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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1952 volume:

FOREWORD EMORIES are precious things. From our babyhood we store them away. At first it was a favorite doll; what did we care if her nose was chipped and her hair was pulled out? We had dragged her by one leg until she had become a part of us. Then we came to an autograph book. Looking at the childish scrawl of Roses are red, violets are blue, we wonder who Tommy Jones was. The big events that took place concerned circuses and new puppies, not boys. Gradually under the watchful eyes of our parents we entered high school. We pull out a dusty scrap book. Here we find a very dried-up gardenia that was crushed and sniffed so many times that we thought we would always remem- ber its fragrance. Out fall clippings of that special football hero. He looks a little too tall and a little too thin now. We wonder what ever became of him. A folder of graduation memories full of calling cards tumbles to the floor and college life begins. Our fresh- man badge looks a little tattered, not to mention that cherished bit of snipped off green ribbon. Carefully scotch-taped down is THAT dance program. All week- end we seemed to glow at the mere hint of his name. Our society bid that took so long to come to us is taped next to it. Memories of that wait in our room come rushing back. With them come many more. Our class project . . . stage fright seemed to hold us in its grip. How on earth could actresses stand it! Last of all our eye is caught by an ILLIWOCO. We leaf through its pages . . . faces of our classmates appear and we are in our senior drapes. So we are out of college and we look at a page that reads Keep Our Memories Green. They will always be green. We want to remember them all for someday when a daughter asks us to tell her about college we will relive them for her. She may not think they are very important and they aren ' t really. It is just that we are sentimental about our struggle to grow up. It seems so painful at times, but we wouldn ' t trade a second of those wonderful years we spent collecting spare memories. X s CONTENTS BOOK I Our Administration ff BOOK II We Students BOOK III ' Our Organizations BOOK IV Our Honored BOOK V Our Fun EDITOR: Carey Shands BUSINESS MANAGER: Jerrie Wood 545G3 Henry Pfeiffer Li ' rary Mac Murrey CoUe UR CAMPUS The deep green leaves that flutter over our heads seem to say hello! The elm trees stand, still clothed in the verdant color of late summer, and look down on the chattering, laugh- ing girls. Then slowly without any warning except for maybe a slight nip in the air, the leaves turn to pure gold. We awaken one morning to find our campus looking like an illustration for an autumn issue of NATURE MAGAZINE. When hurrying from class to class, from dinner to date, or ever, to a movie with the girls, crackling leaves are under foot. When grey skies look through the jet black arms of our guardians we find instead of the crunch of fallen leaves, the soft hush of snow. The red brick buildings stand out in con- trast to the whiteness. We find ourselves humming Christmas carols as we study. The months pass. We are told to keep off the grass. The grass looks like a sea of mud, but we stay off. A haze seems to be hanging in the air turning even the smallest branch into a pattern of lacy chartreuse. As we walk to and fro we look at the returned robin and the tiny straight shoots of the crocus. A roof of emerald reveals itself now and seems to protect us. The buildings we have for nine months called home seem a little sad to bid us God-speed as we all leave our campus. HENRY PFEIFFER LIBRARY McClelland dining hall « 9  MUSIC HALL MACMURRAY HALL p. E. CABIN « 12  LITTLE THEATER « 13  BOOK I OUR ADMINISTRATION All noble phrases have been spent in praise of President C. P. McClelland and his service to MacMurray College. Little more can be written to express a gratitude too great for words .... a silent tribute conceived with each thought of MacMurray. Yet our deepest appreciation can never be extended too often. In this, the McClellands ' last year at MacMur- ray, Ave are not so sorry to see them leave us as we are thankful to have had them with us for the past twenty-seven years. They have given of themselves to better MacMurray. 16 Dean Dysinger Dean of the College and director of personnel since 1940, Dr. Wendell S. Dysinger guides us in our academic life. As an inspira- tional force he has gained the admiration of all MacMurray students. In addition to his adminis- trative duties, he lectures to upperclass students and to students who are taking graduate work in the department of psychology. Dean Hawkins Mrs. Roma N. Hawkins has a full schedule as Dean of Students, counselor of half the student body. Students Association, Y.W.C.A., Fire Captain, and Junior Class. She still finds time to supervise the campus societies, the Special Day programs, and the social life of the campus. To add to her busy activities Dean Hawkins lectures to the orientation classes and teaches the Old Testament History in the summer sessions. Mrs. Hawkins is a guiding light of inspiration to all the girls on campus. Dean Cunningham Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham as Associate Dean of Students for the past five years leads a busy life. In addition to being Director of Residences and adviser for half of the student body she also serves as adviser for the Soph- omore Class. Mrs. Cunningham is general chairman of the dining hall committee and su- pervises the S.O.S. program and orientation classes. She truly plays a very important role in MacMurray life. « 17  Mr Brown Director of Admissions, Mr. W. Justin Brown has helped to make the student ' s first contact with the college a pleasant one. He approves all applications for admission to MacMurray and super- vises the distribution of college literature to prospective students and other interested persons; Mr. Brown also heads the staff of field representatives. His pleasant manner has gained him many friend- ships throughout the campus. Mr Smith In the capacity of Business Manager, Mr. E. Clarendon Smith controls the maintenance of the buildings. He also has charge of the employment of non-academic personnel in addition to directing financial affairs of the college. He assists the business staff of the ILLIWOCO and represents the administration on the Communi- cations Board. Though his duties are mainly administrative, he maintains close contact with student activities and has gained the admiration of everyone. « 18  What a large bunny rabbit! Lovely hat. Miss Wilkins. ' Let ' s all sing like the birdies sing. Registration day. Play it purty, Joe. « 19  W. F. Bailey B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Hugh Beggs B.M., M.M. Music McKendree M. Blair A.B., A.M., S.T.B., D.D. Religion. Ruth Brookhart B.Ed., A.M. Economics, Business Dorothy Burrows A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English Henry E. Busche A.M., M.M. Music 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 Johan Ross Donald A.B., A.M. Speech FACULTY « 20  Sherwood Eddy Ph.B., A.M., LL.D. Religion 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 Robert Glascow B.M., M.M. Music F. James Glick A.B., Ph.D. Chemistry Dorothy Govas B.Ed., M.S. Physical Education Clara Guy A.B. Art James Guy Art H. M. Halverson Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Psychology Helen H. Hamilton B.S., M.S. Music FACULTY « 21  FACULTY Howard C. Hansen Victoria E. Hargrave Alfred J. Henderson Walter B. Hendrickson A.B., Ph.M. A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Speech Librarian History History Ray E. Holcombe A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Speech Ida Ingalls A.B., A.M. Home Economics C. Leplie Kanatzar B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D. Biology Ruth Kovacs A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Latin Elsa P. Kimball A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Sociology Mahala McGehee B.M., M.M. Music Elizabeth Meyer A.B., M.Ed. Physical Education Margaret Moore A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Spanish 22 FACULTY Ellen Nudd B.E., M.S. Education Hazel Olson A.B., M.S. Biology Constance L. Raymaker A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Economics Elizabeth Rearick A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Physical Education Suzanne M. Robbins Ph.D. French Ralph H, Robbins B.M., Ph.D. Music Ruth O. Rose A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English Victor H. Sheppard Carrie E. Spencer A.B., A.M., Ed.D. B.S., A.M. Government Physical Education Paul Rowland A. B., A.M., B.D. English Isabel C. Stewart B. S., M.S., Ph.D. Psychology John A. Schumaker B.S., A.M. Mathematics Mary Waller Ph.B. Music Mary Frances Scott A.B., A.M. English Phoebe Wilkins A.B., M.S. Psychology f - 1 Jl IP 23 Left to right: Evelyn Lawler, Jane Fisk, Carroll Spann, Minnie Neal. GRADUATE STUDENTS The MacMurray division of graduate work includes work in the department of psychology and physical education for which the college grants degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science. Dr. H. M. Halverson is head of the graduate school while Dr. Elizabeth Rearick directs the work of the P.E. graduate students. Members of the P.E. group have many activities. Miss Jane Fisk is a graduate of the University of Idaho; Miss Minnie Neal, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale; Miss CaroU Spann, Indiana University; and Mrs. Evelyn Lawler Lewis, a potential 1952 Olympics par- ticipant, graduated from Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. Mrs. Alleen Vinyard and Mr. Warren Stew- art are both students in the field of psychology. Mrs. Vinyard received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Kentucky and Mr. Stewart received his degree from Western Illinois State Teachers College. « 24 Left to right: Mrs. Walraven, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Baylis. HOUSE MOTHERS Our Mothers away from home are what the girls at Mac so fondly call the five house mothers. They no ' t only supervise our dormitory life but are also willing sources of guidance and counsel. The freshmen have two house mothers: Mrs. Mabel Smith on second Main and Mrs. Fanny Anderson on third Main. This is Mrs. Smith ' s eleventh year on campus and Mrs. Anderson has been a member of the Mac family for three years. Besides her duties as house mother, Mrs. Anderson is also- freshman class adviser. This year there is one assistant house mother in Main Hall, Miss Jean Thompson. Jean is a senior at MacMurray. The house mother in Jane Hall is Mrs. Lillian Blount. For six years the sophomores have been under the jurisdic- tion of Mrs. Blount. Mrs. Florence Baylis has been known for nine years as Mother B to her girls in Kathryn Hall. The girls in Rutledge Hall are under the guidance of Mrs. Myrtle Walraven. Besides these duties Mrs. Walraven also serves as director of Student Employment. Working very closely with the girls the housemothers con always be relied on as avid instigators of class functions. After leaving college the girls often keep in close contact with their college mothers. « 25 BOOK II WE STUDENTS ANN RUTLEDGE HALL First row: Susan Lugg, Nancy Floyd. Second row: Susan LaPierre, Yvonne Mason, Norma Froderman, Miss Wilkins. SENIOR CLASS With the swirl of crisp, muUicolored autumn leaves the important events began which were to leave this year impressed in the memories of each senior girl. October thirtieth found the chapel aisle lined with cheery-faced sophomores all dressed in white to honor their sister class. That day the seniors renewed the long awaited and cher- ished traditions: their first time to sing Mammy Moon and the first day to wear their distin- guished caps and gowns. For the first time three of the top ranking seniors, Kaye Mathers Den- ning, Jeanette Hofsommer and Susan LaPierre, were presented to the faculty and student body as members of the MacMurray College Honor Society. November activities were opened with the Senior Tea which had been carefully planned by Sally Brown. Seniors, their parents, and faculty members mingled in the pleasant atmos- phere of Rutledge lounge. It was not long until the carefully guarded top secret was out. It was the fateful morning of November fourteenth when seniors stumbled down the Rutledge stairs and boarded the St. Louis bound busses to enjoy senior cut day. Thanksgiving week-end started with the senior serenade on Thanksgiving morning. The Crystal Ball was the paramount event of the week-end. In a cloud of net, velvet, and faille. Queen June Erickson Carlson; attendants, Rose- mary Stark and Suzanne Bolle; Senior class president, Yvonne Mason; and dance chairman, Jayne Bradley, were honored. With the spring came the Green Grass for Commencement campaign. Dean Hawkins and Dean Cunningham initiated the farewell activities for the departing seniors with an evening party on May tenth. Amidst the ricochet of bobbing lantern light the Juniors drilled in tribute to the seniors at the Lantern drill and were followed by the presen- tation of the May Court. Then the Day of all Days, their day — Commencement. 