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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

! That man may know wisdom . . . . 2 MacMURRAY COLLEGE . , , jj Jacksonville, Illinois and instruction Eleanor Eberle Editor Patricia Wilder Business Manager 3 knowledge comes, hut wisdom Knowledge and Failh .... part of our school motto .... are exemplified in these two buildings. Lecture classes and lahs are held in Science Hall ' ; weekly services are conducted in the Chapel. Both Annie Merner and the small meditation chapel, which is open to students at all times, provide the spiritual enrichment which we feel is a natural accompaniment to the intellectual development for which we strive. Annie Merner CKapel Dinner time in the Home Management House Creativity is important in all of the arts, hut too often it is overlooked in the art of everyday living. The courses in practical arts give preparation for many aspects of life. Teachers, homemakers, scientists, and scholars all gain excellent backgrounds in labs, seminars, and student teaching .... backgrounds which will form firm founda- tions for future years, whether they be spent in professional careers or in establishing homes. ff Learning is both hnoivledge and A quiet period during student teaching 6 The chair recognizes . . . Liberal education develops a sense of 8 mmmmmm • Vi t ie meeting please come to order? Tight, duty and honor The Honor Code forms the bachhone of our student government. It is dedicated to the development of self -disciphne and high ideals. The Students Association presents us with experience in dealing with the technicalities of government, and more important, in dealing with people. By constantly striving to improve our student government and honor code, we attempt to mold women of leadership and integrity. The students choice 9 By stately elms surrounded . Soon after the freshmen arrive on campus, they receive their green rihhons signifying the beginning of initiation, which is conducted hy the sophomores. The freshmen feel some- what awed by the upperclassmen, hut soon, through activities like ' Hubing, the Junior Coffees, and serenades, they become acquainted not only with the other students, but also with MacMurray itself and all that it stands for. Finally when the Gluh is found and the green ribbons are burned in a traditional ceremony, the freshmen find themselves with a wealth of happy memories and firm friendships which will last for many years to come. joiincl llic (jluh! 10 Come out, come out ... Juniors offer coffee entertainment emories are the treasure-house of the mm The Hub — where discriminating students gather . . . All study isn ' t done in the librmy IS the prime wisaoin di Along with, the unexpected and stimulating events which occur on a campus, go the usual occurrences which are such an integral part of college life. At MacMurray it ' s singing in the dining hall, rushing to the post office between classes, studying in the library, seeing the stacks of luggage in Main Hall at vacation time, talking with friends in the Hub. All these and many more are the primary colors which give foundation and depth to our lives. No more days til vacation! ' Meet me in St. Louis The beginning of the good m As see it . . . Greasepaint, lights, shadows, dance routines. Within the walls of the Little Theater, the modern dance annex, and the art studio, creativity is the keynote. A prime goal of all these arts is the enricn- ment of persons through the development of self-expression. From a firm foundation of knowledge concerning the arts, thoughts and ideas take wing to huild new pathways of perception and interpretation. 14 Canvas, concentration, and color 15 Go Army, beat Navy! ff Recreation is to sharpen Nolo try a knee drop. The varied athletic program, set up hy the Recreation Association, is designed to benefit both participants and spectators. The traditional Army-Navy hockey and basketball games, both won by Army, aroused interest and enthusiasm throughout the campus. All events particularly stress skillful competition and good sportsmanship. Along with the team sports goes a long list of individual and group activities, ranging from tennis to bridge, all of which emphasize not only the acquisition of skills, but also participation just for fun and relaxation. 16 Point those toes Princess and court rule Tangents The excellent concerts and lectures presented each year give Mac students an invaluable opportunity to hear and meet well-known artists in many fields, including music, literature, and politics. These supplements to our classroom education help to en- rich and broaden our cultural horizons. Social activities include Hub or movie dates, combos, and those special dance weekends sponsored by the various classes. Wish 1 had a late per Coffee in Jane after the Roger V illiams Concert mind IS Dancing at a regal affair 1J Wise man Traditions and special honors are part of every campus, but they especially belong to the seniors. Recognition comes in many forms .... academic honors, songs which only the seniors sing, the cherished cap and gown. Then comes the attainment of the goal which four years ago seemed so far away .... graduation with its tears, smiles, pangs of sadness and sighs of relief. emerge recog nized ■ f ' V. J A tree planted in memory of days at Mac 20 surveys the endless line o f life 0 man knows what he can do 22 until he tries 24 WENDELL S. DYSINGER Director of Personnel ELIZABETH C. REARICK Dean of Students 25 2G Ve, ' sonnei Service Mrs. William C. Cochran Head Nurse Mildred Davidson Di rector of Aluninae Office Alice Manicur Preshman Residence Counselor Dapline ScKaub Director of Food Service Mary Frances Wheel er Assistant to the Dean of Students Phoebe Wilkins Personnel Counselor and Assistant Professor of Psychology 27 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH RutK O. Rose, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.; Alexander E. Jones, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Hilda H. Hale, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Thomas Rog- ers, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. faculty LIBRARY Victoria E. Hargrave, A.B., Library Diploma, A.M. Lucille V. Crawford, A.B., B.S. DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION W. Lloyd Graunke, A.B., A.M. Delilah Alberta Newell, B.S., M.S. 28 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION O. F. Galloway, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Agnes Wilson, A.B. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES Margaret Moore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ouzanne M. Robbins, Ph.D. Mary Waller, Ph.B. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS Constance L. Raymaker, A.B. A.M., Ph.D. RutK A.M. A. Brookhart, B.Ed., DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Alfred J. He nderson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Walter B. Hend rickson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Victor H. Sheppard, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Joseph C. Cleeland. B.M., M.M. Robert Glasgow, B.M., MM. Ralph H. Robbins, B.M., Ph.D Mahala McGeehee, B.M., M.M. Hugh Beggs. B.M., M.M.N. Ma rjorie Phelps Gerson, B.Mus. Henry Busche, A.B., M.M. Jerome Rosen DEPARTMENT OF ART Howard F. Sidman, B.F.A., M.F.A. c-rwin H. Foersterling, A.B., M.F.A. DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA AND SPEECH Ray E. Holcombe, A.B., A.M., P i.D. riugene K. Bristow, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. John R. Rider, A.B., M.M.E DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Margaret M. Duncan, B.S., M.S. Ed.D. Carrie Spencer, B.S., A.M. Lois Maybelle Harder, B.S., M.S. Mary E. Horwede 1. B.S. