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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1940 volume:

rrr tr iiri rnrr rrc 1 rrrr err rrr llI rrr rcc LLlL rrcL LU r 1 l -t fe; -M K13C MURRAY COLLEGE LIBRARY LL n Lt . a JE-fi lJaFr r ccc r r L L Li Li L. b LLC XsA n c nnn,.,.,,. ,.. — L C ETB- , f f rr rrr rrr rrr rrr Vnvc  ' ml rrr fTT F rrr w rrr rrr rrr rrr ILLIWOC eavi tnmlan lt Editor-in-chief ■lata u tutle atbata j ulLet Business Manager Presentation by the Junior Class of MacMurray College Jacksonville, Illinois o Mac Murray College Library Jacksonville, Illinois 1940 Outstanding senior girls with the true MacMurray personality are, left to right: Mariella Coates, president of the Ath- letic Association; Alice Alexander, edi- tor-in-chief of the College Greetings; Etha Johannaber, president of the Y. W. C. A.; and Harriet Ryniker, president of the Student Government Association. FOREWORD We live in a streamlined world as exemplified in our architecture, art, music, means of transportation, even our conversation. This world is in a period of political unrest, power of force, mass production, dynamic energy, and ter- rific change. Yet, perhaps in fear, perhaps from wisdom, or by viewing the conditions around us, one gains a new estimation of the worth of that guality known as the human personality; it becomes all the more precious, something of great value to be cherished. In this edition of the Illiwoco, we are striving to portray by our art work, informality, even simplicity, the spirit of this streamlined era. At the same instant we are striving to capture the distinct personality of MacMurray College and that individual part of each girl ' s personality common to all that makes her a MacMurray girl. It is a silent, powerful overtone that is present in tradition, buildings, classrooms, social activities, and athletics, but most of all in associations with fellow students. This awareness is the invisable bond that makes our MacMurray more than an institution of learning but a per- sonality in itself. This is the bond we have used to bind this Illiwoco into a book with a purpose — to record in picture and prose the activities and achievements of the College in the year of 1940. M . C p. McCuui D I C A T I O N Each fall the freshmen are invited to the President ' s Reception. There they meet one whose friendship each girl values highly all during her life at MacMurray— Mrs. C. P. McClelland. The interests of the girls of MacMurray are first in the interests of Mrs. McClelland. Rarely is there a college ac- tivity that she does not attend. She is the head of the dining hall, supervising the planning of meals and preparations for special dinners and banguets. She sees that the dormi- tory rooms are in good condition and well-furnished. The official title beside her name is Coordinator of College Activ- ities. In reality she is head of a household of daughters — six hundred strong. Her own lovely home is open to all and here guests of the College are graciously entertained. She is the mother of five, three of whom are MacMurray girls. Her friendly smile, guiet dignity, and great wisdom are all part of her charming personality. It is with great pride we, the staff of the 1940 Illiwoco, dedicate our book to Mrs. C. P. McClelland, homemaker and gracious lady. The entrance to MacMurray Hall is literally the door to knowl- edge for almost all MacMurray girls, for it is here most of the classes are held. Center campus with the familiar forked sycamore . . . Main and Harker halls in the background. Winter comes to MacMur- ray. . . Science Hall in snowy garb. Looking across the ath- letic field toward Jane Hall. Awaiting a passenger in front of Ann Rutledge. 1 College ADMINISTRATION • FACULTY • STUDENTS President Clarence Paul McClelland Dr. McClelland came to MacMurray College for Women in 1925, when it was then Illinois Woman ' s College. His years as president have seen the erection of four new buildings and countless other improvements which have made the college a better place for the students, who fondly call him Dr. Mac. Dr. Mac ' s well-filled shelves attest to his love of reading, though one can ' t see where he finds time. Page 18 II DEAN ROMA N. HAWKINS Roma N.Hawkins, dean of upperclassmen, is a graduate of Welles- lev College. She was en- gaged in personnel work before coming to MacMurray in 1931. A sympathetic friend as well as an adviser, Mrs. Hawkins leads a lively student discussion group weekly. DEAN MARY E. BAIRD Mary El Baird was en- gaged in the fall of 1937 to fill the newly created p o s i t i o n of freshman dean. She was well gualified, due to her ex- perience as dean of girls in a metropolitan high school, and brings many interesting experiences as a missionary in Egypt. Page 19 ALBERT C. METCALF, B.S. HAROLD E. GIBSON, A3., A.M. Besides publicizing the college in excellent fashion through news of student affairs, and the View Book, Mr. Gibson advises the Greetings, Illiwoco and de- bate team. Mr. Metcalf, registrar, and sec- retary of the faculty, tends to many more tilings than his titles would infer. New bushes and sidewalks are traceable to his actions. HERBERT J. LENNOX, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dr. Lennoxj, director of admis- sions, sees that prospective stu- dents have such a good time that they cannot refrain from signing up as freshmen right away. S. G. A. officers gather for a meeting. Seated: Ryniker, Breder; Standing, Wilson, Roseberry, McClelland, Allison. Student Government Institutes Changes Closed night was the major change in the college rules effected by the Student Govern- ment Association this year. By this plan, all club and society meetings are held on Monday nights, and girls are reguired to be on campus the entire evening with the exception of a forty- five minute period. This system has contributed to the more efficient allotment of time in the school week. Another progressive measure was the division of the organization into legislative, judicial and executive boards, giving each divi- sion more scope, yet uniting them, too. Three delegates were sent to the N.S.F.A. convention at Christmas time, and a convention of the east and west central districts was held on campus April 12 and 13. Continued actions were the Student Orientation Service, student opinion forums, and fun nights. President HARRIET RYNIKER Vice-President ' ELIZABETH WILSON Judicial Chairman GEORGIAN BREDER Treasurer CAROL McCLELLAND Recording Secretary JANE ALLISON Corresponding Secretary BETTY ROSEBERRY Harriet relaxes at the organ from her governmental duties. Page 21 Board of Trustees James E. MacMurray, President Clarence P. McClelland. Vice-President Edgar E. Crabtree. Treasurer Albert C. Metcali, Secretary EX-OFFICIO Clarence P. McClelland. A.B., B.D., S.T.D., D.D. President of the College Mrs. Eloise G. Pitner, Honorary Trustee TERM EXPIRES 1939 Hugh P. Green. Jacksonville Martha Byland Landis, ' 28, Chicago Nina Wagner Sherman, ' 11, Kansas City, Mo. Fletcher J. Blackburn, Jacksonville T. A. Chapin, Jacksonville Chester A. Hemphill, Jacksonville Edward Winters, New York City Troy W. Appleby, Cincinnati, Ohio TERM EXPIRES 1941 E. E. Crabtree, Jacksonville Mrs. Alice W. Applebee. 05, Jacksonville Mrs. Ray Lewis Kendall, Bluffs Mrs. Ernest L. Waldorf, Wilmette R. Y. Rowe, Jacksonville Albert C. Metcalf, Jacksonville Rev. C. H, Thrall, Peoria Mac Irwin, Quincy TERM EXPIRES 1943 H. M. Andre, Jacksonville Albert H. Dollear, Jacksonville Alfred C. Crawford, Chicago Louise Gates, ' 12, Montreal, Canada James E. MacMurray, Chicago Mrs. Alice Hand Agger, ' 26, Jacksonville Charles F. Eichenauer, Quincy Ann Marshall Orr, ' 13, St. Louis, Mo. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Clarence P. McClelland. A.B., B.D., S.T.D., D.D President Roma N. Hawkins. A.B., A.M. Dean Mary E. Baird, A.B., A.M., Dean of Freshmen Albert C. Metcalf, B.S Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty Herbert J. Lennox. A.B., A.M., Ph.D Director of Admissions Harold E. Gibson. A.B., A.M Director of Public Relations and Dean of the Summer Session Mary E. McClelland. A.B Coordinator of College Activities Caroline M. Hart. R.N., A.B Director of Health Service F. Garm Norbury. A.B., A.M., M.D College Physician Mary Louise Newman, B.S., M.D Medical Examiner ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF S. Margaret Fraser, A.B Secretary to the President Eloise Galloway Secretaiy to the Dean Helen L. Webb, A.B Secretary to the Dean of Freshmen Helen Sowers Accountant Lelia M. Reese Assistant to the Registrar Mary E. Ohm Secretary to the Registrar Marjory E. Mahan, A.B Assistant to Director of Admissions Ruth Massie Secretary to Director of Admissions Mildred Deaton, A.B Secretary to Director of Public Relations Harriet A. Tyrrell Director of Placement Bureau and Recorder Elizabeth Mader Cashier Ann Hess. R.N Assistant to Director of Health Service Elizabeth Scholl, R.N Assistant to Director of Health Service Evelyn Luthy, R.N Assistant to Director of Health Servic? Carrie E. Davidson Resident Head in Ann Rutledge Hall Sarah B. Dickman Resident Head in Main Hall Ida L. Minter Resident Head in Jane Hall Edith M. Richards Resident Head in Main Hall Mabel Tripp Resident Head in Harker Hall Maude E. Meyer Supervisor of Buildings Gail Miller Director of the Dining Hall Lylas Kay Hostess in the Dining Hall Hazel H. Young Hostess in the Dining Hall Dorothea B. McCurdy Director of Recreational Center and Post Mistress Ellis Harbour Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Page 22 FACULTY Nellie A. Knopf. D.F.A. Professor of Art Graduate Chicago Art Institute; Charles H. Woodbury, Boston; MacMurray Col- lege for Women, D.FA. Mary Johnston, A.M., Ph.D Professor of Latin Indiana University, A.M.; University of Chicago; Columbia University, Ph.D. Grace S. Tickle, B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics University of Missouri, B.S. in Home Eco- nomics, B. S. in Education; Columbia University, A.M.; Colorado University. Elizabeth Nichols, A.M.,Ph.D. (Short) Professor of English Middlebury College, A.B.; University of Michigan, A.M.; Boston University, Ph.D.; University of Chicago; Cambridge Uni- versity, England. Mary Anderson, A.M., D.S. Professor of Mathematics and Physics University of Illinois, A.M.; University of Chicago; MacMurray College for Women, D.S. Alida Alexander, B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology Michigan State College, B.S.; University of Michigan, A.M.; University of Chicago. Frieda Gamper, Ph.D. Professor of German University of Zurich, Switzerland, Ph.D. Beatrice Mary Teague, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages University of Denver, A.M.; The Sor- bonne; University of Grenoble. Isabel Clarissa Stewart, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology University of Washington, B.S., M.S.; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. O. F. Galloway, A.B., A. M., Ph.D. Professor of Education University of Kentucky, A. B., A.M., Ph.D. (Members of the faculty are listed according to position in academic procession.) An art class takes advantage of early fall weather, and does some outdoor sketching. Page 23 F A C W. F. Bailey. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Monmouth College, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D. Katharine G. Watson. B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education University of Wisconsin, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M.; New York University, Ph.D. Joseph C. Cleeland. B.M., M.M. Professor of Music, Voice, and Theory Kenyon College; Eastman School of Mu- sic, University of Rochester, B.M., M.M.; Singing with Oscar Careissen and T. Austin-Ball, Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester; with Adolf Wall- nofer, Munich, Germany; with Mme. Anna Schoen-Rene, New York City; Lieder coaching with Coennrad Bos, Juilliard Summer School, New York City; Theory and Composition with Edward Royce and Bernard Rogers, Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, also with Herbert Inch, New York City; Soloist in Oratorio Festivals and orches- tral programs. Dorothy Burrows. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English University of Illinois, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Florence Edler deRoover, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D.; University of Toulouse; University of Flor- ence; Research Associate of the Medie- val Academy of America. Fellow of the C. R. B,. Educational Foundation. Freshmen work with microscopes in the sunny botany lab. Elizabeth Aylor Crigler, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Goucher College, A.B.; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D.; University of Chicago. Charles H. Harrison. S.T.B.. S.T.M., Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration University of Pennsylvania (Wharton School); L ' Institut du Pantheon, Paris; Philadelphia Divinity School, S.T.B., S.T.M.; University of Chicago, Ph.D. Hugh Beggs. B.M.. M.M. Professor of Piano and Theory Drake University Conservatory of Mu- sic, Des Moines, B.M.; Pupil of Gertrude Huntoon-Nourse; studied with Edwin Hughes, New York City; one year Fon- tainebleau and Paris, France, with Isa- dor Philipp, Camille Decreus, and Nadia Boulanger; one year London at Matthay Pianoforte School with Tobias Matthay, Arthur Alexander, and Cecily Foster; Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, M.M.; summer 1937, Berlin, Germany, with Edwin Fisher and Lydia Hoffmann-Behrendt. Elsa Peverly Kimball. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics University of Cincinnati, A.B.; Columbia University A. M., Ph.D.; London School of Economics and Political Science. Hazel Elizabeth Olson. A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Doane College, A.B.; University of Chi- cago, M.S.; University of Illinois. Page 24 U L T Y Ellen Creek. A.M.. B. S. Librarian Earlham College, A. B.; Indiana Univer- sity, A. M.; University of Illinois, B.S. in Library Science; Columbia University. Empo V. Henry. A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Home Eco- nomics University of Oklahoma, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M.; University of Washing- ton; University of California. Marian Chase Schaefier. A.B. Associate Professor of Speech Columbia College of Expression, A.B.; Pupil of Charles W. Clark and George Henshel, London, England; John De- Recyke, Paris, France, and Mrs. O. L. Fox (Chicago Musical College); Student in Fairbairu School of Acting, London, England. Mahala McGehee, B.M.. M.M. Associate Professor of Piano Diploma Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu- sic; Pupil of Mme. Marguerite Melville- Liszniewska, American Conservatory, B.M.; Theory with Dr. Olaf A. Anderson, Leo Sowerby and Louis Gruenberg; Cer- tificate in the Curtis Piano class work under Helen Curtis; Certificate, Teachers ' Training Course, Alberto Jonas , Los An- geles; Chicago Musical College, M.M.; Pupil of Rudolph Ganz. Paul Rowland. A.B.. A.M.. B.D. Associate Professor of English Williams College, A.B.; Harvard Uni- versity, A.M.; Yale University; Columbia University; Chicago Theological Semin- ary, B.D. Annabel Crum Associate Professor of Business Ad- ministration Brown ' s Business College, Jacksonville; Gregg Secretarial School, Chicago; Uni- versity of Denver. Dorothy E. Remley. A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Speech MacMurray College, A.B.; Northwestern University; State University of Iowa, A.M. Lulu D. Hay Associate Professor of Piano and Theory Raman- Volkman Music School, Bavaria; College of Music, New York; Victor Heinze, Chicago; Theory with Dr. S. Aus- tin Pearce, New York, and Arthur O. An- derson, Chicago. Mable Walter. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology. North Central College, A.B.; University of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D. Volney Hampton, A.B.. M.F.A. Associate Professor of Drama Drake University; Butler University, A.B.; Yale University, M.F.A. 3f JF It ' s cake day, and home economics majors sample their products. Page 25 David D. Moore. B.E.. M.A. Associate Professor of Speech State Teachers College, LaCrosse, Wis- consin, B.E.; University of Wisconsin, M.A. Fidelia N. Abbott. