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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1942 volume:

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XF' X WNXXX.'l1 'wf' ' Y' .X X ' X, X Y , ,:A'lii',3-'ffl-f 5 U ' UH . ' N' UFWVNTX XXX ' 'XMJMWWH' 1 A A Hy ' fr u II f'k1?'3L,-. t fy ' l 'Qi ,f- J . ,- 6 A . W f' ,. ,LV gr ,f 1, ' fi-1 C, .,,, A 'M ' 5 'f X fu. W - 'e ,'L,C44k' t ..5?jt X , ' W W' 0- ' ,i . X s r C 31? WHL Qiqj t x .'.a. xxx V ' it S , ptedge atlegizmee to the Flag oi .5 t1'teAUnited States ot America and td! k the Republic tor which it stands, one 't Q Natxcm mdwxstbte vtith Xibefty and A 3 Q, Q justice tor att. -Q K 7 . 1 ' D I V I . ! fe w Y , . A W -,aw ' 4' Li ' f-gg, W. CRM F sing to thee Alma Mater M , p y , r Fond reeohections you bring, f I Marking, it seems, our iii? d' dreams Z a 0 x Around you rrlemorres X, How 'oit vgerx 'years ' e e K 'VRS f M And each has gone i W ' Our hearts WM be yearning, just to A 'M return M To thee, dear Otd M.. C. Q4 fr, Q x x I aim -A--AA--A---------A---AAA4-AA-A-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA? 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv MlMHHY N memory of those Moberly Junior Colle-ge students who freely give, some even to the supreme sacrifice, so that you and I might live and con- tinue to enjoy the rights and privileges of Free American Citizens. -. .- ' f1f '9 'it! :'x's:'- ', X. -. . .. ,, . gr ' - . -15553 fZ?Q3'4,g i wk... da ta-n,.f1:-Q, . l Q axe- i'--' . 'Eu,w.'. ' . 'W' 'fm up .il fllhffz' 1 ' 575' , ' -A-. ' ' ' fr . 'l f Q52 E if 1 'L hy ', . : lv 'Y I A I v'v4v'v'v'v'vAvAJ'vAvAv'fivAv'v'wlNl?fvAv4vAvAv'vAvAv'JVNlNfvAv'v'vAv'vAvAv'vAvAvA 5,-if w 1' Aiea. f 1 .Qfy L 359 .gl -YQ? 4 -, -5: kg, e ' .PU .,-' 4 . 'ff 'eff-li-11 512 . ' li . 'A '- 2 W - . . f. 4 ,sf S4 f-eb v ,xf . if 1' 'E fl reefee1:f'fQ-1-e--fe ee---v - ee--e e of e-eeee ---:fm f iye s . ii, J f I t e f .4 ---. ' - Y' :3 Q ' H: j 5 .,4, .1 Av ,Y 9 ...A , Y - swx .- 7 .W ' vulr V., QW? 5132? ffl, ffj-if'i.5 3 gzifgw Rkwq. 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E9 i 1-, 'P .mfr xx .-1 5,1-'fU.f: .i..1:1-- ' ---' Q wi:-1 1 fp, ,J-if -' ,.u.:.:v e ei' ,J r A s M +R:-lr ' is? if sri 5f'iL'1 T- Fife-'E'-S--fr.-' ' i -. ff-Fiifii ' lfsra 1 ' 5 ' ' : X ' ' N- gigs- . ggg .,f.fg-5, fr ,.., 'SN - z t -Lf -g-ia tx ygffig P 159,91 W . M. - L--,isis Wim if 1 ESQ.. E Il ,ZS we -if-ez ,fi . - g , .- I---1--f - -W -sf M - A. .. Vg ug 3 gg gggipf , Q ' . f- 1,9 5511 .5 . 1.1 L p, R ' x '1 -A - .-i. '.-if ' 1-ug ' ,, - 1 1' an 'ws Q' 1 2' -5f.a'rg,1 . . -W' ,-:I 1 2 A 1 l 'af' N KI '2 ii?-'41 ' S 'viii' .' ' . ww. 'i inf: 155: --qfmwfw-11 '13 I-12-,,.-f is s, it .- 5? X L , N, Emu: r. ,e, .4 -mx.. 115 2-4 , : ' ,,.5g. :Fr br, .j:: 5,i'.-i'..grg, X -al 5-5 ,fr h ft .yg'..5, .Q ' .- X 1 1 Qs- 155.2-3m': 9.s-.Q-N ,. 1 ' 1'- E- 5 -1:'fEG.'f 'Q' in :'J19 ' . ' t X1 gr 1. 1, E, . ? --iii f:, Ti,g?.. wt? 1-:ci .4 .:,.g.M--1 J - i?2N..g i r J 'E lx L 5215: fy , .- r fa, 451, ,,1. 1.1-vw 3 .. . ness, ,, gr...,.'njC 421151, ' '- s U. 1 Q . . V sy, ,. . . .,,.s. . .. , -f.,.4 ., if 'Q , X J' T-.fi l '-,:1 1 gEf,P, ,,,,-1 - fir? K 2- .2, .Q-a.:1'iE:J' ' 'fgqf-rvriie-ffm--v - , .gf .r ag, ,-3.5.52 .1.g,-- : Y re, 541 . lj I -.. 0 4 iv-.g A . J .ev z, r f' -gf w.: in 1, Q. 5 i M H 1 1 2 1- . . wg: . :.,.. 1. - J s ' K 1 Q .fe 1 rf ' .. 'A .--.-fm wr- Q 4u11:-V55 ' 5 . ywqgggf- srjxgq, X W . W . ww ,Q f Q 1252 gg 11 , i -M1 N, rv ' ' 'fl' :hifi 'if . i'. S',f ,vw fl- f R '-I in - 'B X ,M 5i,i f': sig- 7' X 1 Q5 'li' , 1 ' '- k ' - - . a?':1',i '- -?'f'ifE, 5-1':,2F'S5 ,.. ' fi: 'E' 5'5 .::3 i f: ' 'W v lllIlIEHlIlIN NOW, in the spring of 1942, when the whole World is in a very uncertain condition, the United States is the last great strong'- hold of democracy. just as every country is speeding up the pro- duction of war facilities, so the colleges throughout America are producing educated men and women to uphold the ideals of free- dom and peace. The students who are eager to learn and anxi- ous to equip themselves for the difficult future that lies ahead are trained for a four-fold life and not merely to be the blind puppet of the state or cannon fodder. To you, the students of Moberly Junior College, citizens, and future leaders of the United States, We dedicate this 5,942 Mojuco. A six . EHNHN S as QW? I DIRECTORS OF PROGRAM Mr. Beach and Mr. Evans looking over the Defense shop. ' Mr. Hankins h-ard at Work. DEVELOPING FOR MENTAL ALERTN ESS Members of the botany class experi- menting. - . DEVELOPING FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS Boys Gym Class playing basketball. DEVELOPING FOR MORAL STABILITY A chess game in progress in the Student Center. SEVEN fpagsw my via-ini 2 ax? C FM I-1. Q J,,W 5l3i'Y A f ,X .J X ., 1 A I 5 , AI T 1 I I I R A QGQEE. auf i 31 .dislug 'Illl ees, , wg.. : . .,.,.. .,,,,,q : -:gy ,l!!J4-J...-:.L . ,Q 1. ,. ,, , 552-'e'21iainw.ua...4-M..-.5 --Lnzfnwvwu-WNK,..,. - X. . ..,.qn. '4'A M'ne-sm Imvsnovoaovu r H E f ei'- I ...........- - .i - uma-.wr.Anr1-i:-'dm-w.-rf:-x nm. -owl-0 - NAKXODINNKK A ,EILGN-MP1t!NfkN55E34MH 'P ..,......... .Q-wmmxerww ' : ' 5,.,-y.-,- f .-.m-f..fw if .-. - I vaw!s12::-ff- wma ... ww?r1-J- E ,ff-,.,.,,. .m,:s3f::1y.:, .4. ff?i5:E:if22,:: Pd Jw! 694, g d Z2 f YD NMWM, :Rst -4' iv? iii arfiigijl ' ff: ff ,u r I Guidance for a developmental pro- K X gram is as essential as a course for a y 1. gi3 t's i 5 ll I J rf, , ,uw ,. fr l x S t ' ,api y 'at X3 IRAQ N . Q 'tif- tffgf' Fifi rt 5,450 -1 2 f .. 431.254 ll I c Y wivfiffzi-'N. x 1 11, x '1 ,Sp iz, t ' ,gf 5 X. . 2 wi? ' A X4 9 't r x . t Till U' Legs M. . MQ 5Qf1, Wt' vhs Q ar.: , gg f li' ' P 1 ...w..,.----amz.. emi .....-,. W, ,.., M.. l tl R 1 I w T , -Q ,,,,.:r ship. Without a course, ct ship would flounder and be lost at sea. 'In like man- t rf' ner, an educational program cannot at- J l tain the desired aims Without suitable I ' l direction. It it the desire to so direct the t I f tt wN.,J activities of the student so that he will l A , Ziff' MQYQWMN Ni... be able to take his place in the world, 1 -X N '--'17-,Y I Mm, fi' . being a credit to the school and the com- ' af ' We e A' , it 1 munity. The administrators and teachers it N Ly s Q ' V ijt furnish this much needed guidance giving A 0 Q. q aim and directionyto this program tor the 1 't .l.- fr it ' development of mental alertness , phys- ' A . ' ' f I gif 'Q 2 ical fitness , and moral stability . K' . Nkxx Aff -t r stiff-1 f wp' lvlt ,ur ' ,- X S! 5451 ll '-----:..,,, ,...-.,. ,. YH , - t xt -' if t Irlf .3 My ,,AA ' ,- i , . wrt .4 150.4 Q - - ' if p lt , 4 'li ' 1 , r 't -'-- .X ' f .f H .. , , styr i'itl,t t r y fi il W f irq lglg in if J lt l i w --tt t I 1 ,Z 53 '4 W yet? ' -.-A l 'WM rlll 1 'Q , UI :H-' . Q A m?r?Hy.w Q ,gb Ju ibri :J ,Ny -Q-I rl! Y I 3295, Rev? l M4 A ima... it r I,-'VM I 3 gs ry .X T -.V KN' ' N.,, . ......... .-, , . ., ,....-I-.g.,,e. ,........ -..... .,..,,,, ,xv 1' HHHHU Ill HIIIIIHIIIIN J. L. YOUNG A. B. CI-IAMIER B. F. SELF R. L. KINGSBURY ALLEN WHITE F. R. EDMONSTON Under the progressive leadership of Mr. I. L. Young, chief engineer at the Brown Shoe Companyg Mr. A. B. Chamier, prominent Moberly Attorneyg Mr. B. F. Self, Real Estate Agentg Mr. R. L. Kingsbury, manager of J. T. Cross Lumber Companyg Allen Wliite, dealer of Vlfholesale Auto Partsg and Mr. F. R. Edmonston, owner of an Insurance Agency, the Moberly schools have enjoyed for the past several years, growth in well-being and prestige. VVithout their work and interest, Moberly would never have been able to take the great progressive steps in educational work that it has taken in recent years. Actual experience has guided the Moberly School Board in its management of Moberly schools and instructors. They have proved that they are capable of handling all the problems that arise. Every action of the Board has been for the betterment of the school. Through the united cooperation of these six capable men. improvements are continually being made in the school system. TEN Superintendent Beach Had it not been forthe ca- pable guidance and direction of Superintendent Beach, the Moberly schools could not have progressed as they have during the past several years. As long as we have such a conscientious worker as our di- rector, there will be unlimited advancement and accomplish- ments in the future. Dean Spohrer Due credit is to be given to Dean Spohrer for the success of Moberly junior College. His genial personality, his sportsmanship and his Whole- hearted participation in all ac- tivities of the school makes him a friend to all the teach- ers and students. VEN IHEHHV Adams Bradley Elliott Hill Bain Casebolt Ernst Jones Stamper Baker Bartle Benson Chappell Dossey Dunlop Evans Ewens Hankins Miller McCormick Stamm Urban Weis TWELVE FHIIHHY ESTHER ADAMS-Biological Science, A. .B., Butler College, M. A., University of Missouri, Graduate work, Michigan, Wisconsin and Columbia Universities, Marine Biological Laboratories, Massachusetts. GEORGE BAIN-Mathematics and Chemistry. A. B., Park College, M. S., Kansas State College 3 Graduate work, University of Kansas, EULA BAKER-History, B. S., Kirksville St-ate Teachers Collegeg M. A., University of Missouri, Graduate Work, University of Chicago. EVELYN BARTLE-Librarian. ' CAROLINE BENSON-English. B. A. and M. A., University of Missouri. WILMA BRADLEY-Commercial. A.. B. Kirksville State Teachers College, Schoeck ' Secret-arial School. ' LILLIAN CASEBOLT-French. B. S, and M. A., University of Missouri, Graduate work, Chicago University, Certificate d' etudes, Francais, Sorbanne. BESS CHAPPELL-Art. B. S., Northeast State Teachers Collegeg Graduate work, Washington University and Columbia University, EFFIE DOSSEY-Commercial. B. S., Northeast State Teachers College. Graduate work, University of Missouri. DOROTHY DUNLOP-Sociology, English 4. B. S. Central College, Fayette, Mo.g Grad- uate work, Kirksvilleg M. A. University of Missouri. - BESSIE ELLIOTT-Commercial. B. S., Northeast State Teachers College. Graduate Work, University of Denver. ERNESTINE ERNST--English and French. A. B. and M. A., University of Missouri. B. S. University of Missouri. PAUL EVANS-Industrial Arts. B. S. Northeast State Teachers College. PRICE EWENS-Mathematics and Science. B. S., University of Missouri. WILLIAM HANKINS-Music. Monett Junior College, B. S., Springfield Teachers Collegeg M. Mu. Northwestern University. J. MATT HILL-Social Science. A. B., Willi-am Jewel College, Graduate work, Uni- versity of Missouri. ALLIENE JONES-Study Hall Supervisor. H EVELYN MILLER-Secretary to Dean, A. C., Moberly Juni-or College. F. L. MCCORMICK, Jr.