Mary Lou 56, 71, 80 Thompson, Donnalou 50 Thompson, Jean 81 Thompson, Joan 50, 87, 97, III Thorndal, Shirley 50, 77, 82, 92, 106 Thorsen, Bertha 50, 73 Tiller, Wilma 63, 80, 110 Timmons, Barbara 63, 112 Tomlin, Patricia 50, 69, 71, 75, 89, 101 Townslay, Janet 41, 75, 83 Trescott, Rita 113 Trimble, Roena 63, 94, 113 Troncin, Rosalind 41, 77, 101 Trostle, Marianne 41, 101 Trotter, Mary 63, 83, 112 Tubbs, Marjorie 50, 85, 101 Tuck, Ann Lavonne 63, 85, 109 Tucker, Cordelia 51, 77, 78, 80, 90, 92, 107, 115 Tucker, Joyce 41, 85, 95, 101 Turken, Delores 63, 82, 112 Turner, Joan 51, 77, 89, 90, 92, 103 Turner, JoAnn 56, 81, 96 Ubbink, Patricia 63, 86, 94, 112 VanDenBerg, Evelyn 51 VanDyke, Kathryn 58, 63, 86, 113 VanEmden, Helen 28, 41, 82, 97 VanGicsen, Charlene 42, 70, 76, 77, 78, 107, 118, 122 Veath, Marion 42, 78, 79, 81, 97, 116, 117, 122, 124 Venard. Jo Ann 56 Verrall, Shirley 63, 81, 86, 108 Verstegen, Dixine 28, 42, 70, 77, 80, 95, 107, 117, 119 Volin, Geraldine 112 Wahl, Joan 63, 83, 109 Wallin, Meda 63, 70, 111 Walls, Bette 63, 86, 108 Walsh, Nancy 63, 109 Weaver, Ollidene 42 Weick, Kathryn 63, I 10 Werti, Joann 64, 112 Weymueller, Elizabeth 15, 42, 77, 88, 90, 103 Whitpan, Marian 64, 85, 86, 112 Wiele, Suzanne 64, 94, 112 WIese, Marjorie 64, 81, 112 Wight, Nancy 56, 71, 80 Wilding, Esther 42, 83, 87, 97, 117, 119 Willcox, Jacqueline 56 Williams, Betty J. 56 Williams, Elizabeth 64, 94, 108 Willson, Edith A. 64, 94, 109 Wimer, Betty Jo 64. 75, 109 Winstead, JoAnn 64, 83 Wood, Jerrie 56, 68, 69, 83, 96 Woods, Mary Ellen 51, 84 Yamamoto, Naomi 42. 81 Yoshloka, Grace 51, 77, 84. 92 « 168  ! i