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A.B., A.M.; Bryn Mawr; Columbia University; Harvard University; University of Chicago. William S. Shields. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Adelbert College, A.B.; Western Reserve University A.M., Ph.D.; University of Paris, Diploma. Lucille V. Crawford. A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian MacMurray College A.B.; University of Illinois, B.S. in Library Science; Univer- sity of Michigan. Grace Knopp. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D Instructor of Spanish University of Oregon, A.B.; University, A.M., Ph.D.; deos Historicos, Madrid. Stanford Centro de Estu- F A C A point for discussion comes up during a lecture on Lord Byron. Harris G. Warren. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor History Valparaiso University; Purdue Univer- sity, B.S.; Stanford University, A.M.; University of Texas; Northwestern Uni- versity, Ph.D. McKendree M. Blair. A.B.. S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Religion University of Illinois, A.B.; Boston Uni- versity School of Theology, S.T.B. ; Har- vard University; Garrett Biblical Insti- tute. Sarajane M. Brown Instructor of Voice Graduate of Illinois Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Florence Magnus and Karlton Hackett, American Conserva- tory, Chicago; Pupil of W. N. Nerglinger, New York, Charles W. Clark and Jean DeReszke, Paris, France. Helen M. Mahany. B.S.. M.S. Instructor of Physical Education University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S.; Teachers ' College, Columbia University. Anna F. Bonansinga. B.M. Instructor of Voice, Public School Methods, and Choral Conducting College of Music, MacMurray College, B.M.; Pupil of Signora Silvia Marraci, Zoellner Conservatory, Los Angeles; Post- graduate work, Chicago Musical Col- lege; Pupil of Graham Reed and Estelle Liebling, New York; Composition, Dr. Franklin Madsen; Public School Meth- ods, Karl W. Gehrkens and Dr. Osbourne McConathy. Conducting with Rudolf Ganz. Page 26 ULTY Edna M. Herr. B.S. Instructor of Art MacMurray College, B.S.; Chicago Art Institute. Gwendolyn M. Addenbrooke, B.E.. A.M. Director of Kindergarten University of Wisconsin; Northwestern University; National College of Educa- tion, B.E.; Columbia University, A.M. Rulh Gay, B.F.A. Instructor of Art College of Fine Arts, Syracuse Univer- sity, B.F.A.; Art Students League of New York. Mary Finch, B.M. Instructor of English Hollins College; Ea stern School of Mu- sic of the University of Rochester, B.M.; George Peabody College for Teachers. Ruth S. Melville, M.M. Instructor of Organ and Theory Ohio Wesleyan University; Eastman School of Music, M.M.; Fontainbleau Conservatory, Paris, Pupil of Harold Gleason and Marcel Dupre. David L. Strickler, B.A., M.A. Instructor of Voice and Theory Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A.; Capital University; Eastman School of Music, M.A.; Voice with Austin-Bell, Eastman School of Music; Composition and Coun- terpoint with Edward Royce and Bernard Rogers, Eastman School of Music. Helen Kitner, A.B. Instructor of Horseback Riding Illinois College, A.B. Carrie E. Spencer, B.S., M.A. Instructor of Physical Education Syracuse University, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; New York University; University of Washington. Mildred Waldman, B.M. Assistant in Piano Chicago College of Music, B.M.; Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson; Julliard Graduate School of Music; Recitalist and Soloist with Orchestras. Mr. Strickler explains a difficult passage to a voice student. 1940 Directors of the senior class are, left to right: Anderson, MacDonald, McMath, Miss Teaque, Van Meter, and Klitzing. President JUANITA VAN METER Vice-President LOUISE McMATH Secretary SALLY MacDONALD Corresponding Secretary EVELYN KLITZING Treasurer JANITH ANDERSON Adviser MISS BEATRICE M. TEAGUE A group of seniors camp for an informal chat on the stairs of Ann Rutledge Hall Seniors Sandwich Play Between Papers Busy as the energetic members of the Class of 1940 were, they found the time to continue the class project they started back in their green- ribbon days — a directory of all students which has become a college necessity. An unusual number of senior coffees this year, announcing the engagements of senior girls who will soon desert books for kettles, has added to the excite- ment. Enthusiasm for sports has been a keynote of this class ' years, and, for the first time in the history of the college, the senior team won the interclass basketball title all four years. The Senior Ball, with Kay Kellogg as gueen, was a thrilling event, preceded by a formal dinner, and followed by a Sunday tea. Yet in between concentration papers, the class found time for two house dances, with Connie King and Jeanne Tripp as heads, and the annual Play Day in April, which took the entire class off-campus for a day of relaxation and fun. Page 29 SEN Alex Floss Jannie Marge Page 30 ALICE ALEXANDER Gary, Indiana English Belles Leltres, College Greetings staff 1, 2, liter- ary editor 3, editor in chief 4; Illiwoco editor 3; Scribblers 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2; President, Illinois College Press Association 4; Who ' s Who 4; Cap and Gown 4. FLORENCE ANDERSON Chicago History Lambda Alpha Mu society 2, 3, sergeant at arms 4; International Relations Club 3, 4. JANITH ANDERSON Omaha, Nebraska English Phi Nu society, vice-president 4; president of Intersociety Council 4; Scribblers ' 4; Class of 1940, treasurer 4; Madrigal Club 1, 2. MARGARET ANDERSON Chicago Kindergarten Lambda Alpha Mu society; Kindergarten Club 2, 3, secretary 4. CLASS I O R S VIRGINIA BAKER Urbana, Ohio Music Belles Lettres society; Member of College Choir, 2,, president 3, 4; president of Music Club 4. Ginnie ALBERTA BALL Milton Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 2, 3; Costume chairman, May Day 4. Bert VIRGINIA BONE St. Joseph, Mo. Sociology Lambda Alpha Mu society; Girl Scout director of Jacksonville 3, 4. GEORGIAN BREDER Quincy Music Theta Sigma; S. G. A. treasurer 3, judicial di- rector 4; Y. W. C. A. program chairman 1; Players ' Guild 2; Concert mistress, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; German Club 4; International Re- lations Club 4; W. C. T. U. 3, 4; Choir accompan- ist 4; College trio 1; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Chairman, honor council 4; Who ' s Who 4. OF 19 4 0 Ginnie George Paae 31 SEN MARY ELIZABETH BUTLER Jacksonville Mathematics Phi Nu, president 3, 4; debate 2, 4; advertising manager, Illiwoco 3, Greetings 4; treasurer Delta Theta Nu 1; S. G. A. forum chairman 3; social chairman 4; calendar committee 3, 4; Class of 1940 treasurer 2; Cap and Gown 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; W. C. T. U. Buttle Margie MARGARET CAIN Jacksonville Speech Phi Nu society, rush captain 3; Class of 1940 secretary 1; Scribblers 1, president 2, 3, 4; Feature editor of Illiwoco 3; Greetings staff 2, 3, 4; Players ' Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; major and minor play roles 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Princess 3; May Day court 4; Sponsor of Phi Kappa Delta 3. Cariella Page 32 MARIELLA COATES Casper, Wyo. Biology Lambda Alpha Mu; Athletic Association sports manager 2; vice-president 3, president 4; chairman S. G. A. evaluation committee 3; Scribblers 4; Ger- man Sing Club 2; International Relations Club, treasurer 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. CLASS I O R S MARIAN COCKING Jacksonville Home Economics Theta Sigma society; Town Girls ' Club 3, treas- urer 4; Home Economics Club 1, 3, president 4. Marian WINONA COCKING Jacksonville Business Theta Sigma society; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, president 4; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2; Players ' Guild 2, 3, secretary 4; major and minor play roles 2, 3, 4. Nonie ELEANOR CRUM Jacksonville Business Theta Sigma society; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, pro- gram chairman 4; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, treas- urer 3, 4. Eleanor BEATRICE DICKMAN Decatur Kindergarten Theta Sigma, pledge captain 3; Y. W. C. A. secre- tary 3, program chairman 4; Class of 1940 presi- dent 1; S. G. A. social chairman 3; Book exchange chairman 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Photograph editor Illiwoco 3; Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, presi- dent 4; Who ' s Who 4. O F 19 4 0 Bea Page 33 Ruthie SEN RUTH E. FUNK Webster Groves. Mo. Home Economics Phi Nu, treasurer 4; Home Economics Club 1, secretary 2, 3, 4; Missouri Club 2, president 3, 4; business manager Illiwoco 3; Greetings staff 1, 2; Secretary Delta Theta Nu 1; Madrigal Club 1; May Queen 4. Mid MILDRED HACKMAN Arenzville Music Lambda Alpha Mu society; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Tied for first place in International Piano Contest 3. Hrissy MARION HARRISS Omaha, Neb. Psychology Theta Sigma so ciety; Class of 1940, secretary 2; Greetings staff 1; Program chairman Y. W. C. A. 2; Madrigal Club 1; International Relations Club 4. Hempy Page 34 MARY JEANETTE HEMPHILL Jacksonville English Belles Lettres society 3, president 4; Players ' Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; major and minor play roles 3, 4. CLASS I O R S BARBARA HICKLE Jacksonville History Theta Sigma, secretary 3; president 4; Class of 1940, corresponding secretary 3; Society editor of Illiwoco 3; International Relations Club 3, treas- urer 4; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tardy DORIS HUFF Jacksonville English Sports editor of Greetings 3; Physical Education Club 1, 2; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHA JOHANNABER Omaha, Nebraska Mathematics Theta Sigma; Class of 1940, vice-president 3; Y. W. C. A. cabinet member 2, treasurer 3, president 4; reporter on Greetings 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant editor, Illiwoco 3; International Relations Club 1, cor- responding secretary 2, 3, 4; Scribblers ' 1, vice- president 2, 3, 4; Conlee-Kent cup 3; Cap and Gown 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4. Johnny Dodie SEN DORIS JOHNSTON Jacksonville Kindergarten Phi Nu society; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Elin ELIN JOHNSTON Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. English Lambda Alpha Mu. Kay KATHERINE KELLOGG Chapin English Lambda Alpha Mu society; Players ' Guild, role in Family Portrait ; Senior Ball Queen 4. Connie Page 36 CONSTANCE KING Jacksonville Speech Phi Nu, treasurer 3; sponsor of freshman so- ciety 4; College Greetings staff 3; Business staff of Illiwoco 3; Town Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day court 4; major and minor play roles 1, 2, 4; Players ' Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; vice-president Delta Theta Nu 1. CLASS IORS EVELYN KLITZING Altamont Speech Lambda Alpha Mu; Class of 1940 corresponding secretary 4; Business staff of Greetings 3; Business staff of Illiwoco 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; play leads 1, 2, 3, 4; fresh- man society sponsor 3; Players ' Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. Klitz EVELYN GARRETT LOY Hammond English Players ' Guild 2, 3, 4; major or minor role in plays 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4. Evelyn EMOGENE MacDONALD Christopher Business Lambda Alpha Mu; Class of 1940, secretary 4; Tironian Club 2, president 3, 4; College Greetings staff 3, Press Club 2, 3, president 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; International Re- lations Club 4. Sally EMILY MIRIAM McCULLOUGH Winchester History Belles Lettres society, Town Girls ' Club 2; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4. OF 19 4 0 Em Page 37 SEN Eleanor ELEANOR McKINNEY Ivesdale Home Economics Lambda Alpha Mu society; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; College Greetings staff 2; International Relations Club 4. MARY HELEN MELVIN Springfield History Lambda Alpha Mu, president 4; Madrigal Club 1; Physical Education Club 1; International Rela- tions Club 3, Sergeant-at-arms 4; W. C. T. U. 4. CLASS I O R S MAXINE MILLER Chicago Physical Education Theta Sigma society; College Greetings staff 2, 3; Athletic Association publicity chairman 3; Illiwoco athletic editor 3; Scribblers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Keeper of the Archives 2; P. E. Club 2, 3, 4; May Day court 4. VIRGINIA MOYER Decatur Business Administration Lambda Alpha Mu, pledge chairman 3, rush cap- tain 4; Tironian Club 3, 4; Editor of directory 3, committee chairman 4; Business manager Digging for Gold ; major leads in two Lambda plays. RITA MULLINS Carlinville Physical Education Athletic Association class representative 2, 4, sports manager 3; P. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Greetings exchange editor 4. Moyer Reet Eiko SEN EIKO OTSUKA Kapaa. Kauai, T. H. History Belles Lettres society; German Club 3, 4; Honor roll. Wibb M.E. Babe Page 40 WILMA OXLEY Jacksonville Business Lambda Alpha Mu society; Tironian Club 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club 3, vice-president 4. MARY ESTHER PHILLIPS Monticello, Ind. Business College Greetings business staff 3, 4; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of May Day dance 4. MARY CATHERINE PICKERING Pleasant Ridge. Mich. Psychology Phi Nu, rush captain 4; Players ' Guild 3, 4; minor parts in plays. CLASS I O R S FRANCES PLATT Maquon Speech Sponsor of Delta Theta Nu, freshman society 4; Players ' Guild 2, 3, 4; Major and minor roles in plays 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Madrigal Club 1. Fran HELEN RHOADE LaPorte. Indiana Business Lambda Alpha Mu; Class of 1940, chairman of project 3, 4; Greetings staff 3; Tironian Club 1, 2, vice-president 3, president 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; book exchange manager 3. Rhoadie MARJORIE RICHARDS Grand Rapids. Michigan Business Lambda Alpha Mu; Players ' Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Greetings business staff 3, 4; major and minor roles in plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3; Tironian Club Marge SARA RITZINGER Kirkwood. Missouri English Theta Sigma; Missouri Club, treasurer 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Circulation manager of Illiwoco 3; of Greetings 3, business manager 4; Madrigal Club 1. OF 19 4 0 Sally Page 41 Dee Hank Bud Spillie Page 42 SEN CORDELIA RUSSELL Easton Sociology Lambda Alpha Mu society; International Relations Club 4. HARRIET RYNIKER Billings. Mont. English Theta Sigma, secretary 3; S. G. A. secretary 3, president 4; Class of 1940 secretary 3; Tironian Club 1; International Relations Club 4; Cap and Gown 4; Who ' s Who. ROSAMOND SIZELOVE Kentland. Ind. German Theta Sigma; College Greetings staff 1, 2, 4; Press Club 1, co-president 2; organization editor Illiwoco 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, presi- dent 4. ALICE SPILLMAN Fon du Lac, Wis. English Phi Nu; Greetings 3; Phi Tau Epsilon, vice-presi- dent 1. CLASS I O R S ANN SPINK Jacksonville French Theta Sigma, wearing their cap and gown 4; Illiwoco advertising staff 3; assistant advertising manager, Greetings 4; Class of 1940, correspond- ing secretary 1; president 3; ball chairman 4; Town Girls ' Club 1 2, 3, social chairman 4; May Day maid of honor 4; Who ' s Who 4; W. C. T. U. 4. ISABEL STOOPS Jacksonville English President of Phi Nu 4; vice-president of Y.W.C.A.; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Scribblers ' 2, 3 4- Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; in Family Portrait. Spinkie LUCY STRAWBRIDGE Green Valley Physical Education Lambda Alpha Mu; Athletic Association 1, sports manager 2, 3, basketball manager 4; Physical Education Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3, president 4; Madrigal 1. RUTH STRINGHAM St. Louis. Missouri Music Lambda Alpha Mu; Madrigal