-Athletic Coach. A. A., Moberly Junior Collegeg B. S., Kirks- ville State Teachers College, Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin. Attended Missouri University and St. Louis University. ALOUISE STAMM-Physical Education. B. S., Northeast State Teachers College. KATE STAMPER-Education Department. B. S. and M. A., University of Missouri, M. A., Columbia University. J. A. URBAN-Physics and Mathematics, B. A., Maryville Teachers College, A. M., University of Missouri. MARY LORRAINE WEIS-English. B. S., University of Missouri. Graduate work, University of Wisconsin and University of Colorado. , TI-IIRTEEN Miss Casebolt on her way to school. Former Coach Pierce talking to the Custodians. Dean Spohrer lights up with a grin. Mr. Hill stepping high. Wonder what has caught Mr. Ewen's eye? Miss Stamm reading intently. Misses Adams, Chappell, Stamper, and B-aker enjoy ing themselves at the Christmas Frolic. FOURTEEN HHYME HNH lINiS We'll all feel lonely Especially the Band, When W. V. Hankins leaves To serve his native land. Parley-vous Francois? Is ,Miss Casebo1t's cry. And if you don't She will soon know why. The first to leave our faculty In 'the year of 1942 Was Ewens, a man Who taught math and chemistry too. Added to our rank and file Was Mr. Bain, this year, Who came from Oklahoma To teach some science here. - Miss Ernst, our English instructor, This year, she did her bit- By teaching the girls The Red Cross way to knit. Miss Dunlop teaches anthropology And does every thing she can To trace from the very beginning The reason for modern man. Mr. Spohrer teaches government. And is a guide and inspiration. in fact, he is the head Of our school's administration. A shining example Of what a teacher ought to be Is Miss Stamper, a lover of children As everyone may see. The Dean's secretary, Miss Miller Never does just one thing alone For besides her stenographic duties Her life work is answering the phone. The Co Ann's sponsor Is pretty as well as wise Learning English is a pleasure If your teacher is Miss Weis. Please, class, remember, said Miss Chappell Life is art and art is beauty. And perfect proportion and rythemical design Are the artists constant duty. A teacher may be loud, A teacher may be ugly or too tall, But Miss Bradley, our typing teacher Just isn't like that at all. Miss Dossey says that If you want to be a secretary Shorthand is a prerequisite, ' That is absolutely necessary. Supervising the Student Center Isn't easy work, But when she tries to do a job Miss Elliott doesn't shirk. Miss Bartle takes care Of the library, books and papers too. And when you want a reference She happily discovers it for you. It is Miss Jones' job To see, without fail d That in the study hall Quiet will always prevail. Mr. Evans does a job That for importance, is the tops. For he meets the nation's needs o VVith the trainees from his shop. Miss Baker, we all agree Knows-from A to Z The ins and outs Of our National history. According to Miss Stamm It is every girl's duty To get plenty of exercise If she wants to be a beauty. Miss Benson teaches English But is always calm and collected Which, of the sponsor of the Mirror Is more than should be expected. Miss Adams' classes have a great desire To know what makes us tick. And to satisfy their curiosity Many a helpless frog gets sick. Mr. Hill, our new history instructor Is always bright and sunny- He enlivens his classes with joks That are, sometimes, very funny. Mr. Urban really knows all the answersg Sometimes he tells them and sometimes he wont, And if you take his course Some may pass, but some people don't. FIFTEEN -1 - W n.mwm-nun... ..--.........., 1 ,,+,,,,..-'--A N-sw 1 .... 1 ..-..................., ..........---v- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i t-'x .L -' 'Q 1 -, . t..,,,,, - I il ,. fini ' ...wx- -in l t it 1' ' - . . 1 it I .. -21 Q t l' ' w ffl-'S QQ ' q 1 'Q J? M sr Q w--2 ll ' l nf is X 1 'l l 1 .....,.. r -. 1, l A A v7 1 W A Y Y -- is if, M fs i '4 Q N52-A., ' It A FS IN R F Q - 3' .t af'- M 'X Nw rf.:-,v-'fi- 'u vs. 4- .-.tn-P .-f- fl f-- 'w X f t ty. li 15 F.,- ,,..-nf .--r-ff' . ...-1 Leaders, both in times of ,peace and war, need to be wide awake and ready to do what they' think best for the country as a whole. Some of the Moberly Iunior College students are getting training which will qualify them to hold positions in busi- ness, trades or professions. Others are getting basic training for advanced col- lege work. It is the attempt of Moberly Iunior College to fully develop the abilities of each individual. ,A+ ' ffffijsf' ,EMF 4' U NTU ll ll NE I l J' J I I N.. K4 I STUDENT-BODY OFFICERS President .................... .............................. S tanley Isle Vice-President ,.......... ......... E d Karninski Secretary-Treasurer .... ........ L ouise Gairrett STUDENT COUNCIL B-ack Row-J. Tallen, C. Harris, C. McLone, F, Holman, R. Winscott, H. Watts, H Boon, D. Wilson. Front Row--B. Lierly, C. Glover, B. Richey, E, Kaminski, S, Isle, L. Gairrett A Estill, R. Abt. EIGHTEEN SllllllNl EUHNEH Each state sends its representatives to the National government. Each class elects two boys and two girls Who, with the student body officers, from the governing body of the school. - It is the traditional duty of the council to sponsor such activities as Homecoming, the Christmas party and the Spring Prom. Instead of the usual Christmas party, this year the Council sponsored the production of Christmas in a Madhousei' which was Written and di- rected by Robert QAsiaj Minor. . The Student Council works continually for the bet- tcrment of the school. This year they have undertaken a Campus Beautification program. Committees have been appointed consisting of fac- ulty and student council members for this purpose. A committee has been studying the problem of Revision of Student Activities. Through the council unity and cooperation of stud- ents and teachers is provided. COUNCIL MEMBERS . SENIQRS Frank Holman Melvin Wallace Rosa Lu Abt ' Betty Anne Richey SOPHOMORES Cecil Glover Laurence Fox Helen Jane Boon Clara Ellen McLone NINETEEN JUNIORS Bill Lierly Harold Watts Covella Harris Jennie Tallen FRESHMEN John Carter Raymond Winscott Dottie Wilson Ann Estill SENIORS J UN IORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Elbert Stringer B b W ' J' H 1 B'11 L f d o GIS Joe Alexander 1m o man 1 ang or Billy Fennell Sarah 310 Jim Harrison Don-ald M'Dona1d Hamilton Kenneth Vance M3I'j01'ie Sue FOX Irene Hayob i Marilyn Rohan At the first meeting of their respective classes, the above officers were elected. They have faithfully performed the duties assigned to them throughout the entire year. TWENTY 1942 ROSA LU ABT+-Red Hots, , Student Council, Art Club. IRENE ARTHUR-Red Hots, N. G. N., Mu Omega, Inter- national Relations, Bozo. MARY JO BAGBY-Mirror. MILLER BARTON-President of Kappa Phi Delta, Band, Bozo President, Choir. RONALD BELCHER- ROBERT BOUSMAN-Mirror, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Phi Delta, MARY BROGAN - M oj u c o Business Manager, Red Hots, Choir, Kappa Phil Delta. -CHARLES CARTER-M. Club, Mu Omega, Kappa Alpha Phi, Lambda Alpha Beta. BILL CHRISTIAN - MARTHA CLORE-Red Hots, Mirror, Mojuco, Kappa Phi Delta, N. G. N., Mojuco. RICHARD CORRELL - M. Club, Mu Omega. DONALD CURE - M. Club, Bozo, International Relations, Lambda Alpha Beta. x ELEANOR DAMERON - Red Hots, Mojuco, Kappa Phi Delta, Choir. ODELL DAMERON - Red Hots, Theta Kappa Epsilon. RICHARD DINGERSON- DENTON DOOLEY- JACK ENWRIGHT - Lambda Alpha Beta. DORIS EPPERLY-Phi Theta Kappa. TW'ENTY-ONE Q17 ll 'lll1'li.,, TWENTY-TWO 1942 JUANITA EVANS-Red Hots. BILLY FENNEL-Brother OX. DAVE FLEMING - Interna- tional Relations, Lambda Al- pha Beta. MARTHA FLOWERS - Red Hots. LOUISE GAIRRETT - Phi Theta Kappa, Mojuco, Red Hots, N. G. N., Student Coun- cil, Library Club. MARJORIE GALLEMORE - Phi Theta Kappa, Kappa Phi Delta, Mirror. WALTER GOLDAK-M. Club. WAYNE GOOCH- VELMA COON-Red Hots, Mojuco Editor. BETTIE GRIFFIN-Phi Theta Kappa, Red Hots, Interna- tional Relations, Bozo Club. GENE GRIME - International Relations. DOLORES GUILD-Red Hots, Mu Omega. MAR.Y MARGARET HAN N A- ELMER HART-Bozo, Inter- national Relations. GERALD HART-M. Club, In- ternational Relations, Bozo. MARY HILL-Phi Theta Kap- pa,, International Relations Mirror. JACK HIRST-Art Club, Mo- juco, DAN HOAGLAND-Phi Theta Kappa, Band, Lambda Alpha Beta. 4 1942 FRANK HOLMAN - Lambda Alpha Beta, Delta Psi Omega, Masquers, Mojuco, Student Council. EARL HOWEY-Kappa Phi Delta, Band, International Relations, Bozo, Lambda A1- pha Beta, Choir. STANLEY ISLE - Student President, Student Council, Brothers Ox, Mu Omega, Kappa Phi Delta, Interna- tional Relations, Mirror. ED KAMINSKI-M. Club, Mu Omega, Kappa Alpha Phi. DOROTHY LANGFORD- Kappa Phi Delta, ' Phi Theta Kappa, Red Hots. GEORGE LEWIS- CELESTINE LLOYD-N. G. N., Kappa Phi Delta, Choir, Delta Psi Omega, Red Hots. MARY ANN LYNCH-Red Hots. MARY SUE MEALS - Red I-Iots. JOSEPHINE MELLINGER- Red Hots. NATALIE MILES-Red Hots, ThetifKappa Epsilon. MARJORIE MYERS -- Red Hots, Ye Merrie Stenoes. MARY MCCORMICK-Mojuco, Red Hots, Phi Theta Kappa. DELBERT MCLAUGHLIN - Kappa Phi Delta, Band, Choir. MARY FRANCES NOEL-Red Hots, N. G. N., Mu Omega. RONALD PAMPERL- ARTHUR RAMSEY - Phi Theta Kappa, Lambda Alpha Beta, Delta Psi Omega, Mas- quers. BETTY . ANN RICHEY-Red Hots, Student Council. TVVENTY-THREE TWENTY-FOUR 1942 FRANCES RICKABAUGH - Bozo Club. MARJORIE ROBERSON-Al- pha Pi Epsilon, Red Hots. JANETTE R O G E R S-P hi Theta Kappa, N. G. N., Mir- ror Editor, Red Hots. MARY SCHEINER-Red Hots, Kappa Phi Delt-a, Mirror, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Pi Epsilon. ED SIN GLETON- FREDA STEWART - R e d Hots, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Theta Kappa Epsilon. IMOJ EAN STEWART- MARTHA STORY-Red Hot President, Art Club, Interna- tional Relations. GENEVIEVE TALLEN- KAULA TALLEN- JEAN TAYLOR - Phi Theta Kappa President, Interna- tional Relations. MILDRED THORNBURG - Red Hots. KENNETH VANCE-PhiTheta Kappa, Brothers Ox, Lambda Alpha Beta, Kappa Phi Delta, Band. MELVIN WALLA-CE-M Club, Brothers Ox. BOB WEIS-Brothers Ox, Mu Omega, M. Club, Interna- tional Relations, Bozo, Kappa Alpha Phi. HAROLD WELCH -- Interna- tional Relations. C. E. ZAHL-Phi Theta Kappa. HIRLEY HENDERSON- CNo Picturep lHlSlNIllH'S Illlllll We, the seniors of 1942, are the latest to- be graduated from Moberly junior College. Many of us have spent four years at M. J. C.g some only two. But whether two or four years, we all are co-nscious of, and deeply grateful f-or, the innumerable oppor- tunities this college has offered us. If there be any among us who did not grasp these opportunities as they appeared, the consequences of their shortcom- ings must be faced by them and them alone. We seniors, having during the past few years turned from boys into men, fr-om girls into wo-men, know and realize the responsibilities that lie ahead of us, that we must now shoulder. But, just as we all have strived to do in. our work and in our play here, we will endeavor to do now-face our prob- lems squarely, solve them squarely, If, in the past, some of us have slipped, if we did not reach the heights we desired to reach, we are not going to allow these temporary impedi- ments to affect our future actions-in any way. We, the seniors of 1942, as we now step forth into a new and different world, are going to keep these thoughts f-oremost in our minds: It's not the past, but what we do with the years that lie ahead that matters. We have much to accomplish, and, with God's help, we feel we can accomplish muchf' ' -ROBERT R. BUUSMAN. TWENTY-FIVE TWENTY-SIX 1943 JOE ALEXANDER-Mojuco, De-bate Club, International Relations, Phi Theta Kappa. ELEANOR ANDERSON - Bozo, International Relat- ions, Choir, Mirror, Red Hots. CARL BAKER-Mojuco, De- bate Club, Phi Theta Kappa. ROSE BROADDUS-Bozo Club JUNE BROCKWAY - Choir, Kappa Phi Delta, Interna- tional Relations Club. PAT CASSIDY--M. Club, In- ternational Relations Club. BILL CLAWSON-M. Club. CAROLYN CLIFTON - Red Hots. RITA CONNELLY--Red Hots. CLYDE CRESS-BandQ Inter- national Relations Club. HAROLD DAVIS- HAROLD fBuddyJ EDWARDS -Mu Omega. BUDDY FAIRCHILD. JAMES FENNELL- LOIS FITZSIMMONS - Red Hots, Choir, Kappa Phi Delta, Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Mo- juco. MARJORIE SUE FOX-Red Hots, Library Club, Phi Theta Kappa. NELSON FREELS- CHARLES GRAVES- 1943 JOHN GUTEKUNST- WALTER I-IAGAN-M. Club, International Relations, Mu Omega. IRENE HALLOWELL - Red I-Iots, SARAH JO HAMILTON - Band, Kappa Phi Delta, Mo- juco, International Relations. COVELLA HARRIS - Red Hots. MARY ANNA HARTLEY- Red Hots, Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Kappa Epsilon. JOHN HENDERSON- MELBA HICKS- HERBERT HAAK-- SHIRLEY JACOBS -- Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon, Choir, Mirror, Red I-Iots, Theta Kappa Epsilon. MATT KOZAR-M. Club, In- ternational Relations. GEORGE LEACH - Interna- tional Relations. BILL LIERLY-M. Club, B020 Club. ' MARY LYONS- KENNETH MAKEPEACE- ' RUSSELL MARSHALL- MAURINE MERIWETHER - Red I-lots. GARTH MILLER-M. Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Mu Omega, Lambda Alpha Beta, Mo- juco. .: -N I L . W -tial. : 3 . ' fl: Q1L?Y?s5i.1. TWENTY-SEVEN TWENTY-EIGHT 1943 JOHN MIZE- WAYNE MOORE- JIM MCLELLAN - Interna- tional Relations, Mirror. ELMO ORNBURN- RUBY HELEN PRICE-Jun- ior Theta Kappa. Epsilon. CHARLES RAINEY- HARTMAN RECTOR - Phi Theta Kappa. MARY MARGARET RECTOR -Theta Kappa Epsilon, Red I-Iots. RICHARD' REYBURN-Inter- nation-al Relations. JOHN SANDERS- ARTHUR SCHWAB-Lambda Alpha Beta. J. B. SETTLE-Band. ELEANOR SEYMOUR- GENE SHELTON-Mu 'Omega JEAN STATENBOCKER- ELBERT STRINGER - Inter- national Relations, Mirror, M. Club, Phi Theta Kappa. JENNIE TALLEN-Red Hots, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon. BETTY TULLEY-Red Hots. 1943 MARY F WAINSCOTT- HAROLD WATTS- DAVID WEDDINGS- BERNARD WESTHUES-' . R H WILLIAMS-Mu Omega, Choxr Masquers. H v WY I Additional fumors MILDRED BAGBY GEORGE BISHOP- ALBERT CLICKNER W. L. CLICKNER- KENT DOWDING MILDRED DURHAM THOMAS ENWRIGHT HARRY FORREST NAOMI FOSTER FRANCIS FOX- IMOGENE GRAVES' ROBERT KEHOE MARTHA MILES DALE OLIVE- ' MERLE PATISON- MARY ELLEN PERKINS HORTENSE RAVENSCROFT FRANK ROWLAND BILL SMITH- STANLEY STRAWN MARGARET WRIGHT- TWENTY-NINE THIRTY 1944 DARLENE ABBITT- Telephone Operator. HARRY ADAMSON-M. D. PAUL BAKER-Engineer. ELIZABETH BALL- Secretary. MARJORIE BALL-Nurse. JEANETTE BARCLAY- Secretary. BETTY BEGOLE- Mathematics Teacher. JUNIOR BOGIE- HELEN JANE BOON- Secretary. BERNICE BOOTS-Secretary. EUGENE BRAYFIELD-Pilot MAXINE BRISCOE- Mathematics Teacher. ESTEL BURTON-Art. LESTEL BURTON-Art. LORA JO BURTON- Accomp-anist. ANNETTE BUTTS-Secretary JACKIE CALLAWAY- Secretary. KENNETH CHRISTIAN- Sailor. M 1944 BETTY CROSE- Mathematics Teacher. BETTIE DAVIS-Secretary. PEGGY EVANS-Secretary. RAYMOND FREELIN- Airplane Designer. GEORGE FREELS- ' CECIL GLOVER- Aeronautical Engineer. LESLIE GOWAN-Musician. BILL HARRIS- JAMES HARRISON-Doctor. IRENE HAYOB-Secretary. BETTIE HIGH-Secretary. DOROTHY HINES-Secretary. JIM HOLMAN- LLOYD HOLT- L. C. HUDSON-Journalist. BETTY JEAN JOHNSON- Secretary. BILLY KINWORTHY- Musician. LUCILLE LAWTER- 4 'rH1R'rY-oNE ' , THIRTY-TWO 1944 BOB LEU-Electrical Engineer LILA MAUDE LEWIS- Musician. FRANK WALTHOM LOVEJOY- BETTY MANLEYE- 1 NORMA MAXEY-Secretary. PATSY MERCK-Dietician. FRANCES MILLER- Secretary. CLARE ELLEN McLONE- Secretary. CATHERINE NEAL- Secretary. VIRGINIA ROWE- . BETTY RUSCI-I-Secretary. BILLY SCHRADER-Radio. DOROTHY SCHULTZ- Secretary. , GERALDINE SELF-Teacher. TEMPLE J. STEVENS- J ACK STEVENS-Journalist. ELBERT THROCKMORTON-4 Mechanical Engineer. BETTY WILSON-Undertaker 1944 BETTY J AYNE WIN DSOR- CARLENA WINNINGHAM- Housewife. VIVIAN WOODWARD - His- tory Teacher. Additional Sophorriores A u Vgjfft N HELEN CAROLE ABT- ,g,.I 1 ' GLORIA MAY BAGBY -, A, ELAINE BIGELOW UOUU' ' IVAN BOWERS fd A . Q .-'1 ROBERT BUCKLER- ' IVAN DARBY- -' ELWOOD DAUGHERTY MELBA DOUGLAS- DOROTHY EMBREE. BOB FORD- LAWRENCE FOX CATHERINE GRAVES BILLY M. HARRIS- J. L. HERRON MARDELL HILL BETTY JEAN KEIELING BILL LAIR BILLY FRANK LEWIS RONALD MARQUETTE RAYMOND MCATEE. ' MARGARET ROBERTSON GLORIA SCHLEMEIER JOHN SENN MILDRED SHARP- O. W. STODGELL JANET SWAN GILBERT SWEET- TI-IIRTY-THREE THIRTY-FOUR 1945 NORMA ATKINS 4 Collecting License Numbers. ROSEMARY BAILEY-Nurse. MARGUERITE BALZER - Fashion Designer! DORIS BRADLEY-Commexw cial Artist. MARJORIE BROCKWAY - Secretary. GERTRUDE BROGAN4Read- ing, DONALE BROOKS - Law- yer. BETTY JANE BURTON- JOHN CARTER- E L A I N E CAVANAUGH - Nurse. DICK CONNORS- CHARLENE DENT - Secre- tary. EDGAR DOSSEY- JOY ELDRIDGE- ANN ESTILL-Teacher LUC1LLE FOSTER-Nurse. B. J. FREELIN- ANN GASPAROTTI-Nurse. 1945 C. W. GILES- HAROLD GIVEN- BOB HALL- VEDA HARRISON- BETTY HAYOB - Collecting Post Cards. WILMA HEATH- JIM HIRST-Electrical En- gineer. ROLLAI HOLCOMB-H DAISEE J ACOBY-Technician LEE JENNINGS-Farmer. DOROTHY JONES- BILLY LANGFORD-Mecham ical Engineer. RAMONETTE LEWIS-Secre- tary. 'PANSIE MAHAN-Music. BERNIE MANARD-Musician ELAINE MITTLER - Secre- tary. NORA LEE MEYERS-SeW- ing. DONALD' MCDONALD- THIRTY-FIVE I THIRTY-SIX 1945 GEORGE MCGINNIS- EVELYN O'NEAL- DONALD ORCHELN-Run 3. truck line. BILLY JEAN PATRICK-Seo retary. HELEN RELFORD - Interior Decorator. GLEN ROBERTS- MARILYN ROHAN- BILLY RUEHMKORF- DORIS SAMM-Radio An- nouncer. JO ANN SANDISON-Secre- tary. FRANK SEE- THEODORE SKIN NER-Doc- tor. CLOYD STEWART- JAMES STONER- CARMA TEDFORD- WANDA TERPENNING-Air hostess. JACK THORNBURG-Farmer. EMMY LOU TUGGLE-Pura Chaser. A 1 9 4 5 I TRAVIS TWYMAN-Aviator. DICK VALELLY-Annapolis. DOTTIE WILSON-Secretary. MARILOU WINDSOR- JACQUELINE Woon- Additional Freshmen DOROTHY ALVEY MARY KATHRYN GODMAN JIMMY OLD ARDYTH ANDERSON- MILDRED GOEKE BRYAN ORNBURN MARVIN BISHOP. BILLY GOON- BETTY SUE PATRICK FREDDIE BLAINE JEAN GUTEKUNST DOROTHY PAULSON. JANE BLEDSOE MARGUERITE GUTEKUNST JEAN RATLIFF- LAWRENCE BLEDSOE WILMA HART OMARA RHODES ROBERT BROADDUS MARY ELIZABETH HOLMES BETTY ROBINSON BETTY SUE BURTON DOROTHY HUNT EDWARD ROWE TWYLA MAE CARROLL MARY ANNE IRONS VICTOR SCNEDAR BETTY CARTER- JACK JONES W. R. SEARS EARL CAVE MARY J. KITCHENS THELMA SHORT MINOR CLIFTON JOHN LILLESTON BETTY STENNEL OPAL LEE DAMERON VERNON LLEWELLYN- JAMES SWEET- MERLE DAVIS, ESTALENE LLOYD GENEVIEVE TALLEN DELLA MAE DOSSEY GENE LOVELL JOHNNY TALLEN- BERTHA MAE DOWDING WILLIAM LYON RUBY ROSE VADER DOROTHY DUNN ROBERTA LYNCH JOHN WEAVER- LENA ERSY DOROTHY MCCALL FRANK WELCH LELA FRAN KE BILL MCCOLLUM- - CLYDE WILLIAMS BOBBY FRAZIER MARY ELIZABETH MEALS RUSSELL WINKLER KENNETH GILLISPIE BILLY' JOE MOORE- RAYMOND WAINSCOTT ELMA'GILES NED NEWTON FAYE WRAY- I A PATRICIA O'BRIEN DAN YAGER THIRTY-SEVEN 1. Why the sad look, McAtee and Fleming? . 2. Watch your step, girls. 3. Lower division-well represented, 4. M. Lynch and Hagan enjoying the Windy Weather. 5. Who's your companion, Connors? 6. G. Miller and Howey with an early morning grin. 7. Are you late, boys? There is probably no one who at sometime hasn't said I wish I could see myself as others see me . Some of us might be just a little surprised to see our reactions to our Alma Mater in the early morning. Individual differences can be seen clearly in the above snaps which were taken as students entered the building. THIRTY-EIGHT Mechanical' Drawing class hard at work. Boys keeping busy in Metalwork. Work in Office Appliance- room seems a pleasure, doesn't it? -Cure drawing with his nose. Fleming busy too. Is it heavy? At least some people go to the library. Keep these typewriters clicking, class. Wonder where they're going. THIRTY-NINE EIlHHIIIlIlH The fifteen years that Moberly Junior College has been in exist- ence have seen the development of a varied curricular offering. When the college opened its doors, offer- ings were limited to the Arts and Sciences. These have been contin- ued and enlarged upon from time to time: Now, the college offers its students a very complete variety of Arts and Science subjects which will gain advanced standing in uni- versities or entrance to their pro- fessional schools. Courses in sciences, mathematics, arts, social sciences, foreign languages, music, and English are included in this group. In view of the fact that many students do not intend to enter an- other college or university, the ad- ministration and faculty of Moberly Junior College began to consider courses which would better meet the needs of this group. Terminal sources seemed to be the solution. The first offering of this sort was in the training of elementary school teachers. This has proved to be very popular and many progressive teachers have been developed by this department. Many teachers in the local school system are grad- uates of the college and many are teaching in the county and sur- rounding counties and states. The commerce department has developed a very comprehensive and thorough curriculum in secre- tarial training and allied commer- cial pursuits. This work was for- merly offered only in the lower di- vision but an increasing demand by the students and more exacting re- quirements by employers resulted in an extension into the upper di- vision. A complete four-year pro- gram was established with short- hand, typing, accounting, business law, office appliances, and secre- tarial training as the basic courses. In addition a two-year course for high school graduates from neigh- boring towns was inaugurated. This department is now one of the most popular in the college. Over one-hundred and fifty are enrolled in commercial courses. All the members of the last few graduating classes have been able to secure em- ployment without difficulty. A larger number each year are finding civil service employment attractive and are entering that field. Three instructors are now employed, in this department. The newest terminal curricula to be added is the one in industrial arts. The very complete shop fur- nished by the government affords a splendid place for instruction. I At present, courses in general metal work and engineering draw- ing are offered. More will be added later when the college will have greater use of the shop. At present, a number of special defense courses for adults are given during the afternoon and evenings. These courses are proving very popular and timely. It can be seen that the curricu- lar offerings of Moberly junior College are quite adequate for the local situation and for normal times. The courses are also suited for training in the present emergency. It is hoped that more can be added in the future. FORTY 1. Are they really studying? We wonder! 2. Knit for National Defense is the slogan of these girls. 32 Why the surprised look, Smith? Wh-at do you see, Elbert? 4. Repetition. 5. You would never know it, but this is the boys' Gym class. 