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY Elsa Peverly Kimball, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Mate Lewis Giddings, A.B., M.S. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION McKendree M. Blair, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., D.D. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE C. Leplie Kanatzar, B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D. William F. Bailey. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Hazel ElizabetK Olson, A.B., M.S. Charles E. Moulton, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Robert H. Alexander, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Julius F. Curtis, A.B., M.A. H ousemo thers Mrs. Myrtle Walraven Mrs. Louise Thadv Mrs. Lillian Blount 33 Row I: Vinuo Idani, i ' sycliology; llsllier Reuben. Fsyiliulogy; Mary Siliiuuk, I ' liysical LJueation; Donna Polil. Psychology; Joan Conlin, PsycKology. Row 2: Neoma Wink. Physical Education; Mary Hidiroglou, Special Education: Virginia Dare. P Y ica Education; Sally Royal, Physical Education; George Hogue. Psychology; Joanne Peppard. Physical Education; Peggy Orr, Psychology; Audrey Buchman, Psychology; Bob Johnson, Psychology. Ro(i 3; Hugh Jones, Psychology; Jim Hooper, Psychology; La Verne Rupel, Special Education. 34 Each, hour will bring us closer 35 Carol Glaeser President Phyllis Wong Vice President Mary Danielson Secretary Glass of ig57 Senior year brings about a scliedlule wKicK leaves little time for academic studies. SucK events as Senior Tea, Thanksgiving Serenade, Senior-SopKomore Ball, and a trip to St. Louis on Cut Day are tigKtly fitted in between thesis writing, comprehensive tests, and job interviews, to say nothing of classes and bluebooks. Finally, however. Graduation appears and erases all thoughts of the hardships endured throughout the year. Joan Sampson Treasurer Dr. and Mrs. Robbins Class Advisors 36 42 Margaret Ann Williamson Lois Wilson Darrylynn J. W old 45 Junior lanterns light path, for May court r 46 Mr. Graunke, Class Advisor ass of ig58 TKis was a full eventful year for tfie Class of ' 58. In November it sponsored a pop concert given by Roger Williams. The publication of tbe Student Direc- tories, tbe presentation of tbe class dance, Tangents, • tbe or ganization of Lantern Drill, and tbe otber May Day events completed tbe activities for tbe Junior Class. Betty Lawson, President; Beverly Whitehead, Vice President; Norma Longlett, Secretary; Ann Berwick, Treasurer. 47 Jane JoKnston, Presi- dent; YoYo Reed, Vice President; Janet JoKn- ston, Secretary; Lee Manuel, House Presi- dent; Cinny Poppen, SA Repres entative ; Alice Ann Hoff, SA Representative, Carole Rockwell, Treasurer. ass 0 f igsg The Class of 59 was responsible for initiating the freslimen, a task they ac- complished with gusto. During December they collaborated witli the Senior Class to present the Senior-Sophomore Ball, Reflexions Royale. The highhght of the second semester was the class project, Why in the World?, ' which was followed by the traditional party given for the seniors in the late Spring. Miss Wkeeler, Class Advisor 55 Joan DoNMiing Nancy Doyal Barbara Dunlop Yvonne Eckert Dolores Ericson Sliirley EscKer Jessamine Ewert Carol Eoreman Lee Foster Juditli Fribley Barbara Fricke Susan Gardner Patricia de la Garza Eunice Grabbe Nancy Hampton Nancy Harris Barb ara Havemann Joyce Hibbs Following tlie rigors of Initiation, the freshmen plunged into their year-long sched- ule of activities. The Pumpkin Party and the Candle Notching Party were two of the first semester events. During second semester came the presentation of the class project. Home to Rome, ' followed by tlie Freshman dance, and the annual faculty tea. Glass of ig6o Martka Geissinger, President; Jane Allebaugh, Vice President; Julia Karsis, Secretary; Carrie Smith, Treasurer; Louise Rintelmann, House President; Judith Tucker, SA Re presentative ; Phylhs Phillips, SA Rep resentative. 63 Front row: Yong Ok Kim, Myrtle Gray. Second row: Gretclien Goodall, Penny Bergstrom, Ann Ragland, Sandra Curtis, Sandra Scheid, Donna Wolff. Third row : Cfiarlee Cosby, Nancy Pennington, Sandy Bates. Front row: Kay Hamrick, Louise Rintelmann, Sue Stock- still. Second row: Carrie SmitK, Barbara Grant, Sandy McGovern, Laura Clark, Hyung Jean Paik, Sharon Heidinger, Louise Karas, Julie Kar- sis, Janice Chaney. Monsters invade Main 64 Front row: Brenda Wolters, Margy Williamson, Marlene Boyce, Brenda Peterson, Janene Johnson, Janet Chance, Carolyn Mun- son. Second row : Heather Douglas, Joan Hawkes, Katherine Den- ny, Nancy Mains, Diane Vard, Shirley Giesking, Hannah Ijams, Jackie Yetter. Front row: Dottye Sharp, Joan Wichmann, Marge Buell, Barbara Eggleston, Eliz- abeth Bubala, Suzanne Rauber, Sandy McAlis- ter. Second row: Frances Pickens, Phyll IS Phillips, Norma Hansen, Alison Smith, Pat Dyer, Connie Woolsey, Mary Bowen. Front row: Meryl Cheney, Lucy Davidson, Laura Walker Second row : Jane Hazledine, Priscilla Palmer, Elouise Patton, Elaine McWard. Th ird row: Frances Budd, Kay Bra- den, Del Hartmann, Mar- ilyn Conover. Front row: Edwina Wilson, MartKa Geissinger, Betty Moeh- lig, Marsha Ringle. Second row : Jeanne W alker, Jacque- line Snook, Mary Don Smith, Diane Dusenberg, Nancy Marshall, Del ores Storey, Elizabeth Dute, Pat Kelly. Front row: Nancy KernaKan, Janice Scliimmelpfenning, Gladys Cerrina. Second row : Kaye Taylor, Betty AsK, Sara Molir, Janet Draper. Marcia McGehee, Made- lyn Karlen, Jennie James. Third row: Margaret GriffitK, Debby Needham, Judy Withey, Cathy Curran. Front row: Shirley Lint, Sharon Simpson, Carol McCune, Charlotte Hensley, Nancy Matteson, Carol Sriner. Second row : Sylvia Kruse, Carol Dos- land, Jeannie Bergsten, Tamara Rhinehart, Mar- cia Tanner, Gayle Roe- ver, Caye DeVan. 68 hronl row : Judy White, Joyce Huglies, Penny Kay. Second row: Ann Smiley, Lillian Gis- chl e, Karen Wilcox, Jackie Muir, Virginia Starner, Peggy Jeffries. riiircl row : Judy Whitmer, Virginia Bader, Carol Stamp. Kathy Cunningham. Front row: Lorraine Cheng, Nora Shell, Peggy Jones, Mary Challman, Pat Donnelly. Second row : Carol Goodall, Linda Stoudt, Grace Wood. Third row : Ann Martin, Janet Mich- alski, Jane Allebaugh, Janet Shumaker, Judy Tucker. Beware the Ides of March 70 First row: Rutli Conrad, Ruth Blot- nil , Joanne Clieng, Linda McClelland. Marv Led- ford. Second row : Helen Theodorou, Joyce Carnalian, Ardis Huff- man. Joyce Ravizza. Jane Petitclair. Carol Price, Jeanine Etchison. Rose Sfieeley, SKerwin Walker, Peggy Jess, Ber- tha Willner. 