Club 1; College Choir 3, 4. OF 19 4 0 Ruthie Page 43 Chris Tripp SEN CHRISTINE THOMSON Table Grove English JEANNE TRIPP Ft. Madison. Iowa English Phi Nu society; Home Economics Club 1; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; College Greetings staff 4; Scribblers ' 3, treasurer 4; Madrigal 1; May Day court 4. JU ANITA VAN METER Dixon History Theta Sigma, treasurer 3; Class of 1940, presi- dent 4; in society play 1; International Relations Club 3, 4; College Greetings staff 3, 4. Neet Marge Page 44 MARGARET VINER Elliott. Iowa Physical Education Lambda Alpha Mu; Physical Education Club 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, class representative 3, vice-president 4; Illiwoco circulation manager 3; Press Club 4. C L A I O R S MARY WELCH Cuba Speech Theta Sigma; College Greetings staff 3; sponsor fieshman society 4; Players ' Guild 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3, vice-president 4; Prom chairman 3; major and minor play parts 2, 3, 4; May Day court 4. Welch PHYLLIS BARBARA WHITTAKER Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Music Madrigal Club 1; College Choir 2, 3, president 4; Music Club 3, 4. Phyl ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Tuscola Business Theta Sigma society, treasurer 4; Tironian Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4. Libby ELIZABETH WILSON Williamsport, Pa. History Phi Nu society; Greetings staff 3, litertary ed- itor 4; S. G. A. vice-president 4; snapshot ed ' tor Illiwoco 3; International Relations Club 4; Who ' s Who 4. OF 19 4 0 Lil Page 45 Mickey SEN LAURA WISSLER Des Moines. Iowa Psychology Belles Lettres 2, treasurer 3, 4; Players ' Guild 2, wardrobe mistress 3, 4; Illiwoco circulation man- ager 3; Tironian Club 1, 2; major and minor roles in plays 2, 3; president Phi Tau Epsilon 1. i GAYLE YONTZ Columbia City, Indiana Physical Education Theta Sigma 2, 3, vice-president 4; assistant fire captain 3, fire captain 4; captain Army hockey team 3, 4; Athletic Association hockey manager 3, baseball and swimming 4; Dads ' day water pag- eant manager 4; president Kappa Nu 1 . Peter L A Page 46 I O R S BETTY ZOOK Lewislown, Montana Speech Sponsor of Phi Tau Epsilon, freshman society 4; Players ' Guild 1, 2, 3; major and minor roles in plays 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. cabinet 3; College Choir 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. Zookie RUTH ZWISSLER Chicago Mathematics Lambda Alpha Mu, treasurer 4; Class of 1940, treasurer 3; Dads ' day chairman 4; Madrigal 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, vice-president and stu- dent conductor 4. OF 19 4 0 Page 47 teciatien Miss Nellie A. Knopf for her in- valuable assistance and advice concerning the art work, color, and design of the book. The following students of the art department whose time and effort have gone into the creating of the art work: Louise McMath, Eugenia Ennenga, Betty Fitzer, Barbara Rogers, and Evelyn Sta- ben. Miss Mabie Walter for untir- ing help and advice during the school year, and her willingness to back us in all we did. Mr. Harold Gibson for his inter- est, advice, and help at all times concerning the financial part of the book. officers are, standing, Benz and Grigsby; seated, Roach, Dr. Walter, Juniors Have A Successful Year Being the smallest class has not made any difference in the spirit and activity of the Class of 1941. New class songs presented at a dinner ad- vertising stunt for the class project were just one of their novel doings. The Forty-One Club featured the class orchestra, the Junior Swingco- pators. Carol McClelland was chair- man of the one night stand of this night club. Simplicity typified the arrangements for the Junior Prom, under the direction of Roberta Butler. House dances, proms and projects did not detract from studies, though, for the class had the highest percent- age of girls on the semester honor roll. Page 49 President DOROTHY MAE GRIGSBY Vice-President JEANETTE BENZ Secretary Treasurer Adviser .FRANCES WEBB MARY ROACH .DR. MABEL WALTER A group of juniors catch up on the news in the office of Jane Hall, their official residence. I O R S JO ANN CONNOLLY DOROTHY L. COOK VIVIAN COOPER MADGE DOUGLAS AMY LOU EDWARDS ELIZABETH ELLIOTT EUGENIA ENNENGA PATRICIA GARLAND MARGARET GARNER HELEN GARRELTS DOROTHY GRIGSBY HELEN GRUMMON 1 J U N BEVERLY HALL MARY HILLIS ADA HIPKINS ALICE MARIE HITCH JANE HOEFER DOROTHY J. HUGHES ELIZABETH HUMPHREY MARJORIE JOHNSON MARY KARRAKER ELEANOR KOSS LEOTA LITTRELL DOROTHY LORENCE CLASS OF I O R S carol McClelland MARIAN McGAVIN phyllis Mclaughlin PAULINE NEWTON PATRICIA NORBURY VIRGINIA OSBORNE MARGUERITE OWENS RITA PALIN LAURA MARIE PIEPER GENEVIEVE RAWLINGS MARY ROACH BARBARA ROGERS 1 Page 53 J U N JUNITA RUSSELL CONSTANCE SAUTER JEAN SCHNOOR ADA VIRGINIA SMITH BETTY LOU STAHL JEAN STAMBAUGH VIVIAN VANDERPOOL JEAN WAGONER MARJORIE WARLICK MARY MARGARET WAX FRANCES WEBB GWYNETH WHITEMAN CLASS OF Page 54 IORS JEAN WIBLE DOROTHY J. WILSON VIVIAN WISE YONE YAMANOHA KATHRYN ZEITS 19 4 1 Page 55 Class officers confer with Miss Melville on the Sophomore sun porch. Left to right: Ziesmer, Yontz, Weers, Miss Melville, Osborne, Harrison. Sophomores Keep School Class Conscious Lively as they come, the members of the Class of 1942 were the first on the campus this fall, by virtue of their positions as counsellors to the incom- ing freshmen. Since that first moment of their importance as upperclass- men, they have not allowed anyone to forget that they, as a class, stand together, with their serenades, their table parties, even their tearings around on Fourth Harker. As a class project, the jolly sophomores pre- sented a style show. Bonnie Bach was general chairman of the event. Their Cotillion, with enough girls at- tending to warrant the use of the dining hall, was a red-letter day on the March calendar. Mani Kronborg led the grand march. President BARBARA WEERS Vice-President ALICE OSBORNE Secretary HELEN YONTZ Corresponding Secretary MARTHA HARRISON Treasurer NANCY ZIESMER Adviser MISS RUTH MELVILLE Some Harkerites visit their best friend, Elly. SOPHOMORES MARY M. ABBOTT VIRGINIA ALLEN BEA ARMISTEAD MARY E. ATKINSON BONNIE BACH MARGARET BAKER BARBARA BARTLETT SUSAN BATTERTON JANICE BIGELOW PATRICIA BISSELL MARY M. BLACKBURN VIRGINIA BLOOMQUIST ALYS BOMAN MABEL BOSTON MARY H. BOURDETTE BETSY BRASS VERA BRISCOE EMILEE BROCKHOUSE VIRGINIA BURTON RUTH CARSON JEAN CASE LUCILLE CLAVE LOIS COLBERT ZONA COLLINS Page 58 MYRIEL DAVIDSON MARY DICKEY MARY V. DICKMAN CHARLOTTE DOMROESE MARY EDWARDS BETTY ENNIS DOROTHY ESTABROOK LOUISE ETTINGER JEAN FARBER HARRIET FISHER MARJORIE FITCH BETTY FITZER MARGUERITE FITZGERALD BETTY FLETCHER EVA FOWLER MARY A. FRANKLAND Page 59 MARCELLE FRIED ANK MARY ALICE FRITZ MARY JANE FUNK JANE GARDNER CATHERINE GAY ATHENA GEANETOS BETTY GEBERT NANCY GEISER JANICE GOERNER JUNE GRAHAM HELEN J. GRIEVE JEAN GRIFFIN LOIS GRIFFIS BETTEJEAN GRIMES BETTY HAMILTON MARY L. HARGESHEIMER MARTHA HARRISON MARTHA HARTMAN SHIRLEY HATCH JEANNE HAUSMAN ALMA HERRE JANICE HICKS RACHEL HILLS MABEL HOLLE Page 60 0 l?% ( i CLASS OF ' 42 JEAN HONEFENGER MARGARET HUNT MARY E. JAMISON EMMILENE JEWSBURY EVELYN JOHANNABER DOROTHY JOHNSON ELLEN JOHNSON NANCY KELBAUGH MABEL KEMPF MARGARET KINSMAN JEAN KISNER BETTY KLOHR MARIAN KNAIZL HELEN KRAUS MARY ANNA KRONBORG IRENE LaBAHN EILEEN LaGREEN FRANCES LEMKE ELOISE LEONHARD ANITA LETHIN CONSTANCE LLEWELLYN SOPHIA LOVEKAMP MARY LUCAS JANE LYNN Page 61 SOPHOMORES doris McAllister PATTY McCREERY CHARLOTTE McCURDY CAROL McEACHRON HELEN McELWAIN JANICE McKINNEY MARIAN McMEEKAN MARGARET MAKIBBIN BETTY MANGOLD DONNA MAYNOR BETTY MERRILL MAYME MERILLAT MARJORIE MESSMAN SHIRLEY MICCA BETTY JANE MILES JOANN MILLER LOIS MITCHELL MARY MOORE VIRGINIA MORELAND JANE MORRISON MARY MORTON HELEN MUTCH PATRICIA NOTGRASS JUNE OLNEY Page 62 CLASS OF ' 42 - -— x MARIENNE OPP ALICE OSBORNE BETTY LU OXLEY ANN PIPKIN ELIZABETH POTTEIGER BETTY PRIMM JOHANNA REISCHER JANICE REYNOLDS FRANCES ROBINSON MARIAN RODGERS BARBARA ROGERS BETTY ROSEBERRY BETTY ROWEN MYRTLE ROY NAOMI RUNYON MILDRED RUTHERFORD ELIZABETH RYAN LOIS SAUTER MARTHA SEITZ HELEN SHEEAN EDWINA SILHANEK IDA SIMMONS BETTY SINCLAIR MARIAN SIZELOVE Page 63 SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA SPIETH EVELYN STABEN GWENDOLIN STEWART CLARA M. STRUBINGER MARY THOMAS ELIZABETH TINKER DONNA TOLLIVER LOIS TOSETTO GERTRUDE TRESSLER DORIS UHNKEN CONSTANCE VOSBURGH DORIS WARREN BARBARA WEERS BETTY WELSH MARION WILDI JANE WINTERINGER ELEANOR WITTY RUTH WOOSTER JOAN WRIGHT HELEN YONTZ ALBERTA YOUNG NANCY ZEISMER ATHENE ZIMMERMAN ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN Page 64 Freshman officers group around Miss Baird on the steps in Old Main. Left to right: Lyman, Arnold, Flynn, Miss Baird, Way, Simmons, and Felix. Freshmen Participate in Campus Activities President NANCY WAY Vice-President SHIRLEY FLYNN Secretary JANE LYMAN Treasurer PATRICIA FELIX S. G. A. Representatives. S DORIS ARNOLD I PEGGY SIMMONS Adviser DEAN MARY BAIRD A group of freshmen enjoy a few minutes ' relaxation in the Social Room. Two hundred and ninety-one freshmen from twenty-three states make MacMurray ' s larg- est class, ever. Yet these girls are not lost among their many classmates, but each one- has a part in the activities of the school. This was shown conclusively in their class project, the MacMurray Varsity Show. Undreamed-of talent from the Class of 1 943 made the proceed- ings grand entertainment. Appear- ing on the amateur show was a group of freshmen songstresses, the Merry Macs. Never will the fresh- men forget their green ribbons, the day of enforced silence, or their initiation; nor the unadulterated good times at the Christmas party about the Social Room fire, the per- fect suppers at McClelland ' s, and best of ail, their own class dance, held in the dining hall April 20. Page 65 FRESHMEN PATT ACKERMAN JEAN ADAMS MARTHA H. ALLEN PATTY ALLEN CATHERINE ANGEL JUNE ANTLE EVELYN ARENDS NANCY ARMS CATHERINE ARNHOLD DORIS ARNOLD ELIZABETH ARNOLD MAY BACHTEL MYRA BAKER ADELINA BARDONE ELIZABETH BARNETT JANE BARTHOLOMAE MARY BAUGHN VIRGINIA BEESLEY HILVIE BENSON SHIRLEY BENSON ALICE BERGMARK KATHEREN BIAETT MARY R. BIASI HELEN BIBB RUTH BISPING MARY-ELOISE BJORNSTAD LOIS BLACK MARGARET BLACK MURIEL BLACK MARY BETH BLACKBURN JANET BLAKE DOROTHY BOISEN KATHERINE BOWEN MARIAN BOYD CLARA BRADBURY JEAN BRADSHAW LENNA BROWN MARY JO BROWN HELEN BRUCE JEANETTE BRUCE LEONE BRUCE MARY BRUNSMAN MARGARET BUCKLIN KATHERINE CARPENTER MARIE ANNA CHIASSON JENNIE CHILDRESS PEGGY CHRISTIE ELINOR CLARK JUNE CLARK PEGGY COFFMAN PATRICIA COLEMAN JEAN COONEN JUNE COOPER Upper left: Knowledge pooled is KATHRYN COYNE knowledge gained. GERTRUDE CREMER Page 67 FRESHMEN SARA JEAN CROOKS MARY CRUM BARBARA J. DANIELLS RAE DAVIS SHIRLEY DAVIS DOROTHY DAYTON ELEANOR DIETRICH MARY DILWORTH IMOGENE DINGELDEIN RUTH DOBBERTIN SUSAN DOWNING ROBERTA ELY MARGARET F. ENGELHARDT ELIZABETH ENNENGA BETTY ETTINGER DOROTHY EYDMANN JUNE FANTZ RUTH FEIGENBAUM PATRICIA FELIX GRACE FENNE FRANCES FIFE ALICE FINNEY LOIS FISK SHIRLEY FLYNN CARMIN FONNER ELEANOR FORBES ELEANOR FORRER EMILY FRIER VIRGINIA FULLENWIDER BETTY GAGE ELEANOR GARVIN PAULA GATES MILDRED GERMAN NORMA GESCHEIDLER BEATRICE GIESSING LAURA GILLEN RUTH GILSON DOROTHY GRANIER MARY E. GREENE FLORENCE GREENLEAF DORIS GREENWALT MARJORY GREER JEAN GRIFFIN ELEANOR GROVE KATHLEEN GUNN JOY HACKMAN ALBERTA HAGER JEANETTE HALL MARY ANN HANNUM MARIAN HANSEN MARY HANSEN FRANCES HANSON MARY HARDESTY UPP.J U t , No, « bod bond. BETTY H— IS it? Page 69 i A ' 4 J ) RUTH HASEK MARGARET HEIDEMAN DELILAH HEISLER JO HEITMAN LOUISE HELLER MARY HICKS FRESHMEN SUSAN HOBBS JULIETTE HONE DOROTHY HORINE SUE HUDDLESON LORENE HUGHES PHYLLIS HUGHES MARY HURST BETTY JANSSEN JACQUELINE JOHNSON BETTY JORDAN PRISCILLA JUDD PEGGY KARK BARBARA KATHERMAN NANCY KELLEY DORIS KERR BARBARA KILLEY ESTELLE KIMBALL DOROTHY KINSEY AUDREY KIRKEY DORIS KLEYMEYER MARILYN KLUESING BETTY KNIGHT JUNE KNOTEK EVELYN KNOWLTON JANE KNOWLTON JANE KNUPP VIRGINIA KOCH BETTY KRIEGSHAUSER MARY KUHLMANN MARGARET LAND CRANSTON LANINGHAM HELEN LANTIS FRANCES LARSON HARRIET LAYNE AUDREY LENTZ PATRICIA LEWIS DORIS LINDGRIN DOROTHY LINDSEY GLADYS LINGE IRMA LONG GLADYS LOWE KATHRYN LOWE MAXINE LOWE CHARLOTTE LUKEMAN JANE LYMAN JO ANN LYMAN JEAN MacDONALD FRANCES McCLURE BARBARA McDONALD MARTINA McDONOUGH NATALIE McHARRY SHEILA McLEAN PHYLLIS McMURDO Upper left: Nothing like getting ROBERTA MALMSTONE clubby over a coke in the CAROL MARKHAM cmDDy ov«i DOROTHY LOU MARTIN Page 71 MARY A. MARTIN FRESHMEN VIRGINIA MARTIN ALBERTINE MATON MARGARET MEACHOM VELMA MEADORS RUBY MEEKER BETTY MENZER HELEN MEREDITH MARJORIE MERRILL HELEN MEYER PATRICIA MILLER NINA MONTGOMERIE MARJORIE MOORE MAXINE MORRIS RUTH MORRISSON JANET MORSE MARGARET MOVIUS GEORGIA MUIR HELEN MUNSON SHIRLEY NATION ESTHER NEWMAN EMILY NICHOLS LUCILLE NORBURY RAE LOU NORMAN JUNE NORTH BETTY NYSTROM AGNES ODELL BETTY OGDEN IRIS OLDEN MARJORIE OLIVER BETTY OLSON FLORENCE OLTMANN BETTY ORTT PRISCILLA OTIS WILMA PARKER ANN PARSONS ELLEN PENGILLY RUTH PENN VIRGINIA PETTIS MARILYN PIEPER CHARLOTTE PRATHER MARY A. PRINGLE MAXINE PRINGLE SHIRLEY PRUESS JEANNE PUCKETT BETSEY PURNELL MARY J. RANKIN JOHANNE REDMAN EDITH REED RUTHMARY REYNOLDS MARY RICHTER CHARLENE ROBINSON DORIS ROBINSON STEPHANIE ROBINSON BETTE ANN ROGERS ELVA SACKETT JULIA SANFORD BETTY JO SANNER MARGARET SAPP FLORENCE SCHILLING MARGARET SCHOOLCRAFT Upper left Where ' s the fourth? PATSY SEDGEWICK Page 73 FRESHMEN GENEVIEVE SELF MARGUERITE SETHNESS MARGUERITE SCHACKELFORD HELEN SHAW ELNORA SHELDON EMMA SHIMKUS MARY SHIRE MARJORIE SHURIG MARY SIMMONS JUNE SISSEM VIRGINIA SKYM BARBARA SMAUS PATRICIA SNYDER ELIZABETH SOLEM HELEN SOLOMON GAYNELLE SOLOMON BETTY SPIKES MARTHA STALEY ETHEL STALLMAN DOROTHY STANLEY DOROTHY STECK BETTY STEDING MONA STEELE MADELYN STEFFY ALICE STERNS VIRGINIA STEVENS ALICE STIMPERT {CATHERINE STOCKS MARY J. STONE GLORIA SYDENHAM BETTIE THAIN OLIVE J. THOMAS MARGARET THOMPSON RUTH THOMSON KATHRYN TITLER VIRGINIA VESTAL VIRGINIA WALKUP BETTY WARD NAN WAY SHIRLEY A. WEBBER BILLIE WEBER MARY ANN WEBER MARTHA WEBSTER DOROTHY WELLS JANET WESSEL VIRGINIA WESTERGARD SARA WEYAND ELLA E. WHALEY ALICE WIELAND PHOEBE WILKINS FRANCES WILLIAMS ELINOR WISCO ELOISE WITT CHERYL WOLFE JANE WOOD MILDRED WORNER SARA YAGER JEAN YOUNG JEAN ZIMMERMAN Upper left: Hcnk and Georgie, JU ANITA ZIMMERMAN the high-and-mighties, set an MARY ZIPPRODT example. DY ZOMBRO Page 75 Activities MAJOR ACTIVITIES • CLUBS • SOCIETIES • ATHLETICS Institute Examines Durable Peace The Essential Elements of a Durable Peace was con- sidered from every angle at the MacMurray Institute this year Dr. Maynard C. Krueger, professor of economic law at the University of Chicago, told of the gross differ- ences in the privileges of various nations, which con- tribute to the economic competition which is a major cau-e of war. In discussing the contribution of American foreign policy, Dr. Quincy Wright, professor of interna- tional law at the University of Chicago, advocated an economic internationalism to be realized through break- ing down high tariffs. Rev. Albert B. Coe, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Oak Park, outlined a pro- gram which the Church should follow to recognize the essentials of durable peace from a religious standpoint Clarence Streit, author of Union Now, plans a union ot democracies in the sense that United States is a union of fortv-eight different states. An interesting meeting on the program was the debate between two girls from Northwestern University and two MacMurray debaters on the guestion of economic isolation. Page 81 Lecture, Music, Dance Make Varied Series The nine dates on the MacMurray College- Community Artist Series were filled with an interesting and varied assortment of people. Henry Jackson, talented young pianist, opened the series. Hertha Glatz, young Viennese con- tralto, pleased all with her brilliant contrasts. Erika Mann brought a personal touch to the German situation, and gave a delineation of circumstances with untold clarity. Emanuel Feuerman impressed his