6. Good experiment? Cthey hopej judging from the above snaps one would say that M. J. C is a place of wide and varied interests. From 8:20 in the morn- ing nntil 3 240 in the afternoon the place fairly buzzes with ac- tivity. Experiments in the Physics lab! Resting in the gymna- sium! Everyone? doing something. FORTY-ONE Mr. Giles, instructor, teaching acetylene Welding. Are congratulations in order, Mr. Lewellen? Bench metal workers very busy. Lathe Work seems interesting, doesn't it? Why the funny look, Beezer? Isn't the toolroom going just right? In case you didn't know, it's automobile motor tune-up machines What! More lathe Work? FORTY-TWO i IllllNSl SHHP At the ti1ne when most students desert the sacred precincts of dear ole M. J. C. for the more social at- mosphere of Burton's, Koester's, or the Playmore, class Work is just be- ginning for some workers in the Defense Shop, which operates on a 23-hour-a-day basis. Supervisor of the Denfense Shop is Mr. Paul E. Evans, who made history in Moberly schools by in- augurating the first defense class taught in the city. This class met for the first time March 17, 1941, in the junior High School building, where Mr. Evans was then instructor in industrial arts. VVhen the Moberly Board of Educa- tion provided shop room in the Jun- ior College and when the equipment furnished by the state Vocational Education Department was install- ed, Mr. Evans conducted the first defense class in the Junior College shop june 223, 1941. Since that date, 70 college stud- ents have been instructed in draft- ing and all types of metal and lathe work. In addition, 200 non-college men, mostly from central and north- east Missouri, from Clark County to the Arkansas line. have been trained or are being trained in metal and lathe work, welding, and auto- motive mechanics. Men who have completed this Work have been placed in defense industries from the Lockheed plant in Burbank, Cali- fornia, to plants in Gary, Indiana. Fifty Workers have been employed by one airplane factory alone. In addition to the 315,000 worth of equipment which was the initial investment, new and improved equipment and tools are constantly being added to keep the shop up to date. The latest develop1nent of the program has been the installation of a course to train women for de- fense industries. At the request of the state department and industrial- ists, Mr. Evans is teaching about fifteen girls how to read blueprints and precision gauges, h-ow to check finished work, and how to do filing and burring. VVhen this class met for the first time February 25, 19'-425, it was the second class of its type to be organized in the state. Sponsored by the Board of Edu- cation, equipped and directed by the State Vocational Department, sup- ervised by Mr. Evans, staffed by an instructional force of six men from Moberly trades and industries, the Defense Shop seems to fulfill the prophesy made by Superintend- ent Beach vvhen he said last April that it marked the beginning of permanent trades and industry classes in local schools . FORTY -THREE ,T ! 5 Ei, iii? Q . 3 ii 3 A A..A,,A. . gi 3 n E 5 .N , . I ...Mm x ..., . pf v :fo- ,. I, sup? V. .,1,..xv1c r.f fx' if , ,3.Mw..v... 4 4 MW.. .,.: A n. W .1 3. 0 Www. 5 . X., Q ii ,,,.u. .F ,sm ,1- f s v 1 RZ R, s 5 QQIZEYRQIQ X 4 E., We 1' K I Lg-g 5ur+ Mh- '?i-Q41 r W 1 . CF'- E . wg, 12,27 'wvsia E. JP 'Bell 'A M' '-lay, .. s.,., T1 .x- ,gg ws. f - 'Qui 11. ,m.,. ak We.- .J -f. ,Z 'N w 'M M xx t , A- , ' -nfs, Q ,:' .4 1 1 ,,gj,,5w J M ,H- A, 11 . ef EW -1, YQ . ..- ZLIQZ.- , - s'.1.1gg1::.,,:.'- ' it ,ri 1: wk' , , 'g.fN-A -slltrilmu , if-5--v-ttsdg-.:- .. . .,-,,,.,:,'m s .,,.4:-rm' .,. M - W.. ss-1ss.Q5..,, dew V 'R M h'N 'e::: 'le,,N. f6 P '.,...n. -.- W . i- .v.x....:? '1-QM W4 'I 1,14- ,qw L.:5x ,,,w ' ,. se ,,,1.f--f- . X N j Ri A ' A' 4 V The fact that the army has rejected t a high percentage of draftees should be proof enough that school needs to spend , ,I t t more time in the physical development t oi its students. The State Department of y Education is attempting to meet this need , my ' M W' '52, ' by requiring tour years of gymnastic ac- ' i tivities in the High School instead of the customary two years In the gymnasium classes intra-mur- al sports and athletic contests whether N they win or lose the students benefit through thephysical development knowl edge of fair play and good sportsmanship 'W'N':z-we-, v-,...J -, A-B H- .wana ,E N rv .- . .. t.L'nv.1.w.-fi-,,i, Q cs JM 'N Q- It-' fl. r . V. .ff N5 ,. .- df, , '44, ' l ' 5,351 S, ssxw ',ig' greg! , tr A mr X N 'I .,l. ,, I -,,- ,,ii.. , ,A ix f sNN,fx if .., . QM IF --tll g r9MEmMMMimswgs -ss ---- msig- ff--. A51 Q':3i.,fJ'j Jr ., I tx . 3 :gy , ' ...... 1 I E N ' i.,L,...f-lg b X u y nc.r +P -ri' J s i W .t-, ,125 ' N 'gy X I 'Q T t...' ,- ,dh Q V t.Y5hpg.,. nl :game 'Ni I aMt44n i ' EHHIIH HND EH-EHPIHINS Bill Clawson Coach F. L. McCormick Bob Weis What is any team without some' one to guide them? It is not hard to answer this question, n-or is it hard for any of us to acknowledge that as the head of the Athletic Department of Moberly Junior College we have a man that is tops with everyone-Coach F. L. McCormick, jr. Last year Bill Clawson and Bob Weis, two well-known football veterans were selected as Co'-capains to lead the 1941 football squad on the gridiron. Even though this year's squad had a bit of tough luck in piling up the score for M.. J. C., cooperation and sportsmanship were displayed throughout the entire season, and if the Greyhounds were judged for hard-fighting spirit and endurance we are certain that they would re- ceive a score of one hundred per cent. It is to our ever-faithful Coach and Co-captains together with the squad that we extend our gratitude for this year's football season. FORTY-SIX llllllHHll The Greyhounds experienced an- other rather drastic season in their eight game schedule in which they were victors only once. Un the other side of the picture, however, much consolation comes from the fact that the victory was at the hands of the traditional enemy-Kansas City, Kansas, Blue Devils-also several players gained reco-gnition on the all-conference team as co-captain Bill Clawson and Ed Kaminski were selected on the second team and co-captain Bob Weis, Walter Ha- gan,.and Vonnie Lessley receiving honorable mention. It must also be remembered that the Hound squad was the smallest in the history of the school. The entire team aver- aged 160.5 pounds per man, the backfield carrying 149.5 pounds of it and the line averaging 167 pounds. Twenty-four letters were award- ed-eight of which were given to seniors. At the end of the season the team voted Bob Weis as the most outstanding player and Bill Clawson as next year's captain. Principia 13-M. J. C. 7 The Principia in the last five min- utes of play scored their eighth vic- tory in eleven years over the Grey- hounds l3-7. ' The Greyhounds led 7-0 until a substitute back, Godwin, turned into a last minute star by scoring two touchdowns. The last score was made with a mere 10 seconds remaining in the game. Until that time the Hounds played them off their feet. Kozar started Moberly's 69-yard touchdown drive by reeling off a 20-yard run and then followed with a pass to ,Lessley netting the same yardage. He was then joined by Clawson and Lierly in other driving gains and Clawson finally pushed it over from the one yard strip. John Burris converted the extra point. Chillicothe 18-Moberly 6 The first quarter was evenly matched and no scoring occurred until the second period when Hall, C. B. C. fullback, plunged over from the two-yard line after being set up by a long pass. Cn the very next play the Hounds donated an- other 6 points when they let the kick off rest in the end zone while a Duck fell on the ball for a touch- down. They didn't score again 'till late in the third period when Hall broke loose and ran 47 yards to score, All three times the slippery ball was too much for the Ducks to handle and conversion failed. Moberly's only score came in the third period when despite the mud- dy ball Kozar passed beautifully to Kaminski who raced twenty yards down the sidelines to score. Kozar's kick was wide. The fourth quarter found the Greyhounds desperately trying to catch up with C. B. C. by attempt- ing long passes but to no avail. Shurtleff 47-Moberly 0 The game with the Pioneers of Shurtleff, a four-year college and unbeaten for two yearsg outweigh- ed, outnumbered, and outclassed the Greyhounds and defeating them in the Homecoming tilt 7-0, was per- haps one of the best teams that has ever played on Greyhound soil. V Shurtleff kicked off and in the first seven minutes of play. The half ended with the score 20-0, but as soon as play was resumed the Pioneers took. up all loose ends led by Brugler and drove for 27 more points. The Greyhound offense was limited to only one first down but the Homecoming spirit was there throughout the entire contest. Al- though discoura-ged by the power- ful Pioneer attack, the team never let up, FORTY-SEVEN xx N . 0: iw . . NN . YY., , X -3 5 Q ww N NM S N 1+-X Rf - Xa X A XR-N .mf X Q . m ,S 'f ...XK WX N N RX N hw- .wx w , NNW , W, A if:-s 5 X 1 f 'Q S .. - X wzayj QW x - X k . Q 4- -1-H Q. ygwzigg EVA wi-sg M 5-N f X I -, X , 1 5 S -X X ,,: .,.i,: , , . X if iX.A is ' . xmxwi x vi.. O SX Nm' FQ ' 'Q ' X S NC Xi NN ...,. uqlx I A X . is Q Q iv :mm ' Q MN- X kaxxfxx aylaxm X Q, M, M-.WM X Mxxigsxgq RES ix XS N A Nw .X VS5.Q.,SE Q X bi' we i ,YN N SMA SR ii. ,. . .- Q- W, . -fm L, is X sm L- X QQ PFQNX RS 1 Y i N A W W x wx N1 as ebz' x wtf: K-NX: R ,- N K im. X QNX , NM QRS NSW ix llllllllll Wentworth 26--Moberly 6 Led by big Ted Mester, the Red Dragon cadets of VVentworth push- ed the Greyhounds in the last vol- ume for the fourth consecutive set- back 26'-6. They were off to a roll- ing start and scored the majority of their points in the early part of the game. Coach McCormick gave the Grey- hounds a pep talk at the half and as in previous experiences they came back in a much improved form after the intermission. The Hounds were robbed of one touchdown in the third period because of an off side penalty where Goldak picked up a blocked kick near midfield and raced to the goal line before being called back. Outstanding on the part of the Greyhonds was the discovery of Rich Correll as a halfback. He had previously played end the majority of the time, but with Kozar's twisted knee hampering him, Correll got his chance and made the best of it. Time and time again he and Claw- son threatened the pay off mark but the Dragons managed to hold long enough to gain possession of the ball. W-'ith only five minutes to go in the last quarter the Greyhounds drove the ball to the fifteen fro-m where Correll passed to Stringer, who stepped into the end zone for the tally. Cassidy was outstanding defen- sive for the Hounds. Burlington 39-M. J. C. 6 A Greatly surprised by the unex- pected strength of Burlington Jun- ior College, Mo-berly again went down in defeat 39-6. The Hawk- eyes were spurred on by a negro back, Livingston, whose speed and elusiveness made him hard to bring down, The score at the half was 19-O and in the second half the Hawkeye quarterback gave Living- ston competition for the limelight by sprinting 78 yards to score. The Greyhound touchdown came late in the fourth period. Makepeace broke through the right side of the line and with good blocking raced fifty yards to the Burlington 30 be- fore he was brought down from be- hind by the safety man. Correll then completed a pass to Kaminski who scored. After the Hound score there wasn't time for either team to dis- play any offensive