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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

i THE JUNIOR CLASS, MacMURRAY COLLEGE, lACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS H©nry Pfeiffer Library Mao Murray College JaokBoxiTille, Ulinoia n ■ f J p _ V It is good to have friends. Colleges as well as individuals es- teem highly the lasting value of generous friendship. Through many years the loyalty of Mrs. Mary Hardtner Blackstock to the vv elfare of MacMurray College has been repeatedly and substan- tially demonstrated; in real appreciation of her kindness and of her benefactions to the College, the Class of 1944 wishes to dedi- cate to her its llliwoco. We take pride and pleasure in recogniz- ing once more the generosity of one of MacMurray College ' s very best friends — Mrs. Mary Hardtner Blackstock. N 5 r J Because we believe in the peace that will come after the war, MacMurray ' s policy has been one of looking forward to the day when its students will become responsible and dependable citizens of this world . . . Because we believe that a liberal arts education will train young women to live intelligently in the world of tomor- row, we are continuing in our studies, but with a new seriousness. We are working to build strong bodies, sound minds, and clean spirits, and we shall not be found lacking when our loved ones re- turn. We, too, shall grow in thi s experience of war and come out of it finer women, fully equipped to build a better world for our chil- dren. This book is an effort to show how we have adjusted our program of education to the necessities and demands of war, and yet have not allowed this to blur our vision of the high ideals of of our college creed — Knowledge, Faith, and Service. KNOWLEDGE FAITH SERVICE Crisp air, red and gold leaves. . . . Science Hall on an early autumn morning. A quiet corner of Pfeiffer Library — Bea Person, Louise Ercanbrack, Jean Bim- rose, and Ann Rhodes. When students are undecided about the course of their future work as related to their choice of studies in college, they go to see Dean Wendell S. Dysinger for voca- tional advice. By discovering each one ' s special aptitudes and preferences, he helps make each MacMurray graduate better fitted to assume her individual place in the world after her college days are over. WE ADMIRE AND RESPECT Dean Roma N. Hawkins is the one who has charge of social affairs here at Mac- Murray. A charming example of v hat she advocates, she gives to the students a true picture of the College ideals of gracious womanhood. Always understanding and truly friendly to those she comes in contact with, — these words typify our Dean Hawk- ins, whom we shall long remember. A kind and helpful advisor to all students — that is Dean Mary E. Baird. In ad- dition to her other duties, she serves as advisor of the sophomore class activities. Matters relating to dormitory life also come under her field of work for, and with, the students. We know that in all her en- deavors, she truly works for the best inter- ests of MacMurray, for which we are grate- ful. THE ADMIN E. Clarendon Smith Mr. Clarendon Yorker Smith is a new- comer to the MacMurray administrative staff this year. From IlHnois College he came to MacMurray to be our Business Manager, and in addition is financial ad- visor for the GREETINGS. Already many improvements on campus attest to his pres- ence. His friendly manner makes him a welcome addition and a favorite with all the students. Harold E, Gibson One of the busiest people on campus is Mr. Harold E. Gibson, bang-up Director of Publicity, who this year added the posi- tion of Director of Admissions to his string of activities. He is also coach of the col- lege debate team, advisor of both college publications, the GREETINGS and the ILLIWOCO. He is always on the go, and has three secretaries trying to keep up with him. I STR ATION PRESIDENT CLARENCE P. McCLELLAND President and Mrs. McClelland President Clarence P. McClelland, or, as he is more commonly known, President Mac, is one of our favor- ite people on campus. There is small wonder that wa like him as well as we do, for we can always depend upon him to be an under- standing friend to each and every one of us in the student body. In the years that he has been here, from 1925 to the present, our president has worked long and hard in the interests of the College. Proof that his efforts in its behalf have been successful is shown by the increase in buildings and total facilities of MacMurray College, and by a rapid rise in enrollment year by year. We have made great strides for- ward in continual improvement, and no small amount of this progress is undeniably due to our own be- loved President Mac. Mrs. Clarence P. McClelland, charming and gracious wife oi the president, serves the college capably as coordi- nator of its various social activities. Elm leaves gracefully frame Pfeiffer Library. In Every Season of the Year Snow silhouettes the trees in front of Jane. Our C a m p u s is Beautiful Dr. Rearick on the bench. . . . That busy Mr. Gibson rests a minute. . . . Science Hall lab is a madhouse as freshmen register. . . . Miss Olson and Miss Gamper share a joke. . . . Worried freshmen consult deans about courses. . . . The faculty heads for the weekly luncheon meeting. ... Mr. Rowland ' s desk is a popular place. ... Our Latin and Greek scholar, Miss Johnston. . . . Reverend Blair discusses the J, E, D, and P. documents. , , . It ' s Greek to us, but a phonetic alphabet to Miss Remley. u u Top Row (lelt to right) Fidelia Nichols Abbott A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A.B., A. M. Gwendolyn M. Addenbrooke, B. E., A.M. Director of Kindergarten National College of Edu- cation, B.E.; Columbia University, A.M. Alida Alexander, B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology Michigan State College, B.S.; University of Michigan, A.M. Mary Anderson, AB., A.M.. D.S. Professor of Mathemat- ics and Physics University of Illinois, A.B., A.M.; MacMurray College for Women, D.S. Second Row (left to right) W. F. Bailey, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Monmouth College, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D. Hugh Beggs, B.M., M.M. Professor of Piano and Theory Drake University Conserv- atory of Music, Des Moines, B.M.; pupil of Gertrude Huntoon-Nourse; studied with Edwin Hughes, New York City; one year Fontainebleau and Paris, France, with Isador Philipp, Camilla Decreus, and Nadia Bou- langer; one year London at Matthay Pianoforte School with Tobias Mat- thay, Arthur Alexander, and Cecily Foster; East- man School of Music, University of Rochester, M.M.; summer 1937, Ber- lin, Germany, with Edwin Fisher and Lydia Hoff- man-Behrendt. McKendree M. Blair, A.B.. S.T.B. (Harker) Associate Professor of Religion University of Illinois, A.B.; Boston University School of Theology, S.T.B. Sorajane Mathews Brown, Instructor of Voice Graduate Illinois Conserv- atory of Music; pupil of Florence Magnus and Karlton Hackett, Ameri- can Conservatory, Chi- cago; pupil of W. H. Neiglinger, New York, Charles W. Clark and Jean DeReszke, Paris, France. Bottom Row (left to right) Burr C. Brundage, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. instructor of French Amherst College, A.B.; University of Chicago, A.M., Ph.D. Dorothy Burrows, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English University of Illinois, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Joseph C. Cleeland, B.M., M.M. Professor of Music, Voice and Theory; Director of Conservatory of Music Kenyon College; Eastman School of Music, Univer- sity of Rochester, B.M., M.M.; Singing with Oscar Gareissen and T. Austin- Ball, Eastman School of Music, University of Ro- chester; 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 Rog- ers, Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, also with Her- bert Inch, New York City. Soloist in oratorio festivals and orchestral programs. Helen Kitner Crabtree, A.B. Instructor of Physical Education (Equitation) Illinois College, A.B. Nineteen Lucille V. Crawford. A.B.. B.S. Assistant Librarian MacMurray College, A.B.; versify of Illinois, B.S. Science Uni- in Library Elizabeth Aylor Crigler, A.B.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Goucher College, A.B.; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. Florence Edler deRoover, Ph.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History University of Chicago, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Frieda Gamper. Ph.D. Professor of German University of , Zurich, Sv itzerland, Ph.D. Walter B. Hendrickson, B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Butler University, B.S.; Indiana University, A.M.; Harvard Uni- versity, Ph.D. Edna Moffet Herr. B.S. Instructor of Art MacMurray College, B.S. Ellen Creek, A.B.. A.M.. B.S. Associate Professor, Librarian Earlham College, A.B.; Indiana University, A.M.; University of Illinois, B.S. in Library Science. Annabel Crum, Associate Professor of Business Administration Brown ' s Business College, Jack- sonville; Gregg Secretarial School, Chicago. O. F. Galloway, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education University of Kentucky, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Ruth Gay. B.F.A. Instructor of Art College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, B.F.A. Empo V. Henry. A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Oklahoma, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M. Mary Johnston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Indiana University, A.B., A.M.; Columbia University, Ph.D. F A C U L T Y 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. Helen M. Mahany, B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education University of Wisconsin, B.S., M.S. Ruth Stockwell Melville, M.M. Instructor of Organ and Theory Ohio Wesleyan University; East- man School of Music, M.M.; Fon- tainebleou Conservatory, Paris; pupil of Harold Gleason and Marcel Dupre. Hazel Elizabeth Olson, A.B.. M,S, Associate Professor of Biology Doane College (Tabor), A.B.; University of Chicago, M.S. Mary L. Presper, A.B.. M.S. Instructor of Home Economics Elmira College, A.B.; Pennsyl- vania State College, M.S. Dorothy E. Remley, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Speech MacMurray College, A.B.; Uni- versity of Iowa, A.M. Nellie A. Knopf, D.F.A. Professor of Art Graduate Chicago Art Institute; Charles H. Woodbury, Boston; MacMurray College for Women, D.F.A. Mahala McGehee, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Piano Diploma Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; pupil of Mme. Mar- guerite M e 1 V i 1 1 e-Liszniev ska, American Conservatory, B.M.; Theory with Dr. Olaf A. Ander- son, Leo Sowerby and Louis Gruenberg. Certificate in the Curtis Piano class work under Helen Curtis. Certificate, Teach- ers ' Training Course, Alberto Jonas, Los Angeles; Chicago Musical College, M.M.; pupil of Rudolph Ganz. Elizabeth Nichols, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. (Short) Professor of English Middlebury College, A.B., Uni- versity of Michigan, A.M., Bos- ton University, Ph.D, Herbert PhiUppi, A.B.. A.M. Instructo r of Speech University of Washington, A.B.; Cornell University, A.M. Elizabeth Rearick, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Director of Health Service Rockford College, A.B.; Welles- ley College, M.S.; Columbia University, Ph.D. Ralph H. Robbins, B.M., Ph.D. Professor of Piano and Theory Eastman School of Music, Uni- versity of Rochester, B.M.; Piano with Sandor Vos; Theory with Donald Tweedy and Edward Royce; Organ with Abel Decaux, Eastman School of Music, Uni- versity of Rochester; Piano three years with Telemaque Lambriuo, Leipzig, Germany; Piano and Theory one summer with Nadia Boulanger, Paris, France; Nor- mal Course, Mrs. Crosby Adams, Montreal, N. C; Ph.D. in Music- ology. University of Berlin, Ber- lin, Germany; Musicology with Georg Schuenemann and Arnold Schering, Berlin, Germany. u u 3 J , A U Top Row (left to right) Susanne Margaret Robbins. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages University of Berlin, Ger- many, Ph.D. Paul Rowland. A.B.. A.M.. B.D. Associate Professor of English V illioms College, A.B.; Harvard University, A.M.; Chicago Theological Sem- inary, B.D. Marian Chase Schaeffer, A.B. Associate Professor of Speech Columbia College of Ex- pression, A.B.; Pupil of Charles W. Clark and George Henshel, London, England; John DeRecyke, Paris, France, and Mrs. O. L. Fox, Chicago Musical College; Student in Fair- bairu School of Acting, London, England. Mary Frances Scott, A. B., A.M. Instructor of English MacMurray College, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M. Second Row (left to right) Delwin M. Shaw. B. M. Associate Professor of Violin, Public School Methods, String Classes New England Conserva- tory of Music, B.M.; grad- uate work Brown Univer- sity; studied with Vaughn Hamilton and Einar Han- sen of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra; with Scipione Guidi, Concert- master, St. Louis Sym- phony, Chamber Music study with Joseph Adam- owski, Boston, Massachu- setts; member Hansen Stringed Quartet and Bos- ton Peoples Symphony. Julianne W. Shaw. Instructor of Violoncello New England Conserva- tory of Music. Studied with Joseph Adamowski and Joseph Malkin. Carrie E. Spencer, B.S., A.M. Instructor of Physical Education Syracuse University, B.S.; Columbia University, A.M. Isabel Clarissa Stewart, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology University of Washing- ton, B.S., M.S.; Johns Hop- kins University, Ph.D. Bottom Row (left to right) David Lott Strickler. A.B.. A.M. Instructor of Voice and Theory and Director of College Band Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, A.B.; Capital Uni- versity; Eastman School of Music, A.M.; Voice with T. Austin-Ball, East- man School of Music. Composition and Counter- point with Edward Royce and Bernard Rogers, East- man School of Music. Beatrice Mary league, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Romance Languages University of Denver, A.B., A.M. Grace S. Tickle, B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics University of Missouri, B.S. in Home Economics, B.S. in Education; Colum- bia University, A.M. Frances Whitehead. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration University of Illinois, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Twenty-two LEFT TO RIGHT: Hollenbach, Peterson, Ziesmer, Dr. Halverson, Mangold, Fitch. Mac Murray Institutes a Graduate School H. M. HALVERSON, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology, Di- rector of Graduate Work with Handicapped Children. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Ph.B.; University of lov a, A.M.; Clark University, Ph.D. Georgiana Ball, A.B., Berea College Janice Fitch, A.B., MacMurrav College Jane Gardner, A.B., MacMurray College Betty Hamilton, A.B., MacMurray College The year 1942-1943 saw the establish- ment of a graduate school at MacMurray College. The administration of the college in founding the department for work with handicapped children made use of the un- usual facilities which the location of the college in Jacksonville provides. The train- ing will also meet a great need by prepar- ing workers for child welfare service. Com- pletion of required study in the school leads to the degree of Master of Arts. By arrangement with the Illinois State De- partment of Public Welfare, the School for the Deaf, the School for the Blind, the State Mental Hospital, all located within the city Margaret Hollenbach, A.B., Albright College Betty Mangold, A.B., MacMurray College Rachel Peterson, A.B., Minnesota State Teachers College Nancy Ziesmer, A.B., MacMurray College of Jacksonville, and the State School and Colony for the Feeble-minded at Lincoln, Illinois, and the Institute for Juvenile Re- search at Chicago, all are co-operating in the project and will give graduate students opportunity for practical application of their studies. Students taking graduate study must spe- cialize in one of the various fields, in test- ing, work with the deaf or the blind, with the psychotic, or the feeble-minded, the de- linquent, or the problem child. Students must be college graduates be- fore undertaking this study. MacMurray College offers excellent opportunities for this type of work. Twenty-three Twenty-four With a little seriousness — aware that the world today is far from a smoothly running world — with more than a little resoluteness — determined to do their very best wherever they are most needed — the senior class of 1943 brings to a close four years of work, play, and fun together and preparation for the future. Remember the seniors for: their sponsor- with-ideas-and-action. Miss Mary Prosper, who took Mrs. William G. McCloskey ' s place ( Miss Ann, to the campus) for the class ' senior year; their formal senior tea, the annual affair to which the mothers of seniors are especially invited, which was planned by Margaret Studebaker and Marge Greer. Remember them for their Senior Ball, de- signed on the theme of Snowf lakes and Ice and arranged by Chairman Bea Giess- ing with gracious Harriet Layne presiding as Queen of the Ball; their rousing project to the patriotic tune of Cheers from the Campus, led by June Clark and Fran Lar- son. The seniors danced, the seniors sang, the seniors acted, and put over a successful show, the last in a series of four during their four college years. Remember them for their Thursday morn- ing breakfasts in the second floor lounge of Ann Rutledge Hall; their officers — president, Alice Finney; vice-president, Jan Blake; re- cording secretary, Betty Knight; correspond- ing secretary, Betty Spikes; treasurer, Bea Giessing. Remember them for their seventy-six campus personalities; their fun; their spirit. Here ' s to the seniors, the best of them all! HALL IS HOME OF em a Officers stop on the stairs in Rutledge LEFT TO RIGHT: Beatrice Giessing, Janet Blake, Betty Spikes, Betty Knight, Alice Finney, Miss Mary Presper. HAIL T O OUR ALMA JEAN ADAMS Jacksonville, 111. Speech Jean was a member of Delta Theta Nu Society her freshman year; the following year she was asked to join Theta Sigma. Jean was a mem- ber of the Jacksonville Club four years. CATHERINE ANGEL Jacksonville, 111. Kindergarten- Primary Kitty has been a member of the Jacksonville Club during all her years at Mac. She sports a Belles Lettres pin. She is a member of the A.C.E. and has been vice-president of the organization her senior year. DORIS ARNOLD Emporia, Kansas Sociology Phi Kappa Delta; S.G.A. Freshman Representative, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, President 4; Greetings; Madrigal; Player ' s Guild; Debate Team; I.R.C.; W.C.T.U.; Theta Sigma; Cap and Gown; Who ' s Who. MYRA LENORE BAKER Astoria, III. Home Economics Kappa Sigma Theta 1; a Theta Sigma girl; Myra left MacMurray to go to the University of Illinois in her Junior year. As a Home Eco- nomics student, Myra joined the club of her major, the Home Ec Club. MARY BETH BLACKBURN Jacksonville, 111. Business Adm. Kappa Sigma Theta in her fresh- man year; a member of Phi Nu; Pho- tograph Editor of the Illiwoco, 3; Jacksonville Club all four years, and a member of the Tironian Club. JANET BLAKE Kewanee, 111. Phys. Education Delta Theta Nu, Vice President; Phi Nu; German Club; P. E. Club, Sec- retary-treasurer 2, President 3; Greet- ings 4; Illiwoco Sports Editor; S.G.A. Honor Council; Class Vice-President; I.R.C.; Who ' s Who. Twenty-six MATER THE PRIDE OF LEONE BRUCE Crown Point, Ind. Physical Education Phi Kappa Delta, 1; a loyal member of the Physical Education Club all four years. A smooth performer on the spring board, Brucie swam well enough to make Macquatic Club, 3 and 4. ELEANOR BRUNSMAN Greenview, lU. Music Kappa Sigma Theta 1; member this year of Theta Sigma. Joined the music club and German Club 1, 2. Her blond head could always be spotted in the Madrigal, all four years. MARGARET BUCKLIN Roodhouse, in. Home Economics A reporter for the Greetings and a member of Phi Kappa Delta 1; Peg transferred to DePauw, but returned to MacMurray as a junior. Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. MARIE CHIASSON Pittsfield, III. Home Economics Chase was a member of Phi Tau Epsilon, 1. Interested in food — scientifically — she joined the Home Ec. Club. I.R.C. lists her for 2, 3, 4, and the Greeting Staff, 1, 2 and 4. JENNIE CHILDRESS Cairo, 111. History As a freshman Jennie was a Phi Tau Epsilon. She was a member of the International Relations Club and its treasurer her senior year. We remember her red hair and cheery grin across the Hub counter. JUNE CLARK Pana, 111. Business Adm. Phi Tau Epsilon 1, a Phi Nu booster 2, 4 and A. A. representative 2. June tried Washington U. her junior year. As a senior she worked for the Greetings, directed A. A. open house and the Senior Project. Twenty-seven ALL THE LAND PEGGY COFFMAN Webster Groves, Mo. Physical Education A Phi Nu, I.R.C. 3 and 4, and pres- ident of the St. Louis Club, 3. Ath- letic interests included the Riding Club, 3 and 4, the Macquatic Club, 3, 4; A. A. representative, 4; and A.A. Council, 2, 3. FLORENCE COOPER Salino, Kansas History Florence canie to MacMurray after three years at Kansas University and quickly got acquainted with our campus and activities. She v as an active member of the International Relations Club. LOIS COOMBER Freeport, lU. Music Most of Lois ' activities have centered around her interest in music; she was secretary of the band three years, member of the Music Club 1, 2; and the orchestra 3, 4, where she blows the trumpet. CARLINE CRUM Jacksonville, 111. Business Adm. Carline was a Theta girl. A mem- ber of Tironian four years, serving OS vice-president her junior and sen- ior year. The Jacksonville Club lists her all four years, the P.E. club, this year. JEAN COONEN Jacksonville, 111. Kindergarten- Primary Phi Kappa Delta 1; lean pledged Lambda Alpha Mu 2, and was Rush Captain her junior year. She was a member of the Jacksonville Club and its vice-president this year; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY DAYTON Lincoln, Nebraska Music Dorothy sang in Madrigal three years and was secretary, 1941- ' 42. As a senior she joined the choir. She accompanied on the organ for many occasions, and was member of Tironian, 1, 2, 3 and 4. Twenty-eight WE W I L L LOYAL BE GRACE FENNE Dallas, Texas Art Delta Theta Nu; Phi Nu; Scribblers 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Debate Team 1, 2, 4; Chairman, Freshman and Sophomore Class Dances; Greet- ings 1, Art Ed. 2, 3, 4; Illiwoco Ed- itor-in-Chief, 3; Art Editor, 4. NANCY GEISER Easton, Pa. Kindergarten- Primary Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Tironian Club 1; Association of Childhood Education 2, 3, 4; Librar- ian 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Greetings Business Staff 2, 3. ALICE FINNEY Topeka, Kan. Speech and Drama Kappa Sigma Theta Vice-President 1; Phi Nu; Scribblers Sec. 3, 4; Players ' Guild; Greetings 1, 3, 4; Asst. Ed. 2; Illiwoco Bus. Mgr. 3; Class Vice- Pres. 3, Class Pres. 4; Conlee-Kent Cup; Cap and Gown; Who ' s Who; May Court. BEATRICE GIESSING East St. Louis, 111. Music Delta Theta Nu, 1; Phi Nu 2, 3; Cor- responding Secretary, 4; Music Club, 1; Madrigal, 1; Choir, 2, 3, 4; East St. Louis Club, 1, 2; President, 3; Senior Ball Chairman, 4; Class Treasurer, 4. ELEANOR GARVIN Windsor, 111. Chemistry Phi Kappa Delta: Phi Nu; Madrigal 1; Band; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Ger- man Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Scribblers 4; Greetings 1, 2; Asst. Ed. 3, Editor 4; Illiwoco Snap- shot Ed. 3; A. A. Council. DOROTHY ANN GRANIER Hillsboro, 111. Education Phi Tau Epsilon, 1; Phi Nu Vice- President, 4; A.C.E., 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club, 3; Madrigal, 1; W.C.T.U., 3, 4; Greetings Fair Exchange Editor, 4; Illiwoco Index Editor, 3; Inter-Society Council, 4; May Court. Twenty-nine DORIS GREENWALT Pawnee, 111. Biology Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Belles Lettres, Vice-President 4; Band 1; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; A.A. Council 4; Inter-Society Council 4. MARJORY GREER Aledo, 111. Home Economics Delta Theta Nu in her freshman year; Theta Sigma Society 2, 3; Corresponding Secretary 4; a mem- ber of the Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman of the Senior Tea. MARGARET GREGORY Urbana, 111. Speech Peg transferred to Mac from the University of Illinois in her junior year. Belles Lettres 3, 4; Riding Club 3; I.R.C.; Modern Dance; S.G.A. Orientation Chairman in her senior year. MARY KAY HARDESTY Jacksonville, 111. Home Economics A Phi Kappa Delta girl in her fresh- man year; Phi Nu Society; Home Economics Club 1, 2, and its Vice- President 3, 4; member of the Jack- sonville Club during all four years, EETTY HARTMAN Evansville, Indiana Physical Education Delta Theta Nu 1; Phi Nu; Band 1; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Macquatic Club 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Secretary 4; Greetings 1; S.G.A. Fire Captain 4. MARY HICKS Pipestone, Minn. Art A member of Kappa Sigma Theta 1; her upper-class society choice — Theta Sigma. Mary was an active member of the International Rela- tions Club 4, and wrote for the Greetings I. FOREVER AS BY HER Thirty DORIS KLEYMEYER Evansville, Indiana Sociology A member of Phi Tau Epsilon 1; a Phi Nu; A.C.E. 1, 2, 4; German Club 1, 2; Debate 1, 2; Players ' Guild 1, 2; on the Greetings Staff 1, 2, 4; Dodie left for Texas University in her junior year. MARILYN KLUESING Niles, III. Art Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Theta Sigma, treasurer 3; Home Economics 1, 2; Players ' Guild 3, 4; Chicago Club 3, 4; Illiwoco advertising manager in her junior year; costume designer for theater productions. BETTY KNIGHT Osceola, Miss. Sociology A member of Delta Theta Nu in her freshman year. Phi Nu was her choice for an upper-class society. Member of the German Club the first two years at Mac; Class Secretary in her senior year. BETTY KRIEGSHAUSER Pittsfield, 111. Physical Education Phi Nu, recording secretary 3; P.E. Club, vice-president 3; Macquatic 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Water Pageant Chair- man 3; Greetings 4; Illiwoco Asst. Bus. Mgr.; A. A. representative 1; president 4; Who ' s Who. CRANSTON LANNINGHAM Pennington Gap, Va. History Cranston was an active member of her freshman society and upon her return to the campus in her junior year joined Phi Nu Society. HELEN LANTIS Ouincy, 111. History A Kappa Sigma girl in her fresh- man year, Helen joined Phi Nu So- ciety and became its secretary in her senior year. A photography editor of the Greetings 4, and Illiwoco fea- ture editor 3. Thirty-one FRANCES LARSON Pawnee, 111. Music Delta Theta Nu 1; Belles Lettres, cor- responding secretary 4; Music Club 1, 2; Band 1, 3; Tironian 1, 3; a faithful member of the College Choir, and its president her senior year. HARRIET LAYNE Blue Island, III. Speech Phi Kappa Delta 1; a Theta Sigma; S.G.A. house president of Main and Marker 2; Treasurer 3; Judicial Di- rector 4; Players ' Guild; Senior Ball Oueen; May Day Maid of Honor; Who ' s Who. GLADYS LOWE-BUCHANAN Winchester, Mass. English A member of Phi Tau Epsilon her freshman year Gay ' s upperclass society choice was Theta Sigma So- ciety. Her artistic talents brought her the art editorship of the Illi- woco 3. JANE LYMAN White Hall, 111. Speech Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Phi Nu, president, 4; Players ' Guild; W.C.T.U.; Wesley- Mathers 1; lUiwoco Circulation Man- ager 3; Class secretary 1; Y.W.C.A. vice-president 3; May Court. JO ANN LYMAN White Hall, 111. History Phi Kappa Delta Society her fresh- man year; a faithful Phi Nu; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Greetings, business manager her senior year; and a capable Illi- woco advertising assistant as a junior. VIRGINIA MARTIN Jacksonville, 111. Home Economics Her freshman society was Kappa Sigma Theta; Lambda Alpha Mu So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Home Economics club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacksonville Club 1, 2, 4; and its vice-president her junior year. HER FAME FOR AYE JANET McELHINNEY Buckingham, Iowa Physical Education Jan came to us after two years at the University of Iowa. She became a member of Theta Sigma her jun- ior year. She is also a member of the P.E. Club and became its presi- dent-treasurer in her senior year. MARJORIE MERRILL Des Plaines, III. Zoology- Phi Tau Epsilon Vice-President 1; Belles Lettres Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, President 4; Illiwoco Assistant Ad- vertising Manager 3; Class Secre- tary 3; A. A. Class Representative; Who ' s Who. JEAN MILSTEAD Winchester, 111. Latin Jean went to the University of Wash- ington in her freshman year. She joined the Jacksonville Club and be- came its president in her senior year. Jean is also a member of Belles Lettres. MAXINE MORRIS Springfield, 111. Zoology Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Springfield Club 1, 2; President 3, 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 4. FLORENCE OLTMAN Crawfordsville, Ind. Kinder- garten-Primary Kappa Sigma Theta 1; Lambda Alpha Mu, Vice-President 3; A.C.E. 1, 2, 4; Vice-President 3; Madrigal 1; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Greetings I; Y.W.C.A. President 4; Who ' s Who Among Students. JEAN PALMER Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Sociology A transfer from the U. of Saskatche- wan 1; Belles Lettres 2, 4; Keeper of the Archives 3; I.R.C. 2, 4; Pres- ident 3; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents. Head of War Council and I.R.C. News Round Up. W E WILL UNFOLD i Thirty-three I K N W N ANN PARSONS Menomonee Falls, Wise. Bus. Administration Delta Theta Nu as a freshman; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Scribblers Club, all four years; Tironian Club 1, 4; Band 1, 2; writer of editorials for the College Greetings 1, 4; llliwoco Society Ed- itor 3. CHARLOTTE PRATHER Falls City, Nebraska Business Administration Phi Tau Epsilon 1; Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4; Joined Tironian, the club of her major interest; was a feature writer for the Greetings; sophomore year a member of I.R.C. BETSY PURNELL Jacksonville, 111. Speech Phi Tau Epsilon 1, and its sponsor 4; Theta Sigma, Rush Captain 3, 4; Players ' Guild 1, 2; president 3, 4; Winner of the Wesley Mathers Speech contest 3; leading role in Letters to Lucerne , 4. EDITH REED Jacksonville, 111. Home Economics Phi Kappa Delta 1; Lambda Alpha Mu 2; secretary 3; vice-president 4; Home Economics Club 1; secretary 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2; Jacksonville Club all four years; Intersociety Council 4. RUTH ROGERS Mitchell, South Dakota Sociology Ruth came to MacMurray from Santa Anna California Junior College and from a sophomore year at Dakota Wesleyan University. She joined Theta Sigma and the I.R.C. 3, 4. BETTY JO SANNER Fort Madison, Iowa Music Delta Theta Nu 1; Lambda Alpha Mu 2, 3, 4; joined the Music Club her first two years, and in the or- chestra 1, 2, 3, and 4. We remem- ber Betty Jo for her marvelous tech- nique on the violin. Thirly-four MARGARET LOUISE SAPP Centralia, 111. Music A member of Kappa Sigma Theta So- ciety her freshman year; she also belonged to the Music Club, Madri- gal and Choir. She was a Theta and music editor for the Greetings. JOAN SARGENT Lincoln, 111. Speech Joan transferred to MacMurray her sophomore year and at once be- came active in the speech depart- ment. She joined Theta Sigma So- ciety, and her talent for writing was put to use in the Scribbler ' s Club. MARGUERITE SHACKELFORD Cario, 111. Sociology A faithful member of Phi Kappa Delta her freshman year, and then a Phi Nu 2, 3, 4. Marguerite was an attendant to the Junior Prom Queen and also a member of the May Court 4. MARGUERITE SETHNESS Winnetka, 111. Kindergarten- Primary Kappa Sigma Theta, 1; A.C.E., pres- ident, 4; Chicago Club, president, 4; I.R.C.; Greetings staff; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet; S.G.A. Dining Hall Chairman, 4; Who ' s Who. HELEN FRANCES SHAW Jacksonville, 111. Speech A Phi Kappa Delta her freshman year, a faithful member of Belles Lettres Society, and an enthusiastic member of the Jacksonville Club dur- ing all her college years. ELNORA SHELDON Crawfordsville, Ind. History Sammy was a Phi Tau Epsilon in her freshman year. Lambda Alpha Mu Society was her upper-class choice, and she became its presi- dent, 4. She was also an active member of the I.R.C. Thirty-five T HER GLORY AND OF GAIL SLEISTER Fremont, Nebraska Physical Education Gail spent the first two years of her college career at Midland. When she came to Mac, Gail joined Lambda Alpha Mu, the Orchestra and Band, and became on active member of the P.E. Club. ELIZABETH SOLEM Oak Park, 111. English Theta Sigma, vice-pr., 3; president, 4; Scribblers vice-pr. 2, president 3; I.R.C.; Chicago Club; Greetings; Lit. Ed. of llliwoco; class treasurer, 3; l.-S. Council pr.; Cap and Gown; Who ' s Who. BETTY SPIKES St. Paul, Nebraska Music Phi Kappa Delta, 1; vice-pr.; Belles Lettres, president, 4; Music Club; Choir secretary-treasurer; class sec- retary, 2, 4; Nebraska Club; W.C.T.U., 3, 4; Junior Prom Alt.; May Queen, Who ' s Who. CHARLENE STRUBBE Jacksonville, 111. Home Economics A Phi Kappa Delta her freshman year, she then joined Lambda Alpha Mu. Charlene was a member of the Jacksonville Club all four years and active in the club of her major — Home Economics. MARGARET STUDEBAKER Jeffersonville, Indiana Home Economics Studie spent her freshman and sophomore years at Butler Univer- sity; a Phi Nu; Home Economics Club, 3; president, 4; co-chairman of Senior Tea; and a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet; May Court. DORIS TAKESUE Honolulu, Hawaii Music A transfer from the University of Hawaii, Doris became active at once on our campus. Lambda Alpha Mu; I.R.C. and its vice-president in her senior year are among her activities. Thirty-six BE R RUTH THOMSON Jacksonville, 111. Home Economics Kappa Delta in her freshman year; Lambda Alpha Mu, and rush cap- tain her junior year, secretary 4; Home Economics Club; International Relations Club; Jacksonville Club, Treasurer 3. RACHEL WHITE Independence, Kansas Speech Rachel transfered from Gulf Park College and became a Phi Nu at Mac. She joined the Players ' Guild 3, 4; S.G.A. Social Chairman 3; Li- brary Chairman 4; Junior Prom Ouoen 3; May Court 4. E T O L MARTHA WEBSTER Clinton, Indiana Latin Martha was a Delta Theta Nu her freshman year. As an upperclass- man she chose Theta Sigma Society; an active member of the Interna- tional Relations Club for three years. ALICE WIELAND Springlield, III. History A member of Phi Tau Epsilon her freshman year. D BY JANET WESSEL Ferndale, Mich. Physical Education A member of Phi Tau Epsilon her Ireshman year; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3; President 4; Macquatic 3, 4; Air Raid Warden 4; A. A. Vice-President; an active member of the International Relations Club. PHOEBE WILKINS Alto Pass, 111. Speech Kappa Sigma Theta her freshman year; Theta Sigma Society, treas- urer 3; Spanish 2; President 3; In- ternational Relations Club; Band Li- brarian in her sophomore year. Thirty-seven JANE WOOD Mt. Carmel, 111. Psychology Jane was a member of Delta Theta Nu 1; Phi Nu Rush captain in her senior year; a faithful writer on the Greetings staff in her freshman year and a very able Assistant Editor of the Illiwoco. MILDRED WORNER Green Valley, 111. Business Administration Phi Tau Epsilon; Thela Sigma Sec- retary 4; Tironian Club, President, 4; German Club; Y.W.C.A. Vice-Presi- dent, 4; S.G.A. Evaluation Commit- tee, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students. SARA YAGER Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Physical Education Phi Tau Epsilon; P.E. Club, Vice- President 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 2, President 3; S.G.A. Vice-President 4; A.A. Vice- President 3; Cap and Gown; Who ' s Who. US ON LAND AND SEA. Thirty-eight MISS ALICE FINNEY MISS DOROTHY ANN GRANIER MISS lANE LYMAN MISS MARGUERITE SHACKELFORD MISS MARGARET STUDEBAKER MISS RACHEL WHITE Forty-one Left to right: Betty Ann Green, Eva Mae Chambers, Miss Spen- cer, Gwendolyn Schwab, Betty Fay Fry, Inge Hellwig. THE ai i. IS AT Under the sponsorship of Miss Carrie Spencer, the class of 1944 began their junior year in September with a serenade for their sister class, the newest Mac girls. The fresh- men were also entertained in October with a party directed by Bette Hart. In November the P. E. Cabin was the scene of an all-class picnic which was fun for everyone. As their good deed for the month, the juniors entertained the senior class with a picture show and refreshments, arranged by Victoria Meents, general chair- man for the affair. Mary Frances Anger and Phyllis Camp- bell co-planned the class project, Cookies, Not Rookies, which was given in the cam- pus Little Theater on January 30. February 16, the junior class decorated the chapel for the recognition service for the freshman class, and in the evening the jun- iors were hostesses to the freshmen at a formal dinner in McClelland Hall. The social highlight of the year, from a junior point of view, was the class Prom on February 27 with Nancy Black as chairman. Jean Belote was elected queen of the prom, with Bette Hart and Betty Rae Ragan as her attendants. For the first time in school his- tory, the dance was opened to all MacMur- ray students. The Lantern Ceremony and Inter-Class Sing were inaugurated by the juniors as a farewell for the class of ' 43. Other junior activities were the publica- tion of the MacMurray Directory and of the lUiwoco. Patricia Cole was general chair- man of the directory committee, and the Illi- woco, MacMurray ' s yearbook, was edited by Mary Edith Kinnaman, with Joan Luke- man as business manager. Much of the class ' success during its jun- ior year lies in its wise choice of officers. Eva Mae Chambers served as president; Gwendolyn Schwab, as vice-president; Bet- ty Fay Fry, as recording secretary; Betty Ann Green, as corresponding secretary; and Inge Hellwig, as treasurer. Forty-two Lines straight, heads up, the juniors march Uke true WAACs . . . Captain Hart makes inspection and Private Knapheide is in for trouble . . . Waiting for a bus after a night at the cabin ... a Penny on a post . . .the long and the short of it; tell us so we can laugh, too. HOME TO ALL IN JANE HALL Forty-three I MARY FRANCES ANGER St. Louis, Mo. MARY ATOR lacksonville. 111. MARY BAILEY-KIRKLAND Lowell, Indiana DOROTHY BEACH East St. Louis, 111. JEAN BELOTE Caledonia, Minn, FRANCES BEYER Gilman, 111. OH COLLEGE DEAR ARDEEN BLACK Jacksonville, lU. BETTY BLACK White Hall, IlL NANCY BLACK Calumet City, 111. BARBARA BLAKE Kewanee, 111. BARBARA BODWELL Kansas City, Mo. BETTY MAE BONE St. loseph. Mo. LOIS BROWN Waverly, 111. BETTY BUNELL Cleveland, Ohio ISABELLE BUTLER Jacksonville, 111. JEAN CAMERON Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. PHYLLIS CAMPBELL Christopher, 111. MARTHA CANTRELL Oakland City, Ind. WE LOVE BUT THEE AMY CARGILL Grafton, III. ALICE ADA CARPENTER lacksonville. 111. MARY ELLEN CARSON lacksonville, IlL EVA MAE CHAMBERS lacksonville. 