Moberly Area Community College - Mojuco Yearbook (Moberly, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1932 volume:

1 x4N if W mga N MCDJUCO 1932 X. THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF MCJBERLY JUNIOR COLLEGE MARY ALICE MCDONALD Editor-in-Chicf KIEFFER DAVIS Business Manager 1 ' , ilk 1 n ravcd by IQLRC I R B XIRD ENC lx XX INC C D -fI'l11fCd by NIOBIQRLY D1'MOCRAl LIIXDTQR Bound by J. XV. TATE BINDERY I Dedication? XYe, the Nlojuco Staff of 1932, dedicate this, the Moberly junior College Annual, to the pioneer school children, faculty, and lad- ministrators whose foresight, know- ledge, and jperservering efforts throughout the years have made possible our Schools of today, thai they, in a small way, might be re- eompensed for the work they have done. V I 1 5 , 1' p 1 px I ,ff 1 V giyqhn , qf im X X 'f'f,-' IFXJ .L 4- V 'fi' ' -J-ff' r, X 'uf N11 315' ikgmvl 1. Tariff? N 5,513 H Aff ':Z.,,,.g'J- ., flax f 4 f M has it I if f , if 731 M saw HF e ' Ta w ifi X51 'FE ' iflllli Er l 1 , . e ' 4 ?f,1f5 1 1 X x ii 1 Qu: a 1 1 1 7 Ari eg e 1 . a t 51 lit ' g , X117 1 or is A W lrmi 'M V M Q' 1- '38 A' ' i Q11 ' 7, gasp- .N A7 Ag-T3 f-.K P-div-A,,.,,, W. 4 .- .4 wr mann sian nu Efgfsz Ll ' ll gig? A1191- neez ' 7' 7 ' ifvilite? , RIOR to 1872 there was no regularly organized public school . . . In the year 1872 the hrst graded public schooi was organized . . . In the sunnner of 1876 Old Central was erected at the corner of Johnson and Rollins Streets . . . The high school was organized in 1877 by Prof. Marion Bigley who took charge of the schools as the first Superintendent . . . Prof. Bigley was the founder of the present school system . . . On! the evening of Decem- ber 5, 1894, the old Central Building burned to the ground . . . Soon after a new and up-to-date building was erected at the same location which was ready for opening of school in the Fall of 1895 . . The High School Auditorium was added to this building in 1917 . . . This was the build- ing that most of us knew as our first High. School . . . In 1927 a Moberly junior College was organized . . . Classes - f '4 , ii, g'l'f'f:5fi4frq:e1f4'i. 1 rw to in . 7 f if 1 :- 1 iv-K . U, gf,.,i,,, . 4+ws1:':-- 'x uf ..-gff32L?.,1fk':p,-1 ,.-, , M Jr ' 4...-.--.51 fs ll. fl 15 J' 4:4i5i'ii? 1:1EbTl2,1' if iIlft9TQ'.:5'?5122- A .--fiiiiiikifrt ffl W X fm vi wif raf t , iff y fl N ,Y-,m,n J. Y, - uygfjdhq-,-.2 1541, I B kghg-,, i J yyfg 4 Ti A ti. 'f':-it-' 5' V, ' IX A W- 1 - 2 if 1-.vif'fifii ' Vi 5- A T ., .'-A952-'i'51fig'il5fl'ii i . ,M - 5 1 in 1 1101, . 1,,.-Mi, ,fl .-I., .A.. . -1- - .- , ,. - 1 X ,1 'f oC1? X ,fl Ll f 1 mf I T- 1 331 , Q 1 ..f 'i-1 f-.--'Q -1- ' ' g, 4' '. ' yf-t'f'3gi!?!'ULb'A 1-. I ,nf rv 4 -sg-iff s'.,J 1'i,' -?1:.,ggg.j:22'gi? ,gh 4 A f '..y lg, Ii 'ii1,m':ifHj?g,' Wh' ci ,gala X In l 1, 3,33 rm.. K... K' ' , F in l 51 1125 Iflbkkp Q V9.1 I A fs gp wy jj: yy, p E. .A - Y UL V3 1 . n - , if , G4 ' 5 it 'f 1 - 1 N- - , ', ' ft It I ' A1 li gli .11 I 'fa ZR 'L In IJ A, f,- l .. G X N - ' U . i .. :wan , .4 , .,. z 1-rf: ' 4 'Qin ' pg , g ,, ' , V D 5.15 L I 5 ind- vial- l 'gf-1, Y-A V--Q- Dp fdguml VJ --- N . Qffg ix .sllhi-.XT ' - . A--1' f 'quit' Vik. ve.. ,H 'H vt, lug., ,.a.,,.,, gms,-.k - W S -'Y'--f -'!L.L x ' L S -'-J were held in rooms in Piggly VViggly and Griffith Build- ings . . . This addition to the public school system was advocated and made possible by the work of Prof. M. F. Beach, Superintendent . . . Early in the morning of janu- ary 29, 1929, Moberly High School was again destroyed by Fire . , . High School classes were held at Faessler Building and the auditorium wing of Moberly High School . . . In the Fall of 1930 fhigh school classes were resumed in a modern new building . . . In the Spring of , 1931 the Moberly Junior College building was completed 4 . . . The year 1931-1932gmarks a new era in the history of fi f the public school system . . . The 6-4-4 System is in -X effect . . . Mioberly has reached its goal . . . A progressive , X educational system . . . Six years of Elementary School- f r , . n 1 V 'ft ing . . . Four years of junior High School . . . Four years 1 4 of Junior College. if E y,aiqM2 JUNIOR cot as--1 A-A ' QM42. 9 , 1 ,J mi, 211932 , W' ' r PJ 4 x ,T A Ml X .., H f r 4 li' 'f,I- Q o 1 r Y i QTY' . 'QQ w , - . Ji f A Lf, Q '35','1.x 1 3 vi if EL 1 lv 'L L ' ' , 1 , . 3 in 1 L! f 1 I V CONTENTS 1 ADMINISTIRATIUN 2 CLASSES 3 ACTIVITIES 4 ATH LETICS 5 FEATURES PgeS Aciministretion 44 Page 9 The lirst 111611 to serve on a Moberly School Board were elected 1871 . . . There K-wf' N were two: 1. B. Porter and H. Burke- holder . . . Many prominent men interested in the real welfare of Moberly have since served on the successive Boards from 1871 to the present time . . . The present Board is composed of six members . . ..f Since 1871 there have been eleven superintendents over the public school system of Moberly: Marion Bigley, James A. Rare, L. E. Xlfolf, VV. D. Dodson, XY. E. Colimon, E. M. Sparrar. I. 'lf Minor, I. A. XYhiteford, C. Lilly, li. M. Sipple- M. F. Beach . . . In 1877 the faculty was composed of four facility members including the principal and superintendent . . . Today, 1932, we have 21 Superintendent, p s Dean. and a junior College fa- rbi -f We i .1 N,- cnlty of twenty-one members. vi, 7 I V . ig W-Q if 1. ,yrs xi, ,f uf . , f 5 N-4 32551-Q ui i , 1 1' ,Z 0 A' N f ' X uv' 4 , -:fr-1 X K .if f 1 .. ' 4 XX x X N f Q- 2 Xxax-X xx L-, A '. xx W i :iQf:f M Y ' 4 I' 1 -.f vii . Ni ' -- f-rfg anim-rea-'S -9. Q- -7 L - lf. mf. 1 i 1 V? 6 .F ' B I 11. x J :err-r 'iT ' -1- af' V ' 114 fi 1 Vx-.Luis-st lk- T Lal- fififfi. A -er . HA-- l . Moherly Board of Education n orrrcizns P1'6Sld6l1t ...Y.-...,.........................................,..,.,. Robert Kingsbury ViC6-PI'C5iCl6l11Z ..... .......,....,...... . . ..,.....4 N rlhur Chamiel- Secretary .................. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, B , 17. Self SCCYHHTY-ElCCf ...................................................,.... Roy Grubbs TFCEISUFCI' -.-.-----.----.-....,-..-......-........................., F. L. McCormick The six members of the Moberly Board of Education may certainly be praised for their excellent service to the citizens of Moberly in the educational work they have per- formed, It was because of their diligent endeavors and united cooperation that Moberly has now one of the best equipped junior High School and junior College buildings ' of today. Vtfithout their work and leadership Moberly , would never have been able to take the great progressive i steps in educational work that they have taken. l, X Years of actual experience have guided the Moberly f School Board in its management of Moberly schools and at I instructors. They are capable because of the eiiperience 5 'X IW, of handling all the problems that arise. The citizens of 5- f'A9m Moberly should be proud of the leadership of these men JU IQR COL who have expended both time and thought to raise all the s standards cf education. 2-img , -ff- fff K' 3 Vg g gg ..i l MIM X ,I Page 11 2 ' i 'S Www .4 4 -r ,iff 'ri UI again? 1: ' ' E, - iidii T LL LL ' :gli '-Q - - Ll LL - gg - :,,-7: L I. L K - Zi '-.Zi-f:: i r E17-'-EE - E'E?E - 'QEIQ - :E , i L 55? l '-l fic I :rg f f LL 1 1 FQ? ' 2.5 'rl s, sw '-25 3:5151 i882 wr 1 M. F. -BEACH Superiutenclent of Moberly Pub1ic'Schools For twelve consecutive years Mr. Beach has been Superintendent of Moberly Public Schools. It is due to his leadership that Moberly Junior College is an actuality and that we have some of the best equipped and most Wonderful buildings in the state today. Mr. Beach was a pioneer of the Junior College niovenient realizing it to be the most progressive and beneficial educational system. gm L M. A. SPOHRER Dean of Mioberly Junior College Dean Spohrer has been with Moberly junior College since its organization. He is an ideal executive. Through his leadership, direction and counsel he has solved many complications that have arisen in the new school system. 'l'hrough his great work as an advocate of scholarship, student fellowship, and participation in school events he has created an excellent college spirit among the students. Mr. Spohrer received his A. B. from Central W'es- leyan College and his M. A. Degree from Missouri Uni- versity. The citizens of Moberlyl should be proud to have such an excellent leader at the head of the Junior College. Page 13 AW Us nl fa ,, x C f 4 . J. .su mo 1,i ly -N 1: 5 .,.r. t m . P S9'?i3 I 9 3 2 ,t: ',, 7 lp lg V1 'X Ft ,Jw-1 .4 K r 4 l l l 1 i lmzjvmzlliilk ESTHER ADAMS College Science A. B. Butler College A. M. Missouri University Bozo Club Sponsor EULA BAKER College History S. Kirlcsville State Teachers College A. M. Missouri University EVELYN' BARTLE Librarian Library Club Sponsor ROSEMARY BELCHER Art Department B. S. Missouri University A. M. Missouri University Art Club Sponsor NADEEN BURKEHOLDER A Music Department - B. S. Missouri University Glee Club Director LILLIAN CASEBOLT Language Department M. A. Missouri University CertiHcat d'etudes francaisesu Sorbonne, Paris, France French Club Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor CLAUDE E. C-LEETON Physics and Mathematics B. S. Kirksville State Teachers College M. A. Missouri University ELLA DOCHTERMAN Mathematics and Journalism B. S. Kirldsville State Teachers College Mirror Sponsor Quill and Scroll Sponsor J 'H' i EFFIE DO-SSEY 1 Commercial Department , Sophomore Class Sponsor - Bessie ELLIOTT j-if-:TAS-- 6 Commercial Department NSE LEE' r , .455 I 8 8 2 'W Page 1-4 X 'L QU' A531 LN ARTHUR GUTEKUNST English B. S. Missouri University Freshman C-lass Sponsor ALLIENE JONES Study Supervisor RAYMOND KROGGEL Science and Speech B. S. Missouri University Debate Coach Edigorial Sponsor of Mojuco Phi Rho Pi Sponsor MARGARET LILLY History i B. S. Missouri University EDITH PAYNE English Department B. S. Missouri University A. M. Missouri University Dramatic Club S onsor gl l P Senior Class Sponsor AUSTIN PIERCE ' Coach of Athletics A. B. Wlilliam Jewell College X9 Universal Coaching School MH Club Sponsor DEANE PERLEY Science and Mathematics B.S. Kirksville Slate Teachers College M. S. Chicago University Business Sponsor of Mojuco MARY LOUISE SMITH Secretary of Dean ALOUISE STAMM Physical Education B.S. Kirksville Sttate Teachers College -x KATE STAMPER Education Department B. Sl Missouri University .-X. M-. Columbia University Phun Club Sponsor Reclhot Sponsor HANNAH XVI-IITACRE Music Departmenlt B.S. Kirksville State Teachers College Mixed Chorus Director P3315 r f73'?4 I932 x .4 -I -1 41' tt, ,TJ .,-if :nm 1:1 iitiig hfii LL - LL 'fill -:-E E N H M --.-:Q-7 :L -- -.--,v..L.:t-.... 5122? 'S 1 '?' 1882 Junior College Course of Study ART Introduction to Art and Advanced Art BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE General and Advanced Botany General and Advanced Zoology CHEMISTRY Organic and Inorganic Chemistry Qualitative Analysis. EDUCATION School Organization and Management Technique of Teaching Music Methods Educational Psychology Practice Teaching ENGLISH Composition and Rhetoric English Literature Exposition Narration and Description HISTORY American History European History American Government LANGUAGE Spanish Elementary and Advanced French MATHEMIATICS Advanced Algebra Algebra and Trigonometry MUSIC Rudimcnts of Music Elernentary and Advanced Harmony Dictation and Ear-Training Appreciation of Music PHYSICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION For men For women Classes 44 Page 17 junior College graduates . . . ln the spring of 1880 two graduates, 'XiYill A. Rothwell and ,Xrtlmr Grimes re- ceived their diploma from a three year high school course . . . The commencement exercises were held in the uxYlgXY2llll,U a frame building erected to hold the Demo- cratic State Convention . . . The graduates of 1898 were the Hrst to receive a diploma from a four-year course . . . Commence- ment exercises were held at Hagg'erty'5 Opera House . . . In 1927 the Junior Col- lege was inaugurated into the Molnerly Public School System . . . The spring of 1929 saw the lirst Junior College gradua- tion class . . . Under the new system at the iinish of the school year of 1931-32 there were two graduating classes of 100 high school seniors and 35 C Commencement exercises were held in the New Moherly Junior College building. Pvlf, ...W X , 5 4 3123, f .2 1 .A .V C FT if xx ti r 1 in fx '- H., AMQ l ZL..,.., N The New .lunior College System VVith the opening of Moberly Junior College in the fall, a new educational system was inaugurated in the Moberly School System The plan which has been being perfected for many years is at last completed. This plan is known as the Six- Four-Four System which means six years of elementary school education, and four years of junior High School work and four years of Junior -College. This is considered the most progressive educational system today. Because of the system the whole character of classes has changed. The Senior today is graduating with suffi- cient hours to enter any State University and be classified as a junior. The Sophonrores of the Moberly Junior College of today are completing the required High School work and ready to continue their studies in the higher educational department of college work. Though the plan had been W'orlced out before, this was really the first year it had been able to be put into effect because of the building program that was being finished. Moberly, due to the diligent work of the Educational Board, has one of the most progressive and most bene- ficial public school systems to be found. This system will encourage young students to go on with the advanced work in Junior College. ,clit lil. NIBQ WCW' vlpzf fl., 'B 1 I if .. t, x .- I zo! JUNIOR CO Bl! W 41' l . I ff . i - Page 1 ' X 4 gl, P 41,2 4, I 9 3 2 ' x ,li ' V1 -Q J -4' -I 4. at -D ,,,,j,YY, on 1:1 tt LL ii ,g.5E'-Q. 'Rf' i882 Q-ab flat L mb, Senior Class History Fifty years ago one lone girl stood up in her cap and gown to get her diploma from a three-year high school course. Today forty-four Seniors look back over their six years of high school and,college. They have reached the highest mark-a graduate from Moberly junior College. iii S: :iz :Ei ak :ic The Seniors 'of Moberly junior College have had a very successful two years college work. During these years they have had students participating and represent- ing their school in all of the activities: football, track, basketball, and debating. Sponsored first by Miss Perley and led by Marvin Gutekunst, then by Miss Payne and Frank Marshall, they have tried to make Moberly junior College the foremost school in the State in scholarship, school spirit, and school activities. Last year was a successful one with parties, studies, and all of the school life in the old junior College rooms. There were skating parties, Christmas parties and every- thing that helped to make the year a successful and happy one. But this year! A new building with all of its facili- ties, its spaciousness and its beauty was the dream fulfilled The Senior Class along with its other school work participated in two social events. One was a party given by the Seniors to welcome the Juniors to a new school and a new school year. The students were dressed in over-alls and aprons and spent the evening playing and listening to a delightful program. The crowning social event of the year was a junior-Senior banquet given in the late spring. The Senior Class also cooperated with the Sophomore class in producing a Senior play before the closing of school. The play was very successful. Now their work is done and the Senior Class of 1932 is ready to leave. Many times in the future they will look back and remember the happiest days of their life were spent in Moberly junior College. Page 20 Senior Class Cfficers President ............. ........ F rank Marshall Vice-President ...... ................ H arolcl Dixon Secretary ..,..,...... ,...... B largaret Connelly Treasurer ...... ............,............... O leta Mathis Sponsor ....... N --.--... Edith Payne I I X' ,, x If , A V UNO I' .fi . , :' !l Page 21 rr' 7a'Z'b I 93 2 , xY 'gs MQ 4 J- 'PN We x' ALLEN, BYRON Vice-Pres. of Class lg Track 1, 25 Mojuco 23 Brother's Ox Z. BUCHANNAN, DOROTHY Phi Them' Kappa 1, 23 Bozo 15 Phun Club 2. CONNELLY, MARGARET Red Hots 1, Z5 Class Sec. 1g Class Secretary 2. CONDON, I-DO-'WARD COPELAND, CHARLES French Club 1, 25 Bozo Z3 Ag Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2. CURTRIGHT, MAY Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, Red Hots 1, Z3 Dram. Club lg Bozo Club lg Glee Club 1, 23 Mirror Sftaff 1, Z. DAVIS, KIEFFER Track 1, Z5 Football 2: Mojuco Adv. Manager 13 Business Mana- ger 23 Brofs Ox Z. DERIQS, MARGARET Dram. Club 1, 2: Bozo 23 French 25 Phuu Club 1, 2. ENOCHS, HELEN Red Hots 1, 25 Council 1. FICKAS, EVELYN French 1, 25 Phuu Club 1, 2, Art Club 2. 88 QA Pae77 l FLETCHER, VIRGINIA Sextette 23 Glee Club 23 Mirror 'Staff 2. FINNELL, HELEN Class Treas. lg Red Hot 1, 2g Glee Club 2. GLADNEY. DAVID VVCS11Tl111lStC1' 1: Student Body P1'es.Zg Track 1, 2: Brothcfs Ox 2. HOLLE. FRANCIS Mojuco Staff 15 French Club 1, 29 HOXNELL, DIXIE French 1, 23 Art 'Club 1, 2: Far- .n1er's Club 2: Mojuco Staff lg Student's Council 2. H UTCH INSON, LUNCI LLE Editor of Mirror 23 Red Hots 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Dram. Clubl 1: Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2: Bozo Club lg Mojuco Staff lg Scxtette 1, 2. LEVVIS. ANNABELLE Student Body Officer 1: French Club lg Bozo Club 1, 2: Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2g Art Club 25 Student Council 2. MQARTIN, EDNA - Mirror Staff 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 2: French Club 1, 23 Chorus 23 Orchestra 1. MATHIS, OLETHA Christian College lg Phi Rho Pi Zg Debatng 23 Red Hots Z, Class Treas. 23 Phi Theta Kappa 2. MCDONALD, MARY ALICE Debating 1, 2g Editor of Mojuco 25 Phi Theta Kappa 1, 25 Dram. 'Clublg Phi Rho Pi 25 Red Hots 1, 2. atfqfffl, ,wo of 1 .. I X 3 u- -Q' twigs I il!! an ' ,g2,ek5472f I ' Jumoa con. Q 3 x m . I age 23 f t72'?4I9321 ,4QMY '1., flag ,ll AW C5 A' 1-Q, 'T -I 4 -I -1' J' Ff,,. -5. as fi -is TRUE 2: nr ' - I, . J: L..-f izgiigl.-A 45:52 :'f'?.Ltl!mi:l51E22-- ' - gli-LELL Egg ,-lt H3352 5522 - 4 I-ii-E Elf. 1 H55- if- L is NX in as 2 by L Q , All C rf NEAL, CHARLENE Bozo Club 1. 25 Phi The-ta' Kappa 1, 25 Art Club 23 Glee Club 29 Mirror Z5 Student Council 1. NEAL, KENNETH Debating 1, 23 Dram. Club 1, 2: B1'other's Ox 23 Phi Rho Pi 23 Student Council 23 PRUETT, CARL Dram. Club 11 Phi Theta Kappa 1, 23 Phi Rho' Pi 23 Brother's Ox 2. REYNOLDS, VICTOR French Club 1, 2. SNODGRA-SS, ALFRED Orchestra 1, 23 Mojuco Staff 1: Football 1, Z, Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, Bozo Club 1, 2. SONS, MAX SVVETNANL, RAYMIO ND Orchestra' l, Z: Bozo Club l, 23 Band 1, 23 Male Quartet 1, 25 Dram. Club lg Mixed Chorus 2. TEACHENOR, O-CTAVIA Mojuco Staff 25 Glee Club 1, 23 French Club l, 25 Phun Club 1, 2. THOMPSON, ELENE V Glec Club 1, 25 Bozo 1, 29 Art Club 2. VVATTS, REX French Club lg Bozo 1, 29 Aff Club 2. Pael l , . 'P COPENHAVER, LEONARD Track 1, 2. GUTEKUNST, MARVIN French Club 1, 2, Dram. Club 1g Debating 15 Phi Rho Pi 23 Ir. Class Pres. 15 Brotl1er's Ox 2g Student Council 2. GUTEKUNST, MILTON French Club 1, 2. LILLY, FRANK Bozo Club 1. MARRIOTT, CHARLES Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 M C-lub 1, Z. MARSHALL, FRANK Jr. Class Pres. '29-'30, Senior Class Pres. 23 Bus. Mgr. Mojuco 13 Dram. Club 25 Basketbzi-ll 15 Track lg Chorus Z3 Brother's Ox 2. MINOR, BEVERLY LEON Hannibal La Grange 13 Football 25 Basketball 25 Art Club 2. ' Page 25 ' v 1 Qs ,, x -1, rf 'C ' 0 L... JUNIOR C OL My wr' Wh? bil 932 , XWBQ' YQ fi , I 'I .4 nf J -I 41' .xcnczm LL 'Els fc.:-?'R, TW!! Q 'JW uv 3: Q-f -we.: ia- aal - it 55, , um ggi, 1 55:13 :-.ETEZI 1, T-':'i-5 - 45 L2 ' 5. ij 3 Esta -'fs-f4c ff1f' ' Junior Class History Fifty years ago the thought of a junior College would have been called a crazy one. Our class would have been seniors in High School- for then there were only three classes in High School. Now the dream of a junior College has become a reality and the junior class of 1932 has become one of the leaders in the great educational movinent of the United States. 'l'he class organized at the beginning of the year un- der the co-leadership of Miss Lillian Casebolt, as sponsor, and Harold Connelly, as president. Their hrst aid men are Billy Fleming, Howard A. Staniper and Peggy Elsea. The junior Class has made the best of contributions to the football, basketball, and track teams and to the de- bate teams and Phi Theta Kappa, a national honorary fraternity. It has given its support to athletics and all movements sponsored by the College because it knew that those, were its, duties 3.11Cl because it was rightfully proud of its new College. During the first week in May the Juniors and Seniors gave the iirst College banquet in the history of the school. It was given at the Masonic Temple and the juniors fur- nished the decorations 'and entertainments. This is only the first year of Junior College for this class, but with its capable leaders itfvhas proven its ability to step in the place of the Seniors and carry on. Here's to next year juniors! Wie can do even better work for M. C. leaz W wr FLM mv, Junior Class Officers President ............. ....... H arolcl Connelly Vice-Presicleut ....... ............ B illy Fleming Secretary ,......... .......,.............,,, P eggy Elsea Treasurer ....... .............. H owarcl A. Stamper Sponsor ,...,. ....... 1X iiss Lillian Casebolt I Y ,, x I' if 1 ,- 1, .T i f W 0 L... JUNIOR CO! W4 l Page 27 Vx i 9 3 2 'h s' dxf J-W 'TH N' .J-K 'Y wr I . ffsfg Q..-QA W-Q Junior Class Members Top Row: Bell, Biermzln, Blake, Burton, Dameron, Dowell, Elsenhauer. Second Row': Elsea, Forney, Ginther, Goddard, Greene, Green- field. . Third Row: Hale, I-Iartshorn, Higgins, Hon, Howell, Johnson, Kelly. Fourth Row Knmnell Lowry Maddot Marshall McDonald Merck F1fth Row Moore MOYFISOH, Meyers CMa.ry Bellej Meyers C'VIarv Irancesj Perry Rlchardson Rogers ,., ' D - -fi -4 , : v x 1 s r ' ' v gas-,ifsif ' 1 I . ' . ' 21-Eu 11-S2-E L ' ' '. ia-.fm ELZE- . 1 1 : - 1' LL '32, Til flu 12555.-i 1-:E 22 'LLEQ ' Ll ui- L u ig: 21525 We , .-L, - -- .E -. wr ' iii:-+s:Hi'i:!I' , NR sez We Page 28 . s- 'IL -. K. ei, , X, .. , 4 , -N -V, ...- X- M is -S, ,-Lx. 4-,,,.,.1..-, AAI,-,N ..,,,-7:5 ,!.,.,,-I ..,, 4-,.,-,N ,,...f-,, Y. f--.,- 1' Page 29 Junior Class Members Top Row: Bigelow, Clemson, Connelly, Carter, Doughtery, Disney, Eichelberger. Second Row: Embree, Fleming, Hargis, H-arvey, Hedges, Hieman, Hinton. Third Row: Leath, Mangus, McCart, Murray, Ogden, Ogle, Schilling. Fourth Row: Semple, S'hirley, Simcoe, Spaulding, Stamper, Stone, Tedford. Fifth Row: Templeton, Terrill, Thordberg, Thornhill, Wells, Willia111s, Wilsoil. . It 1 I 3-Q ilu: is ir: ri jvc: like its 1 S homore Class History Four things a man rmust learn to do If he would make his record true. To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow men sincerely, To act from honesft motives purely, To 'trust in God and Heaven securely. Thus reads the motto of the 12th Grade Class - a worthy motto of a avorthy class. And throughout their four successful years to-gether they have clung to this creed and to one another. First, the new and strange days at old M.H.S. as first-class Freshiesg then, the hilarious, carefree days at good old Faesslerf High, as Sopho- moresg next, their Junior year in the new junior High building, and now, a glorious finish of their high school days in Moberly Junior College, as pioneers of the new four-year-plan. Many of the one hundred and forty who started with them are missing, but those remaining stand united, still loyal to their classmates and to their school. Unlimited credit is due those members of the faculty who have so kindly and wisely directed their course-Miss Maupin, Miss Lilly and Miss Dossey. Credit is also due those who have lcd the class as presi- dent-Howard Doctor, X-Villiam Varnes. Lester Edwards and Roy Free- man. Lastly' give credit to each individual member off this remarkable class for his faithful and valiant support of all school activities. The social activities sponsored by this class will long remain- in the 'memories of those who participated. There were picnics in the Fresh- man and Sophomore years, and a banquet, the Junior year. These were ' the high-lights of their respective seasons. 4 ' The scholastic achievements have been outstanding. Its members 'I have held, a place on every honor roll throughout the years. But now they have reached the goal toward which they have been traveling-graduation. As Seniors they stand, bound by firm friend- . ships, drawn to-gether by memories. . 13+ tillilitg git Nffjifg- 'EF Ll Ufii lil! f i : 4: H314 ,fy-'a2'fQ55S.l . f 19!- X I 2 page ne 52- 1 e ,.,,, L f, -l i Sophomore Class Officers President .....,..... ............. J 2111165 Bradley Vice-President ,... ..................... R oy Freeman Secretary ........... ....,,... M ary Lorraine Xkfeis Treasurer ,,,,... ..........,........ S terling Lochead Sponsor ...... ...... M iss Effie Dossey I I X' ', x f V I , ' .QQQZ Jumo on. ' 2 Ei-1' 521' 1 - . 1-. imww A . 1 - Page 31 ,J rm .' yJ J ' x 'S 7 'ui Q AW ff'-H R3 , .J 4 -I -I , giiu. V332 A-Q Zigi? Q15 ymljggzffz Ass- if sffgl :fe l882 Sophomore Class Members Top Row: Andrews, Bagby, F. Bell, L. Bell, Boucher, Bradley, Brashear. Second Row: Brown, A. Burnham, E. Burnham, C. Cain, M. M. Cain, Cannon,'C1ark, Cobb. Third Row: Conley, Cooper, Crawford, Crose, Curtis, Daly, Dean. Fourth Row: DeGarmo, Duncan, Earsom, Edwards, Ewens, Fisher, Freelin, Freeman. Fifth R-ow: Fulkerson, Fuller, Goslin, Grubibs, Gunn, Hackett Halliburton. Sixth Row: Harris, Harrison, Hayes, Hertzler, Hinton, Hitt, Howell, Jackson. Page 32 1 A54 .- QQL- Q LCSW- fx f-F' Wig i 'e 'W ' .f..,.f -24. -, W- Y--LNA. ,1.,f-.?,-, --n E-,-,Fix Er-,L-.Si 1- A, il' W IA .MQQTQ l , f 1' fr 'W'-L: 1,3 -. f 'YH , ' '-'Q' ' -7'-' ' 'f ' '-' . ' H f. ', -Y' f.. '..: Page 33 SOPi'lOmOI'C Class MZITIEJCFS Top Row: Keller, Krogell, Laye, Leeds, Lenhart, Locheacl, Lyons. Second Row: Magruder, Mason, Mathis, McKinney, Miller, Meyers, Morris, Nardiue. Third Row: Noah, Noel, Palmer, Perkins, Poe, Poore, Powers. Fourth Row: Perkhiser, Quisenberry, Reed, Ripple, Self, P. Self, Smothers, Sneecl. Fifth Row: Sours, Stone, Shirley, Slagle, Slater, Thorley, XYade Sixth Row: Varnes, VVafts, XN'eis, Wfinters, Yeargin, Wlright, Young, Yutz. 15- ,, ,,, ,,V.. E J I X' I, x ,- lg, ' v Y 1 W 1 , Y . ..-ufmz l' I ,nj ,I f'l1f if sam' ' Emu , . , ,dx :L111-L -. 252 sv' ' -je.. ,, ,T lf' 1 ,f,-. 1 -. , ., -,N f f ear-- : ' 'EJ sf, ww '- V ...J L: 51 1 , ,x. Eff' E31 ' N f ' ,MLP ffrwllj- , ' ' x 5 :Wx ,I H' .1-. A mfiw l 2 :lg X, 'X fa. wg ,4 4' Q' D L,-1-iff :num .jam MEL -1 ' l l L L Y 7 are naez L vs., Freshman Class History Fifty years ago the iirst Freshman class went to school in two sinall rooms over a business building. They were few in number but were pioneers of the big step that Moberly had just taken in the public school system. Today, however, a large freshman class enters a new spacious building ready to take advantage of the wonder- ful opportunities offered them. :5: :!: :lc :Zz : iz The class of 1932 is different at least in one respect. however, from all former classes. This year we are Freshman in Junior College rather than High School. XXX: have a new distinction, and a new standard to uphold. It is for this class to keep a high record during the next three years and to niake a success of Moberly Junior Col- lege. 1 The President of our class is Howard Reid. Qther officers are: Elinor O'Keefe, Vice-President: Mary Fran- ces Keller, Secretary: Billy Butterly, Treasureri and Arthur Gutekunst, Sponsor. Dorothy Daly, Roberta Arthur, Bill Slusing- and Frederick Hon are the Freshman inenibers of the Student Council. This class was well represented in football, basket- ball, track, and debating. Plans were made and a class picnic was held late in the spring. L Page 34 jm3nm:3':,5ug1ilkX:1Ie:,in:11al':- Freshman Class Gfficers Presidellt ...,...... .........,.... I -Ioward Reid Vice-P1'e5ide11t ..... ...,....... E leauor O'Keefe Secretary ........ .,........ B Iary Frances Keller Treasurer .... ................,.,,...... B illy Buttcrly Sponsor .... ........ - Xrthur Gutekunst I x- , x 016 JUNIOR C Ol. Ima QE, lin 1-Q P- 'W Page 35 4,.P 4b?3 l932 W5 'Raj AM Ok' N' J f 5 ,,, . lffj g s i 1.21. . 4. ,,- NW, . K J lg 'A l w V 1 I 1 i 5 4 4 -I ff MEFF 4, a if LL L jig-1 ll H it 1 1 as-.: ii ll Ll , gig? r E S4 Q M . I 8 B 2 LM Q- ' r -IL g 'Wm Top Row: Fl CSl'IlTlBI'l Class MCITIBCTS 1.1-Xllen, Allen, Arthur, Bachert, K. Baker, P. Baker. 1 Second Row: Beighley, Blwse, Bledsoe, Boucher, Bradley, XV. Third Row: I. Bradley, Brothers, Broaddus. Butterly, Cain, Cairns, I. Canada, R. Canada, Chattin, Coons. Fourth Row: Cox, Crist, Curry, Daly, R. Daly, Davenport. Fifth Row: Sixth Row: C. Davis. T. Davis, Dixon, Enochs, Featherston Ford, Gintller. Goebel, Gutekunst, Hardin, Harris, Hart, Heslop. Page 36 i ll FI'2Sl'llTl6I1 Class MCITIBCTS Top Row: Hon, Hoover, Hutchinson, Kehoe, Mu. Kehoe Keithley, Keller. Second Row: Kimbrough, Lasnkforcl, Lewis, Klein, Mlariin, Mc- Gee, D. Merivvet-her, XV. Meriwe'her. Third Row: Fourth Row: Reynold' Rutled e Ruedi er, Russell Ruther- ford Sanders. Fifth Row: Settle' Slusing Striu er Tedforcl Thomas Vitt Waldorf Sixth Row VVh1tt1ng on H WIISOII VVI on xvflgllf XV1 hams lV1ll1s Myers, Miller O'Keefe Orr. Peniclc. Pruett. Reid. lil .zf' 'WSE 'N ww, Jig APN C s,1Mx 5 I ' 4 l le I, x W QRQJN JUNIOR C Ol 1 I HT Y ' 'r t 5' g 1 g y I V Q I I ' 'TQ.,.ff...1,. V, M 4 by , g Y Q , Q . . .,1.,. .I I ' .. , -4: , . -, Y S Y . , I . - , xi IG 74 Page 37 T' 4, I ' X 1' ' ' 5 2: jiiijeqjukzjaiijiiriirkiur .J -I I -L-.-,Q ,,- ,-, E. D C. gl L ILS? 8 8 2 Zigi' I do r A km Lower Division Courses ART COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 'l'ypewriting I, II Si101'l'.llE1llf.i I, II Commercial Law - Bookkeeping Business English ENGLISH English III, IV Journalism Public Speaking HISTORY American Sociology Civics Economics HYGIENE GEOGRAPHY LANGUAGE French Spanish MATHEMATICS Advanced Algebra Advanced Arithmetic SCIENCE Chemistry Physics PI-IYSI CAL EDUCATION Men VX-'omen !AXC'ElVlll6S vw ln 1909 the lirst year book was printed by the name Salutai '... The printing of this book was done by the Printing De- partment of the School . . . In 1929'Mober- ly -lnnior College published a book named The Log . . . ln 1931 they collaborated with the Moberly High School in publish- ing The Mojuco . . . This is the second volunie of the new Junior College Annual . . . In 1911 the first school paper was printed by the School Press . . . This was the origin if not the beginning of our school paper, The Mirror, which is the reflection of student life . . . Other activities have been a gradual development of the school . . . Clubs took the form of literary socie- ties all of which were organized in the schools about 1901-O2 . . . Debatino' is one -5 of the oldest activities known . . 