audience with his mas- tery of the ' cello. Carl Van Doren reviewed his recent biography of Benjamin Franklin in a conversational style. Oswald Garrison Villard gave a journalistic discussion of the timely crisis in world affairs. Ruth Page, Bentley Stone and company, showed how ballet is becoming modernized with bizarre and dramatic effects realized in movement and costume. Artur Rubenstein transported his audience beyond the auditorium with the wizardry of his piano fin- gers. The remarks of Hugh Gibson ended the program on an optimistic note. EMANUEL FEUERMAN, master of the ' cello Debaters Meet Many Collegiate Opponents The MacMurray varsity debate team, consisting of Mary Butler, Barbara But- ler, Patty Norbury, Hele n Meyer, Grace Fenne, Virginia Allen, Betty Nystrom, Doris Kleymeyer, and Doris Arnold, has been exceptionally active during 1939 and 1940, and has met with consider- able success. Debating the intercollegi- ate subject, Resolved: That United States should adopt a policy of strict economic and military isolation toward all nations engaged in armed interna- tional or civic conflict outside the West- ern hemisphere, the negative team, consisting of Betty Nystrom and Helen Meyer, won second place in the Illinois State Tournament. Scarcely had they returned from this trip when four de- baters made the annual tour, this year to the South. On the trip, debates were held at Mississippi College for Women, Murray State Teachers College, Indi- ana University, and Union College. An- other event of the year was the debate with two girls from Northwestern Uni- versity, as part of the annual institute of the College. Other schools debated include Olivet, Hope, Augustana, Man- chester, Principia, Evansville, and Illi- nois College; Northern Illinois State Teachers College, Millikin University, Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, Iowa State Teachers College, and Indi- ana State Teachers College. Page 83 New Little Theatre Now Two scenes from A Family Portrait. Mary Magdalene talks to Mary Cleophas, above. Below: Jesus ' brothers search for him in the wine shop. Two three-act plays were presented by the MacMurray Players ' Guild this year. A Family Portrait was the first. A popular success on Broadway, the play depicts the home life of the family of Jesus of Nazareth, and their reaction to their famous brother and son who was so different. Betty Primm brought great understanding to the role of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and her scenes with Mary Magdalene, played by Mary Welch, were startlingly poignant. Although Jesus did not appear in the play, His presence was always in the atmosphere. Dover Road was the play presented for the Dads on Dads ' Day. A modern comedy, the play concerns the whimsicality of a middle-aged bachelor who was portrayed by Betty Zook. Both these productions were directed by Mr. Volney Hampton, who was added to the speech department this year. Mr. D. D. Moore is another new professor in the department, directing the technical side of the plays. He, Miss Dorothy Remley and the stagecraft class built all the sets for Members of the stagecraft class paint scenery under the direction of Mr. Moore for one of the Players ' Guild productions. Page 84 Houses Players ' Guild Dover Road and prepared those for A Fam- ily Portrait. Of great help to the Players ' Guild in their second production was the new Little Theater, which was used for the first time. Its advantages over the gym are in- numerable, but the greatest, perhaps, is the improvement in the lighting. The Little The- ater was the result of renovation of an old gymnasium a block north of the campus, and facing the front of Main Hall. Pale green walls and the beamed ceiling add a romantic touch to the setting for MacMurray ' s future dramas. With the enlarging of the speech department came the beginning of a radio department which is supervised by Mr. Moore. There Players ' Guild members hear how they sound over the air. The final production on the Players ' Guild ' s roster is the musical comedy, The Merry Wives of Windsor, which will be produced in conjunction with the music department. Officers of the Players ' Guild are, president, Roberta Butler; vice-president, Evelyn Klitzing; secretary, Winona Cock- ing, and treasurer, Betty Zook. Top- Leonard, the unwilling guest, meets the domestic staff of the house on the Dover Road. Bottom: Two runaway lovers have a heated discussion with their mysterious host, Mr. Latimer. An excellent fireplace is quickly but painstakingly created. Page 85 Business Staff Keeps Greetings Out of Red Business Manager SALLY RITZINGER Advertising Manager MARY E. BUTLER Circulation Manager PATTY McCREERY Exchange Manager RITA MULLINS Competently managing the advertising and financial end of the College Greetings, the business staff supported special issues at Christmas, on Dr. Mac ' s birthday, and several eight-page issues when there was just too much news to put in six. They also contrived to make both ends meet, while sending six delegates to the national press convention in Des Moines in November, and entertaining the Illinois College Press Association in a two-day confer- ence on the MacMurray campus. A crowning achieve- ment was the full-page Easter ad of a local department store. The social life of the staff was not neglected, for the business staff paid for the theater party after the annual Christmas banguet, and for the traditional break- fast for staff members. Sally looks over an ad before hav- ing it inserted in the Greetings. The business staff gathered around its desk is: Seated: Hackman, R. Butler, Nystrom, Ritzinger Kelly and Kisner. Standing: Grieve, Jamison, Rogers, Black, M. Butler, Spink, Richards, Mullins, Lucas, and McElwain. Standing: Stambaugh Finney, Layne, Oltman, Sizelove, Mangold, Parsons, Skym, McClelland, Chiasson, Black, Garvin, Witt, Eydmann. Sitting: Johannaber, Wilson, Alexander, Cook, Tripp, Cain, Grimes, Bucklin. The Greetings Entertains State Convention Editor-in-Chief Besides putting out the six-page weekly, with several eight- page issues on important Saturdays, the staff of the MacMur- ray College Greetings — the MacMurray is a new part of the name this year, to fit with the new script name-plate — enter- tained the Illinois Collegiate Press Association at its annual convention in April. Speeches by successful journalists, dis- cussions, a party in the Hub, and the awarding of prizes at business sessions filled the two-day program. To tell the whole staff what its six delegates learned at the national- press convention, besides how to write letters to faraway places, the staff held institute at the P. E. Cabin. For the second year, the Greetings sponsored the Wabash College Varsity Show on the campus, followed by the Cavemen ' s Ball, where the two Wabash orchestras alternated. Scarcely recuperated from the rigors of putting on a successful dance, the staff plunged into the production of a twelve-page issue to com- memorate Dr. McClelland ' s birthday and accomplishments. The Greetings Style Book was a new by-publication. ALICE ALEXANDER Literary Editor News Editor ELIZABETH WILSON DOROTHY L. COOK Alice enters the Greetings office to pick up the copy. Page 87 Jean, editor-in-chief, takes another look at the dummy before issuing some directions to the staff. Editorial staff members are, left to right: Butler, Ennenga, Cook, Hoefer, Stambaugh, Clark, and Carruthers. Illiwoco Staff Concentrates on the Annual Hard at work behind a typewriter, easel, or camera is where one would be likely to find almost any member of the 1940 Illiwoco staff almost any vacant period this year. There they are work- ing at top speed and maximum effort to produce an Illiwoco which is to give pleasure to every girl who will read or autograph a copy. And with every girl in school getting a copy through her activities fee, there are a lot of tastes to please. A few not-too-radical changes have taken place. The class pictures are similar, but not exactly alike, giv- ing each girl the individuality of her own clothes. Seniors can be remem- bered by their nicknames as well as by their official names. Many of the novel ideas have evolved from the fertile brain of the editor, Jean Stambaugh. Ideas were suggested at the Associated Collegiate Press convention, which the editor and business manager attended. The art work was handled by Eugenia Ennenga. Photography has been man- aged by Jane Hoefer. Other staff mem- bers were Dorothy L. Cook., assistant editor; Carol Carruthers, organization editor; Roberta Butler, society editor; and Jessie Clark, sports editor. Page 88 Business Staff Finances Illiwoco Being assured that every girl in the student body has already paid for her Illiwoco in her activities fee has not made the business staff any less active or ambitious this year. All the workers have taken their turn visiting some business man on the sguare of Jackson- ville, to solicit his advertisement for the annual publication. A project of the junior class, the Illiwoco is supported not only by the fee levied at the opening of school, and by its successful adver- tising campaign, but by an all-school dance as well. Put on right after Thanksgiving vacation, the Ski Jump live was based on a winter sports theme. Snowballs and evergreens pro- vided a background for the winter sports accessories which were banked at each fireplace in McClelland Hall. So successful was the dance that it more than compensated the business staff for the expense of the business manager and editor at the national convention of representatives of the collegiate press in Des Moines, Iowa, the last of October. Barbara Butler has supervised the business end of the Illi- woco. Circulation has been managed by Patty Norbury. Jean Wagoner was advertising manager, and had as her assistants Margaret Garner, Mary Roach, Helen Grummon, Dorothy Mae Grigsby, and Jane Allison. Page 89 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Plans District Convention President ETHA JOHANNABER Vice-President ISABEL STOOPS Secretary JESSIE CLARK Treasurer ROBERTA BUTLER Standing: Butler, Weers, Hartman, Dickman, Hoefer. Sitting: Johannaber, Johannaber, Cook, Clark, Stoops. Being hostess to a hundred delegates of the Southern Illinois district more than filled one of the Y; W. ' s weekends. Others throughout the year were filled with the Christmas and Easter parties for poor children, Heart Sister Week, the Christmas Bazaar, and the welcoming party for freshmen. Week-day activities included the keep- ing of the world service map, Child Welfare ac- tivities, and orientation of transfers, a new idea this year. Activities drew to a close with the May Day breakfast. Etna, the camera fiend, indulges in her favorite pastime. Page 90 College Choir Sings In Blue and Gold Phyllis awaits her cue from Miss Ann President PHYLLIS WHITTAKER Secretary-Treasurer MARJORIE JOHNSON Librarian DOROTHY JANE HUGHES When you see a flash of brilliant blue and gold over someone ' s arm, you may be sure that it is one of the mem- bers of the MacMurray College Choir rushing to or from a chapel service. The new robes, in school colors, add a note of distinction to the group ' s appearances. The choir is composed of twenty upperclass girls, chosen in tryouts at the beginning of the year for their musical ability. It is known on campus and off, for it makes frequent contri- butions of its services at various churches throughout the state, besides at weekly chapel services. The choir is the mainstay of Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vesper programs, whose popularity has made it necessary to hold two performances. Miss Ann Bonansinga directs the choir in an annual Spring Concert where the group shows off its special ability in a capella singing. Top row: Whittaker, Humphrey, Pieper, Palin, Johnson, Zimmerman, Hackman, Hughes, Breder, Rutherfcrrd Front row: Farber, Douglas, Zook, Warlick, Baker, Strubinger, Ennis, Dickman, Domroese, Lethin. Poge 91 MacMurray Band Acquires New Uniforms 4mB V u I f ' % 3B The twirling corps stands behind the band as it appears at an Army-Navy pep session. The MacMurray Band is one of the newest organiza- tions on the campus, having been in existence only two years. But the strides made by this group have won the respect and support of the student body as a whole. Com- posed of more than thirty members, the band has pre- sented two concerts, under the baton of Mr. Elbert Edel- brock. The Army-Navy hockey game was one of the first appearances of the year, and the music added great spirit to the occasion. In November the band sponsored The Band Wagon, the only informal dance held on cam- pus this year. Founders ' Day and May Day saw other performances by the band, as did Dads ' Day when it entertained at the Dads ' meeting in new hats. The entire uniforms, blue and gold, arrived soon after. The eight freshmen comprising the twirling corps, under the direc- tion of drum major Jane Knupp, are an added attraction when the band plays. Mary presides over the biq, bass drum. President MARY MOORE Student Director RUTH ZWISSLER Secretary LOIS COOMBER Treasurer RUTH CARSON 92 Majors Enjoy Home-making Problems President MARIAN COCKING Vice-President ALICE MARIE HITCH Secretary- Treasurer SOPHIA LOVEKAMP RUTH WOOSTER Marian takes a quick peek at the latest lashions. The ninety home economics majors club together in monthly meetings to study problems in home-making. Meetings this year carried out the various points of the curriculum. Most interesting was the food demon- stration by Miss Millicent Atkin of the Evaporated and Irradiated Milk Institute. Mrs. Agger, a MacMurray alumna, and director of the local child welfare clinic, told the girls of her work. Dr. Applebee gave a discus- sion of home finance. Another interesting meeting was the style show, in which the girls in the applied dress design class modeled the garments they had de- signed and constructed. The club sent two delegates to the Illinois Home Economics Association convention in Chicago. Members of the Home Ec Club smile at the problems they discuss at a meeting. Students of International Relations gather for another of their stimulating and informative discussic Rosamond leaves the dorm for an I. R. C. meeting. President ROSAMOND SIZELOVE Vice-President MARY WELCH Secretary JANET McLAREN Treasurer BARBARA HICKLE I. R. C. Keeps Abreast of the Times More than fifty girls are better informed of events in Europe this year because they are members of the Mac- Murray branch of the International Relations Club. There are eight hundred and six clubs all over the world sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. The semi-annual installment of books sent clubs by the Endowment is donated to the college library. In monthly meetings the club has pertinent discussions following a presentation of some facts on the case by a girl who has looked it up. The Zionist movement into Palestine, the geographic and economic aspects of the Finnish war, and a consideration of the military fronts of the present war were all discussed at meetings this year. To keep all MacMurray up on international situations, the club maintains the I. R. C. blackboard by the Hub, where news is posted each day; and each week some club member writes the I ' ll Tell the World column in the Greetings. Dues defer expenses of I. R. C. convention delegates. Page 94 The camera catches Bea as she leaves for the evening. President BEATRICE DICKMAN Vice-President KATHRYN ZEITS Secretary MARGARET ANDERSON Treasurer BETTY HAMILTON Kindergarten Majors Sponsor Kiddie Operetta Kindergarten Klub-ers are happy in a new home this year. New also is their Kabinet sys- tem of government. Included on the board are an N. A. C. E. representative, Mary Frances Crump; publicity director, Frances E. Lemke; social chairman, Virginia Witt; marshalls from each class; and operetta chairman, Helen Grummon, who heads plans for the directing, making of costumes and staging of the enter- tainment the tots give for their parents. New members were initiated informally, wearing safety pins and ribbons to signify their voca- tion, and formally as well, when they became members of the National Association of Child- hood Education. Each year the Klub sponsors a delegate to the N. A. C. E. convention. Kathryn Zeits was chairman of the annual Christmas bazaar which was held with Y. W. this year. Kindergarten Klub-ers made many of the arti- cles they sold. Page 95 Madrigal Sings for Pleasure - - Others ' and Own Carol gives her best performance smile. President carol McClelland Vice-President BETTY HAMILTON Secretary Treasurer PATRICIA GARLAND LUCILLE CLAVE Twice a week, any passer by Music Hall would hear the sound of many voices raised in song. That would be the Madrigal Club, largest singing group on the campus, rehearsing for a performance, unless they were singing just for the enjoyment they get from it. Any girl on campus is eligible to belong to the Madrigal Club, although the majority of its members are music majors. Try-outs held each fall are necessary to place a singer in her proper section. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Cleeland and Mr. David Strickler, the Ma- drigal Club participates in Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vesper services, along with the College Choir. This Easter, a feature of their part of the program was the presentation of Pergolesi ' s Stabat Mater. The club gives an annual spring concert, and is this year planning to join with the Civic chorus of Jacksonville for a performance. Page 96 P. E. Majors Work, Play At Gym and Cabin Scrambling for top bunks at the P. E. cabin on Lake Mauvaisterre is one of the favorite indoor sports of physical education majors, who make up the membership in the P. E. Club. There they may spend several weekends throughout the year. They had an overnight meeting early in the fall to initiate new members. The maintainance of this cabin, which may be used by anyone in Lucy rests a minute between shots from far a-field. Standing- Dr Watson, Lindgren, Hanson, Holle, Kempf, Burton, Miss Spencer, Mullins, Yager, Lethin, Bruce, Miss Mahany. Kneeling: Strawbridge, Goerner, Blake, Viner, Rowen, Wessel, Johnson, Sissem. Sitting: Kriegshauser, Coffman, Hartman, Vanderpool, Chang, Bergmark. school, is the principal project of the club. At their monthly meetings they discuss various sports, see motion pictures showing masters of the sport in action, and hear a guest speaker now and then, all in the interest of creating a better cooperative spirit among those who are profes- sionally interested in the same thing. Majors above freshman rank are proud to be able to wear the distinguishing tan and brown suits. President LUCY STRAWBRIDGE Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET VINER Program Chairman Social Chairman MABEL KEMPF BETTY ROWEN Page 97 Press Club Keeps World Posted on MacMurray Sally receives news as well as sends it. President SALLY MACDONALD Secretary-Treasurer JANE LYNN S. G. A. Representative JEAN- PUCKETT When Mother reads in her own evening paper that Mary Lou is on the honor roll, you may be sure that the Student Press Association has been on its toes, for send- ing news of MacMurray students to out-of-town papers is the principal function of this club. Five hundred points, signifying two hundred inches of published news, -is the goal of each member, for she wants to own a Press Club pin. Noted for a series of successful dances, the Club again rang the bell this year with its College of Danceland, held in conjunction with the de- baters. High spot of the evening was the crowning of Doris Lindgren as MacMurray ' s gueen, chosen by Kay Kyser, Professor of the College of Musical Knowledge, from photographs submitted by over a hundred girls or their friends. Proceeds from the dance will take the club members on a visit to some metropolitan news- paper. First row: Tripp, Roseberry, Alexander, Johannaber. Second row: Simmons, Anderson, McMeekan, Cook, Miss Mahany, Stambaugh, Wilson, Ennenga. Third row: Bailey, Lorence, McClelland, Solem, Stoops, Coates, Cam. Carol scribbles contentedly. President carol McClelland Vice-President GWYNETH WHITEMAN Secretary Treasurer CHARLOTTE BAILEY JEANNE TRIPP Future Authors Read, Write, Critize Members of the Scribblers ' Club have one common interest among many diverse ones— writing, be it in poetry or prose. Sometimes they try their hand at set forms; oftener they let imagination rule. They give re- ports on various modern authors, including Dorothy Parker and Gertrude Stein, and play critic to one an- other ' s literary attempts in the monthly manuscript meeting. Scribblers let themselves be heard in a chapel program, and in the annual open meeting. Literary guests to the campus are entertained by Scribblers ' as a matter of course. This year guests include Raymond Jameson, and the sister of Vachel Lindsay. Scribblers ' original Christmas cards have become a MacMurray tradition. Page 99 Business Students Meet On Mutual Ground Several outside speakers have been centers of interest at the monthly meetings of Tironian Club, which is composed of majors and minors in the field of business administration. Various phases of life in business have been presented in order to help the business students have a more definite contact with the business world. Besides looking out for their future, members of the club have many good times among themselves. Each fall they have a coffee for the new members. Their annual spring banguet at Colonial Inn was on a Leap Year theme this year. Dean Roma Hawkins was a special guest. One weekend in April the club spent at the P. E. cabin. Helen types out a letter of application in her best style. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HELEN RHOADE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS EMMILENE JEWSBURY DOROTHY JANE WILSON Tironian Club members gather in Lambda hall for their monthly meeting. Page 100 Jacksonville girls gather for a Christmas celebration beside their own Christmas tree. Town Girls Meet Daily, Club Meets Monthly Red and white hearts sprinkled around the bal- cony, and red heart programs, which they spent many hours cutting out, were features of the Town Girls ' dance, the Sweetheart Hop. This group of girls, which make up one of the largest clubs on the campus, is composed of Jacksonville girls. They meet each other freguently as they spend hours be- tween classes in the Town Girls ' Room, but once a month they meet more formally for a supper meet- ing. At such times they listen, also, to an interest- ing speaker of the evening. Their last meeting of the year is a gala event, with a picnic at Nichols Park followed by an informal dance at the Country Club. Having been organized formally, with a con- stitution for only two years, the club has already made its place on the campus, and enters enthusi- astically into all the school activities. Winona enters the library, another favorite haunt of Town Girls between classes. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer WINONA COCKING WILMA OXLEY CAROL CARRUTHERS MARIAN COCKING Page 101 Council Unifies Intersociety Activities The Intersociety Council is made up of the presidents and vice- presidents of the four upperclass literary societies, for the pur- pose of unifying the activities of its members. The first activity of the year is the supervision of rushing plans, and the council is the author of the rules which are incorporated in the Brown Book. By virtue of their offices, the members of the Intersociety Council for 1939-40 includes Isabel Stoops and Janith Anderson, Phi Nu; Mary Jeanette Hemphill and Patty Norbury, Belles Let- tres; Barbara Hickle and Gayle Yontz, Theta Sigma; and Mary Helen Melvin and fane Hoefer, Lambda Alpha Mu. The council which has Dean Roma N. Hawkins as adviser, does not limit its activity to rushing supervision alone, but is active throughout the year. A new ruling this year was that providing for one formal Intersociety coffee instead of four individual society teas. The coffee followed a formal dinner, where council members sat to- gether. Janith Anderson, as president of the Council, was chair- man of the coffee. Patty Norbury is secretary. The Intersociety Council also sponsors the Intersociety formal, which, usually lim- ited to society members alone, was this year expanded to include delegates to the S. G. A. convention which was being held on the campus at the time. Page 103 Belles Lettres Belles Lettres sisters have heard a se- ries of programs dealing with girls of all types everywhere. Besides talks by their own members, Dr. Kimball, Mr. Rowland and Mrs. Alice Applebee, have addressed the group. Belles Let- tres rushees spent the week at the movies, for the parties included a break- fast, complete with a masked hold-up in the Jesse James manner. Gone With the Wind saw dancing in the atmos- pheric setting of the Colonial Inn. A coketail hour, College Humor, and An Invitation to Happiness, supper- dancing at the Dunlap rounded out the program directed by Patty Norbury and Roberta Butler. Friendly with the other societies, the Belles Lettres enjoyed a Hallowe ' en party at the P. E. cabin with the Thetas, and a scavenger party with the Phi Nus as guests. A high spot on the spring calendar was the dinner- dance at the Country Club April 20, in conjunction with Lambda society. Betty Fitzer represented the Belles Lettres on arrangements committees. Scheduled last in the order of open meetings, the Belles Lettres offered their guests a dra- matic representation of the phases of love through the ages. Patty Norbury planned the program. A tea for alum- nae and honorary members was an- other date on the social calendar. The Spring banguet before the annual cam- pus sing is the event which closes a happy Belles Lettres year. Officers for 1939-40 have been: President, Mary Jeanette Hemphill; vice-president, Patty Norbury; treasurer, Dorothy Mae Grigs- by; secretary, Vivian Cooper. A group of Belles Lettres crowd around the Patty Wagon, owned by Patty Norbury. SORORES 1940 Alice Alexander Virginia Baker Virginia Lemme Mary Jeanette Hemphill Emily Miriam McCullough Eiko Otsuka Laura Wissler 1941 Bettie Bell Roberta Butler Carol Carruthers Jo Ann Connolly Dorothy Cook Vivian Cooper Madge Douglas Dorothy Mae Grigsby Dorothy Jane Hughes Sorores 1941 (Cont ' d.) Elizabeth Humphrey Patty Norbury Betty Scholl Jean Stambaugh Marjorie Warlick Gwyneth Whiteman Yone Yamanoha Kathryn Zeits Mary Edwards Betty Fitzer Maryanna Frankland Emmilene Jewsberry Jean Kisner Marian Knaizl Anita Lethin Marian McMeekan Betty Merrill Helen Mutch Betty Lou Oxley Barbara Rogers Bette Ryan Edwina Silhanek Clara Mae Strubinger Eleanor Witty Mary Jeanette presides at a Monday- evening meeting. Page 105 Lambda Alpha Mu Redecoration of the hall has a magic sound, and was one of Lambda ' s accomplishments before rushing began. The whitening of woodwork and other renovations was in the capable hands of Margaret and Florence Anderson. Lambda ' s programs of the year centered around schools of foreign lands, and faculty mem- bers told the girls of.customs in England, France, Turkey and Bul- garia. Lambda pledges were initiated into society ' s Four Hun- Lambda ' s smiJe for the photographer from one end of their newly decorated hal dred, with the aid of Jane Hoefer and Virginia Mover. One of Lambda ' s famed chili suppers welcomed the new group of pledges. The spring ' s round of social activities was started with a coffee for alumnae and honorary members. Artists and Models was the theme of the open meeting which presented new spring styles and an array of Lambda talent in song, speech and dance. April 20 saw the dinner-dance held at the Country Club with the Belles Lettres— an outstanding society memory. A fitting climax was given the year by a breakfast for seniors and the annual spring banguet. Lambda Alpha Mu ' s activities of the year were directed by Mary Helen Melvin, president; Jane Hoefer, vice- president; Mary Roach, secretary; and Ruth Zwissler, treasurer. Page 106 Sorores 1940 Mary Helen welcomes guests to Lambda ' s honorary and alumnae coffee. Florence Anderson Margaret Anderson Virginia Bone Marguerite Clarke Marielia Coates Mildred Hackman Elin Johnston Katherine Kellogg Evelyn Klitzing Sally MacDonald Eleanor McKinney Janet McLaren Mary Helen Melvin Virginia Moyer Wilma Oxley Helen Rhoade Marjorie Richards Cordelia Russell Lucy Strawbridge Ruth Stringham Margaret Viner Virginia Witt Ruth Zwissler 1941 1942 Mary Ellen Atkinson Mary Helen Bourdette Lucille Clave Charlotte Domroese Betty Fletcher Eva Fowler Lois Griffis Bettijean Grimes Margaret Hunt Nancy Kelbaugh Eileen LaGreen Sophia Lovekamp Mary Lucas Helen McElwain Marienne Opp Helen Sheehan Virginia Spieth Lambda girls model the lat- est styles at the open meeting, Artists and Models. Page 107 Jane Hoefer Marjorie Johnson Mary Roach Vivian Vanderpool Frances Webb Phi Nu Phi Nu sisters have planned many a good time among themselves and with other people during the year. The Ama- zon Hour, to welcome the Wabash men to MacMurray for their Varsity Show was the first of these. A Christmas party with Lambda, an afternoon of bridge for the Belles Lettres, and an alumnae tea have all added to gay- ety. The society purchased wooden pledge pins shaped in the society oak leaf for their pledges who were ushered into the society with song. Connie King and Kay Pickering based rushing plans on popular songs. Those songs rep- resented were Sunrise Serenade, Especially for You, Cabin in the Pines, and And the Angels Sing. A project was the redecoration of the hall, sisters talk over their open meeting after the guest: have left. Isabel prepares to drive a group of girls to a rush party. mainly in the painting of the walls and woodwork old ivory, and constructing white bookshelves in one corner. Phi Nu meetings were interesting and var- ied, with faculty and outside speakers, discussions within the society, and presentation of sister talent. The big- gest parade of talent took place at the open meeting which was supervised by Eugenia Ennenga. Speech, music, dance, and art each had its representa- tive, and the skit which closed the pro- gram included all four. Active mem- bers and alumnae alike look forward to Phi Nu ' s dinner dance, traditionally held the night before May Day, and this year taking place at the Dunlap Hotel. Directors of Phi Nu activity this year have been Isabel Stoops, presi- dent; Janith Anderson, vice-president; Carol McClelland, treasurer; and Ruth E. Funk, secretary. Pag e 108 Sorores Jcmith Anderson Mary Butler Margaret Cain Ruth E. Funk Doris Johnston Julienne Biasi Barbara Butler Jessie Clark Mary Minna Abbott Virginia Allen Beatrice Armistead Patricia Bissell Betsy Brass Emilee Brockhouse Mary Dickey Catherine Gay Helen Jane Grieve Jean Griffin Betty Hamilton 1940 Connie King Louise McMath 1941 Eugenia Ennenga Patricia Garland 1942 Martha Hartman Jeanne Hausman Betty Klohr Helen Kraus Mary Anna Kronborg Constance Llewellyn Carol MacEachron Sue Maltby Betty Mangold Catherine Pickering Alice Spillman Isabel Stoops Jeanne Tripp Betty Wilson Carol McClelland Jean Schnoor Jean Wagoner Lois Mitchell Virginia Moreland June Olney Alice Osborne Betty Primm Donna Tolliver Barbara Weers Betty Welsh Jane Winteringer Alberta Young Nancy Zeismer Phi Nus cluster at the hall for their interesting meetings. Theta Sigma The redecoration bug hit the mem- bers of Theta Sigma society just before Christmas, and they returned from va- cation to find a newly-painted hall. The Christmas spirit at their annual party was directed to the hall ' s benefit, and a new hassock and mirror resulted.