111. HARRIET CHRISTEN Fowler, Ind. PATRICIA COLE Brooklyn, N. Y. Forty-five SALLY CONANT Hazel Crest, 111. LOU JEAN CONOVER Valparaiso, Ind. HELEN DUFFNER Jacksonville, 111. ARLINE DURKIN Rocky River, Ohio GABRIELLE EISNER Great Neck, N. Y. MARGARET FOLEY Jacksonville, 111. AND WILL BE ALWAYS BETTY FAY FRY Waltonville, 111. AUDREY LEE GOODMAN Louisiana, Mo. BETTY ANN GREEN Jacksonville, 111. ROSEMARY GRIFFITH Mencsha, Wis. MARY BARBARA GRUBER Jacksonville, 111. BETTY HAMILTON Jacksonville, 111. BETTE HART Alton, 111. MARYE BELLE HART Virden, 111. BETTY LOU HASENJAEGER Herrin, 111. INGE HELLWIG Wichita. Kan. ELISABETH HICKS Pipestone, Minn. ELIZABETH HOWARD Jacksonville, 111. TRUE. THY COLORS EFFIE HUNT Waverly, 111. META HUNTINGTON Green Bay, Wis. HELEN INGRAM lacksonville. III. MARIAN lODER Bradford, IIL BONNIE RUTH KENT Marion, III. MARY EDITH KINNAMAN Crawfordsville, Ind. MARY ANNETTE KNAPHEIDE Quincy, 111. VALERIE KUNZE Belleville, 111. MARY MARGARET LAIR Jacksonville, III. RUTH JANE LANG Virginia, 111. ANN LAUFER Louisville, Ky. BETTY LOU LIGGETT Virden, 111. SHALL OUR ENSIGN KATHERINE JANE LINDEMAN Winnetka, 111. DOROTHY LINDLEY Danville, 111. DOROTHY LIPSETT-CONLEY Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. JEAN LIVENGOOD Jacksonville, 111. JOAN LUKEMAN Jacksonville, 111. CAROLYN MAHAN Palmyra, 111. Forty-eight MARY KAY MALLERS Bluiiton, Ind. PHYLLIS MARTIN Jacksonville, lU. DOROTHY LOUISE McGINNlS Jacksonville, 111. VICTORIA MEENTS Madison, Iowa BETTY RAE RAGAN Jacksonville, 111. ELIZABETH RAINWATER Pittsfield, 111. BE-THE YELLOW ANNA LOUISE RATAICHAK Jacksonville, 111. MAYBELLE REEDER St. Louis, Mo. MARJORIE RICHARDS Farrell, Pa. ELAINE SCHUBBE Chicago, 111. GWEN SCHWAB Jacksonville, 111. MARGARET SEYMOUR Benton, 111. AND THE BLUE MISS JEAN BELOTE MISS BETTE HART MISS BETTY RAE RAGAN Fifty-one STONE ARCHWAY OF HARKER Fifty-two The opening months of school proved to be busy ones for the members of the Class of 1945. They were on hand early to wel- come the incoming freshmen and act as their counselors during orientation week. At the head of the class was President Rosemary Sheehan. Lucille Sommer served as vice-president, Ann Ellen Jones as treas- urer, and Betty Holmstrom as secretary. Di- rected by these officers, the sophomores made plans for Senior Recognition. They decorated the chapel and entertained the members of their sister class at table parties. On October 30, 1942, the freshmen were initiated by the sophomores, who added something special and original to the tradi- tional initiation ceremony — the idea of serv- ing the freshmen breakfast in bed on The Morning After as a reward for their sports- manship on The Night Before. After the seniors ' Cut Day, they were wel- comed back by neatly turned down beds, and again, on the occasion of the Senior Ball, the seniors found their sisters, the soph- omores, ready and eager to help in making the affair a complete success. At the annual Christmas Bazaar, the soph- omore booth was a popular one with its stock of hand-made old-fashioned flannel night gowns. After working hard to make their part in the bazaar successful, the soph- omores thought they deserved some special relaxation, and found it in their Christmas party. February 13 was the date for the sopho- more class project. A valentine theme was very successfully worked out by Chairman Mary Ann Barnes and her committees. The project was located in three places: the so- cial room, where guests played cards and saw a style show featuring sophomore mod- els; the gym, where there was an exhibition of roller skating; and the Hub, where a floor show, a number of side shows, dancing, and refreshments were the attractions. The Sophomore Dance, held March 6, next claimed the attention of this busy group. Sally Royal was chairman for the affair and her committee was Doris Doenges, Phyllis Smethills, and Jessie Daniel. In between times, the sophomores had fun at a class picnic at Nichols Park, a class breakfast on December 3, and informal Sun- day night gatherings at which they were the guest of Miss Mary Baird, class sponsor. HALL WELCOMES Sophomore officers work in close harmony. Standing: Rosemary Shee- han, Ann Ellen Jones, Betty Holmstrom. Seated: Lucille Sommer. Fifty-three Evelyn Anton Marjory Arends Hope Ayrault Mary Bagale Mary Ann Barnes Jean Barta Susan Bartlett Betty Benz Jean Bimrose Lucille Black Dortha Lloyd Bonds Mary Edith Bradley Margaret Brundage, Virginia Bull Wilmalee Bull Marina Cappony Helen Carrulhers Carolyn Carver Dorothy Mary j,, Helen Lois Virginia Cohn Margaret Collins Margaret Combrink Chaney Conlmeyer Ethel Lee Cooley Reba Coppock Helen Cox Jessie Daniel June DeFreitas Jessie Denney Mary Ann Diller Dorothea Dunbar Doris Doenges Martha Duncan Blanche Eades Renee Elrod Betty Emerson Carolyn Engel Mary Elizabeth Erkert Marjorie Eustis Marjorie Eustice- Rausch Patricia Finch Margaret Fischer Helen Flesor Marjorie Fox Jane Frank Phyllis Gibbons Lauretta Gilbert OF SOPHOMORITIS, THAT Fifty-five FEELING OF SUPERIORITY Mary Gillhouse Alice Godard Jane Goiens Marian Goppert Alice Gould Betty Hallagan June Hauer Patricia Heffer Kathleen Hempler Miriam Heidman Alice Hogans Lee Hogrefe Harriet Holdredge Betty Holmstrom Shirley Horack Minerva Houston Sally Houston lean Hutchison Anne Ingram Martha Irwin Margaret Jackson Ann Ellen Jones Polly Jane Jones Helen Kennedy Fifty-six AND NEW-FOUND IMPORTANCE- Barbara Kent Jeanne Kersten Betsy Knopp Mary M. Leman Edith Marie Lindauer Ann Lippincott Betty Ann Lyders Marge Lyman Mary Kay Lynn Mary Frances Lyster Peggy Lou MacKeeby Elsie Maddux Marilyn Manske Barbara McCurdy Patty McDaniel Marjorie McMaster Mary Marcellus Marjorie Marsh Judy Marston Nancy May Patricia Miller Elizabeth Ann Minard Jean Muth Frances Nash Fifty-seven Caleroi Nichols Virginia Peterson Doris Rickard Wilma Rude Audra Nienhiser Nancy Pile Jean Ring Estella Scarborough Marion Nordal Kay Potter Mary Robinson Shirley Schilling Virginia O ' Shea Anne Ratcliii Elizabeth Roecker Lucy Lee Schweitzer lo Ann Oxley Bettie Reeves Barbara Rogers Helene Seifer Natacha Pehlman Ann Rhodes Sally Royal Beulah Towne WITH ADDED PRIVILEGES, liii irfi . Fifty-eight Rosemary Sheehan Edith Smith Barbara Stuort Elaine Tsaros Agnes Sherman Marguerite Smith Barbara Stuhler Helen Turke Doris Shipley Norma Soerheide Rita Sve Barbara Vedder lane Shook Lucille Sommer Marcella Taylor Nancy Vogler Esther Singer Lois Steifen Mary Elizabeth Todd lean Ellen Wahl Phyllis Smethills Marian Stewart Georgianna Truby Belle Wakeman AND ONLY TWO CLASSES Fifty-nine Theodora Weers Martha White Mary Ann Wierman Lois Wilson ' pj g doorway to learn- ing, slightly frosted . . . this is one way to eat, but if you want a thing well done, do it yourself . . . Evelyn Anton and Ann Rutledge make a nice pair . . . Happy Valentine Day from Marge McMaster . . . Two most popular men on our campus . . . Fourth Har- kerites behaving normally. EFT TO OPEN DOORS FOR. Sixty Elizabeth Solem bends a mean bow in the archery tourney . . . Dining hall, daily mecca of us all . . . Twos the night before finals, and all through the library ... a warm lazy afternoon and the library looks peaceful too . . . Juniors throw a barn dance for the frosh . . . the Campbell twins, Pij and Phyllis . . . the Bali dancers ... Hi, Betty . . . Something disgust you, Margy? . . . Mary Flesor looks glamorous against the sky ... a freshman one-act play . . . Glenn Darwin entertains an overflow crowd . . . Not all the cramming at MacMurray is done for exams. Sixty-one Bea and Barb, green ribbons very much in evidence . . . Black is so sophisticated . After the Meal Was Over . . . Shirley lays on the make-up as the freshman take a poke at dorm life . . . Boy, do those green ribbons burn with a vengeance! OLD MAIN IS THE HOME The tall windows . . . the stone steps . . . the block-long corridors . . . Tin Pan Alley . . . traditional Old Main holds memories for all of us. Sixty-two BACK ROW: Philna Jacobi, Virginia Bliss, Beatrice Person FRONT ROW: Mrs. Rowland, Betty Stanford, Carrie Arnold, Audrey Johnson OF THE This year ' s freshman class is something rather special as classes go, for its members will graduate in 1946, a jubilee year for MacMurray. It will mark the observance of the hundredth year since the founding of the college. And in the midst of that celebration will be the class of 1946 — MacMurray ' s cen- tennial class. Arriving for the first time, the freshmen found MacMurray was a busy place. The class of ' 46 met and dealt with such matters as getting unpacked and acquainted, orien- tation week, and the selection of officers. Betty Stanford was elected president; Beat- rice Person, vice-president; Virginia Bliss, secretary; and Philna Jacobi, treasurer. Aud- rey Johnson and Carrie Arnold were chosen to be freshman representatives to the S. G. A. Initiation activities had hardly subsided when preparations for the annual freshman amateur night were begun. The variety of talent that was displayed in the Centennial Room made it a very successful project and the profit from it was used for the purchase of war bonds. Talent continued to be evi- dent during the year in various freshman programs, in songs for the junior recognition, and in the originality of the dining hall dec- orations for Thanksgiving. With Christmas came more traditions to be enjoyed and shared for the first time — carolling through town, vespers, and Mrs. Rowland ' s party with the big Christmas tree and a blazing fire in the Social Room fire- place to lend atmosphere. Class recognition accompanied by table parties as the guests of their sister class, the juniors, was a high point second semester. Busy with mixers, teas, sports, and studies, but never too busy to make friends and have fun, the Centennial Class climaxed a won- derful year with the Freshman Dance. Sixty-three Ethel Abbott Mary Carol Albert Nancy Allen Jayne Armour Carrie Arnold Jeanne Atkinson Jo Ann Auidenkamp Shirley Bacher Jacquelyn Baer Ruth Ba ' ilin Gloria Barbre Margaret Batts Charlotte Bennett Betty Ann Berkey Dawn Bishop Velma Bland Virginia Bliss Barbara Jean Boen Marjorie Bolin Mary Louise Bonucci Lee Boulton Mary Bowen Doris Brooks Barbara Brown Carrie Lou Brown Mary Joan Brown Janet Browning Georgiana Buck Virginia Buck Martha Bundy Mary Lou Cain Betty Caldwell Christine Callahan Ann Dudley Carr Jane Lee Carr PITY THE LOWLY Sixty-four Henrietta Chapman Jean Chesney Ruth Chin Ellen Ann Church Roberta Claiiy Marian Clendenin Josephine Cody Cecine Cole Marjorie Conklin Jeanne Frances Cook Musabelle Coons Phyllis Cooper Georgia Cox Joan Craig Frances Crawford Helen Crosby Margery Cunnington Marjorie Danforth Carol Danforth Ruth Debus Marilyn DeCamp Amy DeCou Barbara Deer Margaret Dennis Dorothy Dilley Virginia Dodd Dorothy Dole Jeannie Dowell Joan Draheim Mariellen Dunnington Marthajean Durian Hope Ebardt Calhryn Eddy Nancy Elliott Eleanor Elrod FRESHMEN - CHOKED BY Sixty-five Louise Ercanbrack Dorothy J. Erkert Rose Essley Norma Fairchild Margaret Falknor Barbara Feldman Anita Fenske Mary Flesor Helen Rose Fortinberry Virginia Foster Carolyn Francis Ruth Francis Margaret Francisco Edith Fricke Frieda Fritz Lou Giachetto Helen Cis Gilroy Shirley Gipe Betty Glass Bonnie Jean Gonterman Helen Goodpasture Eleanor Goodrich Billie Nell Grayson Doris Green Marguerite Griffith Alice Grove Roberta Gunn Shirley Halverson Gene Lou Harges Helen Harmon Ruth Henika Marion Henry Jeanne Hinckle Barbara Hoatson Yvonne Hoffman GREEN RIBBONS - BEWILDERED Sixty-six Mary Elizabeth Holmes Nancy Hooton Pat Horner Marilyn Hosmer Mildred Hovey Helen Howard Lucy Howard Martha Hughes Mary Huntoon Helen Huston Marcia Isham Maurine Jackson Philna Jacobi Mary Jacobs Margy Lou James Sue Jamieson Kafheryn Jenkins Jasmin Jenks Audrey Johnson Jo Ellen Johnson Lois Johnson Rosamond Jones Mary Lou Kennedy Margaret Kilmer Wandalee King Betty Louise Kinscherff Jean Knauss Elizabeth Kopp Jane Koubek Madelyn Kreuger Jacquelyn Lamb Patricia Lanahan Paulette Lange Patricia Larkin Dorothy Lauer BY REGISTRATION AND THREE Sixty-seven Donna Lawrence Adrienne Leiser Patricia Ann LensgraJ Marilyn Leonard Shirley Lewis Marcella Linzell Betty Jane Lowell Dorothy Lungmus Ruth Ann Lykke Nancy MacFarland Cleo Mavrick Barbara McCain Louise Mclntire Betty McMahon Margaret McNeely Doris Meier Phyllis lean Metz Betty Ann Micheel Lillie Mihara Betty Miller Mary Monser Marilyn Morris Jeanne Mosher Mildred Moss Dcrothy Murphy Charlotte Neathery Kay Neel Betty Lou Nichols Patricia O ' Brien Eileen Olson Betsey Jane Oley Helen O ' Toole Elizabeth Palmer Marilee Palmer Bonnie Palmgren HOUR FINALS-GREATES Sixty-eight Barbara Parkinson Luciebeth Perkins Beatrice Person Ruth Ann Piatt Carol Potterf Marilyn Purnell Celeste Quick Geraldine Rapp Yvonne Read Helen Redmond Betty Jean Reece Virginia Reese Bonnie Jean Reeser Phyllis Riess Rose Rieth Kathryn Riley Virginia Ringhausen Helen Robertson Dolores Roseberry Vivian Sackrison Marjorie Schueneman Rcsanna Shanks Jean Shepler Maxine Shev alter Mary Lou Silver Bernadine Sinks Marilynn Smith Mary Elizabeth Smith Patsy Lea Smith Phyllis Ann Smith Virginia Lee Smith Virginia Mae Smith Janet Snedeker June Spence Ruth Spurbeck IN QUANTITY ONLY Sixty-nine Lois Stacy Betty Stanford Roberta Steck Helen Steele Charlotte Stewart Lee Stinson Betty Ann Stocking Dorothy Stoneclpher Tirrell Stoutenborough Barbara Stroble Ann Stueck Charlotte Tanton Charlotte Taylor Geraldine Taylor Suzanne Thiery Joyce Thomas Marjorie Thomas Imogene Thompson Jean Thompson Jean Thye Katherine Toussaint Georgene Ueberrhein Louise Uhl Gloria Underwood Joan Utterback Jeanne Valentine Virginia Van Noy Patricia Vawter Marjorie Verhake Miriam Vieth Cora Voss 11a Jean Walker Betty Walter Barbara Wells Charis Wells BUT THERE WOULDN ' T BE Seventy Helen Wells Charlotte Welteroth Wilma Whetzel La Rue While Donna Wilkey Martha Williams Willa Wirth Ann Wolff Barbara Wood Mary Ann Wood Ruth Woods Jane Young Louise Zech SENIORS WITHOUT THEM m s Pat Lanahan goes sky-gazing . . . Lou- ise and her dad, Lieutenant - General Uhl . . . It ' s a topsy- turvy world, but it doesn ' t down Chin- ny ' s spirit ... a stareful of fresh- men . . . Butch and Dud get hep to the jive at the Fresh- man Project Centen- nial Room . . . Jun- iors and freshmen stick together on candy apples . . . what, th ' — WHO woke me up? Seventy-one Sunday evening — Eleanor Brunsman at the chapel organ. We Govern Ourselves Through S.G.A. The MacMurray Student Government As- sociation was prompt to gear itself to war time needs and emergencies. A committee for civilian defense was created, headed by Jean Palmer. This committee pricked the conscience of the student body with conser- vation reminders, the sale of war stamps, and the observation of Pearl Harbor Day. Student Government ' s plan of semi-com- pulsory library attendance for freshmen saw a successful beginning under Rachel White ' s direction. Three members of S. G. A. — Sara Yager, Peg Gregory, and Ann Laufer — attended the regional convention of the National Stu- dents ' Federation of America at Purdue Uni- versity in November, and reported to the student body on their trip. Teedo Weers was to have attended the National N. S. F. A. Convention at Michigan State in December, but it was postponed because of transpor- tation difficulties. In December, the Board observed a re- treat which took place at the P. E. cabin and was effective in discussing the problems which confront the board, possible solutions, and a successful launching of S. G. A. ac- tivities for 1943. Officers of this organization, of which each student is a member, were: Doris Arnold, president; Harriet Layne, judicial director; Sara Yager, vice-president; Peg Gregory, orientation chairman; Theodora Weers and Rita Sve, house presidents of Main and Harker; Kay Smith, secretary; and Ann Laufer, treasurer. OFFICERS STANDING: Theodora Weers, Carrie Arnold, Audrey Johnson, Rita Sve. SEATED: Ann Laufer, Harriet Layne, Margaret Gregory, Doris Arnold, Sara Yager, Kay Smith. Seventy-six OFFICERS SEATED: Maybelle Reeder, Nancy Black, Margaret Studebaker, Maxine Morris, Mildred Worner, Florence Oilman, Betty Rae Ragan, Betty Black, Marguerite Sethness. STANDING: Betty Holmstrom, Ann Ellen Jones. All Students Participate in Y.W.C.A. Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service, Septem- ber 25, introduced to the student body the 1942-43 officers of this all-school organiza- tion — Florence Oltman, president; Mildred Worner, vice-president; Betty Black, secre- tary; and Maxine Morris, treasurer. Betty Nichols was chosen as the representative of the freshman class. The faculty coffee was one of the first functions at which the Y. W. was hostess. On Thanksgiving Day, the Board arranged the traditional tea dance, held during the afternoon in the Social Room of Main Hall. Just the week before Christmas vacation the Y. W. C. A. sponsored the annual all- school caroling jaunt, when groups of girls visited homes of shut-ins. After the girls re- turned from the cold out-of-doors, hot cocoa and cakes were served in the social room, where Dr. and Mrs. McClelland greeted everyone. The annual Christmas bazaar which is sponsored jointly by the Y. W. C. A. and the A. C. E. next claimed the attention of the group and proved to be a decided success. December 6 was the date of the children ' s Christmas party, and during second semes- ter the Y. W. board arranged and carried out a similar Easter party. February 10 to 14 the Y.W.C.A. spon- sored Heart Sister Week on the campus. Notes and gifts were slipped mysteriously under doors, and the climax was Sunday night supper in the Social Room, where heart sisters found each other. A fund was established by the organiza- tion which will allow Mac to be represented by a greater number of girls at the Geneva Conference this June. Thanks are due the faculty advisory board whose helpfulness and interest during the past year have been very much appreciated. Seventy-seven A meeting of the A. A. Board is held every Monday evening to discuss plans for the coming athletic events. During these meet- ings arrangements for each event are dis- cussed and any difficulties which present themselves are ironed out. At the instigation of the Board the Athletic Association has sponsored many events during the year, such as all-school parties, Play Days, inter- class sports, the traditional Army-Navy games, and seasons of all the major sports. Each year the A. A. gives awards — numerals, letters, seals — to those girls who completed the required number of seasons ' credits by participating in several sports throughout the year. The A. A. this year has affiliated with the Riding, Dance, and Mac- quatic clubs to make a new and enlarged Athletic Association. For the first time all forms of organized recreation on the campus have come under one efficient management. The Board is made up of the officers of the Association and the representatives from each class. This year the office of president was filled by Betty Kriegshauser, vice-presi- dent by Jan Wessel, secretary by Jean Smith, treasurer by Mary Marcellus, and publicity manager by Jan Blake. The class representatives were Gail Sleister for the seniors, Jean Cameron for the juniors, June Hauer for the sophomores, and Phyllis Metz for the freshmen. The Board and its able advisor. Dr. Rearick, have worked together all year to make the Association a success. Many plans have been made and carried out in all types of sports, such as riding, hockey, swimming, softball, and many others. Besides all of this work the All Out for Defense program which the A. A. spon- sored has grown larger than it has ever been before on the campus. The board de- serves special credit for this work. The A. A. Board Coordinates All Campus Sports A. A. BOARD STANDING: Gail Sleister, Mary Marcellus, Jean Cameron. SEATED: Janet Blake, Jean Smith, June Hauer, Janet Wessel, Dr. Rearick, Betty Kriegshauser, Phyllis Metz. BACK ROW: Euslis, Hart, Belote, Conover, Sleinman, Jackson, McDaniel, Huntington, Rogers, Hicks, Cooper, Eisner, Bone, Webster, Oltman. THIRD ROW: Yager, Blake, Kriegshauser, Wessel, Coffman, Smith, Geiser, Sommer, Lindeman, Goppert, Stuhler, Knapp, Sheldon. SECOND ROW: Sethness, Arnold, Chiasson, Dr. Hendrickson, Merrill, Tokesue, Ingram, Palmer, Baker, Bucklin, Thomson. FIRST ROW: Solem, Marsh, Sargent, Black, Bodwell, Hamilton, Smith, Cantrell. I. R. C. Promotes International Understanding The International Relations Club of Mac- Murray, sponsored by the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, is one of many such clubs in colleges all over the world. This year the members of I. R. C, together with their faculty advisor and coordinator of activities. Dr. Walter B. Hendrickson, have participated actively in an attempt to in- crease the knowledge and interest of the student body in world affairs. A new project was launched this year, the I. R. C. News Round-Ups, which be- came a popular and much-appreciated ser- vice on the campus. Every week a fifteen- minute news summary was presented in each of the four residence halls by a faculty member or a competent member of the club. On the Science Hall bulletin board up-to- the-minute news clippings were posted, and in the library a number of new and timely books presented to the club by the Carnegie Endowment were displayed on special shelves and thus made available to all. The highlight of the year was the Mid- West Conference of International Relations Clubs held on the MacMurray campus April 2 and 3. Speakers sent by the Carnegie En- dowment addressed the delegates. The Club had a very successful year un- der the leadership of Marjory Merrill, presi- dent; Doris Takesue, vice-president; Helen Ingram, secretary; Jennie Mae Childress, treasurer. Plans are made for the Mid-West Conference of all International Relations Clubs, April 2 and 3. Seventy-nine MacMurray ' s Largest Musical Group -Madrigal One of the largest and most important mu- sical organizations on the MacMurray Col- lege campus is the Madrigal Club, which functions under the direction of Mr. Joseph Cleeland, head of the music department. The club was organized nearly a quarter of a century ago for the purpose of singing good vocal music on several special occa- sions during the school year. Membership is composed mostly of freshmen, but the club is open to all college students who like to sing. The first of the opportunities which the club received to serve the college musically this year was the Christmas Vespers Ser- vice, in which they sang several numbers. Then, during second semester, a greater number of public performances added im- petus and enthusiasm to the practices held two evenings a week. The cast of Hansel and Gretel, the first opera presented on the MacMurray College campus for a number of years, included many Madrigal members, who handled the chorus work. Another ac- tivity on their calendar for the year was a radio program presented over the Jackson- ville station, WLDS; and the climax of all their performances was the Easter Vespers Service, in which they sang the HalUelu- jah, Amen, from Beethoven ' s Mount of Olives. Most freshmen interested in vocal work begin their musical careers at MacMurray as members of the Madrigal Club, from which they gain valuable training and a great deal of enjoyment. Later they may join the College Choir or become soloists. BACK ROW: Bennett, O ' Toole, Lungmus, V. M. Smith, Otey, Kilmer, Palmgren, V. Buck, Holmes, H. Huston, Eaer, Robertsoii, Dowell, M. Purnell, Mrs. Purnell. SECOND ROW: Lamb, DeCamp, Fricke, Bliss, Erkert, DeCou, Danforth, Wilkey, Cunninqton, A. Johnson, C. Arnold, Bowen, Stanford, Dayton, Vieth, V. Riess, Ercanbrack, Soerheide, Schueneman. FIRST ROW: Crosby, Boulton, Ring, Walker, Reeser, Bolin, Kinscherff, Armour, B. Rhodes, R. Woods, Barbre, B. Nichols, Brunsman, C. Wells, Giachetto. Eighty STANDING: Mr. Strickler, Giessing, Sapp, Dayton, Wahl, Sleinman, Rogers, Kunze, Erkert, Hempler, Lynn, Spikes, Larson. SEATED: Richards, Horack, Cohlmeyer, Hasenjaeger, Nichols, Chaney, Goodman, Sommer, Brown, Knapheide. Twenty-two upperclass girls, picked for their outstanding singing and musical abil- ity — these are the members of the College Choir. An important group on the IvIacMur- ray campus, their organization furnishes mu- sical entertainment and many other services for the students of the College. Furnishing music for the weekly chapel services held in Centenary Church is the Choir ' s greatest contribution to the school. Officers, elected at the beginning of the year, were: President, Frances Larson; sec- retary-treasurer, Betty Spikes; librarian, Mar- jorie Richards. The Choir is under the com- petent direction of Mr. David Strickler. Be- atrice Giessing has served as a capable ac- companist. This year marked the beginning of a cus- tom which the members will continue an- nually; namely, the presentation of a gift to the music department from the Choir. With funds earned and contributed by the Choir of 1942, black music folders were purchased for the use of the Choir in chapel services. During the course of the year, the Choir performed from manuscript compositions written for them by their conductor. These were the Benediction Amen, which has been used in the chapel services; also, the numbers How Radiant Shines The Morning Star, Three-Part Motet, and One Thing Have I Desired of The Lord. Because of the lack of transportation fa- cilities, the annual Choir trip was tempor- arily discontinued. The Spring Concert was given in April, providing plesaure for the en- tire student body. The Choir also collabor- ated with the Madrigal Club in the presen- tation of Christmas and Easter Vespers. The College Choir-Twenty-two Girls and a Man Eighty-one MacMurray ' s Band, in addition to furnish- ing fine music for programs and parades, enjoys the distinction of being one of only two all-girl college bands in the country. Organized four years ago, our twenty- eight piece band is under the direction of Mr. David L. Strickler, member of the music faculty. His student conductor is Bonnie Ruth Kent. Dorothy Stonecipher, a fresh- man, is solo clarinetist. Last Armistice Day the MacMurray Band dressed up in its very best — blue skirts, gold sweaters with the initial M, and blue and gold caps — and took part in a service at the Square and the parade through Jack- sonville which followed. Founder ' s Day, the Band played for a dedicatory service in Hardtner Gymnasium. With the approach of Thanksgiving, the Band enthusiastically suported the hockey season by furnishing music for the Army- Navy Rally. Friday, February 19, the group presented its annual concert. The crowd that gather- ed in Music Hall for the occasion heard performed The Egmond Overture by Beethoven, selections from Victor Herbert ' s Sweethearts, and Prelude and Fugue by Bach, as well as stirring marches — Semper Fidelis, Stars and Stripes For- ever, and Washington Post. Dads who arrived in March for the day dedicated to them, were entertained in Mu- sic Hall at a program to which the Band contributed the music. During Commencement Week, on the eve- ning of May 14, music for a concert and campus sing was furnished by MacMurray ' s Band, an organization which all the school enjoys and of which it is particularly proud. The Band Beats It Out for Programs and Parades STANDING: George Green, Sleister, Mr. Strickler. SECOND ROW: Gilroy, Wirth, M. Palmer, B. Blake, Miller, Cooley, Thiery, Fritz, Kinscherff, Lindouer, Kent, Abbot, Seymour. FIRST ROW: Christen, Stonecipher, E. Hicks, McMahon, L. Morris, E. Palmer, Voss, Grove, Silver, Wilkins, Coomber. Eighty-two BACK ROW: White, Carpenter, Hoffman, Morris, Ayrault. SECOND ROW: Cappony, Fischer, Metz, Roseberry. FIRST ROW: Vogler, Nichols, Fortin- berry. Students Show Great Interest in Modern Dance Modem Dance Club is not really a club at all in the usual sense of the word, for it has no officers and its members are linked together by a single common interest — an interest in modern dancing. Attendance is not required, but Tuesday evenings usually find the whole gang out, anxious to improve their skill in dancing through practice. Miss Mahany of the Physical Education department advises this group of thirteen. Twice a year, girls with experience and some degree of ability in modern dance may try out for membership, the size of the group being unlimited. Several times a year, the abilities of this club are displayed. Members gave an in- terpretive demonstration as part of the pro- gram for an A. A. Open House first semes- ter, wearing the usual costume of the dance, their black leotards. It has been the cus- tom for years for the Modern Dance Club to form the nucleus of the May Day pageant, but because of the war the annual presen- tation was curtailed. It is hoped in the future that May Day will again take place on our campus, and when it does, the Modern Dance Club will be well prepared to resume its part in it. In the meantime members keep on with their meetings for the sheer enjoyment they get from dancing. Eighty-three News rcunduppers keep us informed weekly on world events. . . . We study chemistry in the lab . . . and practice first aid. . . and meet to write letters to friends in the armed forces . . . and bring outside speakers to the cam.pus for speeches and interviews. Mac Murray In December 1941, immediately after Pearl Harbor, the Civilian Defense Committee, which later became the MacMurray College War Council, made its debut as an organi- zation on the compus. Functioning through various other college groups for the purpose of co-ordinating MacMurray ' s contribution to the war effort, the War Council has been vastly successful during the eighteen short months of its existence. Recently the work of the Council has been entrusted entirely to student hands, with the faculty members still acting as an advisory group. Among the activities of the War Council on the campus during the past year, the sale of war stamps at a booth in the Hub has been outstanding. Pearl Harbor Day, 1942, witnessed the beginning of this proj- ect, which was continued at least one day every month thereafter. Cooperates in Every Way Those aspects of the MacMurray war ef- fort more definitely co-ordinated with other campus activities were classified as physi- cal fitness, conservation, education, and in- formation. In connection with the Athletic Association ' s afternoon play program, the Council urged regular exercise as an es- sential to physical fitness. As a result, about 75 per cent of the MacMurray stu- dents participated in this activity during the year. Also, sufficient rest and proper food were emphasized as particularly important under present excessive strains and de- mands. Working in close co-operation with the administration and with the International Relations Club, the War Council placed at the disposal of MacMurray girls a wealth of opportunities for gaining information Eighty-four Hallett Abend, noted commentator, speaks on the strategy in the For East. . . . Chaplain Giles tells us of conditions in the army camps. . . . MacMurray ' s first group of fully-quali- fied air raid wardens. . . . Mayor of Jacksonville hands out an air raid warden diploma. . . . We commemorate Pearl Harbor day. . . . Possible with Our Nation ' s War Effort about world affairs. Attendance at the I.R.C. News Round-Ups was strongly advised for all who desired a swift and comprehensive summary of each week ' s news. Also, the War Council called attention to the store of timely informative reading material on the world affairs shelf of the library and en- couraged students to audit the lectures held every Monday evening in connection with the credit course on background issues of the war. Courses offering practical training for the war emergency were continued in the col- lege curriculum, and some were added on the recommendation of the War Council. These included first aid, home nursing, nu- trition, and air raid warden service. Keynoting the conservation campaign in- augurated at MacMurray were slogans such as Lights Out, Observe the Clean Plate Policy, and That Telephone Call — Is It Necessary? Rooms were checked to see that unused electricity was conserved; meat- less days were instituted in the college din- ing hall; and telephone calls were reduced in length and number when accusing fingers pointed out from posters in the tele- phone booths. The MacMurray War Council does not work alone or independently. During the second semester, MacMurray girls have helped the Jacksonville Red Cross to fill their quota of bandages, and always the War Council functions in close co-operation with the Jacksonville Civilian Defense Com- mittee. Thus MacMurray College accepts her share of the burden of a nation at war and tries to offer a substantial and worth- while contribution towards victory. Eighty-five Who are the members of the Players ' Guild, the MacMurray honorary dramatic organization? Why, they ' re the girls here here at school who have contributed un- selfish service to the Theater, working in any branch of endeavor. One of the re- quirements for membership is junior or senior status. In addition, the candidate must have attended MacMurray for at least one year in order to be eligible. Only one officer is elected each year to be in charge of the many affairs of the Guild. This leader is the president, who, this year, as also was the case last year, is Betsey Purnell. Betsey also holds the responsible position of treasurer of the Col- lege Theater. By its efforts, the Players ' Guild contrib- utes a great deal toward entertainment on campus. Its purpose is to further dramatic interest and activities on the MacMurray campus and to serve as an advisory board of the College Theater. That the members are hard at work (and successfully!) on their aim is shown by their sponsorship of the Freshman Societies ' One-Act Play Contest, the Freshman Variety Show, and the ac- tivities of Founders ' Day. They also super- vise the productions of the College Theater. Then, after providing the student body with great enjoyment by the fruits of their labors, the Players ' Guild provides recrea- tion for itself, too. Traditional is a May Day breakfast the morning of May 1, with a menu of sweet rolls, fresh strawberries, ba- con, scrambled eggs, radish sandwiches, and coffee. This organization certainly makes its pres- ence felt and appreciated here at MacMur- ray. Therefore, as long as these hard-work- ing and talented girls are in charge, we in the grateful student body feel that, defi- nitely, the show must go on — and we ' ll be right there in the front row, waiting lor the curtain to go up! Players ' Guild Sees That the Show Goes On STANDING: Betty Rae Ragan, Kay Smith, Marilyn Kluesing, Phyllis Campbell. SEATED: Doris Arnold, Harriet Layne, Betsy Purnell, Rachel White, Alice Finney, Jane Lyman. Not pictured, Joan Lukeman. Eighty-six Letters to Lucerne ACT I, SCENE II: When Icarus looked down at the people he loved, he knew he could not harm them, so with his spear against his breast he flew straight upon the rocks. ACT II, SCENE II: Why do you wish to see Erna Schmidt? Madame, she is a citizen of the German Reich. The MacMurray College Little Theater began a successful year, under the direc- tion of Mr. Herbert Philippi, with the produc- tion of Lettres to Lucerne. Its story, set in a girls ' school in Switzerland, treated an in- ternational student situation during war- time. The cast, which consisted of several veteran actresses, was headed by Betsey Purnell, Jane Lyman and Alice Finney. And topping the less experienced group was a freshman, Margy Lou James. Something new in the Little Theater work this year was the presentation of the Stage Door Canteen. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Remley , two one-act plays were presented for the benefit of the Stage Door Canteen. Since the plays made very little use of scenery and costume, the admission was entirely Canteen contribution. The can- teen plays were entitled The Tenth Word and The Three Pills. Dad ' s Day in March found a slight change in the drama program. This year, the win- ning play of the Freshman One-Act Play Contest made its second showing for the Dads. It was Kappa Sigma Theta ' s No Man ' s Land, directed by Betty Rae Ragan. The last play of the year was the current George Washington Slept Here. Mr. Philippi staged and adopted the play for an all-v oman cast. Most of the cast were newcomers to the MacMurray stage. Leads were taken by Mary Bagale and Ann Ellen Jones. Eighty-seven Old members Alice Alex- ander, Alice Osborne, Nancy Ziesmer, and Al- berta Young pass on the honor to four deserving juniors. Doris Arnold Alice Finney Elizabeth Solem Sara Yager Cap and Gown Honors Four Outstanding Girls After last chapel in May, 1942, the student body assembled at the steps of Old Main. The time had again come for the members of Cap and Gown, MacMurray ' s senior honor society, to select their successors. Be- fore an excited audience, the retiring mem- bers presented single roses, symbolic of membership in MacMurray ' s highest so- ciety, to Doris Arnold, Alice Finney, Eliza- beth Solem, and Sara Yager. Doris Arnold, S.G.A. president and mem- ber of the Players ' Guild, has been active during her years at MacMurray as a mem- ber of Theta Sigma, the Debate Team, and the Greetings feature staff. Alice Finney, Phi Nu, president of the graduating class, and winner, her junior year, of the Conlee- Kent Cup, has starred in the Little Theater and about the campus. Elizabeth Solem, president of Theta Sigma and the Intersociety Council, and past presi- dent of Scribblers Club, has made a sig- nificant contribution to her class and to the school. Sara Yager has been active in sev- eral fields, being vice-president of the S.G.A. and a member of the A.A. council, the Macquatic Club and the P.E. Club. These, then are the Cap and Gown mem- bers of the class of ' 43. By this honor, the members of the society for ' 41- ' 42 and the college recognize these four senior girls as most nearly representative of the qualities expressed by our college motto — knowl- edge, faith, and service. Eighty-eight Ann Laufer — Knowledge, Faith and Service are exemplified by her ... a genuine sincerity and nat- ural friendliness. Ann Laufer Is Awarded the Conlee-Kent Cup The Conlee-Kent Cup, given in memory of two members of the class of 1932, is awarded each year to the junior who has best lived up to the ideals of MacMurray College during her sophomore year. Our motto, Knowledge, Faith, and Serv- ice, is indeed exemplified by Ann Laufer — the girl who will be remembered for her natural ways, her genuine friendliness, and her devotion to Nelson Eddy. No one will ever hear Wanting You without thinking of Ann ' s continual singing of it. Although her major is chemistry, she has a broad knowledge of things in general, for she scored the highest on Sophomore Tests. Last year, Ann served as Librarian of Theta Sigma society. She was appointed sponsor of a freshman society, Epsilon Kappa Phi, and was elected treasurer of the Student Government Association. She has partici- pated in athletics and has served on many committees. Ann can well be described by two words — inconspicuous and important. She is modestly inconspicuous, but what she does is important. IN BACK: Betty Mae Bone, Elizabeth Minard, Miss Spencer. IN FRONT: Grace Fenne, Mary Edith Kinnaman, Gabrielle Eisner, Maybelle Reeder, Bonnie Ruth Kent, Margaret Seymour. We Planned It and Put It Together The staff of the Illiwoco for 1943 presents the first annual produced during an entire year of war. A special effort was made to beat the students in getting out this year. Working under the editor-in-chief, Mary Edith Kinnaman, were these capable staff members: Gabrielle Eisner, assistant editor; Betty Rae Ragan, literary editor; Grace Fenne, art editor; Helen Duffner, index and faculty editor; Maybelle Reeder, sports edi- tor; Bonnie Kent, society editor; Margaret Seymour, snaps editor; and the copy staff: Alice Godard, Margrette Lyman, Mary Fran Lyster, Sally Conant, and Ardeen Black. We wish to thank Miss Nellie Knopf of the Art department for her advice on the cover. Appreciation is also due to our class sponsor. Miss Spencer, who kept us on our toes. Her familiar Are you wor- ried yet? as she poked her head in the door of our room will long be remembered by us. We began last fall without an experi- enced student photographer. We think Tan Minard has done remarkably well and made considerable improvement during the year. VIr. Gibson deserves notice for his campus views, including our color picture. We also want to mention Cecine Cole for the number of snapshots she took. So here it is — we hope you like it! Ninety w o c o An essential factor in editing a yearbook in war as well as in peace times is the business staff. The business staff of the 1943 Illiwoco consisted of Joan Lukeman, business manager; Dorothy McGinnis, as- sistant business manager; Bette Hart, as- sistant advertising manager; Nancy Black, circulating manager. These so-called Breadwinners, whose combined efforts brought large returns in the form of that very essential pecuniary item — money — made the publication of a yearbook possi- ble. The various sources of income were se- cured from advertisements taken by Jack- sonville merchants, subscriptions from stu- dents and faculty members, and income from school clubs, organizations, and classes. Heretofore we had always been financial- ly aided by the returns of an Illiwoco all- school dance, but this year, due to existing war conditions, the staff deemed it advis- able not to undertake such a big task. Last November the business staff sent a representative to the National Collegiate Press Association, which was held in Chi- cago this year. Many interesting sugges- tions were brought home, mostly pertaining to improvem.ents of advertising and advice as to how to get more advertisements even though it is much harder to make money in war times. The Financial Worries Were Ours Ninety-one BACK ROW: Wells, Bone, McGinnis, Marston, Armour, Eustis, Wakeman, Rhodes, Stuart, Bennett, Mavrick, Coons. SECOND ROW: Mr. Smith, Solem, Eisner, Kriegshauser, Parsons, Sethness, Godard, Kennedy, Lippincott, Fox, Lyman, Lyster, Jackson, Mr. Gibson. FIRST ROW: Finney, Fenne, Sapp, Lantis, Garvin, Duffner, Minard, I. Blake. Gi in IE IE T I N G Putting out a weekly newspaper in war- time is the job the editorial staff of the Mac- Murray College Greetings has had. Each and every week of the school year has been fully covered by a six-page edition and, on special occasions, by an eight-page edi- tion. Staff meetings are held early Monday morning at which the previous issue is dis- cussed and criticized, and assignments for the next issue are given out. All articles are handed in by Thursday plus all the pictures for the issue which is put to bed Saturday morning. Proof readers have assigned hours which begin on Thursday and continue to the time the paper goes to bed. In addition to their duties on campus, the editor and advertising manager went to the three-day National A. CP. convention held at the Knickerbocker Hotel in Chicago, November 5, 6, and 7, at which they re- ceived instructions for improving the paper. Assisting the Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Gar- vin were Copy Editor, Helen Duffner; A rt Editor, Grace Fenne; Music Editor, Margaret Sapp; Sports Editor, Jan Blake; Photograph Editor, Helen Lantis; Staff Photographer, Elizabeth Minard. Mr. Clarendon Smith was appointed new advisor during the first semester. Greetings Staff Covers the Campus News Ninety-two Business Staff Handles All Money Problems The business end of publishing the Mac- Murray College Greetings this year was handled by a competent staff of ten girls, with Jo Ann Lyman as business m.anager and Marion Stewart as advertising man- ager. The regular responsibilities of the staff towards the newspaper included trans- action of advertising; collection and pay- ment of bills; distribution of the paper, both to college students and to outside subscrib- ers; supervision of copy; and arrangement of social affairs for both newspaper staffs. During first semester, Marion Stewart represented the business staff at the Na- tional Collegiate Press Conference in Chi- cago, and in the spring two other staff members, Jo Ann Lyman and Helen Lantis, attended the Illinois College Press Confer- ence in Champaign. Throughout the entire year, indeed, the staff maintained close con- tact with the changes in the modem journal- istic world. Several social activities required the at- tention of the staff during the college year, the most outstanding of them being the an- nual Greetings dance, or Snow Ball, as it was called; the breakfast at the Dunlap Hotel on the following morning; and the newspaper banquet held for both business and editorial staffs in the late spring. G R IE IE T II N G STANDING: Barbara Kent, Mary Ann Barnes, Frances Nash. SEATED: Mr. Clarendon Smith, Marion Stewart, Jo Ann Lyman, Mr. Harold Gibson, Dorothy Ann