Jefferson City High School - Marcullus Yearbook (Jefferson City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1943 volume:

MHRCULLUS 1943 STHFF EDITOB-Mary Helen Barrett Margaret Claiborne Margaret Jenkins Mary David Rootes W. J . Surber Sonny Ott Mary Schultz Bette Sue Johnson John Thurlo Mar aret Preston B tt Huston g JgneyBales Pauline Hocker Roberta Ross FI'Bd Burkel SPONSOR-Frank Weber 'Thorpe J. Gordon William R. Tweedie Miss Lily M. Andrae Wade C. Fowler. . . . . Walter L. COOper. . . . . Helen St. George. . . . . . Sallie Newkirk. . . . . . . FACULTY Mrs. Minette W1 Banish Milton Bennett Maurine Bohling t Mrs. Helen Bosch Ruth Dickson Lou R. Dillon 'Alice Goodson Richard L. Gwinn iWilliam M. Hagar Arthur G. Harrell Stella Heldman Mrs. Esther Oxley Hepple G- J. Linker Mayme M. Magill Harvey Mullen ttaught part of year administration BOARD OF EDUCATION Louis A. Burkel Oliver Bassman Mrs. D. B. Jenkins Charlotte E. Langerhans, Secretary ADMINISTRATION STAFF Superintendent of Schools Dean of the Junior College Registrar Record Clerk Mrs. Mary Esther Murphy O'Banion Mary Alice Peairs M. Agnes Rank Victor F. Reaves Almaretta Sidwell E. Earl Stokes Mary Comfort Towle Fred W. Ulrey Leland A. Upaegrart Frank'Weber Clara Willis Mrs. Virginia Whods $Dallas M. Young Class Officers SOPHOMORE First of Year Bill Montgomery--President Ralph Rose--Vice President Jack Mullen--Secretary-Treasurer Present Officers Mary Louise Walther--President Nadine Repper--Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR Charles Stith--President Mary Helen Barrett--Vice President Tom Anderson--Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN John Opel--President Eddie Lewis--Vice President Betty Hudson--Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR Sonny Ott--President . J. G. Allen--Vice President Betty Huston--Secretary-Treasurer Graduates ASSOCIATE IN ARTS DEGREE Mary Applegate Adrain Combs Dorothy Dilegr Geraldine Fischer GENERAL COLLEGE Virginia Bragg Me lba Lee Cope land SENIORS Betty Lou Agin Melba Albertson Audrey Allen Charles Anderson Eula Jane Bailey Howard Balkenbuach Mary Helen Barrett Agnes Bassmann Lorqy Beck 73111 Bodsworth Clifford Blumor Gene Bonner- John Bayes Dorothy Bruno Elizabeth Brown Margtret Buckner Lucille Buehrle Cdroline Bushman Byron Byron Ralph Catlin Margaret Claiborne Dorothy Clay Roy Cobble Mary Elizabeth Calvin Robert Craig Laleen Debo Edward Dolehay Margie Dix Robert Dixon Robert Dolan Jane Durham Bill Eddy John Edwards Clara Ehrhardt Brownlee Elliott Edward Elliott Bill Ellis Virginia Enloe William Ewing Marjorie Ferguson Katherine Fendorf Bob Finney Edna Mae Finney Mary Lee Mace Mary Isabel Meredith Nadine Rapper Mgry Louise Walther W. Jarrett Surber Ernest Tietjen Caroline Fischer Peggy Fischer Wilford Flessa Phil Floyd Elroy Freshley Jeanne Frommer Frances Gabhart Virgil Gemeinhardt Claud Gentry Mary Gibler Marvin Gold Gladys Goldammer Martha Anne Gordon Dantzelle Gregory Margaret Gum Leona Mae Halberg Bill Harris Carol Hashman Lois ngs Cecil Henderson Mary Louise Henley Emil Henry Helen Jane Hickey Leslie Hilgediok Marjorie Hindman Joyce Hoberscht Anne Hoehler Robert Hoffmeyer Hugo Hollerorth Martha Sue Hord Myron Hultmark Toots James Bill Jenkins Mgrgaret Simms Jenkins Anna Mary Johnson Bette Sue Johnson Ruel H. Jordan Betty Kay Jose Ruth Kaae Richard Kasler Betty Lou Kelly Robert Kester Rosemary Khan Kathryn Kieselbach Jo Kieselbach Gladys Klick Edlaine Koelling L. B. Lake Louise Lewis Olivia Lineenbardt Norma Lee Little Joan Lloyd Floyd Loesch Lucille Loesch Ralph Loeeoh Lorene Loethen Lucille Long Jim Lutkswitte Beverly McFarland Edward McKenna Earl McKinney Mary McMahon Clarence Maire Geraldine Mallow Robert Marr Virginia Menteer Wallace Metoalfe Mary Mile: Eleanor Miller Raymond Miller Dean Mitchell Betty Jean Moore Edgar Moseley Parley Mosier John Mueller Mildred Neal Norma Lee Needels Juno Norfleet Lillian Norman Karl Otto Roy Payne Kenneth Payne Virginia Peterson Haward Carter Phelps Nora Lee Prenger Margaret Preston Gertrude Raithel Lila Raithal Mary David Rootes Roberta Rosa Jane Rothenberger Helen Runkle Margaret Rupert Leroy Sachs Rosemary Sanders Mrs. Myrtle Sapp Mildred Sue Sappenfield Milton Saville John Scheperlh Arnold Schilen Crystal Schneider E. Wk Schneider Herbert Schneider Mabel Schneider Edgar Schulz Mae Schuricht Bob Schwartz Jack Schwieterman Dorothy Seacat Helen Shockley Frank Ed Siebern Ruth Sievert Ruth $ippel Felicia Smith Kenneth Sne 1 Ian Lura Mae Spearman Ruth Speoht Bill Stadler Charles Stith Tom Templeton Billy Jo Tipton Elmer Treamin Harold Tupper Jack Vance Myrene Vaughn Earl Vogt John Von Der Bruegge Bette Waggoner Lorraine Whlther Charles White Whnda Willcoxon Whyne Wiilcoxon Jean Wintermeyer Jim Wbodland Richard Wbods Caroline Jane Wren Carmen Yancey Thomas Young Alfred Zehendner Sophomore History 'Way back in 1939 a new class hit the bottom of J.C.J.G.ls intellectual heap. This was the present scphomore graduating class. We spent all of that year accustoming ourselves to our new surroundings. In our junior year we began to develop. we