7 6 l l fi It started in 1901 and since then has grown to be an iinpor- tant activity . . . 1932 sees all of , jQJ these activities that had their 1,14 origin niany years ago in full force today . . . THE MOJUCO STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ........ IX lary Alice McDonald Associate Editor ..... ..... . . ,........ Sabina Tedford Feature Editor .... ,,.,,. ,.,,,,. B o b Goddard :Xrt Editor .......... ....,,.....,..,..,,, P eggy Elsea Sports Editor ...... ........ D ayton Eiclielberger Class Editors Senior ...............,,.... Bryon Allen Junior ...,..,.............. Lycia Lowry 4 Sophomore .......,. Mary Lorraine Weis Freshman ........... Thelma Ruediger kg Business Manager ..,................ ......... ........................... K i effer Davis Advertising Managers ....... ...........,............. D avid Ogle, Paul Ogden 1 K Piioiog-raping Editors ..... ........ N Iary Ruth Grubbs, Billy Fleming Kp , 1 Business Sponsor .....,... ...............,......... M iss Perley 5 fwjxaf Editorial Sponsor .,..... ........ M r. Raymond Kroggel JUNIOREEJL iii !! I dmdm Y I P Q' ,I - a' 6 P mix? Q I 93 2 ,4q:w'p,'. 719 J ,Q M 'F M, W4 'x l l l I I l THE MIRRCR STAFF Editor.-in-Chief Associates .........,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,, ' Feature . .......,..... Hutchinson Muary Louise Maddox, Susanna Keller .......Mary Elizabeth Crawford, May Curtright SOCICU' .................. ..............................................,,.......,..... B eulah Self A News Reporlter ....... .......,.....................,........,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, E dna, Martin Personal Mention ..... .,...,,., C athei-ine jane Fuller 4 Exchange ...v.....,...... ............... V irginia Cannon -f Sports Cmenb ............ ....................,. I ames Bradley -f Sports Cwomenj ....... ..,....,..,.......,......,,,, L orene Reed Fun ............................ ....,..,. M ary Louise Fulkerson Ah-Ha ,......,.............. ......,......................,......, .............. ........,...... 'X 7 i rginia Fletcher Class Editors- Freshmen ,..... ,...... E velyn Burnham Junior ..... ........ R uth johnson Sophomore ....... ....... I eanne Lenhart Senior ........................ Annabelle Lewis ' Reporters- --' , 'Miojuico ..,.,..........,.......,.. Charlene Neal Assembly .... Anna Martyna Spalding C, .:. .:. A . Honor Roll ......v,........ Evelyn Thorley Clubs .......................... Dorothy Howell Debate ,.............,. Mildred jane Wade Alumni ..,... ...... H oward A. Stamper Business Staff- Business Mianager ....... ................................................,.................. L ester Edwards iigtwgqfff Advertising .,,,........,.,...... ..... I arnes Hertzler, Sam Semple, Marjorie Brown Circulation Manager ...................... ..................,........,.........,.........................,..., M artha Cl11'ltlS Assistant Circulation Manager ...,. .............,....................................................... L ouise Bell M5355 Typistg ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,....,,,,,l,,,....... .... Iris Brashear, Price Ewens 4, Faculty Advisor ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ........... M iss Ella Dochtermann 1 463 I 8 8 2 'W Page 42 q'- S-AZYK gig W -L, Q, STUDENT Bom' CFFICERS Presiclent ..................... ..................... D avid Gladney Vice-President ..........,.... ...................... R obent Goddard Secretary-Treasurer ..... ................................ P eggy Elsea Yell Leaders .................. ............ D avid Ogle, Paul Ogden Since Moberly Junior College first began there have been Student Body Gfficers nominated and elected by the student and there has been a student council. The work of both of these organizations is to repre- 1 sent and help in governing of the student body. Q The President presides over each assembly. The yell leaders are i steady at Work on, the athletic held and in the pep assemblies to instill , x pep into the players by leading the students in songs and yells. Moberly junior College has found this systeni very valuable. The F' Student Body officers have done very excellent work throughout the I year' Jumo c 'll i .A . ' ess ! if .SDR F- - 1' ,LI f- -gg QIINI Page 43 1 - Q r 'Wy 4. l932 , Tw,,f' 1rQ lg AMW w 'X 4 STUDENT BODY COUNCIL At the beginning of each year four students, two boys and two girls, from each class are chosen to represent their respective classes and students in a council. This council does a great Work in trying to solve the complications that arise throughout the year. In their meetings they discuss the school and student problems. Through this student 4 4 . . . . ., council Moberly Junior College IS able to have a representative student government plan that has in the past been found to be very successful. --' -4 in :I Q I -32134 mf ilu 35 ' 41 NN lu Page 44 Q-Pr -'L L .,.., L BROTHER'S OX The Brothers Ox was lirst organized in fall 1928. :Xt this time there were no specific qualifications, although the members must be seniors. In the beginning the membership varied from 8 to 14. It was organized merely to create and establish friendship and good feeling among the boys involved. thus no clelinite number was assigned. However the Brother's Ox of this year is an entirely different order with diiiferent objectives. The primary purpose ot this organization is to recognize those students who have done most for their school in the way of activities. The second purpose is to create school spirit and direct it in its proper channel. The membership is limited to seven senior boys, Previous to the closing of school the Brothers OX will select 7 junior boys- selections being based on the aforementioned qualifications. Among the activities of the year the Brothers OK distributed pam- phlets to create interest and to call the attention of the students to the success of their football team which won the 1931 championship of jun- ior Colleges of the State of Missouri. The advisors for the Brother's Ox were selected from the male members of the faculty. Those chosen as sponsors were Dean Spohrer. Coach Pierce, Raymond Kroggel and Arthur Gutekunst. Page 45 l el ,6 , -.Kr , x 'f I' 4 -' , . ,T i ffakozxdt JUNIOR coti :? 'fir' 2 Zi-21 f 1 gg lat 5 mi f i5ae2'a I 93 .2 I -'wa' 2 4 A-W fl -N' if 1 .r 4' -I 'I I. l F C. C. . :fig than-:-A LL LL :QL 5:3 Htl gg L4 G? lgiii HE Nj Q' F - 15 - '- I882 if 1 1 PHI THETA .KAPPA OFFICERS President ............. ................................ .......,...,.. 1 C arl Pruett Vice-President ....... ......................... .......... C 1 izu-lene Neal Secretary .......,...... ............................. 1 Annabelle Lewis Treasurer .v....... ...................................,........ IV lay Curtright Sponsor ..............,............. Miss Nadeen Burkeholder The Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was organized in the Moberly junicr College, Moberiy, Mo., in April 1931. NYith the five charter members and the six pledged just before the end of the second semester. the chapter had a total of eleven members for the school year of 1930-1931. Four of the members graduated leaving seven active members for the beginning of the 1931-1932 school year. These seven members were granted a chapter rocm in the new building and the room was immedi- ately furnished. Nine pledges we initiated in February 1932. This brought the membership to sixteen. In April 1932 the chapter held its annual banquet with Mr. and Mrs. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Spohrer and Barbara Jean as guests. The chapter held open house in April and with this our major activities for 1931-1932 ended. Page 46 L L PHI RHO PI A national junior College fraternity recognized by the National Association cf Junior Colleges, for those who have distinguished them- selves in forensic work. The membership is limited to Junior Colleges students in good standing. The Moberly chapter being the first in Missouri is Missouri Alpha of Phi Rho Pi. Chapters of Phi Rho Pi exist from California to Maine and from 4 the northern borders 'of the United States, to the southern. - . l MEMBERS OF MISSOURI ALPHA OF PHI RH'O PI ,, x Kenneth Neal-President-order of special distinction. ' Mary Alice McDonald-secretary-order of special distinction. -f Howard 'Sftaimper-order of special distinction. I l WW Oleta Mathis-order of honor. h ' ! Carl Pruett-order of fellowship. i' Marvin Guitckunst-order of fellowship. : JUN COL Arthur Guteikiunst-alumni irnembership. ' M Raymond Kroggel-alumni member. ,IQ f' T- 'fl r al un JW- 5 Page 47 rx 34 I 2 G' 'I 11' 4 AM. -,mix .-Q, -A' QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS President ............. ..... ...,,.,............................. S a bins. Tedford Vice-Presidenft ..... . ......... Mary Lorraine Weis Secretary ..,....... ...........,....... S usanna Keller Treasurer ...... ........ ll Iary Lou Fulkerson Sponsor .... .....,... lt Iiss Dochterman The Omar D. Gray chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized 1927. .f ' The purpose of the society is to instill in students the ideals of schol- arship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by de- veloping' better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics, to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. V fi ' ,, lhe chapter had a very successful year meeting every two weeks. - , Profframs and discussions on 'ournalism of other countries were Given. P 6 b 3.9 -:- Q C- E The most important feature of the year was the animal banquet held at the Rose Tea Room, April 14. Hitt it-gi iam my Ein ll - .iQ isiszlxl! M w if- f, 4' i,:5!g?'Ei:: 'g ,ea I 2 x Page 48 Q- ' 'lk 1 g va., L THE LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President ...,..............,...........,....,...............,.. .Geraldine Thomas Vice-President .....A........... ..... , ........ E laine Penick Secretary and Treasurer ........ Ruth E. johnson Sponsor ..........................,............................. Miss Bartie 1 The Library Club. was organized for the first time this year. It is composed of the assistants and the sponsor, Evelyn Bartle. The assistants inust have the following requisites to be chosen for' their positions: Suitable personality, Good scholarship, Genuine interest, Fondness for books, Neatness, Accuracy, Honesty and dependability. The constitution of the club states its purpose-to contribute a dis- tinctive service to the school, to promote literary interest, to learn to care for books and to guard against losses, to gain experience useful in the future, to act as the middle man between the library and the various. departments. The club also enjoyed many social activities in the way of unique and interesting parties APR J I x I, x f , yi i i -411 :ISL 2 'XWWQ3 flux If 01,1 JUNIOR C OL llll 4 ..........., Page 49 V,-M 3f I 93 2 THE JUNIOR COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The past year has proved to be one of the most successful years in the history of the orchestra. For the first time the orchestra has been a combination of talent from the junior High School and the Junior Col- lege and has a full symphonic arrangement. The orchestra has given performances at many school assemblies and other functions throughout the year. Under the capable leadership of Professor C. F. Osterloh it was possible to stage the second annual .Tri-County Orchestra concert. Although the name of Tri-County was 4 retained, students from six counties were present at this meet. The or- chestra was composed of seventy five musicians. The concert was f 4 staged in the Junior College Auditorium and attended by a very appreci- 4 ative audience. According to reports from outstanding musicians the standard of attainment was raised 60? over the lirst concert the previous year. D Everyone is looking forward to having this event again next year -A and to the development of the school orchestra. mmm-:X affair mga: iiimfi gig? A w'JJ'?'?'-ian Page 50 l 88 2 QUQ Tvs 1 gnu 'La GIRL'S GLEE CLUB. OFFICERS President .......................................,.,...... ..,......,......... J eau Curtis Vice-President ..................,..... .......... V irgiuia Fletcher Treasurer and Secretary . .,... ........ L ucille Hutchinson Accompanist .................... .................... M iss Bartle Sponsor ....... .... . .. ............ Miss Burkeholder The Girls Glee Club under the direction of Miss Nadeen Burke- holcler, was organized in September with about thirty members. In addition to singing at school assemblies the club sang carols at Christmas time and participated in the observance of Endeavor week at the Central Christian Church. At the Spring Festival held March 31. the club gave two numbers :' Morning by Speaks and Calm as the Night by Bohm. Through the excellent ability of the sponsor and the response of the student body the Glee Club has grown to be a very remarkable ac-- tivity. Page Sl APN J ' -1 Y' I, X 1' -4' l if Y f MMM LA.. JUNIOR C Ol fi -4-iii 193 2 .fT ':3 112 QQ 0'-,x'S l ,mmm v 2 . THE MIXED CHORUS The organization of the Mixed Chorus marks an important and necessary development in the College Music department. It was or- ganized in the fall with thirty members. The Chorus has studied stan- 'dard choral groups and have given three public performances. At the invitation of the Chamber of Commerce a carolling group 'from the Mixed Chorus- represented the city schools in the Christmas Parade. They received high conimendation for this Work. 'X The most progressive step of the Music department was the entry of J . . . . . the choral groups into the daily program, which came at the beginning 4 ' -of the second semester, and in which the Mixed Chorus took the initial -I step. The power of this group has grown in school sentiment and in executive ability. Deane Quarles, Dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Missouri commended the organization of the group and its progress during the year in becoming a part of the daily program. He stated that he would be delighted to see it become an accredited group. ffm l8.82 MQ Page 52 q-'sh 5314, 1 p Vw 1, .--1 . ,.. -- ..... - .. .. .V -, .-. ....--,-. ..-- -r X 'V if w f- new 'R - gi 4 , r 1 - ' Q wmv 71'3irg1i:'f - RED HOT CRGANIZATIONH OFFICERS President .....,.............. ........................ M ary Alice McDonald Secretary-Treasurer .... ,,.....,,..,,, M argareti Connelly Sponsor ................................. jj .'......., Miss Stamper The Moberly Girls Pep Squad was first organized in high school under the name of Zip-Rahs. In 1928, at the opening of the Junior College'-a new pep squad was formed made up entirely of college girls, who were formerly members -ies J of Zip-Rahs. It was given the name Cheerios , , Last year the, name Red Hots was adopted for the organization. ,l The girls comprising this group were former members of the Zip-Rahs X and Cheerios. ' ,The Red Hot Pep Squadu is now two years old and is composed 4- ' of twenty-live girls sponsored by Miss' Kate Stamper. , 1 ,W The Red I-lots represents the pep of the student body at the foot- it X ball and basket-ball games. Some very unique and original stunts have Jumoa co been presented at the games during the year by this group of girls. T327 V E E5 - 5 5-n Page SST vwai I 9 3 2 - T , 'Q 4 AW IFS' 3114,- .J J 4 -r , rg -9 Ai: .mama T5-in LLP . Ag , .51 r Ll L ' -'-1 , M N i V I , -132, u in if., K -'L-f 7 Y Ai, 77... 