29 Mary Armstrong Sociology Ottawa, Illinois Louise Bachman Music South Orange, New Jersey Carolyn Bennett Music Pittsfield, Illinois Mary Lee Blumer Elementary Education Kendallville, Indiana Dorothy Boise Kindergarten-Primary Port Huron, Michigan Suzanne Bolle Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois Carolyn Bone Speech Philadelphia, Penna. Jayne Bradley Economics Indianapolis, Indiana SENIORS « 30  SENIORS Betty Breyding Psychology Jacksonville, Illinois Alice Jane Brown Economics-Business Alton, Illinois Sarah Brown Psychology Mt. Vernon, Ohio June Erickson Carlson Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Nancy Carver Art Faribault, Minnesota Priscilla Chang Chemistry Shanghai, China Helen Colberg Psychology Ludington, Michigan Kaye Mathers Denning Art Osweao, Illinois « 31  Marie Fuller Physical Education St. Elmo, Illinois Nancy Floyd English Greenville, Illinois Norma Froderman Business-Economics Terre Haute, Indiana Laura Gates History Harrisburg, Illinois Jean Henson Business-Economics Villa Grove, Illinois Jean Hess Home Economics Jacksonville, Illinois Nancy Hoerger Physical Education Woodstock, Illinois Jeannette Hofsommer Music Breese, Illinois SENIORS 32 SENIORS Patricia HoUey Chemistry Momence, Illinois Margaret Joynt Psychology Cadillac, Michigan Margot Keltner Art Indianapolis, Indiana Virginia Krog Home Economics Bluffs, Illinois Susan LaPierre Music Jackson, Missouri Patty Lawrence Business Catlin, Illinois Nancy Lindberg Biology Kirkwood, Missouri Susan Lugg Psychology Evanston, Illinois « 33  Jean McConahay ' Speech Omaha, Nebraska Jane McNeil Art New Holland, Illinois Joan Martin History Buckley, Illinois Yvonne Mason Business-Economics Neenah, Wisconsin Allison Mahan Kindergarten-Primary Chicago, Illinois Joan Mansfield Physical Education Jacksonville, Illinois Mary Ann Melvi n French Terre Haute, Indiana Mary Merkley Kindergarten-Primary Des Moines, Iowa SENIORS SENIORS Carolyn Neary Physical Education Maywood, Illinois Marilyn Neary Business-Economics Maywood, Illinois Nancy Oldenkamp French Wabash, Indiana Annabelle Rice Home Economics Des Moines, Iowa Maryann Satterlee Speech Litchfield, Illinois Jean Reberg Seitz Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Muriel Sherman Psychology Oak Park, Illinois Phyllis Sprinkle Speech Villa Grove, Illinois « 35  Rosemary Stark Music Pleasant Hill, Illinois Shirley Huson Starkey Biology Bloomington, Illinois Jean Thompson Home Economics Clear Lake, Iowa Joan Thompson Speech Clear Lake, Iowa Shirley Thomdal Spanish East St. Louis, Illinois Bertha Thorsen Chemistry Newark, Illinois Patricia Tomlin Physical Education Springfield, Illinois Marjorie Tubbs Music Fowler, Indiana SENIORS V « 36  i Cordelia Tucker Kindergarten-Primary Paris, Illinois Joan Turner English Tulsa, Oklahoma Mary Ellen Woods Kindergarten-Primary St. Louis, Missouri Grace Yoshioko Music Hilo, T. H. OUR SENIORS Our Seniors sounds possessive, doesn ' t it? Well, we feel that way. For three years we have looked up to this class directly above us. As sophomores they initiated us into the tra- ditions of MacMurray. They taught us to love . . . love life? yes . . . the way of honor and loyalty . . . love the campus with its brick build- ings and green lawns . . . love learning? yes . . . no matter how we groaned when a blue book and term paper were assigned the same day . . . love friends? yes . . . for here at MacMurray we learned the value of a true friend and the respect and pride that goes with friendship . . . yes, they taught us to love. As juniors they were suddenly upperclassmen. We thought of ourselves as grown up for we v ere no longer freshmen, but they had acquired a certain air about them. Perhaps it was because they rea- lized time was going too fast. Why, next year they would be the seniors! We found ourselves interested in the societies. Which one shall we join? We gathered in corners v ondering and hoping until we found ourselves dressed in that color we were so proud to wear. For many reasons we were proud, the girls, the ideals, the friendships. One day in class meeting we were taught the junior song. It sounded strange for us to be singing the junior song that had issued so gladly from THEIR throats. But no, they were seniors. They looked odd in caps and gowns. We began to realize what we were losing when they were formally recognized as seniors. They sang Mammy Moon and we got misty-eyed watching that circle of familiar faces. In a few more months those faces would scatter, some taking their places in business, some in the home and some in another college for further education. On a senior corner wall names of the class of 1952 will be written. Each name will recall to mind a particular girl, a sen- ior girl . . . That class we could never repay for teaching us to live up to the motto Knowledge, Faith and Service. « 37  KATHRYN HALL « 38  First row: Donna Summers, Carolyn Clawson, Dean Hawkins. Second row: Barbara Gerhardt, Marie Hicks. JUNIOR CLASS In September of 1951 the Juniors burst through the calm atmosphere that had sur- rounded Kathryn Hall during the summer to be heartily welcomed by Mother B. Classes began, time passed with unbelievable speed, and at a Thursday class meeting the Seniors gave the Juniors their class song. Then suddenly it was Senior Cut Day, and the Juniors had the time of their lives busily bustling around the Senior Corner, singing Senior songs, and gen- erally enjoying themselves. The days passed and before they knew it, December had moved around and with it a wonderful dorm Christmas party given on the eve of vacation by Kathryn ' s Freshmen. Back from the holidays the class plunged into work on the Junior Prom, which was held February 9 in McClelland Hall and was con- sidered a great success, thanks to the combined efforts of the juniors, the weather, Mrs. Haw- kins, Ann Noonan, the chairman, and those who attended. February also saw the juniors dress- ing up for the President ' s luncheon . . . given for many years by Dr. and Mrs. McClelland for the Junior Class. Freshman Recognition, direct- ed by Barbara Gerhardt, followed with the Chapel service, the dinner, and later the juniors ' serenade to their sister class. February turned out to be one of the busiest months of the year when the Freshman coffees started the week after Recognition. Directed by Maravene Ryan, they were held every Wednesday night for several months with freshmen and juniors join- ing in Kathryn ' s large smoker for coffee, dough- nuts, and singing. Then Dad ' s Day arrived, signaling the beginning of spring vacation. The first day of April saw everyone back in Jacksonville and as the weather grew warmer, the juniors began to practice for the beautiful annual Lantern Drill, directed by Melissa Cor- dera. After seeing the seniors safely through graduation, the juniors could rest and for a moment look back over the year filled with wonderful memories. 39 Barbara Abbott Petersburg, 111. Colette Aubaile Paris, France Josephine Barton Pittsfield, 111. Caroline Beals Glen Arbor, Mich. Joanne Beasley Jacksonville, 111. Elizabeth Caldwell Jacksonville, 111. Jeannine Calvert Harrisburg, 111. Janet Capsel Ottawa, 111. Rae Marie Carlson Lombard, 111. Carolyn Clawson Oak Ridge, Tenn. Margaret Clifford Cambridge, 111. Phyllis Cockin Alexander, 111. JUNIORS 40 JUNIORS Melissa Cordera Benld, 111. Suzanne Dobbins Chicago, 111. Lois Fauerbach Madison, Wise. Evelyn Darling Moweaqua, 111. Ruth Dryden Hannibal, Mo. Gladys Fuller Decatur, 111. Beverly Davis Lafayette, Ind. Suzanne Emerson Port Huron, Mich. Barbara Gerhardt Herrin, 111. Barbara DeWitt Racine, Wise. Suzanne Fiolek Litchfield, Conn. Mary Arm Gibbs Jacksonville, 111. « 41  Phyllis Gruner Princeville, 111. Georgia Halliburton Dian Haskell Wahoo, Nebraska Royal Oak, Mich. Marie Hicks East St. Louis, 111. Helen Hine Patricia HoUe Josephine Hoover Nancy Horn Harrisburg, III. Jacksonville, 111. Marion, Ind. Alton, 111. Marietta Huitt Mary Jean Jackson Betty Japp Carolyn Kittell Allegan, Mich. Harrisburg, 111. River Forest, III. Springfield, 111. JUNIORS 42 JUNIORS Mary Korsmeyer Butler, Ind. Patricia Kowalski Whiting, Ind. Jane Lawrence Des Plaines, 111. Nancy Lund Warren, 111. Mariann McCarty Olney, 111. Sandra McNeal New Holland, 111. Jo Margrey Milford, 111. Sara Marland Glen Rogers, W. Va. Betty Megginson Jacksonville, 111. Marilyn Menchoff LaSalle, 111. Delores Menezes Jacksonville, 111. Elizabeth Miller Jerseyville, 111. « 43  Mary Louise Miller Elyria, Ohio Betty Morris Jacksonville, 111. DeLora Muir Canton, 111. Helen Murphy Fulton, 111. Ann Noonan Palos Park, 111. Rosemary O ' Heren Quincy, 111. Ann Petitclair Minneapolis, Minn. Elaine Phelps Beardstown, 111. Alice Post Havana, 111. Mary Helen Potter Jacksonville, 111. Maravene Ryan East Moline, III. Valice Schnarr Maplewood, Mo. JUNIORS « 44  And thus we greet our counselees JUNIORS Susan Schulze Des Plaines, 111. Carey Shands Alexandria, Va. Sharon Smith Bradley, 111. Wilma Spriggs Moweoqua, 111. Donna Summers Waverly, 111. Mary Thielking Batesville, Ind. Jacqueline Willcox Ottawa, 111. Jerrie Wood Jacksonville, 111. 45 JANE HALL First row: Gay Grindle, Joan Drew, Dean Cunningham. Second row: Joella Decell, Betty Bishop, Joyce Melster, Joan Noble, Dorothy Carl. SOPHOMORE CLASS The old traditions of Mac were carried out by a new and efficient Sophomore Class. With their freshman year in the past the members realized their new status meant a more serious approach to student activities. The year began with the initiation of the freshmen. The Initiation Committee was under the leadership of Alice Cox assisted by Marty Lee, Emma Jo Rogers, Kay Van Dyke and Bev Potter. Great Day was the theme for the last day and sheets, home-made wings, harps, and painted faces were the costum.es; and there were plenty of goodies for the upper-class- men. The freshmen whose birthdays fell on a Saint ' s Day were chosen to be Gluh Girls. There were 20 in all and they wore the tradi- tional red and green with their hair in numerous braids. Instead of giving a dance for the freshmen after initiation the sophomores cooperated in planning the Harvest Holiday festivities with Ruth Keyes and Ann Kraft as co-chairmen. The week-end activities included formal and infor- mal dances, a hayride, a picnic, and Sunday noon label parties. In November Joan Drew directed the prepa- rations for Senior Recognition Day. In the morning the Recognition Service was held in Annie Merner Chapel, at dinner there were table parties, and in the evening the sopho- mores serenaded their sister class. Also in November thirty sophomores were chosen to form the honor line for the Senior Ball Queen. The class project Syncopated Seasons musically described the months of the year. It was written and directed by Margaret Morri- son who found much hidden talent in the class and used it to make the show a success. Mei San was the title for the Sophomore Dance, held on March 8 in McClelland Hall. Joan Louden acted as chairman. Jo Decell, Editor, and Lois Barton, Business Manager, were elected by their class to edit next year ' s Illiwoco. « 47  SOPHOMORES Louisa Anglade Elizabeth Athon Margaret Austbo Lois Barton Phyllis Beck Elizabeth Berkenkamp Jane Berry Elizabeth Bishop Beth Blume Rosemary Bone Evelyn Breyfogle Jane Brown Nancy Brown Dorothy Carl Mary Sue Carlyon Beverly Can Margaret Cook Barbara Cooper Alice Cox Mary Culver Bettejo Cunningham Joella Decell Beatrice Dempster Darlene DeWanz 48 SOPHOMORES Sally Dickinson Joan Drew Janice Drumm June Dunseth Ellen Eagleton Loretta Eckholm Connie Eikelberger Dorothy Farnham Sue Fleming Diane Geiger Constance Goble Gay Grindle Juanita Graves Barbara Gump Mary Haberkomp Barbara Hake Barbara Hanks Elizabeth Hornbeck Martha Houck Patsy Hunter Jane Juergens Barbara Karlen Joyce Kellman Ruth Keys « 49  SOPHOMORES Margaret Morrison Ina May Murphy Jean Myers Dorothy Naylor Caryl Neuhous Carolyn Nienhiser Joan Noble Margaret Norvell 50 SOPHOMORES Roberta Patterson Beverly Potter Rosemary Prinsze Wilhelmina Reifel Emma Jo Rodgers Abagail Ross Carolyn Ryberg Marilyn Satorius Jean Schalekamp Nancy Sheets Joan Spodnyak Bonnie Stone Wilma Tiller Mary Trotter Kathryn VanDyke Shirley Verrall Joan Wahl Nancy Walsh Kathryn Weick Elizabeth Williams Marjorie Wiese Betty Jo Wimer joAnn Winstead « 51  MAIN HALL « 52  First row: Virginia Hall, Rae Davis, Mrs. Anderson. Second row: Wanda Yi, Linda Pearson, Cheryl Kupper, Catherine Roese. FRESHMAN CLASS Never will the class of 1955 hear the strains of Great Day without its bringing back mem- ories both sad and gay of initiation days. The traditional green ribbons were worn while initiation activities progressed. Never a more heavenly group of freshmen walked the cam- pus than on October 20, the final initiation day, as they portrayed angels complete from harp to halo. The ribbons burned and the group was welcomed to our MacMurray. From the day of arrival there was the bustle of confusion as counselors met their counselees, and roommates got better acquainted. There were examinations, registration and orienta- tion, as freshmen began to wonder if they would ever have a free moment. Classes got under way and the newcomers settled down to the routine of college life. Under the chairmanship of Connie Brand the freshmen gathered together to make the decorations for the Thanksgiving tables. Those gave the final touch to the dining hall with the air of festivity as well as thankfulness. The freshman class came forward to take the honors for the campus Community Chest Drive. The class was proud of Cathy Roese, its representative. A perfect foursome of Ann Baker, Ann Kors- meyer, Margaret Harrison, and Virginia Mor- ton planned Recognition Day for their sister class of juniors, complete with table parties and a serenade. The freshmen again honored their sister class for the Junior Prom as thirty of the class ' s most outstanding girls formed the honor line for the Princess and her court. February 16 found Front Row Center one of the memorable highlights of the year. Hats off to Marilyn Goldring for her fine work as chairman of the class project! Class recognition came on February 19, with the junior class honoring the freshmen with table parties and a serenade. Warm weather mixed with laughter and gaiety provided a background for the major event of the year, the Freshman Dance on April 26. The year was a full and busy one for the class and the good times and new friendships made will never be forgotten. 53  Sara Adams Connie Andreea Marilyn Barnes Barbara Blodgett Carolyn Brewer Nan Carver lane Aistrope Joy Arthaud Greta Bauer Willa Bockstahler Gloria Brown Audrey Carveth Marilyn Alcorn Sue Ashman Pat Bengston Georgiana Boxwell Jacquelyn Brown Betty Jo Caskey Charlotte Allen Beverly Bailer Elvaretta Bennett Verna Boyer Grace Buck Virginia Clark Mary Alice Allen Jacquie Bailey Beth Beyers luliana Branch Beth Buckborough Ann Conklin Dorothy Anderson Ann Baker Martha Binkley Connie Brand Ann Cain Barbara Conroy Joaime Anderson Barbara Baldridge Carolynn Bloch Sally Brandstetter Carolyn Campbell Barbara Cooke FRESHMEN Janet Cox Mary Curd Donna Curtis Vivian Dalrymple Rae Davis Shirley Davis Sally Denton Darlyne DeTuncq Connie DeVan Elizabeth Dinius Evamay Ducklow Shirley Engh Arm Ervin Bette Esser Mary Esten Shirley Falter Lavonne Felter Wilda Field Barbara Fill Judy Frazer Joyce French Donna Friend Marilyn Goldring Barbara Goodrick Ruth Gordon Dorothy Graves Annette Grogan Mona Gushwa Mary Haager Virginia Hall Jane Hallock Mavis HaWeg Joan Hamilton Eleanor Hanson Beverly Harp Margo Harrison Patti Hass Elizabeth Helm Louise Hemer Agnes Henriksen Ruth Hoare Lois Hoeler FRESHMEN A A A Carole Hofert Nancy lohnson Jacque Kimmel Roberta Hordes Marianne Laeding Rebecca Lemish Marilyn HoUembeak Norma lohnson lane Kimberly Anne Korsmeyer Patricia Lamb Faith Lemke Mary HoUoway Patricia Johnson Joanne Honnold Patricia Jones Linda Hudson Bever ly Keleher Lillian Kitzelman Mona Klebe Martha Kleinhaus Carol Klepinger Celia Kraft Jacqueline Landers Leeia Lesher Patricia Krohn PhylUs Landgrebe Juanita Lorance Louise Krussell Barbara Lawson Vonna Loxley A A Betty Humphres Dorothy Hunt Patricia Kennedy Patricia Kennel Noretta Koertge Leslie Kopp Elaine Kumpfer Cheryl Kupper Clarissa Layman Sue LeBarron Sharon Ludwig Edith Lynch FRESHMEN Bernita McCariy Kay McGlachlin Clairlyn McGraw Joan Maas Helen Mallmann Marilyn Martens Eleanor Martin Lucille Melvin Martha Mercer Karleen Meyer Roberta Middendorl Lois Miller Marilyn Miller Sally Miller Marilyn Mitchell Willa Mitchell Virginia Morton Mary Murphy Lenora Norris Beverly O ' Bannon Greta Ortgessen Mary Jean Overhuel Nancy Pacatte Fayne Patera Elizabeth Paul Linda Pearson Nancy Pearson Celene Pierce Isabel Poor Nance Postlewait Bonnie Potter loann Poulos Carolyn Pound Charlotte Proudfit Georgia Rabbe Gloria Rake Barbara Raymond Kathryn Reid Marianne Reineman Jerol Rhodes Leslie Richardson Marianne Roach FRESHMEN Gwendolyn Roberts Marilu Romeis Jane Schalfner Ann Sherman Catherine Robinson Janice Runyard Jane Scherer Ausma Skobe Norma Robinson Mary Ruppert Elaine Schmitt Marilou Smith Edith Roeder Kathleen Sadler Janet Schmitt Virginia Smith Catherine RoseAnn Roese Rogers Patricia Ann Sanders Savage Barbara Marian Schroder Scoit Sandra Patricia Swanker Swogger FRESHMEN 58  FRESHMEN « 59  BOOK III OUR ORGANIZATIONS First row: Dorothy Carl, Margot Keltner, Allison Mahan, Ann Noonan. Second row: Mary Ann Melvin, Patty Lawrence, Joan Noble, G. R. Halliburton, Muriel Shennan, Virginia Hall, Joan Drew, Cheryl Kupper. STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Margot Keltner, S. A. President The Mac family . . . self-government . . . the honor code ... all these take on deeper meaning through Students Association. A campus-wide organization, Students Asso- ciation has three representative bodies. The Legislative Board is a law-making organization, the Honor Council con- cerns itself with academic infringements, while the Judicial Board takes charge of problems that arise concerning social life on campus. The S. A. is a vital force in every phase of college life. In addition to its above-mentioned functions it sponsors the Student Aid Fund which gives necessary finances to foreign students. The Student Orientation Service operates through S. A. During the Christmas season the S. A. donates the trees for all the dormitory lounges and presents gifts to all the college employees. It also represents the student body by sending birthday greetings to members of the administra- tion. Many smoker supplies and miscellaneous dormitory needs are provided by the S. A. Throughout the school year the cooperation of the stu- dents with the S. A. makes democratic living a reality. 