con- tributed high-ranking scholars and fine athletes.We , were doing fine until near the end of the year when We threw traditions away, and had a picnic for the seniors. This has gone into the records as the pop bust , an affair that will be long remembered. Along came 1941 with all the power that belongs to the graduating class. We did all right that year, too. We took tests, produced a play, and had a pic- , n10 that we'll never forget,as Well as a famous skip day. This class was the last to have enjoyed that privilege. H II A number of us decided to venture upstairs . This group was augmented by out of town and St. Peter's graduates. we certainly found things differ- ent as we studied night after night and still didn't seem to be able to learn. However we still found time to furnish all but one member of the upper divi- sion basketball team. i This year we were unfortunate to lose to the armed forces our original class officers,Bill Mont- gomery, Ralph Rose, and Jack Mullen. In addition to these men we lost Raymond Shoop, Jr.; Wilfred Raithel, and Ernest Tietjen. Our class sponsor, Mr. Hagar, became Captain Hager of the Marine Corps. Now we graduate again. In the minds of most of us the upper division will remain tops in our memory. Senior History The Senior Class of 1945 is quite distinguished since it is from the class of '43'thet the govern- ment took its first eighteen-year-old draftees. Ours is the first class to graduate into the Army or Navy almost en masse. We' re the class.which was handed from dean to dean.We're the class which went to four high schools; we're the class that produced Sprin Fever, and the one With almost no boys for The Importance 2i Being Earnest. We produced more than our share of celebrities: football players, basket ball heroes, singers, mesi- cians, actors, and speakers. It's too early to know now, but from the chemistry classes a chemist may yet emerge. It was during our reign that a democratic student council first began to function. we revived, too, the fine custom of the juniors giving a dance to the seniors. And who will ever forget the Barn Dance or the Junior-Senior Dance of '42? Our officers have always been a point of pride. Our freshman president was Roy Payne;vice-president, Caroline Fischer;secretary, June Norfleet; and Toots James, treasurer. In our last year at Junior High, Margaret Claiborne was president, ari Dean Mitchell was vice president.John Von Der Bruegge was treasurer. When we came to Junior College,Dean was elected pres- ident, L. B. Lake vice-president, and John Von Der Bruegge secretary-treasurer. Something new was add- ed with the class election of Mary David Rootes and Ralph Catlin to the Student Council. We were a fine class, and we had lots of fun, and a class such as we are should really do things. So hurray for the class of '45! School Calendar September 11 October 5 November 11 November 26, 27 December 22 December 22-January 4 February 11 March 12 March 25, 26 Carl Burkel Jim Thompson Warren Goodall Bill Pratt Ralph Bryant Peggy Sue Sayers Betty Jane Czarlinsky Bert Bates John Thurlo Mildred Fowler Schooi opened Band conpert. Armistice Day holiday Thanksgiving recess Capitol caroling Christmas recess Annual band concert All-school barn dance Junior play, Rosita CAST Nancy Stark Margaret Linker Connie Rudder Edward Swain Noel Hall Betty Huston Mary Kay Pinet Martha Burton Jane Bales Melvin Hunziker Sonny Ott Student director Stage designer Director Mrs. April 25-26 April 50, 31 May 6, 7 May 19 Roberta Ross Dorothy Diemler O'Banion Easter recess Opera, The Trapper's Call Music festival Senior day Senior play, The Im- portance 2E Being Barnes? Margaret Jenkins Milton Bennett Caroline Bushman Harold Tupper Margaret Claiborne Carter Phelps Sue Sappenfield Lindy Hultmark Perley Mosier Director Mrs. O'Banion Student Director Norma Needels Recognition Program, Baccalaureate Commencement ORGHHIZHTIOHS $TUDENT COUNCIL President--Mary Applegate Treasurer--Fred Burkel Vice Pres.--Margaret Claiborne Sponsor--Mrs. Woods Secretary--Jane Bales The student council has a finger in everything--the Friday night dances, assemblies, and improvements for the school. They' also helped with the rationing in car school. PHI THETA KAPPA President--Nadine Rapper Treasurer--Mary Applegate Vice Pres.--Dorothy Diemler Sponsors--Mrs. Hepple l Secretary--Mary Louise Walther Mr. Linker The Phi Theta Kappa group attended the national convention at Columbia in a body, and held regular meetings throughtout the year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President--Mary Rootes Sponsors--Miss Heldman, Vice Pres.--Jeanne Frommer Mr. Updegraft, Miss Sec.-Treas.--Mary H. Barrett Dickson, and Mr. Weber The Honor Society has sold bonds and stamps all year. They also presented an assembly program. PEP SQUAD President--Margaret Claiborne Sponsor--Miss Willis Vice Pres.--Jane Bales Cheer Leaders--J8ne Bales, Sec.-Treas.