71 Wliat man knows should find expression in 72 what he does 74 Our campus government, embodied in the Students Association, executes all student affairs which come under its jurisdiction. Through the Executive, Judicial and Legislative Boards, as well as through its standing committees, S.A. seeks to stimulate individual growth and group co-operation. This year the organization worked specifically on the campus housing problem, strengthening the Honor Code, and writing a new constitution. One of the most important activities of the S.A. is the Students Orientation Service. Each 5 ' ear counselors help transfer students and fresh- men become acquainted with and orientated into college life. The counselors not only provide these students with warm friendships, but also are always present to answer questions, help solve problems, and brush away those first-week home- sick-blues. ■oiinseiors front row: Polly Dawson, Cecile Marts, Pat PuIIen. Second row: Sondra Search, Barbara Chrystie, Carole Rockwell, Nancy Lester, Judy Bosserman, Lois Weinrich, Dolores Ericson. Third row: Joan Downing, Jeanne Book, Nancy Harris, Ann Callilian, Janet Kessen, Joyce Hibbs. Fourffi Row: Rieta Peterson, Yolanda Reed, Anabel Burgb, Joan Carlson, Carolyn Degitz. Julie Smitb. 9 75 EXECLITIVE BOARD— Donna Kipp, Nancy Glezen, Miss PKoebe Wilkins, Joan Carlson, Betty Lawson. BOARD— Cindy Dauer, Miss Phoete Wilki ns, Josie Kruss ell, Na ncy Glezen. Sondra Harvey, Donna Kipp, Joan Carlson, Sue Eichenfeld. Every student is a member of our MacMurray chapter of the Y.W.C.A. This organization, directed by an eleven-member board, sponsors many worthwhile activities, the effects of which are not hmited to this campus alone. The Kampus Karnival, Christ- mas Caroling, and the faculty auction for the Community Chest represent only a part of their activities. They also conduct magazine drives for the patients of the local hospitals, and this year co-operated with the World University Service by collecting clothes for Hungarian students. President and Ad visor take time out for a conference. Nancy Bridge plans another Y project. 77 laaai .1 BOARD— Front row: Joan Shaw, Joan Downing. Adine Williams. Second row: Addie Baker, Marie Kirby, Miss Carrie Spencer. Third row: Judy Monz, Ginny RKea, Connie Hills. Fourth row: Pat Wilder, Ann Martin. 78 The Recreation Association or- ganizes all the campus athletic ac- tivities. This year they sponsored the Learn-a-Sport program which featured special instructions in ten- nis, archery, golf, and hockey. The ever-popular Army-Navy hockey and basketLall games, both won by Army for the third consecutive year, were another feature of the R.A. program. In addition to these activ- ities, each spring the R.A. presents the Elizabeth Rearick Trophy for outstanding sportsmanship to the girl who they feel is the most de- serving of this honor. COUNCIL— Front row: SKirley Jenkins, Joan Downing, Nancy Zook. Second row: Gretchen Ulricti. Joan Shaw, Gerry Bodnar, Yvonne Eclcert, Barbara Zillmann, guson. Third row: Ginny RKea, Lorrie Pontius. Ann NorfLrup, Carolyn Watts. Chris Schultz. Picluros, drawings, copy, enj ravinj s, lay-ouls, deadlines! These words composed the biggest part of llie vocahuhir ' of the Illiwoco staff. This year, for I lie first time, tlie staff included members from all four classes. The co-operation of campus or- ganizations, the valuable advice of our sponsors, Mr. Foersterling, Mr. Lane and Mr. Skiles, and the hours of work, laughs and groans were all important factors in the publication of this, our 1957 111 iwoco. ILLIWOCO photographers, Shirley Dorr and Betty Lawson, conjer in the darkroom. EDITORIAL STAFF— Fronf row: Jan Tliornton, Marina Cliiames, Nancy Myers, Ruth Anderson. Second row: Barbara Zillman, Beverly WliitelieacI, Eleanor Eb erle, Dorothy Bunke. Kay Braden. TfiirJ row: Sandy McGovem, Debhy Rotruck, Carolyn Degitz, Louise Rintelmann, Lee Manuel, Burdiclc. Deadlines .... and late hours in Kathryn. ' 57 ILLIWOCO underway I IWOCO BUSINESS STAFI -Fror,f ror,;.- Pat Wilder. Marie KirLy, Cecc Marks. Second row: Joan Slu.w, Virginia Stephens, Geri Standocker. 81 reetincis The hard-working Greetings staff earned fresK laurels for themselves by again sponsoring the Annual Newspaper Confer- ence .... a venture which proved to be one of the year ' s most successful campus activ- ities. In addition to this, the staff published a Bne weekly newspaper, which continued to meet the exacting standards established in previous years. Down at the ]. C. BUSINESS STAFF— Front rou : Laura Walker, Betty Lavvson, Nancy Boan. Cecile Marks, Marina Cliiames, Nancy Scofield. Second row: Carol Ann McCune, Nancy Lester. Barbara Wilson, Betty Moore, Nancy Jackson, Carole Dosland, Gayle Roever. But the books have fust got to balance! hs, Cyntliia Poppen. Le EDITORIAL STAFF— Front row: Carol Lang, Carol Foreman, Peggy Comt Manuel, Sylvia Anderson, Nancy CalKoun, Pat Drake, Betty Lawson. Second row: Ginny Nielsen, Shirley Dorr, Lois Wilson, Pat Bauer. Third row: Joyce Bogardus Peggy Somers, Marie Kirby, Dot Bunle, Anatel BurgK, Sondra Harvey Ihomton, Shirley Jenkins, Barbara Miller, Joan Carlson, Carolyn Degitz, Polly Dawson, JoL JMeyer, Lucy Batchelder. 83 ' The symbol of our unity . . Phi Vlu Phi Nu. one of llic four upperclass so- cieties, starled its activities this year with rush parties based on the theme, My Fair Lady. The members participated in the seminars held during Religious Emphasis Week and undertook the sponsorship of a Girl Scout Troop. Second semester rush parties, centered around a Monte Carlo theme, and the Senior Banquet in April completed Phi Nu ' s activities for the year. Toast anyone? Front row: Mariiia Ckfams , Nancy Giezen. Geraldine Staadecker, Judy Monz, Joan SKaw. Second rou,: usan F_rank, Peggy SSSTgr T Cecile Marks, p.axoJe CrawW, Joy_ce_Boga T rirJ ' rorr MaTie Kirby, Patricia Wilder, Christine Scliultz, PaWdaJDrake Nancy Cailioun, Dorothy Bunko. loan Carlson. Ann Northrop. iketa Sigma Theta Sigma went arty with first se- mester rush parties which followed the theme of Abstractions. The second se- mester parties were an adaptation of the Lewis Carroll classic, entitled Ahce in Thetaland. ' Activities inchided a hard times Christmas party, aid for the campus Heart Fund drive, and participation in the Religious Emphasis Week programs. Pled ges treat actives to a song. A Theta Sig 1 11 always be. Front row: Carol Ann Davies, Dolores Ericson, Barbara Johnston, Dolores Webber, Nancy Boan, Jane btroud. Secor row: Fran Kontos, Elaine Barger, Judy Bosserman, Nancy Stromberg, Lois Weinricb, Lucy Lemmer, rat rullen, Judith Loveless. Third row: Marian Corey, Bonnie Payne, Laura Smith. Nancy Lester, Carolyn Degitz, Margaret Morrison. Roberta Danek, Anabel Burgh. Nancy Jackson, Cordy Douglas. Mary Danielson, Gcraldine Hoffstetter, Margaret Stokes, Joan Sampson. Adeline Kuraya. Pal Conn.lly. Pat de la Garza. Mary Ann White. Cawiha .ftlpha Blii One of the four societies represented in tfie council is Lambda Alpha Chi. The members have worl ed on programs presented at the Illinois School for the Deaf and the School for the Blind. Intersociety Eouncil Intersociety council, composed of rep- resentatives from the four upperclass so- cieties, was organized for the purpose of co-ordinating the rules and dates for society rushing. This year the council adopted a constitution and became a recognized campus club. Belles Lettres Belles Lettres is the old- est literary society in tlie United States. The mem- bers held several open meetings this year, one of which featured a political debate between Dean Dy- singer and Dr. Sheppard. Besides the many rush ac- tivities for both semesters, the members of Belles Let- tres also visited the patients at the State Hospital and helped produce a play at the School for the Bhnd. All these are pledge duties? Front row: Adele