5 tp-1-3 ff!i::-Tfgf - A 1:1--M w., .A px :sez 1 l l 1 I 1 i THE M CLUB OFFICERS President ............. ...........,............... ........,,,, H El rold Dixon Vice President ....... ..... ..., H e nry Breusch Secretary .....,....... ....... J ames Bradlgy Treasurer .,.. . ..........,,,. Byron Allen Sponsor ..... ....,.... C oach Pierce The M Club was organized in 1930 under the sponsorship of Coach Pierce. lt consists of thirty-one members who are interested in school athletics. The club has a three fold purposeg to promote sportsmanshipg to promote intercollegiate athleticsg to promote the honor of wearing an MM. i The M Club is one of M. C's. most successful and enterprising organizations. Page 54 L A -L, THE FRENCH CLUB v OFFICERS President ................... ............................................ D ixie Howell Vice-President ............. .,...... O 'ctavia Teachenor Secretary-Treasurer ..... .............v L lewis Dow'e1l 'Slponsor ................ .......... ........ M i ss Cast-:bo-lt The Amusons-Nous French Club of Moberly Junior College was J organized to encourage interest in the French people, their customs and x their language, the first year in the history of the college. Meetings were held every two weeks at which time games in French and many ,I X other kinds of amusement were furnished. The programs were arranged f by two program committees which conducted the meetings alternately. K A refreshment committee was appointed to serve for the entire year. 5 fd Q16 The parties were very entertaining and also stimulated great inter- 'Ab' est in the club this year. The club has proved to be one of the most :giA R popular organizations of junior College. T i 'Hi fi We Il l Wi? 1-' fv'? I 9 3 2' Page 55 ilmmw' ,Q Zi . ma ,X , A W X L ii , ,N 'I J f -1- '1 ',,,:', ,,,..-- sie 1882 l 4 THE PHUN CLUB OFFICERS President ....................................................... .Octavia Teachenor ViCe-President .................. ................... D orothy Buchanuan Secretary-Treasurer ........ ..........,.......,.. O leta- Crist Sponsor .................. .... ............... M i ss Stamper 'The Phun Club of Moberly Junior College was organized two years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Kate Stamper. The purpose of the 'club is fully expressed in its name. The organization started the year's social events with a Weiner roast held at the home 'of the sponsor, and all during the year picnics and parties furnished the members plenty of 'p'hun. The Phun Club has grown to be one of the most liked extra activities in Moberly junior College. Page 56 A-tk I LM'-Q L I A - -r ' '- J-.51 tm line if r -V. E.. . --- ':.:1:.- LL LL Ei-. if u: nu Ii - 5'-'Ll u iii, El-' ll U Llc- , ,- jilh 4, -V1 V '- .:: '.1 7!.?2' - pix K ' :- do K- ' l THE BOZO CLUB i OFFICERS President ..... ..... ..,......,......,..,............ A n nabelle Lewis Secretary ...... ..................... M ary Louise Kelly Treasurer .... ........... W illiam Harvey Sponsor ...,............... .... .................. M i ss Adams The Moberlyi junior College Bozo Club had a most successful year during 1931-32. It consisted of members from both the boitany and zoology classes. The name is a contraction of the first two letters of ' each science. ', ' Field trips, picnics and a weiner roast were enjoyed during the regu- 'X lar meeting periods. Talks by Professor Nagle from Missouri Univer- sity on Conservation and by Reverend Duncan on Science and. Religion were enjoyed by the club members. A trip through Mark Twain at Hannibal was one of the outstanding excursions. 1 i Miss Adams, the sponsor, is responsible for much of the interest I 'and activity shown. JUNWR C0 lil I, X -' : fi in 'E Page 57 f wil, 193 2 'iT'w's 'Q 2 A W ff-X N' -I 4 4' 1' ,I-gr, luis? naw I882 A-R1 t Y ,- !,4.... .Ts LL LI-:ff 'it LL EL, LL Hit '-'rg , :S -2.i?':.:f75 :Ti 21s,-2.a'53- - 45535i : is-E37 2' I H211 23 Ll tt 2245: NN qi Rx I Q- -- ART CLUB OFFICERS Presidents ..................... .................................... L illian 'Woodruff Vice-President ............... .............. D ixie Howell Secretary-Treasurer ....... ......,... S usauna Keller Sponsor ..........................,... .........,....... M iss Belcher The Art Club sponsored by Miss Rosemary Belcher follows a pro- gram of craft and art projects. The choice of projects is determined by the members. The club was Originally started in order to give those Who were interested in art an activity. This organization serves as a means of develo-ping skill and ap- preciation, and its meetings have been very proiitable and enjoyable throughout the year. Page 58 L M' -L. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS P1'ESidC111 .................... ...........,.......................... F rank Marshall Vice-President ............,. ............,.. .,..,.,,.,,.., B e ulah Self Secretary-Treasurer ....... ............,,,, P eggy Elsea Sponsor ........................................................ Miss Payne The Dramatic Club is composed of a group of- students who are in- terested in acting and stagecraft. It was organized the first year of Mos ber1y'Jtmi'0r College. The members are selected by tryouts at the begin- I ning of the year. During this year two plays were presented by members of the organization. The first one, Station Y.Y.Y.Yf' was directed by Miss Payne, sponsor, and presented before an assembly. The second play It Isn't Being Done!! was coached by Miss Margaret Derks and was presented during a regular activity period. Interesting programs were given at meetings by members of the program committee. The lives of great actresses and actors and several prominent plays were reviewed. The club has enjoyed a very successful year. Page 59 v , x r fr . l if at 1... JUNIOR C Ol ,wi 1932 ,rwg-' 1,2 2 ,GW F585 4.4 -I -1 .'3J ,.,,-v, mi: :za 'Z i ' -323 l 53 L L LL L 55 . img? tiene e i882 iw Other Activities Besides the activities that have just been shown there are others in Moberly junior College that should be mentioned. The Farmer's Club was formed in February. This was a result of a feeling of incompletion in the activity schedule of Moberly junior College. This is the hrst club that has been organized sole- ly for the out-of-town students. Twenty-six members with Wood- row Wilson as president, have- since then, been working toward greater comradeship and sociability among' the students coming from farms. XfYith at least one social meeting and one business meeting each month, they are striving to create an atmosphere that will not only welcome new students to our school but will make their life more complete through higher developed fellowship with other students. The Girl's Sextette sponsored by Miss Burkeholder is another activity that Moberly Junior College should be proud of. It is com- posed of: Virginia Fletcher. Mary Louise lvladdox, Lucille Hutch- inson, Vallie Mae Hinton, Martha Curtis and Marie Kraay. Through the excellent training of Miss Nadeen Burkeholder they have turned into an excellent musical organization. They have entertained at many assemblies and have been asked to sing at many social func- tions in the town because of their a.bility. It is considered quite an honor to belong to this organization because only the six best girls voices are picked. The boy's quartette is also another activity connected with the musical department. It is composed of Billy Fleming, Howard Kelly, Raymond Swetnam and Charles Selby. They have sung at various entertainments throughout the year and have beautifully trained voices. All the activities in Moberly junior College have been very suc- cessful this year and have tended to create a school spirit that is excellent. Page 60 A511 L Q' - V,-A L Moberly Junior College Debating The Moberly College success in debating is to a great extent due to the diligent work of Raymond Krioggell, the debate coach. He has turned out in the last three years three championship debate teams and his work in high schoo-1 de- bate has been very note worthy. RA YMON D KROGGEL THE PERSONNEL OF JUNIOR COLLEGE TEAMS Kenneth Neal-Debate Manager, Senior. Mary Alice McDonald, Senior. Oleta Mathis, Senior. Howard A. Stamper, Junior. Mary Ruth Grubbs, Sophomore. Mary Adeale Poore, Sophomore. Arthur Slagle, Sophomore. Carson Davis, Freshman. The following engaged in other forensic activities other than debating. Howard Stainper-Extemporaneous speaking. vl Mary Alice McDonald-Extemporaneous speaking. I Oleta Mathis-Reading. Q SUMMARY OF DEBATE SEASON M X Forensic activities this year were greater in extent than ever in the history of the college. .' ' ' The season in brief follows: I 4 J ia Upper division teams won the state Junior College championship . for the third consecutive year. g: JUM R C L Upper division speakers xvon the interstate speaking championship N of Missouri-Kansas at the tournament at Kansas City. Kansas. g pg? iff 1' ff ' l llll ima C 1 Page 61 rx Z I ,rAYm5 YIJ Zi y Vi AW as 'Q-1 l .1 -I -f -r 5' TEES? 4-. . C. E. .Z . I it LL 152. , girl: Ha F563 -- -H225 351'-EA l U 355: 54- u u 5? ill! 55 '5 3 '7 Wk i e 8 2 Wifi s- fb!!-1 Q-1' -5- . ,. 1 wr. ' - isayv' An upper division speaker, Howard Stamper won the individual interstate championship in Extemporaneous speaking at the Kansas City, Kansas, tournament. Upper division teams went to the quarter-finals of the Phi Rho Pi divisional tournament, composed of teams from Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas, held in Independence, Kansas. Upper division speakers became affiliated with Phi Rho Pi, national junior College forensic fraternity, becoming the first chapter in Missouri. An upper division speaker, Howard Stamper, was elected student representative for the Southwest division of Phi Rho Pi. Lower division teams won the invitation tournament in debate held at Green City. Lower division teams won third place in the VVilliam Wfoods tourn ament for high school girls. Lower division teams went to the linals of the Northwest district of the Missouri State High School Debating League. A lower division debater, Mary Ruth Grubbs, won second place in individual honors at the Vlfilliain Wfoods tournament. Both the upper and lower division teams traveled a distance of 2500 miles to engage in contests. A total of 47 contests was engaged in with only four losses. Arranged to hold the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahonia-Texas tourna ment for' Junior Colleges of 1933 in Moberly. RESUME OF JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATING AND FORENSIC ACTIVITIES The teams of this yearl had the difficult position to maintain which former teams had established. Page 67 L WML 3 VVith a record of only three defeats in three years and two consecu- tive state championships, the teams of this year were chosen and started to work on two questions. The lower division was to debate the ques- tion, Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The upper division debated the question, Resolved: that Congress should enact legislation provid- ing for a Centralized control of industry. I UPPER DIVISION SEASON The upper division teams made a trip to St. Louis early in the year to obtain some material for the preparation necessary and then early in January engaged the strong Kansas City, Kansas, junior College in de- bate on their question. The two debaters, Stamper and Neal emerged victorious after defeating the team which had' nine' consecutive victories to their credit. XVith this auspicious beginning the debaters, Stamper, Neal, Mc- Donald and Mathis continued their long line victories by debating' Principia both here and in St. Louis, XVentworth Military Academy both here and at Lexington, Christian College, both here and at Columbia, Kirksville Teachers College here. W'estminster College at Fulton. The debate held with Wlentworth at Lexington sealed the championship of the state for Moberly Junior College. During all of this time these de-- baters lost only one debate and that was with Kansas City, Kansas, Jun- ior College in a return debate held in Kansas. After sealing the State championship Moberly speakers traveled to Kansas City, Kansas, to enter the speaking tournament of Kansas and Missouri. Here Moberly won the championship by placing high in all of the contests entered. Howard A. Stamper won nrst in men's extem- Page 63 I J Y' ', x 55 it Ju l ' zz , , - lg MT f- wifi 193 2 ww' IQ? . 1' ' 6 xI0.N1M1,w A W , 1-L .4- - 4 J -r X C. ' A -3 I LL 15- Zigi t H ilfiig Six? Ll 1 5557: . 14 EP - ? 5597 ' eff? fin.. :sez M pore speaking while Mary Alice McDonald won second in the womans similiar contest. At the same time Oleta Mathis won second in the in- terpretative reading contest. Colleges and Universities were entered as well as Junior Colleges. Following this the Moberly debaters engaged in the longest trip undertaken by Moberly debaters when they journeyed to Independence, Kansas to enter the Southwest Division of Phi Rho Pi tournament. On thef way to the contest they engaged the speakers from Parsons Junior College at Parsons, Kansas. In the tournament they met the Indepen- dence junior College debators, those from Colifeyville junior College, also from Parsons junior College before losing in the quarter-hnals to the team from I-lutchinson Junior College, state champions of Kansas. In the extemporaneous speaking contests held at the same time the representative of Moberly, Howard A. Stamper won third place among all colleges entered. In the business meeting, due to the efforts of the Moberly delega- tion, Moberly was selected as the place to hold the 1933 district conven- tion and tournament. Also Howard Stamper was accorded the honor of being elected student representative from this district. LOWER DIVISION SEASON The lower division debaters opened their season with victories over Huntsville, Clark and Fayette members of this division of the state de- bating league of high schools. Thus they were accorded the champion- ship of this division. They next entered the Green City tournament where after two vic- tories over Green City and also over Brunswick and Carrollton they were given the championship of this tournament. They continued their conquest in the state league by debates with Missouri Military Academy, Monroe City and Atlanta without a single defeat. They then met Mexico high school for the right to enter the state hnals of' High schools and lost by the margin of a 2-1 loss. Then the teams entered the XN'illia1n Woocls and W'esminster tournament. Here they met Jefferson city twice, Miami, Oklahoma, Union, Carroll- ton, Marshall and Mexico before losing in the semi-finals to Carrollton, whom they had previously defeated. It was in this tournament that Mary Ruth Grubbs wont second place in individual honors. This in brief is the history of the Moberly junior College debate season of 1931-32 which will go down in school history as the best, largest and most successful of all Moberly forensic years. Page 64 L .,-9,11 Athletics ww The lirst football team was organized in the fall of 1898 . . . Since then there have been many successful teams with two Mis- souri junior College Conference Champion- ships . . . Basketball was started in 1905 . . . The Iirst team nlayetl Centralia. Salis- bury. and Sturgeon . . . Later llloberly High School joined the Little Ten Con- ference and then the Missouri junior Col- lege Conference . . , Track was organizecl in the Spring ol 1907 ancl entered the lirst meet at li.irlisx'ille . . . The baseball team was lirst organizecl in 1907 . . .The Moberly Athletic Department has been lecl by many successful men ...A - Xthletics have risen from a small rank to take a leading posi- GN X 'J JJ x L,.