- To make money, Thetas helped girls wrap their packages, set hair, and manicured nails. They maintained a booth at the Christmas bazaar, selling donated packages. New Theta pledges spent days of rushing in King Neptune ' s Realm, visiting the Coral Commissary, Porpoise Playground, Seaweed Salon, and the Codfish Ball. These parties were planned by Ann Spink. Gala memories include those of the Hallo- we ' en party at the P. E. Cabin, the coffee for alumnae and honorary members, and the final spring banguet. The din- ner dance, on April 27 at the Country Club, is in a class by itself. Professor Dizz Quia, acted by Winona Cocking, Barbara leaves Main Hall after a Theta meeting. entertained Theta ' s guests at the open meeting. Officers of Theta Sigma are Barbara Hickle, president; Gayle Yontz, vice-president; Jeannette Benz, secretary; Elizabeth Elliott, correspond- ing secretary; and Elizabeth Williams, treasurer. Page 110 Seated around their president are these members of Thela Sigma society. Sorores Georgian Breder Marion Cocking Winona Cocking Eleanor Crura Beatrice Dickman Marion Harriss Barbara Hickle 1940 Etha Johannaber Maxine Miller Sara Ritzinger Harriet Ryniker Rosamond Sizelove Ann Spink Juanita Van Meter Mary Welch Elizabeth Williams Beatrice Wong Gayle Yontz Jane Allison Jeanette Benz Amy Lou Edwards Elizabeth Elliott Helen Grummon 1941 Beverly Hall Mary Hillis Alice Mane Hitch Dorothy Lorence Pauline Newton Laura Marie Pieper Ada Virginia Smith Jean Wible Margaret Baker Mary Frances Crump Mary Alice Fritz Betty Gebert Martha Harrison Mary Elaine Jamison Evelyn Johannaber 1942 Irene LaBahn Betty Jane Miles Elizabeth Potteiger Betty Roseberry Naomi Runyon Martha Seitz Betty Sinclair Marion Sinzelove Ruth W ooster Joan Wright Helen Yontz Athene Zimmerman Page 111 Delta Theta Nu Members of Delta Theta Nu meet in Jane Hall lounge to hear a speaker they know will be interesting. Joy takes time out to sit in a snow bank. Epecially interesting meetings have been the leading features of Delta Theta Nu ' s activities during the present year. Meeting each Monday night in the lounge of Jane Hall, the girls have heard talks by Mrs. Wallace Apple- bee, Miss Mary Anderson, Dr. Mable Walter, and Mrs. Marian Chase problems of personal hygiene they might have, and Mrs. Marian Chase Schaeffer, who read some poetry at the society ' s Christmas party. A debate between the MacMurray team and that from Illinois Wesleyan University was the feature of the March 4 meeting. Active in all goings-on of freshmen, Delta Theta Nu entered the freshman intersociety one-act play contest with Londonderry Air. This play concerns a nineteenth century bound-out girl who deserts her fiance to run away with an Irish singer of the Londonderry Air. Delta Theta Nus had their open meeting on April 22, and their formal banguet at the Colonial Inn on April 27. Mona Steele was chairman of this event which was based on a theme of a French Flower Garden. Frances Piatt has been sponsor of Delta Theta Nu, and the officers are Joy Hack- man, president; Jan Blake, vice-president; Jeanne Puckett, secretary; and Mona Steele, treasurer. Page 112 Kappa Sigma Theta Coming to the fore in the activities of the freshman societies early in the year, Kappa Sigma Theta won the freshman intersociety one-act play con- test ' Its entry, Undertow, is the story of two sisters, one of whom loves the man the other marries. These two girls were played by Mary Jo Brown and Maribeth Greene. Shirley Jeanne Davis was the student director of the play and was aided by senior speech major Connie King, who is the sponsor of Kappa Sigma Theta. Well-balanced meetings have been a keynote for the activities of this society. The impressive installation service is not soon for- gotten Business meetings have occupied some Monday nights and others have seen the appearance of guest speakers. One of the most memorable of these was Mrs. Marian Chase Schaeffer on March 4. Mixing social life with meetings, the girls had a sledding party at the Country Club just after Christmas vacation. The Country Club was the scene of another good time when the society held its formal banguet there April 27. Those who guided the activities of Kappa Sigma Theta this year were: Margaret Heideman, president; Alice Finney, vice-president; Shirley Jeanne Davis, secretary; and Maribeth Greene, treasurer. Page 113 Phi Kappa Main Hall ' s social room was the scene of many active meetings of freshman society Phi Kappa Delta. Delta These enthusiastic girls have not contented them- selves with their three monthly meetings, as interest- ing and instructive as they have been, but have become innovators in the matter of meetings, having held the first open house presented by any freshman society. Talent from within the society was presented to entertain the other freshmen who were guests, and a guiz program, modeled after a popular radio pro- gram, was a feature of the evening. Phi Tau Epsilon won this Battle of the Societies. Doris Arnold aided Mary Welch, senior speech major who was sponsor of the society, in directing A Viennese Hour, Phi Kappa Delta ' s entry in the intersociety play contest. The cast included Estelle Kimball, Marian Hansen, Ruth Thomson, Jo Ann Lyman, and Lou Martin. A picnic at the P. E. cabin and table parties were other novel meetings. May 16 the society held a formal banguet at Colonial Inn. Officers of the society are Mary Dilworth, president; Betty Spikes, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Smaus, secretary; and Patricia Lewis, treasurer. Members of Phi Kappa Delta gather in the Social Room for one of their stimulating meetings. Mary leaves the dining hall with that contented look. Page 114 Keeping up with the news of the world is one serv- Phi Tau ice that Phi Tau Epsilon has rendered its members at their weekly meetings. Each week some girl gives Ej the group a summary of the week ' s news. The rest of the year ' s meetings have featured various outside speakers and performers. Under the sponsorship of senior speech major Betty Zook, the society won hon- orable mention in the freshman intersociety one-act play contest. Caleb Stone ' s Deathwatch was the title of their play which was a satirical fantasy con- cerning the number of people who were watching at the deathbed of an eccentric miser, who was played by Jane Lyman. Sara Jean Crooks was chairman of Phi Tau Epsilon ' s spring banguet, April 5. An April showers theme was carried out in the decorations and program. Instead of Christmas gifts for each other, the Phi Taus sent their money to a Chinese re- lief fund. Officers are Jo Heitman, president; Mar- jorie Merrill, vice-president; Lucille Norbury, secre- tary; and Virginia Walkup, treasurer. Page lib Athletic Board Directs Campus Sports President Vice-President MARIELLA COATES MARGARET VINER Secretary Treasurer MABEL KEMPF CHARLOTTE McCURDY Adviser MISS KATHERINE WATSON First row: Yontz. Second row: Clark, Viner, Edwards, Strawbridge. Third row: Kriegshauser, Hausman, Miss Watson, McCurdy. Fourth row: Lethin, Osborne, Kempf, Burton. The Athletic Association officers, sports manager, and class repre- sentatives comprise the association board, which is responsible for inter- class sports, the awards, traditional occasions such as Dad ' s day and May day, and the annual Hallowe ' en costume party. Extensive drives to create more interest in recreational sports as well as seasonal games have notably advanced the success of the year. Marieila ' s friendly manner makes the board meetings interesting and construc- tive. The annual sports day was planned to include basketball and swimming, both of which were en- joyed by the visiting college teams. Participation at the North Central dis- trict convention plus inter-collegiate play-days concluded a successful year which will be hard to equal. 8 The two bows curve high against the sky as these two archers are about to loose their arrows. Tennis, with the four paved courts offering ex- cellent facilities, is one of the most favored recrea- tions. Baseball, major spring sport, again brings the classes into keen and ex- citing competition. Twilight settles down on the ninth hole, as a Mac- Murray golfer finishes her ga me at the country club. Page Mary Thomas practices her diving before an interested audience. Freshmen Outswim Upper Classes At Annual Meet The swimming pool is a popular re- treat for students as an extra-curricular activity as well as for class instruction, A. A. credit, Dad ' s day, and sports day. At the annual swimming meet the fresh- men splashed through to claim their first major victory of the year, the soph- omores were second, the seniors third. In the free style race Wessel and Thomas showed particular skill and were the leaders of that race. Thomas was also in the lead in the breast stroke and the back crawl races. Fine diving on the part of all entered made judg- ing hard, but the seniors placed first. Strawbridge took the blue ribbon with Way following close behind. Excite- ment ran at a high pitch during the free style relay which was won by the freshmen. As a new event a novelty race in the form of an inner tube con- test proved to be lively for the audience as well as the participants. Gayle Yontz was the manager of the swim- ming season. For one season ' s credit one must swim at least ten plunge hours during a period of seven weeks. A varsity team, chosen to represent the school at the annual sports day was com- posed of the following girls: Mary Thomas, Jan Wessel, Anita Lethin, Viv- ian Vanderpool, and Nan Way, all of whom were a credit to the school. Page 120 Dad ' s Day Pageant, Play Attracts Capacity Crowd Dad ' s day, besides being the beginning of spring vacation, is always one of great entertainment for dads. In the morning the water pageant, entitled A World ' s Fair Fantasy, was given under the direction of and written by Gayle Yontz The first scene depicts German swimmers doing the waltz crawl m an intricate pattern to the tune of The Blue Danube. The second scene con- sisted of a group of dancers swimming in a typical Egyptian formation. The Japanese ceremonial girls, carrying cherry blossoms and bowing before the sacred dragon, followed. To the tune of Danny Boy, smiling Irish colleens per- formed some reminiscent formations. The fifth scene presented swimmers and divers of the United States, going through their routine to the music of btars and Stripes Forever. In the afternoon, the play, The Dover Road, was pre- sented in the new MacMurray Little Theater. Page 123 Seniors Win For Four Consecutive Years The seniors, as rulers of the basketball field, cin ched their title by winning the intra- mural championship four consecutive years. A strong, well-balanced, hard-shooting group, they proved their ability by calm as- surance and accuracy which savedihem in tense moments. Lucy Strawbridge, captain, received the silver plague at the annual bas- ketball table parties. Members of this four- year undefeated championship team were: Miller, Welch, Coates, Viner, Yontz, Alex- ander, McLaren, Johnson, Strawbridge, and Mullins. Attaining a position of second was the freshman team, who were a real ob- stacle for the seniors. Also striving to emerge victors were the sophomores, who came nearest by tying with the seniors, and the juniors, who were trailing in points but outstanding in fun and sportsmanship. One of the many tense moments during the class games. The happy champions are- Back row: Welch, Coates, Miller, Yontz, and Viner; first row: Alexander, McLaren, Johnson, Strawbridge, and Mullins. Page 124 Members of the varsity are: Coa.es, Dickey, Lethin, Osborne, Wessel, MullinsJ B. Hartman, and Strawbridge. Army Defeats Navy In Traditional Battle Proving one of the most exciting and active games of the basketball season, the Army-Navy contest was a high light of the year. During the first half, the Army seemingly had little competition, but hard playing by the Navy brought the score to a tie during the second half. As the last sec- onds ticked away the Army made a basket which gave them the lead and the game. Members of the Army were: Mullms, Strawbridge, Coates, Viner, Lethin, Thomas, Dickey and Osborne. The Navy players were: Vander- pool, Edwards, Clark, Coffman, Blake, V. Hartman, Wessel, and Kriegshauser. I From the Army-Navy teams came the varsity, which rep- resented MacMurray at the annual play day on this cam- pus at which time there were seven colleges as guests oi MacMurray. Coates, Dickey, Lethin, Osborne, Wessel, Mullins B. Hartman, and Strawbridge were chosen, ihe colleges at the sports day were: Normal, Illinois College University of Illinois, Carthage, Millikin, Macomb, and Principia. BASKETBALL SCORES Seniors 20 Sophomores 20 Seniors 24 Juniors 14 Seniors 39 Freshmen .... 9 Sophomores 22 Juniors 13 Freshmen ....26 Juniors 15 Freshmen ....23 Sophomores 22 Army 24 Navy 22 Looking toward the goal after winning a bully. HOCKEY SCORES Sophomores ..2 Freshmen 0 Seniors 3 Juniors 1 Seniors 0 Freshmen 0 Sophomores ..5 Juniors 1 Freshmen 4 Juniors 0 Seniors 1 Sophomores ..0 Army 1 Navy 0 Seniors Are Champions; Navy Succumbs To Army One of the most popular sports was hockey which featured pre-breakfast games during chilly Novem- ber mornings, the traditional Army-Navy battle, and a faculty versus varsity game at seven in the morn- ing. The seniors were winners of the inter-class games.- The Army and Navy clashed in their annual game and the result favored the Army with one goal against the zero score of the Navy. The members of the two teams were— Army: Goerner, LaBahn, Holle, Hausman, Llewellyn, Osborne, Lethin, Dickey, Strawbridge, Coates, Yontz, and Mullins; Navy: Ed- wards, Wagoner, Grigsby, Blake, June Clark, Hack- man, B. Hartman, Yager, Wessel, Kriegshauser, Shurig, and Jessie Clark. The goat, for the Navy, and the donkey, for the Army, were in evidence, and as a feature for the day the band played during the half. At the annual hockey table parties Miss Spencer read the following as members of the varsity for the coming year: Blake, Coates, Hausman, Jessie Clark, LaBahn, Lethin, Llewellyn, Mullins, Osborne, Straw- bridge, and Yontz. The entire season was capably handled by Amy Lou Edwards. Page 126 Army Team i V Back row: Yontz , Dickey, Hclle, Coates, Lethin, Osborne, Goerner. Front row: Llewellyn, Strawbridge, LaBahn, Hausman, Mullins. Navy Team V ■I- Back row: Wagoner, Wessel, Shurig, Edwards, Grigsby, Blake. Front row: Yager, Kriegshauser Clark, Hartma Hackman, Clark. Si MAY QUEEN Dark-e Queen cf yed Ruth Funk was crowned the May and ruled over the day of festivities. She was chosen by vote of trjej entire student body. Her gracious smile and charming person- ality well fitted her for the part. Page 132 SENIOR BALL QUEEN Chosen by her class-mates to be queen of the ball, petite, dark-haired, hazel-eyed Kay played her royal part well — she was a lovely queen. Mr. Dickinson, Ann Spink, Mr. Millard, Kay Kellogg, Mr. Welch, Juanita Van Meter. Juniors Thrill At First Prom Their first prom is always an event for the junior class which prefaced theirs with a supper party in the Hub, and ended a junior weekend with a tea in Jane Hall lounge. Tradition not- withstanding, the juniors abol- ished the habit of a Prom Princess this year. Roberta Butler was chairman of the dance which provided the juniors with conver- sation for weeks. The music of Vince Genovese added to the glamorous atmosphere created by soft lights and spring flowers. Seniors Entertain At Annual Ball Diminutive Kay Kellogg wore the crown as the seniors and juniors promenaded at the 1939 Senior Ball on November 13.1 White leather pro- grams with the college seal in gold dangled from each wrist in an atmos- phere of gayety, dignity, and unadul- terated good time. Ann Spink ' s com- mittees functioned in perfect collab- oration to produce a traditional func- tion with none of the stiffness of tradition or the mechanism of a func- tion. Senior Doris Johnston appeared on the floor show for the dance which followed a formal dinner for seniors and their escorts. Mr. Black, Roberta Butler, Louise McMath, Grigsby, Mr. Mils ; Mr. Spargur, Dorothy Mae Page 135 Mary Butler, Harriet Ryniker, Etha Johannaber, and Alice Alexander have lived up to the MacMurray mottc of Knowledge, Faith and Service. Cap and Gown Membership Honors Four After Last Chapel adjourns to the steps of Old Main, the mem- bers of Cap and Gown, senior honorary society, walk one by one into the group of assembled juniors below, choosing a girl to take her place. In May 1939, those from the group below who mounted the steps were Harriet Ryniker, Etha Johannaber, Alice Alexander, and Mary Butler. These girls