Granier. Rosie, Dorie, and Harriet leave Ann for a late afternoon class. Ninety-four I The bulletin board in the Hub — Sdra Yager, Bettye Bone, and Jan Blake. Sorores 1943 Catherine Angel Doris Greenwalt Margaret Gregory- Frances Larson Marjorie Merrill Jean Milstead Jean Palmer Charlotte Prather Helen Frances Shaw Betty Spikes Ardeen Black Betty Black Martha Cantrell Amy Cargill Mary Ellen Carson Eva Mae Chambers Helen Duffner Gabrielle Eisner 1944 Betty Fay Fry Betty Ann Green Mary Barbara Gruber Betty Hamilton Bette Hart Betty Lou Hasenjaeger Bonnie Ruth Kent Betty Liggett Jean Livengood Dorothy McGinnis Anna Louise Rataichak Gwen Schwab Margaret Seymour Toshie Toda Evelyn Anton June De Freitas Margaret Fisher Marjorie Fox Janie Frank Mary Jane Goiens 1945 Alice Hogans Martha Irwin Helen Kennedy Edith Lindauer Jean Miller Marian Nordal Virginia O ' Shea Doris Rickard Jane Shook Edith Smith Jean Ellen Wahl B. L. ' s mdke plans for .... a gala circus rush party at the Dunlap Ninety-eight B. L. ' s look happy over plans for this year. None Is Better Than Old Belles Lettres Another eventful year for Belles Lettres society began in September under the lead- ership of Betty Spikes, the new president, assisted by Doris Greenwalt, vice-president; Eva Mae Chambers, recording secretary; Frances Larson, corresponding secretary; Marjorie Merrill, treasurer; and Betty Lou Hasenjaeger, keeper of the archives. The first major event of the society was rush week. The parties were based on a circus theme, with lean Livengood and Anna Louise Rataichak acting as ring masters. Invitations sent to rushees were in the form of a circus bill, inviting them to a barbeque at Shadrack ' s Show Lot and a Big Top Dinner Dance at the Dunlap Hotel. At the close of the evening, a piece of a large, delicious cake, made in the shape and coloring of the society pin, was given to each rushee. Belles Lettres celebrated Halloween by serenading the dormitories. Huge jack-o- lanterns lighted their way around campus. The main project for the first semester was the redecoration of the society hall un- der the direction of Dorothy McGinnis, an art major. The colors used included brown, rust, yellow, and chartreuse. New draper- ies, new covers for the davenports and chairs, new lamp shades, and a large mir- ror are some of the improvements that were added. At the Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar, Belles Lettres society sold MacMurray banners, stationery, and playing cards. Bette Hart and Anna Louise Rataichak acted as co- chairmen for the booth. The society Open Meeting was held March 10th, using the theme of a minstrel show, Blackout at Grauman ' s Theater. Directing the show were Peg Gregory and Charlotte Prather. At the close of the Open Meeting, Belles Lettres held its Alumnae Coffee in the newly decorated hall. Other social activities of the year included a bridge party with Theta Sigma society in April, a spring picnic at the P. E. Cabin, and the annual Alumnae Banquet in May. Ninety-nine BACK ROW: Martin, H. Toda, Durkin, Godard, Richards, Nienhiser, Ingram, Takesue, Oilman, Kinnaman. SECOND ROW: Coonen, Campbell, Reed, Sheldon, Thomson, Goodman, Rogers, Kunze, Martin. FIRST ROW: Lyster, Lyman, M. Smith, Sleister, Truby, May. Fun, Fellowship Mark Lambda Alpha Mus Lambda Alpha Mu society began its social season with a formal dinner during rush week. The old-fashioned charm of the Colonal Inn with Rush Captain Edith Reed welcoming guests in the black lace gown her grandmother had worn one hundred years before set the theme of the evening, candlelight and shadows. A few days later, Lambda gave its second rush party, the Skating Fete, in Hardtner Gymnasium. Stuffed animals were used in decoration and were later given the rushees. During hell week Lambda pledges were seen strolling around campus in their pa- jama tops, with tooth brushes in their hands, alarm clocks around their necks, and a pillow slip of candy thrown over their shoul- ders. Formal initiation of the pledges proved a pleasing contrast to the excitement of hell week. The pledges in their turn, entertained their sister members. In November Lambda memibers sere- naded the dormitories in pouring rain, singing, Pray for sunshine, but always be prepared for rain. Margrette Lyman was chosen Bazaar chairman, and Lambda sold knitted hair bows, Hawaiian lets, hand- painted place cards, and knitting needle mittens. Lambda ' s had a Christmas party in the society hall. Christmas stories were told, carols were sung, and Christmas candy was served. In the spring the society hall was re-decorated. In February the members spent a week-end at the P. E. cabin. Helen Ingram was in charge of planning the out- ing. The open meeting was held late in April, the Alumna banquet in May. Officers for the year were: president, Elnora Sheldon; vice-president, Edith Reed; secretary, Ruth Thomson, and treasurer, Phyllis Campbell. One Hundred 1943 Jean Coonen Virginia Martin Florence Oltman Edith Reed Elnora Sheldon Gail Sleister Charlene Strubbe Doris Takesue Ruth Thomson Sorores 1944 Phyllis Campbell Patricia Cole Arline Durkin Audrey Goodman Helen Ingram Mary Edith Kinnaman Valerie Kunze Mary Margaret Lair Phyllis Martin Marjorie Richards Hisae Toda 1945 Jessie Denney Lauretta Gilbert Alice Godard Jeanette Johnson Ann Lippincott Margrette Lyman Mary Frances Lyster Nancy May Audra Nienhiser Kay Potter Barbara Rogers Peggy Smith Georgiana Truby Mary Ann Wierman One Hundred One Phi Nu ' s and rushees roast wieners, while Marge Eustis tests her cooking. Sorores Mary Beth Blackburn Janet Blake June Clark Peggy Coffman Grace Fenne Alice Finney Eleanor Garvin Bea Glassing 1943 Dorothy Ann Granier Mary Kay Hardesty Betty Hartman Doris Kleymeyer Betty Knight Betty Kriegshauser Cranston Laningham Helen Lantis Jane Lyman Jo Ann Lyman Maxine Morris Ann Parsons Marguerite Shackelford Margaret Studebaker Rachel White Jane Wood 1944 Nancy Black Joan Lukeman Betty Rae Ragan Kay Smith Mary Bagale Mary Ann Barnes Carolyn Carver Dorothy Chaney Sue Clark Mary Elizabeth Erkert Marjorie Eustis June Hauer 1945 Betty Holmstrom Jean Hutchison Peggy Lou MacKeeby Barbara McCurdy Patricia Miller Jean Muth Frances Nash Nancy Pile Ann Rhodes Sally Royal Rosemary Sheehan Lucille Sommer Phyllis Smethills Barbara Stuhler Rita Sve Belle Wakeman Theodora Weers One Hundred Two Phi Nu began the year by following Jane Lyman, president, into a new project for the redecoration of the society hall. Grace Fenne, with the able assistance of Miss Nellie Knopf and the backing of the alum- nae, carried the project to a successful fin- ish. The color scheme was worked out in yellows and blues. Assisting Jane in leading the society through an enjoyable year were Do Ann Granier, vice president; Bea Giessing, cor- responding secretary; Helen Lantis, record- ing secretary; and Betty Rae Ragan, treas- urer. The first rush party in the debutantes ' date books was a Country Outing at Mill- wood, the vacation home of Mrs. Howe Samuell. The social whirl culminated with the Debutante Ball at the Hotel Dunlap. Following the pinning of new members, the group did their traditional snake dance to Ham ' s for cokes. On November 7th the new members of Phi Nu society entertained the old members with an overnight party at the P. E. cabin. The girls breakfasted on longjohns and fruitjuice around a crackling fire. Marge Eustis headed the committee for the Christmas Bazaar booth. Gift items, such as stationery and novelty pins, from Your Shop, were sold. Due to war economy, the Alumnae Coffee was abandoned this year, and the alumnae were invited to Open Meeting instead. Mary Ann Barnes and Sally Royal planned the interesting program given at Open Meeting. Every year during the second semester, the society gives each of its senior members a token of remembrance. This year the traditional Phi Nu bracelets were given the first semester, because the supply of metal jewelry was becoming very uncertain. Belle Wakeman directed an impressive candlelight service for this occasion. Shortly before vacation, the society sere- naded the dormitories with Christmas carols. The annual Alumnae Banquet was a happy, yet sad occasion — happy because many old friends turned out; sad, because for many it was a farewell party. Peppy Phi Nu ' s Have Successful Year Phi Nu ' s pose in the midst of their re-decorating project. One Hundred Three The Feast of the Dawn, a rush break- fast held at the Dunlap Hotel, began the year for Theta Sigma, and it was soon fol- lowed by the War Dance, another rush party, at the Colonial Inn. That concluded the first semester ' s rushing and the work of the rushing captains, Betsey Purnell and Mary Ellen Smith. Soon the pledges who so proudly wore their red, black, and gold ribbons were formally initiated. The main project of the society for the year 1942-1943 was the purchase of a war bond which the girls then donated to Theta Sigma. Also enlargement of the society library was undertaken. Appropriately enough, the theme of the Theta open meeting, held on Valentine ' s Day, was Heart Trouble. The program was under the direction of Mary Ellen Smith, and it consisted of a series of five tableaux emerging from a frame which rep- resented a large red and white valentine and depicting the dream of two little chil- dren on Valentine ' s Day. They watched the story of heart trouble unfold, first as it begins for a small boy and a small girl, then as it continues into adolescence, as it grows into true love and sweetheart rela- tionships, as it braves the storms of serious heart trouble, and finally as it reaches old age and lives in memory. At the con- clusion of the program, Theta Sigma held its annual alumnae coffee in Theta Hall. Among the various other activities of the society throughout the school year, a joint meeting and party with Belles Lettres, a picnic at the P. E. cabin, and an all-school serenade by candlelight were outstanding. Those girls who held offices in Theta Sigma during the past year are as follows: Elizabeth Solem, president; Carolyn Mohan, vice-president; Mildred Worner, recording secretary; Marjory Greer, corresponding secretary; and Phoebe Wilkins, treasurer. You Can Always Be Sure That Theta ' s light up for a serenade . . . Pledges woo-woo for active member Martha Webster. . . . The wigwam adds atmosphere for rush week One Hundred Four Thetas, fifty strong, meet for songs and fun. A Theta Gal ' s Jean Adams Doris Arnold Myra Baker Eleanor Brunsman Margaret Bucklin Carline Crum Nancy Geiser Jean Cameron Sally Conant Lou Jean Conover Margaret Foley Jean Barta Jean Bimrose Betty Benz Mary Edith Bradley Midge Duncan a Regular Pal Sorores 1943 Marjory Greer Mary Hicks Marilyn Kluesing Harriet Layne Gay Lowe-Buchanan Janet McElhinney Betsy Purnell 1944 Inge Hellwig Meta Huntington Ruth Jane Lang Ann Laufer Dorothy Lipsett 1945 Mary Gillhouse Minerva Houston Sally Houston Ann Ellen Jones Jeanne Kersten Ruth Rogers Margaret Sapp Joan Sargent Elizabeth Solem Martha Webster Mildred Worner Phoebe Wilkins Carolyn Mohan Jean Smith Betty Steinman Mary Ellen Smith Marjorie Stone Marjorie McMaster Natacha Pehlman Agnes Sherman Marion Stewart Martha White One Hundred Five Alpha Kappa Sigma society is one of the two newly organized freshman societies. The members meet every other Monday in Jane Hall and their president, Barbara Mc- Cain, presides at all the meetings. The first event which the Alpha Kappa ' s enjoyed was the picnic held in the backyard of their sponsor, Ardeen Black. On December 5, the members decided that they needed a vacation and so spent a night out in the P. E. cabin. But the vaca- tion was short lived, because only too soon the society had to think of getting ready for the Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar, where they sold pottery. Just before going home the members of Alpha Kappa Sigma reminded MacMurray girls of the coming Christmas season by serenading all the dorms. A Chinese party was also given for all freshman societies in the social room. Betty Ann Berkey, an Alpha Kappa Sigm.a girl, gave a talk with slides on China, where she has spent most of her life. The society elected as their vice-president Jasmin Jenks; treasurer, Ruth Chin; secretary, June Spence; and as their inter-society rep- resentative, Donna Wilkey. Alpha Kappa Sigma Is New Society One Hundred Six Delta Theta Nu ' s Work to Keep Cup Delta Theta Nu carried on the standards which won for it last year the freshman society cup under the sponsorship of Helen Duffner, a junior alumna. The new officers are: Patricia Lanahan, president; La Rue White, vice-president; Cathryn Eddy, secre- tary; Betty Jean Reese, treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Smith, inter-society representative. Louise Zech, assisted by Dorothy Dole, was in charge of the booth at the Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar. From their knic-nac booth with pale lavender crepe paper and ruffles, the society sold hand-painted wax pictures, MacMurray penny banks, and place cards. In November, the members had rollicking fun and got better acquainted with one an- other at a roller-skating party in the gym. To make the party complete, seasonable refreshments in the form of doughnuts and cider were served. The last week in November the society entered an act in the freshman amateur show competition. Their novel Gay Nineties Can Can Dance was one of the highlights of the show. The theatrical efforts of the group for the freshman plays were directed by Sue Clark. The presentation was a one-act farce en- titled All My Life by George Savage. A formal coffee was held in one of the upper-class society halls. In the spring, the group went on an overnight trip to the P. E. cabin. The members had a picnic supper around the outdoor fireplace. One Hundred Seven Epsilon Kappa Phi headquarters is Rutledge lounge. Because every member went at her work with a will, striving to give Epsilon Kappa Phi a strong foothold in its first year of ex- istence, and because of the untiring efforts of its sponsor, Ann Laufer, this organization successfully carried out its interesting activi- ties during 1942-1943. The following officers were elected to lead the society in its activties: Charts Wells, president; Margaret Dennis, vice- president; Marjorie Verhake, secretary; Suzanne Thiery, treasurer; Betty Walter, re- corder of points; and Jeanne Valentine, representative to the inter-society council. Since Epsilon Kappa Phi was new this year, its members were faced with the prob- lem of choosing the society pins, and the beauty of their black and gold pin in the shape of a shield testifies to the success of their efforts. An event that will be remembered by all members was the overnight Christmas party held at the P. E. Cabin, where Santa Claus with his grab bag helped to create the Christmas atmosphere. In November, the society was entertained by Mrs. Schaeffer of the speech department. Her program was a series of short but pointed poems, one for each letter of the alphabet. The activity for December was the bazaar booth, where the members sold winter corsages of pine cones and holly. A one-act play, entitled Over the Tea- cups, and directed by Ann Rhodes, was presented in February in competition with other societies. They ' re Pioneers -Epsilon Kappa Phi ' s One Hundred Eight Kappa Sig ' s Enter into Activities To open their socially eventful year with a bang, the freshman Kappa Sigma Theta society held a rollicking get-acquainted party at the P. E. Cabin. Arline Durkin, the society ' s junior spon- sor, installed the officers: Cleo Mavrick, president; Amy DeCou, vice-president; Maxine Shewalter, secretary; Carol Dan- forth, treasurer; Mariellen Dunnington, re- corder of points; Joan Brown, inter-society council representative. The Kappa Sigma Theta ' s reached the climax of their 1942 social and business activities in the planning and making of their projects for the Y.W.C.A. bazaar. Their unique wax necklaces, their attractive bridge sets, and their blue and white dresser scarfs made their booth a popular one. Of their many exciting activities, those to be remembered especially are the society table parties in McClelland dining hall, where fun, laughter, and college songs were the order of the evening; the kid party, when all the girls wore short frocks and pigtails; and the faculty coffee, which both guests and girls will remember as a great success. Also important on the Kappa Sigma Theta society ' s calendar of events are the several speakers who addressed them in their familiar meeting place, Main Hall reception room; the society ' s produc- tion for the freshman one-act play contest, No Man ' s Land, directed by Betty Rae Ragan; and finally the annual spring ban- quet, the climax of a busy year, which was held on April 17 at the Colonial Inn. Members work to win the inter-society cup. One Hundred Nine An outing at the Physical Education Cabin began the year for members of Phi Tau Epsilon society. After a picnic supper, Phi Tau ' s sponsor, Betsy Purnell, suggested the election of officers for the coming year — Joan Craig, president; Virginia Foster, vice- president; Barbara Feldman, secretary; Joan Chesney, treasurer; Lucy Howard, inter- society council representative; and Jacque- line Lamb, keeper of the points. In addition to regular meetings, the Phi Tau ' s had several special programs. On one occasion, Mrs. Schaeffer of the Speech Department entertained the society with a group of readings. A Christmas bazaar booth, under the direction of Marthajean Durian also occupied the time of Phi Tau members. The society presented Charm Racket as its entry in the annual freshman society one-act play contest. Phi Tau Epsilon ' s spring banquet was held jointly with Kappa Sigma Theta on April 17. Chairman for the affair was Betty Nichols. Preparations for the society ' s cof- fee were directed by Louise Uhl. The cof- fee, which was held in the main lounge of Ann Rutledge dormitory, followed formal table parties in McClelland Hall. A good time at the cabin to begin the year, a formal dinner to end it — this versa- tility in its activities has been one of the most enjoyable features of Phi Tau Epsilon ' s year. Phi Taus Enter Inter-Society Activities Ann Rutledge lounge on Monday night — a whole stairful oi Phi Tau ' s, Monday night finds the Phi Kappa ' s in Jane Lounge. For the Phi Kappa Deltas, a variety pro- gram combined with their first social gather- ing inaugurated a year of fun and activity. Next, the society arranged table parties in McClelland Dining Hall so that the girls might become better acquainted. Deco- rated in purple and white, the attractive tables added to the pleasure of the occasion and offered an opportunity for the Phi Kappas to display their newly chosen col- ors. When the ceremony for initiation of mem- bers and installation of officers was held on October 19, the girls were already under way with their activities, which included the arranging of a beautiful and unique scrapbook and the writing of several new society songs. At one memorable meeting during the first semester the Phi Kappas were conducted on A Trip Through Ha- waii by the senior from Hawaii, Doris Takesue. In December, the society featured Get a Beau With a Bow — yes, that purple and white booth at the Y.W.