62 First row: Nancy Horn, Sharon Smith, Nancy Floyd, Marilyn Neary, Beverly Davis, Joanne Beasley. Second row: Betty Bishop, lerol Rhodes, Rosemary Bone, Dean Hawkins, Muriel Shennan, Ruth Keys, Ann Kraft. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Each student on the MacMurray campus is a member of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. A twelve- member cabinet led the organization throughout the school year of 1951-1952. In September the Y.W.C.A. conducted the first Chapel service and an all-school sock party; and before Halloween the freshmen carved pumpkins for children at the School for the Deaf. Late in November Thanksgiving baskets were prepared and sent to needy Jacksonville families. The traditional Thanksgiving Day tea dance was held and before vacation the student body enjoyed the annual Christmas caroling. During the first part of February the movie, One God, The Ways We Worship Him, was presented, followed by Heart Sister Week. At Easter time the Y.W.C.A. sponsored a party for the children of the Blind School. After a successful year the Y.W. had a breakfast at the Dunlop Hotel for the present and the incoming cabinet members. Marilyn Neary, Y.W.C.A. President « 63 First row: Emma Jo Rodgers, Sue Schulze, Ann Kraft, Jane McNeil. Second row: Ann Noonan, Wilma Spriggs, Carolyn Bone, Muriel Shennan, Susan LaPierre, Dr. Blair, Mary Helen Potter, Carolyn Ryberg. Third row: Allison Mahan, Marilyn Neary, Nancy Floyd, Margaret Morrison, Lois Fauerback, Sue Fleming, Joan Thompson, Wilma Tiller. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Knowledge, faith, and service — the motto by which we live. Faith, the second part of that motto, is taught and exemplified by the activities of the Campus Christian Council. Every Monday and Wednesday night vesper services are held in all the dormitories. Mo- ments of meditation interspersed with soft music and readings in the guiet candlelit atmosphere give our hearts and minds a chance to reunite and think of higher things. The girls take turns in presenting these services which ore pre- pared under the direction of Ann Nooncm. Each year the Campus Christian Council sponsors Religious Emphasis Week, — a three- day period, during which a visiting minister is brought to the campus to talk to us during Chapel services, in small discussion groups, or in private conferences. WHY was the theme this year and Dr. Luther Stine, an active leader in the Presbyterian church in Oak Park, Illinois, was the guest speaker. In January the Campus Christian Council entertained the Y.W.C.A. board and the min- isters of Jacksonville at a coffee in an effort to further cooperation between students and their local church homes. Susan LaPierre was the president of the MacMurray Campus Christian Council and Sue Schulze served as secretary-treasurer. Dr. McKendree M. Blair sponsored the group. 64 First row: Marilyn Goldring, Nancy Walsh, Joan Turner, Maryann Satterlee, Rosemary Prinsze, Janet French. Second row: Nan Lund, Noretta Koertge, Nancy Oldenkamp, Margaret Morrison, Bonnie Stone, Marjorie Tubbs, Beverly Carr. SCRIBBLERS CLUB Look in thy heart and write is the motto of the Scribblers ' Club, the campus creative writing club which meets weekly to criticize the members ' own literary attempts under the direction of Dr. Ruth Rose. The purpose of the Scribblers is to increase the interest in and to encourage the continued work in creative writ- ing by the students. Tryouts were held at the beginning of each semester. New members posted their original poems on the trees around campus, and proudly wore their large feathers, symbols of Scribblers ' initiation. The open meeting, under the direction of Marjorie Tubbs, was presented at the Little Theater the first of March. Each member read one or two of her selections. Again in the spring. Scribblers ' Club took charge of the all- campus creative writing contest, Inkspirations. Convinced that MacMurray needs a perma- nent literary magazine, members of the Scrib- blers ' Club have turned their efforts toward the support of such a project. The literary maga- zine, published in the spring, was composed of contributions from all students, which also in- cluded articles on the various aspects of college life. Maryann Satterlee served as club president, Nancy Walsh as vice-president, and Rosemary Prinsze, secretary-treasurer. « 65  First row: Betty Bishop, Nancy Carver, Betty Breyding, Second row: Margaret Norvell, lean Hess, Carolyn Dr. Kimball, Mary Ann Gibbs, Joan Mansfield, Betty Nienhiser, Elynor McFadden, Marilyn Lacy, Barbara Megginson. Blodgett, Koni Goble, Jean Myers. Third row: Betty Morris, Sharon Ludwig, Elizabeth Caldwell, Pat HoUe, Mary Trotter, Mary Helen Potter, Patricia Kennedy, Jane Wilson. JACKSONVILLE CLUB A group of thirty girls darts hurriedly from school to home, and back to school. This group of girls is the Jacksonville Club, more commonly known as the town girls. Dr. Elsa P. Kimball has been the guide and adviser to the group since 1938, the date of the club ' s organization with a constitution. The goals of the club are three-fold; to pro- mote good will, unity, and interest in college affairs among its members, to bring together the resident students of MacMurray and the townspeople, and to keep in contact with the Jacksonville Club alumnae. The program of the Jacksonville Club opened in October with installation of the club officers following a supper meeting. Supper meetings are held twice a month. The main event of the first semester was the annual initiation of the new members. After many exciting activities the new girls were welcomed to a rollicking party given by the old members. The next event was a Christmas party, followed by a bake sale the second week in February. The students on campus enjoyed home-made cakes, cookies, candies, etc. Feb- ruary 23 was the date for the party at the P.E. cabin for High School Seniors and their dates Betty Breyding acted as president this year with Betty Bishop serving as vice-president, Betty Morris serving as secretary, Nancy Carver as treasurer, Mary Ann Gibbs, publicity chair- man, and Liz Caldwell, keeper of the archives. Jo Mansfield served as R.A. representative while Pat Kennedy held the position of program chairman. « 66  First row: Connie Andreen, Ruth Hoare, Darlene Detuncq, Joanne Wandschneider, Beatrice Dempster, RoseAnn Rogers, Shirley Wilson, Joan Hamilton. Second row: Sara Zimmerman, Shirley Falter, Marcia Weigle, Mary Lee Bluraer, Dorothy Boise, Sue Dobbins, Martha Houck, Jane Juergens, Maravene Ryan, Mary Lou Thielking, Judy Kriege, Bettejo Cunningham. Third row: Marilyn Martens, Beverly O ' Bannon, Carolyn Pound, Mary Ellen Woods, Patricia Krohn, Lillian Kitzelman, Evamay Duciclow, Elizabeth Dinius, Greta Ortgesson, Pat Sanders, Marilyn Miller, Ann Cain, Janet Schmiit, Mary Jo Haberkamp. Fourth row: Mary Jean Jackson, Ann Krait, Sandra Swanker, Pat Kennel, Judv Frazer, Barbara Abbott, Leslie Kopp, Helen Mailman, Mary Sue Carlyon, Virginia Hall, Carolyn Neuhaus, Marion Wiese, Sharon Ludwig, Jeanne Tyler. Fifth row: Beverly Davis, Jean Seitz, Jo Cuneo, Maria Aguilar, Mary Jean Overhuei, Jean Schalekamp, Althea Phillips, Cor- delia Tucker, Miss Ellen Nudd, Anne Korsmeyer, Marilyn Barnes, Elizabeth Caldwell, Allison Mohan, Wilma Tiller, Leslie Richardson, Rebecca Lemish, Joy Arthaud, Celia Kraft, Karleen Meyer, Bernita McCarty. A.C.E., an organization with a membership of eighty-five, is a branch of the National Association of Childhood Education. The main purpose of the association is the promotion of adequate educational facilities and opportuni- ties for young children. The membership of the club is composed of students majoring in kindergarten-primary school education. The association is voluntary and the members con- sider it a privilege to belong. First semester A.C.E. was under the leader- ship of Dot Boise. The year ' s events were composed of an ice cream social, initiation of new members, a demonstration of art by Miss Schoedsack, a visit to the Blind School, the annual Christmas Party for the Blind, and a talk by Reverend Collins, on The Church and the Child. He discussed the new teaching trends for children in Sunday lessons, and the attempts to co-ordinate the child at church and the child at home. Second semester found the association under the leadership of Jo Ann Venard. The kinder- garten operetta was presented March 12 at the Little Theatre. A committee of members wrote the script. Barbara Abbott directed the produc- tion. The senior breakfast took place on May 4 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Galloway. Aiding the presidents during the year were Ann Kraft, vice-president; Beverly Davis, secre- tary; and Mary Lou Thielking, treasurer. The club ' s adviser was Miss Ellen Nudd. The members enjoyed their year of social and educational activities. The membership increased by almost thirty girls in ' 51- ' 52 and A.C.E. hopes to continue this progress in the future. « 67  First row: Jane Aistrope, WiUa Fay Bockstahler, Sally Denton, Second row: Sarah Adams, Jane Schaffner, Rosemary O ' Heren, Margaret Autsbo, Jean Thompson, Miss Giddings, Donna Beverly Harp, Carolyn Brewer, Jerol Rhodes, Ruth Gordon, Summers, Joan Spodnyak, Marilyn Satorius, Shirley Verrall, DeLora Muir, Sue Fleming, Avis McCutchan, Mary Trotter, G. R. Halliburton, Barbara Goodrick. Marjone Wiese, Ina May Murphy. Third row: Sandra McNeil, Lois Pearson, Norma Johnson, Bar- bara Gerhardt, Willa Mitchell, Phyllis Gruner, Jean Hess, Josephine Barton, Patti Hass, Mono Klebe, Beth Beyers, Margo Harrison, Sue HoUembeak, Virginia Smith, Natalie Wiggers. HOME ECONOMICS The heart of the world is in the home; the heart of the home is in the woman was the theme of Province VII workshop. To live up to this motto thirty-nine girls on our campus were busy learning to be good wives and mothers as well as teachers. Members of the Home Economics Club were taking courses ranging from foods to home furnishings. The club ad- visers were Miss Mate Giddings and Miss Ida Ingalls. The year ' s officers were Donna Sum- mers, president; Jean Thompson, vice-president; Joan Spodnyak, secretary; Margaret Austbo, treasurer; DeLora Muir, publicity chairman; and Barbara Gerhardt and Georgia Halliburton, program chairmen. To acquaint old members with the new a mixer was held in Kathryn Smoker October ninth. Monday, December third, found twenty- four new members received into full member- ship of the club at a candlelight ceremony.. A week before Christmas, boxes for old clothes appeared in all the dorms. A large box of clothes was taken to the welfare office to be distributed as Christmas gifts. In January the club endeavored to do something for the campus as a whole by sponsoring Thursday night table parties in the dining hall for the presidents of all the organizations on campus. Then came the highlight of the club year, the annual Baked Bean Supper. Following the supper a very interesting program about Towie Silver was presented. Also during the month of February Joan Spodnyak, Avis McCutchcm, and Marilyn Satorius attended Province VII Workshop in Chicago. In March the members listened to a group of foreign students discuss topics of current interest. In April high school girls who were members of FHA chapters in surrounding towns came to campus for the Spring Rally. Work and fun make well-rounded women who will someday be The heart of the home. 68 ART STUDENTS ' LEAGUE The purpose of the Art Students ' League of MacMurray College is to promote interest in the visual arts among the facul ty and students of the College. With this purpose in mind the Board of Directors, Ruth Dryden, president, and Joan Louden, secretary-treasurer, formulated a plan for the year which included workshops, lec- tures, trips to galleries, discussions, exhibits, and projects. And so A.S.L. set out to re-educate the faculty and students in their understanding of art. Various exhibitions were brought to the campus. In December there was an exhibit of Contemporary Sculpture in the Pfeiffer Li- brary and Mr. Guy lectured on Contemporary Art; this was followed by the Collection of Bibli- cal Illustrations from the museum of Modern Art. In December the A.S.L. took its widely cele- brated orchestra out to serenade friends and faculty members. January brought a print collection of Masters both old and new which was hung in Main Social Room, where Mrs. Cleeland gave a gallery talk. Activities for the year included a trip to St. Louis in February, another to see the stu- dent exhibits in March, and a trip to Chicago in April to see Matisse and Cezanne exhibitions. In October A.S.L. sold Japanese prints; in December, Christmas cards, and in January, colored prints and silk scarves with that hand- painted look. If for no other reason, the Art Students League will always be remembered by faculty and students as the Club that always had something to sell. 69 First row: Barbara Abbott, Carey Shands, Janet Capsel, Phyllis Gruner. Second row: Ruth Dryden, Melissa Cordera. ILLIWOCO EDITORIAL STAFF Moans and groans have been heard all year from the little room off Kathryn smoker where the 1952 ILLIWOCO was born. First it was organized and presided over by the Editor-in-Chief, Carey Shands. The pictures came back via t.he Green Beetle, and Janet Capsel, assistant editor, would reduce or enlarge them proportionately with some mysteri- ous working with a ruler. Phyllis Gruner took care of the task of index editor by trotting from sitting to sitting and gathering names and places of the girls in each club. Melissa Cordera all this time was tracking down the sports items to be written up in the illustrious book. Photographer Dryden, camera in hand, tried to get those action shots. Under the able fingers of Barbara Abbott, the copywriter, the copy was organized to be checked by Dean Hawkins. In March the precious dummy was taken to Decatur and deposited in the cu J J-. • I.