--Margaret Preston Betty Huston, Toots James, and June Norfleet Our pep squad was active at all of the football and basket- ball games, and pep assemblies. CHORUS Sponsor and teacher--Mr. Milton Bennett The chorus has been one of the most active organizations in our school. They produced eh opere, The Treppers' Call, took part in the Capitol caroling, the Music Festlval, anE-Tllled over sixty outside engagements. BAND Sponsor and teacher--Mr. Arthur Harrell Our band has taken an active part in civic affairs. They have played for the bond drives, tin can drive, and other parades. They have given two concerts, played in the Music Festival, and at football games. SPORTS FOOTBALL The 1942-43 Jay football squad was composed al- most entirely of inexperienced players that had nev- er pleyed football to a great extnnt. There were a few lettermen from the squad of last year, but most of the team was composed of players from the Simon- sen gridiron of last year. Coach Reeves, squad started the year off with a bang defeating the Missouri School for the Deaf 13-0 in a game played here. This game was climaxed by a ninety-five yard run by guard Buddy Keane on an intercepted lateral late in the fourth quarter. Jim Woodland had crossed the double line for the home team at the last of the third quarter. The extra point was made on a plunge over the M.S.D. line. The Jays, after heving their baptism of fire with the 13-0 Victory over M.S.D., journeyed to Ful- ton to play the highly touted and much praised Ful- ton Hornets.The Hornets had twenty-one lettermen from last year, and had ten of their first string men back with them; The Jays fought gamely, but that was not enough, and the Galloway County boys won 18-0. The third game was with the traditional rivals, the Kewpies of Columbia. This game wes virtually handed to the Kewpies on a silver platter. Time and again the Jays were penalized when they had made a good gain. The lone score of the game was made in the second quarter on a long pass that traveled thir- ty-nine yards and over the Jefferson City goal line. The extra point was made by a pass. In the fourth quarter Bohner ran forty-three yards for what appear- ed to be a touchdown, but it was celled back on a penalty for clipping. As the game ended, the Jays were setting up a touchdown deep in Columbia terri- torv. The Jays journeyed to Sedalia for their next game, and with their former coach, Johnny Adams, on the sidelines the Jays lost on a very wet field 25-0. The Sedalie' boy! proved too Much for the Red and Black as time and again they got loose for long gains' The Tigers seemed to baffle the Jays, and they hit twice before the Jays had time to check ,their advance. The score at the end of the first half was 12-0, Tigers. At the start of the third quarter the Sedalia team once again struck at their invaders, and at the end of that period the Score was 19-0. The next encounter the Jays had was with the' same Sedalia team here. This game was the only re- turn game of the year. The Jays were more awake this time,and the Sedalia boys had their hands lull. This game was one of the best games played all year as the teams were as evenly matched as they could have been. Sedalia won, 12-6. The final game of the year was played on the home field with Missouri Military Academy. From the minute the two teams took the field, the cadets dominated everything, and won 41-7. This game was probably the roughest of the entire season as there has always been a sort of rivalry between these two teams. Lettermen of the football team4Von Der Bruegge, Kasler, Jenkins, Byron, Miller, Hultmark, Bohner, Woodland, Ott, Hall, Keane, Linkley, Steenburger, Gemeinhardt. TRACK The track season of this year was composed of only two meets. The first was with M.S.D. of Fulton which the Jays won, and the second was with Fulton High School. The Hornets won. V Track lettermen:Jenkins, Hall, Von Der Bruegge, Schepperle,Heistand,J. Keane,L. Keane, B. McDermott, Scott, Camden, Lyon, Eddy. BASKETBALL With coach Earl Stokes in the driver's seat'the 1942-43 quintet finished a good season winning ten games and losing six. The Jays were handicapped with only three lettermen from last year, and none of these were regulars. They got off to a shaky start against the California Pintos,but defeated them 51- 16. Their second game was with a much stronger Ful- ton quintet, and they were beaten in the last quer- ter by a score of 27-19.The score at the end of the first half was 12-10. Upon returning home the Jays encountered a strong Sedalia squad and up to the last moment it looked like a sure victory for the Jays,but the ex- perience of the veteran Tigers was too much,and the game was won by a last minute free throw, 25-24. In their next encounter the Jays again came close to being beaten by the Versailles quintet when they noticeably slackened their defense.However the Jays tightened up in the second half and won 26-24. The Jays took Warrensburg 21-17, having some trouble with the swift moving squad they had. University High of Columbia was the next obsta- cle in.the path of the Capital Citians,but they com- bined speed and height and won 25-21. Hitting their mid-season stride, the Jays defeated the California Pintos 34-27 at California in a rough and