were necessarily the unanimous choice of the retiring members. Harriet, president of the Student Government Association; Etha, president of the Young Women ' s Christmas Association; Alice, editor of the MacMurray College Greetings; and Mary, a varsity debater, are recipients of the high- est respect and honor. They are known to exemplify the Cap and Gown ideals of excellence in scholarship, achievements in extra- curricular activities, and the gualities of college spirit and loyalty. Page 136 Dorothy L. Cook Receives Conlee-Kent Cup Dorothy L. Cook was pre- sented with the Conlee-Kent Memorial Cup at Junior Rec- ognition service in November. The cup is awarded each year to the girl who in her sophomore year has best exemplified the MacMurray ideals of Knowledge, Faith, and Service. Cookie lives in Evanston, Illinois. An English major, her real interest is journalism, which she hopes to make her life work. She is news editor of the Greetings and assistant editor of the Illiwoco this year. Next year Dorothy will cap- ably fill her new role as editor- in-chief of the Greetings. She is a loyal member of the Belles Lettres society and also of Scribblers. This year she handled the publicity for the Y. W. C. A. and was chair- man of the student govern- ment forums. laughing eyes .... nose for news .... a wealth of words .... a dash of spice .... on friendly terms with Chaucer .... lover of good times .... a true MacMurray girl .... DOROTHY L. COOK. Page 137 For the second consecutive year, the Varsity Show from Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana, has appeared on MacMurray College campus, spon- sored by the Greetings, college news- paper. This year, on the slightly damp afternoon of January 13, seventy Wa- bash Cavemen arrived ready for fun. High lights of the actvity were the Phi Nu tea dance, dinner in McClelland Hall, the excellent Varsity Show per- formance, and the Cavemen ' s Ball. The two orchestras alternated playing for dancing. A most efficient date committee saw that no Caveman was without a hostess, and every girl that so wished, had a Caveman. The holiday was over far too soon, but plans were immedi- ately begun for a return appearance next year. TOP TO BOTTOM: Wabash comes to Mac — ready for a good time; part of the group poses on the steps of Old Main; last minute touches on Oola are rushed through — Alley-Oop is in the background; Phi Nu sponsors an in- formal get-together in the Hub. LOWER LEFT: the get-together seems to be serving its purpose. LEFT TO RIGHT: the Glee Club looks on as the Wabash Collegians swing out- Joe Doakes, a novelty number, wins loud applause; Gibson, the camera fiend is johnny-on-the-spot ; MacMurray entertains Wabash in the dmmg hall; the announcer has his hands full guieting the crowd; the audience— as the performers see it— is enthusiastic and appreciative; the Caveman s ball brings the end of festivities; one fellow takes home pictoral proof ot the swell date; slap that bass! UPPER LEFT: the dancing goes on, friendship, even romances, flourish; UPPER RIGHT: good-nights and good-byes are said at twelve o ' clock on the Ann Rutledge porch; LOWER RIGHT: instruments, properties, and Cavemen are packed into the buses; LOWER LEFT: Wabash leaves MacMurray — Sweet Dreams. Page 140 ' Round the Calendar Page 141 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER September 20th and MacMurray College opens with the usual maze of registration, which bewilders three hundred freshmen. Science Hall is the center of business. September and Indian Summer slip by and October rolls around. There is the annual Founders Day ban- guet on October 12, with Mrs. Ernst Bone, formerly Eileen Kitts, con- ducting the impressive candle-lighting ceremony. The choir gives the Cinderella Ball, first all-school dance of the year. The seniors don caps and gowns. The last day of October is the ominous day of si- lence for freshmen ending in the wholesale burning of little green ribbons that will be missed. NOVEMBER The first week-end of the month, the band presents the first all- school informal dance. Still in the limelight, the small but lively band marches onto the athletic field for the traditional Army-Navy hockey game. (The Army Won.) The speech department introduces choral reading to the college at the Armistice Day program. Twelve speech students formed a speaking choir. The Senior Ball the second week- end is the first major social event on the campus. Thanksgiving vaca- tion is suddenly present and almost everyone goes away for a few days ' reprieve. DECEMBER- JANUARY The time between coming back and Christmas vacation is only a few weeks, but a dozen and one things have to be crowded in. The Illiwoco presents the Ski-Jump Jive. The Y. W. C. A. and the Kinder- garten Klub combine forces to give a very successful Christmas ba- zaar. The juniors and seniors have house dances, and finally Christ- mas is here. Back to school the 4th of January, there seems to be a lull, then a frenzy of studying for semester exams. The big snow comes and winter sports take the spotlight. The Wabash Cavemen come over for the dance which is sponsored by the Greetings and fast becoming an annual affair. FEBRUARY Everyone is starting the second semester with a clean slate and spirits are high. Traditional Heart Sister Week rolls around, and girls get exciting presents via the Post Office. The Town Girls pre- sent the very romantic Sweetheart Hop. The romance languages hold their annual colorful Mardi Gras. At last, comes the long awaited Faculty Show that is declared the best ever, and has the students roll- ing in the aisles at the hit of- the evening, Rev. Blair as Wee Bonnie Baker . The last week-end, the juniors give their prom with all pomp and circumstance, including a receiving line a mile long. MARCH Press Club and the debate teams create guite a sensation on cam- pus when they have Kay Kyser select a gueen to rule over their Mac- Murray Danceland. Doris Lindgren, blond freshman, is the band leader ' s choice. The same day MacMurray is hostess at a play day including about eight schools. The sophomores have their dance planned around a Viennese waltz theme. Spring vacation is preced- ed by Dad ' s Day complete with water pageant, band concert, ban- guet, and the play Dover Road first production to be given in the new Little Theater. APRIL-MAY Along comes the month of conventions. The first week-end, Mac girls welcome the Y. W. members of their district. Club 41 , presented by the juniors, is a huge success, especially the skit, Little Nell . The next week-end, representatives on the N. S. F. A. meet for conference on the campus. The four upper-class societies collaborate for the Inter-Society dance, planned by Jannie Anderson and her committees. The freshmen have their dance. A press convention hits MacMurray. A MacMurray riding team rides off with first prize at the U. of I. horse show. The month of May is one long round of activities. We hope and pray for a nice May Day. Unbelievably soon, exams are here, and then all the beauty and solemnity of the last week, ending with baccalau- reate and commencement. Page 144 Page 145 FIRST ROW, left to right: The guiding hand .... I. C. initiation visits Mac- Murray .... a snowy sentinel .... green ribbon days (look closely); SEC- OND ROW: rub-a-dub-dub .... fin- ishing touches on Rutledge ' s Christmas tree .... Connie King, I do believe . . . . basking in the sunshine; THIRD ROW: three of a kind .... Mr. Chips, I presume . . . . the queen enthroned . . . . Sorry, Mr. Metcalf just stepped out; FOURTH ROW: Lucy ' s shooting a basket — looks like a spring dance .... picnic I bet ' cha .... Aloha Oe; BOT- TOM: the faculty acts up. Page 146 And There FIRST ROW, left to right: Behold, the Mary Smiths .... Little Theater work- ers .... a pensive moment .... ah, got ' cha; SECOND ROW: another sur- prise shot .... Office .... home- ward bound .... the outdoor type— Libby-doll .... tripping the light fan- tastic; THIRD ROW: a pair of pals . . . . Lil Wilson wields a mean hammer .... in front of Hams .... a purty little town girl; FOURTH ROW: swing it, Peter .... Extra, Extra .... the hos- pitality of Ann Rutledge; BOTTOM: a moment of relax ' in. Page 147 May Day LEFT TO RIGHT: Stepping high — Drum Major Jane Knupp .... Ameri- cans like their queens who rule tor a day .... the horse show — a red-capped rider dressed for the hunt .... before the show .... the May Queen leaves her dais drawing the pageant to a close .... a popular number — the band of tumblers . . . the horse show again — at the fence .... Her Royal Highness and her maid of honor ... a maid-in-waiting is watched from the windows .... a girl in formal show ring atire and the friend that will share any honors. Page 148 The smart girl shops at WADDELL ' S Vasconcellas Bros. Rainbow Paint and Paper Store PACIFIC CAFE GOOD FOOD Conveniently Located NIGHT AND DAY kute ku r Modern MacMurray Coiffures Page 149 Thirst knows no season PEERLESS BREAD CO. Bakers of Super Soft Butereg and Honey Krushed Breads The Lacrosse LUMBER COMPANY Dependable Building Materials Since 1873 Page 150 Spieth portraiture by photography i Page 151 BASSETT INVITES YOU FOR JEWELRY SILVER CHINA GLASS Your ' s For Good Service IO «rS IWtKilMl OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE LUMBER -:- MILLWORK -:- HARDWARE -:- DUPONT PAINTS F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. We Like MUiiiiilton Buy Your Music at The Latest in Wear For BROWN ' S Ladies Who Care. MUSIC STORE 51 S. Side Square West Side of Square Rogers 9 Store SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES OR6A1 AND QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 290 TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL RATES • Typewriter Service Company 205 E. Morgan Jacksonville, FOR GOOD MILK AIRY CO MENTLER SANDERS + ATLAS TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES College Hardin Ave. Tel. 190 ELLIOTT STATE BANK OFFICERS JAMES WEIR ELLIOTT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD CHARLES A. JOHNSON PRESIDENT FRANCIS R. RANTZ VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER CHESTER A. HEMPHILL VICE PRESIDENT AND TRUST OFFICER L. F. JORDAN ASSISTANT CASHIER J. WEIR ELLIOTT. JR. ASSISTANT CASHIER L. D. MELDRUM ASSISTANT CASHIER J. ALLERTON PALMER AUDITOR MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For the sincerest greetings to tar away friends and relatives, nothing can take the place of the spoken word. Your TELEPHONE will span the miles, no matter how great the distance. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE CO. PRODUCTION PRESS, INC. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE FOR YOUR PARTIES AND TEAS WE TRY TO PLEASE A. B. BAKERY SNYDER ' S PHARMACY In business for your health beaute salon your shop gifts 218 east state applebee bldg The Home of the 1940 Chevrolet CORN BELT CHEVROLET CO. Phone 278 307-1 I S. Main Page 155 KRESGE ' S I DON ' T SEE HOW WE LIVED WITHOUT: trinkets ' n ' nicknacks .... pencils and paper .... loose leaf notebooks .... bright nail polish .... Decca swing records .... junk jewelry .... lipstick tissues .... clips and curlers .... snappy lunches .... AT KRESGE ' S CITY GARDENS MY LIFE WOULD BE BARE WITHOUT: delicious fancy cheese .... crispy lettuce . . . celery hearts and radishes .... luscious California pears .... red ripe tomatoes .... frozen fresh fruits and vegetables .... toasted buttered nuts .... AT THE CITY GARDENS DEPPE ' S I GO INTO ECSTACY AT THE SIGHT OF: skirts ' n ' shirts .... jingley jewelry .... angora anklets .... cobwebby Gotham Goldstripe hose .... pouchey suede bags .... Shetland sweaters in pastel shades .... hand blocked linen hankies .... AT DEPPE ' S A HOFMANN ' S I LIKE IT WHEN HE SENDS ME: orchids for the prom .... gardenias for my hair .... roses for my room . . . mums for the football game .... violets for Valentines .... pink camellias .... tulips in the spring- time .... AT HOFMANN ' S Page 156 MINTER SHOP I ' M SIMPLY CAPTIVATED BY: smart suits .... glamorous gowns .... Grace Ashley classics .... shirt waist executive dresses .... chubby fur jackets .... formals with big skirts .... dinner gowns in all colors .... Brucewood coats and dresses .... AT THE MINTER SHOP WAGNER ' S MY GREATEST WEAKNESSES ARE: Crispy french fries .... yum yum special .... Martha ' s famous homemade pies .... especially chocolate chiffon .... Wag ' s famous chocolate sodas .... hot chilli on a cold day .... pot of baked beans .... AT WAGNER ' S FOX-ILLINOIS THEATRE NOTHING FOR ME WILL EVER REPLACE: Charles Laughton in Hunchback of Notre Dame .... Walt Disney ' s full length cartoons .... Lew Lehr in Movietone News .... Gone With the Wind in technicolor .... the Hardy series .... The March of Time .... AT THE ILLINOIS THEATER I ' M EVERLASTINGLY GRATEFUL FOR: the rejuvenation of my favorite formal .... the mothproof bag for my wool dresses .... my freshly cleaned formal returned in cellophane bag .... snappy delivery .... fast and ef- ficient pressing service .... LARSON ' S AT LARSON ' S Page 157 3L MORNING JOURNAL AND EVENING COURIER MAC MURRAY GETS THE NEWS! Compliments of GEORGE BARRETTE JOSEPH MANDEVILLE EDWARD SMITH COLLEGE CITY CANDIES Quality Dairy Products Morgan Dairy Ice Cream A Particular Laundry For Particular People BARR ' S LAUNDRY Slow and Careful 221-231 W. Court St. Phone 447 Compliments of The World ' s Largest Retail Organization SHOP and SAVE at SEARS SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Jacksonville, Illinois 46 N. Side Square DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS SLIP COVERS BARICKM A N DRAPERY CO. CAMPUS FASHIONS L O C K W O O D S H O P Page 159 K Y BOY IDEAL BAKING CO. Page 160 JACKSONVILLE ' S MOST COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE I PnnK ( -jn t Rr ic;L ' P l r™in 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 o i V-V L ll, D J o l C 1 kJ wJ 1 1 , Football, Fishing Tackle, Guns MACILL PRINTERS DANCE PROGRAMS— STATIONERY INVITATIONS BRADY BROS. good food — delicious candy Make KERRIGAN ' S a favorite of Mac Murray girls Those Who know! SHOP AT EilPOl WWW Page 161 dad, mother brother, sister and boy friends make this their Jacksonville home and wisely! Comfort and hospi- tality-the best for only the asking AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP-BAN- QUET ROOM-ARCADE SHOPS--A BIG HOME IN COLLEGE CITY dnnlap hotel Page 162 CRAWFORD LUMBER CO. JACKSONVILLE ' S LARGEST CLOTHIERS Ladies ' Mojud Sillt Hose, Lingeries, Handkerchiefs PRODUCERS DitIR For Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Mm MAC MURRAY KEEPS FIT AT Jacksonville Bowling Alley SPENCER DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Page 163 Where Jacksonville Eats! lilineH STYLE AND QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE COSGRIFFS CAFE AIR-CONDITIONED HOPPER AND HAMM FURNITURE STORE For Fast, Dependable Service Jacksonville Bus Lines For People With Discriminating Tastes We Recommend PURITY CANDY 222 South Main St. DAVIS TYPEWRITER CO. Office Supplies WARCA ' S WALGREEN DRUG STORE Drugs -:- Cosmetics Fountain Service Compliments of LANE ' S BOOK STORE COMPLIMENTS O F i Smith,, Kratz Strong Architects The llliwoco wishes to thank all the Jacksonville merchants who have so generously helped to make this book a success. Page 165 1 A p (II I , J 1 _ l Sy r- . tit ft 4 ii A a 23 A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN FOUNDED IN 1845 Member of the North Centrol Association of Colleges Placed in Class A by the University of Illinois Fully recognized by Association of American Universities Graduates eligible for membership in A. A. U. W. Mac Murrau College Page 166 (sooner than you think) you ' ll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind the name of BURGER-BAIRD. It will then be a more important fact to you than dates (historical — not the other kind) or irregular verbs or formulae. For while there are other good engravers, there is only one Burger-Baird. Good plates? Yes, the best, and pride in their craf tmanship. Prompt with them, too. But the main thing that keeps Burger-Baird the best known