- J hands of the printer with a sigh of relief. In May it came Carey Shands, editor-in-chief, i i-- i i i and Janet Capsel, assistant. bcck to be distributed to the student body. « 70  First row: Mary Korsmeyer, Nancy Horn, Jerrie Wood, Mary Jean Jackson, Donna Summers. Second row: Sue Schulze, Wilma Spriggs, Sue Fiolek, Pat Holle, Joanne Beasley, Beverly Davis, Marie Hicks. ILLIWOCO BUSINESS STAFF It was the duty of the 1952 ILLIWOCO business staff to finance the various aspects of producing our yearbook. The members of the staff led by Jerrie Wood, business manager, and her assistant, Pat Holle, sold advertisements to local merchants and handled student fees and organization as- sessments in order to finance the ILLIWOCO. It v as also the responsibility of the business staff to make payment for all expenditures incurred for photography, engraving, print- ing covers, and other costs, as well as handle the balancing of income and expenditures. Those who assisted Jerrie and Pat were Mary Korsmeyer, Sue Fiolek, Bev Davis, Nancy Horn, Joanne Beasley, Mary Jean Jackson, Sue Schulze, Donna Summers, and Wilma Spriggs. Jerrie Wood, business manager, and Pat Holle, assistant. « 71  First row: Marycmn Satterlee, Martha Lee, Joan Turner, Cordelia Tucker, Joan Hamilton. Second row: Sue Schulze, Mary Korsmeyer, Sue Lugg, Caroyln Clowson, Jane Lawrence. Third row: Rebecca Lemish, Beverly Corr, Nancy Oldenkcrmp, Joan Drew, Nancy Floyd, Barbara Abbott, Phyllis Cockin, Noretta Koertge, Marianne McCarty, Janet Capsel, Celene Pierce. GREETINGS EDITORIAL STAFF Planning for each weekly issue of the GREETINGS begins on Monday at the staff meeting held in the new GREETINGS office in Kathryn Hall. It is then that the editor-in-chief as- signs news stories and features to the reporters. Few realize all the work put into each publication of the GREETINGS. The work includes hurrying to meet dead lines and getting information and assignments to the reporters. The last of the toil is done in the JOURNAL-COURIER build- ing. Among the duties are copy reading, wording headlines, typing, and planning the dummy. The staff has a feeling of satisfaction which comes from knowing that it has lived up to the GREETINGS policy of bringing the news to the students. This year Jo Turner was editor-in-chief; Cordelia Tucker, copy editor, assisted by Mary Korsmeyer; Susan Lugg, news editor; and Carolyn Clawson, assisted by Nancy Oldenkamp, photographer. Mr. Howard C. Hanson joined the staff during the year as faculty adviser. 72 First row: Lois Hoefer, Priscilla Kishel, Rose Ann Rogers. Second row Rebecca Lemish, Marianne McCarty, Pat Kowalski, Marie Hicks, Charlotte Allen, Jane Aistrope. Third row: Jacque Kimmel, Patti Hass, Martha Mercer, Dorothy Hunt, Ann Baker, Lois Fauer- bach, Connie Andreen, Martha Sue Binkley, Pat Johnson, Morgo Harrison. GREETINGS BUSINESS STAFF Is there any dummy paper? Where are the rest of the ads? I suppose we could squeeze out another six-page issue from our budget! These are but a few of many re- marks one might hear if she were in Kathryn Hall on any Wednesday night, for that was the night to get the ads ready for the Saturday paper. The business side of the GREETINGS also includes bookkeeping, advertising, contracts, circulation and exchange. Each member of the staff had a particular job she was responsible for — whether it was stuffing papers in mail boxes, arguing with business managers to have their ads in on time, or taking care of sending copies out to our sub- scribers. Patricia Kowalski, acting as business manager, took care of finances. Marianne McCarty was advertising manager, Jane Aistrope served as circulation manager, and Ann Baker acted as exchange manager. Pat Kowalski, business manager. « 73  First row: Colette Aabaile, Annette Grogan, Maria Aguilar, Joyce Kelman, Wanda Yi, Janet Frenct-, Louise Bachman, Mary Jo Haberkamp. Second row: Beverly Carr, Dorothy Naylor, Dr. Sheppard, Margaret Norvell, Joan Turner, Sue Schulze, Mary Korsmeyer, Susan Lugg, Mary Lee Blumer, Sue Fiolek. Third row: Marjorie Wiese, Donna Curtis, Joan Hornbeck, Margaret Cook, Avis McCutchan, Bessie Tan, Lenora Norris, Nance Postlewait, Barbara Blodgett, Shirley Verrall, Bonnie Stone, Barbara Fill, Isabel Poor, Phyllis Cockin, Ann Mueller, Susan Swenson, Judy Frazer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club has this year attempted further to carry out its avowed aim to develop better under- standing and appreciation of world affairs among its mem- bers. An integral element of the club has b een its foreign mem- bers, who have been able to help the club gain an insight into the understanding of their respective countries. The monthly meetings included a film taken in Europe by Dr. Summers, a local dentist, whose commentary on his trip was additionally informative; a Christmas party which fea- tured Wanda Yi, Bessie Tan, and Colette Aubaile who described the Christmas festivities in Korea, Singapore, and France; a film strip on Korea, its history and people; a discus- sion program presented over W.M.M.C.; and the club- sponsored sale of United Nations cookbooks. Sue Schulze was I.R.C. ' s president; Beverly Carr, vice- president; Sue Fiolek, secretary-treasurer; Bonnie Stone, publicity head, and Peggy Cook, program chairman. These girls led the club to attain the goal that was established at Sue Schulze, President of I.R.C. the beginning of the year. « 74  li First row: Kaye Denning, Mr. Hansen, Jean McConahay, Jane Lawrence. Second row: Betty Miller, Nan Lund, Mary Korsmeyer, Jo Ann Venard, JoAnn Winstead, Sue Fiolek. W. M. M. C Over WMMC disc jokey shows and request programs are designed for those girls who wish to relax to listen to their favorite recordings. Also there are programs such as the discussion show Let ' s Talk It Over, a weekly Wom- an ' s show, The College Shop, and a weekly give-away program, Musical Surprise. In the area of news, WMMC started a weekly UNESCO news coverage as well as a news analysis program, As I See It, presented by Dr. Sherwood Eddy once a week during the first semester. A new plan for assembling campus news was begun by uniting the campus newspaper and the WMMC reporters. As a result, the news was carried by WMMC and again presented in the campus newspaper each week. WMMC operates at a maximum efficiency. The station is on the air from 7;00 p. m. to 10:15 p. m., Monday through Thursday, and on Friday Operation ' 54 ' , a request show taken over by the sophomores, is run from 10:00 p. m. to 12:00 midnight. Saturday ' s schedule runs from 3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Operation ' 55 ' , taken over by the freshman societies, is not concerned only with a request show but also includes a special variety show presented by Charles Bennett, the one male member of the staff, and a give-away program, Cigarette Time, sponsored by Philip Morris Cigarettes. Jean McConahay- station manager. « 75  Jean McConahay, Joan Thompson, Phyllis Sprinkle. MAC PLAYERS First row: Joan Noble, Beverly Davis, JoAnn Winstead, Dorothy Boise, Jo Ann Venord. Second row: Jane Lawrence, Moryann Satterlee, Emma Jo Rodgers, Sarah Brown, Dr. Holcombe, Jo Hoover, Beverly Potter, Pat Kowalski, Ann Kraft. N. C. P. AND MAC PLAYERS There are two dramatic groups on the MacMurray campus, the Mac Players for the beginners in the theater and N.C.P. for the experienced few. The Mac Players formally opened the Little Theatre with an Open House in September. All students interested in any phase of the theater were invited to attend. Various Mac Players took part in the theater productions, both acting and working behind the scenes. This year different groups of the Players pre- sented plays in the surrounding communities. Mac Players membership is based on the point system. Students receive points for act- ing, working backstage on costuming, lighting, properties and makeup, and taking part in other theater activities. JoAnn Winstead presided over the group, Jo Noble carried out the d uties of vice-president and Jo Ann Venard acted as secretary-treas- urer. Dr. Holcombe was the sponsor. The N.C.P. is Chapter 37 of the National Collegiate Players, a group of drama students from colleges and universities in all parts of the United States. Membership is based on the point system which is uniform in all N.C.P. organizations. Both the National Collegiate Players and the Mac Players enjoyed a year of hard work and genial fellowship. « 76  Ain ' t we got fun? This is the way you do it. And now for an Eskimo Pie. Long even strokes, Jean. « 77  First row: Mr. Busche, Dorothy Naylor, Martha Lee, Barbara Second row: Carolyn Bone, Betty Bishop, Joan Thompson, Abbott, Mary Ellen Woods, leannette Holsommer, Jo Hoover, Sharon Smith, Nancy Carver, Joyce Melster, Nancy Sheets, Alice Post, Muriel Shennan, Joan Drew, Valice Schnarr, Sue Jean Myers, Nancy Walsh, Connie Eikelberger, Carolyn Kittel, Fleming. Mary Helen Potter. Third row: Rosemary Stark, Susan LoPierre, Ann Kraft, Elaine Phelps, Betty Miller, Carolyn Bennett, Carolyn Ryberg, Yvonne Mason, Priscilla Kishel, Lois Barton, Grace Yoshioka. CHOIR The MacMurray College Choir is composed of a select number of girls chosen from the three upper classes. Try outs 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 March 14. On April 18 the men from Wabash arrived to pre- sent a concert in Annie Merner Chapel. The second big event began on Friday, May 9, when the choir left Jacksonville and traveled south to present concerts at various high schools in Jerseyville, Alton, and Edwardsville. The following morning they proceeded on their way to St. Louis where they planned to present a radio and perhaps a television show. On Sun- day the choir made its appearance at the Sec- ond Presbyterian church where it presented special church music. Monday found the choir visiting schools at Anna, Marion, and Mt. Ver- non, Illinois. Monday night the Choir returned to MacMurray. The choir made regular scheduled appear- ances at other campus functions. Its presenta- tion of MacMurray, We ' ll Always Love You at Club 13 has almost become a tradition. The choir also collaborates with the Madrigal Club in presenting Christmas and Easter Vesper services which are very inspiring to students and townspeople alike. There are thirty-six voices in the choir. Mr. Henry Busche directs the girls during their daily rehearsals at 5:00 as well as at their public appearances. The president of the group was Yvonne Mason; vice-president and social chairman, Rosemary Stark; secretary-treasurer, Alice Post; publicity chairman, Muriel Shennan; robe mistress, Joan Drew; student director, Su- san LaPierre; and Elaine Phelps, accompanist. 78  i First row: Beverly Bailer, Helen North. Ann Sherman, loanne Wandschneider, Joan Hamilton, Phyllis Landgrebe, Gloria Thomas, Ann Cain, Janet French, Evamay Ducklow. Second row: Pat Sanders, Noretta Koertge, Willa Bockstahler, Georgia Rabbe, Ann Savage, Ann Baker, Nan Carver, Mari- lou Smith, Connie Brand, Virginia Hall, Barbara Goodrick, Bonnie Potter, Jane Scherer, Lois Miller. Third row: Sally Miller, Faith Lemke, Marilyn Mitchell, Louise Krussell, Sara Zimmerman, Barbara Conroy, Marilyn Martens, Patti Hass, Sally Denton, Mary Haager, Wilda Field, Barbara Baldridge, Margaret Hutson, Martha Field, Janet Schmitt. Fourth row: Darlene DeTuncq, Greta Ortgesson, Patricia Swog- ger, Barbara Lawson, Elvaretta Bennett, Joanne Honnold, Norma Johnson, Willa Mitchell, Barbara Cooke, Barbara Schroder, Janice Runyard, Marilyn Barnes, Jerol Rhodes, Verna Mae Boyer, Nancy Pearson, Beth Beyers, Ruth Hoare, Elaine Kumpfer, Pat Kennel. Fifth row: Leslie Richardson, Beverly Harp, Fayne Patera, Donna Friend, Dorothy Anderson, Sue Martin, Mary Ruppert, Beth Buckborough, Patricia Kennedy, Patricia Jones, Bernita McCarty, Judy Frazer, Wanda Yi, Joyce Wells, Georgiana Boxwell. MADRIGAL CLUB The members of the Madrigal Club spend on the average of three hours a week practic- ing in the Music Hall auditorium. The Madrigal is the all-school glee club and is composed mainly of girls in the freshman class. For the ' 51 - ' 52 year approximately seventy-five girls participated in the organization and the type of music sung included folk songs, carols, and recent compositions. In September the officers, Marilyn Barnes, president; Wanda Yi, vice-president; Connie Brand, secretary-treasurer; and Jerol Rhodes and Margaret Harrison, the librarians, planned a picnic at the Cleelands ' home. The officers also acted as charming hostesses at their coffee in honor of the Basque dancers in October. At Christmas Vespers the Madrigal Club joined with the Choir and presented the Chapel audience with a service that will long be remembered. The songsters ' interpretation of Carol of the Bells especially inspired the audience and made them realize the partici- pants ' own enjoyment of the music. Madrigal again joined forces with the Choir in February at the Lincoln ' s birthday memorial service. Their lilting rendition of Dixie and other selections added a great deal to the program. Following the Virtuosi di Roma concert the musicians were entertained by the club at a reception in Kathryn smoker. Refreshments were served and the musicians and club mem- bers joined forces for the benefit of the other guests. Spring found the club whirling in activities: the operetta. Dad ' s Day program, Easter Ves- pers and another coffee, this time in honor of Carol Brice, contralto. The club closed a suc- cessful season with a picnic and the members looked back on a pleasant year and forward to tryouts for the choir. 79 First row: Priscilla Kishel, Connie Brand, Joan Hamilton, Susan LaPierre, WiUa Mitchell, Barbaira Schroder, Betty Miller, Marilyn Menchhoff. Second row: Marilou Smith, Kay McGlochlin, Louise Hemer, Joan Martin, Rose Ann Rogers, Carolyn Brewer, Jeannine Calvert, Tom Olson, Marjorie Tubbs, Lois Hoefer, Elizabeth Helms, Elizabeth Dinius. Third row: Don Koimer, Emily Dunstan, Patricia Johnson, Mar- garet Morrison, Joan Drew, Ted Daniels, John Brasel, Mary Jean Jackson, Carolyn Bennett, John Baumgartner, Bob Kunhel, Carolyn Ryberg, Mae Lundell, Roberta Flynn, Noretta Koertge, Dorothy Graves, Dean Thady, Bob Hoskins, Connie Eikelberger. Fourth row: Marianne Loeding, Gloria Brown, Rosemary O ' Her- en, Jim Craig, Mr. Busche, Mary Helen Potter. BAND At the first band rehearsal in September ' 51 the members of the band welcomed Mr. Henry Busche back from a year ' s leave of absence. The Illinois College and MacMurray bands once again merged their musical talents to get the year ' s activities under way. The newly elected officers for the year were Betty Miller, presi- dent; Marjorie Tubbs, assistant to Mr. Busche; Jeannine Calvert, secretary; Libby Dinius and Betty Helms, set-ups; and Connie Brand and Carolyn Ryberg, librarians. The band opened its schedule with the traditonal Band Sing on the lawn in front of McClelland Hall on October 18. On October 27 the members packed up their instruments and proceeded to the football field to provide the musical background for the I.C.