tunmle game. The Warrensburg Tigers were the local leds'next victims, coming out on the short end of a 34-24 de- ciaion. With this experience under their belts the Jays thought they were ready to take on their traditional rivals, the Columbia Kewpies. The Kewpies had just beaten Fulton, and were out to get revenge on their enemies. The Jays surprised the Kewpies with a 6-0 lead in the first few minutes of the game. The Red and Black was never behind, and had comparatively little to worry about. The score was 22-15. The Jays'next game was with the Fulton Hornets and the Jays had their minds set on a revenge for the 27-19 beating they were handed by the Hornets in the second game of the season. The Jays were behind in the first half, and it looked as if they were in for their worst defeat of the year. Winning 23-20, they thrilled their home crowd. The score was 11-7 at the half, and 19-11 at the third quarter. When the sroke of battle cleared, the Jays had ad- ,ministered one of the most severe beatings given the Kewpies in many years, 24-15. The local lads journeyed to Sedalia for their next enoucnter with the Tigers. The Jays didn't get started until after the first helf was over, and they couldn't quite overcome that lead the Sedalia boys had mustered; The score was 34-29. The Jays Went to Columbia to play University High and were defeated 50-26. They entered the Sub-regional Tournament at Eldon and defeated Mack's Creek and Camdenton to qualify for the finals. They were beaten 30-25. Basketball lettermen: John Von Der Bruegge, and Dick Kasler, co-eapteins; Bill Jenkins, Kenneth Snel- len, Bert Bates, Sonny Ott, Noel Hall, Don Rob- erts, Richard Gwinn, and JPCk Rasp, manager. Girls physical education program included swimming, basketball, volley ball, soft hall, denc- ing, tumbling, aerial dart, bowling, deck tennis, conditioning exercises. The following girls took the senior life saving course: Sara Lou Grenstaff, Bette Huston,.Margaret,Linker, Marian Davis, Dickie Huggins, and Helen Jennings. The ones who completed the instructors course were: Margaret Cleiborne, Mary Applegate, Caroline Bushman, and Bette Jane Brenton. ' The boys' physical education classes haVe been altered to fit into the similar activities of the armed services. Swimming classes are held twice a week, and regular gym periois rre held twice weekly. Boxing, basketball,rope climbing, and wrestling are the main activities. Baccalaureate Proceesional. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Band Invocation. - - - . . . .The Reverend Henry J. Damm Thanks Be to Thee . . . . . . . . . . . The Chorus Evening Hymn . . - - - . . . - - - . . .The Chorus Scripture Reading and Prayer. Reverend A.B. Jackson America the Beautiful . . . . . . . . The Audience The Baccalaureate Sermon, The Signs of the Times The Reverend David T. Eaton Benediction. . . . . . . The Reverend Henry J. Damm Recessional. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Band Commencement Precessional. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :The Band Invocation. . . . . . The Reverend Raymond Kimbrell God of Nations . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Chorus Songs of the Services . . . . . . . . . The Chorus Commencement Address. . . . .Mr. Robert E. Lee Hill Scholarship Awards and Honors.Dean Walter L. Cooper Presentation of High School Diplomas...Thorpe Gordon Degrees and Certificates. . . .Supt. wade C. Fowler The National Anthem. . . . ; . . . . . The Audience Benediction. . . . . .The Reverend Raymond Kimbrell Recessional. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Band Recognition Hssembly National Anthem. . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Band Presentation of Colors The Pledge of Allegiance Introductions and Announcements. . .Mary Applegate, Student Body President Commercial Recognition. . . . . . . . Mr. Updegraft Industrial Arts Award. . . . . . . . . . Mr. Mullen Athletic Awards. . . . . . . N . Stokes, Mr. Reaves Red Cross Senior Life Saving Emblems. . .Mr. Stokes Quartette.Bill Eddy,John Boyce,NOel Fa11,Phi1 Floyd Journalism Recognition . . . . . . . . Mrs. o'faanion Science Awards. . . . . . . . .-. . . . .Mr. Stokes D. A. R. American History Award. . . . . .Mr. Gwinn Fine Arts Recognition and Awards. . . . . . . . . . Mr. Harrell, Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Bosch Speech Award. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Rank News-Tribune Short Story Award. . . . . Mrs. Benish Flute Quartette - Noel Hall, Betty Hudson, Charles Anderson, Edgar Lancaster Phi Theta Kappa. . . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Hepple National anor Society. . . . . . Mary David Rootes Scholarship, Citizenship Awards. . . . . Mr. Cooper AHIeriCa-u o a v o I o o t o o a o o n I The Audience 1 CLHSS LUILL Betty Lou Agin wills her little Orville to a Junior girl. Melba Albertson wills a couple of charming privates to Pat Fuqua. Audrey Allen wills the chewing gum under her study hall seat to Esther Nelson. Charles Anderson wills both two cents in the senior class treasury to Lester Smith. Howard Balkenbusch doesn't will anything. He'll need it all. Mary Helen Barrett wills her chemistry grade to Jane Bales for her second siege. Agnes Bassman wills her domesticity to Betty Huston. Leroy Beck wills his hawgs to Carl Burkel. Bill Bedsworth wills his love of school to Guy Shelton. Gene Bohner wills his flirtatious technique tc Bert Bates. Margaret Buckner wills her sweet personality to Frances Bell. John Boyce wills his big, bootiful, bwown eyes to Dan Healey. Dorothy Brune Wills the water of the Missouri River to Mr. Stokes. Elizabeth Brown wills the senator' s other knee to Mary Dean Scantlin. Margaret Buckner wills her sweet personality to Frnaces Bell. Lucille Buehrle wills her bowling scores to Miss Siuwell. Caroline Bushman wills her figure inot eightl to Betty Duenkel. Byron Byron wills his cowboy boots to Warren Goodall. Ralph Catlin wills his black sweeter to George Cremer. Margaret Claiborne wills her handwriting to Lester Cohen. Dorothy Clay wills her grades to Pat Miller. Roy Cobble wills his model airplanes to J G Allen. Mary Elizabeth Colvin wills her Vitamin pills to Helen Jennings. Bob Craig wills his green eyes to the girl on the front of CoSmopolitan. Eula Jane Dalstein wills her hairpins to Joy Campbell. Lalene Debo wills her bathroom scales to Rome Larson. Edward Delehay wills Virginia Bishop to the Red Cross. Marjorie Dix wills her voice to La Verne Riemenschnitter. Robert Dixon wills his bicycle retreads to John Thurlo. Jane Durham wills her postage stamps to Winifred Bryan. Bill Eddy wills his loudest pajama top to Noel Hall. John Edwards wills his favorite seat in the office to Bill Eppenaour; Clara Ehrhardt wills her light, fluffy biscuits to Bette Jane Czarlinsky. Brownlee and Edward Elliott will still be the harry bar and keeper. Bill Ewing wills his curly hair to Earl Long. Marjorie Ferguson wills her flaming tresses to Rosemary Diedel. Catherine Fendorf wills her excellent grades to Bill Shelnut. Bob Finney wills his fegs to all the junior boys. Edna Mae Finney wills her best powder to Jewell thk. Peggy Fischer wills her hair ribbons to Mary Lou Le Page. Caroline Fischer wills her book,Ru1es of Drivin , to Martha Burton. Wilford Flessa wills all his father' s pipes to Bob Baikenhol. Phil Floyd wills his ought-to-be-embarrassing moments to Robert Langerhans. Elroy Freshly wills his roving eyes to Nelson Ward. Jeanne Frommer v.ills all the arguments she ever thought of to Basil Rea.gel. Frances Gabhardt wills her bright dresses to Cornelia Linsenbardt. Virgil Gemeinhardt wills his truck to Lloyd Grice. Claud Gentry wills his aeronautical genius to Carl Spickard. Mary Gibler wills her best needle and thread to Connie Rudder. Marvin Gold wills his paint brushes to Pauline Hocker. Gladys Goldemmer wills her share of her father's milk to Ben Anderson. Martha Anne Gordon wills her excess freckles to Sara Granstaff. Dantzelle Gregory wills the frills and tossels off her dresses to Jacqueline Snead. Margaret Gum wills her favorite lipstick to Mary Loutsenhizer. Cl': Leona Halberg wills flighty parts in school plays to Nancy Stark. Bill Harris wills his favorite pipes to John Ferguson. 1352 7Lf? Carol Hashman wills her complexion to Mnry Ann Hammons. q ; 1 y Lois Hees wills her basketball team to Mildred Fowler. ufiiil Cecil Henderson wills his athletic ability to McCormack Wilson. Mary Henley wills her books to Stuart McDermott. Emil Henry wills his potato crop to Raymond Shreves. h Helen Jane Hickey wills her jitterbugging ability to Doris Schuler. Leslie Hilgedick wills his tear jerking ability to Wayne Adams. Marjorie Hindman wills a few extra inches to Charles Hurley. Joyce Hoberecht wills her blond crowning glory to Dickie Huggins. Anne Hoehler wills her stage composure to Mary Kay Pinet. Robert Hoffmeyer wills his letter sweater to Violet Miller. Hugo Hollerorth wills his rosy cheeks to Don Lovins. Martha Sue Hord wills her silence to Jean Lee Kramer- Myron Hultmark wills his monogrammed one stick to Paul Oeschle. Toots James wills everybody but Scottie to Marjorie Mason. Bill Jenkins wills his boot pants to Tom Bennett. Margaret Simms Jenkins wills her even disposition to Agnes Thurston. Anna Mary Johnson wills her front porch swing to Juanita Nichols. Bette Sue Johnson wills her book, E2!.EE Take Tria 521 Survive, to anyone who is fool enough to try it. R. H. Jordon wills her dreamy eyes to Msrgaret Kenney. Betty Kay Jose wills a barrel full of giggles to Betty Joy Burch. Ruth Kass wills her dark hair to Virginia Weigel. Dick Kasler wills his ability to have fun to Charles Floyd. Betty Kelly fills her size to Dorothy Englebrecht. Robert Kester wills his cash register to Melvin Hunziker. Rosemary Khan wills her dark skin to Marguerite Clarke. Kathryn Kiesalbach wills her quietness to Marion Davis. Gladys Klick wills her sitting posture to Mary E. Schmutz. Elaine Koelling wills her feet to Edgar Lancaster. L. B. Lake wills his wind-blcwn ears to Bill Volkmer. Inuise Lewis wills her favorite joke book to Mildred Arnett. Olivia Linaenbardt wills her name to Tom Peck. Norma Lee