-12.5 tion in the school life . . . From the history of sports we see that from 1898 to 19.32 Moberly schools have engaged in many interesting games of combat, slcill ancl technique . . 4. 5E5E5Ef5E5EE5:3:55i53iQ5E5E5E555E555E5555QQEEgE5E3Eii3555E5E??EE:ss. 8 ..,....,. -, :I:1:1:f i'1 'ztigif ' '41ala:-:-:-:5:I:1:2IZ:E1:I:5:1:i:4:i:1:2 :.:,::f:Q:f: 3.f:Q:f:5:Q:f:f:Q:Q'g1z5:1:-.'.5'l':':':':':'I'flfiEIEIE:E12:32:2:2:l2:1:?i A, 31:15:55-' f 'g1g:g:3:g:, H ,,55513::15:-1-:cc-:-57:-:5:3L3: .,.,.5z5s5s5sSsSs5s: 555555555 :-:-:':-:-:- :i:5:3: ', . .5253:55:f:2:f:f:Q:f:f:2: '' fizizfzfzbfz. i:1:2:i:I: 25132525:5:g:::f3:::::3:g ' .1::::::g.1.3.:.:.345.rf.:.5,gzgzzzglgzyglgigitgige . . .,,.. ,W 5525552525555E55s2s5z2s5z5s5z5sg1g:gaifisgsisisisws 5g:53555 - ISfsiffsiiiisisiifsiaisisiE552E5552Qi252iii!51iS2a5s agzpgzgsggagg-'-'-'-:5:3:5:1:::4:-:4'- ' .':1:1g1gZ ' 12:21-,.-, ''I-igI3I315I313Z3Z:If:fi-252113.-:3:5F:Z5:fZ'if P!'k2'7:f:f:k1S:f:y'? 3f:g5g:- :,.g.5:5:f:f:f:f:5:f:F. 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The teams that he has coached iii 1.,.,.,.,,, ,,,Z,1,3,:,,,,:,,,:.-.:,-I-.,:' the past four years 'both in High School 7: 12 and Junior College have always had lngn -:-:-tl:-I-:-:-. :5:7:i'i:f g,.5:5. .:: :5: ','-1. A -- , - Y - A V , , ' , . . g5355g5g5555555,5.:. 5555? 35, rating in fthe contmence and in sports-- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -: -: 1. .g2:.-. ::g::: -i ::,:: .I ':-: ':1:2:7:PS. '2' ' ' . ' Szisfsisisisisist Z:,:s:1.s. 5: 11121'11Sl11D, H1111 UfCl1111C1HC- 2Ss2s52:s:s:2Esisisisisisisis'Efilff' 5 1553121551 F2559-. sis- 55sS25E5is:f2 '525::::S55?1sESe1.: . Mia :s:s:s2s?sSsSsSs2s2s2s2s:isis :s.,i: : -2- 'f sa 222225. 1f::s:2fs:ss:z:s 1-:-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:4. 5:21:21 1:I: ' -1-:' - ' - :g:g:g:f:5:::1 :.,.,:-- - .f:2.-.-:fig ss:z:z:z:as:sa2?.Z '1fs'. .1:f' . :-:Ia 5221: f :-2: 1....g15E5EE5E5i5?55g25g 5 zzggirf :s:s:s:s:s:s:sf1:s:s::. :z-::::f:::.:f ::1:,f- -- . :a:sz:f H ggifrgsgsgs5sgsgsgs,.gsgsgs5s5s5s:s2s ' EE5E5E5555E555E5E1E51rfrf ,...:E55552225551 , jg'f'fZ'. 'Z '5 Q,Z4.:.,r98V?2lf...:.2'--if 2525.6-Erz rzrsi ,,.,,,E552111If115252Ei:1:g5iE22E5EE5f51? Wf ' t fe ' 'ffsfeeaes . ff ' if-3 i ' CAPT-MN ERNEST SCHILUNG Captain Schilling has been one ot g-- -5gggqgg'35:55555gggg553.g...5.:5g5555555:::-1 1-:ws ::55:.,, 'Q 14 f'5f:?:E3?3gfTf5f3:E:ii?:3f7:i:f:f:f Moherly's outstanding a'theletes for many R., 111,151 years. He has played four years in High School and Junior College and will lead the Greyhounds next year as Captain. He is an excellent broken field runner and the Greyhounds owe much to his leader- ship. As captain of the Missouri Junior College champions of 1931-32 he did very excellent work. He held the record of playing every minute of the eight games that were scheduled for the year. :-54:-5:f:l:1:i:P.ii:1205i 'l-. ,.. .-.-:1:1:1:2:f:1 . ...... . r?5f'Zi1Er1 ' f'1'f'1'1'1'1'1' .- 5 '1 - 43:C:1:1:1:1:l:55 J22 :2:2:1. 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'-'':-:-.-.Q-:-'-:--ILM-'-V 5- 'I-.,--1 - g.s3.3.g.-:-.-.-:--2-: K?f'.fi2j-yr., 3:-fkf'44:-.-.-P:-L-55:4-:-:-:-:-:iz-: 'fl'5'5'1'Q?'3'7'3'1'?5T-i'Z'DI-I-'-'fI3'5':'f'5'7'5'f 'P5'?3'9'Y--bays 'mf :5: ':--41:54 Q' - . ' :E5S :7I''Y?125252.,:5:25-?:5i1fff1i::IS5tglf!: .f:'3SegQfffE3li?5f4?:-:1SIi'i'iii53f52E5f15.ffgikf 5159 i- i ..i-:ig '-iI?52E1E551525529525552ff53131iiEIii3222i5E5EE55fiif55i5ii451f5'Df?:fiIi?:'5i51E? 5l5f:57573'2b1 '12 1-:--:-ze '- , SS: 2-Z- :-. :-,911 -' -' ::'- ,. , ':g'-:5:3:E:Q -'-23:5 b. 35:31:35-. 4- jrigrgl ' .---2- 5113: gfzl.-'?:5,-.,-g1g1,' -:-.2 ,.-ri.. 2 :-rf' I, . 3:-' nirfzfzv-,.,, -, 29-.-:gr-11 ,,f'f',.532:15--..,.,-55:5 .f'2:f 1-lv '- . . - 'Z i - , ...., .,,, . .1-We MARRIOTT D1X.foN Quarterback Fullbaclc XVIERISOR Review of Football Season Another victorious football season for Moberly junior College. For the second consecutive time Moberly Junior College Greyhounds were ,, Champions of the Missouri Junior College Conference in football. The football season showed that the Greyhounds had a very enviable J N, record, they finished the inost successful season in the history of Moberly High School and junior College football. The Greyhounds scored a total of 167 points tot their opponents 34. This inade an average of al- most 21 points in each ganie. Keeping the plays well balanced Dixon e- was high scorer with 59 points, Schilling was next with a total of 54 points. The team had an average gain of three yards to their opponents l A3 C- -2- Q one. Marriott's punts averaged 35 yards without a blocked kick, due to the superior football played by the line-inen. Tritt Lfffi gilt NWT' fl? -- fi :fha Page 68 :sez Wifi Q-P gnu' 'Lf ,' . ........,.,. ..... .F --1 --un ..,..,.. ,. .......,, ww . 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'fi' 5 ' x :f:1-' ,.,. -:iffif515352:35155292E15:5:fl'4'vbNi?iiSQ:h31QE:f'5'2:3:5'N-r.-f5575933351295'3'?:Q:35:i:5:5:51215i I5235F:i':Q:5:7:3g':37?EI?iJQ2?4?:3:2:f:::3:?:1:-'Zia-a+932257,.-:3:DS-2 5j6c??'73:1:5f1i2f137'55EI5:7:1:1:5. .-zifii'Yifiiffififiiilitizg:-FrV - . - ,::,-:p9,q'Rg.g.g.5.g.1.g.x 34:5- ,,:,--.,. .g.,g.,:gq::.:. -12:11--.--g-7-5.3.3.-'f-.3:g:37.::3:593.,-.., go: eq3,g,3.5.1.5.A.-.g.3g::::::.g.:r'g.gbv--.-. .SQ.,5.5,-,-.-.-5:'.4:o:-:c':-:-- 1'- A ,-, :,...,. H e-.g,.,-- .. ,N ...,9A,l,:f-1. .. .,.,, .I i s . Q E S, Ui -Y 1.1 AMILTON EICHELBERGER TEMPLETON Tackle Center Tackle , 1 . . I. he statistics uf each game have proven the members of the Grey- hound team to have a well-balanced, rvthm moving team. In a count ot the yardage gained by passmg plays, and by running plays, it was tound that an almost equal amount f ' ' ' if ' f ' o yaidage was gained by each. SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL GAMES MOBERLY 26, KEMPER 0 Moberlv opened the season bv defeatino the lf J - J D' xemper Yellow jackets by a 26-O score. In the lirst half the Greyhounds' offense clicked per- fectly and brought forth four touchdowns. In the last half, Kemper ' seemed to have recovered some from the Greyhounds attack, and held I them scoreless in the final half. The Yellow Jackets, however. could not fi . score even then through the Greyhounds effective defense tactics. Flem- 9 ing. B-Ioberly's efficient center. played a stellar game. The touchdowns X . . -, . . ,I were made by H. Dixon' ftwol. R. Dixon, foneh, bclullmg- Qonel. Mo- berly's aerial attack worked very well. Seven out of eleven were com- F, f pleted for a total of cne hundred and ten yards. 4 I f ,- ' MOBERlLY 19, KANSAS CITY 0. . I JUNIOR col. The second game of the season was played with kansas City, kansas, .3 a powerful foe. The Greyhounds were held on their offensive attacks and - f fi Jaffe? Qing -.- fi 'Q 'F-it! 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MOBERLY 7, ALBIA 7 In their next tilt the Greyhounds were surprised at the power of the strong Albia junior College team which was the lirst to cross Moberly's goal line. This game ended in a 7-7 tie. .-Xlbia scored in the iirst live minutes of play, with a cut back over tackle play. The Greyhounds came hack at the half gaining ground much more consistently through the line plunges of H. Dixon and C. Davis. It' was at this time in the game that H. Dixon received serious neck injuries. He was immediate- ly rushed to the hospital where he received treatment. Early in the fourth period with only six inches to go for a lirst and ten, Marriott completely fooled the Alliia team by passing to Schilling for Moberly's touchdown. Marriott's kick for extra point was good. Several of the lloberly players were injured in this game. -.gr L U 1:23 535: LL igjtlgnug - ,,....,..L.,....,. iidiamw s52'1 A i882 fbias - M Page 10 , iffia, 1 Q-' s. u mb ilu.: A Xezilxjzii -:.1.:-:-1-:-:-:-:':':':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,...g. ::1:r:2:1:1: '::1:g:1:5:g:g:-'-2-1gC:2:2.-. 1: 'j':f' , 1255ifE255E5:EE333358:'f'f2Ef'i1E:1g - 5:1 ,:5S5E5E5E55555Ei52E51515'f.gf5Q5g2gQE5EE2E- 5E3:3S5S5Q5Q5Q5f':'f ' 1 ::: : g3:5g .: f' .,2gI?5fg'fj-,-,EQ?2q,2' ,. .- . ... ggf g,, ,3.g, . I - ' igigigg ..... Es5z5ii251i 2 i f fft ?f:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1555252355512ifisE2S22555g555,:1-55525.1-12z2a25232sSsSsi5i52s2sEe. fe: f i 5212gi52552E123EffE5522222?22z?21I:f1f1f11'f ' Ea:zizEaEsEaisis2f1f' ' Ifsiiizitizisifisigfgfefgsgzgsgzgsgas:225225225E5EzEESISQSQEQSESEQEQSEEQEP? 1::55S5E553i5Qzg5a:,, f2,.Qg,3555- f5555EgSzEg25:5i. 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XYith the exception of the third quarter, the Greyhounds outplayed their opponents in every department of the game. Templeton who played in H. Dixons fullback position during this game made an excellent display of ability by his consistent gains through line plunges. Templeton hrst scored early in the second period. Soon after this Cew- esco accounted for Central-NYesleyanls score by scooping a fumble and gaining forty live yards. Later a second Moberly touchdown was made by a long pass from Marriott to Captain Schilling. The last touchdown was made by Templeton on a line plunge in the last few minutes of play. , J MOBERLY 20, HANNIBAL 6 , . . . I The Homecoming game with Hannibal La-Grange was the next on V+ the schedule, and the Greyhounds produced a score lit for the occasion, as they again merged victors by a 20 to 6 score. Straight tactics were used by the home team throughout the game. A crowd of two thousand was addressed by C. L. Brewer, Director of Athletics at the University of Missouri, who otticiated in the game. Two of Moberly's scores were ff! 9914? made by H. Dixon' the other by Templeton. Marriott kicked one of the successful afterpoints while H. Dixon went ' other. Page 71 A JUNIOR col. around right end for tue li-1 Pl NU! iam, TA 4l..l llll 'N ' fm wi Y' ?y,Q49l932 'i 'S vi? 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It was played at night on a muddy, slippery field, with a heavy pouring rain. Most of Moberlys gains were through a powerhouse plunging attack. Quincy scored early in the game but Moberly came back strong in the second half. H. Dixon plunged over for a touchdown and also made the extra point to even things up. X'Vith only ten seconds to play and twenty yards to go Marriott threw a thirty yard pass to Schilling across the goal line for as thrilling a climax as could be desired. MOBERLY 18, KIDDER 0 ' The Moberly Greyhounds in their last home game, defeated Kidder or ege by a score of 18-O. Although the Kidder eleven fought hard theyf were outplayed. Moberly seemed to have a jinx on their left end position as VVindsor, K. Davis and Chattin were all injured. The Grey- hound's touchdowns in the game were made by H. Dixon ftwol, Schill- ing fonej. 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' ' .-:I:g'y-3 .5.5.5.5:5:15:g5g.3,:.g,g.g.5,5:5:3:::, .g.g.:.I.I.5.I.::-'':':-:-:---,.,.ag.: .p,.g.,,3.:g,g.g.g,,g.g.3. .-13:41+:-'-'-.gfg!f-:gr-75+ -.g.:. .-12-15:-:-zf'-:-:.g.-rg:,.3.I.Iv-vg.,,.g.-Ig:9'M',I..-14:-nz.:-,-, 2 I-:-:-1-11533 - zo:-:-1-:-:-:'.-: :.:-:A.A:f:-:5'2:i-''-'-'f:-rx-xii:-: -4'ferV.1-1S:14121fr1as-xc-1'25:5-PI:3:are11::iz5:5:5:3:5aQa f:1:1:f:--a'Q:Q:31:Frzurag::fra-3-3-5:-safeviz-.-11:-1211,:czxr-ffra:-?:f:-:f:1:1:r:r4a:::II-3:rss1113.5f213:iz1:512:::r::fa::5Q:yf.ss:pgk.'ii-',:,:...,,, .rf:.:::f:39tez?3e:5:1:r:1g-:ig-grgfzzrrrm:39'QtQa:5:5:avssf::Q:5vv:r:::-5-:-r-r:f-1-r-rf EDNVARDS HICKEY NlcATEE 'l' hi Greyhounds toe was able to use Davis will play Center Tackle MOBERLYI 45, PRINCIPIA 7 In the last s game was twenty eight inen in the game. This game for M. Il. C. FOOTBALL SEASON FOR 1932-33 XN'entworth at Lexington ...,. Kemper at Moluerly .,......,,, Center game of the season Moberly won from Principia 45-7. a Suitable cliniax for an undefeated season. The lc such a large lead early in the game that Coach Pierce was the last which H. Dixon, Marriott, XVinsdor, and K. Sept. 30 .. Oct. 7 Principia at St. Louis .................................................... Oct. 15 Central Wesleyan at Moberly QI-Ionie Coniingj ........ Oct. 21 Albia at Moberly ...............,..................................... ..... O ct. 29 ..,. 7. lxidder at Ixidder ............................... I-lannibal La Grange at Hannibal ....... .... Kansas City, Kansas at Kansas City ..... ..... Page 73 . Nov. 5 Nov. ll J I Xe I, x 1- -4' yf i 3- . ,.f.l.1.4.1.m-.wi LA.. JUNIOR COL i Iii Nov. 19 1 Fl- EU! WH' Quia s X 4.4.1 ' II,,II5IIfgi,?pQIl932 ii AW Wx 1-,X V1 x .4 -K -r C! Mwul Review of Basket Ball ? 1 SCGSOI1 COACH PIERCE The Moberly Junior College basketball team played eighteen games last season. Although they won only seven and lost eleven games a very high brand of basketball was displayed. The floorworli of the local squad was far above that of some of the schools that placed higher in the standings. The scoring punch of the team was very weak. Many times the ball was worked down the court to easy scoring distance but wild shots gave the ball to the opponents. The first game, December 18, was played with the Kirksville Teach- er's College. Kirlcsville won by a large score. The Greyhounds made a creditable showing, however, considering that Kirksville is a four year college. The lirst game on. the home court was with the Alumni. The for- mer' M. Al. C. students were far outclassed by the Greyhounds and lost 33-10. Moberly opened conference play with Kidder College, january 6. This was an exceptionally good game and it looked as though Moberly s were going to have a good team. However, Kidder proved to be one of the weakest teams in the conference. Moberly won this game by three ioints. 7-'TT 1 ll?..?-.. I K, 4193- usez WZ 74' 1 QNX i M, we H-tg 1 g V... L ff V- Ap: ' i n ' in ff in 1 ' ' -'fi .Q , .. ' :'1l.1j'i'il . P . -K l 1 ' : 5 L .Q T ri fha 'K 'li' 'V ' . QUT 's 7 an' ...im Xu x Y X . 3 V .V ' Nil 1 A .fi ' A '- ' 'l McATEE SNODGRASS CHATTIN REID, W. Forward Guard Cenfter Center Central VVesleyan called next. This was another good game with both teams fighting hard. Central Wlesleyan Won 19-16. january 14, the Greyhounds met Hannibal La Grange at Hannibal. The boys were worn out from the game with Central VVesleyan the night before and Hannibal won by a. comfortable score. january 19, Moberly played Kemper Military School at Boonville. :Xt the close of the lirst half Moberly was trailing by eleven points. They came out of it in the Final period, however, and won 25-23. One of the hardest fought games of the season was played with Xlfeiitworth Military Academy january 22. Moberly lost by a few points. The high spot of the season came with the game with jefferson City ,lanuary 26. Both teams were in top form and fightingt hard. T-he out- come of the game was never certain until the final whistle. First one team and then the other was in the lead with jefferson City finally win-- ning 43 to 42. January 29, Moberly journeyed to Trenton. The first half was played on even terms but the last period was all Trenton's. February 2, Moberly played Conception School. The Greyhounds showed good form in winning by only five points. A two day road trip came next with Moberly meeting Central llflesleyan and The Principia. The Greyhounds were not used to Cen- tral 1Vesleyan's court and lost. The next night the Greyhounds ran rough shod over Principia to Win 38-19. 