-Elmhurst game. Early in November the band provided music for the dedication of the new gymnasium at Illinois College. Again on January 16 the band traveled across town to play for the I.C.-Millikin basketball game. The band gave a concert at the State Hos- pital on March 5, and the antics of Marge Tubbs and Mr. Busche provided everyone with hearty chuckles. With the coming of spring vacation the band worked industriously to provide an appro- priate concert for Dad ' s Day, held March 19 and 20. At the end of April the band gave an entertaining concert for the students at Illinois School for the Blind. The bond members were hosts and hostesses to some seven hundred Class B high school student at the I.H.S.A. State Solo and Ensemble Contest held May 2 and 3 on MacMurray campus. Commencement exercises on June 1, 1952, closed another year of successful band activities. 80 First row: Helen Murphy, Carolyn Bennett, Mary Jean Jackson, Marjorie Tubbs. Second row: Betty Miller, Susan LaPierre, Noretta Koertge, Carolyn Ryberg, Connie Eikel- berger, Rosemary O ' Heren. SWING BAND For music and entertainment call on the MacMurray Swing Bandl It is always available and specializes in all kinds of popular tunes. Johnson Rag was the most popular selection the talented group played, and although they presented mostly dance music they were alv ays able and willing to perform novelty num.bers. The organization, sponsored only by the appreciation of the student body and the out- standing talents of the eight members, has been a popular group on campus for the past seven y ears. However, the Swing Band does not limit its fascinating rhythm to campus dances, for the organization manages to play for at least one High School Prom during the year. This year on campus the Swing Band pro- vided the music for Harvest Holiday, the annual Y.W.C.A. Sock Party at the beginning of the semester, a dorm dance, The Wooden Shoe Shuffle, sponsored by the freshman so- ciety, Alpha Kappa Sigma, informal dances in the Hub, Club 13, and the traditional Thanks- giving and Dad ' s Day Tea Dances held in Main Social Room. This year, too, the organization entertained the patients of the State Hospital with vari- ous lively selections. The members especially enjoyed playing for such an appreciative audience. At second semester the organization incor- porated the musical talents of tv o new pianists — Pat Kennedy and Wilda Fields — to replace Betty Miller, who left at the semester. The members were also glad to welcome Rosemary O ' Heren to their group. The girls in the band agree that the group would not be where it is today without the detailed planning and directing of Marjorie Tubbs. Members of the Swing Band for ' 51- ' 52 were Marjorie Tubbs, Carolyn Ryberg, Connie Eikel- berger, Rosemary O ' Heren, Pat Kennedy, Wilda Field, Carolyn Bennett and Noretta Koertge. « 81  First row: Betty Bishop, Linda Pearson, Miss Govas, Georgia Rabbe, Signe Ann Wood, Polly Huitt, Virginia Willming, Bette Esser, Pat HoUe, Mary Culver, June Dunseth, Ann Mueller. Second row: Greta Bauer, Nancy Postlewait, Barbara Cooper, Sharon Smith, Alice Carol Cox, Carole Hofert, Mary Arm- strong, Margaret Clifford, Jo Margrey, Juanita Lorance, Joan Mansfield. Third row: Mary Martha Curd, Arm Noonan, Melissa Cordera, Janet Capsel, Barbara DeWitt, Carolyn Neary, Jane Brown, Sue Schulze, Nancy Hoerger, Nancy Brown, Dorothy Davis. Fourth row: Connie DeVan, Nancy V illis, Pat Lamb, Carolyn Block, Jane Adams, Janet Cox, Mary Fiuppert, Roberta Pat- terson. P. E. CLUB Did anyone see about getting the spot- lights? Did someone collect extension cords, playing cards and lamps? Do all freshman majors have blue and white uniforms to wear? These were the questions heard previous to the most important event on the P.E. calendar, Club 13. Ann Noonan acted as pilot of this memor- able event with the help of many hard-working, efficient committees. A night club atmosphere prevailed the entire evening with two talent- filled floor shows, dance contests, and music by the swing band. Two friendly doormen, at- tired in tails and top hats, welcomed the crowd at McClelland Hall where they spent a very memorable evening on November 10. The main purpose of Club 13 is to provide finances to maintain the cabin on Lake Maurvis- terre. The club is striving to improve the cabin as much cs possible so that students will find it a much more enjoyable place. The cabin is the site of many picnics and overnight parties. The club sponsored a basketball clinic for the surrounding high schools on March 10. The members of the club demonstrated and ex- plained various basketball teachniques. The general purpose of the clinic was to give them a general over-all picture of better basketball. The Club, composed of those students who are majoring or minoring in physical education, is trying to create a better cooperative spirit among the members. Polly Huitt was president of the club. The other officers were Pat Holle, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Culver, cabin chairman. The group was sponsored by Miss Dorothy Govas. « 84  I Nancy Carver, President Belles Lettres is the oldest college women ' s literary society in the world with a continuous membership. The members of the society are proud of this distinction. Norma Froderman was chairman of first sem.ester rushing, which was held October 12 and 13. The actives entertained the rushees at an open house one week before they enter- tained them informally at Come Stroll With Me at the Congregational Church. The actives presented the play Little Red Riding Hood at the informal rush party and games were led by Pat Holle. At the banquet, a humorous play was given for the rushees. Rushees received little decorated baskets with colorful handker- chiefs in them as favors and had a bite of the traditional Belles Lettres cake. The twenty-four pledges were happy to have Pat Holle as their pledge mothex-. During their initiation period the pledges came to revere the BELLES LETTRES SOCIETY First row: Grace Yoshioko, Betty Jo Wimer, Ann Kraft, Marianne McCarty, Judy Kriege. Second row: Elizabeth Caldwell, Avis McCutchan, Dorothy Jo Farnham, Margaret Cook, Joan Hornbeck, Sue Fleming, Maryann Satterlee, Lois Barton. Third row: Margaret Clifford, Caryl Neuhaus, Martha Lee, Carolyn Nienhiser, Barbara Hake, Maravene Ryan, Bonnie Stone, Sarah Brown, Koni Goble, Emma Jo Rodgers, Priscilla Kishel. « 88  First row: Pat Holle, Joan Martin, Joan Ttiompson, Patricia Holley, Patricia Kowalski, Nancy Floyd. Second row: Betty Megginson, Jeannette Hofsommer, Yvonne Mason, Phyllis Gruner, Nancy Carver, Susan Lugg, Beverly Davis, Norma Froderman. Third row: Susan LaPierre, Jean Henson, Jean Seitz, Marie Feller, Alice Brown, Jane McNeil, Muriel Shennan, Mary Ann Melvin, Jerrie Wood, Joan Mansfield, Janet Capsel, Mary Jean Jackson. B.L. motto, Here we prepare ourselves for ac- tive life, the shield, and the yellow rose. The actives were entertained November 19 in Kath- ryn smoker with An American in Paris. Marty Lee and Joan Hornbeck shared the responsibili- ties of organizing the party. After wearing yellow and white for two days and after get- ting the actives to sign replicas of the B.L. shield, the pledges received their pins on November 29 at formal initiation. The society planned a cabin party for De- cember 8. Joan Thompson and Pat Holle were elected co-chairmen of the preparations. Pat Kowalski was in charge of presenting to the seniors their gift bracelets bearing the B.L. shield. Susan LaPierre was elected chairman of the alumnae coffee held February 22. Second semester rushing was held on March 1. Glass Imaginary was the theme and Pat Holle did a fine job as rush captain. On March 3 Belles Lettres welcomed Betty Jess, Joan Loudon, Lois Fauerbach, Elynor McFadden, and Marjorie Wiese into the society. The society decided to be more like the literary society it was originally and a short program was planned each meeting by Priscilla Kishel, Pat Holle and Maryann Satterlee. The programs were enjoyed by all. The officers of the society this year were Nancy Carver, president; Susan Lugg, vice- president; Yvonne Mason, recording secretary, Beverly Davis, corresponding secretary; Phyllis Gruner, treasurer; Priscilla Kishel, Pat Holle and Maryann Satterlee, program chairmen; and Janet Capsel, keeper of the archives. The year was terminated with the formal banquet in the Spring. At that time many old society members returned for the festivities and to renew old acquaintances. « 89  i Kaye Denning, President Early in October Cordelia Tucker, rush cap- tain, got fall rushing under way with her Theta Sigma version of ' Trio. The first port of the Trio took place October 6 at open house to the theme of Prelude. At the formal rush party October 12 at the Masonic Temple, the rushees were invited to partake in Adagio, a winter sequence where audience participa- tion was the foremost event. Also Margot Kelt- ner and Rae Carlson presented a skit, Little Eskimo Hood, and the Theta trio composed of G. R. Halliburton, Betty Miller, and Barbara Abbott sang. The final step in the ' 51 rushing theme was Intermezzo, October 13 at the Theta Swiss Lodge, held at the P.E. Cabin. On October 15 seven proud pledges received their red, gold, and black ribbons to be worn until formal initiation. Then on November 25 in Kathryn Smoker the Lucky Seven invited their active sisters to a so-called high class THETA SIGMA SOCIETY First row: Joella Decell, Mary Jo Haberkamp, Jo Margrey, Margaret Austbo. Second row: Rosemary O ' Heren, Betty Bishop, Marilyn Satorius. First row: Shirley Thorndal, Betty Miller, Dian Haskell, Margot Keltner, Cordelia Tucker, Kaye Denning, Valice Schnarr, Rae Carlson, Donna Summers, Nan Lund. Second row: Ann Noonan, Wilma Spriggs, Mary Lee Blumer, Helen Ray Hine, Jo Ann Venard, G. R. Halliburton, Barbara Abbott, Nancy Horn, Laura Ann Gates. speakeasy where entertainment, refreshments and decorations were appropriately arranged by Mary Jo Haberkamp, chairman. Finally after six weeks of bed-making, odd-jobs, and whole- hearted enthusiasm on the part of all concerned, the seven pledges were formally initiated as real Theta girls on November 29. Just before Christmas vacation a party was held by the Thetas for the underprivileged chil- dren of Jacksonville. Popcorn balls, apples, sacks of candy, and presents were distributed to the twenty children present, and an enjoy- able time was had by all. The girls felt genuine satisfaction in planning and carrying out the party plans. Second semester brought with it the neces- sity of electing a new vice-president replacing Helen Ray Hine and a new song chairman re- placing Betty Miller. Nan Lund was elected to take over the job as vice-president and Valice Schnarr wets chosen as the new song chairman. The gals got into the spirit of Valentine ' s Day February 14 with the Theta serenade. Arrange- ments were made by Valice Schnarr, song chairman, and songs included such old favor- ites as Let Me Call You Sweetheart and Peg o ' My Heart as well as traditional Theta songs. The girls serenaded all the dormitories. The U.S.S. Theta Sigma docked at Theta Hall the afternoon of Saturday, March 1, with Dian Haskell, rush captain, in charge. Two sailors met the second semester rushees as they came over the gangplank, and the gals and gobs had a fine time at Ship Ahoy. The following Monday Theta was proud to pin pledge ribbons on Connie Eikelberger, DeLora Muir, and Evelyn Darling. The year was climaxed with the annual Spring banquet. The new officers were installed at that time and the Theta members renewed old memories of the past year to carry with them for years to come. « 93  First row: Pat Swogger, Bonnie Potter, Beth Beyers, Nancy Second row: Gloria Thomas, Dona Wheeler, Annette Grogan, Pearson, Ann Savage, Beth Buckborough, Martha Mercer, Mono Gushwa, Patricia Krohn, Jacque Kimmel, Marianne loanne Anderson, Connie Brand. Laeding, Jane Hallock, Beverly Bailer, Louise Hemer. Third row: Carol Timmons, Sara Adams, Joyce French, Willa Mitchell, Helen Mallmann, Barbara Blodgett, Ehzabeth Helms, Verna Boyer, Gv endolyn Roberts, Lois Hoeier, Elaine Schmitt, Carolyn Bloch, Carol Klepinger, Edith Lynch, Wanda Yi. ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA The Alpha Kappa Sigma society was sponsored this year by Betty Miller for the first semester and by Nancy Horn for the second semester. The active staff of officers was composed of Sara Adams, president; Ann Savage, vice- president; Louise Krussell, secretary; Connie Brand, treas- urer; and Beth Buckborough, recorder. The Alpha Kappa Sigs presented as their freshman one-act play The Fourth Mrs. Phillips, directed by Jo Hoover. For their excellence in acting members Nancy Pearson, Bonnie Potter, and Marianne Laeding were given awards. In the spring the group spent an evening at the P.E. cabin. Another occasion on the society ' s social calendar was a coffee given for the members of the MacMurray faculty and alumnae of the society on April the eighteenth. In completing their spring activities the members of the Alpha Kappa Sigma society participated in chairity work for the city of Jacksonville. Many afternoons were spent in this type of work. Sara Adams and Betty Miller, President and Sponsor 96 First row: Lois Miller, Mari Romeis, Beverly Keleher, Georgia Second row: Rebecca Lemish, Evamay Ducklow, Patricia Lamb, Boxwell, Kathryn Reid, Clarissa Layman, Ruth Gordon, Linda Greta Bauer, Sue Ashman, Marian Scott, Sally Denton, Edith Pearson, Anne Korsmeyer. Roeder, Audrey Carveth, Virginia Morton, Joy Arthaud, Janet French. Third row: Marilyn Miller, Beverly Thurman, Bernita McCarty, Carolyn Campbell, Roberta Kordes, Betty Humphres, Shirley Engh, Clairlyn McGraw, Jane Aistrope, Patricia Kennedy, Dorothy Graves, Carolyn Tucker, Norma Johnson, Marianne Roach. DELTA THETA NU Hard work, fun, and fellowship are the memories which members of Delta Theta Nu will cherish for years to come. The society began an active year by electing Sally Denton, president; Marion Scott, vice-president; Pat Ken- nedy, secretary; Becky Lemish, treasurer; and Janet French, recording secretary. In December The Weathervane Elopes, directed by Sally Brown, was the society ' s one-act play which merited the members prizes for selling the most tickets and for doing the best advertising. An informal Christmas party was held at the P.E. cabin honoring Sally Brown and the play cast. Gifts were exchanged and entertainment and refreshments completed an evening of fun. The busy second semester included a coffee for past members on campus and the faculty, table parties in the dining hall, informal gatherings and an all-day trip to New Salem. These activities completed a full year for the mem- bers. Beverly Davis, sponsor, and the society fulfilled the purpose of the society — to strengthen fellowship in the freshman class. Beverly Davis and Sally Denton, Sponsor and President « 97  First row: Nan Carver, Marilyn Mitchell, Jacquie Bailey, Bar- bara Goodrick, Gloria Brown, Marilyn Martens, Barbara Conroy, Isabel Poor, Signe Ann Wood. Sscond