Little wills her silk stockings to Ella Mae Pickett. Joan Lloyd wills her hand motions to Beverly Waggoner. Floyd Loesch will: his information to Lorraine Reese. Lucille Loesch wills her knowledge of foreign languages to Catherine Chambers. Ralph Loesch Willa his rug-cleaning ability to Bob Rhoads. Lorene Loethen wills her high tones to Wilma Burkea. Lucille Long wills her euphonious name to Iona Zeugin. Jo Lupardus wills her rivets to Marjorie Walther. Jim Lutkwitte wills Mrs. Woods' window stick to Harold Lowe. Beverly McFarland wills her seriousness to Margie Klug. Edward McKenna wills his dimple to Arthur Walz. Earl McKinney wills his attraction for women to Jawes Rapp. Mary McMahon wills her fingernails to Margaret Zumalt. Clarence Maire wills his rumble seat to Jim Steppleman. Geraldine Mallow wills her aspirin tablets to the Mercullus staff. Bob Marr wills his gift buying and giving ability to Robert Johnson. Virginia Menteer wills her hair to Evelyn Achilles. Wallace Metcalfe wills his dual personality to Paul Schowden. Mary Miles wills a few feet to Edrie Scrivner. Raymond Miller wills his activities on the Student Council. Dean Mitchell wills his southern accent to Dawn Rector. Betty Jean Moore wills her dark circles to Florence Miller. Edgar Mossly wills his patriotism to Margaret Linville. Parley Mosier wills his most famous lines to Bill Pratt. John Mueller wills his original joke book to Edward Swain. Mildred Neal wills her persistent church-going attitude to Bob Calvert. Norma Lee Needles wills her place in School operas to Margaret Linker. June Norfleet wills happiness and sweetness to Virginia Ward. Lillian Norman wills her clarinet to the unknown theives. Karl Otto wills his favorite hat to Jsck Noble. Roy Payne wills his wardrobe to Robert Saak. Kenneth Payne wills the green paint on his car to Bud Nichols. Virginia Peterson wills her first aid book to Dora Melton. Carter Phelps wills his utter egotism to Bud Hirschman. Nora Lee Prcnger wills her good times on week ends to Joe Parker. Margaret Preston wills her extra pretty blouses to Jane Bassman. Gertrude Raithel wills her happy school days to Faye Miller. Lila Raithel wills her pep to Margaret Meamber. Mary David Roots wills her brother to Mary E. Schubert. Robert Ross wills her plaids and stripes to Wanda Hidlebaugh. Margaret Rothenberger wills her leg make-up to Shirley Mueller. Helen Runkle wills her Spanish vocabulary to Bob McDaniel. Margaret Rupert wills her gym suit to Dorothy Winter. Leroy Sachs wills his alibis to Edward Sandfort. Rosemary Sanders wills personality flavored with sweetness to Betty Strange. Myrtle Supp wills her yellow blouse to Calvin Stock. Sue Suppenxieia wills her vivacious manner to Norma Bledsoe. John Schepperle wills his crew cut to Fred Beamon as a model. Crystal Schneider wills her sweet disposition to Dorothy Speckhals. E. W. Schneider wills his laugh to Dean Marr. Herbert Schneider wills his soap and water to Verl Mallow. Mabel Schneider wills her Baccalaureate practice to Carl Beasley. Edgar Schulz wills his coke bottles to Jim Thompson. Mae Schuricht wills her bus rides to Thelma Killingsworth. Bob Schwartz wills his all-girl shorthand class to Bill Jackson. Jack Schwieterman wills his size to Milo Walz- Dorothy Seacat wills her absolute sweetness to Jean Landrum. Helen Shockley wills her old flames to Betty Busch. Frank Siebern wills his peroxide to La Rue Ages. Ruth Sievert Wills her friendliness to Alice Frye. Felicia Smith wills her angelic look to Ralph Bryant. Kenneth Snellan wills his favorite basket ball to Bob Balkenhol. Lura Mae Spearman wills her speaking voice to Helen Jenkins. Ruth Specht wills her accumulated knowledge to Bill Capps. Bill Stadler wills his toothbrush to Peggy Sayers. Charles Stith wills his one ouncs of excess weight to Rita Green. Tom Templeton wills his garters to Lloyd Phelan. Billy Jo Tipton wills his friendly grin to Evelyn Brown. Elmer Tremain wills his secret love affairs to John Rasp. Harold Tupper wills his discoveried to Don Harrison. 1 Jack Vance wills his French accent to Dorothy Bales. Myrene Vaughn wills her Sweetheart soap to Anna Lee Gibbany- Earl Vogt wills his unreasonable arguments to Howard Adams. John Von Der Bruegge wills his books on football to Bud Keane. Bette Waggoner wills her beeootiful watch to Delmo Brugioni. Lorraine Whlther wills her talents to more unfortunate people. Charles White wills his soiled toenails to the community victory garden. Wanda Willcoxon wills her job to Katherine Leach. Wayne Willcoxon wills his civilian clothes to Charles Grant. Jean Wintermeyer wills her pep tu Ellen Khan. Jom Woodland wills his athlete's foot to Robert Grant. Richard Woods wills his curly hair to Harold Burnett. Caroline Jane Wren wills her stature to Pauline Flick. Carmen Yancy wills her color to Juanita Jones. Thomas Young wills his walk to Ellen Downs. Alfred Zehendner wills his hay seed to Bob Collier. CLFISS PROPHECY Betty Lou Agin will be graduating from college at the ave of seventeen. Melba Albertson will be bringing roses to war veteran homes. Audrey