name among middle-west en- gravers seems to be — well, call it savvy. It means interest and understanding, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. People seem to like that, and so, no doubt, will you. Keep us in mind, won ' t you? BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Graphic Arts Building 10th Wyandotte Streets KANSAS CITY Page 167 WILLIAMSON PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY zJ r J . Williamson, 0t.esu lent 219 SOUTH FOURTH ST.. SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS Page 168 INDEX Administration 22 Advertisements 149 Athletic Association 118 Artist Series 82 Band 92 Basketball 124 Belles Lettres 104 Calendar 141 Cap and Gown 136 Choir °1 Conlee-Kent Memorial Award 137 Contents 5 Dads ' Day 123 Dean Hawkins 19 Dean Baird 19 Debate 83 Dedication ° Delta ThetaNu 112 Faculty 23 Foreword 4 Freshman Class 65 Greetings Business Staff 86 Greetings Editorial Staff 87 Hockey 126 Home Economics Club 93 Illiwoco Business Staff 89 Illiwoco Editorial Staff 88 Inter-Society Council 103 International Relations Club 94 Institute 81 Junior Class 49 Page 169 INDEX Junior Prom 135 Kappa Sigma Theta 113 Kindergarten Club 95 Lambda Alpha Mu 106 Madrigal Club 96 May Queen 132 May Court 133 Modern Dance , 121 P. E. Club 97 Phi Kappa Delta 114 Phi Nu 108 Phi Tau Epsilon 115 Players ' Guild 84 President McClelland 18 Riding 122 Scribblers 99 Senior Ball 135 Senior Ball Queen 134 Senior Class 29 Snapshots 146 Sophomore Class 57 Student Press Club 98 Student Government Association 21 Swimming 120 Theta Sigma 110 Tironian Club 100 Town Girls ' Club 101 Trustees 22 Views 9 Y.W. C. A 90 Wabash Party 138 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Mary Minna 57,58,109 Ackerman, Patt 67 Adams, Jean 67 Alexander, Alice ....3, 30, 87, 94, 99, 105, 124, 136 Allen, Martha Helen 67 Allen, Patty 67 Allen, Virginia 58, 83, 109 Allison, Jane 21,50,89,94, 110, 111 Anderson, Florence 30, 94, 95, 106 Anderson, Janith 29, 30, 99, 103, 109 Anderson, Jean 50 Anderson, Margraret 30,94,106 Angel, Catherine 67 Antle, June 67 Arends, Evelyn 67 Armistead, Bea 58 Arms, Nancy 67 Arnhold, Catherine 65, 67 Arnold, Doris 65, 67, 83 Arnold, Elizabeth 67 Atkinson, Mary Ellen 58, 95 B .58 Bach, Bonnie Bachtel, Mary 67, 100 Bailey, Charlotte 50, 99 Baker, Margaret 58 Baker, Myra V Vn Baker, Virginia 31,91,105 Ball, Alberta 31, 93 Bardone, Adeline 67 Barnett, Elizabeth Jean 67 Bartholomae, Jane 67 Bartlett, Barbara 58 Batterton, Sue 58 Baughn, Mary 67 Beesley, Virginia 67 Bell, Bettie 49. 50 Below, Mary 50, 93 Benson, Hilvie 67 Benson, Shirley 67, 98 Benz, Jeanette 49,50, 94, 110, 111 Bergmark, Alice 67, 97 Biaett, Kathren 67 Biasi, Julienne 50, 93 Biasi, Mary Ruth 65, 67 Bibb, Mary 67 Bigelow, Janice 58 Bisping, Ruth 67 Bissell, Patricia 58, 109 Bjornstad, Mary-Eloise 67 Black, Lois 67,86 Black, Margaret 67, 87 Black, Muriel 67,95 Blackburn, Mary Beth 67 Blackburn, Mary Margaret 58 Blake, Janet Ann 67,97, 127 Bloomquist, Virginia 58, 95 Boisen, Dorothy 67 Boman, Alys 58, 95 Bone, Virginia 31 Boston, Mabel 58, 119 Bourdette, Mary Helen 58,93,106,121 Bowen, Katherine 67 Boyd, Marian 67 Bradbury, Clara Louise 67 Bradshaw, Jean 67 Brass, Betsy 58, 109 Breder, Georgian 21,31,91, 111 Briscoe, Vera 58, 94 Brockhouse, Emilee 58, 109 Brown, Lenna 67 Brown, Mary Jo 67 Bruce, Helen 67 Bruce, Jeanette 67 Bruce, Leone 67 Brunsman, Mary Eleanor 67 Bucklin, Margaret 67, 87 Burton, Virginia 58, 97, 118 Butler, Barbara ....50, 83, 84, 89, 94, 104, 108, 109 Butler, Mary 32, 83, 86, 109, 136 Butler, Roberta 50, 86, 88, 90, 105, 135 Cain, Margaret 32, 87, 99, 109, 133 Carpenter, Katherine 67 Carruthers, Carol 50, 88, 105 Carson, Ruth 58, 92, 121 Case, Jean 58 Chang, Amy 50, 97 Chiasson, Marie Anna 67, 87 Childress, Jennie 67 Christie, Peggy 67 Clark, Elinor 67 Clark, Jessie ..49, 50, 88, 90, 109, 118, 127 Clark, June 67, 119, 127 Clarke, Marguerite 32,98, 106 Clave, Lucille 58, 107 Coates, Mariella 3, 32, 94, 99, 106, 118, 124, 125, 127 Cocking, Marian 33, 93, 111 Cocking, Winona 33, 84, 101, 111 Coffman, Peggy 67, 97 Colbert, Lois 58 Coleman, Patricia 67 Collins, Zona 58 Connolly, Jo Ann 51, 84 Cook, Dorothy Louise 51, 87, 88, 90, 94, 99, 105, 137 Coomber, Lois 59, 92 Coonen, Jean 67 Cooper, June 67 Page 171 STUDENT INDEX Cooper, Vivian 51, 100, 105 Coyne, Kathryn 67 Craven, Betty 59, 94 Cremer, Gertrude 67 Crooks, Sara Jean 69 Crum, Eleanor 33, 100, 111 Crum, Mary Carline 69, 100 Crump, Mary Frances 57, 59, 111 Cummins, Beatrice ,59 Cummins, Mary Beth 59, 119 Cusick, Dorothy 59 Dailey, Louise 59 Daniells, Barbara Jane 69 Davenport, Barbara 59 Davidson, Myriel 59 Davis, Rae 69 Davis, Shirley Jean 69 Dayton, Dorothy 69 Dickey, Mary 59, 94, 109, 125, 127 Dickman, Beatrice 33, 90, 91, 95, 1 1 1 Dickman, Mary Virginia 59, 93, 94 Dietrich, Eleanor 69 Dilworth, Mary 69, 114, 122 Dingledein, Imogene 69 Dobbertin, Ruth 69 Domroese, Charlotte 59,91, 106 Douglas, Madge 51,91, 104, 105 Downing, Susan 69 Edwards, Amy Lou 51, 94, 1 1 1, 1 18, 120, 127 Edwards, Mary 59, 105 Elliott, Elizabeth 51, 94, 1 1 1 Ely, Roberta 69 Englehardt, Margaret 69 Ennenga, Elizabeth 69 Ennenga, Eugenia 51, 88, 99, 108 Ennis, Betty 59, 91, 119 Estabrook, Dorothy 59 Ettinger, Betty 69 Ettinger, Louise 59 Eydman, Dorothy 69, 87 Fantz, June 69 Farber, Jeanne 59, 91 Feigenbaum, Ruth 69 Felix, Patricia 65, 69, 100 Fenne, Grace 69, 83 Fife, Frances 69 Finney, Alice 69, 87 Fisher, Harriet 59 Fisk, Lois Jean 69 Fitch, Marjorie 59 Fitzer, Betty 59, 104, 105 Fitzgerald, Marguerite 59 Fletcher, Betty 59, 107 Flynn, Shirley 65, 69 Fonner, Carmin Louise 69 Forbes, Eleanor 69 Forrer, Eleanor 69 Fowler, Eva 5g Frankland, Maryanna 59, 95, 105 Friedank, Marsaelle 60, 93 Frier, Emily 69 Fritz, Mary Alice 60, 93, 111, 121 Fullenwider, Virginia 69 Funk, Mary Jane 60 Funk, Ruth 29, 34, 109, 132 Gage, Betty 69 Gardner, Jane Ann 60 Garland, Patricia 51, 109 Gamer, Margaret 51 Garrelts, Helen 51 Garvin, Eleanor 69, 87 Gates, Paula 69 Gay, Catherine 60, 93 Geanetos, Athena 60, 84 Gebert, Betty 60, 85, 1 1 1 Geiser, Nancy 60, 100 German, Mildred 69 Gescheidler, Norma 69 Geissing, Beatrice 59 Gillen, Laura 69 Gilson, Ruth 69 Goerner, Janice 60,97, 127 Graham, June 60 Granier, Dorothy 69, 95 Greene, Mary Elisabeth 69 Greenleaf, Florence 65, 69 Greenwalt, Doris 69, 122 Greer, Marjorie 69 Grieve, Helen Jane 60, 86, 109 Griffin, Jean ' . 60, 69, 109 Griffis, Lois 60 Grigsby, Dorothy Mae 49, 51, 89, 100, 105, 127, 135 Grimes, Bettejean 60, 87, 106, 107 Grove, Eleanor 69 Grummon, Helen 51, 89, 95, 1 1 1 Gunn, Kathleen 69 H Hackman, Andrae Joy 69, 86, 112, 122, 127 Hackman, Mildred 34,91,106 Hager, Alberta 69, 100 Hall, Beverly 52, 120 Hall, Jeanette . ' 69 Hamilton, Betty 60, 95, 109 Page 172 STUDENT INDEX Hannum, Mary Ann 69 Hansen, Marian Louise 97 Hansen, Mary 69 Hanson, Frances 69 Hardesty, Mary Kay 69 Harding, Betty 69 Hargesheimer, Louise 60, 119 Harrison, Martha 57,60,110,111 Harriss, Marion 34,94 Hartman, Martha 60, 85, 90, 109 Hartman, Betty 69, 97, 125, 127 Hasek, Ruthann 71 Hatch, Shirley 60, 100 Hausman, Jeanne 60, 118, 127 Heideman, Margaret 71, 113 Heisler, Delilah 71 Heitman, Jo Frances 71, 100, 115 Heller, Louise 71 Hemphill, Mary Jeanette 34, 103, 105 Herre, Alma 60, 93 Hickle, Barbara 35, 94, 103, 110, 111 Hicks, Janice 60 Hicks, Mary 71,98 Hillis, Mary 50, 94, 1 1 1 Hills, Rachel 60 Hipkins, Ada 52,93 Hitch, Alice Marie 52, 93, 111 Hobbs, Susan 71 Hoefer, Jane 52, 88, 90, 96, 103, 106 Holle, Mabel 60, 97, 127 Hone, Juliette 71 Honefenger, Jean 61 Horine, Dorothy 71 Huddleson, Sue 71 Huff, Doris 35 Hughes, Dorothy Jane 52, 91 Hughes, Lorine 71 Hughes, Phyllis 71 Humphrey, Elizabeth 52, 91 Hunt, Margaret 61, 93, 106 Hurst, Mary 71 J Jamison, Mary Elaine 61, 86, 95 Janssen, Betty ' . 71 Jewsbury, Emmilene 61, 100, 105 Johannaber, Etha 3, 35, 87, 90, 94, 99, 111, 136 Johannaber, Evelyn 61,90,104,111 Johnson Dorothy 61, 95 Johnson, Ellen 61 Johnson, Jacqueline 71 Johnson, Marie 35, 84, 97, 124 Johnson, Marjorie 52,91,106 Johnston, Doris 36, 95, 109 Jordan, Betty 71 Johnston, Elin 36 Judd, Priscilla 71 K .71 Kark, Peggy Karaker, Mary 5 iU y Katherman, Barbara 71 Kelbaugh, Nancy 61 Kelley, Nancy 71,86 Kellogg, Katherine 29,36,106,119,134,135 Kempf, Mabel 61, 94, 97, 118 Kirkey, Audrey 7 | Kerr, Doris --71 Killey, Barbara I, 123 Kimball, Estelle -71 King, Constance 36,85,120,121,133 Kinsey, Dorothy 71, 123 Kinsman, Margaret 61 Kisner, Jean 61, 86, 105 Kleymeyer, Doris 71,83 Klitzing, Evelyn 29, 37,84, 106 Klohr, Betty 61, 100 Kluesing, Marilyn 71 Knaizl, Marian 61, 100, 105 Knight, Betty 71 Knotek, June Arlene 71 Knowlton, Evelyn 71 Knowlton, Jane 71,95 Knupp, Jane 71 Koch, Virginia 71 Koss, Eleanor 52, 98 Kraus, Helen 61 Kriegshauser, Betty 71, 97, 118, 127 Kronborg, Marryanna 61, 109 Kuhlmann, Kathryn 1 1 LaBahn, Irene 61, 93, 111, 127 LaGreen, Irene 61 Land, Margaret 71,95 Laningham, Cranston 71 Lantis, Helen 71 Larson, Frances 71 Layne, Harriet 71,87 Lemke, Frances 61 Lentz, Audrey 71 Leonhard, Eloise 61 Lethin, Anita 61, 91, 97, 105, 118, 120, 123, 125, 127 Lewis, Patricia Lindgren, Doris 71,97 Lindsey, Ellen 71,98, 100 Linge, Gladys 71 Littrell Leota 52 Llewellyn, Constance 61, 109, 127 Page 173 STUDENT INDEX Long, Irma 71 Lorence, Dorothy 52, 94, 99, 1 1 1 Lovekamp, Sophia 61,93 Lowe, Gladys 71 Lowe, La Von 71 Lowe, Maxine 71 Loy, Evelyn 37 Lucas, Mary 61, 86, 100, 106 Lukeman, Charlotte Ann r.71 Lyman, Jane 65, 71 Lyman, Jo Ann 71 Lynn, Jane 61, 98 M Malmstone, Roberta 71 Mangold, Betty Jane 62, 87, 95, 109 Markham, Carol 71 Martin, Lou 71 Martin, Maryanna 73, 123 Martin, Virginia 73 Maton, Albertine 73 Maynor, Donna 62 McAllister, Doris 62 McClelland, Carol 21, 53, 87, 96, 99, 109 McClure, Frances 71 McCreery, Patricia 62 McCullough, Emily 37,94, 105 McCurdy, Charlotte 62,94,118 MacDonald, Emogene ....29, 37, 98, 100, 106, 121 MacDonald, Jean 71 McDonald, Barbara Jean 71 McDonough, Martina 71,95 McEachron, Carol 62, 109 McElwain, Helen 62, 86! 106 McGavin, Marian 53, 100 McHarry, Natalie . ' ...71 McKibbin, Margaret 62 McKinney, Eleanor 38, 93, 94, 106 McKinney, Janice 62, 94 McLaren, Janet 38, 94, 106, 124 McLaughlin, Phyllis 53, 94 McLean, Sheila 71 McMath, Louise 29, 38, 109, 133, 135 McMeekan, Marian 62, 99, 105 McMurdo, Phyllis . ' ...71 Meacham, Lunelle 73 Meadors, Velma Louise 73 Meeker, Ruby 73 Melvin, Mary Helen 38, 103, 106, 107 Menzer, Betty Ann 73 Meredith, Helen 73 Merillat, Mayme 62 Merrill, Betty 62, 105 Merrill, Marjory 73 Messman, Marjory 62 Meyer, Helen 73, 83 Micca, Shirley 62 Miles, Betty Jane 62 Miller, Joann 62 Miller, Maxine 39, 124, 133 Miller, Patricia 73 Mitchell, Lois 62, 109 Montgomerie, Nina 73 Moore, Marjorie ...73 Moore, Mary 62, 92 Moreland, Virginia 62, 109 Morris, Maxine 73, 121 Morrison, Jane 62 Morrison, Ruth 73 Morse, Mae Janet 73, 121 Morton, Mary Margaret . ' ...62 Movius, Margaret 73 Moyer, Virginia 39, 98, 100, 106 Muir, Georgia 73 Mullins, Rita 39,86, 97, 124] l25] l27 Munson, Helen 73 Mutch, Helen 62, 93 N Nation, Shirley 73 Newman, Rosalie 73 Newton, Pauline 53, 1 1 1 Nichols, Emily Rose 73 Nolan, Goldie 39 Norbury, Lucille 73 Norbury, Patty 53, 83, 89, 94, 103, 105 Norman, Rae Lou 73, 98 North, June 73 Notgrass, Patricia 62 Nystrom, Betty 73, 83, 86 Odell, Agnes 73 Ogden, Betty Ann 73 Olden, Iris 73 Oliver, Marjorie 73 Olney, June 62, 93 Olson, Winifred 73 Oltman, Florence 73, 87 Opp, Marienne 63, 106 Ortt, Betty Jean 73 Osborne, Alice 57, 63, 109, 118, 125, 127 Osborne, Virginia 53, 95 Otis, Priscilla Anne 73 Otsuka, Eiko 40, 105 Owens, Marguerite 53 Oxley, Betty Lu 63 Oxley, Wilma 40, 100, 106 Palin, Rita [ 53, 91 Parker, Wilma 73 Page 174 STUDENT INDEX Parsons, Ann 73, 87 Pengilly, Ellen 73 Penn, Miriam 73 Pettus, Virginia 73 Phillips, Mary Esther 40, 100 Pickering, Mary Catherine 40 Pieper, Laura 53, 91 Pieper, Marilyn 73 Pipkin, Ann 63 Piatt, Frances 41 Potteiger, Elizabeth 63 Prather, Charlotte 73 Primm, Betty 63, 84, 109 Pringle, Helen Maxine 73 Pringle, Mary Alice 73 Pruess, Shirley 73 Puckett, Jeanne 73, 98 Pumell, Betsy 73 Rankin, Mary Jane 73 Rowlings, Genevieve 53 Redman, Johanna 73 Reed, Edith 73 Reischer, Johanna 63 Reynolds, Janice 63 Reynolds, Ruthmary 73 Rhoade, Helen 41,98, 100, 106 Richards, Marjorie 41, 86, 106 Richter, Mary 73 Ritzinger, Sara 41, 86, 94, 1 1 1 Roach, Mary 49, 53, 89, 100, 106 Robinson, Charlene 73 Robinson, Doris 73, 123 Robinson, Frances 63 Robinson, Stephanie 73 Rodgers, Marian 63 Rogers, Barbara 53, 84, 86 Rogers, Barbara E 63, 105 Rogers, Bette 73 Roseberry, Betty 21, 63, 85, 99, 111 Rowen, Betty 63,97 Roy, Myrtle 63 Runyon, Naomi 63 Russell, Cordelia 42, 94, 106 Russell, Junita 54 Rutherford, Mildred 63, 91 Ryan, Betty 63, 85, 94, 105 Ryniker, Harriet 3, 21, 29, 42, 94, 111, 136 Sackett, Elva 73 Sanford, Julia 73 Sanner, Betty Jo 73 Sapp, Margaret 73 Sauter, Constance 54 Sauter, Lois 63 Schilling, Florence 73 Schnoor, Jean 54, 95, 109 Schoolcraft, Margaret 73 Sedgewick, Patsy Leonora 73 Seitz, Martha 63, 100, 111 Self, Genevieve 75 Sethness, Marguerite 75 Shackleford, Marguerite 75 Shaw, Frances 75 Sheehan, Helen 63 Sheldon, Elnora 75 Shimkus, Emma Lou 75 Shire, Mary Louise 75, 95 Shurig, Marjory Jane 75, 127 Silhanek, Edwina 63, 105 Simmons, Ida 63, 99 Simmons, Mary 65, 75 Sinclair, Betty 63, 100, 111 bissem, June 75, 97 Sizelove, Marian 63,93, 111 Sizelove, Rosamond 42,87,94 Skym, Virginia 75, 87 Smaus, Barbara 75 Smith, Ada Virginia 54, 93, 94, 111 Snyder, Patricia 75 Solem, Elizabeth 75,99 Solomon, Florence 75, 100 Solomon, Gaynelle 75 Spieth, Virginia 64 Spikes, Betty 75 Spillman, Alice 42, 109 Spink, Ann 43,86,94, 111, 120, 133, 135 Staben, Evelyn 64 Stahl, Betty Lou 54 Staley, Martha 75 Stahlman, Faye 75 Stambaugh, Jean 54, 87, 88, 94, 99, 104, 105 Stanley, Dorothy 75 Steck, Dorothy 75 Steding, Betty 75 Steele, Mona 75 Steffy, Madelyn 75 Sterns, Alice Jane 75 Stevens, Virginia 75 Stewart, Gwendolin 64 Stimpert, Alice Ann 75 Stocks, Catherine 75 Stone, Mary Jane 75 Stoops, Isabel 43, 84, 90, 99, 103, 108, 109 Strawbridge, Lucy ..43, 97, 106, 118, 124, 125, 127 Stringham, Ruth 43 Strubinger, Clara Mae 64, 91, 105 Sydenham, Gloria 75 Page 175 STUDENT INDEX T Thctin, Bettie 75 Thomas, Mary 64, 120 Thomas, Olive 75 Thompson, Margaret 75 Thomson, Christine 44 Thomson, Ruth 75 Tinker, Elizabeth Ann 64, 94 Titler, Kathryn . ' . 75 Tolliver, Donna 64, 109 Tosetto, Lois 64 Tressler, Gertrude 64 Tripp, Jeanne 44, 87, 94, 99, 109, 133 u Uhnken, Doris 64 V Vanderpool, Vivian 49,54,97 Van Meter, Juanita 29, 44, 94, 111, 135 Vestal, Virginia 75 Viner, Margaret 44, 97, 98, 106, 118, 124 Vosburgh, Constance 64 w Wagoner, lean 49, 54, 89, 100, 109, 127 Walkup, Virginia 75 Ward, Betty Jane 75 Warlick, Marjorie 54, 91, 104, 105 Warren, Doris 64 Wax, Mary Margaret 54, 93 Way, Nancy 65, 75, 120 Webb, Frances 49, 54, 106 Webber, Shirley 75 Weber, Billie 75 Weber, Mary 75 Webster, Martha 75 Weers, Barbara 57, 64, 90, 94, 109 Welch, Mary 29,45,84,94,111,124,133 Wells, Dorothy 75 Welsh, Betty 64, 109 Wessel, Janet 75, 97, 125, 127 Westergard, Virginia 75 Weyand, Sara Jayne 75 Whaley, Ella 75 Whiteman, Gwyneth 54 Whittaker, Phyllis 45, 91 Wible, Jean 49, 55, 100, 110, 111 Wieland, Alice 75 Wildi, Marian 64 Wilkins, Phoebe 75 Williams, Elizabeth 45, 100, 111 Williams, Frances 75 Wilson, Dorothy Jane 55, 100, 121 Wilson, Elizabeth 21, 45, 87, 94, 99, 109 Winteringer, Jane 64, 109 Wisco, Eleanor 75 Wise, Vivian 55, 95 Wissler, Laura 46, 84, 85 Witt, Eloise 75, 87 Witt, Virginia 46, 95, 106 Witty, Eleanor 64, 105, 123 Wolfe, Cheryl Louise 75 Wong, Beatrice 46, 94, 95, 1 1 1 Wood, Jane 75 Wooster, Ruth 64, 93 Worner, Mildred 75 Wright, Joan 64, 1 1 1 Y Yager, Sara 75, 97, 127 Yamanoha, Yone 55 Yontz, Gayle 29, 46, 103, 1 1 1, 124, 127 Yontz, Helen 64, 1 1 1 Young, Alberta 64, 109 Young, Jean 75 z Zeits, Katherine 55, 95 Zeismer, Nancy 57, 64, 94, 109 Zimmerman, Athene 64, 91, 111 Zimmerman, Eleanor 64, 95 Zimmerman, Juanita 75 Zimmerman, Jean 75 Zipprodt, Mary Jane 75 Zombro, Judy 75 Zook, Betty 47,85,91 Zwissler, Ruth 29, 47, 92, 106 Page 176 — cr L 1 L cc 1 IX cr 1 FH is 76 T Til - T ' lf( TFf rrr m ffF fff rrc rrr 1 L rrr rrr rrr rrr mm il y X . 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