-A.C.E. Bazaar where Phi Kappa Delta sold big velvet bows and personalized postal cards. First to claim their attention in 1943 was the production, Life With Mother, which they entered in the freshman one-act play contest. With the assistance of Phyllis Gib- bons, director, the cast worked long and earnestly to make it a success. March saw them as charming hostesses at their faculty coffee, and April witnessed the climax of their activities in their annual spring banquet at the Colonial Inn. At an impressive candlelight ceremony, Mary Ellen Smith, their sponsor, installed Mildred Moss, president; Sue Jamieson, vice-president; Jane Young, secretary; Betty Glass, treasurer; Minnie Lou Giachetto, re- corder of points; and Rosanna Shanks, representative to the inter-society council. Purple and White Mark Phi Kappa Girl One Hundred Eleven Der Deutsche Klub Keeps Up German Traditions The German Club, one of MacMurray ' s young and growing organizations, has as its goal a better appreciation of German literature and the German language. An attempt is made to realize this goal through monthly meetings of the club members, all of whom are taking at least one course in the German department. Betty Benz served as president for the past school year; Judy Marston, as secre- tary; and Kay Lindeman, as treasurer. Pleasant meeting hours are spent in sing- ing the old German folk songs. Christmas is always a special event for the club mem- bers. This year, instead of the usual Christmas party, the group serenaded its sponsor, Dr. Frieda Gamper, with some of the loveliest of the traditional German Christmas carols. The club ' s get-togethers encourage a spirit of true friendliness, comradeship, and close co-operation. Though only three years old, the German Club can well be proud of the achievements it has made. STANDING: Roecker, Christen, Giachetto, Laufer, Miller, Goodman, M. Purnell, Coppock, R. Woods, J. Carr, Kinnaman. SEATED: Anton, Garvin, Eisner, Benz, Lindeman, Marston, M. Stewart, Lykke. One Hundred Twelve LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Solem, Edith Reed, Elnora Sheldon, Carolyn Mahan, Betty Spikes, Jane Lyman, Dorothy Ann Granier, Doris Greenwalt. Council Regulates Intersociety Affairs Functioning to co-ordinate and regulate the activities of the upperclass literary soci- eties at MacMurray College, the Inter- Society Council is composed of the presi- dents and vice-presidents of the four organi- zations represented. This governing body controls all major society functions, includ- ing rushing, alumnae coffees, spring ban- quets, and general financial affairs. Thus harmony, co-operation, and mutual support among the various societies are assured. Because the societies represent a large and influential group on the MacMurray College campus, their officers feel that they should lend strong assistance to the war effort. Therefore, the council inaugurated several radical changes and placed certain restrictions upon society activities when the war situation became serious. During the second semester, society mem- bers sacrificed the fourth Monday evening of every month, at which time they formerly had held regular meetings, in favor of par- ticipation in civilian Red Cross activity. Also the societies eliminated their dinner dances in order to reduce financial expenditure as well as frivolous use of time and effort. The alumnae coffees were incorporated with the open meetings as a further economy measure. A revision of rushing procedure was de- cided upon after the college instituted the three-semester system. Girls were pledged in the spring as well as in the fall, and thus those prospective members planning to attend the summer session were granted use of the halls and other privileges of so- ciety membership. The president of the Inter-Society Council during the 1942-1943 term was Elizabeth Solem of Theta Sigma; the secretary was Jane Lyman of Phi Nu. Other members were Doris Greenwalt and Betty Spikes, Belles Lettres; Elnora Sheldon and Edith Reed, Lambda Alpha Mu; Dorothy Ann Granier, Phi Nu; and Carolyn Mahan, Theta Sigma. One Hundred Thirteen !Hr®nry IPfeiffer I ibrary Mar5 Murray College wraoksonville Illiaois STANDING: Jenks, Huntoon, Hoatson, Voss, Valentine, Grove, Merrill, Linzell, Sackrison, Fenske. SECOND ROW: Gibbons, C. Nichols, R. Jones, Stuhler, Sethness, McMaster, Minard, Lindeman, Schubbe. FIRST ROW: M. Palmer, I. Thompson, Craig, Gilroy, M. Griffith, L. Howard. From the Shores of Lake Michigan-Chicago Club Social gatherings are fun, and that is exactly the reason for which the Chicago Club was organized two years ago last December under the capable sponsorship of Miss Grace MacHortar. Members hail from a radius of fifty miles around the Chi- cago Loop, and the only requirement for joining the group is that one be a Mac- Murray girl of the past, present, or future. By establishing bonds of friendship and common interest, the club performs the pleasant function of welcoming incoming freshmen to a college made familiar on the first day. Also, it is a means by which the alumnae of the Chicago vicinity maintain contact with their alma mater. Just before the beginning of school last fall, the girls were entertained by Elizabeth Solem at an afternoon tea to which new freshmen and transfers were invited. Like most of the major events on the Chicago Club ' s calendar, the next social gathering also occurred during a vacation. At Christ- mas time the members met in the Loop for a luncheon at Stoeffer ' s followed by a thea- ter party. Because spring vacation was shortened to a length of four days in an attempt to assist the war effort, the Chicago Mac-ites sacrificed their annual spring social affair. Table parties were held in McClelland Din- ing Hall as usual, however, the week be- fore final examinations, and everyone present proclaimed them a success. Before the close of the semester, plans were made for a summer picnic and officers for the coming year were chosen. Those for this year were Marguerite Sethness, president; Barbara Stuhler, secretary; and Marjorie McMaster, treasurer. One Hundred Fourteen TOP ROW: L. Morris, Oltman, Sheldon, Shook, Christen, Coppock, Hartman, Cantrell. THIRD ROW: Boen, Knauss, Mavrick, Kirkland, Conover, M. E. Smith, Bruce, M. White, Sherman. SECOND ROW: Kinnaman, Kleymeyer, Webster, Studebaker, Nash, Gipe, Anton, Hosmer. FIRST ROW: Stroble, Chin, Dowell, Miller, Rieth, McCurdy, Mailers, McMohon. The Moonlight Shines Tonight Along the Wabash On October 27 of this year, the Indiana Club was heard from once again after a silence of more than three years. At the organization meeting in the fall, the Hoos- iers elected capable officers to carry on the work of the club for the year 1942-1943. Evelyn Anton, a sophomore, from Anderson, has held the executive position as president; Frances Nash, also a sophomore, from Fort Wayne, has been her right-hand helper in the office of vice-president; while Doris Kleymeyer, senior, hailing from Evansville, has more than adequately fulfilled the duties of secretary-treasurer. The loyal members of the club have worked enthusi- astically in co-operation with these splendid leaders. And, we can never say that those fifty girls from the Hoosier state in our midst have not been busily making the campus Indiana-conscious this year! Remember those lustily chorused songs voiced from their table parties last fall? Yes, such as — Can ' t Get Indiana Off My Mind, On the Banks of Wabash, and Indiana and Pur- due loyalty songs. Even where there were no special table parties for the members of the club, whenever there was singing in the dining hall, the Indiana girls started their state songs. Yes, that occasion showed the spirit of these girls, and they ' ve had many others like it. Their efforts along this line have consisted of plans for a bridge tournament, parties, and the annual get-together at Turkey Run State Park during summer, in- suring the joys of companionship for all. So, here ' s a cheer for those peppy girls from Indiana — Indiana, we ' re all for you. One Hundred Fifteen BACK ROW: M. Hughes, Vedder, Butler, Steele, Nienhiser, Lyders, Ator, Pile, Weers, Craig, Mihara, Abbott, Lippincott, Reed, Whetzel, Rausch. THIRD ROW: Chambers, H. Toda, Horner, Sackrison, Stinson, Rapp, Bolin, Chiasson, Riley, Grove, P. Martin, E. Howard, V. Martin, Strubbe, Thye, Cox. SECOND ROW: loder, M. Griffith, Baker, Bucklin, Green, Miss Henry, Studebaker, M. E. Erker, E. Hicks, Hardesty, Thomson. FIRST ROW: Ueberrhein, Essley, Valentine, Hosmer, J. Johnson. J. Thompson, Glass, Brundaqe, MacKeeby. Home Ec. Students Make Excellent Home Makers Beginning its long list of activities for the year, the MacMurray Home Economics Club entertained prospective members at a picnic in September, and in October formally in- ducted them into the club. This year, too, it changed its policy in order to admit the freshmen majors into membership. President Stude lectures on textile samples. Those in charge of the splendid work which the club has done this year have been these officers: president, Margaret Studebaker; vice-president, Betty Fay Fry; secretary, Betty Ann Green; and, treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Erkert. In addition to the advisor of the club. Miss Empo f-fenry, four delegates represented MacMurray College at the annual convention of the State Home Economics Association in Peoria. When Y.W. Christmas bazaar time came around, this organization kept up its reputa- tion for good ideas, sponsoring a booth which featured health foods, including milk and apples. Cookies all packed and ready for mailing were also sold. In their free time, the girls did their part for the war effort, knitting for the Red Cross. In addition, they helped wrap bandages at the Red Cross center. One Hundred Sixteen Tironian Club, an organization for busi- ness majors and minors, started a busy year with a welcome to new members. Miss Crum, who was at MacMurray when the club was organized, told its history. The meeting was held in Theta Hall. Dr. Frances Whitehead, the new head of the business department, served punch and cookies. Programs for the year were planned by Gwen Schwab, program chairman. Ann Parsons directed a comedy skit caricaturing job applicants. A sprin g fashion show was planned by Dorothy Bonds. Coats, suits, and dresses from the Emporium, chosen for their appropriateness for the office girl, were worn by the models. At another meeting, hair styles were created by Your Shop for several members of the club. The stylist lectured to the group, pointing out the more attractive styles for different shaped faces. In the late spring, the annual formal ban Your Shop operator demonstrates neat hair styles ior job hunters. quet was held at the Colonial Inn. Officers for the year were Mildred Wer- ner, president; Carline Crum, vice president; Margaret Foley, secretary; and Dorothy Beach, treasurer. Tironian Members Are Future Businesswomen TOP ROW: Blackburn, Lukeman, Vogler, Crawford, Lensgraf, Builer, Cooley, Benson, H. Kennedy, Roecker, Rieth, Maddux, L. White, Kent, Doenges, Anger, I. Thompson, M. Palmer, Meents. FOURTH ROW: V. Smith, Larkin, Wolff, Callahan, Valentine, H. Howard, Gilbert, Kopp, M. Smith, B. Wood, Wierman, Dodd, Schueneman, Jenks, Bonds, Aufdenkamp, Fairchild, Thomas, Turke. THIRD ROW: Dayton, Parsons, Prather, Schwab, Crum, Dr. Whitehead, Miss Crum, Worner, Beach, Foley, Reeves, Quick. SECOND ROW: Cohlmeyer, J. Baer, Reeser, Bliss, Goodpasture, Bland, Cook, Livengood. FIRST ROW: Brunsman, Brown, Shewalter, Conklin, Snedeker, Bennett, Palmgren. One Hundred Seventeen The Macquatic Club, formed in the spring of 1942, has become one of the most active athletic organizations on campus. The purpose of the club is to increase interest among the student body in acquatic sports. Every Tuesday night, the SM immers meet with their advisor. Miss Spencer, and prac- tice strokes, diving, tandem swimming, and float patterns. The evidence of their skill and hard work is the annual water show, given this year on March 17 and 18. June Hauer was chairman of the pageant. Par- ticipation in the water specta cle is open to the entire school, but members of the club provide the specialty numbers. A float pat- tern, the letters U. S. A. formed by swim- mers carrying lighted candles was a spe- cialty in this year ' s show. Pat Heffer, a champion backstroker from Chile, is president of the club. Sally Royal is vice-president, and Jean Cameron is secretary-treasurer. The entire school is in- vited to try out for membership in the club at the beginning of each semester. Appli- cants are rated by members, and those Macquatic Promotes Maritime Activities BACK ROW: McCain, Daniels, Royal, Miss Spencer, Christen, Yager, Wessel. FRONT ROW: Hauer, Bruce, Carpen- ter, Reeder, Heffer, Coff- man, Hartman, Kriegs- hauser, Cameron. Members watch Sally Royal practice for Dad ' s Day Water Show. passing the stiff requirements in swimming and diving are admitted. One Hundred Eighteen STANDING: Margrette Lyman Marthajean Durian Elizabeth Solem Alice Gould SECOND ROW: Alice Godord Joan Sargent Mary Frances Lyster Eleanor Garvin Mary Edith Kinnaman. FRONT ROW: Shirley Lewis Marjorie Fox Dr. Burrows Scribblers Encourage Creative Writing It is the purpose of Scribblers ' Club, Mac- Murray ' s only organization of an entirely literary nature, to stimulate creative writing among its members and on the campus. To this end, the group publishes its maga- zine, Inkspirations. each spring, in which are printed the winning poems, essays, plays, and stories resulting from a school- wide contest. Membership in Scribblers ' Club is limited and is determined by tryouts at the begin- Alice and President Grace look amused over that manuscript. . . . Having inspiration trouble. Gravy? ning of each semester. The newcomers to the group are first given an informal initia- tion during which they must wear feathers in their hair and post original scribblings upon campus trees, and are later formally recognized as members of the club. Manu- script meetings are held once a month, and constructive criticism is offered by fellow Scribblers and their advisor. Dr. Dorothy Burrows. A project traditionally assigned to the group is the designing of MacMurrav Christ- mas cards. Marjorie Fox was in charge of the preparation for this year ' s cards, which were sold as Scribblers ' project for the Christmas bazaar. The Christmas season was also the occasion for the group ' s alumnae party. Scribblers ' open meeting, held April 15, was arranged by Joan Sargent. The publi- cation of Inkspirations brought to a close a most successful club year, under the lead- ership of President Grace Fenne. Other officers were Margrette Lyman, vice-presi- dent and keeper of the arc hives; and Alice Godard, secretary-treasurer. One Hundred Nineteen STANDING: Claffy, Greenwalt, Cole, Foster, Fairchild. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Boulton, Pehlman, Morris, Giachetto, Lippincott. FIRST ROW: H. Toda, Clendenin, T. Toda. Ever since the attendance of Springfield girls at MacMurray College has been great enough to facilitate an organization, the Springfield Club has been functioning for the benefit of present Mac girls and for pros- pective Mac-ites. The first objective of the organization in the fall is to acquaint incoming freshmen with other Mac girls from their home city and to help them en- joy their new experiences in Jacksonville. But the Springfield Club does not cease to function when orientation week and Sophomore counselors are only memories, for table parties in the dining hall, social meetings, and the annual spring luncheon are only a few of the activities which fill the club ' s calendar. At Christmas time occurs the outstanding activity of the year, when a luncheon for prospectives is held in the Lelond Hotel Sunroom in Springfield. This year, Mr. Harold E. Gibson attended as guest speaker and showed several colored movies of life on the MacMurray campus. This relatively newly organized club had a very successful year under the capable leadership of its president, Maxine Morris, and its secretary-treasurer, Natacha Pehl- man. Springfielders Boost Mac in Home Town One Hundred Twenty So Proudly We Hail -from Michigan At last the Michigan MacMurray-ites have declared themselves on the campus! When twenty-nine girls hailing from that state found each other at MacMurray this fall, they felt they rated recognition, so in October the Michigan Club came into be- ing, with Mr. Jess Ewer, MacMurray College representative, acting as advisor for the group. Primarily organized to enable the Michi- gan girls to hold social functions together during vacations and to help prospectives to become familiar with the college, its stu- dents, and its traditions, the club has al- ready begun fulfilling its purpose. During the first semester, table parties were held in Mc- Clelland Dining Hall, at which the girls sang Michigan songs, made new acquaint- ances, and cemented the bonds of friend- ship already existing between them. At Christmas time they met for luncheon at the Woman ' s City Club in Detroit. Although the short spring vacation did not afford time for a meeting, the club later held a picnic out at the P. E. cabin. Plans for the summer promise a tea or a bridge party to which both prospective stu- dents and present club members will be in- vited. Those girls who received the distinction of holding the first offices in the new Mac- Murray Michigan club are Margaret Brund- age, president, sophomore from Detroit; Miriam Heidman, vice-president, sophomore from Detroit; and Doris Brooks, secretary- treasurer, freshman from Grosse Pointe. TOP ROW: Henry, Koubek, Eddy, Verhake, Thomas, Bliss. SECOND ROW: Moss, Dilley, Heidman, Brundage, Brooks, Hovey. FIRST ROW: Vedder, M. Smith. One Hundred Twenty-one The members of this club, as the name suggests, are those girls whose year-round address is Jacksonville, Illinois, or any of the smaller towns in the vicinity. On the Monday nights set aside for the club meet- ings, the members of the Jacksonville Club gather together to plan their future activities at an informal pot-luck supper in their room, which is located in the basement of Main Hall. Attractively furnished with deep di- vans at one end and tables at the other, this room serves the girls as a place to meet, rest, or study between classes. During the second semester, the Jackson- ville Club held a dinner in the Town Girls ' room, and included in their guest list Dean Mary E. Baird, Dean Roma N. Hawkins, Dean Wendell S. Dysinger, President and Mrs. Clarence P. McClelland, Miss Amelia DeMotte, Miss Elsa P. Kimball, faculty spon- sor of the club, and Mrs. Applebee of Your Shop, who spoke to the group. In December, the members decided to give a patriotic Christmas party, in the form of a barbeque at the P. E. cabin on Lake Mauvaisterre. Instead of exchanging Christ- mas gifts, everyone brought war stamps. Because of war conditions, the annual dance given by the club was called off, and at present the members of this organization are concentrating their efforts on the pur- chase of a war bond. Jean Milstead, a senior, has been presi- dent of the Jacksonville Club this year. Jean Coonen, another senior, has served as vice-president. The position of secretary was filled by Carolyn Carver, a sophomore, and two juniors, Betty Ann Green and Doro- thy McGinnis, held the respective offices of treasurer and program chairman. The Girls Who Live in Jacksonville All Year BACK ROW: Nienheiser, Carpenter, Schwab, Ragan, Krueger, V. Martin, H. Kennedy, Taylor, May, Black. FOURTH ROW: Werries, Ingram, Hamilton, Crum, Reed, Cain, Hutchison, Lukeman, Duffner. THIRD ROW: Parkinson, Livengood, Hunt, E. Smith, Benson, Ator. SECOND ROW: Thomson, Howard, P. Martin, Green, Miss Elsa Kimball, Butler, Potter. FIRST ROW: Lair, Milstead, Carver, Angel, Adams. One Hundred Twenty-two TOP ROW: Ringhausen, P. Cole, Belote, M. Hart, Leman, Beyer, Oilman, Coonen, T. Toda, Linzell, Richards. THIRD ROW: Boilln, Wirth, Marsh, McNeely, P. Cooper, Lair, Conant, H. Wells, Arends, Benz, Carson, G. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Rude, Granier, Tsaros, Lang, Gillhouse, Sethness, Miss Addenbrooke, Angel, Durkin, Dennis. FIRST ROW: Combrink, O ' Shea, McCurdy, Rickard, Geiser, Irwin, Cargill. A. C. E. Members Prepare to Teach Small Children The MacMurray Association of Childhood Education is one of the eight branches of the Illinois State A. C. E. When the annual convention was held this year in Springfield, many of the members attended. Miss Gwendolyn Addenbrooke, sponsor of the MacMurray group, was elected vice-presi- dent of the state chapter. During the year, the A. C. E. has enjoyed hearing several very fine speakers. One of the most interesting was Miss Milligan, who discussed various methods of teaching handicapped children. This year the Mac- Murray kindergarten has become a part of the Jacksonville Public School System. The members of the club have appropriated money to buy a gift for the Kindergarten. All the members have enjoyed the new lo- cation at Franklin School, since it gives them a better opportunity to observe the school as a whole. The annual Christmas Bazaar was ar- ranged with the Y.W.C.A. and turned out to be a huge success. Another of the club ' s traditional projects is the operetta which is produced each year by the seniors with the kindergarten children as the participat- ing cast. These little playlets never fail to delight the audiences. The year of activities was climaxed by the annual breakfast given the seniors by the other members of the club. Marguerite Sethness served as president of the association for the year. Catherine Angel was vice-president; Mary Gillhouse, secretary; and Ruth Jane Lang, treasurer. One Hundred Twenty-three p. E. Club Makes Cabin Redecoration Its Project Working toqether throughout the year, the members of the Physical Education Club have made their organization one of the most active on the campus. Yes, those P. E. majors and minors really have what it takes! Club 13 Quintet Swings Out. This year, they set themselves the goal of redecorating the P. E. cabin, owned and operated by the club for the enjoyment of the entire student body. To raise money for this project, the members staged an en- tertainment on Friday, November 13. That was an AU-MacMurray dance at the Club 13 McClelland Dining Hall in dis- guise.) Among the various attractions of- fered to its guests were dance contests, bridge playing, refreshments and a floor show by the club members. This was such a success that it is hoped it will be an annual affair. MacMurray has definitely been made conscious of the club ' s aims and of their bringing them to realization. Leading in this work have been Miss Carrie Spencer, advisor, and these officers: Janet Wessel, president; Marjorie Stone, vice-president; Janet McElhinney, treasurer; Barbara Blake, secretary; and, Frances Nash, social chair- man. TOP ROW: Kilmer, Dunbar, Hartman, Carpenter, Sleister, Marcellus, McCain, Chaney, Royal, Ebardt, Yager, Reeder, Carr, H. Huston. THIRD ROW: Henika, J. Blake, Greenwalt, Metz, Cameron, Singer, Daniels, J. Smith, Sve, Coffman, Huntoon. SECOND ROW: Kriegshauser, Roseberry, Neel, McElhinney, B. Blake, Miss Spencer, Wessei, Stone, Nash, Bunell, Ingram. FIRST ROW: Ayrault, Potter, H. Kennedy, Crum, Kirkland, Bruce, B. Stewart. A. Jones, L. Howard, Hartman. STANDING: Sherman, Belote, Thomas, Hoatson, Henika, M. E. Erkert, B. Nichols, Wierman, Halverson. KNEELING: Mr. Crabtree, Metz, Lyster, Falknor, Anton, Steffen, C. Wells, Sargent, Beyer, Dunnington, Mrs. Crabtree. Riding Club Displays Splendid Horsemanship Equus, the Riding Club mascot, proudly described the club ' s activities. We ' ve cer- tainly had a busy year! he commented. First, in the fall, we had tryouts to choose our new members. A little later, remember Mac ' s meet with Monticello, which our riders won? We won again in competition at Lindenwood! This spring, there were re- turn meets with Monticello and Lindenwood. And who could forget the Spring Horse Show staged among our own Mac riders? Of course, he snorted, our time hasn ' t been entirely occupied with shows. We ' ve had regularly scheduled rides for club mem- bers, and even sponsored riding for A. A. credit, with instruction by the riding team. And, this spring we began giving achieve- ment ratings for our members. Yes, we really have made strides! Re- sponsible for success have been the guid- ance of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crabtree and the members ' co-operation under the lead- ership of President Doris Greenwalt, Vice- president Hope Ayrault, Secretary-treasurer Betty Hartman, A. A. representative. Peg Kilmer, Team Manager, Natacha Pehlman, and Publicity Manager Mary Frances Lys- ter. Tally-ho, they ' re off for a swift canter. One Hundred Twenty-five A. A. Council Manages Sports Seasons The A. A. Council meets annually at the beginning of each year to discuss plans and to determine the policy for the year. The Council is presided over by the Vice- President of the Athletic Association and is attended by the sports managers of all seventeen of the major sports which are included in the organized recreation pro- gram on campus. Special meetings are called throughout the year when it is nec- essary to coordinate the program into a uni- fied whole or when difficulties arise which must be staightened out by discussion in Council meetings. It is the specified duty of the A. A. Coun- cil to organize all sports activities and to see that these activities are carried on. This year the Council was headed by Jan Wessel, a capable senior who guided the Council through an exceedingly successful year. The activities represented in the Council included hockey, basketball, hiking, golf, ping pong, riding, M.C.D.T., dance, bowl- ing on the green, badminton, roller and ice skating, bicycling, archery, and volleyball. Each sport ' s manager was responsible for contacting the student body and making her sport attractive enough to get the students to go out for it. This has been done by advertisement, novelty ideas, en- thusiasm, and chapel skits. The great success of the Council ' s work has been evidenced by the extraordinarily large participation in all of the sports and by the large number of awards which were given at the end of the year. STANDING: McElhinney, Nash, Greenwalt, Slone, P. Miller, Yager. SEATED: Morris, Weers, Wessel, Garvin, Dr. Rearick, Reeder, Royal. ON THE FLOOR: White, M. Hart. One Hundred Twenty-six The count is two and one — June Clark, Anne Ingram, and Dot Dunbar. ATHLETICS THE ARMY: Redmond, J. Smith, M. L. Kennedy, C. Arnold, Jacobi, B. Blake, Captain; Cameron, Henika, Vawter, Essley, Reeder, Bunell. Army and Navy Tie, 2 Hockey, the major sport of the chill fall season, has become one of the favorite sports of the entire year at MacMurray. After tryouts, the most efficient players were picked from each of the four classes, and these girls represented their respective classes in the interclass competition. This competition was in the form of a round robin tournament, and at its conclusion, it was found that our seniors had swept all 2, in Traditional Game other classes before them and had v on all their games. The sophomores came in second with only one defeat. On Thanksgiving day in the morning, the annual Army-Navy hockey game was held. The seniors and sophomores made up the Navy team, while the Army team was composed of the juniors and freshmen. It was a perfect day, and there was a large crowd on each side of the field. THE NAVY: Coffman, Ingram, Hauer, Nash, Hartman, Clark, Yager, Bruce, Wessel, J. Blake, Heffer, Carpenter. KNEELING: Kriegshauser, captain. THE VARSITY: Helen Redmond, Maybelle Reeder, Rose Essley, Betty Hartman, Jean Cameron, Rita Sve, Barbara Blake, Janet Blake, Sara Yager, Janet Wessel, Pat Heffer, Jan McElhinney. Betty Kriegshauser, captain for the Navy, and Barbara Blake, captain for the Army, met to give last-minute instructions to their respective teams, the bullie was taken, and the game was on. Both teams fought for their goals, everyone cheered them on, and at the half the Navy team was ahead 2-0. During the half, the Army supporters staged a parade and pep rally, and were on hand to cheer their team as they emerged from Jane Hall. In an exciting second half, the Army tied the score, 2-2, and for the second consecutive year, the Army-Navy game ended in a tie. One week later table parties were held in the dining hall for all hockey players of the year, and at that time the choice for the Varsity was made public. Thirteen girls were chosen for their skill in playing the game and for their sportsmanship on the field. The team included the following girls: Barb Blake, Jan Blake, Jean Cameron, Peggy Coffman, Rose Essley, Betty Hartman, Pat Heffer, Betty Kriegshauser, Jan McElhin- nay, Maybelle Reeder, Helen Redmond, Rita Sve, Jan Wessel, and Sara Yager. Recog- nition was also given to Fran Nash, who was the manager of the hockey season. Undefeated Seniors Win Inter-class Tournament One Hundred Twenty-nine Navy Stops Army ' s Three -Year Winning Streak One of the most popular sports of the year is basketball. After the four classes had battled enthusiastically for the cham- pionship title, which the seniors triumphant- ly claim, the captains met to pick the Army and Navy teams. The night of the game was a thrilling one; the balcony was over- flowing with loyal rooters. The Navy was out to put a stop to the Army ' s long record of consecutive wins, while the Army strove valiantly to continue the good work of its predecessors. After a fast and exciting game the hard-shooting Navy rolled up a score of 43 points against 25 for the illfated Army team. Varsity! — The aspiration of every player who steps out on the basketball floor; the highest honor that can be paid to any MacMurray basketeer. The members of the Varsity are chosen for individual ability on the basketball floor. Each year the girls are chosen who display the highest standards of sportsmanship and fair play. They must be speedy, but calm and accu- rate. Of the ten chosen, five were from the senior class: Jan Blake, whose eagle-eye made her opponents shudder every time she had the ball; Jan McElhinney, whose speedy and brilliant playing made her a very formidable opponent; Leone Bruce, whose thoughtful, carefully calculated work made her an invaluable asset; Betty Hart- man, whose hold and aggressive play be- THE VARSITY STANDING: Hartman, Bruce, Jacobi, B. Blake, J. Blake, Yager. KNEELING: McElhinney, Nash, Singer, Essley. One Hundred Thirty THE NAVY CENTER, BACK TO FRONT: Nash, Yager, Hartman, Hauer, Wessel, captain. LEFT; I. Blake, McElhinney. RIGHT: Bruce, Singer. wildered even the best of opponents; and Sara Yager, who was always there when needed. The juniors were represented by only one player, but that one was the skillful and fast-moving Barb Blake, whose basket-shooting was sensational. The two sophomores were Fran Nash and Esther Singer, calm, level-headed, and outstanding in their playing ability. The remaining members of this year ' s Varsity were the cool-headed Phil Jacobi and the quick and skillful Rose Essley — two top-notch fresh- men. And that was this year ' s Varsity squad — sportsmanship personified! THE ARMY I EFT TO RIGHT: Vawter, Huntoon, J. Smith, Jacobi, Cameron, M. Kennedy, Essley. CENTER: B. Blake, captain. Miss Presper and Miss Rearick reach for a high one as Century U. competes in Play Day. ... A point for our side in the making. . . . One, two, three, GO! . . . The old gray mare, etc., or Hiyo, Silver! . . . Tense moment in volleyball as the Bloomer Girls struggle against the Kemper Kuties. . . . The Acquacade can ' t beat MacMurray for formation swimming. . . . Sunday morning hikers make a corny shot. . . . Illinois chain gang — or could it be a conga? Mac Murray Enters Enthusiastically Into the At four-thirty every afternoon MacMurray forgets its troubles for an hour and goes in for recreational sports in a big way. In cooperation with the national health cam- paign the girls of MacMurray joined the large-scale back to health through exer- cise pro gram which was under the aus- pices of the Athletic Association Council. Perhaps the most important single sports event during the year was the water show given for the Dads on Dads ' Day, March 18. This year June Hauer was in charge of this event, with Sarah Yager general chairman of the entire day. The theme of the 1943 show was Rippling Rhythm , giving opportunity for synchronized swim- ming, tandems, floating patterns, diving, and comedy capers. Another important feature of the sports year was the big Play Day held early in March. Because of war conditions, it was impossible for outside schools to participate in this event. However, undaunted, the committees under Fran Nash divided the One Hundred Thirty-two That ' s a good stance, Betty, but you forgot something — the ball. . . . Robin Hoodesses demonstrate that they can hit the mark. . . . Steeeerike! And in this game it doesn ' t mean you ' re out. . . . Grace leads the field as the hikers hit the road. . . . Cis Gilroy serves ' em hard and high. . . . After the horse show; Lucy Howard and mount. . . . Who says fish can ' t live out of the water?. . . . Ping pong champ Betty Hartman dishes it out. Back to Health Through Exercise Program school itself into six teams and Play Day went cn as usual. The theme of the entire day was Tool Chest Fun Fest , and was climaxed by a Screwdriver Kop in the Hub. Pottawattamee Junior College (seniors). Century U. (faculty), Kemper Kuties (juniors). Rambling Wrecks (Sophomores), Podunk Center and the Bloomer Girls (freshmen), all competed in ping pong, badminton, volley ball, and swimming. Ping pong was won by Pottawattamee Junior College with Cen- tury U. a close second. Podunk Center walked off with the badminton honors, while volleyball was won by the Kemper Kuties. Teams were so evenly matched that no single team was able to take the prize in all events. During the winter the most popular sports were hiking, indoor roller skating, ping pong, and bowling. An interesting addition was the MacMurray Corps of Drill and Tac- tics, known on campus as the M.C.D.T. ' s. In the spring, baseball was the main at- traction. One Hundred Thirty-three I Betty Hamilton, graduate student, works with deaf children ... So does Jane Gardner . . . Ziesmer ' s snazzy convertible uses up gas coupon 5 for a picnic . . . Wrong again — it ' s an RC Cola . . . Senator MacMurray leads the singing a la Crosby . . . Busman ' s holiday as students try to forget finals by going to the Bluebook Hop . . . Birdie , Jane Hall ' s Mrs. Ouayle . . . Just to prove to all you sceptics . . that there are two sides to everything . . . Club 13 features the Swingco paters. One Hundred Thirty-four Mac WAAC Willia Stephenson revisits her Alma Mater ... A bit of campus in the first snow . . . the four upperclass society pins . . dramatic moment in the junior class project . . . Ya wanna make sumpin ' of it? . . . the Jane Hall gang gets together for a sing . . . No Man ' s Land — the smoker . . . All dressed up and no place to go . . . Mrs. Mary Hardtner Blackstock speaks at Founders ' Day ceremonies . . . Stairsteps — freshman O ' Toole, sophomore Jones, junior Seymour . . . Aggie and Margy Lou leave the library. One Hundred Thirty-five The three Mac ' s- President, Senator, and Mrs. ... Jan Blake breaks into the Phi Nu open meeting . . . You ' ve come a long way, Penny ... A rare species now almost extinct on our campus; homo sapiens ... Bet that desk isn ' t always that clean . . . We ' ll always wonder if Carolyn hit that ball . . . Glenn Darwin and Mr. MacDonald . . . Guest judge and Mrs. Crabtree at the horse show . . . Science Hall as seen from Jane . . . Sophomores wear the darndest outfits . . . I. C. Hell Week . . . Helen Fo ' tinberry wrahts to N ' oth C ' linah. One Hundred Thirty-six FROM FURS TO FLOWERS Whatever your heart desires can be yours, because Dad doesn ' t mind paying bills from these Jacksonville firms. He knows, as all you Mac girls know, that these merchants cooperate with MacMurray students to make this year book possible. Read these ads — and then let ' s give every co- operation possible to the ILLIWOCO ADVERTISERS One Hundred Thirty-seven HAMILTON Phone 70 See the best shows at the FOX MAJESTIC ILLINOIS TIMES We Don ' t Need To Ask Sally Mac Where She Got The Bread For Her Sandwich — We know it comes from the PEERLESS BREAD COMPANY Bakers of Super-Soft Enriched Bread One Hundred Thirty-eight For Lumber, Millwork, Glass, Paints, or Hardware In Fact ANYTHING to Build or Repair see WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY Buy Music at BROWN ' S AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 718 Farmers Bank Building ROGERS STORE School and Office Supplies Sally Mac suggests: Buy at 216 West State Phone 1098 SNYDER ' S PHARMACY E. L. SNYDER, R. Ph. 253 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois WALKER HARDWARE Pratt Lambert Paints Complete Stock of Hardware Phone 275 W. Side Square One Hundred Thirty-nine MacMurray girls know you can ' t go wrong at the EMPORIUM JACKSONVILLE ' S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Shop at Sears and Save SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. PRODUCERS DAIRY 202 West Beecher Ave. Pasteurized Dairy Products and Ice Cream Visit Our Retail Room ★ ★ ★ One Hundred Forty Distinctive Photography by SPIETH One Hundred Forty-one HAIGH ' S SHOP Dunlap Hotel The Shop for Ladies LUKEMAN CLOTHING COMPANY Good Listening W L D S 1 180 on your dial BARR ' S LAUNDRY Slow and Careful A Particular Laundry for Particular People 221-225 W. Court St. Phone 447 TRADEMARK One Hundred Forty-two GUSTINE ' S FURNITURE ★ ★ LONG ' S PHARMACY FOR THE BEST in printing service it ' s PRODUCTION PRESS. INC. BASSETT ' S Diamond Solitaires Carmen Bracelets Indian Jewelry 21 So. Side Square CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY All lines of Insurance J. C. Colton 207 Professional Bldg. One Hundred Forty-three eOOK NOVELT hoP — ELLIOTT STATE BANK 1866-1943 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICERS CHARLES A. JOHNSON Chairman of the Board and President FRANCIS R. RANTZ V.-Pres. and Chairman Executive Committee CHESTER A. HEMPHILL Vice President and Trust Officer J. WEIR ELLIOTT, JR. Cashier L. D. MELDRUM Assistant Cashier MARVIN L. SCHUETZ Assistant Trust Officer ROLLYN B. TROTTER Auditor BALDWIN DAIRY Clarified and Pasteurized Products Phone 1791-X 1095 North Main St. Keep your Spirits and Furniture bright with paint from THE RAINBOW PAINT STORE One Hundred Forty-four Don ' t woiTy about those spots on your skirt. Sally! Take it to 230 East State to SHOEDSACK ' S CLEANERS Specializing in Waterproof Service Formals Whose Shop? My Shop? NO- YOUR SHOP Our very favorite down town spot for gifts of distinction, including one for ourselves — BEAUTY Take Your Pick You ' ll find them all at McCOY ' S SHOE STORE One Hundred Forty-five The Jacksonville MORNING JOURNAL EVENING COURIER One Hundred Forty-six W ADDELL ' S Your headquarters for these popular cosmetics COTY FABERGE LENTHERIC YARDLEY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER EADES MOVING AND STORAGE 122 W. College Phone 53 ★ MYERS BROTHERS SLACKS HOSIERY LINGERIE HANDKERCHIEFS Buy Jacksonville ' s Best FOOD CENTER 220 W. State Quality Meats — Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 122 Arnold A. Mayer FRED W. JAMESON Electrical Service Construction 1055 South East Street Phone 1063 One Hundred Forty-seven BRADY BROS. Hardware - Paints - Tin Shop Tennis - Golf - Basketballs Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store 215-217 East State Street JENKINSON GROCER CO. Quality Groceries BECAUSE WE CAN ' T SELL YOU A NEW CAR for the Duration — We ' ll do our BEST to keep your old one in A-1 condition. See us for repair service and those new parts you need. CORN BELT CHEVROLET COMPANY 307 S. Main Street The Smart Girls Shop at SMART ' S PURITY CANDY Eat a Sweet! 222 South Main One Hundred Forty-eight O- Why is she daydreaming? Q. Why can ' t she study? A. She can ' t stop dreaming about those super ' creations, that she can find only at KLINE ' S Department Store CompUments of L. T. OXLEY DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURES for particular people LANE PORTRAIT STUDIO DAVIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 175 Guaranteed Typewriter Repair Service School and Office Supplies One Hundred Forty-nine 3rlenry P ' feiffer Library Mac Murray College Jaok:soiiville. IllinoiE JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES Buy U. S. War Bonds 340 West State St. Phone 1775 Sc lu n tc can ei; her exercise and enjou ii R F Boulin |)yie 1$ Eo Si Gour ' t ' it. ' 1 JACKSONVILLE CREAMERY Wild Rose and Peoria Brand Butter 225 North West Phone 541 May 6, 1943 Dear Barney, How do you like my new stationery irom LANE ' S BOOK STORE? They have the best school supplies ever! I bought your pen and pencil there — One Hundred Fifty How can you be sure he ' ll come for the dance? Reserve a room for him at the DUNLAP HOTEL And while he ' s here- Be sure to have dinner in the AIR-CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP One Hundred Fifty-one The home of fresh poultry and eggs. STROWMATT ' S PRODUCE JACKSONVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing Heating Ventilation Free Estimates Call 1723 When Mom and Dad come to see us, we go where we know we ' ll find good food — to COSGRIFF ' S He ' s not letting any grass grow under his feet — He ' s buying her a diamond at RUSSELL and THOMPSON Distinctive Jewelers THE TELEPHONE For Quick, Dependable, Efficient Communication ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY One Hundred Fifty-two Compliments of NESCO One Hundred Fifty-three The Farmers State Bank and Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Good Milk and Quality Dairy Products MORGAN DAIRY CO. HENRY ' S JEWELRY STORE Quality - Beauty - Value 223 W. State Phone 1300 LACROSSE LUMBER COMPANY Dependable Building Material Since 1893 Build for the Future- 401 S. Main Phone 192 M. C. HOOK CO. Insurance We write a special policy covering loss or damage to furs or jewelry 211 East State Phone 393 We Put The OK In Cooking! WHITE FRONT CAFE 213 S. Sandy St. One Hundred Fifty-four is the Edelweiss Soda Fountain line. But what a lusty infant! Immediate acceptance proves again that the public appreciates quality. All the traditional Sexton care in selection and preparation has gone into the development of these special purpose products. Edelweiss chocolate syrup, f )r instance, is not just another chocolate but a new taste sens ti)n. For increased patron pleasure and patronage, specify Edelweiss. JOHN SEXTON is CO. IP One Hundred Fifty-five PHONE 46— or go to 320 N. Main Street for Complete Building Service and DuPont Paints F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. Over Fifty Years of Service Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD Retail Store Catalogue Dealer Service MENTLER SANDERS Standard Oil Products One block East of the College Phone 130 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND One Hundred Fifty-six The STAFF of Our Campus LIFE- The FAVORITE of Our Midnight SPREADS- Lucky Boy ENRICHED HEART-OF-THE-WHEAT BREAD IDEAL BAKING COMPANY THOMAS C. CHUMLEY General Contractor 1231 S. Clay Ave. Phone 1278 JACKSONVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing Heating Ventilation FREE ESTIMATES CALL 1723 ELM CITY BUS LINES Continuous Service 6 A. M. — ' 12 P. M. 5c Fare COMPLIMENTS OF HOWE ELECTRIC COMPANY Wholesale Electric Supplies Jacksonville, 111. One Hundred Fifty-seven E N G RAVIN G COMPANY KANSAS CITY- MISSOURI In times of stress when we must all subordinate our individual desires to a common goal. it is with pride that we look on the part we have played in keeping alive some of those things which are america, congratulations to the illiwoco, a fine book. produced by a fine staff One Hundred Fifty-eight laaL ★ ★ ★ WILLIAMSON PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY 219 SOUTH FOURTH ST., SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS One Hundred Fifty-nine WANT A REPLY T Ckaigt to Ik, „,ccml o _ WESTERN WANT A REPLY 7 - -c . li l6C A if cut ' t Ut- t- d ; WESTERN UNION .