Overstreet, Sheila Saltzman. Connie Hills, Fumiko Isliii, Darrylynn Wold, Nancy Bridge. SeconA row: Judy Karlen, Ruth Cohenour. Joan Stansbury, Carol Jacotson, Karen Karber, Judy Fox, Pat Bauer. ampiis Ghnstian ouncil Time for meditation and prayer. Sue Eichenfeld and Dr. Blair Discuss RE Weefe. Knowledge, Faith and Service .... tlie motto by wKicK we live. Faitb is embodied in the Campus Christian Council which is composed of representatives from each class and campus representatives of the local churches. This group spon- sors the vesper services which are held in each dorm twice week y 1 he biggest single responsibility of C.C.C. is the organization and sponsorship of Religious hmpfiasis Week. This event has brought many hne speakers to our campus, who have given us both spiritual and intellectual inspiration. Front roa.,- Mary Jo Stewart. Dr. McKendree Blair, Sue Eiclienfeld, PKyllis Miles. Johanna Meyer. Second rou ' : Addie Kuraya, Lee Barger. i o i Third row: Yolanda Reed, Ruth Miller, Betty Lee, Lois Weinrich, Sandra Curtis. Fourth row: Janet Chance, Peggy Combs, Nancy Jackson, Nancy Glezen, Sondra Search, Uonna Kipp, Addie Baker, fifth row: Joan Sampson, Connie Hills, Carol Crnin, Betty Lawson, International Kelations Gliih The large number of overseas students at MacMurray have helped the International Relations Club promote interest and under- standing of the countries of the wo rid. This group has been particularly active in pre- senting seminars, films, and discussions for the benefit of the students. IRC, along with many other similar organizations throughout the United States, is striving to develop in us a tolerance and understanding of the world problems which are our responsibility. Make mine oriental style. Front row: Dr. Victor Sheppard, Mary Jo Stewart, Phyllis Wong, Nainiko Kominanii. Second rou;: Laura Hsu. Joanne Cheng, Esther Reuben, Hyung Jean Paik, Frances Teng, Lillian Tang. Third row. Lorraine Cheng, Lucy Lemmer, Yong Ok Kim, Ginny Hahn, Lucy Batchelder, Beth White. Fourth row: Nouha Mareb, Peggy Combs, Betty Lee, Fumiko Ishii, Karen Karber. Fifth row: Pat de la Garza, Helen Theodore, Kaye Taylor, Annette DeBecker, Gerda Stuhlfelder. Accompanisl: Josephine Krussell. , , r, . r-i a i . I t Front row: Slieila Saltzman. Carol Ann Davies, Eunice Grabbe. Barbara Chrystie, Margaret Stokes, Jessa- mine Ewert. Mr. Buschc, Judy Bossemian, Adeline Kuraya, Charlotte Sunderland, Cecelia hgizii, Elizabeth McHose. , it iii-, tcttIM tI Secorui rou-: Nancy Weeks. Polly Dawson, Sondra Search, Debby Rotruck. Sue Frank, Nancy Jackson, Carol Crain, Mary Jane VanAmbcrg, Connie Hills, Peggy Combs, Barbara Moore. Pat Kea, Fat Drake, T uriTo : Syl via Anderson, Johanna Meyer. Ann Northrop. Beverly Whitehead Sandra Ferguson, Adine Williams. Chris Schultz, Cordelia Douglas. Laura Smith, Judy Martin. Mary Ann White. Phyllis Miles, Ann Summers. ,,„, it a ii itv h.. Fourth row: Margaret Williamson, Annabel Burgh, Carolyn Degitz, Donna McGladrey, Un Young Hong, Roberta Miller. Alice Ann Hoff. Linda Smithey, Ruth Miller. oir TKe choir this year entertained at Club 13 with selections from The King and I. This talented group composed of sopho- more, junior and senior girls has made memorable contributions to other campus activities, including Christmas and Easter Vespers, as well as making concert appearances in various cities throughout the Midwest. CAROLERS: Josephine Krussell. Polly Dawson. Donna McGladrey. Phyllis Miles. Linda Smithey, Adine Williams. C-irolvn Dp«it . Svlvia An Ier« n, Laura Smith, Barbara Moore. Carol Grain. Nancy Weeks. 90 Front row: Marlene Boyce, Taniara Rinehart, Joyce Ravizza. Anne Hurt, Katliy Wolfe, Bonnie Wegner, Meryl Cheney, Charlotte Hensley. Second row: Doris Johnstone, Diane Duesenberg. Marguerite Steger, Laura Walker, Sara Mohr, Roberta Steger, Jan Chaney, Sylvia Kruse, Carrie Smith, Jeanne Walker. Elizabeth Dute, Jeanne Walker. Third row: Mary Ledford. Carol Goodall. Jackie Snook. Jan Shuniaker. Barbara Jones, Margaret Hodgkinson. Linda McNutf. Donna Wolff. Gayle Roever, Penny Bergstrom, Kay Hamrick, Beverly McKinney, Sharon Simpsen, Shirley Giesking. adngal Our freshman singers Rnd an outlet for their musical talents in the Madrigal Club. This group has initiated many fine voices into choral work here at MacMurray. Be- sides participating in chapel services, the Madrigal presented a special program as part of the Dads Day activities, and per- formed with the choir at the Christir.as and Easter Vesper services. MADRIGAL OFFICERS Joyce Ravizza, Jeanne Walker, Carol Goodall. Macia Tanner, Carrie Smith, Penny Bergstrom. jBand The HigK point of the hand ' s activities this year was sponsorship of a concert appearance by Raphael Mendez, world-famous trumpet virtuoso. The band, made up of musicians from both Mac- Murray and llhnois Colleges, gave several con- certs with bands from nearby schools, as well as making its traditional campus appearances dur- ing Dads Day and during the May Day ac- tivities. The brass quartet warms up. Front row: Joyce Ream, Joan StansLury, Barbara Jolinston, Dick Sclirriidt, Bill llionipson, Jane Johnston, John Anderson, Jane Hazlcclinc, Norma Hansen. Second row: Brenda Walters, Hannah Ijams, Margaret Stokes. Betty Ash, Elizabeth McHose, Frances Budd, Sara Mohr, George Sauer, Sandy Riechman, Frank Jokisch, Madeline Karlem, Lindy Peterson, Jo Raute, Norma Ijinglett, Ian Shumaker, Sue Altnian, Lx-e Barger. Third row: Dave Rataithak. Mary Ann White, Margaret Griffith, Alice Thetford, Nancy Marshall, Dave Fischer, Melvin Thies, Robert Isle. John Martin, liarbara Hitt, Gene Spangler, Judy Schultz, Alice Ann Hoff, Annette Frank, Kurt Stciner. 92 Front row: Phyllis Wong, Sylvia Anderson. Charlotte Sunderland, Carol Lang, Cynthia Poppen. Second row: Dr. Suzanne Robbins, Elizabeth McHose, Peggy Combs, Joyce Walker, Sondra Search, Nancy Weeks. Third row: Anabel Burgh, Johanna Meyer, Pat Bauer, Carol Foreman, Lois Cohenour, Sue Eichenfeld, Joan Stansbury, Joan Carlson, Josie Krussell, Lee Manuel. l:lvha Lambda Delia Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary society for freshman women who have attained at least 2.5 scholastic average. This group participated in manv campus activities, inchiding the Y.W.C.A. ' s Kampus K arnival. Ore fl esis For girls interested in modern dance, organized activities may be found in the Orchesis Club. In the past this organi- zation has presented an outstanding con- cert, all of which was choreographed by the members themselves. Orchesis Memhers: Carol Ann Davies, Mary Don Smith, Ruth Miller, Connie Hills, and Annette Pinney point toward their annual Sp ring concert. Front row: Ellic Eberle, Sue Eichenfeld. Second row: June Barrett. Pat Drake, Margaret Stoles, Joyce Hibts, Lois CoKenour, Mary Danielson. Third row: Barbara Miller, Carol Jacobson. Yolanda Reed, Carolyn Mooers. wmm The MacMurray radio station. WMMC. is one of the most useful groups on campus. All its programs are under tlie direction of students wKo are interested in radio work. TKis year WMMC gave full election coverage of the presidential race, fjroadcast a special Christmas program and sponsored a ministers workshop, as well as pre- senting a Dads Day quiz show. Station Manager Ruth Cohenour and Advisor Dr. Holcombe look over the daily program schedule. 