Allen will shake a mean mop. Charles Anderson will be a low octave flute player. Howard Balkenbusch will be wearing the heavy weight boxing crown. Mary Helen Barrett will write all her legal papers in the Spenserian stanza. Agnes Basaman will be the owner of the Smithsonian medal for knitters. leroy Beck will be the best farmer this side of the Mason Dixon line. Bill Bedsworth will be a plumber for the Taj Mahal. Clifford Blumer will be a motorcycle cop. Gene Bohner will be Charles Atlas's successor. John Boyce will still be putting tulips on- people's doorstepa. Dorothy Brune will bottle Crystal Clear Water. Elizabeth Brown will be gazing starry-eyed at a handsome husband named Clarie. Margaret Buckner will be known as the phosphate kid. Lucille Buehrle will be secretary to a South America.n paleontologist. Caroline Bushman will be entrancing audiences with the poetry of motion. Byron Byron will still be driving his father's cleaning truck. Ralph Catlin will be the proud possessor of hundreds of Navy medals. Margaret Claiborne will win the nrtional spelling contest. Dorothy Clay will be pounding typewriters. Roy Cobble will be inventing- new gliders. Mary Elizabeth Colvin will assist the sound man on Fred Allen's program with the giggling effects. Robert Craig will be a research scientist in our chemistry lab. Eula Jane Dalstein will have one dozen Baileys. Laleen Debo will be the wife 9f a good humor man. Edward Delehay will be oiling Tommy Dorsey's trombone. Margie Dix will be a farmer's daughter. Bob Dolan will still be looking with dismay at a bad report card. Jane Durham will be the proud mother of many red-haired chillun. Bill Eddy will be a driver for Trixie'e Trim Transit Company. John Edwards will be a line man for Missouri Power and Light. Clara Ehrhardt will be a swift hash slinger. Brownlee Elliott will be a genius at work . Edward Elliott will be Al Capp's model for Hairless Joe. Virginia Enloe will still be holding hands with the radio announcer. Bill Ewing will drive a eight seeing bus by the Stokes-Weber summer project. Marjorie Ferguson will have the best sales record of any smiling: salesgirl on the continent. Katherine Fendorf will edit the 1953 edition of the Encyclopedia Rrittanica. Bob Finney will excel in the manufacture of gold bricks. Edna Mae Finney will be running a fashionable dry goods store. Caroline Fischer will play Jane Ace on the Easy Aces program. Peggy Fischer will model clothes for John Wanamaker. Wilford Flessa will collaborate with Ferdy Grofe on a Moreau Valley Suite . Phil Floyd will sing with Jack Benney, Love in Bloom. Elroy Freshley will be the Buffington 81011.3- Jeanne Frommer will be famous for her dramatic radio announcements concerning Pig Momma Frances Gebhart will be a general's wife. Virgil Gemeinhardt will be a motorcycle daredevil with Ringling Brothers. Barbara Gander will be selling goose eggs on Madison and High. Claud Gentry will be a magacian and will saw women in two. Mary Gibler will run a boarding house for discouraged politicians. Marvin Gold will be Miasouri'e Rembrandt. Gladys Goldammer' will retire to an old ladies' home at the age of thirty as a result of worry about the red ink in the dairy ledger. Martha Anne Gordon will manufacture freckle cream for spotted sub-deba. Dantzelle Gregory wiiset the fashions in Podunk. Margaret Gum will be star forward on the world's championship basketball team. Leona Halberg will be a radio repair woman. Toots James will make all her male patients' pulses rise. Bill Harris will be flying high as a Naval pilot. Carol Hashman will be futilely trying to sell issues of the Marcullus. Lois Hees will wash dishes at Crash Out and Creep In Inn. Cecil Henderson will be writing correspondence courses for some jerk school. Mary Louise Henley will be on Quiz Kids. Emil Henry will teach canaries to whistle Marching through Georgia. Leslid Hilgedick will be a notoriuus gangster doctor. Marjorie Hindmen will be matron at the state prison. Helen Jane Hickey will be a jitter bug queen. Joyce Hoberecht will be singing Isolde in Tristran and Isolde. Anne Hoehler will be raising carrier pigeons for the-Eignal corps. Robert Hoffmeyer will be running the 4:40 for Columbia U. Hugo Hollerorth will be an educated bum. Marthe Sue Hord will be proud possessor of Pulitzer prizes. Myron Hultmark will be a well-payed shyster mouthpiece. Bill Jenkins will be a policeman specializing in car thefts. Margaret Jenkins will be a physical education teacher in one of the beat colleges. Anna Mary Johnson will be the author of a bigger and better theory of relativity. Bette Sue Johnson will be making the gowns of queens and first ladies. Ruel Jordan will be floor walker at Kress's. Betty Kay Jose will be modeling for coiffure ads. Ruth Kase will be an alteration woman for Macey's. Dick Kesler will be in China teaching the women how to curl their hair. Betty Kelly will be holding hands with Paul. Bob Kester will be giving multi-colored pills and castor oil to the Jefferson City populace. Rosemary Khan will be a witch doctor in Liberia. Jo Kieselbach will be a