-EC- WANT A REPLVT 1 r EtM- ' ytyy t Co Aio-l. urCl io ChatgK to the accounl o _ WANT A REPLVT One Hundred Sixty WESTERN - I U -LL(ULJ --CdAcl-ii C; .■t.Z. ' X WESTERT j UNION W  NT A REPLY T 2- JUt .j ; • ■ 1 WESTERN j UNION Chaigi to the account o _ ] WESTERN j UNION w INT A REPLY 7 d tyx cAj Ut O ' 30 P.M. ccd cU . One Hundred Sixty-one FOUNDED 1846 Member of the North Central 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. One Hundred Sixty-two INDEX Clubs Pages A. A. Board 78 A. A. Council 126 A. C. E 123 Advertisement 138 Alpha Kappa Sigma 106 Athletic Association 126 Band 82 Basketball 130 Belles Lettres 98 Cap and Gown 88 Chicago Club 114 Choir 81 Conley Kent Cup 89 Contents 6 Deans 12 Dedication 5 Delta Theta Nu 107 Epsilon Kappa Phi 108 Faculty 18 Freshman Class 62 German Club 112 Graduate School 23 Greetings Business Staff 93 Greetings Editorial Staff 92 Hockey 128 Home Economics Club 116 Illiwoco Business Staff 91 Illiwoco Editorial Staff 90 Indiana Club 115 One Clubs Pages Intersociety Council 113 International Relations Club 79 Jacksonville Club 122 Junior Class 42 Junior Prom 51 Kappa Sigma Theta 109 Lambda Alpha Mu 101 Madrigal 80 May Court 40 Michigan Club 121 Modern Dance 83 P. E. Club 124 Phi Kappa Delta Ill Phi Nu 102 Phi Tau Epsilon 110 Players ' Guild 86 President McClelland 14 Riding Club 125 Scribblers 119 Senior Ball Queen 39 Senior Class 24 Sophomore Class 52 Springfield Club 120 Student Government Association 76 Theta Sigma 104 Tironian 117 Views 7 Y. W. C. A 77 Vvar Activities 84 Sixty-three FACULTY INDEX Wendell S. Dysinger — 12. Roma Hawkins — 12. Mary E. Baird— 12. Fidelia Nichols Abbott— 19 Gwendolyn M. Addenbrooke — 19, 123. Alida Alexander— 18, 19. Mary Anderson — 19. V . F. Bailey— 19. Hugh Beggs — 19. McKendree M. Blair— 18, 19. Sarajane Mathews Brown — 19. Burr, C. Brundage — 19. Dorothy Burrows — 19, 119. Joseph C. Cleeland— 19, 80. Helen Kitner Crabtree— 19, 125. Lucille V. Crawford— 20. Elen Creek— 20. Elizabeth Aylor Crigler — 20. Annabel Crum— 20, 117. O. F. Galloway— 20. Frieda Gamper— 18, 20. Ruth Gay— 20. Walter B. Hendrickson— 20, 79. Empo V. Henry— 20, 116. Edna Moffet Herr— 20. Mary Johnston — 20. Elsa Peverly Kimball— 18, 21, 122. Nellie A. Knopf— 21. Helen M. Mahany — 21. Mahala McGehee— 21. Ruth Stockwell Melville — 21. Elizabeth Nichols— 21. Hazel Elizabeth Olson — 21. Herbert Philippi — 21. Mary L. Presper— 21, 25. Elizabeth Rearick— 18, 21, 126, 78. Dorothy E. Remley — 18, 21. Ralph H. Robbins— 21. Susanne Margaret Robbins — 22. Paul Rowland— 18, 22, 85. Marian Chase Schaeffer — 22. Mary Frances Scott — 22. Delwin M. Shaw— 22. Julianne W. Shaw — 22. Carrie E. Spencer— 22, 42, 90, 118, 124. Isabel Clarissa Stewart — 22. Dovid Lott Strickler— 22, 81, 82. Beatrice Mary league — 22. Grace S. Tickle— 22. Frances Whitehead— 22, 117. H. M. Halverson— 23. Harold E. Gibscn— 13, 18, 91, 92, 93. E. Clarendon Smith- 13, 92, 93. STUDENT INDEX Ethel Abbott— 116, 64, 82. Jeanne Adams— 26, 122, 105. Mary Carol Albert— 64. Nancy Allen — 64. Catherine Angel— 26, 122, 123, 99. Mary Frances Anger — 44, 117. Evelyn Anton— 52, 54, 112, 115, 125, 99. Marjory Arends — 54, 123. Jayne Armour — 64, 92, 80. Carrie Arnold— 128, 64, 76, 80. Doris Arnold— 4, 7, 24, 26, 94, 105, 76, 79, 88. Jeanne L. Atkinson — 64. Mary Ator- 44, 116, 122. Jo Ann Aufdenkamp — 117, 64. Hope Ayrault— 54, 83, 124, 125. 6 Shirley Bacher— 64. Jacquelyn Baer — 64, 117. Mary Bagale— 54, 125, 103. Mary Glenn Bailey-K-rkland— 44, 115, 124. Ruth Bailin — 64, 123. Myra L. Baker— 26, 79, 105, 116. Gloria Barbre— 64, 80. Mary Ann Barnes— 54, 93, 103. Jean Barta— 54, 105. Susan Bartlett— 54. Margaret Batts — 54. Dorothy Beach— 44, 117. Jean Belote— 44, 51, 79, 123, 125. Charlotte Bennett— 64, 80, 92, 117. Betty Benz— 54, 105, 112, 123. Betty Berkey — 64. Frances Beyer- 44, 123, 125. Jean Bimrose— 11, 54, 105. Dawn Bishop — 64. Ardeen Black— 44, 122, 99. Betty Black— 43, 44, 99, 77. Lucille Black— 54. Nancy Black— 44, 77, 79, 103, 125. Mary Beth Blackburn— 26, 103, 117. Barbara Blake— 26, 43, 44, 82, 124, 128, 129, 130, 131. Janet Blake— 25, 78, 79, 92, 97, 103, 124, 128, 129, 130, 131. Velma Bland — 64, 117. Virginia Bliss— 64, 80, 117, 121. Barbara Bodwell — 44, 79. Barbara Boen— 64, 115. Marjorie Bolin— 64, 80, 116. Dortha Lloyd Bonds— 54, 117. Bettye Mae Bone— 44, 79, 90, 92, 97, 105. Mary Louise Benucci — 64. Lee Boulton— 64, 80, 120. Mary Bowen — 64, 80. Mary Edith Bradley— 54, 105. Doris Brooks— 64, 121. Barbara Brown — 64. Carrie Lou Brown — 64. Lois Brown— 45, 81, 117. Mary Joan Brown — 64. Janet Browning — 64. Leone Bruce— 27, 115, 118, 124, 128, 130, 131. Margaret I.undage — 54, 116, 121. Eleanor Brunsman— 2 ' . , 80, 117, 105. Georgiana Buck— 64, 80. Virginia M. Buck— 64. Margaret Eucklin— 27, 79, 105, 116. Virginia Bull— 54. Wilmalee Bull-Benson— 54, 117, 122. Martha Bundy — 64. Betty Bunell— 45, 124, 128. Isabelle Butler— 45, 116, 117, 122. Mary Lou Cain — 64, 122. Betty Caldvrell— 64. Christine Callahan — 64, 117. T.c-i Cameron— 43, 45, 105, 118, 78, 124, 128, 129, 131. Phyllis Campbell— 1, 45, 100. Martha Utterback-Cantrell— 45, 79, 99, 115. Marina Cappony — 54, 83. Amy Cargill— 43, 45, 99, 123. Alice Carpenter— 45, 83, 118, 122, 124, 128. Dudley Carr— 64, 124. Jane Lee Carr — 54, 112. Helen Carruthers — 54. Mary Ellen Carson— 45, 99, 123. Carolyn Carver— 54, 103, 122. Eva Mae Chambers— 43, 45, 116, 99. Dorothy Chaney— 54, 81, 103, 124. Henrietta Chapman — 65. Joan Chesney — 65. Marie Chiasson— 27, 79, 116. Jennie Childress — 27. Ruth Chin— 65, 115. Harriet Christen— 45, 82, 112, 115, 113. Ellen Ann Church— 65. Roberta Claffy— 65, 120. June Clark— 27, 103, 127, 128. Sue Clark— 54, 103. Marian Clendenin — 65, 120. Josephine Cody — 65. Peggy Coffman— 28, 79, 103, 118, 124, 128. Helen Lois Cohlmeyer- 54, 81, 117. Virginia Cohn — 54. Cecine Cole— 65, 120. Patricia Cole— 45, 100, 123. Margaret Collins — 54. Margaret Combrink — 54, 123. Sally Conant— 46, 105, 123. Marjorie Conklin — 65, 117. Lou Jean Conover— 46, 79, 105, 115. Jeanne Cook — 65, 117. Ethel Lee Cooley— 55, 82, 117. Lois Coomber— 28, 82. One Hundred Sixty-four Jean Coonen— 28, 100, 123. Musabelle Coons— 65, 92. Florence Cooper — 28, 73. Phyllis Cooper— 65, 123. Reba Coppock— 52, 55, 112, 115. Georgia Cox — 65. Helen Cox— 55, 116. Joan Craig— 65, 114, 116. Frances Crawford — 65, 117. Helen Crosby— 65, 80. Carline Crum— 28, 105, 117, 122, 124. Margery Cunnington — 65, 80. D Ceroid Danforth— 65, 80. Marjorie Danforth — 65. Jessie Daniel — 55, 118. Dorothy Dayton— 28, 47, 80, 81. Ruth Debus— 65. Marilyn DeCamp — 80. Amy DeCou— 65, 80. Barbara Deer — 65. June DeFreitas — 55, 99. Jessie Denney — 55, 100. Margaret Dennis — 65, 123. Mary Ann Diller — 55. Dorothy Dilley— 65, 1 ' ' !. Virginia Dodd— 65, 117. Doris Doenges — 55, 117. Dorothy Dole— 65. Jean Dowell— 65, 80, 115. Joan Draheim — 65. Helen Duffner— 46, 92, 99, 122. Dorothea Dunbar— 55, 105, 124, 127. Martha Duncan — 55, 105. lv ' ' ariellen Dunnington — 65, 125. j. ' arthaiean Durian — 65, 119. Arline Durkin— 46, 100, 123. E Blanche Fades — 55. Hope Ebardt— 65, 124. Cathryn Eddy— 65, 121. Gabrielle Eisner— 4, 43, 46, 79, 90, 92, 99, 112. Nancy Elliott— 65. Eleanor Elrod — 65. Renee Elrod — 55. Betty Emerson — 55. Carolyn Engel — 55. Louise Ercanbrack — 11, 66, 80. Dorothy J. Erkert— 66, 80, 103. Mary Elizabeth Erkert— 55, 81, 116, 125. Rose Marie Essley— 66, 116, 128, 129, 130, 131. Marjorie Eustice-Rausch — 55, 116. Marjorie Eustis— 55, 79, 92, 103. F Norma Fairchild— 66, 117, 120. Margaret Falknor- 66, 125. Barbara Feldman — 66. Grace Fenne— 24, 29, 90, 92, 103. Anita Fenske— 66, 114. Patricia Finch — 55. Alice Finney— 24, 25, 29, 41, 88, 92, 103. Margaret Fischer— 55, 83, 99. Janice Fitch — 23. Helen Flesor — 52, 55. Mary Flesor — 66. Margaret Foley— 46, 105, 117. Helen Fortinberry — 66, 83. Virginia Foster — 66, 120. Marjorie Fox— 55, 92, 99, 119. Carolyn Francis — 66. Ruth Francis — 66. Margaret Francisco — 66. Jane Frank — 55, 99. Edith Fricke— 66, 80. Fiieda Fritz— 66, 82. Betty Fay Fry— 43, 46, 99. G Eleanor Garvin— 24, 29, 92, 103, 112, 119, 126. Nancy Geiser— ' ' 9, 79, 105, 123. Lo-i Giachetto— 66, 80, 112, 120. Phyllis Gibbons— 55, 114. Beatrice Giessinq— 24, 25, 29, 81, 103. Lauretta Gilbert — 55. Mary Gillhouse— 56, 123, 105. Helen Gilroy— 66, 82, 114. Shirley Gipe— 66, 115. Betty Glass— 66, 116. Alice Godard— 56, 92, 100, 119. Mary Jane Goiens — 56, 99. Bonnie Gonterman — 66. Audrey Goodman— 46, 81, 100, 112. Helen ' Goodpasture — 66, 117. Eleanor Goodrich — 66. Marian Goppert — 56, 79. Alice Gould— 56, 119. Dorothy Ann Granier— 29, 41, 93, 103, 113, 123. Billie Nell Grayson— 66. Betty Ann Green— 46, 99, 116, 122. Doris Green — 66. Doris Greenwalt— 30, 113, 120, 124, 125, 126. Marjory Greer — 30, 105. Margaret Gregory — 30, 76, 99. Marguerite Griffith— 66, 114. Rose Mary Griffith— 46, 116. Alice Grove— 66, 82, 114, 116. Mary Barbara Gruber — 46, 99. Roberta Gunn — 66. H Betty Hamilton— 46, 79, 99, 122. Betty Hallagan — 56. Shirley Halverson — 66, 125. Marv Kay Hardesty — 30, 116. Gene Lou Herges — 66. Helen Harmon — 66. Betle Hart— 43, 47, 51, 91, 99. Marye Belle Hart— 47, 123, 126. Betty Hartman- 24, 30, 103, 115, 118, 124, 125, 128, 129, 130, 131. Betty Lou Hasenjaeger — 43, 47, ?1, 99. June Hauer— 56, 78, 103, 118, 128, 131. Patricia Heffer— 56, 118, l ' ;8, 129. Miriam Heidman — 56, 121. Inge HelKdg— 47, 105. Kathleen Hempler — 56, 81. Ruth Henika— 66, 124, 125, 128. Marion Henry — 66, 121. Elizabeth Hicks— 47, 82, 116. Mary Hicks— 30, 79, 105. Jeanne Hinckle — 66. Barbara Hoatson — £6, 125. Yvonne Hoffman — 66, 83. Alice Hogans — 56, 99. Lee Hogrefe — 56. Harriet Holdredge — 56. Margaret Hollenbach — 23. Mary Elizabeth Holmes — 67, 80. Betty Holmstrom— 53, 56, 77, 103. Nancy Hooton — 67. Shirley Horack — 56, 81. Pat H rner— 67, 116. Marilyn Hosmc.-— 67, 115, 116. Minerva Houston — 56, 105. Sally Houston— 56, 105. Mildred Hovey— 67, 121. Elizabeth Howard— 47, 116, 122. Helen Howard— 67, 117. Lucy in Hov ard— 67, 114, 125. Martha Hughes— 67, 116. Elfie Hunt— 47, 122. Meta Huntington— 47, 105, 79. Mary Huntoon— 67, 114, 124, 131. Helen Huston— 67, 80, 124. Jean Hutchison- -56, 103, 122. I Anne Ingram — 56, 124. Helen Ingram— 47, 122, 127, 128, 79, 100. Marian loder — 47, 116. Martha Irwin— 56, 99, 123. Marcia Isham— 67. I Margaret Jackson —56, 79. Maurine Jackson — 67, 92. Philna Jacobi— 67, 128, 130, 131. One Hundred Sixty-five Mary Jacobs — 67. Margy Lou James — 67. Sue Jamieson — 67. Katheryn Jenkins — 67. Jasmin Jenks— 67, 114, 117. Audrey Johnson— 67, 76, 80, 116. Jo Ellen Johnson — 67. Lois Johnson — 67. Ann Ellen Jones— 2, 53, 56, 77, 105, 125. Polly Jane Jones — 55. Rosamond Jones — 67, 114. K Helen Kennedy— 56, 99, 117, 122, 124. Mary Lou Kennedy— 67, 92, 128, 131. Barbara Kent— 57, 93, 99, 117. Bonnie Ruth Kent— 4, 47, 90, 82. Joanne Kersten— 52, 57, 105. Peg Kilmer— 67, 80, 124, 125. Wandalee King — 67. Mary Edith Kinnaman— 43, 47, 90, 100, 112, 115, 119. Betty Kinscherff— 67, 80, 82. Doris Kleymeyer— 31, 103, 115. Marilyn Kluesing — 31, 105. Annette Knapheide — 43, 48, 81. Elizabeth Knapp— 57, 79. Jean Knauss — 67, 115. Betty Knighi— 25, 31, 103. Betty Kopp— 67, 117. Jane Koubek— 67, 121. Betty Kriegshauser— 31, 78, 79, 92, 103, 118, 12 ' , 128. Madelyn Krueger — 67, 122. Valerie Kunze— 43, 48, 81, 100. Mary Margaret Lair— 48, 122, 123. Jacquelyn Lamb — 67, 80. Patricia Lanahan — 67, 80. Ruth Jane Lang— 48, 105, 123. Paulette Lange — 67. Cranston Laningham — 31, 103. Helen Lantis— 24, 31, 92, 103. Patty Larkin— 67, 117. Frances Larson — 32, 81, 99. Dorothy Lauer — 67. Ann Laufer— 48, 76, 80, 105, 112. Donna Lawrence — 68. Harriet Layne— 7, 32, 39, 40, 76, 94, 105. Adrienne Leiser — 68. Mary Leman — 57, 123. Patricia Ann Lensgraf — 68, 117. Marilyn Leonard — 68. Shirley Lewis — 68. Betty Liggett— 48, 99. Edith Marie Lindauer— 57, 82, 99. Kay Lindeman— 48, 79, 112. Dorothy Lindley — 48. Marcella Linzell— 68, 114, 123. Ann Lippincott— 57, 92, 100, 116, 120. Dorothy Lipsett — 48, 105. Jean Livengood— 48, 91, 99, 117, 122. Gladys Lowe-Buchanan — 32, 105. Betty J. Lowell — 68. Joan Lukeman— 48, 91, 117, 122. Dorothy Lungmus — 68, 80. Betty Ann Lyders — 116. Ruth Ann Lykke— 68, 112. Jane Lyman— 32, 41, 103. Jo Ann Lyman— 24, 32, 93, 103, 113. Margrette Lyman— 57, 92, 100, 119. Mary Kay Lynn — 57, 81. Mary Frances Lyster— 57, 92, 100, 119, 125. M Barbara McCain— 68, 118, 124. Barbara McCurdy- 57, 115, 123. Patty L. McDaniel — 57, 79. Janet McElhinney— 33, 105, 124, 129, 130, 131 Dorothy McGinnis— 49, 91, 92, 99. Louise Mclntire — 68. Belty Ann McMahon— 68, 82, 115. Marjorie McMaster — 57, 105, 114. Peggy McNeely— 68, 123. Nancy MccFariand — 68. Peggy Lou MacKeeby — 57, 103, 116. Elsie Maddux— 57, 117. Carolyn Mohan- 48, 105, 113. Mary Kay Mailers— 49, 115. Betty Mangold — 23. Marilyn Manske — 57. Mary Marcellus— 57, 78, 124. Marjorie Marsh— 57, 79, 123. Judith Marston— 57, 92, 112. Phyllis Martin— 49, 100, 116, 122. Virginia Martin— 32, 100, 116, 122. Cleo Mavrick— 92, 68, 115. Nancy May— 57, 100, 122. Victoria Meents — 49, 117. Doris Mae Meier — 68. Marjory Merrill— 33, 79, 114. Phyllis Jean Metz— 68, 78, 83, 124, 125. Betty Ann Micheel — 68. Lillie Mihara— 68, 116. Betty Miller— 68, 82, 112, 115. Jean Miller— 99. Pat Mir„-r— 57, 103, 126 Jean Milstead— 32, 99, 122. Elizabeth Minard— 52, 57, 92, 114, 90, 105. Mary Ellen Monser — 68. Marilyn Morris— 68, 82, 115, 126. Maxine Morris— 24, 32, 78, 83, 103, 120. Jeanne Mosher — 68. Mildred Moss— 68, 121. Dorothy Murphy — 68. Jean Mvth— 57, 103. N Frances Nash— 57, 93, 103, 115, 124, 126, 128, 13C, Charlotte Neathery— 68. Kay Neel— 68. Betty Nichols— 68, 80, 125. Caleroi Nichols— 58, 81, 83, 114. Avdra Nienhiser— 58, 116, 122. Marion Nordal— 58, 99. Patricia O ' Brien — 68. Eileen Olson— 68. Florence Oltman— 32, 77, 79, 115, 123. Virginia O ' Shea— 58, 99, 123. Betsy Jane Otey — 68, 80. Helen O ' Toole— 68, 80. Jo Ann Oxley — 58. Elizabeth Palmer— 68, 82. Jean Palmer— 32, 79, 99. Marilee Palmer- 68, 82, 114, 117. Bonnie Palmgren— 68, 80, 117. Barbara Parkinson — 69, 122. Ann Parsons— 34, 92, 103, 117. Natcha Pehlman— 58, 105, 120, 125. Luciebeth Perkins — 69. Rachel Peterson — 23. Beatrice Person — 11, 69. Virginia Petersone — 58. Nancy Pile— 58, 103, 115. Ruth Ann Piatt— 69. Kay Potter— 58, 100, 122, 124. Carol May Potterf— 69. Charlotte Prather— 34, 99, 117. Betsey Parnell— 34, 105. Marilyn Purnell— 69, 80, 112. Celeste Marie Quick — 69. R Betty Rae Ragan— 49, 51, 77, 103, 122. Elizabeth Rainwater — 49. Geraldine Rapp — 69, 116. Anna Louise Rataochak — 49, 99. Anne Ratcliff— 58. Sue Read— 69. Helen Redmond— 69, 128, 129. Betty Jean Reece — 69. Edith Reed--34, 100, 113, 116, 122. Maybelle Reeder-49, 77, 90, 118, 124, 126, 12f One Hundred Sixty-six Virginia Reese — 69. Bonnie Jean Reeser — 69, 80, 117. Beltie Reeves — 58. Ann Rhodes— 3, 11, 58, 92, 103. Betty Rhodes— 80. Marjorie Richards— 41, 43, 81, 100, 123. Doris Rickard— 58, 99, 123. Phyllis Riess— 69, 80. Rose Rieth-69, 115, 117. Virginia Ringhausen — 69, 123. Kathryn Riley— 69, 116. Jean Ring— 58, 80. Helen Robertson— 69, 80. Charlene Strubbe--36, 100, 116. Mary Beth Robinson — 58. Elizabeth Roecker— 58, 112, 117. Barbara J. Rogers— 81, 100. Ruth Rogers— 34, 58, 79, 105. Dolores Roseberry— 69, 83, 124. Sally Royal— 58, 103, 118, 124, 126. Wilma Rude— 58, 123. s Vivian Sackrison — 69, 114, 116. Betty Jo Sanner — 34. Margaret Louise Sapp — 35, 81, 92, 105. Joan Sargent— 35, 79, 105, 119, 125. Estella Scarborough — 58. Shirley Schilling — 58. Marjorie Schueneman — 69, 80, 117. Elaine Schubbe — 49. Gv rendolyn Schwab— 49, 99, 117, 122. Luzy Schvifeitzer — 58. Helene Seller — 58. Marguerite Sethness— 35, 77, 79, 92, 114, 123. Margaret Lee Seymour— 49, 82, 90, 92. Marguerite Shackelford— 35, 41, 103. Rosanna Shanks — 69. Frances Shaw — 35, 99. Rosemary Sheehan— 53, 59, 94, 103. Elnora Sheldon— 35, 100, 79, 113, 115. Jean Shepler — 69. Agnes Sherman— 59, 105, 115, 125. Maxine Shewalter — 69, 117. Doris Shipley — 59. Jane Shook— 59, 99, 115. Mary Lou Silver— 69, 82. Esther Singer— 52, 59, 124, 130, 131. Beinadine Sinks — 69. Gail Sleister— 36, 78, 82, 100, 124, 126. Phyllis Smethils— 59, 103. Edith Smith— 59, 99, 122. Jean Smith— 50, 78, 79, 105, 124, 128, 131. Kay Smith— 5, 50. 76, 103. Marguerite Smith— 59, 121, 124, 100. Marilynn Smith— 69, 117. Mary Ellen Smith— 50, 79, 105. Mary Elizabeth Smith — 69, 115. Phyllis-Ann Smith— 69. Patsy Lea Smith — 69. Virginia Mae Smith— 69, 80. Virginia Lee Smith — 69, 117. Janet Snedeker — 69, 117. Norma Soerheide — 59, 80. Elizabeth Solem— 36, 92, 113, 119. Lucille Sommor— 53, 59, 79, 81, 103. June Spence — 69. Betty Spikes— 25, 36, 40, 81, 99, 113. Ruth Spurbeck — 69. Lois Stacy — 70. Betty Stanford— 70, 80. Erna Roberta Steck— 70. Helen Steele— 70, 116. Lois Steffen— 59, 125. Betty Steinman— 43, 50, 79, 81, 105. Charlotte Stewart — 70. Marion Stewart— 59, 105, 112. Lee Stinson — 70, 116. Betty Ann Stocking — 70. Marjorie Stone— 43, 50, 105, 124, 126. Dorothy Stonecipher — 70, 82. Barbara Stroble— 70, 115. Barbara Stuart— 59, 92, 124. One Margaret Studebaker— 7, 36, 41, 77, 103, 115, 116. Ann Stueck — 70. Barbara Stuhler— 59, 79, 103, 114. Rita Sve— 59, 76, 103, 124, 129. T Doris Takesue— 36, 79, 100. Charlotte Tanton— 70. Charlotte Taylor— 70, 122. Geraldine Taylor— 70, 123. Marcella Taylor— 59. Suzanne Thiery — 79, 82. Joyce Thomas — 70. Marjorie Thomas— 70, 117, 121, 125. Ruth Thomson— 37, 79, 100, 116, 122. Imogne Thompson — 70, 114, 117. Jean Thompson — 70, 116. Jean Thye— 70, 116. Hisae Toda— 50, 100, 116, 120. Toshie Toda— 50, 120, 122. Mary Elizabeth Todd— 59. Katherine Toussaint — 70. Georgianna Truby — 59, 100. Elaine Tsaros — 59, 123. Helen Turke— 59, 117. Beulah Towne — 58. u Georgene Ueberrhein — 70, 116. Louise Uhl— 70. Gloria Underwood — 70. Joan Utterback — 70. V Jeanne Valentine— 70, 114, 116, 117. Patricia Vawter— 70, 128, 131. Barbara Vedder— 59, 105, 116, 121. Marjorie Verhake — 70, 121. Miriam Vieth— 70, 80. Nancy Vogler— 58, 83, 117. Virginia VarNoy — 70. Cora R. Voss— 70, 83, 1 14. w Jean Wahl— 59, 99, 81. Marjorie Wampler Belle Wakeman- -59, 92, 103. Ida Jean Walker— 70, 80. Betty Walter— 70. Martha Webster— 36, 79, 105, 115. Theodora V eers— 50, 75, 103, 117, 116. Barbara Wells— 70. Charis Wells— 70, 80, 92, 125. Helen Wells— 71, 123. Eleanor Worries — 122. Janet Wessel— 37, 78, 79, 118, 124, 126, 128, 129, 131 Charlotte V etteroth— 7 1 . V ilma Whetzel— 71, 116. LaRue White— 71, 117. Martha White— 60, 83, 105, 115, 126. Rachel White— 1, 37, 41, 103. Mary Anne Wierman— 60, 100, 117, 125. Alice Wieland— 37. Donna Wilkey— 71, 80. Phoebe Wilkins— 24, 37, 82, 105. Marha V illiams — 71. Lois Wilson— 60, 120. Willa Wirth— 71, 82, 123. Ann Wolff— 71, 117. Barbara Wood— 71, 117. Jane Wood— 38. Mary Alin Wood — 71. Ruth Woods— 71, 80, 112. Mildred Worner— 38, 117, 105, 77. Y Sara Yager- 38, 76, 79, 88, 96, 118, 124, 126, 128 120, 130, 131. Alice Jane Young — 71. z Helen Louise Zech — 71. Nancy Ziesmer — 23, 88. Hundred Sixty-seven ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Andrews Lumber Co 156 Ayers Insurance Agency 139 Baldwin Dairy 144 Borr ' s Laundry 142 Bassett ' s Jewelry 143 Book and Novelty Shop 144 Brady Bros 148 Brown ' s Music Store 139 Bunn Capitol Grocery 160 Burger-Baird Engraving 158 Central Insurance Agency 143 Chumley, Thomas C 157 City Garden 161 Coca Cola 142 Colonial Inn 140 Corn Belt Chevrolet Co 148 Cosgriff 152 Courier 146 Crawford Lumber Co 152 Davis Office Equipment 149 Deppe ' s 160 Dunlap Hotel 151 Eades Moving and Storage 147 Elliott State Bank 144 Elm City Bus Lines 157 Emporium 140 Farmers State Bank and Trust Co 154 Food Center 147 Gustines Furniture 143 Haigh ' s Shop 142 Hamilton ' s 138 Henry ' s Jewelry 154 Hofmann ' s Florist 160 Hook Insurance 154 Howe Electric Co 157 Hub 147 Ideal Baking Co 157 Jacksonville Bus Line 150 Jacksonville Creamery 150 Jacksonville Supply Co 152 Jameson Electrical Service 147 Jenkinson Grocer Co 148 One Hi Journal 146 Kline ' s Clothing Store 149 Kresges 160 LaCrosse Lum.ber Co 154 Larsons 161 Lane ' s Book Store 150 Lane Portraits 149 Long ' s Pharmacy 143 Lukeman Clothing Company 142 MacMurray College 162 Majestic — Illinois — Times Theatre 1 38 McCoy ' s Shoe Store 145 Mentler Sanders Oil Co 156 Montgomery Ward Co 156 Morgan Dairy Co 154 Myers Bros 147 Nesco 153 Oxley, L. T 149 Peerless Bread 138 Producers Dairy 140 Production Press 143 Purity Candy 148 R. and P. Bowling Alley 150 Rainbow Paint Store 144 Rogers Book Store 139 Russell and Thompson Jewelers 152 Sears, Roebuck Co 140 Sexton Quality Foods 155 Shoedsack ' s Cleaners 145 Smart ' s Shop 148 Snyder ' s Pharmacy 139 Spieths 141 Spink Insurances 161 Strowmatts Produce 152 Telephone Company, Illinois 152 Waddell ' s 147 V alker Hardware 139 White Fiont Cafe 154 W.L.D.S 142 Woolworth ' s 161 Wright Lumber Co 139 Your Shop 145 idred Sixty-eight I