punch. K. c. K. s-M. J. c. 7 On a rainsoaked field, not at all new to this year's season, the hard fighting, fast charging Greyhounds came from behind to defeat the heavier Kansas City, Kansas Blue Devils, 7-6 and to bag their first victory. The Hounds completely outplayed them the entire game and the score doesn't give justice to the way they pushed the Blue Devils around. Kansas City got a big break in the second period when they broke through the line and blocked Less- ley's kick. The ball bounded out of bounds on the five and was put o-ver in one play by Cure. His try for the extra point through the line failed. At the beginning of the third quarter the Greyhound offensive opened up and by fine running by Correll and Clawson brought the ball to the three before they lost it on downs. After a K. C. C. kick another drive was on and was cli- maxed by some clever quater back- ing as Clawson slid off left tackle for the score when the Blue Devils expected Correll over the right side of the line. A similar play netted the extra p-oint and the margin of victory. I FIFTY lllllllllll The remainder of the game was also the Greyhounds as they bottled up any K. C. K. offense and allowed only one first down in the last quar- ter. Graceland 26-M. J. C. O The Graceland College Yellow- jackets handed the Greyhounds an- other defeat at Laimoni, Iowa, 26-0. Graceland went on throughout the rest of the season undefeated in con- ference play and captured the ln- terstate Conference title. The entire Greyhound squad saw action in the game, but the Yellow- jacket regulars were forced to re- main in most of the time. Kemper 6-M. J. C. 0 In the last game of the season the Kemper Cadets barely eked out a victory over the under- dog Greyhounds 6-0. Weather Conditions were ideal for a change and it aided the Hound defense against the heavier Yellowjackets. The defense was made by Bob Weis Front row: Coach McCormick, Lierly, Goldak, Kaminski, Weis, Clawson, Lessley, Stringer Cure Mr Hill Second rowzi Harriisonl Watts, Buckler, Correll, Isle, C. Carter, Brayfield, Marshall, L. Fox, Hagan, Sanders, J. Carter. t 111 G. Hart, Welch, Schwab, Old, Third row: Haak, Rector, Holt, E. Har, Va ey, ' Barron, Schlemeir. The Yellowjackets scored in the first three minutes of play after a weak kick gave them the ball on the Greyhound 5. Although Grace- land failed to score but six points in the last half, they had already made the game safe by racking up twenty points in the first two quar- ters. Moberly offense, after starting stronger in the second half with three consecutive first downs, sput- tered and died down without an- other serious threat. and Ed Kaminski. Weis, however, was lost for part off the game with an ankle injury. The Kemper score occurred in the first halfand was set up by a 50-yard run by Hall that brought the ball to the Moberly 18. It took them seven plays to score and fi- nally pushed it over from the 6-inch line. ' Toward the end of the game the Cadets tried desperately to build up a big score, but the inspired Mob- erly line would not permit it and the game ended 6-0. FIFTY-ONE HHSKHHHH First row: Co-ach McCormick, W. L. Clickner, Wallace, Miller, Hart, McAtee Second row: A. Clickner, Weaver, Fennel, Gowan, Pamperl, Shelton, Hagan, Settles After the Christmas vacation and beginning of the second semes- ter, some new boys came to join the team. Coach McCormick ship- ped the boys through a week's practice and ground down some of the flaws made in the Alumni game. Moberly vs. Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 9, 1942 Our boys got off to a good start in the game and we lead at the end of the half 14 to 12, but our scoring was short-winded the last half and K. C. K. handed us our first defeat of the season with the first score of 38 to 26. Dub Clickner, a new boy from Fayette. made his debut by scoring 12 points although Barrington of the K boys claimed scoring honors with 14. Moberly vs. C. B. C. Jan. 13, 1942 1 In each of the two games we played C. B. C, last year we lost in overtime and this proved to be a challenge to our team. This year the score at the half was 26 to 24 in our favor but it was tied up several times. We came out the better team with a 47 to 45 Victory over C. B. C. team. Clickner ac- counted for 20 points, which was high for the game. FIFTY-TVVO HHSIlllHHll Moberly vs. Wentworth jan. 16, 1942 Three days after the C. B.C. game our team returned to a home game with Wentworth as our op- ponents, We were on a winning streak and Vlfentworth failed to break it up as we piled up 48 points to the Military boys' 32 points. Moberly vs. Hannibal jan. 20, 1942 A very close first half ended with Moberly leading by 1 point in a 10 to 95 corner. Six of our points in the first half were free throws. The second half was just as exciting as we pulled ahead and won the third game in a row with final score of 26 to- 20. Co-Captain Ikey Wallace was high point man of the game with 7 points. Moberly vs. Kemper Jan. 23, 1942 Moberly was host to the big tall Kemper boys. We couldn't do any good with those small giants and hardly got even a rebound shot. Our boys were in there fighting but the excess height of Kemper was a decisive factor of their winning the game by a 36 to 23 score. Bishop, a 6' 2 newcomer from Fayette did all right in his first game for M. J. C. by scoring 5 of the home team's points. Moberly vs. Flat River Jan. 30, 1942 Playing with Coach Don Fau- rot, from Missouri University, as referee, Coach McCormick's team didn't let the Kemper defeat affect their playing against Flat River. VVe, took an early lead with Click- ner leading the pack with his 14 points and followed closely by Bis- hop, Wallace and Miller. Our boys covered Flat River up with the same 39 to 26 and another victory for Moberly. , Moberly vs. Kemper Feb. 3, 1942 With only a one-game inter- mission our boys went to Boonville for a return game with Kemper to meet those long, tall boys on their home court. From the first blo-w of the whistle Kemper went past us and piled up a safe lead and held it fast all during the game as they handed us .our worst defeat of the season by smothering us 54 to 31. Fouls Moberly 18, Kemper 19. Moberly vs. Wentworth Feb. 6, 1942 To our fellows this is the long- est trip of the basketball season and they surely wanted to- make good but the defeat by Kemper still had us in a daze and the boys just couldn't seem to hit the bas- ket. After a long hard battle, with our boys in the game every minute. we lost our one-point lead at the half and came out with the short end of a 31 to: 29 score. FIFTY-THREE Wallace Co-Captain Miller Co-Captain McAtee Gowan Shelton Weaver G. Harte W. L. Clickner Bishop J. Fennel Pamperl Settles HHS K l l H HH . Moberly vs. Kansas City, Kan. Ferbl 7, 1942 ' The K. C. K. team woniover us by 12 points the first - official game of the season and M. LC.-was out for fevehge. True to their word our boys made up for the loss to Wentworth and played. as good a ball game as was played the whole year. tAlthough our boys were un- able . to keep Clune, of ,K. C. K., from scoring 17 points- we kept ahead in the game and won with a 44 to 40 count. A ' - up Bishop took 'the lead of our of- fensivegwith a total of 14 points, Miller close behind' with 11 to his credit, followed by Wallace and Clickner with 8 each. Moberly vs. Jefferson City ' Feb. 10, 1942 Playing at home again the team gave the fans a show with an exciting game with jeff City. In the first half the score was tied 5 times and in the last 20 sec- onds of the half the score was 17 to 16 in our favor. Then we made a long shot but jeff City, not to be out-done in those remaining sec- onds, took the ball and with a speedy fast break brought the count 19 to 18 in our favor. - After the rest period our team took on new life and with conistent scoring led the capital boys 46 to 36. when the last horn blew. . Co-Captain lkey VVallace scor- ed 13 points and 'fDub . Clickner followed up with 11. Moberly vs. Graceland Feb. 14, 1942 A We can say that our boys tried hard enough but the Graceland, la.. team was better than we were and we did as well as we wuid-'against such competition. A lot of scoring was done in this game but Grace- land did too much of it as Eskridge of Graceland scoring 21 points just couldn't be stopped 'VVe were downed-62 to 42 but our fellows took it like true sporsmen. '- The game ,was played at Grace- land. f ' . Moberly vs. Trenton U f Febj 17, 11942 Trenton made their visitr to Moberly when the M. JL C.'ers were in fine form and like good hurdlers we took the Trenton game in stride. We led throughout the game as sharp shooters Bishop and Wal- lace swished 26 points through the nest. As the horn blew ending the contest the tally was 39 to 31 in our favor. Graceland at Moberly 1 Feb. 20, 1942 The win over Trenton gave spark to the boys in the game against Graceland. Wfe know our boys were good when they held our opponents to 9 points that first half. They were fighting with every ounce of energyand the Graceland boys couldn't get along as we took the lead early in the game and held fast to a 16 to'-.8 advantage at the close of the first half. FIFTY-SIX IlHSKllHHll Theiboys kept in: there trying to stop Graceland's shotsi but then the score was tied and Graceland went on to win 40 to 31. Moberly at Trenton Feb. 24, 1942 On one of thecoldest nights of this winter, after one of the deepest snows in Missouri for the past. 5 or 6 years, Coach McCormick and six of our players drove to Trenton over icy roads to play thispgame. The fellows were 3' tiredwwhen they got there, but after warming up they felt better. T Miller and ll McAtee fouled o-ut and the team was lifeless. The oth- ers went on trying hard as Clickner rang up 16 points andiBishop ll but in spite of our offensive Tren- ton pulled ahead. ,It was a close game along the first quarter but Trenton came out on top of 'ap 43 to 38 score. if N ii C Moberly 'at Hannibal - - Feb. 27,i1942' p Threef days of ,rest and the teamswere back in shap'e'T agai.n for the games with Hannibal. A I Wallace, and Hart opened up both, barrels from the Start of the game and we kept Hannibal in a cloud -with a top heavy 17 to 6 score the first half. ' When the rest perio-d was over the M. I. C.'ers settled dawn to a steadyyigain. Showing some good passing team work .we won over Hannibal 40 to 3-2. . i Hart made 11 points, which was high for the game. i Chillicothe at .Moberly T ' March 3, 1942 ' Wallace, Miller, lVlcAtee, Hart and Pamperl, all of whom will not be back next year started thetlast game of theiseason. lThe stands full with the larg- est crowd of the Season we were playing a team that in the last two years we had playedgthree times. C. B. C. had won twice, both times in overtime periods -,but we too-k the remaining game with on- ly a two point advantage. It would be hard to say ho-w many times the score was tied dur- ing the games but it seemed that neither team would let the other get more than two points ahead. We had a one po-int lead at the halibut that only teased B.C. The crowd that was' hoarse before the half ended, and went wild the lastlhalf as the game continued to see saw back and forth. Finally we went ahead and though we might have a breathing spell with our 5 point