row: Ann Cam, Martina Kleinhaus, Mary Haager, Gloria Rake, Donna Friend, Patti Hass, Jacque Brown, Martha Binkley, Barbara Baldridge, Martha Field, Virginia Smith. Third row: Joan Park, Helen North, Ausma Skobe, Lillian Kit- zelman, Janet Cox, Cheryl Kupper, Marilou Smithi Agnes Henrickson, Willo Fay Bockstahler, Noretta Koertge, Mari- anne Reineman, Barbara Schroder, Ann Ervin, Pat Johnson, Janet Schmitt. EPSILON KAPPA PHI SOCIETY Shctron Smith and Barbara Goodrick, Sponsor and President In the fall, Sharon Smith, sponsor of Epsilon Kappa Phi, met and became acquainted with the girls in her freshman society. The officers for the year were installed at an impressive candlelight ceremony in Main Jane lounge on November 1. Barbara Goodrick, president; Marilyn Mitchell, vice-presi- dent; Lillian Kitzelman, secretary; Gloria Rake, recorder; and Pat Johnson, treasurer, repeated their vows to serve the society to the best of their ability. In December with Carolyn Bone as director, Epsilon Kappa Phi presented Lavender and Red Pepper as its entry in the freshman one-act play contest. Mary Haager received a certificate for outstanding acting. The society had many social functions. They joined forces with Phi Tau Epsilon on Saturday, November 3, and pre- sented entertainment in the Hub. In the spring the girls enjoyed a cabin party, and in a receiving line the officers greeted the faculty at the annual coffee held on March 7 in Main Social Room. At the end of the school year the Epsilon Kappa Phis agreed that it had been a very successful year. 98 First rov, ' : Jane Scherer, Virginia Willming, Marcia Weigle, Patricia Jones, Joyce Wells, Mary Alice Allen, Mona Klebe, Jane Adams, Lavonne Felier. Second row: Celene Pierce, Barbara Davidson, Greta Ortgessen, Barbara Raymond, Nance Postlewait, Dorothy Hunt, Mary Ruppert, Juanita Lorance, Jo Ann Poulos, Vonna Loxley, Carolyn Burton, Ann Sherman. Third row: Lee Lesher, Sandra Swanker, Kathleen Sadler, Carole Hofert, Carolyn Pound, Jacque Landers, Barbara Blodgett, Ruth Hoare, Charlotte Proudfit, Rose Ann Rogers, Chris Kumpfer. KAPPA SIGMA THETA With the formal installation of its officers Kappa Sigma Theta was launched upon an active year. On December 8, the presentation of The Family Failing — the society ' s one- act play — earned acting awards for Ann Poulos, Barbara Blodgett, Carolyn Pound, and Joyce Wells. To Ann went also the award for the best publicity and to the society went the coveted cup. Maryann Satterlee, director, joined the informal gathering in Kathryn Hall following the play. Second semester functions of Kappa Sigma Theta in- cluded a cabin party in January, a late Friday night record program over W.M.M.C., group attendance in church, Sun- day noon table parties, the annual faculty coffee supervised by Celene Pierce on April 4, and a trip to New Salem. Under the leadership of Mary Alice Allen, Kappa ' s able president; Nance Postlewaite, vice-president; Dottie Hunt, treasurer; Pat Jones, secretary; and Barb Raymond, record- er; the society was guided in its motto of Perseverance, Wisdom, and Courage. The sponsor of Kappa Sigma Theta for the year was G. R. Halliburton. Mary Alice Allen and G. R. Halliburton, President and Sponsor 99  First row: Ann Mueller, Catherine Robinson, Sara Zimmerman, Georgia Rabbe, Mary Hollowav, Mary Jean Overhuel, Janice Runyard, Marv Margaret Esten, Darlyne DeTuncq, Barbara Wilson, Jerol Rhodes. Second row: Fayne Patera, Lucille Melvin, Pat Sanders, Eliza- beth Townsend, Margo Harrison, Beverly Harp, Wilda Field, Elizabeth Dinius, Joanne Wandschneider, Jeanne Tyler, Sue HoUembeak, Margaret Wutson, Mary Curd. Third row: Natalie Sue Wiggers, Betty Jo Caskey, Barbara Drake, Nancy Willis, Phyllis Landgrebe, Sharon Ludwig, Donna Curtis, Althea Phillips, Marilyn Goldring, Joan Hamil- ton, Shirley Wilson, Karleen Meyer, Vivian Dalrymple, Nan Wasta, Connie DeVan. PHI KAPPA DELTA SOCIETY P Patricia Kowalski and Marilyn Goldring, Sponsor and President Under the direction of Patricia Kowalski, sponsor, and Marilyn Goldring, president, the Phi Kappa Delta Society- was hard at work by the end of October. The freshman one-act play The Tarnished Witherspoons under the direction of Jane Lawrence proved to be one of the most enjoyable projects of the year. For their fine acting Natalie Wiggers and Darlene De Tuncq were awarded acting certificates. On February 1 the members of the society found there was enough money in the budget to have cm all night party at the P.E. cabin. The evening was spent in planning a program to be presented the next day when the society took over the radio station. The faculty coffee, which was held March 14, was as enjoyable for the members as it was for the faculty. Another cabin party was held later in the spring to renew all the memories of the past year. Other officers assisting Marilyn were Jerol Rhodes, vice- president; Barbara Wilson, secretary; Donna Curtis, treasur- er; and Jeanne Tyler, recorder. 100 First row: Rae Davis, Carolyn Brewer, Marilyn Barnes, Ann Baker, Shirley Falter, Judy Frazer, Virginia Hall, Lenora Norris, Faith Lemke. Second row: Merlene West, Joanne Honnold, Jane Schaffner, Linda Hudson, Ellene West, Leslie Kopp, Patricia Kennel, Leslie Richardson, Catherine Roese, Marilyn Alcorn, Barbara Fill. Third row: Pat Bengston, Shirley Jo Davis, Sue Martin, Susan Swenson, Mavis Halweg, Connie Andreen, Jane Kimberly, Celia Kraft, Bessie Tan, Elvaretta Bennett, Sally Miller, Charlotte Allen. PHI TAU EPSILON Oh, Hail to Phi Tau Epsilon, the friendship circle song written by Mccrtha Thompson and Bette Esser, brings back memories of a successful year of society activities. The society play, Uplifting Sadie, was directed by Jo Ann Venard. Under Jo ' s able guidance Barbara Lawson, Carolyn Brewer, and Martha Thompson received acting awards. After the performance the Phi Taus celebrated with an informal gathering in Kathryn smoker and at that time made Jo Venard cm honorary member of the society. Other activities of the group were entertainment in the Hub, W.M.M.C. radio show, coffee for faculty and alumnae of the society, cabin party, and an all-day trip to New Salem State Park and Lincoln ' s home. The members of the group were guided throughout the year by Barbara Abbott, junior sponsor; Shirley Falter, president; Bette Esser, vice-president; Judy Frazer, secretary; Virginia Clark, treasurer; and Martha Thompson, recorder. Barbara Abbott and Shirley Falter, Sponsor and President « 101  BOOK IV OUR HONORED Bottom to top: Susan LaPierre, Yvonne Mason, Carolyn Neary, Allison Mah on, Marilyn Neary, Patty Lawrence, Jean McConahay, Muriel Shennon, Joan Turner, Margot Keltner. WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is the name of an organization founded nineteen years ago for the purpose of creating a national .l-ecognition for deserving college students. Each year a book carrying the names and backgrounds of these students is published by Who ' s Who. Col- leges submit nominations on a non-competitive basis and are given individual quotas determ- ined by their total enrollment. In the fall of each year, girls from the senior class of MacMurray are elected by the legislative board of the Stu- dents Association, which represents all campus organizations. These names are then submitted to the national organization for approval and publication. Membership in the Who ' s Who group is determined by various qualifications including excellence in scholarship, leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities, out- standing citizenship and promise of future use- fulness as a citizen. The ten seniors elected last fall were Margot Keltner, Susan LaPierre, Patricia Lawrence, Jean McConahay, Allison Mohan, Yvonne Ma son, Carolyn Neary, Marilyn Neary, Muriel Shennan, and Joan Turner. « 104  Bottom to top: Susan LaPierre, Yvonne Mason, Patty Lawrence, Jean McConahoy, Margot Keltner. CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown is an honorary group that was originated by the senior class of 1924. Each year after the last chapel service new members of Cap and Gown are chosen from the members of the junior class. Membership in this organi- zation is limited to not more than five girls. These girls are chosen for their scholarship, for their achievement in curricular and extra-cur- ricular activities, and for their college spirit and loyalty. The members are presented with a rose, a mortar board, and a kiss, the group ' s symbols of friendship, honor, and sisterhood. Last year, for the first time, the scene of the Cap and ' Gown recognition was the steps of Annie Merner Chapel. The 1951-52 members of Cap and Gown included Margot Keltner, president of Student Government Association; Sue LaPierre, chairman of the Christian Coun- cil; Patty Lawrence, first vice-president of Stu- dent ' s Association; Jean McConahay, station manager of W.M.M.C; and Yvonne Mason, president of the senior class. « 105  KNOWLEDGE FAITH Kosemari June b uzmme Stark Garlson jBo e Tke Senior nail « 111  51% umor mm Wilma Spriggs Vrmcess Qaine VheJps Sharon Sinith « 115  BOOK V OUR FUN And so we learn the social graces. That sun sure must be bright. Who Dat? Isie looks hungry. Welcome, Freshmen. Sing it again, Ann. 118 i 120  SENIOR INDEX Mary Armstrong Sociology Ottawa, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1, Treasurer; Army Hockey 3, 4; P.E. Club 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3. Louise Bachmon Music South Grange, New Jersey I.R.C. 3, 4; Madrigal 3; Orchesis 4; W.M.M.C, Staff 4. Carolyn Bennett Music Pittstield, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Swing Band 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Elementary Education Mary Lee Blumer Kendallville, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. Priscilla Chang Chemistry Shanghai, China Helen Colberg Psychology Ludington, Michigan Kaye Mathers Denning Art Oswego, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Madrigal 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, President; Sponsor of Epsilon Kappa Phi 3; Junior Prom Princess 3; Knowl- edge 4; May Queen 4. Physical Education Marie Feller St. Elmo, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; R.A. Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Fire Captain 4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; Badminton Club 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Varsity and Army Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity and Army Hockey 2, 3, 4; Rearick Trophy 4. Dorothy Boise Port Huron, Michigan A.C.E. 2, 3, 4, President; Mac Players 3, 4 Suzanne BoUe Jacksonville, Illinois Senior Ball Queen Attendant 4. Carolyn Bone Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Christian Council 4; Choir 3, 4; Phi Nu 3, 4. Kindergarten-Primary Sociology Speech Nancy Floyd English Greenville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Belles Lettres 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3, 4; Communications Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, Recorder 4, Vice- President; Christian Council 4; GREETINGS Staff 3, 4; ILLIWOCO copy editor 3; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Faith 4. Business-Economics Norma Froderman Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Rush-Captain; Vice-President of Senior Class 4; Secretary of Honor Council 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3, 4; Badminton Club 2, 3, President 4; Dining Hall Chairman 4; ILLIWOCO Business Manager 3; Tironian Club 2, 3; Communications Board 3; Service 4. Jayne Bradley Economics Indianapolis, Indiana Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 2; ILLIWOCO Staff 3; Senior Ball Chairman 4. Betty Breyding Jacksonville, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3. Psychology Alice Jane Brown Economics-Business Alton, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Tironian Club 1, 3; Belles Lettres 3, 4. Sarah Brown Psychology Mt. Vernon, Ohio Epsilon Kappa Phi 1, Vice-President; Mac Mounties 2, 4; Mac- quatics 2, 4; Belles Lettres 4. June Erickson Carlson Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Macquatics I, 2, 3; Senior Ball Queen 4; A.C.E. I, 2, 3; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; May Court 4. Laura Gates History Harrisburg, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Home Economics Club 1; Theta Sigma 2, Social Committee 4. Business-Economics Jean Henson Villa Grove, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; Sponsor of Delta Theta Nu 3; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Tironian 1, 2, 3; Madrigal 1; ILLIWOCO Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3. Jean Hess Home Economics Jacksonville, Illinois Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4. Physical Education Nancy Hoerger Woodstock, Illinois Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 13 Chairman 3; Bad- minton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; Mac Mounties 3, 4; R.A. Board and Council 2; R.A. Treasurer 3; S.O.S. Counselor 3; Varsity and Army Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity and Army Basket- ball 1, 3, 4. Nancy Carver Art Faribault, Minnesota Phi Kappa Delta 1, Madrigal 1, Choir 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, President; GREETINGS Editorial Staff 1, Business Staff 2; Attendant to Princess 3; May Court 4. Jeannette Hofsommer Music Breese, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Concert Band 2, 3; Madrigal 1; Swing Band 2, 3; Belles Lettres 3, 4; Mac Mounties 2, 3; Y.W. Red Cross Chairman 3; Choir 3, 4; lienor Society 4. 124  SENIOR INDEX Patricia Holley Chemistry Momence, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3. Treasurer 4; GREET- INGS Business Staff 2; Ma- ' Day Chairman. Margaret Joynt Psychology Cadillac, Michigan Phi Tau Epsilon 1. Margot Keltner Art Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Sigma Thefa 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; R.A, Board and Council 2, Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Inter-Society Council 3; GREETINGS Staff 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Editorial Staff 3; S.A. Secretary 3; Cap and Gown 4; S.A. President 4; Who ' s Who 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3. Physical Education Virginia Krog Blufis, Illinois Home Economics Club 2, 3. Home Economics Susan LaPierre Music Jackson, Missouri Phi Kappa Delta 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Editorial Staff 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, Treasurer; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Onions 3, 4; Cap and Gown 4; Honor Society 4; Who ' s Who 4; Christian Council 3, 4, President. Joan Mansfield Jacksonville, Illinois Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Army Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Varsity; R.A. Board and Council 4; Hockey Manager 4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis Club 3, 4. Joan Martin History Buckley, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Madrigal 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4. Business-Economics Yvonne Mason Neenah, Wisconsin Delta Theta Nu 1; Madrigal 1; Tironian Club 1, 2; Hockey Team 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Class President 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, President; Who ' s Who 4; Cap and Gown 4; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4; Communications Board 3. Mary Ann Melvin French Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Sigma Theta 1; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Editorial Staff 3; Class Secretary 3; S.A. Second Vice-President 4; Onions 4; Lecture Committee 3. Mary Merkley Kindergarten-Primary Des Moines, Iowa Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Macquatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent; A.C.E. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3; Inter- Society Council 4; Dining Hall Committee 3; Hockey Team 2. Patty Lawrence Business Catlin, Illinois Delta Theta Nu I; Vice-President of Class 2; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; GREETINGS Staff 2, 3; Class President 3; ILLIWOCO Business Staff 3; Inter-Societv Council 3; Tironian Club 3; S.O.S. Coun- selor 3; S.A. First Vice-President 4; Cap and Gown 4; Who ' s Who 4. Nancy Lindberg Biology Kirkwood, Missouri Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Madrigal 1, 2; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4. Dorothy Mirikitani Honolulu, T. H. Art Physical Education Carolyn Neary Maywood, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon I; Phi Nu 2, 3, Treasurer 4; R.A. Secretary 3; S.O.S. Counselor 3; ILLIWOCO Business Staff 3; R.A. President 4; Who ' s Who 4; Maid of Honor to May Queen 4; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Macquatics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Army Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Army Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. Susan Lugg Psychology Evanston, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; ILLIWOCO Business and Editorial Staffs; GREET- INGS Editorial Staff; Class Vice-President 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Inter-Society Council 4; GREETINGS News Editor 4. Marilyn Neary Business-Economics Maywood, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Macquatics I, 2, 3, 4; Tironian 1, 2, 3; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3; ILLIWOCO Business Staff 3; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, Social Chairman 4, President; Christian Council 4; Army Hockey 4; Who ' s Who 4; May Court 4. Speech Jean McConahay Omaha, Nebraska Kappa Sigma Theta 1, Vice-President; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Cap and Gown 4; S.A. Board 2; Mac Players 2; N.C.P. 3 4; W.M.M.C. Station Manager 3, 4; W.M.M.C. 1, 2; May Court 4. Jane McNeil Art New Holland, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Christian Council 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4. Kindergarten-Primary Allison Mahan Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Sigma 1, Treasurer; A.C.E. 1, 2, Secretary, 3, 4; President of Harker Hall 2; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; S.A. Treasurer 3; Christian Council 3, 4; S.A. Judicial Director 4- Who ' s Who 4. Nancy Oldenkamp Wabash, Indiana R.A. Council 4. French Annabelle Rice Home Economics Des Moines, Iowa Macquatics I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Nu 3, 4; Epsilon Kappa Phi I. Maryann Satterlee Speech Litchfield, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; R.A. Council 3, 4; Belles Lettres 4; Scrib- blers 3; GREETINGS Editorial Staff 2. Jean Reberg Seitz Kindergarten-Primary Jacksonville, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 3, 4. « 125  SENIOR INDEX Muriel Shennan Psychology Oak Park, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1, President, 3, Sponsor; Madrigal 1; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3, 4, Chairman; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4; Senior Campus Social Hostess 3, 4; R.A. Council 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; Badminton Club 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Army Hockey Team 3; GREETINGS Business Staff 2; Y.W.C.A. Board 2, 4; Conlee- y mt Cup 3; Who ' s Who 4; Campus Christian Council 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Sprinkle Speech Villa Grove, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Madrigal 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, President; Spon sor of Phi Tau Epsilon 3; Onions 3, 4. Rosemary Stark Music Pleasant Hill, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1, Secretary; Madrigal 1, Secretary; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4; Inter-Society Council 4, Secretary; Senior Ball Queen Attendant; May Court 4. Shirley Huson Starkey Biology Bloomington, Illinois Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Busi- ness Staff 3. Bertha Thorsen Chemistry Newark, Illinois Delta Theta Nu 1, Treasurer; Army Team 3; P.E. Club 1; Phi Nu 3. Patricia Tomlin Physical Education Springfield, Illinois Phi Kappa Delta 1, Madrigal 1; Mac Mounties 3; Macquatics 2; S.A. Board 1; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3; R.A. Council 2, 3; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Tubbs Music Fowler, Indiana Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Rush Captain; GREET- INGS Music Editor 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Scribblers 4. Cordelia Tucker Kindergarten-Primary Paris, Illinois Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Rush Captain; Campus Christian Council 3; A.C.E. 2, 3, Secretary, 4; ILLIWOCO Edi- torial Staff 3; GREETINGS Editorial Staff 3, 4; GREETINGS Bus- iness Staff 1; S.O.S. Counselor 3, 4; I.R.C. 3; Campus Com- munity Chest 3; May Court 4. Jean Thompson Home Economics Clear Lake, Iowa Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4, Vice- President; Assistant Housemother in Main Hall 3, 4. Joan Thompson Speech Clear Lake, Iowa Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Madrigal 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; MacMurray Players 2; N.C.P. 3, 4, President; S.O.S. Counselor 2, 3; Sponsor of Kappa Sigma Theta 3; Christian Council 4. Joan Turner English Tulsa, Oklahoma Delta Theta Nu 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Communications Board 3, 4; Scribblers I, 2, 3, 4; Initiation Committee 3, Board 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Editor-in-chief 3; GREETINGS 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor; Onions 4; Who ' s Who 4. Mary Ellen Woods Kindergarten-Primary St. Louis, Missouri A.C.E. 4; Choir 3, 4. Shirley Thomdal Spanish East St. Louis, Illinois Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Tironian Club 3; International Relations Club 3; Theta Sigma 3, 4. Grace Yoshioko Music Hilo, T. H. Madrigal 1; Delta Theta Nu 1; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Editorial Staff 3; I.R.C, 3; Belles Lettres 4. « 126  SCHOOL INDEX Abbott, Barbara 40, 67, 70, 72, 78, 93, 101 Adams, Jane 84, 99 Adams, Sarah 54, 68, 96 Aguilar, Maria 67, 74 Aistrope, Jane 54, 68, 73, 97 Alcorn, Marilyn 54, 101 Allen, Charlotte 54, 73, 101 Allen, Mary Alice 54, 99 Anderson, Dorothy 54, 79, 86 Anderson, Joanne 54, 96 Andreen, Connie 54, 67, 73, 101 Anglade, Dolores Luisa 48, 90 Anglade, Georgina 90 Armstrong, Mary 30, 84 Arthaud, Joy 54, 67, 97 Ashman, Sue 54, 97 Athans, Elizabeth 48, 90 Aubaile, Colette 40, 74 Austbo, Margaret 48, 68, 92 Bachman, Louise 30, 74 Bailer, Beverly 54, 79, 96 Bailey, Jacquie 54, 69, 98 Baker, Ann 54, 73, 79, 85, 101 Baldridge, Barbara 54, 79, 98 Barnes, Marilyn 54, 67, 79, 101 Barton, Josephine 40, 68 Barton, Lois 48, 78, 88 Bauer, Greta 54, 84, 97 Beals, Caroline 40, 85, 91 Beasley, Joanne 40, 63, 71, 91 Beck, Phyllis 48 Bengston, Patricia 54, 101 Bennett, Carolyn 30, 78, 80, 81 Bennett , Elvaretta 54, 79, 101 Berkenkamp, Elizabeth 48, 90 Berry Jane 48 Beyers, Beth 48, 54, 68, 79, 86, 96 Binkley, Martha Sue 54, 73, 98 Bishop, Betty 47, 63, 66, 78, 84, 86, 92 Bloch, Carolyn 54, 84, 96 Blodgett, Barbara 54, 66, 74, 96, 99 Blume, Beth 48 Blumer, Mary Lee 30, 67, 74, 93 Bockstahler, Willo 54, 68, 79, 98 Boise, Dorothy 30, 67, 76 Bolle, Suzanne 30, 111 Bone, Carolyn 30, 64, 78, 91 Bone, Rosemary 48, 63 Boxwell, Georgiana 54, 79, 97 Boyer, Verna 54, 79, 96 Bradley, Jayne 30, 91 Branch, Juliana 54, 86 Brand, Connie 54, 79, 80, 96 Brandstetter, Sally 54 Brewer, Carolyn 54, 68, 80, 101 Breyding, Betty 31, 66 Breyfogle, Evelyn 48 Brown, Alice Jane 31, 89 Brown, Gloria 54, 69, 80, 98 Brown, Jacquelyn 54, 98 Brown, Jane 48, 83, 84, 85, 86, 90 Brown, Nancy 48, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 90 Brown, Sarah 31, 76, 85, 86, 88 Buck, Grace 54 Buckborough, Beth 54, 69, 79, 96 Burton, Carolyn 69, 99 Cain, Ann 54, 67, 79, 98 Caldwell, Elizabeth 40, 66, 67, 88 Calvert, Jeannine 40, 80 Campbell, Carolyn 54, 97 CoDsel, Janet 40, 70, 72, 82, 83, 84, 89 Carl, Dorothy 47, 48, 62, 90 Carlson, June 31, 91, 111, 113 Carlson, Rae 40, 85, 93 Carlyon, Mary Sue 48, 67 Carr, Beverly 48, 65, 72, 74 Carver, Nancy 31, 66, 69, 78, 88, 89, 113 Carver, Nan Jean 54, 79, 98 « 127  SCHOOL INDEX Carveth, Audrey 54, 69, 85, 97 Caskey, Betty Jo 54, 100 Chang, Priscilla 31 Clark, Virginia 54 Clawson, Carolyn 39, 40, 72, 91 Clifford, Margaret 40, 83, 84, 88 Cockm, Phyllis 40, 72, 74 Colberg, Helen 31 Conklin, Ann 54 Conroy, Barbara 54, 79, 98 Cook, Margaret 48, 74, 88 Cooke, Barbara 48, 84 Cooper, Barbara 48, 84 Cordera, Melissa 41, 70, 83, 84 Cox, Alice Carol 48, 83, 84, 90 Cox, Janet 55, 84, 98 Culver, Mary 48, 83, 84, 86, 90 Cuneo, Josephine 67 Cunningham, Bettejo 48, 67 Curd, Mary 55, 84, 100 Curtis, Donna 55, 74, 100 Dalrymple, Vivian 55, 85, 100 Darling, Evelyn 41 Davidson, Barbara 99 Davis, Beverly 41, 63, 67, 71, 76, 89, 97 Davis, Dorothy 84, 85 Davis, Roe 53, 55, 85, 101 Davis, Shirley Jo 55, 101 Decell, Joella 47, 48, 92 Dempster, Beatrice 48, 67, 94 Denning, Kaye 31, 69, 75, 92, 93, 106, 112 Denton, Sally 55, 68, 79, 97 DeTuncq, Darlyne 55, 67, 79, 100 DeVan, Connie 55, 84, 100 DeWanz, Darlene 48, 85 DeWitt, Barbara 41, 82, 84, 85, 91 Dickinson, Sally 49, 69, 86 Dinius, Elizabeth 55, 67, 80, 100 Dobbins, Sue 41, 67 Drake, Barbara 100 Drew, Joan 47, 49, 62, 72, 78, 80, 90 Drumm, Janice 49 Dryden, Ruth 41, 69, 70, 94 Ducklow, Evamay 55, 67, 79, 97 Dunseth, June 49, 84 Eagleton, Ellen 49 Eckholm, Loretta 49 Eikelberger, Connie 49, 78, 80, 81 Emerson, Suzanne 41 Engh, Shirley 55, 97 Ervin, Ann 55, 97 Esser, Bette 55, 82, 83, 84, 85 Eston, Mary 55, 100 Falter, Shirley 55, 67, 101 Farnham, Dorothy Jo 49, 88 Fauerbach, Lois 41, 64, 73 Feller, Marie 32, 82, 89, 109 Falter, LaVonne 55, 99 Fields, Martha 79, 98 Field, Wilda 55, 69, 74, 100 Fill, Barbara 55, 69, 74, 100 Fiolek, Sue 41, 71, 74, 75, 91 Fleming, Sue 49, 64, 68, 78, 88 Floyd, Nancy 29, 32, 63, 64, 72, 89, 107 Frazer, Judith 55, 67, 74, 79, 101 French, Janet 65, 74, 79, 85, 97 French, Joyce 55, 96 Friend, Donna 55, 79, 98 Froderman, Norma 29, 32, 89, 108 Fuller, Gladys 41 Gates, Laura 32, 93 Geiger, Diane 49 Gerhardt, Barbara 38, 41, 68, 91 Gibbs, Mary Ann 41, 66 Goble, Constance 49, 66, 88 Goldring, Marilyn 55, 65, 100 Goodrick, Barbara 55, 68, 79, 98 Gordon, Ruth 55, 68, 97 « 128  SCHOOL INDEX Graves, Dorothy 55, 69, 80, 97 Graves, Juanita 49 Grindle, Gay 47, 49, 85, 90 Grogan, Annette 55, 74, 96 Gruner, Phyllis 42, 68, 70, 89 Gump, Barbara 49 Gushwa, Mona 55, 96 Haager, Mary 55, 79, 98 Haberkamp, Mary 49, 67, 74, 92 Hake, Barbara 49, 88 Hall, Virginia 53, 55, 62, 67, 79, 85, 101 Halliburton, G. R. 42, 62, 68, 91, 99 Hallock, Jane 55, 96 Halweg, Mavis 55, 101 Hamilton, Joan 55, 67, 72, 79, 80, 100 Hanks, Barbara 49 Hanson, Eleanor 55, 85 Harp, Beverly 55, 68, 73, 100 Harrison, Margaret 55, 68, 73, 100 Haskell, Dian 42, 85, 93 Hass, Patricia 55, 68, 73, 79, 98 Helms, Elizabeth 55, 80, 86, 96 Hemer, Louise 55, 80, 96 Hendriksen, Agnes 55, 98 Henson, Jean 32, 89 Hess, Jean 32, 66, 68, 94 Hicks, Marie 39, 42, 71, 73, 85 Hine, Helen 42, 93 Hoare, Ruth 55, 67, 79, 99 Hoefer, Lois 55, 73, 80, 86, 96 Hoerger, Nancy 32, 83, 84, 86, 91 Hofert, Carole 56, 84, 99 Hofsommer, Jeannette 32, 78, 86, 89 Holle, Patricia 42, 66, 71, 82, 83, 84, 85, 89 Hollembeak, Marilyn 56, 100 Holley, Patricia 33, 88 Holloway, Mary 56, 100 Honnold, Joanne 56, 79, 101 Hoover, Josephine 42, 76, 78, 86, 94 Horn, Nancy 42, 63, 71, 93 Hornbeck, Joan 49, 74, 88 Houck, Martha 49, 67 Hudson, Linda 56, 101 Huitt, Marietta 42, 83, 84, 91 Humphres, Betty 56, 97 Hunt, Dorothy 56, 69, 73, 99 Hunter, Patsy 49 Hutson, Margaret 79, 100 Jackson, Mary Jean 42, 67, 71, 80, 81, 89 Japp, Betty 42 Johnson, Nancy 56 Johnson, Norma 56, 68, 79, 97 Johnson, Patricia 56, 69, 73, 80, 98 Jones, Patricia 56, 79, 85, 99 Joynt, Margaret 33 Juergens, Jane 49, 67 Karlen, Barbara 49, 85, 90 Keleher, Beverly 56, 97 Kelman, Joyce 49, 74 Keltner, Margot 33, 62, 93, 104, 105 Kennedy, Patricia 56, 67, 79, 97 Kennel, Patricia 56, 67, 79, 101 Keys, Ruth 49, 63, 90 Kimberly, Jane 101 Kimmel, Jacque 56, 73, 96 Kishel, Priscilla 50, 73, 78, 80, 88 Kittell, Carolyn 42, 78 Kitzelman, Lillian 56, 67, 98 Klebe, Mona 56, 68, 99 Klienhaus, Martha 56, 98 Klepinger, Carol 56, 96 Koertge, Noretta 56, 65, 72, 74, 80, 81, 98 Kopp, Leslie 56, 67, 101 Kordes, Roberta 56, 97 129  SCHOOL INDEX Korsmeyer, Anne 56, 67, 97 Korsmeyer, Mary 43, 71, 72, 74, 75, 91 Kowalski, Patricia 43, 73, 76, 88, 100 Kraft, Ann 50, 63, 64, 67, 76, 78, 88 Kraft, Celia 56, 67, 101 Kreige, Judith 50, 67, 88 Krog, Virginia 33 Krohn, Patricia 56, 67, 96 Kruse, Sharon 50 Krussell, Louise 56, 79 Kumpfer, Elaine 56, 79, 99 Kupper, Cheryl 53, 56, 62, 98 Lacy, Marilyn 50, 66 Laeding, Marianne 56, 80, 96 Lamb, Patricia 56, 84, 85, 97 Landers, Jacqueline 56, 99 Landgrebe, Phyllis 56, 79, 100 LaPierre, Susan 29, 33, 64, 78, 80, 81, 89, 104, 1 Latchaw, Ann Marie 50 Latshaw, Ann 50, 69 Lawrence, Jane 43, 72, 75, 76 Lawrence, Patty 33, 63, 91, 104, 105 Lawson, Barbara 56, 79 Layman, Clarissa 56, 97 LeBarron, Susan 56 Lee, Martha 50, 72, 78, 88 Lemish, Rebecca 56, 67, 72, 73, 97 Lemke, Faith 56, 79, 101 Lesher, Leefa 56, 99 Lindberg, Nancy 33, 94 Lorance, Juanita 56, 84, 99 Loudon, Joan 50, 69 Loxiey, Vonna 56, 69, 99 Ludwig, Sharon 56, 66, 67, 100 Lugg, Susan 29, 33, 72, 74, 89 Lund, Nancy 43, 65, 75, 93 Lutz, Rita 50 Lynch, Edith 56, 96 McCarty, Bernita 57, 67, 79, 97 McCarty, Marianne 43, 72, 73, 88 McConahay, Jean 34, 75, 76, 91, 104, 105, 113 McCutchan, Avis 50, 57, 68, 74, 88 McFadden, Elynor 50, 66 McGlachlin, Kay 80 McGrow, Clairlyn 57, 97 McNeil, Jane 34, 64, 69, 89 McNeil, Sandra 43, 68 Maas, Joan 57 Mohan, Allison 34, 62, 64, 67, 91, 104 Mcdlmann, Helen 57, 67, 96 Mansfield, Joan 34, 66, 82, 83, 84, 89 Margrey, Jo 43, 84, 85, 86, 92 Marland, Sara 43, 69 Martens, Marilyn 57, 67, 79, 98 Martin, Sue 57, 79, 101 05 Martin, Joan 34, 80, 89 Mason, Yvonne 29, 34, 78, 89, 104, 105 Megginson, Betty 43, 66, 89 Melster, Joyce 47, 50, 78, 83, 90 Melvin, Lucille 57, 100 Melvin, Mary Ann 34, 62, 89 Menchhoff, Marilyn 43, 80 Menezes, Delores 34 Mercer, Martha 57, 73, 96 Merkley, Mary 34, 85, 90, 91 Meyer, Karleen 57, 67, 100 Middendorf, Roberta 57 Miller, Betty 43, 75, 78, 80, 81, 93, 96 Miller, Joyce 50, 69 Miller, Lois 57, 79, 97 Miller, Marilyn 57, 67, 97 Miller, Marilou 44, 69 Miller, Sally 57, 79, 101 Minard, Sidne 