1 Page 75 I 'Q l, x f f 4' 5 -A - l Maid gn auw 3 f'Wfa21i 1932 Iqsmpyx 111 Zi Am Ps.,,'X .5 I x . -f -I -r K -r D Z :sez I ' iE ' Ill' -' 'f 1'- 'F 4' sei. - MARRIOTT REID, H. BREUSCH Forward Forward Guard February 10 VVentworth came to Moberly. This was a close game with Moberly losing by a small score. February 12, Trenton, the undefeated team of the conference, called at the local court. Moberly was completely outclassed and lost by a large score. February 20 the Greyhounds went to Conception. The team was in the hands of Assistant Coach Arthur Gutekunst. Coach Pierce was unable to make the trip on account of sickness. Moberly came back victorious 68 to 43. The last game on the home court was with Hannibal La Grange. February 22. The game was slow with neither team making an out- standing showing. Hannibal won by a few points. The season came to a close with a game at Jefferson City. Moberly was out for revenge and gave Jefferson City a gocd beating. The final .score was Moberly 36, jeff. City 24. The annual Missouri junior College conference tournament was held here March 4 and 5. All the games were close and well played. Kemper Military School won the tournament with Hannibal La Grange runners-up. Moberly got third place and jefferson City won the con- solation round. A short review of the Moberly players show us that only three will graduate. Marriott, and Snodgrass, forwards, and Breuschi guard, all played two years of basketball. Marriott was picked for the all-confer- ence team of 1931. Page 76 L Mb' -L, Bill Reid, junior was a very efficient center and should show up well next year. Roy Freeman and John McAtee, sophomores, made excep- tionally good showings and will be playing for Moberly next year. Thompson Chattin, center, and Howard Reid, forward, and both fresh- men should be Very valuable players in the next few years. MISSOURI JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT The Junior College basketball tournament held here March 4-5 was quite the biggest athletic event of the year. Every school in the Mis- souri Junior College conference entered. It was held under the auspices of the athletic department. Coach Pierce making all of the plans. The tournament was well run off. Kemper Military School won the tournament, Hannibal La Grange was runner up and Moberly got third place. The consolation fight XVELS won by Jefferson City. This was probably one of the most interesting tournaments held in the state. None of the teams were victorious by more than six points, making all the games fast and hard. In the first round Friday night, Hannibal La Grange defeated Prin- cipiag Wlentworth and Kemper defeated Kidder. These games were all very fast and well played. As a result of the semifinals Hannibal defeated Moberly i11 an over time period. John McAfee, Greyhound yearling was the star for Mo- berly. In the final Kemper badly nosed out Hannibal La Grange for first place. Hannibal taking second. XYentworth forfeited giving Moberly third place and Jefferson City barely defeated Kidder for the consolation cup. Coach Pierce says that he is very well pleased withl the outcome of the tournament. It will be decided at the Spring conference meeting' where the tournament will be held next year. I 'tru' .1 l 7, x . . J Jumo tx c i -- 3 1? E J 7511 7-1- Url! ,1 .,l'Q4 -, i P1 L 77 fwrx niflllgwgi I 9 3 2 Y ,, HZ 4 A ei 'F A' Q-S EL1 . 0.21.1 .1 4 if ,Fix can C- la I L BASKET BALL GAMES FOR 1933 The dates for next YCZIIJS basket ball games hax e not been decided. Moberly Baslieteers will engage in tu elxe games as follows: TWO Two Two Two TWO Two gam es games games games games games with Kemper. with Xlfentworth. with Kansas City, with Jeff. City with Principia with Hannibal La Grange Kansas One of each of the games will be played on the home court and one game with each at their school gag W rj' 'n ff? P1 c 76 as 2 Neg Q- umm Moherly Junior College Track Team This year Coach Pierce scheduled six track meets for the Junior College. There was one meeting here and five out of town. There was also an inter-class meet and the annual Randolph County High School Meet. Two of the six meets that Moberly entered were indoor meets. There were three dual meets: Hannibal La Grange, Kemper, and the Principia. Moberly won the Principia meet which was held at Molberly. There were three last year letter men out for track. Moberly has one man who holds the record for the high jump at 5 feet Shinches. This is Allen. However Coach Pierce says that we shall have other record holders before the season closes. Other men on the track team are Snodgrass. a Senior, known to be one of the fastest men in the conference on the hurdles. He scored. good for Moberly last year also running on the relay. This is Snod- grass's fourth year on the Moberly track team. He was a member of' the M. H. S. team when he was a junior and senior. Morrison, Junior, who runs the 880 and the relay is expected to- make a good showing this year. Last year was his 'first year out, and. despite his lack of experience made his letter. Though Moberly track teams have not been successful in winnings many meets Coach Pierce expects to build his teams up to an equal with his football team. They have worked well and he is quite pleased. with the season as a whole. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1933. Although the exact dates for the track season of next year have not been decided the following events are ' scheduled: I Y Kemper Indoor Meet Missouri Indoor Meet J X Class Meet , Hannibal La Grange at Moberly - Dual Meet. Q Principia at St. Louis - Dual Meet 1 5 X656 Kemper at Kemper - Dual Meet ' ' ' Quincy at Moberly - Dual Meet 1 Conference Meet - Place undecided g awww C Pa C 79 P fl9'?'3, I 93 2 ,fAYmy, VIJ Zi APR ei FZGUJVQS 44 Page 81 Dial you know that titty years ag., . . .llaslcetball was eensiflerecl a sissye game... Moberly High School was only six years olcl .... X year boil: was an impossible rn-P clertaleing' ..,, X seheol paper was nnhearcl cl . . . 'llhere was only one gracluate oi llloberly lligfi School . . . Football and baseball were only playecl by professionals . . . High School stnflents anrl grade seiaool students went to school in the same builrl- ing . . . Q, Croquet was the game fair aninse- ment . . . Girls ancl boys had tabby parties . . . There were only about 15 High School sturlents . . . There were only two courses tavght. Classical Course, Commercial Course . . . 'llhere were no activities in school . . . Drainaties were only for aetors ancl actresses . . . There were only two grade Schools . . . Moberly jun- F ior College hacl never been heard of . . . People were con- siclerecl hazy if they thought of a possible Junior College . . . Did yon know all that? 2 ..,f-1-. LUN Sus A -. 'Tn I ,,,,L. ee 'if X 314' V , ,X n tl I U' EA.- SZ' M762 X ,1-1,01 wi 0,- ll ll Fill Nz' 'P qi i' Q31 ' 'LN 1-t V 'Quai S K N.: ' Il' 'ii 3 p i f , Q- '-1 -L-'1 M11.., 1 ui 1 U'-ha 5.4:-' .... Q ' 3 P l ' Alf ---- Le 11? -W ?-LAL' I-r'1i.'bAv Y Y ' ' in ' '. X r ., Ak Q: K l 3':i'e:,:u-mimi-1:3-uni-:Simi-z ar slglg.-A 1:51-1--Aff 3 C. Q ci D 5:1-ELL LL'1iA i14'.LLL L Y--. g gpg' L1 H Q i Size .fra A582 By Their Words You Shall Know Them We're like the Home Ice Companyg we're here to stay-Ernest. Now in isolated cases, a premeditated incident of that ilk ,etc., etc., etc.-Howard A. Stamper. Three more rounds and I'd had him-David Ogle. Take me out to Maddox's, will you, pal? - Billy Fleming. Ahem, you know it, boy- you know it-George Bul- lock. The f-f-f-ffarmer in-in-in the d-d-d-del-del dell-Car- son Davis. ' Yeeei, gee, whiz, kiddie - Charles Merritt. 'XN'ell, how are the blondes today ?-Bill Bigelow. Egad, man, you can't do that-Sam Semple. lN'ould you like to buy a good motorcycle - Dan Clemson The crops aren't doing so well this year-Bob Thorn- berg Have you got your Mojuco material in yet ?-Mary Alice McDonald. I'm sorry, but welre just out of Fuller brushes-Rich- ard Icenhower. Well, Miss Perley, I did11't do that intentionally- Carl Pruett How do you spell that word, Miss Casebolt ?-James Simcoe. I don't know the answer to that question, teacher- D J. Templeton. 1, Page 83 lf FD -Y fi' Fl, nm: :i 1591 : .f1. LL L ' '.: '-,- Lk LL ' ff liaugiitg ,V H -,.. iEC:E?,'7-Lf: : 551. eff- ITG IEE gli I 1 'Sig F 1. fl 54.4-v XAre these statements paid for? What They Say About Our School Howard Kelly: lt'll be better next year with certain new girls coming in. Shorty Knight: The doors are a mite too lowg aside from that, it's O. K. Charles Selby: The acoustics aren't all they should be, dearie, for my voice James Simcoe: :PM l Ptxxx Sz !'s--- Martha Perry: james and I agree, Mary Louise Kelly: My Joie isn't here. Beulah Self: Ask Paw: he knows a sight about it. The Janitors: Must you children spit on the floors? Dean Spohrer: It wouldn't hurt to raise my salary. Mr. Kroggel: Then the baby came Miss Perley: Get Fields Merck outg then I'll be satis- fied. Bobby Dixon: As long as they let me play my saxo- phone at banquets, I like it. Red Smith: But why have studies? Anne Eisenhauer: If you must know, there are times when I wish Herby was here. Lloyd Hartshorn: Leave me out of this. 9tUnder our present economy system, we are only paying those who make all E's for the whole year. Review of basketball season flax Pae84 mesa Q' S. L mb, Page S5 ,J N 41' its ip I Biff. .-an-L J!! sp ., ... I .gen nggg f sri? LL 1 L :5.1.. 'ii la' 'ififfi' -'asaif---,-seen , , ws , An interview of Sorts With That Man of Destiny, The Honorable Mr. Spohrer .ln- .. I had long wanted to interview Mr. Spohrerg he had often inter- viewed me, asking me such intimate little questions as to why in the heck I didn't get better grades in French, and kidding me to the effect that if I didn't quit throwing chalk at Miss Baker, he'd kick me out of school Ah, we were great pals. I didn't really throw the chalk, anyway, it was an ink bottle I threw. Though at the time, it was rather generally sup- posed that Ernie Schilling threw the chalk, at last, developments proved that Miss Baker, herself, tossed it at David Ogle for necking in class. On the strength of some of the facts just mentioned, I walked noncha- lantly into the Dean's office, tripping over a rug as I entered. Notebook and pencil in hand Qby the way I bought that pencil at the College Inn, and don t think I'm not getting paid plenty for saying soj I boldly began asking questions. Mr. Spohrer,', I quivered, just what do you think of our new building? UAW, nertsf' he replied, as he and his assistant, Mary Louise Smith tangoed out the window. That left me in rather an embarrassing position all alone. So I twiddled my thumbs for about fifteen minutes after which time the Dean and assistant came back. This time I was not to be put olI so easilyg consequently I grabbed Mr. Spohrer by the collar and said, Now look here, Dean, Iilll going to interview you whether you like it or not. Oh, so you want to wrestlef' he returned. So saying he got a half nelson on me and pulled my neck out of place. Therefore, in retaliation, I stuck my tongue out at him and sneered. That seemed to have the -desired effect for he sat down at his desk and knitted his brows. Mary Louise took her sewing off in the corner, and I amused myself by tear- ing up the rug. :Xt that moment Billy Smith came in for an admit slip. The following conversation ensued: I bet I know what you want, coyly said Mary Louise. Oh 0'o on, re Jlied Smith. 7 CJ You're back for another admit slip, aren't you?'y she asked. Oh, go on,', he wittily answered. VVell, we're out of slips today, but you can take that desk over there, she pointed to the one Mr. Spohrer was now asleep on. I'm sorry, Madamf, lied Smith gaily, but I came in here to take a bathg if this is the wrongfroom, all I can sayis, 'Oh, go on. ' With that bit of repartee, he ran from the office. Realizing by this time that if I was ever going to get a sensible in- terview I should have to adopt forceful measures, I got down in front Page S6 :sez V-Mi, is :rm :vez-. :arm :sum :rm of the Dean and pleaded tearfully, Please, please, Mr. Spohrer, old boy, I have a family to support, everything depends upon your cooperation. He said joyfully, Sure, I'1l give you a corking interview now. At last I was to receive what I'd come for. I-Ie began: The school appears to' be a pretty well constructed, er- edifice to me. Of course now it's just a frame structure-7' Pardon me, I interrupted, 'ibut I believe the er- edihce is built of brick. - VVell, I hadn't noticed, you see, all my time is taken up keeping Sterling Lochead and Pauline Ginther apart in the halls. Anyway my office is kinda perty wit all the chippendale furniture. Sir, that's not chippendale furnitureg thatls Irlenry Sth or maybe Biern1an's, I forcefully declared. You,ll have to overlook that little errorg I rarely ever get down to my office. The school board has a party almost every night, and you can understand what condition Iilll in the day afterf, Is it that kind,of a party F I asked, as I nudged him. Heh, heh, continued the Dean, slightly embarrassed, we do sort of step out now and then. But don't get the wrong ideag I really am in- terested in the school welfare. IVhy, I guess I read about the college affairs every day in the papers. Then, too, my secretary keeps me well informed upon the things I don't read about. I do my part for old Chicago U, all rightf' Chicago U ? I repeated, XYhy, why, for heax'en's sake, man, this is I-Iar-, er, Ya -well I've forgotten myself, but I know it's not Chicago U I ought to knowpwhat school I'm the Dean ofg anyway, we'll look it up to make sure. So saying, he called for Miss Smith, she had gone out to play catch with some of the boysg however, he got out some old papers, himself, and began perusing them. After a moment his face lit up with a slight sign of recognition, By Jove, boy, we were both wrong, this is the Moberly junior College. It sure is funny how one can forget things. But to continue with the original thought, this school J has all the earmarks of being a huge success. IVe have the Black Oakers fx ' Club, the school paper, the Fall Festival, the mixed chorus under Mr. ' Cleeton, the debating Team coached by Miss Adams, and our athletic ,, x group under the tutelage of, er- Miss Dossey. Now if you'll pardon me Q w a moment, I hear someone knocking on the window. It's probably the -f school board! they come out all the time to play cards. KKVQQKQZQ I shook the great man's hand respectfully and walked out with the 'AAT feeling that I had interviewed one of the greatest men of today. As I iQ3j U '0 L arrived on the lawn he playfully took a few shots at me, he missed, if though, so I went on home happily, thinking how lucky I was to be a student at M. LI. C. I Page 87 yx ?2 I 9 3 9 D J' .- Q 9 L YW, VV ff 'x 3 ul AW fb I I x Page 88 Page S9 X -r -4 4 -1 .ef NET M s ff? i882 45. yi. d 'A?fi1L -ii lf 3 . QQ,-ig Ll, N tt 2 'A P75335 ' 232.22 ll Ll 955'- Fliif ll' l-lfiig lf 1 .. 