lead with on- ly 45 seconds to go. The lead was cut to 3 points as a C.B.C. boy sank one from about mid-court then our pulse stopped as a foul was called on us but fortunately the C. B. C. man missed both shots. C. B. C. drew another foul but missed and the time was short when we regained ,the ball. just when we lost the ball once again the whistle blew and we had won 51 to 50. A perfect game to close the season with, FIFTYfSEVEN INlHHMIlHHl lHllHNHMlNl N Top row: Gowan, Barton, Freels. Bottom row: Winscott, Lilleston, Buckler. Following the regular 1941-42 basketball season, sixty-four boys. comprising eight teams, took part in the annual intra-mural basket- ball tournament March ll-13. The teams were headed by the respec- tive Captains: Clawson, Fennel, Harrison, VVeis, Isle, Stringer, Gowan and Correll. Gowan's team was the tourna- ment champion, barely pushing past the determined Weises in the final contest 20-18. Their ability was further displayed in the fact that five medals were won by the mem- bers of his team-three of which were of all-tournament selection. Third place was captured by the St1'111gGI',S in their close, aggressive, 15-13 contest with Fennel's, while consolation honors went to the darkhorse Harrrison, when his team defeated the Isles 34-18, The free throw title went to john Lilleston, with second place going to Albert Clickner and third place to john Weaver. All three of these free throw artists became two medal winners. The long- dreamed-of all-tournament medals were given to champion Captain Gowan, third place Captain Strin- ger, Makepeace and Winscott, both Cowan-men, Weaver-, Westhties, Clickner, and Lewis. The other medals awarded were Charles Car- ter for popularity, Richard Correll for aggressiveness, James Fennell for teamwork, Bob VVeis as most valuable player, Rollie Holcomb as the best substitute, jim Harrison for sprotsmanship and to John Lil- leston for the best shot. FIFTY-EIGHT CAPTAINS cmd TEAMS LESLIE GOWAN Raymond Winscott Kenny Makepeace Miller Barton john Lilleston Bob Buckler Nelson Freels Bryan Ornburn RICHARD CORRELL Dale Olive Wayne Moore Bill Fennel Kenneth Christian jack Enwright Travis Twyman Lestel Burton STANLEY ISLE john Weaver Pat Cassidy Dave Fleming Bill Langford C. W. Giles Dick Connors john Tallen ELBERT STRINGER Richard Dingerson Bill Lierly Ned Newton Kent Dowding George Freels Bill Christian Eugene Brayfield BOB VVEIS Francis Fox Bill Lyons Eugene Vlfoods David Wedding Albert Clickner Billy McCallum Walter Hagan JIM HARRISON Tom Bogie Lee Jennings Bernard Westhues Delbert McLaughlin Billy Frank Lewis Dick Valelly f Bobby Frazier . BILL CLAWSON Elwood Daugherty Harold Davis jim Hirst Charles Graves john Gutekunst Qc. E. Zam Bob Kehoe ,IAMES FENNEL Russell Marshall Charles Carter john Carter Frank Holman Rolla Holcomb Richard Reyburn Omar Rhodes CLASS TOURNAMENT About forty-five senior, junior, sophomore and freshmen boys fought to win the school champ- ionship in the class basketball tour-- nament. Profiting by their years and experience the seniors won and were followed by the others in the order of their class year. All of the games were played after school hours and from this group the Greyhound squad was to be picked. The closest and best game of the tourney was the first game as the seniors played the freshmen. Each team, determined to win. matched points the entire game and Ikev VV'allace's field goal in the last seconds of play' kept the seniors on top of a 21 to- 20 score. The juniors had little trouble in defeating the sophomores in the second game. Scoring at will. and freely substituting all of their fif- teen teammates. In the final round the seniors held fast to their first game tactics and nosed out the juniors by a small margin. First place going to the seniors and the juniors taking sec- ond best. The tired freshmen lab- ored hard but failed to overtake the sophomores in a 17 to 12 battle. The high scorers in the contest were junior Captain Garth Miller and Freshman Captain johnny VVeaver with sixteen points each. The fourteen points of Captain Wallace of the winning Seniors team was close behind. FIFTY-NINE SIXTY GIRLS' GYM CLASS If you want to grow phy- sically fit just become a mem- ber of one of Miss Stamm's girl's gym classes. Perhaps you have heard the shrieks and yells emerging from the gym- nasium on Tuesday or Thurs- day morning, If you have you can be sure the girls are play- ing an exciting game. Many and varied, from Volley Ball to Pop Goes the Weasel , are the games the girls play. They not only strengthen their mus- cles, but also learn to teach games which children in 'ele- mentary schools would enjoy because, at least part of the girls plan to be teachers when they graduate. Physical Edu- cation is quite important for these girls. The pictures at the side were taken in each of the four classes. BOYS' GYM CLASS As you can see from the pictures at the side, the Fresh- men and Sophomore boys spend part of their time in physical education classes. In the spring and fall they play soft ball and other outdoor games, but when the weather is cold they remain in the gym- nasium and for the most part play basketball. No doubt some of our stars get their start in these classes. As you most certainly know, Coach McCormick referees these games. These classes give the boys who do not play on the foot- ball and basketball teams a chance to take part in the sports in Moberly Junior Col- lege. SIXTY-ONE IHHEK Track Captain, Bill Lierly John Carter jumping hurdles A11 set for the gun Dale Olive really stepping around SIXTY-TWO fm! im ,M wffaffw- My 1 u Hyafe First row: Cassidy, Isle, Cure, Coach McCormick, Goldak, Stringer, C. Carter Second row: L. Fox, Fennel, Clickner, J. Carter, Weaver, Leu, Harrison, Clawson Third row: Kozar, Kehoe, Pamperl, Makepeace, Miller, ?McAtee, F. Fox - Fourth row: Shelton, Weis, Bishop, Hart, Correll, Gowan, Wallace The M Club with Bill Lierly as president, Waltei' Hagan as vice- This year the boys were enter- tained by the Civic Clubs of the president, Elbert Stringer as secre- tary, Richard Correll as treasurer, and George Bishop as sergeant--at- arms, plays' an important role in Moberly Junior College. The -club is composed of ath- letes who have won an M in either football, basketball, or track. It is their duty to promo-te sports- manship and good feeling among the students. It can be said sin- cerely that this duty has been per- formed suuccessfully this year. town at the Merchants Hotel where Don Faurot was the guest speaker. He showed films of the Missouri University football games, the high- light being the Sugar Bowl game. Cf course we will all remem- ber when at the Fun Fest the M Club presented the Follies',, fully convincing everyone that they can excel in fields other than athletics. At the end of the year, the an- nual M Club banquet was held at the Blue Moon. SIXTY-THREE I VS ' f - .1 pq? '. . ,.: ga'- fwfr- D ,X ' 1 -,. 5 ,g- V, A ' ' K 'N 'm M T Rm Q , 0 X.. .Q 0 J X' iff ,w.x U p V . Af V W x A 'ALX 5 ' N m gy f W b , l L, I A 'Q ..,--' 1 L 1 if X l N if if A X '--- 1' ' 'Xxx ! ff ,,ff-l4 L9 5 g- hif , , I -,.. , lAI.,,..' Q L I ff :F , 5: . A ,ax - Q lllhll W H llvl . W aj! ' , -,-.- f 1-0954.776 :V 1 uvwl .mnd,,aswF Kfggo-PW9' ve' , le, r gm C2727 ,fr li-if , wp M f AY Q l l J K QL ft 1 1' t i f fi h s-. lk All work and no play makes lack a dull boy , but the opposite extreme is just as harmful. With this in mind, the extra-curricular program gives the student an opportunity to participate in clean, wholesome activities which are consid- ered an essential part in developing a well-balanced individual. . 1 Through participation in organization- 1 .223-31' al activities and social events students ' ' ,tw ' learn better the art of self-expression and ' ' develop higher moral standards. uf f -s ' f '5nv ,Q-va' Et Miss Irene Arthur, this peppy and vivacious little senior, reigned as Queen over the 1941-42 Homecoming. Always bubbling over with enthusiasm and laughter, Irene is known by every student in Moberly Junior College. She is very active in all school affairs and has been a Cheer Leader for the past three years. Irene was Junior Attendant to the Homecoming Queen in 1940-41. SIXTY-SIX A iMiss Dolores Guild, who was an attendant to the Queen of the 1940 Spring Prom, comes to us this year as Senior Attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Miss Marjorie Sue Fox, having attended the Queen the previous two years, was this year's Junior Attendant. For the second consecutive year Miss Irene Hayob made her way into the Queen's Court, this year being Sophomore Attendant. Having served in Royalty at Junior High as 1940-41 Homecoming Queen, Miss Dottie Wilson surely must feel at home as Freshman Attendant to Miss Arthur. SIXTY-SEVEN HUMIIIUMINH ' Do you think it will ever stop raining? That was a question fre- quently asked through-out school during Homecoming week, but did it ,put a damper on the traditional M. C. Homecoming enthusiasm? No, not in the least, The students fell in line and cooperated to make this year's the biggest and best 'Homecoming ever held in M. J. C. I The three day celebration started on Wecliiesclay, Gctober 8, when Alpha Pi and Theta Kappa Epsilon held a big feast at Hart's Cafe. On Thursday evening the M Club and Red Hots held their annual banquets. They both adjourned before 8:CO o-'clock because what member of MJ. C. alumni, or what student of M. C. or what person in Mo- berly would think of missing the mass meeting? No sir! Everyone turns out for that and if you had seen the gym that night you would believe it. The C. band was there to lend their audible as well as moral supp-ort. The Red Hots gave their annual stunt and it even surpassed last year's record for good entertainment. In the stunt Miss Susie Shurtleff appeared at the Moberly Beauty Boosters School, but she didn't have a chance. After the echoes of applause had died away Stanley Isle, student body president, revealed the big secret everybody had been waiting for. Miss Irene Arthur was her- alded Queen of the 1941 Homecom- ing with Misses Dolores Guild, Marjorie Sue Fox, Irene Hayob, and Dottie Wilsoii as members of her Royal Court. Miss Homecoming led the crowd out of the gym to the side of the building where she lit the big Victory bonfire. It wasn't long before things got pretty hot for Shurtleff. After all the encitement of the night before it wasn't hard for those N. G. N. girls to get up and be at Hart's for breakfast at seven the next morning. just think of the big parade at 10:30. Yes, from the wee hours of dawn trucks were being decorated for the big parade. Every organi- zation was determined to have the best float in the whole parade, but it seems the Juniors were a little more determined than the rest be- cause they won first prize. Their float depicted a football player smeared with blood. A sign hang- ing from the side read Tear 'em up Greyhounds. At noon the classes of 1929 to 1936 met at the Blue Moon and the classes of 1937-41 met at Hart's to partake of a bit of nourishment. Imagine the fun they had discuss- ing the good ol' times they had previously had in MJ. C. Then at 2:15 came the climax of all the Homecoming Activities. Yes, that's right-the football game between Moberly