94 Jatioual Gollegiate 611 ers Continuing a tradition of excellent stage proc[uctions, Mac Players sponsored Antigone, The TorcKbearers, Alice in Wonderland, and Candida. In addition, these thespians held Fort- nightly meetings at which members read plays and participated in various work- shop activities at the Little Theater. One of the most outstanding contribu- tions of the National Collegiate Players was the sponsorship of the Producer- Director s Showcase. The showcase con- sisted of six one-act plays, directed by sophomores interested in drama. The members of N.C.P. also participated in several area conferences on acting, play- writing and other phases of the theater. lYlac Players Nancy Bridge, Patricia Drake, Eleanor Eherle, Judy Fox. Front row: Judy Bosserman, Sondra SearcK, Carol Ann Davies, Joyce Bogardus, Patricia Drake. Second row: Dorothy Bunke, Nancy Zook, Nancy Bridge, Betty Moore, Bonnie Payne, Pat Pullen. Third row: Barbara Wilson, Yolanda Reed, Carol Jacobson, Anabel Burgh, Christine Schultz, Carolyn Degitz, Sondra Harvey, Margaret Morrison, Cynthia Poppen. 95 acQuatics Moments to Rcmemiber .... this was I lie theme, as well as a good descrip- tion o f the MacQualic Cluh watershow, presented during Dads Day. The show depicted the outstanding events of a school year . . . the moments to remember. Members of this organization, chosen by try-outs, develop the skills and techniques of synchronized swimming, and strive to improve not only through rigorous prac- tice, but also by participation in aquatic meets and seminars held throughout this area. Macquatics officers. Miss Royal ana Miss opencer plot ' 57 watershow. Front row: Joan Shaw, June Barrett, Marsha Ringle, Ahce Ann Hoff. Sally Kern, Nancy Zoolc, Chris Schultz. Joan Downing, Barbara Lohnian, Judy Martin. Second row: Jane Johnston, Pat Wilder, Sandra Bates, Ann Martin, Sue Frank, Lorraine Cheng, Marcy Dale, Kay Braden, Janet Johnston. Ma rian Corey, Barbara Johnston, Jackie Muir. Third row: Miss Sally Royal, Joy Walker, Louise Rintelmann, Carol Glaeser, Adine Williams, Beccy Brown, Gerry Bodnar, Jane Hazledine, Lee Foster, Judi Cannon, Jane Petitclair Julie Karsis, Caye DeVan. Front row: Connie Hills, Joyce Hibbs, Caye DeVan, Karen Jobnson, Yvonne Eckert. Second row: Barbara Wilson, Jackie Edel, Diane Ward, Nancy Kernaban, Marcy Williams. Barbara Egleston, Bobbi Danek, Jane Hazledine, Barbara Weenian, Lorrie Pontius. Third row: Julie Smitb on Grace. Wlac moimties Members of MacMounties do most of their work during tKe spring wfien they present several horse shows. The most popular of tliese is the show which is presented as part of the Commencement Week activities in June. Special instruc- tion classes are given to refresh the mem- bers in various equestrian skills, as well as in the care and grooming of the rrorses and equipment. President Sandy Harvey and Miss Harder, Advisor to the group, compare mounts. 97 Front row: Marsha Ringle, Joyce Hughes, Jackie Muir, Barbara Grant, Ginny Rhea, Jackie Edel, Jane Hazledine. Carol Glaeser, Jackie Snook. ni iin VT Second row: Frances Pickens. Pat Dyer, Carole Dosland Sandra Bates Pat Donnelly, Penny Kay, Lucy Davidson Caye DeVan, Judi Cannon, Barbara Zillmann. Bev Schater, Gerry Bodnar, Joan hhaw, Barbara Dunlop. Charlene Taylor, Alice Ann Hoff, Barbara Weeman, Marge Howard Third roiv Shirley Giesking, Gretchen Ulrich, Nancy Zook, Judy Monz. Bertha Willner, Joyce Carnahan. Janet Draper, Ardis Huffman, Marie Kirby, Pat Wilder, Marilyn Miller, Joan Downing. Ann Martin, Louise Rintelmann, Martha Geissinger, Nancy Pollock. Lorrie Pontinus. ' Physical cdumtion eiub Club 13, under tKe sponsorsKip of tKe Physical Education Club, is always one of the higlilighls of the school year at MacMurr ay. This year the eagerly awaited event arrived in the cloak of an Oriental night club. A Chinese river scene, Ming trees and soft lights formed the backdrop for the parade of campus talent which was presented. Social Qommittee Many of the social functions of iKe campus are under the direction of the Social Committee. The Harvest Holiday Dance and the monthly Combos are sponsored hy this organization, and the job of co-ordi- nating the calendar for lectures, concerts, class projects, and dances is also their re- sponsibility. This year the committee con- tributed a greatly-appreciated juke box to the Hub. Tmnsjorming the Huh into ' Combo Country Front row: Peggy Morrison, Jane Stroud, Miss Mary Frances WKeeler, Pat Lewis, Barbara Conway. Second row: Carolyn Watts, Mary Jo Stewart, Judy Bosserman, Lorrie Pontius. Sue Frank. Nancy Storm. The Town Girls Club was organized especially for MacMurray students who are residents of Jacksonville. Meetings are held in the Town House which serves as a daytime dorm for these girls. In addi- tion to monthly meetings, this group in- cluded pot luck suppers, bake sales and a Christmas party in its activities. We knew you were coming, so we baked a cake . Front row: Agnes Carson, Marian Corey, Martha Jackson. Second row: Barbara DeFreitas, Sue Coultas, Dr. Elsa Kimball, Margaret DeVore, Jeanne Book. Carolyi Dobson. Third row: Alicia Fitzpatrick, Sberwin Walker, Rose Sbeeley, Janet Henry. HannaK Haneline, Kfiren Zcll flrt League Front row: Delphine Hartmann. Adaline Baker Marilyn Conover Karen Wilcox. Secorvd row: Mr. Sidman. Annette Pinney. Carol McCune, Arliss Paulson, Gylene Chicon. Rose bheeley. Kay Hamrick, Toni Rogers, Mr. Foersterling. Scrihhlers hronl row: Pat cie la Garza, Pat Bauer, Carol Lang Carol foreman. Dr. Roge Secorul roiv: Sl.irley Jenkins, Sondra Harvey, Carol Glaeser, 1 eddy Bales, ElI.e Eberle. Tlurd row: Bonnie Wegner, Doltye Sl.arp. Carol Jacobson, Adele Overslreet, Peggy Combs. 102 music educators Hatiovial Gonference Seated: Charlotte Sunderland. Front row: Lee Barger, Elizatetli McHose, Addie Kuraya, Mr. Henry Buscfie. Second row: David Rataichalc, Donna McGiadrey, Ruth Miller, Margaret Williamson, Alice Thetford, Nancy Jackson, Roberta Miller, Barbara Jones, Margaret Stokes. Organ uild Front row — Seafed: Nancy Weeks, Donna McGiadrey, Josie Krussell. Standing Clockwise: Barbara Moore. Maureen Dick, Judy Hudson, Addie Kuraya, Cecelia Egizii, Ruth Miller, Sylvia Anderson, Johanna Meyer, Deloris Storey, Carol Goodali, Linda Sniithey, Jessamine Ewert. Prexy judy Tucker and Hostess Club officers confer on perspective weekend One of the mosi active organizations on campus is llie Hostess Club, composed of fresliman girls. This group helps entertain all the prospective students who come to visit MacMurray. These guests are cordially welcomed by their hostesses who try to give them a glimpse into college life as it is lived here at MacMurray. The Hostess Club also arranges trips to other nearby schools for its members. Hostess Qhih Front row: Nancy Pennington, Barbara Jones, Janet Ckance, Bonnie Wegner, Louise Karas, Kathy Wolfe. Second row: Rutli Anderson, Ann Martin. Meryl Cheney, Nancy Oswald, Joyce Hughes, Ann Ragland, Linda Peterson. , r. r- d i i Third row: Anne Hurl, Jaci ie Yetter, Sandy Curtis, Sandy Bates, Frances Budd. FourlJ. rou,: Joyce Ream, Sue Altman, Sandy McAlister Penny Bergstrom Marguerite Steger Fiflf. rou-: Phylhs Phillips. Alison Smith, Jane Petitclair. Marcy Williams, Marc.a McGeehee. Kay Braden, Debbie Needham. ,i i i . c i u I Sixtfi row Gaylc Roever, Caye DeVan, Ardis Huffman. Jeanne Walker. Jackie Snook, Kay Hamnck. Sever,th row: Rebecca Brown, Carrie Smith, Marilyn Miller, Joyce Carnahan, Jan Michalski. Donna Wolff. 