'xl 1 ! X' History, After A Fasl1lon--- One beautiful Autumn day the good Pilgrim fathers, john NYinthrop Spohrer, John Alden Kroggel and Miles Standish Pierce along with at bevy of Puritan beauties, led by that master of the dance, Claude Gigolo Cleeton, arrived at Rollins St. Rock in their good cars Pontiac, Ford, Buick and etc. They began casting their eyes aboutg in those olden days -eye-casting was nigh on a par with dominoes. After a bit of casting, not to mention some utterly vulgar polkas and gavottes, the kind people realized that they were not there for such things as that. Teh, tehi They had come to shake off the tyrannical rule of the old junior I-Iigh School, and so undoubtedly they ought' to be about their business. The nrst thing was to pick a name for the new home. Someone suggested America as a fitting name for itg but one, by name,, Baker said with an arching of the brow that there was already lieerd tell .of a country by that name. You can well imagine the difficulties those courageous folk endured in order to establish a home for their flock, often called students by the unassuming- and other names by the assuming. XYhat with history teachers running about loose. Egad, what a time they must have had. I mean what a time they must have had findings a name for Rollins Street Rock. Eventually one of the more observant of the crowd pointed excitedly at an inscription on the Rock, which read, Moberly junior College' So great was the joy of one and. all that they played I spy the thi1nble three times around the building. Indeed it did simplify mattersg the name was already there so there was no use looking further. However one thing yet had to be cleared up. There was a bunch of funny looking numbers under the name which no one could explain until a Miss Pris- cilla Perley brought peace and quiet to the gathering by showing that it was Algebraic equation number 5l5 in the red book. Having thoroughly examined and approved the external surround- ings of the school, the good people decided to enter and christen the sacred halls. The custodian of the key, John Smith Crawford prepared to use the honored key. They laughed when he reached in his pocket, but when he couldn't find the' key their laughter turned to scorn. Could it be true that the 1nost important thing of all was lost. Oh, oh, it can't be truef' cried Miss Casebolt. Is there no justice? sobbed little Edithhee Payne. Page 90 C H -L, l 'justicel That's itg there is justice, justice as much here as any place else. W'e'll hang john Smith Crawford to the nearest treei, suggesting a new voice emanating from M. Standish Pierce. Hold on there, folks, interrupted Alden Kroggel, there's no sense in being bloodthirsty about the affair. If we hanged him we'd argue about which was the nearest tree, so let's merely chop his head off on the wood block. That'll teach him a lesson. Heh, heh, heh! This was the cue for the Puritan maids or. Tiller girls to do an axe dance. After that thrilling orgy Smith-Crawford's neck was placed on the block. On being asked if he had anything to say Crawford heroically replied, I just bet my life I don't forget the derned key the next time. Everyone had a little laugh and then the axeman began to swing his ax. Crawford was doomed-but wait, look in the distance a specl-: of dust which turns out to be Pocahontas. She hurried up and threw herself between the victim and the beheader. As she did this she opened her hand and disclosed the KEYF? which Smith hadi foolishly left at home. Goody, goody, everyone cried in unison, now we can go inside the building, and see what we can seef, They had no sooner said it than it was done. They entered: some skipping, some turning cartwheels, and some merely pirouetting or doing a one-two-three up the steps. They found to their great surprise many old torture chambers such as Chemistry Laboratory, Study Hall, French Room and countless others. They named the rooms after differ- ent teachers and people in the merry little bunch. After prattling about awhile among the test-tubes and text books they began to drift homeward one by one. SUSPENSE There has thus far been no suspense in the story, except maybe when SOlll601lCiS head was going to be cut off. And that was all ruined when Pocahontas galloped up. Anyway there's got to be some sus- penses in a story, and the Pilgrim teachers realized that so they all began I suspending. Miss Adams was generally conceded to be the best suspen- , 1 der although there are some who still say that they can get a better pair Q at lNoolworth's for ten cents. Anyway none of that valiant little car- ' avan ever reached the door or saw the light again. A wayward bunch f' X of Indians happened to be passing by on their way to a fraternity meet- , ing, and seeing the cars parked outside the building, went in and mas- IA sacred every last one of the palefaces. And let me tell you, that pale- g C VAQQQZ facesi' is not just put in, to fill up space! even Pilgrim Casebolt's rouge 'AA' didnlt help matters. The next day, which was Thursday, that is, if the 5 .Y lo R J day of the massacre was Wfednesday, and it probably was, as Mr. Beach, . Q 3 1 P ff 91 wwf, lac F M773 4 I 93 2 FM, 'I 1,9 9 W? 'tl AW Wx l X .4 -1 J 4 -r f 'N ,- ., 7,1 ci cn cn 1: LL lt Wikia ,,-A11-..,,:,,. -,. ..:---7.57 -11-::.. EEQZS? 25: cg-Q lllilgll-as ' Ef5 ??iT ff one of the old settlers, XVOUlCl11,t stand for a massacre any time but in the middle of the week, was celebrated as Thanksgiving by the would-be children because as all the pedagogues fthe Pilgrim way of calling a teacher what was whatj were killed there was no school. Therefore that day was set aside as general school 'llhanksgiving Incidentally every Fall there are several massacres QI think they call it football nowj to revere the memory of that one back in the dim past, when men were pansies and the ladies chewed tobacco. Note: The Mojuco staff was paid a considerable amount of money, which is a rare thing in these times, to endorse or have endorsed VVhite Mule chewing tobacco as the best that a lady could chew. Difficult as it may seem, we interviewed our teacher ancestresses, and they all agreed that Wfhite Mule was and still is the best chaw. One Ancestress gave this statement for publicaion Cname sent upon requestl: I can't spit a curve around the College Inn with any chaw but Wfhite Mule. So there! Our school still lives on and ong with a background such as Moberly Junior College, according to history, has, it is small wonder. We wonder how many schools have had such illustrious founders: we wonder how many ladies today can spit a curve around the College Inng we stop wondering and wipe a tear from our eye, as we reverently toss a brick at one of the teachers or through one of its moss-grown windows, and wonder why in the heck there can't be another teacher massacre today. Wlith these tender sentiments flooding our minds, we give way and cry, Vive La junior College, long may you stand, Cnr Alma Mater. Aw, nuts. 'WW Page 92 mesa N22 af , 1 gm. Things We Hope Will Never Happen Roberta Russell as a Vamp. Shorty Knight in knee pants. Charles Selby wrestling in addition to singing bass. Howard ,Kelly becoming sophisticated. Raymond Swetnain losing his voice, or the words to Trees Mary Frances Keller without her sense of humor. George Bullock with a monocle. Ruth Bierman marrying someone named, Kelly or O,Shaughnessy. Josephine Richardson in a bustle. Billy Smith as a sackbut player. David Ogle giving advice to young boys. Robert Thornberg without at least live people in his car. Charles Merritt losing his nonchalance. Geraldine Thomas without a sweetheart. Ralph Mason with his own cigarettes. Page 93 J I Y , x 7 f ff ga.. JUNIOR COL M s i- 71E1'?gi3, I9 3 2 ,r: 'p3 Miz at-'H We S' fl . ,T-X .r -I -r 4 -:A :I :- txt MEL 2525 1:5 LL L ' 'AT' -2 ll Ll ' Ei' iiifirfigiifiii? 573' :sez The Junior-Senior Banquet The first junior-Senior banquet given by Junior College students was served by the VVhite Shrine at the Masonic Temple, May 2. The guests were juniors, Seniors, faculty members, Mr. Spohrer, Mr. Beach, and the school board members. it The idea of Spring was carried out in the decorations to symbolize the new College. To enter into the banquet hall, all guests had to pass through a garden gate. The programs, like the entrance, were garder: gates around which flowers were growing. All the decorations were in pastel shades. All the expenses for decorations and entertainment were stood by the Juniors. The program was as follows: To the Seniors ....,, ....... I darold Connelly Regpgnge ,,,,,,,,, . .... Frank Marshall Reading ---h-- Peggb' Elsea Tgggt ,,.,, .......,.... lX lr. Spohrer T1-io ,,,, .,,,,,,....,... B illy Fleming Howard A. Stamper Raymond Swetnam Toast -.---- -,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. 1X flr. Beach prophecy ,hnl,,--.,,,,.-,,-,,,.,,,4,,,,, ,,,... B obby Goddard Amateur Vaudeville Act ...... .... L orraine Ossman T ' and Junior Chorus Toastmaster ........................................ Harold Connelly In High School junior-Senior banquets had become customs. Wie hope that the first banquet in junior College has brought that custom to life again for such a custom will always be remembered with joy when we look back and say Now when I attended our Junior-Senior ban- quet- Page 94 LVM -1., Page 95 l .1 Moiaerly .lunior College Spring Festive The first annual Spring Festival of Moberly junior College was l1eld in the College Auditorium March 13, 1932. This was the crowning so- cial event of the year. :Xpproximately SOG people participated in the alliair. There were choruses, dances, solos and every sort of entertainment appropriate in celebrating spring and a beauty queen. The stage was decorated in shades of green with wisteria vines adorning the lattice net worlc. The most important feature in the program was the selection of a Spring Festival Queen and her four attendants chosen hy an art instruc- tor from Missouri University. Mr. Lowell Batehelder was the judge and his choice was excellent. The queen and attendants were chosen from eight girls out of each class. The queen was to he a senior with an attendant from each class. The nominees were chosen hy the vote of their class. A Senior nominees were: Lucille Hutchinson, Oleta Mathis, Helen Finnell, Mary :Xlice McDonald, Peggy Connelly, Annabelle Lewis, Eye- lyn'Fickas and Dixie Howell. Candidates for junior attendant were: Mary Belle Myers, Mary Louise Maddox, Mildred Ginther, Helen Shirley, Peggy Elsea, Helen Green' Mary Louise Kelly, and Mary Margaret Higgins. Sophomore nominees were: Dorothy VVatts, Frances Bell, Beulah Self, jeanne Lenhart, Marjorie Campbell, Mary Lorraine Weis, Mary Ruth Grubhs, and LydiajSours. Freshman girls chosen were: Pauline Ginther, Geraldine Thomas, Roberta Russell, Norene Bledsoe, jean Davenport, Roberta Arthur Mary NValdorfl and Dorothy Daly. The senior girls were outitted by the fashion shops in Moherly They wore three costumes: sport, afternoon and evening. The Candi dates from the other classes wore evening gowns of pastel shades. After the judge had given his decision the queen was crowned and v J 4 flowers were presented to her by the president of the Senior Class. The attendants were presented with flowers by the respective class presi- dents. M The choice of queen and attendants were as follows: Queen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,..,........ . .......................... Dixie Howell lzim 1: Senior AttQ11dg111t ,.,,,,,, .... L UCilllC-I 1'ItliCCl'll1'lSO1'1 Junior Attendant ............... .... M ary LOUISE Kelly Sophomore Attendant .-. ...... -,----, D 0F0fl1Y VVHUS Freshman Attendant .... ....... R oberta Russell NN ll P :sez emi 5'-FS-Iglllllg If-,,,.L, age 99 The remaining program was very entertaining. The program was as follows: 1. Orchestra .................................,...................... Directed by Mr. Osterloh tal Down South, American Sketch ,,,,,,.,,4,,,-.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Myddleton tbl Student Prince ,,.,...,,,.......,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, R Onberg CCD Babes in Toyland ...... ,..,......,..,,,,...,,,,.,,,, V ietor 1-Iei-bert 2. Grade School Chorus ..,..,,.......,,...e .,,.,,,,.,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 OO voices Directed by Miss Hannah Wfhitacreg Accompianiied by Miss Carlotta. Burke. tal Ensemble ...,......,..........,.,......,,,,..............................,,4,,,,. Billy Boy tbl Glee Club-A Cappella ......,...........................,,........,,.. 36 voices QU Vtialtz L25 Under the Snow CSD Fiddle Dee Dee fcj Ensemble QU The Banjo Q22 Sour VVood Mountain. 3. DCC6iffU1 M2111 ....----...-.......-..-............................,............ Margaret Quinn 4. Give Me 21 Little KiSS .... .........v.. I ewel Buoy, Peggy Evans 5. Hat Chorus till Dillg' DOl1g' Datlfly ........ ....... 1 Iartha McCabe, Pauline Mont- gomery, Mary Sue Klein. Billy Quinn, Reta Ossnian, Erline Beardsley. 6. Sfilo Dance. Spring Song ..,......,....... .... L orraine Ossman 7. Selection of Queen and Attendants. 8. Solo, Beautiful Lady .... .. ..,...,...........,........ ....., X firginia Fletcher 9. junior High School Chorus, SO voices. Cal The Night Has a Thousand Eyes tbl Bill Boards ....,..........,....................... ................,, I iern Ccl The Pirate ...... ..... ..... ................. S x v eesy 10. Second Minuet ..............,........................,.,............. .... I uanita Shearer Acconiqnanist, Anna' Lou Teri-ill 11. Junior College Boys Chorus - Directed by Miss Nadecn Burkeholder: Accompanislt, Paul Holle Caj Stars of the Summer Night ..... ............................ L O11gf6llOW Cbj Wle Meet Again Tonight .... ...........-.,-.---- B 2125 12, Shadows Across My Heart ...,................ --.- C - ROlH11Cl Flick Gypsy Love Song ......,................................ ..------- V - HC1'l761't Raymond Swetnam 13. .Tunior College Girls' Glee Club ' Cab Calm as the Night .......... ------ B 01111 ' - tbl Morning ..................... ---- S Peaks 3 14. Vibra Harp Duet M X fail Cupidis Frolic ................. ,................,........ .......... X N f. Miles K fbj Kiss Me Again ................, ...................................... V . Herbert -f ' Thelma and Esther Ruediger: Accompanist, Jean Curtis 4 This Spring Festival was given under the auspices of the Mirror F i Staff and the debate department of the College. It was very successfully LA- UNl0rx COL conducted and enjoyed very much because of its beauty and wonderful 5.3 .-,y .-qs., entertainment. i 3 .ll-EEL ' EF' l QW? Page 97 rr' W? 3, I 93 2 . x 13 Ylgs 4 A ei ts 1 i Page 98 Page 99 Advertising 77 The Business 1Tl3.1'l2lg'6l'l'lG1l1I of the l952 Mojuco desires to thank the following business l:l1'1l1S of Moberly for their support of this year's An- nual. This year's task was made easier through their splendid co- operation. 'We ask our readers to consider those whose loyalty to Moberly Junior College, has helped to make this publication possible. vl xx i, x .I- fr f if Q JU IO R C q rf- wi, I 9 3 2 . xV 'r3 HQ jf fs,-s, Firestone Tires and Batteries WASHING and GREASING Distributor for Quaker State Motor Cii NVE SPECIALIZE IN POLISHING AND XVAXING RED EAGLE SERVICE 116 North Clark Phone 2323 Don's Coffee Shop Dine and Dance at the Try One of Our Sandwiches , and a Glass of New Kozy Kltchen i-iires Root Beer 1552353235 '1 L 4 534 Reed Mfoberlyy MO. Moderate Prices :I E C l' t 1 Omplmen S Temple Stephens CO- w H- R- H- A properly nourished body should.