model wife. Kathryn Kieselbach will trim trite tresses. Gladys Klick will mPke a fortune selling Mother's Home Made Waffles. Elaine Koelling will mow the golf course greens. L. E. Lake will be a doctor with a winning bedside manner. Louise Lewis will write giggle gags for goofy guys. Olivia Linsenbardt will be matron of an orphan's home. Norma Lee Little will set type for Jake's Jerk Journal. Joan Lleyd will be society editor for the Capital News. Floyd Loesch will be a baker rolling in the dough. Lucille Loesch will be a fine fixer of fancy fingernail files. Jim Lutkewitte will be a strong man for Ringling Brothers. Beverly McFarland will model for toothpaste ads. , Edward McKenna will be political dictator of southeast Missouri. Earl McKinney will referee the best prize fights. Mary McMahon will be taking up attendance slips in an old ladies' home. Clarence Maire will design 1955 Fords. Geraldine Mallow will run a razor blade collecting company. Bob Marr will not be reading the Kansas City paper. Virginia MenteEF-will be editor of Womenis Home Companion. Roberta Ross will ghost write My Day'. Wallace Metcalfe will be playing Doctor Jekyll and Mister Hyde. Mary Miles will make mellow macaroni meals. Eleanor Miller will be shorthand speed titler. Raymond Miller, if he sells shoes, will always give you the wrong size. Dean Mitchell will still be washing ten-cent store windows. Betty Jean Moore will blow glass for neon signs. Edgar Moseley will be a Shekespearian scholar. Perley Mosier will be much sought after for leading roles in Broadway plays. John Mueller will formulate a fifth dimensions Mildred Neel will write a book, Manual of Ethics for Spineless Sheppera . Norma Lee Needels will be illustrator for Adrian. June Norfleet will be cheer leader for the 1956 preaidential campaign. Lillian Norman will play clarinet in the circus band. Karl Otto will be chasing blonds. Roy Payne will raise little yaller ducks. Kenneth Payne will be changing tires for a black market. Virginia Peterson will be teaching a first rate first aid class. Carter Phelps will be making a living off of innocent people by imitating an educated man. Nora Lee Prenger will be trying to decide between Duke and Johnny- Margaret Prestoh will be raising many little Marrs. Gertrude Reithel will fight for exciting senior picnics. Lila Raithel will have drive; Mine Dillon crazy by disturbing her classes every afternoon. Mary David Rootes will be fighting to protect her brothers from people like Caroline Fischer. Margaret Jane Rothemberger will hold chewing gum endurance titles. Helen Runkle will be copy reader for Macmillan Company. nargaret Rupert will be a wet weather prophet. Leroy Sachs will be a bold, bad drugstore cowboy. Rosemary Sanders will design toys for problem children. Myrtle Sapp will be keeping house at toirty tree toid street. Sue Seppenfield will be rearing many little Marines. John Scheperle will model wigs for actors. Arnold Schilen will be a hymn writer. Crystal, E. W., Herbert, and Mable Schneider will be owners of the Schneider, Schneider, Sdhneider, and Schneider super fly paper company. Edger Schulz eill be a fish deeler. Mae Schuricht will design hair dq's for Suzie's in New York. Bob Schwartz will manufacture canned bunny food for super rabbits. Jack Schwietermen will be running a horse meat confectionery. e.Dorothy Seacat will be laughing at anyone'a jokes. Helen Shockley will be shocking everyone. Frank Siebern will be a city slicker. Ruth Sievert will be u chamPion women handball player. Ruth Sippel will be a cosmetic manufacturer. Felicia Smith will be Librarian of Congress. Kenneth Snellen will be an important aviation mechanic. Lure Mae Spearmsn will be a phptographer'e model. Ruth Specht will be an inspector. Bill Stealer will be a millionaire play boy. Charles Stith will be playing Superman in a Broadway production. Tom Templeton will be the man who is shot out of the cannon. ailly Jo Tipton will be a lieutenant with the WAGS. Elmer Tremain will be selling pencils behind dark glasses. Harold Tupper will be answering the little bel1---boy. Jack Vance will be an authority bn French verbs. Myrene Vaughn will be author of saccharine poetry for sweet souls. Earl Vogt will be writing an advice to the lovelorn column. John Von Der Bruegge will be a bright sports commentator. Bette Waggoner will be getting to bed on time--maybe. Lorraine Walther will be u aix-day bike racer. Charles White will be an apple cider distiller. Wanda Willcoxon will be attending a charm sdhool. Wayne Willcoxon will be milking more cows than the Carnation Contented Co. Jean Wintermsyer will be urawing'patriotic posters for the next world war. Jim Woodland will teach self-defense to pygmies. Richard Woods will be the manager of the Arty Woodie Crafty Shoppee . Ceroline Jane Wbods will be a most versatile virtuoso. Carmen Yancey will be the girl third from the left in the chorus of Carmen. Tom Young will be u boy in the Step up for a shine, step down with aiETESW stores. Alfred Zehendner will be tending the pumps at Carter's Little Service Station. w? HUTOGRFIPHS