50, 85 Mirikitani, Dorothy 69 Mitchell, Marilyn 79, 98 « 130  SCHOOL INDEX Mitchell, Willa 57, 68, 79, 80, 96 Moore, Jayne 50, 69 Morris, Betty 44, 66 Morrison, Margaret 50, 64, 65, 80, 90 Morton, Virginia 57, 69, 97 Mueller, Annette 74, 84, 100 Muir, DeLora 44, 68 Murphy, Helen 44, 81, 94 Murphy, Ina May 50, 68 Murphy, Mary 57 Ayevs, Jean 50, 66, 78 Waylor, Dorothy 50, 74, 78 Neary, Carolyn 35, 82, 84, 85, 91, 104, 112 Neary, Marilyn 35, 63, 64, 85, 91, 104, 113 Neuhaus, Caryl 50, 67, 88 Nienhiser, Carolyn 50, 66, 88 Noble, Joan 47, 50, 62, 76, 90 Noonon, Ann 44, 62, 64, 83, 84, 86, 93, 110 Norris, Lenora 57, 74, 86, 101 North, Helen 79, 98 Norvell, Margaret 50, 66, 74 O ' Bannon, Beverly 57, 67 O ' Heren, Rosemary 44, 68, 80, 81, 92 Oldenkamp, Nancy 35, 65, 72, 83 Ortgessen, Greta 57, 67, 79, 99 Overhuel, Mary 57, 67, 100 Pacatte, Nancy 57 Park, Joan 98 Patera, Fayne 57, 79, 100 Patterson, Roberta 51, 84 Paul, Elizabeth 57 Pearson, Unda 53, 57, 84, 86, 97 Pearson, Lois 68 Pearson, Nancy 57, 79, 96 Petitclair, Ann 44, 85, 91 Phelps, Elaine 44, 78, 114 Phillips, Ahhea 67, 100 Pierce, Celene 57, 72, 99 Poor, Isabel 57, 74, 85, 98 Post, Alice 44, 78, 94 Postlewait, Nance 57, 74, 84, 99 Potter, Beverly 51, 76, 90, 96 Potter, Bonnie 57, 79 Potter, Mary Helen 44, 64, 66, 78, 80 Savage, Ann 58, 79, 96 Poulos, Joann 57, 69, 99 Pound, Carolyn 57, 67, 99 Prinsze, Rosemary 51, 65, 90 Proudfit, Charlotte 57, 99 Rabbe, Georgia 57, 79, 84, 100 Rake, Gloria 57, 69, 98 Raymond, Barbara 57, 99 Reid, Kathryn 57, 97 Reifel, Wilhelmina 51 Reineman, Marianne 57, 98 Rhodes, Jerol 57, 63, 68, 79, 100 Rice, Annabelle 35, 91 Richardson, Leslie 57, 67, 79, 101 Roach, Marianne 57, 97 Roberts, Gwendolyn 58, 96 Robinson, Catherine 58, 100 Robinson, Norma 58 Rodgers, Emma Jo 51, 64, 76, 88 Roeder, Edith 58, 97 Roese, Catherine 53, 58, 101 Rogers, RoseAnn 58, 67, 73, 80, 99 Romeis, Marilu 58, 97 Ross, Abigail 51 Runyard, Janice 58, 69, 79, 100 Ruppert, Mary 58, 79, 84, 99 Ryan, Maravene 44, 67, 88 Ryberg, Carolyn 51, 64, 78, 80, 81, 94 Sadler, Kathleen 58, 99 Sanders, Pat 58, 67, 79, 100 Satorius, Marilyn 51, 68, 92 Satterlee, Maryann 35, 65, 72, 76, 83, 88 Schaffner, Jane 58, 68, 101 Schalekamp, Jean 51, 67 « 131  SCHOOL INDEX Scherer, Jane 58, 79, 99 Schmitt, Elaine 58, 96 Schmitt, Janet 58, 67, 79, 98 Schnarr, Valice 44, 78, 93 Schroder, Barbara 58, 79, 80, 98 Schradzke, Carol 86 Schulze, Suson 45, 64, 71, 72, 74, 84, 91 Scott, Marion 58, 69, 97 Seitz, Jeon Reberg 35, 67, 89 Shonds, Corey 45, 70, 85, 91 Sheets, Nancy 51, 78, 90 Shennon, Muriel 35, 62, 63, 64, 78, 83, 89, 104 Sherman, Ann 58, 79, 99 Skobe, Ausma 58, 98 Smith, Morilou 58, 79, 80, 98 Smith, Sharon 45, 63, 78, 83, 84, 85, 91, 98, 1 Smith, Virg inia 58, 68, 98 Spodnyok, Joan 51, 68, 90 Spriggs, Wilmo 44, 45, 64, 71, 93 Sprinkle, Phyllis 35, 76, 94 Stork, Rosemory 36, 78, 91, 111, 113 Starkey, Shirley Huson 36, 94 Stone, Bonnie 51, 65, 74, 83, 88 Summers, Donno 39, 45, 68, 71, 93 Swonker, Sandro 58, 67, 99 Swenson, Susan 74, 101 Swogger, Patricio 58, 79, 96 Tan, Bessie 59, 74, 101 Thielking, Mary Lou 45, 67, 86 Thomas, Gloria 59, 79, 96 Thompson, Jean 36, 68 Thompson, Joan 36, 64, 76, 78, 89 Thompson, Mortha 59 Thorndal, Shirley 36, 93 Thorsen, Bertha 36, 90 Thurman, Beverly 59, 97 Tiller, Wilma 51, 64, 67, 85, 90 Timmons, Corol 59, 96 Tomlin, Potricio 36 Townsend, Elizobeth 59, 100 Trotter, Mary 51, 66, 68 Tubbs, Morjorie 36, 65, 80, 81, 94 Tucker, Cordelia 37, 67, 72, 93, 113 Tucker, Zona 59, 97 Turner, Joon 37, 65, 72, 74, 91, 104 Tyler, Jeanne 59, 67, 85, 100 VonDyke, Kathryn 51 Venord, JoAnn 75, 76, 93 Verroll, Shirley 51, 68, 74 Wohl, Joon 51 Walsh, Nancy 51, 65, 78, 82, 83, 85, 90 Wandschneider, Joanne 59, 67, 79, 100 Wosto, Nan 59, 85, 100 Wieck, Kathryn 51 4 Weigle, Morcio 59, 67, 99 Wells, Joyce 59, 79, 99 West, Ellene 59, 101 West, Merlene 59, 101 Wheeler, Donna 59, 96 Wiese, Morion 59, 67 Wiese, Morjorie 51, 68, 74 Wiggers, Natalie 59, 68, 100 Willcox, Jocqueline 45 Willioms, Elizabeth 51 Willis, Nancy 59, 84, 100 Willming, Virginia 59, 84, 85, 99 Wilson, Jane 59, 66 Wilson, Barbara 69, 100 Wilson, Shirley 59, 67, 100 Wimer, Betty 51, 83, 88 Winsteod, JoAnn 51, 75, 76, 90 Wood, Signe 59, 84, 85, 86, 98 Wood, Jerrie 45, 71, 83, 89 Woods, Mary Ellen 37, 67, 78 Yi, Wondo 53, 59, 74, 79, 96 Yoshioko, Grace 37, 78, 88 Zimmerman, Sara 59, 67, 79, 100 « 132  AUTOGRAPHS « 133  AUTOGRAPHS « 134  AUTOGRAPHS « 135  OUR MERCHANTS American Cab Company 138 Andrews Lumber Company -138 Ayers Insurance Agency 139 Barr ' s Laundry 139 Bassett ' s 139 Bowl Inn - 144 Branstiter Printing Company 139 Bvirger-Baird Engraving Company .158 Camera Shop ...138 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 153 Deppe ' s - 142 Coultas Tin Shop 139 Crawford Lumber Company 140 Darwent ' s Drive-In 140 DeLuxe Cab 140 Duncan Vernor 140 Dunlap Hotel 137 Eades Moving and Storage 140 Elliott State Bank 156 Elm City Bus Lines.. 142 Elm City Cafe 142 Elm City Produce ...143 Emporium 141 Farmer ' s State Bank 143 Flowers by Rieman 152 Fox Theaters 144 Hamilton ' s 149 Gibson, Hugh 142 Grant, W. T 142 Gustine Furniture Company 157 Hofmann Floral Company 142 Hook Insurance ...143 Hopper Hamm, Inc 144 Hudson ' s Dairy and Bar .. .145 Huston-Patterson Corporation 159 Ideal Baking Company 145 Irwin ' s 143 Jacksonville Automobile Dealers .140 Jacksonville Bus Lines... 154 Jacksonville Creamery .147 Jacksonville Journal Courier 157 Jacksonville Novelty Company 147 INDEX Klines 145 Kresge ' s 152 Kute Kurl 143 Lane ' s Book Store 148 LaRoss Jewelers 145 Larson ' s Cleaners 143 Laundromat 145 Lukeman Clothing Company 145 MacMurray College 160 Magill ' s Print Shop 148 May Music Shop 147 McCoy Shoe Store. 147 Mecca Cafe 148 Medlock Donut Shop 147 Mentler Standard Service 147 Myers Brothers 150 Miller Paint and Wallpaper Company.. 150 Morgan Dairy 139 Murray Studio 146 National Stamping and Enameling Co. .151 Peerless Bread Company 149 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 149 Prairie Farms Dairy 150 Production Press .150 Rogers, W. B 150 Row e Insurance Agency .150 Sears Roebuck Company 152 Schoedsacks ' 153 Secrist Drive-In 159 Smart Shoe Company 152 Spink Insurance Agency 153 Swift Company 152 Thompson and Son Jewelers 153 Waddell ' s 156 Wade Studio 155 Walker Furniture Company 156 Walker Hardware 153 Walton and Company.. 154 Winstead ' s Drive Inn 156 WLDS 156 Yording ' s Tourist Court 159 « 136  E DUNLAP HOTE The Mecca of MacMurray Students Jacksonville, Illinois « 137  AMERICAN MILLWORK DUPONT PAINT CAB COMPANY LUMBER Phone 2200 UNION BUS DEPOT F.J. Andrews Lumber Company 24 Hour Service Phone 46 EVERYTH NG FOR PHOTOGRAPHY THE CAMERA SHOP « 138  AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Farmers Bank Building Phone 718 BRANSTITER PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS SINCE 1899 217 East Morgan 9 BARRS LAUNDRY BON JEAN BROTHERS 221 West Court Street Phone 447 5 « 139 Compliments of BEATRICE FOODS CO, MEADOW GOLD MILK AND ICE CREAM DONALD COULTAS TIN SHOP 225 S. Mauvaisterre Phone 785 Wise Furnaces Fairbanks-Morse Stokers Repairing - Guttering - Roof Work Sheet Metal Work - All Kinds • DIAMONDS • SILVER • NOVELTIES • GOLD JEWELRY BASSETT ' S CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY Phone the Lumber Number 90 ' Let Your Jeweler Be Your Guide Duncan Vemor JeweJers 37 South Side Square Jacksonville Illinois Best Wishes from the JACKONVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION BRUMMETT MOTOR SALES 223 N. Sandy Hudson Cars CORN BELT CHEVROLET CO. 307 S. Main Chevrolet Cars and Trucks FRANK CORRINGTON 218 Dunlap Court DeSoto Plymouth Cars COX BUICK INC. 331 N. Main Buick Cars DEWITT MOTOR CO. 320 S. Main OldsmobUe Cadillac Cars RAY ELDRIDGE MOTORS 1010 N. Main Mercury Lincoln Cars ENLOE MOTOR CO. 936 S. Main Pontiac, Packard CMC Trucks JACKSONVILLE MOTORS 220 N. West St. Nash Cars LUKEMAN MOTOR CO., 416 W. State Dodge, Plymouth Dodge Trucks MORGAN COUNTY MOTORS 235 N. Main Ford Cars Trucks MORRIS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 210 E. Court International Trucks STUBBLEFIELD SALES SERVICE 108 E. Beecher Willys Cars Trucks WALKER MOTOR CO. 218 W. Court Studebaker Cars Trucks WOOTEN MOTORS 458 S. Main Kaiser, Frazer Henry J. DeLUXE CAB Phone 787 or 743 SPECIAL RATES ON OUT OF TOWIN TRIPS N. C. Covey EADES MOVING AND STORAGE 122 West College Phone 53 DRIVE-IN for an Enjoyable Late Evening Snack at DARWENT ' S DRIVE-IN 1731 So. Main Jacksonville, Illinois 140  EVERYTHING THE COLLEGE GIRL NEEDS Coats - Suits - Dresses Shoes - Sportswear Cosmetics Lingerie 141  SORRILL ' S ELM CITY CAFE Breakfasts - Luncheons - Dinners Plate Lunches - Sandwiches Fountain Service 203 E. Morgan Compliments of W. T. GRANT DEPPE ' S for QUALITY CLOTHES HUGH GIBSON Building Contractor 205 East Morgan Street Jacksonville Illinois HOFMANN Floral Companif Say it with Flowers Phone 182 ELM CITY BUS LINES Jacksonville Illinois « 142  M. C. HOOK S CO. 211 East State Street FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE All Lines of BEAUTY WORK featuring SHELTON COLD WAVES For Appointment Call 1374 Jan Sieber Nora Lee Groves Frances Andrews Kute Kurl Beauty Shop 205 West State Street ELM CITY PRODUCE Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables RAY SORRELLS 9 Telephone No. 1 1 409 N. Main St. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS IN JACKSONVILLE IRWIN ' S It ' s Smart to be Thrifty LARSON CLEANERS One-Day Service American Bank Building Telephone 1800 The FARMERS STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation « 143  The Entertainment Hangout for Mac Girls Centers Around the H HOPPER HAMM i., ]k(KiONVIIlI FOX THEATRES LOVELY THINGS FOR You Are Always Welcome THE HOME at the ILLINOIS TIMES Four Floors of Fine FURNITURE AND RUGS MAJESTIC GOOD HEALTH FOR THOSE WHO BOWL BOWL INN 144 QUALITY JEWELERS BULOVA WATCHES LaRoss Jewelers LAUNDROMAT HALF HOUR SERVICE 121 South East Street Jacksonville Illinois HUDSON ' S DAIRY and BAR GRADE A Pasteurized and Homogenized DAIRY PRODUCTS Morton Road - Highways 36 and 54 East Phone 1462 If it ' s from KLINES It ' s right Home of MISS CRICKETEER SUITS FOR WOMEN LUKEMAN ' S Downtown Collegiate Store MUk Improved For Better Eating IDEAL BAKING CO. Jacksonville, Illinois 145 MURRAY STUDIO S CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic • PORTRAITURE • COMMERCIAL • KODAK FINISHING • AMATEUR SUPPLIES relephone 245 15 West Side Square « 146  McCOY SHOE STORE NATURALIZER The Shoe With The Beautiful Fit MEDLOCK DONUT SHOP Offers You a Complete Donut Service WHOLESALE and RETAIL Special Prices to Schools, Churches, Parties, and Organizations Orders Delivered Any Place in Jacksonville Call Us For Your Next Party JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY WILD ROSE and PEORIA BRAND BUTTER 225 NORTH WEST Phone 541 MAY MUSIC SHOP ' Always the Latest Records ' 204 East Court Street MENTLER STANDARD SERVICE Corner College and Hardin Ave. Jacksonville, Illinois Come in often . . . We like to see you . . . and serve you RECORDS SINGLES AND ALBUMS Popular and Classical Jacksonville ' s Pioneer Dealer Come in . . . ASK FOR BOOTS J A C K S o N V I L L E N O V E L T Y C O. « 147  Lane ' s Book Store ividgiii s rrini nop 225 West State St. 227 East State St. School and Office Supplies FKUGKAiVls - li Vll AllUiNS HALLMARK TICKETS GREETING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS and ' Everything for the College Student ' ' ANNOUNCEMENTS IT ' S THE MECCA for FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP STEAKS SHRIMP COCKTAIL and Other Fine Foods 215 East State St. « 148  Reach for SUNBEAM BREAD The Bread You Need for BOTTLING COMPANY 701 West Walnut Jacksonville Energy- PEPSI-COLA ■ GRAPETTE Baked by Mason ' s Root Beer PEERLESS BREAD COMPANY INesbitt Orange Phone 2011 We Like Hamilton ' s 149  M VERS BROTHERS ® COATS and SUITS ® DRESSES ® SPORT SWEAR For Belter Dairy Products Insist on PRAIRIE FARMS Also Visit Our Dairy Bar fcr Fine Food 202 West Beecher Jacksonville, Illinois W. B. ROGERS 216 West State ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS School and Office Supplies FIGURINE PAINTING AND HOBBY ARTS at MILLER Paint S Wallpaper Co 220 West State Street Jacksonville Illinois COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE PRODUCTION PRESS Incorporated 307 East Morgan Jacksonville Illinois ROWE Insurance Agency Life Fire Casualty Duiilap Hotel Building « 150  Compliments of NESCO, Inc. I Jacksonville, Illinois « 151  Flowers hy T ieman Phone 145 505 E. State Jacksonville Illinois KRESGE ' S lOc and $1.00 STORES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE EVERY CUSTOMER EDWIN SMART SHOE COMPANY Swift s Ice Cream The Choice of Discriminating People SWFJ AND COMPANY SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE « 152 WALKER HARDWARE Pratt and Lambert Paints HOUSEWARES Gift Items Phone 275 West Side Square SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY Student Accident Insurance 211 East State Street Established 1860 Phone 388 Dry Cleaners and Dyers Rug and Carpet Shampooing 230 East State St. Jacksonville Illinois Continuous Quality aOTTia UNDER AinHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COWfAMY |Y JACKSOlSfVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. THOMPSON and SON JEWELERS you don t knoiv diamonds know your Jeweler I 153 JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES — TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE CHARTER COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 340 W. State Street Phone 1775 GREEN MARKED IRON FIREMAN COAL HEATING Glance Identifies Coal - Gas - Oil Phone 44 WALTON AND COMPANY Jacksonville, Illinois 154 DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY BILL WADE PHOTOGRAPHER « 155  MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION an opportunity to say YES WADDELL ' S FOR GOOD LISTENING QUALITY APPAREL Keep Tuned to WLDS WW k hv ' «7 for 1180 on Your Dial College Girls AM FM WALKER WINSTEAD ' S FURNITURE COMPANY DRIVE INN Inc. STEAK HAMBURGS Made from Selected Beef Round Home of Quality Furniture FROSTED MALTS FRIGIDAIRE We Make Our Own Ice Cream Phone 165 950 North Main St. Jacksonville, 111. « 156  READ the Jacksonville Journal S Courier Compliments of GUSTINE FURNITURE COMPANY « 157  It ' s the GUARANTEE that counts. Proof of QUALITY that cannot be denied. It costs no more to work with a Yearbook Specialist. For more than thirty years BURGER-BAIRD has been producing the finest Yearbooks in the Middle West. Let a BURGER-BAIRD representative help you with your next Yearbook. BURGm-BAIRD ' fe GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING • KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ( ) Routes 36 ■ 54 - 104 Secnst YORDING ' S DRIVE-IN TOURIST COURT 205 East Norton Ave. Jacksonville Illinois for J.VctUlctIll ilCtll dllll OllOWcrs 111 LARGE HAMBURGERS Every Room P mtwiTti fj?i  i ; . ' LjCnirui Illinois rinest Located on the Corner oi South Main Phone 233 and Vandalia This Is Another 3l €e HiUm Annual PRINTED BY Hl]STO PATTERSOI CORPORATIOI 361-365 N. Main St. Decatur, Illinois « 159 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 Methodist Educational Association. « 160  USE i