- Y 1 0'i'd.NV1e E HOSIERY 5IZilLif1-iihiiiit.mm 6 28 Stores Mabefly, MO. TEMPLE STEPHENS Co. My Viva P 100 aaa 2 emi dvr it gm 1, gililfe - Iwaia' or CBuzfer - Nut Breda' The Finest Bread Made Kleiifs Bdkerq -It 0 Coniplinients of . . . or it . . . costs you nothing- S H 84 I D JIITI Holman S 55 :xc IOC 407 255 LAUNDRY AND DRY S f X CLEANING tore f f K . Phone 98 Moberly, Missouri i UW O Gm , l I 101 ii g 'I wL,.7 77?Yo'932 ' X 5 V-. 'Q Aw 03 'B THE STUDY CLUB 1913 1913 Federated 1916 A The horizon widens as we climb. CULTURE CLUB Well begun may be half doneg But beginning is not ending Moberly, Missouri 1932 SHAKESPEARE CLUB 1878 1931 How far that little candle throws its beam. So shines a good deed in this haughty world. ATHENA DELPHIAN Slogan I-ligher education Social progress -Shakespeare. Personal improvement SOROSIS CURRENT TOPIC CLUB Moberly, Missouri . 1915 1931 1898 1931 State Federation 1898 General Federation 1902 THE THURSDAY CLUB 1901 1931 ':Love and Truth. Chrysanthemuin An open sesame to doors of friendliness and good fellow- shipf, ROUND TABLE 1914 1931 Federated 1917 Ave but a man's reach should ex- Crimson and XYhite Ceed his group. jg X, .fm Ahb 4 4. ww . fm Mp, l 2 it rfayiiz Q-' six kv-M L Page 167 I Berger 8z Little Co. The Quality Store Featuring Nationally Known Lines of Merchandise - - - Outstanding for STYLE and QUALITY. 'Af' 'on' ew Ireland Bros. Gloves Rollins Hosiery Printzess Coats Fisk Hats Foot Friend Shoes Enna jettick Shoes Gotham Gold-Stripe Hose XNEIYIIC Knit Hose 600 XY. Coates Pl101lC 316 FILJQ YOLIR HEAD Ygonoco :Xt Your 4-Xlina Mater M?5'5'a3ifL Fill Your 'llu1n1ny at 5552s, A K I R T L E Y' S A-Xt Xyoul- Service 'N' 522 XV. Reed St. Phone SOC R- st f Nloherly, Missouri Mrs. R. M. Johnston F03 Grand Theatre L READY - TO - XYEAR -and MILLINERY Sf. ' X MIRACLE BALCONY M U I .f GIFTS lhe brightest' happiest spots in , D M 3 F9 CHS your town, where the selected F 5 fffgfglgi V rebbes fl J to SLD choice of everything good in . 5 ' A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS the entertainment world is 421-23 W. Reed St. shown. .. imgw A ' Page 100 rx Mmhfgigi N L2 A ,4fxY 'J,'. vig 4 sm OP lnter- Collegiate Press Manufacturers COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS GIFTS VISITING CARDS MEDALS and TROPI-IIES DIPLOMAS CAPS and GOXVNS GYM SUITS for GIRLS CHRISTMAS CARDS MERRILL S. POSTMA - Missouri District Manager XX'HITE CLOCK FACE CARDS NNI-IITE VVAGONS and SUPER- ISERVI-CE IS OUR MOTTOH M'yrtle Markland CBEA UTY SHOPPE Nlotnerly Artificial lee Co. ' ' Pure Cwffll ICS 535 W. Reed st. XVl1OlCS?llC and Retail ' Pl1011C 894 Phone 755 Mobcrly, Mo. 1 -r M SEI! Q R ??m film I 2 fmt J,,, 'Tim QA 'F 3 is ug- T5 LL Ll P if-? :-Q: r LL l W ii 'F17'Z1:.1ET lillil . zz H li - ig o I -I . Q A I P an Q' PALACE BILLIARD PARLOR SANDXYTCHES and DRINKS 'iO11ly Billiard Table in Town NYM. SHORT 81 SONS Opposite Librztry Page 104 1... MONEY LGANED CHATTEL LOANS 120 N. 5th From 350.00 to 55300.00 at ZMW por Mowth on 'the Unpaid Balance HGME FINANCE CORPORATICN Compiiments of GEC- YQUNG QIEKVELER l I-I G L T PHILCO BALANCED UNIT K The Elecirician Ig f I m.1'ac'rRrc.fxL1ioLf1P1rEN'r 5 Z GF ALL KINDSX J. B. Ralston Music Co. Jumoa com 103 North XX'illiams Street The Becker Con una. 4: Swv. 0 Page 105 73'? 4, I 932 -W'm'x Q if ,ww 'F 0 P. E. 0. Eciucationa Funci A College Education Young xx Omen in the United States. Canada, Philippines, and Hawaii Chapter A. K. Moberly, Mo. 'Ti 'D ifxj di, oQu'i1iZH?3cQlHoD diiloiiwci' ,fbiioun JOIIH P. Bellth Phone 369 402 Vvcst Reed PLUMBING AND MOBERLY. MISSOURI I-IEA.X'FINQg NSZLY it Nvifal fiOXVC1'S CONTllAAXC'Ii0Ii anc Say it with OUTS' 105 North XVillianis CHARLES P1 OSTERLUH Musifo Siuniiio F01 Brvs Reed 'ind Strino' Instruments 2. MOBERLY MISSOURI NIL DIC Tw N CULT URAL FORCE K' if 33 E? Ag 'Fr Page 106 .Xml ' 4 'i c ., , c 6 3 X W' -er! -' D -K -4 f A + , f if as-riisii v - - w 1 - '-J' V v A' 3 ?fg:'L E' -ii'-L li? ' aiigktglltgjig H HEEL ifgtzu fiiirf 'LEE -Qzfef' W i ' f -45 NK IBB 2 QW QP! MER- -IL L M., L DQIK' ' 1 ing' jimi li Xe: ing: jk XI: Oak Hunter Arthur B. Chaniier I . O l-lunter 84 Chamier ATTORNEYS and COUNSELWORS AT LAW Moberly, Mo. Plrone 355 200-205 Moberly Trust Building lies not in price alone, not in quality alone. But when you ind exactly the same . . . QUALITY AT A LOWER PRICE -that's value! MONTGOMERY WARD 8g CO. Moberly Retail Store Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Ask For and Demand SUNSHINE FLOUR An All-Purpose Flour Keystone Service Co. 102-104 South Wlilliams St. Phone-173 and 413 Moberly, Missouri MlIbank'SCdmptOn A Complete Service for the . . Motorist Milling Co. 19110110 193 ,313 .N Clark BATTERIES and CHARGING Molnerly, Missouri Art Rotlfs Clothes shop 10-l North Fourth Street The Biggest Little Store in Town Page 107 PRINTING . . . STATIONERY CALLING CARDS MEMORY BOOKS TYPEVVRITERS THE GREETING CARD SHOP Best Stationery Co. Phone 973 515 NV. Reed St. ' x 3 AW 'S Y , x .1- -r l I Eff 4535544 fl. JUNIOR con 2 MT P 7a'?i3 I 9 3 2 rm., .- ,M 'X 32123235 Dont Miss Having Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed at- S I T T I. E I72 Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 322 545 NV. Coates St. A Large Selection of New and Snappy GRADUATION PRESENTS XYith BULOVA VVATCHES I DIAMOND RINGS Reedy-Robinson Your jewelers 314 Reed Street GI FTS THAT LAST Watch for Big Clock Contest You May Be Lucky Sunshine Shoe Shop Shoes Rebuilt XYorlc Called for ancl Delivered Special Shine Parlor For Ladies Telephone 1958 For Service 205 North VVillian1s Support me like I support you. L QT 'f 'v., or Qld Cleaning Call The Magic City Cleaners Carl Beck, Manager Phone 121 214 North Fifth Page 108 A Six in The Price Range ol the Four QHEVIQQLET IT'S XNISE TO CHOOSE A SIX More Power, Six-Cylinder Snioothness i and Many Other Features Moberly Motor Co. 309 North Fourth Street DRINK- EHI In your Favorite Flavors BOTTLED IN MOBERLY Tune in on XV D A F for Radio Program Compliments 'of Forney Furniture Co. Moberly, Missouri Central Missourfs Largest Furniture Store i .1 X N M, 1 fr l yi I in lEg Moberly, Mo. Phone 14 T:-U JUNIOR CO' 'i Wljf l ,ii? 'H I -1 , A X I Page 109 'iM,1v:,,,Tn???2x4QZI CN.,1'S ilkjtzilraihz K Maui Ofofupsmofz Fmvoa, X M97 gm-EATER, Q NJOYMENT I C H in Butter - F at- abundant in Healthf Producing qualities, our milk is endorsed best by its satis' fiedusers :: :: :: :: :: Q..1.- F. M. Stamper H i Company Compliments . . . fXl1fl1C11fiC , STYLE and QUALITY Payne S in MILLINERY Quality Drug Store at Agcucy for Mrs. Stovefs Candy Louise Hardin's Hat Shop On the Corner 419 W, Reed St, f L 'f . l 3 8 2 gmfwkl Dascomb 2 D2lDiQ1S Lumber Co. HTH13 BUILDING MATERIAL STORE R. L., RUSSELL. Mgr. Phone 10 Page 110 1' ew g Q' ,ML EXRERT E sEQyc i Rage When you are in need ol printing ol any l4ind you can depend on our EXPERT SERVICE to produce a quality pro- duct c4uicl4ly and at a reasonable price. We are prepared to give you expert,slci lful assistance in pre- paring result- getting folders, circulars, letters, mailers, etc. Phone 498 Moberly Democrat Leader We printed tliis book I, x f f rf g . If - mx JUNIOR C OL llll 'lflfrgifs 1 9 3 .2 r , 1 111 -Jr'-mf Y,2x 4 1 ,X APN V IE!E!I5HEIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' if ,L-sri, Z.-W D .V mx: G Xegjumz jk 31: 100 Percent for Moberly Schools , ..,..,. , , .u, ,W .P I ff X . MM -. 1.4-fri'-R'L ' ' A . . -1.1 ' . Q: fiigaw .- - 493, -, N .' fli ' ,V 5.354 ark, wwMhffRwiVA f Q31 1 j .- 'F ja 7 .M1'gC,'f53?T9-Z:if3f'- ff 2. ' 5155 9 igf.-ami' GM' f dy- 5-,ai -. - ep ' E ' A 1-iff af ' 52235 ,Q,1,MfQ? f Ml ,K If.--,V , ' . ,L:5u5:i:,?' Q yi fgrllg, -'f ,em ,3'i2v5pi' , ' L, ' y -'W' 5 .T gi: T ':7 E'ff 1... . , gf:-150-1 5 iw, . G, T '34 3-:f5:g'iF Md- '-fl --J. -h':11.' - 1' Q2 514 1: f 'Jlf' H f5g??9Qi fyhf 1 f ' z --H 'A is 1 ' . -4.1- ..1Y'-fic' f' L jf 5 5 Q14 g.g aw - , xgvia ff .13 ,3,u5.f?','3A 457 ,.',157jg:, Q F ' . J Vou'Il Find the Very Latest in M en's and Young Men,s Clothin 8 at CDur Store LITTLE DICK CLGTHING CO. 306 REED STREET EEQMHNEQQ sigma? QQ IBBZTQEQZ Pan-Q 117 L usb, by - Page 113 Vx if if . -' ' --fx A -w .4 I I i -4 1 wi.. ff 4 f If M. nl W F, f X x N W K. 1 W f WH. X ' Q f fcffffiibiwfx ,J ff , Q14-4ff'y ' 5,4 r '1lll1,J1 rm' Of?-'91 O L! -fi: 1 1-Qi '-- j, -'11' k.dQ:,gu fs TQ-I-.9 ' QQ:-'fn--xi 66551, ,QQ , N- fiu ,mi ,-1 M ---f '1 my QI lf E yi z ,lu .A YY,., 1 lv , ' f v 1 J,,f ,, M! ,T 1 my rg x 'Nl ' X P FRED MARCH TIN SHOP Aufheflfkf Phone 162 535 West Coates Parisian Estimates Furnished Free On All Wonki For ummm eiaazhmee , -.:- -:fs n - - ,ulzfgfl Guttering Furnaces re- -- Jaired bheet metal 1 work Furnaces in- stalled Metal Ceilings Sky Lights Furnace fans Smoke Stacks Chain pumps Worlc Guaranteed Miss and Matron . . . and Always Moderate Prices - 1 ,. e-' ii ji-l 1lUQ,N i' 1 l l A ' 'K E359 1 l ' 'f , ' :ar-noun siren sr Pg' X, l L .i ,..i,.....1:.H':::.,w::'m1: MOBERLY. MISSOURI Hugh Hinton eneral Insurance 17 Years' Experience Notary Public Vlfork ' VVill appreciate your businc s T H O Nl A S CLEANING oo. ONE DAY SERVICE Phone 339 Frank Quattrocchi 84 Sons NYHQLESALE FRUIT and VEGETABLES Moherly and Hannibal PHONE 1900 Coniplinients of X. . Moberly Trust Company The Studentls Friend Moberly, Missouri P g' 114 i382 3 C ef ' u 533 MEL DODGE AND PL YMOU TH SALES and SERVICE JOHN N. 7-AYLOR9, ffvc. HENRY TAYLOR, Manager DEPENDABLE USED CARS 419-29 West Coates Phone 179 GJQHARRH5 L B LUMBER Co. 17 ee Ugffm VALSPAR PATNT ' T E Store VARNISI-I and 319-321 Reed St. PHONE 66 ENAMEL T TOILET GOODS CANDIES PICKET FENCE ASPHALT SHINGLES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Rollins and 'Sturgeon DRUGS and PHONE 370 DRUG SUNDRIES Compliments of IDLAYNKNHE BHLJARDS 405 VVEST REED STREET X' I, x 1- -4- ff I sf LA., JUNIOR COL Phone 240 fn 11 M1122 I932 '4p:vu,1.' , pg. jg ,L ff? P? 'X' 1 1 jlziexilmzia - Your Account Will Be vV6lC'O1T1CCl at the Bank ol Nloberly Moberly, Missouri Compliments of . . . M Bierman Dealer in FURNITURE, RUGSQ LINPOLEUM, STOVES, RANGES Our Motto-: NVe Strive T'o Please All AUTO ACCESSORIES PARTS TIRES BATTERIES Lowest Prices - Highest Quality T R IA N G lL, E Tire K7 Aofoessomy Cor, 407 Wfest, Coates Phone 443 Robinson Book Store Headqua ffers fal- SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES Mabeny, Missouri Marriot Coal Company Phone 523 jmfnff' in-A Office: 207 Nor'th VVilfia1n Strx-et .M Hoberly, Mo , Ei LL LL F ii: Ig N gs 53? 2 xiii!! wgkgiiffgiy km Charles 14. Miller PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERA AND GIFT SHOP Pictures in This Book XVere Taken by Miller 509 Reed Street H514 Any Smart Coeed lXf'l1ere's the best place to- buy: HOSE GLOVES SMART FROCKS I-I AN-D BAGS TOILETRIES and she'1l say- U.C. PENNEY THE Nloberly Candy Works is ready to serve you with Contechons, Light Lunches and Soda Fountain Service. Corner Reed and lXYillian'1s Scott IlruQ Store Fountain Service PERSCRIPTIONS Carefully Compouncled Prompt Free Delivery Next -to Bank of Moberly Phone 243 XYl'1811 you leave for school or when you leave Moberly for any place . . . Order The Monitor-Index 'A ' 'A' Ser1t'To You And keep up with the news of Moberly and your old friends. Back of Our Policies OUR SERVICE Back of Our Service EXPERIENCE P. K. W eis Agency Coinplirnents of. . . Randolph County Dairymen's Cooperative Association 120 East Coates Street Mill: Is Natures .Best Food I if I, x l W JUNIOR C Ol li 1 1 Qing r 5??4l932 1 l'z1ge1l7 few, 'I vlp 4 ' X 3 es AW 'X C f f f ?FH Qu QWG x V, I -z ici: TH E A LAM O ww? 'AM , .mmm I . Dimlefs .N N,.A.. ,.,.A . I D317Ci11 Q ..,..... K ?1fss:s-:L . gig ..,, in . ,5-.. - ,.,. .,,,,, ,,,,.::e...:.,. ::.. :,..g, . . .,.. ' . .. ' :f-':':,.1 1:1 ' -. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BANQUETS, LUNCHEONS AND BRIDGE PARTIES Phone 509173 Moberly, Missouri D cl Is the Noblest Deed Ev A NX'arra11ty ee BUY A HOME er Performed by Man J. T. CROSSLUMBER COMPANY THE HOME INSTITUTION FOR HOME BUILDING I EN JOY , ' ,fm A ' f 41f1. ,,f'?f?f.CP,i!, if ' f f ICE CRE.-XM MOBERLY ICE CREAM CO. I I Cfqgdlfl . . . vw We tlwanlc our Advertisers . . . ff: W, IWW? . 'IPM 4 lB82 N3 Q, .L km The... smoothest ce Cream . . . in, town! ,rf- f ' fm of I . 'fl MZZTZI f ww 1ceC m 2 WEBER ICE CREAM cpi Page 6 l if Xe: ilu. ilu. ju. irc: Distributors and Candy Makers BULK PACKAGE OR FIVE CENT BARS You always will find Quality GOETZ COUNTRY CLUB AND2 FALSTAFF TALLEN CANDY CO. 113 S. Wfillianis St. Phone 54 Moberly, Missouri Thanloa The Staff wishes to thank Iris Brashear, typistg Mary Louise Maddox and Lester Edwards for their help in the editorial section of the book, Also, thanks should be given to the faculty for their co- operation and to the students for their support in publishing The Mojuco of 1932. Page 119 .. , x J- -r l 4... JUNIOR C Ol E ' na Lt Il rv 'fm .:,,.i-W. 3512? 932 1-Mi RHVR .-, -i f-l ':'1 5 f ..I-UH f ,I ','-.-, , dwg, ' I frm LJ-tO gfdp P15 4444! ,N WNQZLUMMQQQJMMMQV7 ' MfC9 1w2?5w ffvgfaf ' 'Jin' Mzfffio-fg Jw Z, ,277 0.4J-L,-A-I ,J diff A1994 V ZAQJLZLII 6241 725421 723262, Q 41:52 WLQWDL Y?dw':! f Mv Zlfowgxvnwhlazimw QM W7 mb! WW' -1 - 4 -4' E, -' - Y, D C. igttgn ug ifi1L 2 gif? fill k1E?:sf'? ':Ti l -1:5 L-5.553 12254, -1-12122 j ' ' If-su ' Q M I IV 6' S- gmt. 'L. 123-:3l:.:. 3m3Ie:3e:3vu:3'lm1': W fAxutograp'hs we AVLMJ ZAWQV, CL iw W M5 . jJf QWAQAK JWL4! ,vjiyy pVuo ya I 'A M Q fig!! Wanda MW A4 , Aff Page 115 XNWV, U U t4,.,,':,,'f 'i77Z4Zl 93 2 AMX 'L 'Xw ' I wr !AXL,ltO8l'dpI1S 4444 -Qwuv 5 JJMU ,E . yn-Ai 4, . L W MT KLQLVQ HM fM ' fm- - 5 .wiv ,..-,. I . N ff TQ ' fx . I , Lf- -XQ1-,,f,,!f 5, xjncyxgj A' f?1 4 4 ,Q, ,,,e. -f .X7..lH-,,L4,fv,.?5- .w,.v,lR w. f mfiiailn. .'1 gy M y, frwvwffs f4U44f'fl -JJ A' A jf? W' ' 'jf , fm , 1882 LZMW wr ww ,W 4 1. 'V vw !AXUtO3rdphS4444 7-'ffvf-M-fav-e7,,,LZ4fffufa,aJ,2,-2,fH '6Z L 7 WY W7 AL, Z , MWAW AV' wgewe ' WMM 7WWwWdJfN3W,7M30M. 5 ff. 1 WL jg WM TL W fwff WAJAU Wd ' ,gfawziodlw I9 ff MZ JX n .I 1 H' o 1-I' 1 A I ff ' ,QM , F LL.- su umm 1: an vm mn' A JUNIOR C - . ' Mlm Q2 'III Q my-e ni 15, 1 jg, ,7. -i ff mmm HOLL 1932 '. s' H3125 AW A5 'SX ,6- Y pf Q vw Autographs M fwwfw-w 0.1 Jwgvzywf fM4fx77M,,,, MMM! Zawya f,7.,..,Jzf:c261. Q - fi - . Q Mifiif hlffdiwwml wfM2m4MWffW7Zfw. .J ,gd-AAlAi'QKl?!n,J W JMWMQQMJAMMZMMLJLWAAM X2 ZZZtaWW77!vM4AA.JUwgi7.fmwU,Qw5wee7 J Wi WM Www M05 ffyyww- A mime! WQXLCMM. 'N fm use 2 EW A7851 1 Qu u VWIW i W Autographs 4444 1260, J . WW ly f ,iowa J ' 'UU v0Mffw44,ff ' ffywwjifbfiw ap vcdff' W '7K2-leaf ? f MM fWWQfffMi2:M ag-wAJ5w57fLff A 4 ' 7MLQ Mpmwf Mzwwigf XM '-'T 93 2 AM . as vw Autographs M CQZLQ LE-4,1-LJ-.4.7fu.., , 9' ,lb I A 4fj'f ,.J1, Mf,JJgm133f? fad., u'Mf 7M MW, QJQWL few, Q G,,,,M,,4,.1 Q WWWWQEMWA 4 .RMA , ' fl f w7m75m??AJ LMWMJ M Mfgfilffmwepfww-Mm LALQR wZlZJjgG,N.,Q-f2m01J7,,,,X jQ'2 k 1 f'4 ' if .ZZ mr Autographs 4444 fe! 4 'Q fWM 'M 'WM L '1'75fZ nfcf4,L,, -4,-ae! 2444 ff 6,.x: f Aki:-i .wfigg jtfvcf Q cs - 'c K-742-'-fs-ffa.,L6.,e,Z,f if-.wg ZQ-.76-2.1.g.,, LQMAQ , SL, LWWM .MA X ,.,,, MM, Wg 4' 444 Q,,,,,Mj ' YM M1 Wfwmw WM p Um, Q C mWUMiifaE S4f v 0-'UN U-1 ' ,. 4, i f : - r .f gg fx ' XM: iw M 63 'S ff-W' - ' -S. ,ai7?Qi2eRE Lvl? F ' r V I I f. 5 F E 3 F 1 I L 1 E F . n P E X, H 5 A v l I- f 1 l is A f i 1 'i ii F E T 5 1 E L 1