1,1111- AllcKaush. Grace Wood. Front row: Cecile Marks, Pat Bauer. Delores Ericson. Second row: Karen Karber, Janice Schimmelpfennig. Judy hribley, Gail Burdiclc, Nancy Bridge. ng democrats ' ig Kepuhliccins Political interests run along strict party lines when- ever the Young Democrats and Young Repubhcans hold the ir meetings. Both of these clubs, though recently formed, have proved to be of invaluable service to the campus and to the town, by arousing interest in pohtics among the students, encouraging a careful survey of present pohtical developments, and aiding local election officials at the polls. Front row: Marslia Ringle, Dolores Wetter. Second row: Sandra Scheid, Nancy Miller, Betty MoeKlig. Third row: Diane Duesenberg, Pat Cartwright. Fourth row: Peggy Liebernian, Judy Tucker. Jeanne Bergsten, Gretchen UlricK, Marina CKianies. Caroli Do=Iand, Bcccy Brown. Dot Bunke. Judy Monz. Move over. Betty Crockerl htome economics einh The Home Economics Club included bake sales, food demonstrations, and a baked bean supper in its varied activities this year, thus making it one of tbe campus more well-fed groups. Seminars conducted by ex- perts in tbis field supplemented campus workshops and gave the members an insight into the professional fields which emphasize special training in home economics. Seated: Shirley Link. Nancy Grant, Miss France, Louise Graves, Norma Longlett, Miss Giddings, Penny Bergstrom. SecoruJ row: Annette Frank, Marcy Dale, Sue Stoclcstill, Doris Johnstone, Peggy Jeffries, Janene Jofinson, Hyung Jean Paik. Third row: Joan Sampson, Kaye Taylor, Zo Verbeke, Carolyn Watts, Barbara Albright, Geraldine Hoff- stetter. Nauha Mereb. Front row: Julia Karsis, Joan Downing, Louise Rinlelmann, Nancy Zook, Martha Geissinger. Second row: Carol Glaeser, Ann Martin. Judith Loveless, Joan Shaw, Dolores Buchler, Penelope Robinson. Third row: Marilyn Miller, Sondra Harvey, Patricia Lewis, Joyce Carnahan, Ardis Huffman, Eleanor Eberle, Betty Lawson, Marie Kirby, Lois Wilson, Miss Peppard, Nancy Miller. Front row: Ginny Nielsen. Joan Downing, Geri Staadecker, Sandra Pearson, Pat Lewis, Janet Kessen. Second row: Nancy Storm, Miss Agnes Wilson, Sue Frank. Third row: Barbara Chrystie, Pat Connelly, Sandra Ferguson, Carolyn Dcgitz Nancy Calhoun Carol Grain, Na ncy MacVay. ff htonors are the spurs 108 )[ noble mind Ill Rl PATRICIA DRAKE Mnahan Schweiter J-lward 113 BETTY JANE LAWSON LUCY LEMMER BARBARA BECKHELM MOORE JUDITH LOVELESS DOLORES BUCHLER ADINE WILLIAMS NANCY GLEZEN (not pictured) MARY LUH WILLIAMS NABERS Whos Who il6 DELORES BUCHLER DONNA KIPP LUCY LEMMER BARBARA BECKHELM MOORE CAROL GLAESER Gap and Qoivn 117 118 MISS SONDRA HARVEY Senior-Sopliomore Ball was one () f the most eagerly awaited events of the year. 1 he theme Reflexions Royale created an aura of regal splendor for the Queen, her court, and the many guests who truly had a night to remember. MISS BONNIE PAYNE 119 120 Attendants MISS NORMA LONGLETT MISS JOAN SHAW The Junior Class provided one of the brightest highhghts of second semester with their Junior Prom, Tangents, which chmaxed a week-end hlled with parties, receptions, and a Combo. Dec- orations in a modern jazz theme created the setting for the coronation of the Princess and her court. 121 MISS ADINE WILLIAMS MISS SUSAN EICHENFELD MISS PATRICIA DRAKE MISS LIILl SOOMRE MISS NANCY GLEZEN MISS PATRICIA LEWIS TY laij Bourt 122 MISS DELORES BUCHLER Tfluy QueeU MISS JUDITH LOVELESS Ylflaid of HonoT 123 Tef knowledge grow from more to more and thus he human life enriched To the class of 1957 we dedicate this hook. Thoughout your four years at MacMurray you have endeavored to gain wisdom in addition to knowledge. Through participation in campus activities, you have laid the foundations of a well-rounded personality. What the final structure will he depends on the way in which you apply the knowledge gained here. May you graduate from the university of life with honors. 125 In co-operation there is 126 OUR MERCHANTS Advertising Index Avers Insurance Agency 140 Anderson, Clayton Co. 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Phone CH 3-2513 134 ROWE INSURANCE AGENCY Life •Fire • Casualty 110 North East JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE Charter Coaches For All Occasions SORRILUS ELM CITY CAFE 203 EAST MORGAN HOURS: 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Air Conditioned Closed Sundays Compliments of ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY 135 THE DUNLAP HOTEL The Mecca ' ' of MacMurray Students JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Henry SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY NELCH SON COMPANY Student Accident Insurance 1 211 East State Street LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS READY MIX CONCRETE MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 725 East College Avenue • Jacksonville 1 IV o charge to try . . . CH 5-5167 1 no obligation to buy 237 Vi W. State CH 5-8419 136 ' COMMUNITY RELATIONS FUND JACKSONVILLE B S M Floor Covering Co, Henry ' s Jewelry Store Miller Paint Paper Co, Kline ' s Department Store Caldwell Engineering Co. Kilham ' s LaCrosse Lumber Co. Hopper Shoe Store Sears Roebuck Co. Flowers by Rieman Duncan § Vernor, Jewelers Jacksonville-Springfield Trans. Co. Irwin ' s Casler S Stapleton The Convalescent Homes HeinI the Florist Bomke Hardware Co. Davis Office Supplies Rainbo Paint Paper Co. Quintal ' s Gift Pet Supply Shop 137 GRAIN ' S MOTEL DAVIDSON 5 oUl tj. Morton LH 5-4 lz4 RESTAURANT j ir Conditioned TV and Telephone in Every Room OUR FOOD NEVER EXCELLED ; VOELKEL Phone CH 3-9820 GLASS SERVICE ; 324 E. State St. Jacksonville Old State Road Jacksonville, Illinois MIRRORS • STOREFRONTS I Glass Tops for Furniture READ YOUR LOCAL DAILY NEWSPAPERS for the Latest in National and Local News JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL-COURIER COMPANY 110 South West Street CH 5-6121 138 ROGERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Drawing and Artist Material THE FARMERS ' STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS STEINHEIMER REXALL DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Service 237 West State Jacksonville, Illinois HOPPER HAMM in.. 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PAISLEY, M.D. GIFT ITEMS AMERICA ' S FINEST ... i SANITONE DRY CLEANING SECRIST DRIVE-INN (no extra cost ) Same Day Service i for LARSON ' S LARGE HAMBURGERS CLEANERS Located on the DIAL ; CH 5-6148 I Opposite or ; Post Office 5-6149 ; CORNER OF SOUTH MAIN AND VANDALIA Compliments of F. A. NORRIS, M.D. GOOD HEALTH For Those Who Bowl H. V. NORRIS, M.D. R. M. NORRIS, M.D. P. M. NORRIS, M.D. BOWL INN ; 224-228 North Fast JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS ! Automatic Pin Setters 141 Compliments of Anderson, Clayton Co. Foods Division Juckerl ELM CITY PRODUCE Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables RAY SORRELLS CH 5-7117 409 N. Main St. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS BILL WADE Photographer 142 Compliments of PURITY CLEANERS 231 West State Jacksonville, Illinois Compliments of JACKSONVILLE BOTTLING CO. MANOR MOTEL — AAA— South on Route 127 1447 VANDALIA ROAD Hillsboro, Illinois Phone KE 2-2551 EADES TRANSFER AND STORAGE 234 West Court St. CH 5-4174 MAYFLOWER WAREHOUSE Coast to Coast Moving Compliments of PURITY BAKING COMPANY 143 Compliments of ILLINOIS ROAD CONTRACTORS Fly . . . BYERLY AIRLINES • STUDENT INSTRUCTION Beginners and Advanced • AIR TAXI FLIGHTS Any Time . . . Any Place Municipal Airport JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS CHestnut 5-4620 SUNBEAM BUTTER-WHIPPED : If ' s Heavenly Bread ' ' INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY . . . Engravers S. K. SMITH COMPANY . . . Covers HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION . . . Printers 144 On llie evening of January 19, 1957, a fan- tastic spectacle greeted the eyes of MacMurray students. There on the stage of the Ann Marshall Orr Auditorium were members of the administra- tion and faculty, throwing caution lo the winds and entertainment to the crowd in their biennial presenlation of the Facidly Show. Seldom do our revered |:)rofessors create such jiandemoniimi and liilarily as was seen in this show .... a prodiulion which left all of us weak and gas)jing. 146 POLARITY: A Study In Culture or That Wild. Wild Word s enior Ind ex Bales, Teddy Psycliology Springfield, Illinois Wittenberg 1, 2, 3; Scribblers 4; Car Committee 4. Barger, Elaine Lee Kirkwood, Missouri Publ ic School Music Plii Tau Epsilon 1; Hostess Club 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 4: C.CC. 4; M.E.N. C. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Theta Sigma 3. 4. Colienour, Rulli Anne Milwaukee. Wi sconsm Cli emistry Hostess Club 1. 2; Kappa Si.gma Tlieta 1; I.R.C. 1. 2; WMMC Announ cing and Controls 1.2. 3. Bus iness Man- ager 3. Station Manager 4; Madrigal 1; Clioir 2; Belles Lettres 4. Coulias, Sue Wi ncbester, Illinois English Western Illinois State College 1.2; Town Girls Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4. Bateman, Nancy Sm ith El ementary Education Kennebunk, Maine Madrigal 1; Choir 2, 3; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. B ogardus, Joyce Ann Lafayette, Indiana Spanish Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Hostess Club 1; Phi Nu 2, 4; Mac Players 2, 4; Choir 2. 4: Rutledge House Council 4; GREETINGS Staff 4; Purdue University 3. Book, Jeanne Mall icott Economics-Business Education Jacks llhnc Austin College 1; Town Girls Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Belles Lettres 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intersociety 3; S.O.S. Counselor 4. Crawford, Carole Chester, Illinois Psychology Phi Tau Epsilon 1; WMMC I, 4; Phi Nu 3, 4; Co- Chairman Freshman-Junior Ball 3: Fire Captain 4. Danielson, Mary Elaine Kindergarten-Primary Education Oeneva, Illi nois Delta Theta Nu I ; Class Secretary 4 ; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, 4. Rush Captain 3. Vice-President 4; WMMC News Staff Chairman 4; A.C.E. 3. 4; I.R.C. 2, 3; GREETINGS Staff 4. De Freitas, Barbara Anne Special Education Jacksonville, Illinois A.C.E. 1: Senior Ball Honor Line 2; Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. representative 4. Bridge, Na ncy Jane Juda. Wi sconsm Speech and Drama Phi Tau Epsilon 1: Madrigal 1; WMMC Staff 1 . 2, 3, 4; GREETINGS Staff 3; Mac Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice Presi- dent 4; YWCA Social Service Chairman 4, YWCA Board 4; Belles Lettres 2. 3. 4, Literary Chairman 3, Rush Cap- tain 3, Pledge Mother 3, President 4: National Collegiate Players 2, 3, 4; Stud ent Business Manager MacMurray Theatre 4; Young Democrats 4. Buchler, Dolores Ann Casper, Wyoming Chemistry Class President 1; S.A. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Onions 2, 3. 4; R.A. Council 2: Treasurer of I.A.F.C.W. 3: Cap and Gown 3, 4: Who s Who 4; Hotkey Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; Army-Navy Hockey 1, 2. 3; Army- Navy Basketball I, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 3; May Queen 4: Service 4. DeVore, Mary Margaret Special Education Jacksonville, Illinois A.C.E. 1: Town Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; R.A. Representative 4. Dobson. Carolyn Leith Elementary Education Alsey, Illinois Sigma Kappa 1 ; Town Girls Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Culver Stockton College 1. Dorr, Sh irley History M; arcus. Iowa GREETINGS Staff, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4: ILLIWOCO Staff 3, 4. 149 I )i.ikt ' . I itti( ia I JIcn Speec li iuul l raniii Solitli BcihI, liuli.ina M.ulrii iil I ; Kapiia Signm Tliola Vi (■-I ' rcsklenI 1 : Mar PlaviTS 2. !. 1. I ' rrsidont -4; National Collegiate PInvers i, 1; CUoW 2. ). 1: Pl.i Nu 2, 5, 4; GRHfTIN(}S Busi- ness Manager ). Staff 2, i. i: S.O.S. Counselor 2. 3; W ' MMC ), I. Cliiel Announcer 4; May Court 4; Patricia l.arKilian Sili eil T Award 4. Fi( liciifeld. Susan English C ago. Illinois Hostess Clul) I: C.C.C. 2. 3, 4. Vesper Chairman 2. President 4: Ilieta Sigma 3. 4. Literary Chairman 3; WMMC Business Manager 4; Senior Ball Queen 4; May Court 4; Knowledge 4. ( iranI, Nancy Ann I Ionic l ( onoinic s McLeansboro, Illinois Phi Tnu F.psilon I ; i lome luonomics Ciuh 1. 2. 3. 4: C.Rf-irriNCS Staff l. 2. !. lurhange Kdilor 3; IIJJ- WOCO Staff !. Harvey, Sanely Education Denver. Colora io Freshman Society President 1 : Madrigal I ; Ma( Mounties 1, 2. 3. 4. President 4; Mac Players I, 2. 4; Phi Nu 2; Initiation Committee 2; Choir 2, 3. 4; I.R.C. 1, 2: Army- Navy Hockey 2; S.A. T reasuror i; ILLIWOCO Staff 3: Campus Coniinunily Chesl C liainimn 4; GRFtTINGS Staff 3, 4; Ho(key Cluh 3. 4; Scribblers 4; Senior Bail Court 4. Ferguson. Sandra Phylis Kindergarten-Primary Education Sheljoygan Falls. Wisconsin A.C.E. I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Epsilon Kappa Phi 1; Conununications Board Chairman 3; Phi Kappa Delta Spon- sor 3: Choir 2. 3. 4; Social Committee 4. Treasurer 4; llil- WOCO Staff 3; R.A. Council 4. Hills, Constance Mae Physical Education St. I ouis. Missouri MacMounties 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; WMMC 2. 3. 4; Belles Lettres 3. 4. Freasurer 4: C.C.C. 4: R.A. Board 4; P.E. Club 2. 3. 4; Choir 4. , Judy Speech-Drama Chicago. Illinois Mac Players 2. 3. 4; C.C.C. 3. 4; National Collegiate Players 3, 4, President 4; Belles Lettres 4. Vice-President 4. Frank, Susan V I ong Valley. New Jersey Elementary Education Phi Nu Society 3, 4. President 4: A.C.E. 2, 3, 4: Phi Tau Epsilon 1; MacQuatics 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Social Committee 3. 4: ILLIWOCO Staff 3; GREETINGS Staff 2; Onions 3, 4. Gingrich, Mary Agnes South Bend. Indiana Art Phi Kappa Delta 1: Hostess Club 1, 2; I.R.C. 2 4; Art League 1. 2. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Senior Tea Chairman 4; St. Mary ' s College 3. Glaeser, Carol Government-Physical Education Mt. Prospect. Illinois RA 1 2 3. 4. Board 1.2: MacQuatics 1, 2. 3, 4; P.E. Ciub l ' 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2: ILLIWOCO Staff 3; Chair- n.an for I.A.H.P.E.R. 4; Cap and Gown 3, 4; Class President 4: Army-Navy Hockey I. 2. 3. Varsity 3; Scril)- biers 3. 4: Hockey Club 3, 4; Phi Nu 2. Hsu, Laura C. Taipei. Taiwan. China Ishii, Fumiko Tokyo, Japan LR.C. 2, 3, 4; Belles Lettres 3, 4. Jackson, Bette Johnson Appleton, Wisconsin Chemistry Psychology Speech and Drama Madrigal I: Phi Kappa Delta 1; WMMC 3; Mac Players 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3. Jackson, Martha Patrick St. Paul. Minnesota Psychology Town Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2; Belles Lettres 3, 4, Secretary 3. Jacohson, Carol Ann Kaukauna. Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Kappa Sigma 1: WMMC 1. 3. 4. Staff Chairman 3, 4: GREETINGS Staff 1: Dining Hall Committee 3; Madrigal 1; Mac Players 3, 4; I_antern Drill Chairman 3; Belles Lettres 4; Scribblers 4. Gh N ancy Jo H ome economics Newburgli. Indiana Dance Chairman I; Class Treasurer 2: S.O.S. Coun.selor 2- Freshman Advi.sor 3; Y.W.C.A. Board 3, 4. Secretary 3 resident 4: C.C.C. 4; Band 1; Cfioir 3, 4: Phi Nu 3. 4: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; ILLIWOCO Staff 3; Who ' s Who 4; May Court 4. Jenkins, Shirley Ogilvie Sioux Falls. South Dakota Psychology Theta Signm 2; ILLIWOCO Editor 3; GREETINGS Staff 1. 2, 3. 4: I.R.C. 3; Harvest Holiday Chairman 4; R.A. Council 4; Scribbler ' s 3, 4; Social Conmiittee 4. 150 Kipp, Donna Kindergarten-Primary Education Alierclcen, anci YW ' CA i( (--Frosidcnl I; Cap and Gown 3. -I; class I roasiircr 3; Evaluation C oniriiittoc C liairnian 3; t ' lrslinian Soriety Sponsor 3. IVuriiN ' a, Addie Publ ic Sclioo I M USIC hioiiolulii, Hawaii Epsilon Kappa Plii 1; l.R.C. 3; Lambda Alpha Clii 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Rush Captain 4; MENC 4; Organ Guild 3; Choir 4; Madrigal 1. Moore, Barbara Becklielm Music Education Mount Vernon, Iowa Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; MENC 1, 2, 3. 4; fiand I. 2, 3; Choir 2. 3, 4. Student Director 4; MSM I, 2; S.O.S. Advisor 2, Chairman 3; House President 4; Organ Guild 3. 4; Cap and Gown 3. 4; Phi Nu 2, 3. 4; Failh 4; Who ' s Who 4. Moreland. Marchetta Elaine Psycliology Mounds. Illinois MSM 1 ; WMMC 1 , 2. Lemmer, Lucy Waukesha, Wisconsin Sociology 1, R.C. I, 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2; S.A. Representative 2, Jud icial Director 4 ; FresKinan Advisor 3 ; Cap and Gown 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. Nabers, Mary Lub Will lams Hill sboro, Missouri Voi( Phi Kappa Delta 1; Project Chairman 2; Religious Em- phasis Week Chairman 3; Dining Hall Chairman 3: Y.W. Memb ership Chairman 3, GREETINGS Staff 3; Choir 2, 3; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Conlee Kent Cup Award 3: Who ' s Who 4. Lewis. Patricia Ann Milwaukee, Wise Kindergarten-Primary Education Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; RE. Club t, 2; Hockey Club I 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, V; Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Army-Navy Hockey 1. 3{ J Prom Attendant 3: A.C.E. 3, 4: May Court 4. ice- unior Newingbam, Ebzabetb Waverly, Illinois Town Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. He xonomics Loveless, Juditb LaGrange, 111 inois History C ass Treasurer 1 ; Kappa Sigma Theta President 1 : Class President 2; R.A. Treasurer 3, Council 3; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3; Cap and Gown 3, 4- Army-Navy Hockey 2. 3, Basketball 3; Little Theatre House Manager 3: ILLIWOCO Staff 3: Hockey Club 3, 4- Whos Who 4; Choir 4: Mac Players 3, 4; S.A. Vice- President 4: May Court, Maid of Honor 4; Rearick Trophy 4; Who ' s Who 4. McGIadrey. D onna Chicago, Illinois Music Education Madrigal 1; Organ Guild 2. 3, 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; MENC 2, 3, 4; .Alpha Kappa Sigma I; Carolers 2, 3, 4. Martin, Juditb Oshkosh, Wisconsin B usiness-Cconomics Madrigal 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; MacQuatics 3, 4; MSM 2, 3, 4, President 4. Nortbrop, Lura Ann Denver. Colorado H ome Economics Iowa State College 1; Choir 3. 4; R.A. Council 4; Phi Nu 3. 4. Vice-President 4; ILLIWOCO Staff 3; l.R.C. 2; Home Economics Club 2. 3. Overstreet, Adele Denver, Colorado History l.R.C. 4: WMMC 4: Belles Lettres 4: Scribblers 4; Col- orado University 3. Payne, Bonnie History Gle V. Ilii, Hostess Club 1. 2: l.R.C. I; WMMC 2, 3, 4: Theta Sigma 2. 3, 4. Rush Captain 4; Mac Players 3. 4; Delta Theta Nu 1 ; Junior Recognition Chairman 3 : Senior Ball Court 4. Moocrs. Carolyn Malotte Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WMMC 4; LR.C. 1. History Pearson, Carol Ann Evergreen Park, IHinois Business Administration P.E. Club 2: Phi Nu 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Staff 3; Alpha Kappa Sigma 1; Senior Ball Chairman 3; Army-Navy Hockey 2. 151 l ' imH ' . Amicllc ( ' as. ( ' ilx. Mi. l.i.U,, Art M .iilfii .il ( lul I; Plii K.i| |) i I 1; rl l.rai ii( ' I, 2. J, I; NI,„ I ' l.n. rs ). I: On In ' sis !. 1; I.R.C. 2. !. I. Slroud, Jniu ' Ann Si. ,Ios ' |)l). Missouri Hislory Kappa Sifjiiiii riiclii 1; MiidriRiil I, Vie c-Pn ' sidcnl ; I licia SiSiiui 2. i. ' 1, Corrt-sponilinH Secretary ' 1; Clioir 2. ); IIJJW()(X) Staff 3; I ' rrsliitiaii Sotiety Sponsor 3; S.C) S Counselor 2: GRHHTINOS Staff 2. 5; WMMC Staff -1; Social C oiiiniittec Vice-Ct)airiiian 4. Rogers. I on i Nc NV Rocliell,-. N ' ,-vv Yoriv Art Leasue 1.2. !. 1; Orciiesis 1. S N cariiisen. Joan Riiperl Lewlslon, New York Art H onie economics Mac Players 3; Home Economics Clut I. 2, 3, -1 ; GREETINGS Staff 2, 3; ILLIWOCO Staff 3. Sampson, Joan Petersburg. Illinois H ome economics Madrigat 1 : I.R.C. 2. 3; Home Economics Ciuf) 1 . 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. President 3; Lambda Alpfia Clii 3. 4. Vice- President 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 4; GREETINGS Staff 3. Scott, Mary Frances (Joy) Kipton. Obio H ome economics Pbi Tau Epsilon 1 ; Band 1 ; Madrigal 1 ; MacMounties 2. 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpba Cbi 3. 4. Rusb Captain 3: I.R.C. 1, 2. 3, Liili Art Jacksonville. Illinois Madrigal 1; Pbi Kappa Delta 1: Town Girls ' Club 1. 2: Art League i. 2. Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3; Junior Prom Princess 3; Opera Vv ' orksbop; May Court 4. Weeks, Nancy Rulh Melrose. Mass ac luisells M usic Educali Organ Guild 1.2, 3, 4. Secretary 2. President i; Hockc-y Club 2. 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3. 4: Initiation Committee 2; Class President 5; Cbapel Usher Cbairman 3; Cboir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Madrigal I; Social Committee 7 rip Chairman 4: Phi Nu Society 2. 3. 4. Rush Captain 4; Army-Navy Hockey 1,2: Tennis Club 1.2: Alpha Uimbda Delta 3, 4; Phi Tau Epsilon I : Carolers 4. Will lams. Ad ine Mere Oak Park. Illinois Psychology MacQuatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: R.A. Board 3, 4, Council 2. President 4; Onions 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4: Madrigal 1: Freshman Society Sponsor 3: Who ' s Who 4: Junior Ball Attendant 3: May Court 4. Williamson, Margaret Ann Music Education Jacksonville. Illinois Madrigal 1: MENC 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3. 4. W ilson, Lois Orange. New Jersey Government Kappa Sigma Theta I , I reasurer: GREETINGS Staff 1.2. 3. 4. Features Editor 3, Editor 4: ILLIWOCO Busi- ness Manager 3: Hockey Club 3, 4: I.R.C. 2. 3, 4: Theta Sigma 2: S.O.S. Counselor 3: Army-Navy Hockey 3, 4: Onions 4. Wold, Darrylynn J. Minneapolis. Minnesota Government Phi Kappa Delta 1: House Council 1: I.R.C. 2, 3: Belles Lettres 2. 3, 4. Historian 3, 4: String Ensemble 2, 3: WMMC News Chief 3: Young Democrats 4. Storm Nancy Argos. Indiana Elementary Education Delta Theta Nu I: Class Vice-President 3: ILLIWOCO Staff 3: A.C.E. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Dining Hall Chair- man 4. Wong, Phyllis Ming-Git Hong Kong Pic 1. R.C. 1.2. 3, 4, President 4: Organ Guild 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 3. 4: Carolers 3, 4. 152 r li I