and Shurt- leff. Moberly tried hard, but at the half the score was in favor of Shurt- leff. SIXTY-EIGHT HOMECOMING ALBUM That should make a nice bonfire. Looks hot for Shurtleff. Dang'er f-Freshman float. Bozo Club comes forth with a frog. Seniors put Shurtleff behind the 8 ball. Woolworths behind the Greyhounds 100 per cent SIXTY-NINE I-IOMECOMING ALBUM C13 Beauty Boosters is right, C25 Juniors foresee the outcome of the game. Q39 The Band marches on. 145 A11 of Moberly joins in the Homecoming parade. VVere we downhearted? No! The band marched out to lend a bit of color, a bit of music, and a bit of spectacular drilling to the occasion. The two pep squads joined them, formed a V for Vic- tory and gave some yells. Even after the yells, plus the pep talk Coach McCormick gave the team during the half, they still couldn't get started. The boys fought like demons, but the final score was still 47-O. Immediately after the game Phi Theta Kappa and Kappa Phi Delta held their annual alumni teas. Oh! you should have seen those dainty little sandwiches, cakes and cup of coffee disappear. As an anticlimax and a grand clos- ing to the activities came the big dance. All the little Janes and Johnnies turned out to dance to the music of Ray Leffman and his or- chestra. At 10:15 the Queen was crowned under a false ceiling rep- resenting a gridiron. The music started again and after an hour or so more of dancing everyone went home, tired but happy, to dream of the best Homecoming on record- the 13th annual Homecoming. . SEVENTY VARIED ACTIVITIES We have been fortunate this year in having such exceptionally fine assemblies. They have been interesting and varied from the backwards program to the musical program bythe Moberly junior College'Band. Much credit is, in- deed, due to the assembly commit- tee composed of Miss Baker, Mr. I-lill, Mr. I-Iankins, and Miss Bartle, faculty membersg Stanley Isle, Ann listill, Catherine Neal and Celestine Lloyd of the student body. Among the outstanding pro- grams this year were: a group trom the Music Club entertaining with light operas, a talk by repre- sentative Robinson of the State Patrol, on conserving tires, and songs and readings by Mrs. joseph l'ettie Grant. The Christmas pro- gram was presented by the junior High Glee Club with Miss Shirley Fleming who read some Christmas poems. At the Thanksgiving as- sembly the Junior College Choir sang and Reverend Powell gave the seasonal talk. Later in the year M11 Karl S. llolander entertained the students by telling The Amer- ican Way of Art. Perhaps the most colorful of all assemblies was the Mexican pro- gram on Pan-America presented by Miss Lillian Casebolt and her speech classes. The pictures shown at the side were taken at assemblies, basket- ball games, and at the Christmas lfrolic. 1. High School Glee Club---Miss June - Brockway, Junior College student, guest soloist. 2. Lawrence fWeezerJ Fox giving his speech for the sale of defense stamps. 3. V for Victory by .Co-Anus, present- ed between halves at a basketball game. 4. The Three Trays and Little Bobby Weis. SEVENTX ONE CHRISTMAS PLAY This year's all-school Christ- mas party was somewhat different from those of previous years in that the main attraction was Xmas in a Madhousef' a two-act play which was produced and directed by Rob- ert Minor and sponsored by the Student Council. It was along the line of Hellzapoppin ' and as the title implies everybody was slight- ly wacky. The highlights of the evening were. a vocal number by the Three Trays, Jim Holman, Les- lie Gowan and Harry Adamson: special entertainments were Boh Weis, Peggy Fuller, Pat Cassidy, the Psychiatrist-Robert Minor, Stanley Isle, Student Body Presi- dent, wxho made a fool of himself, but nevertheless was very useful, and the Girl's Chorus composed of lrene Arthur, Betty Tulley, Betty Begole, Helen Jane Boon, Dottie Wilsoii, Jeanette Barclay, Patsy Merck and jean Statenbocker. The audience participated not only in the dance that followed, but also in the production itselfg par- ticularly those bombarded by a de- luge of feathers and attacked by paratroopers which turned out to be a pair of crossed chicken legs that fell from the ceiling. The entire production was strictly an all-school affair and was a success financially as well as theatrically. The profits of the pro- duction were used for the benefit of all students. Everyone is look- ing forward to another all-school get-together next year and it is hoped that it will become an annual tradition at M. C. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, the music for which was furnished by the Swing- land Serenaders. T FUN FEST No one would ever have rec- ognized old M. I. C. on the night of April 17, 1942. Concession booths filled the halls-all of the class rooms had been converted into crazy museums, bingo stands. fish ponds, or displays of some kind. There were even more interest- ing things going on in the auditor- ium. Mr. Hankins directed the M. I. C. Band in a half hour concert which was immediately followed by the combined Co-Ann-Red Hot show, They took us on a trip to Song Heaven, the place where all good songs go. And did they sing those old favorites beautifully. Then the M club took over and presented their mass of mascu- line models in the most spectacular chorus line ever to be presented on the C. stage. But was that all? Uh no-not near. The main show of the even- ing took us to an army camp where some of the bo-ys were dreaming of where their unknown destination would be. With them we saw beautiful Hawaiian girls, a harem from the near east, and even Angels of Mercy CRed Cross Nurses to youj, spiced here and there with Mr. Hill's traditional wit. Even now the fun wasn't over. You know how we are-when we do something we do it right. Well -after all this there still was a big dance. After a night like this ev- eryone was willing to confess they had fun at the Fun Fest. SEVENTY-TWO RECREATION RCDOM l These pictures show various activities in the Recreation Room There is no better spot in the college than the Recreation room. It is per- fect for work or play-a swell place to meet your friends and play a game of ping pong or checkers. The Recreation Room got its start from the money made at the first Fun Fest ever held at the college. The take was good and the committee used the money to the best advantage buying chairs, tables, games, draperies, and most of the equipment that is in Student Center. Since then individuals, organizations, and money made from successive Fun Fests have equipped the Recreation Room in its present state. The art students have contributed the mural and the beautiful Wall panels. The Room is managed by a Student Center Committee comprised of faculty and students and is kept in a clean condition by a group of N. Y. A. students. SEVENTY-THREE VHllNlINl SWlllHlHHl Every -smile, every sigh, every twinkle of her eye, is known and loved by M. J. C. is a most fitting description of Miss Mary Frances Noel, this year's Valentine of M. J. C. SEVENTY-FOUR SPHIN Miss Marie Smart was crowned llliss Spring of 1940-41, but because of the lateness of the event it was impossible for her picture to ap- pear in last year's annual. We are happy to give honor to her now. even though a year has elapsed since that time. l On Friday night, May 1, 1942 the gymnasium at M. C. was turned into a May garden where couples danced to the strains of the Casa Nova Orchestra of Fayette. The goal baskets through which many basketballs have passed were beautifully disguised as May bas- kets bearing spring blossoms. In keeping with this spring theme lights were so arranged as to pro- duce a pleasing and soft-colored ef- fect. B This year spectators found it much more convenient to sit in the balconies rather than on the side- lines of the dance floor where they have in previous years been seated. The dance began at 9:00 o'clock Zllld dancers drifted in-some early and somelate-as usual, but everyone managed to be there by 10:00 o'clock, for who Wanted to miss the crowning of the queen- the highlight of the evening? g The queen and her court were selected as usual by three members of the orchestra. After much con- sideration of all the sixteen girls, the chosen Queen and Attendants were led by small flovver-girls down a path bordered by a picket fence to the throne which was placed in front of trees and Maypoles. As the royalty ascended the throne. flowers were thrown at their feet. HPHHM Wliat could. 'Je more fitting than May baskets at a May dance? And soit was, that, this year rather than corsages, May 'Jaskets were presented by the class presidents to the Queen and her Attendants. Then once again the Grand March was led by a stunning Queen and the Student Body President. Candidates for this year's queen and attendants were: SENIORS-Rosa Lu Abt, Do- lores Guild, Betty Anne Richey, Mary McCormick. IUNIORS - June Brockway, Rita Connelly, Marjorie Sue Fox, Mary Margaret Rector. SOPHOMQRES-Irene Hayob, Maxine Briscoe, Patsy Merck, Helen Jane Boon. ' V FRESHMEN - Dottie Wilsoii, Marilyn Rohan, Emmy Lou Tug- gle, Betty Hayob. SEVENTY-FIVE MUJUEU VELMA. GOON Editor in Chief ........ Business Manager Associate ....... . Class Editors- Senior ....... Junior ,......... MARY BROGAN STAFF y Velma Goon Mary Brogan June Brockway Martha Clore Sarah jo Haniilton Sophomore ..... ................ B etty Begole Freshman - ..... ............ ....... M a rjorie Brockway Feature Editors ..............,......................... Louise Gairrett, Mary McCormick, Maxine Briscoe, Eleanore Dameron, Geraldine Self. Sports Editor .............................. .......,.,.. G arth Miller Associate ............. g . 'I yp1St .......................... Joe Alexander ..... Lois Fitzsiinmons Advertising Manager ................................., Frank Holman Associates .............................................,.. jim Harrison, Billy Ruehnikorf, Dick Connors, Bobby Hall Photographer .................................................... Q- Carl Baker Art Editor .......... ........................................... I ack Hirst Associates ...... ....... M arilyn Rohan, Lestel Burton SEVENTY-SIX , MHJHEU It has been our aim in the 1942 Mojuco to show how the strength of our entire nation de- pends upon the Mental Alertness, Physical Fitness, and Moral Stabil- ity of the youth of today. We have attempted to show how these fac- tors are being developed in Mober- ly Junior College through physical and social activities as well as through classroom curricula. We trust that you will forgive and forget any mistakes that we might have made in carrying out our aim. l l It is true that we have spent many hours of hard work, but we feel that if it meets your expecta- tion these hours have not been spent in vain. First row: Rohan, Clore, Brogan, Mr. Ewens, Goon, Hirst, Alexander. Second row: Gairrett, Begole, Self, Brockway, Briscoe, McCormick, Baker. Third row: Fitzsimmons, Ruehmkorf, Hall, Holman, Dameron. C15 Dick Connors is really concentrat- ing, isn't he? Q23 The Editor and Business Manager seem to be Working. SEVENTY-SEVEN MIHHUH JANETTE ROGERS MARY SCHEINER STAFF Editor in Chief ...... ................... ..... J a nette ROgers Associate Editor ...... ...... J ini McLellan Sports Editor ......... ..,, E lbert Stringer Business Manager ........ ...... M ary Scheiner Circulation Manager .................. .. ................. Shirley Jacobs Advertising Managers ........,, Dick Valelly and Frank See Editorial Staff- Estalene Lloyd, Ann Gasparotti, Lestel Burton, Mildred Sharp, Mary jo Bagby, Margaret J. Rob- ertson, Earl Cave, Robert R. Bousman, Martha Clore, Marjorie Gallemore, Lucille Foster, Mary Hill, Merle Davis, Marguerite Gutekunst, Jean Gutekunst, Della Mae Dossey. SEVENTY'-EIIGHT MIHHHH An organization of M.J. C. which we must not overlook is the school newspaper, The Mirror. In 1930 The Mirror won a first honor award, and in 1931 and 1940 second honor awards, ln 1941 it was ranked by the Missouri School of Journalism as one of the three best Junior College newspapers in the state. The editor of the paper this year is Janette Rogers. Miss Rogers is the first girl editor since 1938-39, and the first member of the education class ever to become editor. One issue, of this year's Mirror, devoted to promoting the sale of defense stamps, brought praise from Dan M. Nee, head of State defense bonds and stamps sale, and another letter of praise from the Treasury Department in VV'ashin'g- ton, D. C. At the end of the first semester The Mirror suffered the loss of the best columnist M.j.C. has ever produced, Robert Minor, who wrote under the pen name Asia Minor. Bobby graduated last year but came back the first semester to do post-graduate work. His Mutter- ings are missed by everyone. First row: Bagby, Anderson, Scheiner, Miss Benson, Rogers, Stringer, Isle. Second row: Roberson, Gasparotti, See, Jacobs, Burton, McLellan, Hirst. Third row: Lloyd, Gallemore, Clore, Bousman, Hill, Valelly, Sharp. C17 The Mirror Staff is really working. Q23 Time out for a little rest. SEVENTY-NINE COLLEGE CHOIR KAPPA PHI DELTA . . i. , mln. -Fx if -. 'in i 2 llllw If you ever feel in the mood formusic, be it popular or classi- cal, just go to Room 2, the home of the College Choir. The choir has appeared before the public in several performances this year, namely, an assembly pro- gram, memorial services for Lieu- tenant Williaiii V. Stringer, and a Kiwanis Club luncheon. They per- formed quite ably on all of these occasions. All four classes are represented in the choir, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. So you see it is popular with all ages, both male and female, Under Mr. Hankin's able -di- rection, the past two years, the choir has become such an impor- tant fixture in the school curricula that everyone agrees it has earned for itself a permanent place in this institution. First row: Tedford, Estill, Sandison, Throckmorton, Mr. Hankins, Bar- ton, Anderson, L. Burton. Second row: Lewis, Gasparotti, Mahan, Paulson, Gutekunst, Gutekunst, Hanna, Briscoe, P. Evans, Boots. Third row: Boon, Hoagland, Burton, Burton, Brogan, Dameron, Fitz- simmons. Fourth row: Manard, Lewis, Cress, B. Harris, MacLaughlin, Rhodes. C13 Choir practice. Qlb i .X , ESGJA Fun, music and laughter! That is the aim of the Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi Delta, national frater- nity. The 1ads', and lassies in this organization have built up quite a reputation for themselves. For what? Why their '-parties, of course! Everyone agrees that they deserve this reputation, for they al- ways have a good time at Kappa Phi's frolics. This year Kappa Phi Delta was very ably headed by Miller Barton, a lad of great energy and many ambitions. just to prove my point, you probably noticed the fine group of pledges measuring the length of the football bleachers, etc. The duties of those pledges were all engineered by Miller, him- self. First row: Lyon, Throckmorton, C. Lloyd, Mr. Hankins, Barton, Jacobs, Howey, Gallemore. Second- row: Boots, Lewis, Mahan, L. Burton, Scheiner, Brogan, Clore, Langford, Harris. Third row: Darneron, Fitzsimmons, B. Carter, Anderson, Paulson, Hanna, Briscoe, Burton. E Fourth row: Hoagland, Vance, Isle, 'iMacLaughlin, B. Harris, Rhodes, Bousman, Burton. 429 A Kappa Phi Deira meeting. EIGHTY-ONE C COMMERCIAL CLUBS I I BOZO CLUB Alpha Pi Epsilon and Theta Kappa, Epsilon are honor commerce organizations in Moberly Junior College. I The former, a chapter of a na- tional organization, is open to.Up- per Division students who make superior grades in their commerce studies and 2.2 honor points in all other work taken at the college. It has this year been organized by the National Association of Junior Colleges as its official shorthand honor society. This chapter was the fifth one organized in the Uni- ted States. lg ' V' my W iii N Theta Kappa Epsilon, a local commerce honor organization, is open to superior students in either division. The purpose of these chapters is to raise the standards of scholar- ship and promote efficiency in the department. The programs and activities are in line with this pur- pose. Q . First row: Miss Elliott, Hartley, Jacobs, Miss Dossey. Second row: O. D-ameron, Roberson, Scheiner, Miss Bradley, Bousman, Price, J. Tallen, F. Stewart. C11 Junior Thets hard at work. 5 I ll g s l The Bozo Club, sponsored by Miss Esther Adams, is open to any student of biology, botany, or zoology. The name is formed by combining the words botany and zoology. Although, there has been a Biology Club ever since there has been an M. C., it was not the Bozo Club until it was so named by Miss Waylaiid, a former student of Miss Adams. The purpose of this club is to create interest in biology and fel- lowship among the students. The club is a charter member of the Missouri Academy of Science. The meetings are held twice a month at the school. The pro-grams are furnished by outside speakers with films or by the mem- bers themselves. ' First row: Anderson, Fox, Miss Adams, Barton, Rickabaugh, Arthur. Secondrow: Myers, Wedding, Reyburn, E. Hart, Weis, G. Hart, Lierly, Griffin. C23 Botany cl-ass experimenting. EIGHTY-THREE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MU OMEGA I l This world-wide organization is sponsored by the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace. Each year this endowment furnish- es the club with twenty books. There are clubs of this sort in the colleges and universities of every state in the union and in foreign countries. lt bo-asts 1219 groups. The purpose of this club is to instruct and enlighten the public about the real causes of the present war, to appeal to the democracies, to show power and leadership, and to direct attention to the post war reconstruction of the world. Programs for the meetings consist of debates, round table dis- cussions, and talks by visitors. Among the guest speakers this year were the Reverend C. W. Cornn, John Kingsbury and F. C. Old. . First row: Leach, Taylor, Fleming, Miss Baker, Weis, Anderson, Hill. Second row: Ravenscraft, Howey, Isle, G. Hart, Reyburn, Welch, Grime, Arthur. Third row: McLellan, Cress, Stringer, E. I-Iart. C15 The International Rel-ations Club in a meeting at Miss Baker's ..... ' They are examining a map of the war zone in the Phillippines. VVhen Mu Omega was first or- ganized in 1937, the club was known as the Missouri Club deriv- ing its name from the Greek letters for Missouri. After a few years the club dropped its study of Mis- souri and is now strictly a social organization. In the five years of its existence Mu Qmega has in- creased its membership from fifteen to twenty-five, filling in the vacan- cies left each year by graduating seniors with new pledges. Activities for the year include a party given at the Alamo the night the pledges were taken' in. a Christmas party at the same place, and a traditional St. Patrick's Day dance at the Blue Moon. Meetings are held every two weeks at the home of various members. After the business meet- ing and a pro-gram, refreshments are served. First POW! Edwards, Meriwether, Sta- tenbocker, Weis. Miss Miller, C. Garter, Schleimeir, Hayob. Second row: Arthur, Guild, Evans, Briscoe, H. Abt, Merck, Begole. Third row: Hagan, Shelton, Correll, Isle, Miller, Williams. 123 Miss Miller and the officers of Mu Omega. EIGHTY-FIVE IUNIOR THETA KAPPA EPSILON N. G. N. and BRGTHERS OX I' T ,llzmnnlllge E allllillllllllu K l l To the Freshmen of Moberly Junior College is given the honor of becoming members of Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon if the grade of S is attained in all commercial subjects. This membership may be continued throughout the four years if this standard is main- tained. p Under the sponsorship of Miss Wiliiia Bradley the twenty-seven members enjoy an annual trip to the Pinnacles as well as many in- teresting partiesg Each year new members are pledged and initiated by the older and wiser Sophomores. - The club has proven to be an incentive for higher standards in the commercial department in the College. First row: Bradley, Fitzsimmons, High, Miss Bradley, Jacobs, Miller. Second row: Boon, Tallen, Price, Hart- ley, Neal, Barclay, Maxey. C13 These girls are really typing. I Brothers Ox and N. G. N. are two of the highest rewards that an M. C. student can receive. Prom- inence in all activities and not, nec- essarily, scholastic superiority, is the requirement for membership. The members are selected by a faculty committee and are presented at the class-day exercises at the close of each school year by the old members. VVhat N. G. N. really stands for has been kept a secret since the or- ganization began. Each year at Homecoming the girls honor the alumni members at a breakfast on Friday morning and usually spon- sor a get-acquainted party for all girls at the beginning of school. Each organization consists of seven members and both groups sponsor friendship and good feeling among the students. First row: Rogers, Clore, Lloyd, Noel, Arthur, Gairrett. 'B Second row: Wallace, Isle, Weis, Kam- inski, Fennel, Vance. C25 Audience at the Christmas Frolic which was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. EIGHTY-SEVEN CC-ANNS RED I-IOTS EIGHTY-EIGHT T' 'xy ii This year the lower division pep squad certainly has set an ex- ample of pep, school spirit and en- thusiasm to every M. Cfer. Their stunts have been highly successful. They gave one of the most enter- taining assemblies of the football season, and who doesn't remember the air-raid put on during the half of the Moberly-VVentworth basket- ball game. Their success is due largely to cooperation and teamwork and to the Council, the real governing body of the Co-Anns, which has been added only recently. This Council is composed of the officers, two sophomores, and two freshmen. The girls are very 'business-like in their organization. Special com- mittees are responsible for the en- tire program. The sponsors this year are Miss VN-'eis and Miss Bartle. First row: Goeke, Davis, Dent, B. Hayob, Boots, I. Hayob, Barclay, Brisco, Boon, Brogan, Bradley. Second row: Burton, Neal, M. L. Wind- sor, Rohan, Bartle, Weis, Estill, Mittler, Brooks, Eldridge, Tuggle. Third row: Bailey, Robinson, Evans, Terpenning, Self, Crose, Callaway, Johnson, Manley, Maxey, Hines, B. Wilson, Atkins, D. Wilson. Fourth row: O'Brien, B. J. Patrick, Harrison, High, Miller, McLone, Sharp, Lewis, Rowe, B. J. Windsor, Begole, Merck, Lloyd, Tedford. ilj A typical Co-Ann meeting. IZ r --itz' VVhat is that noise I hear? Why that's the Red Hots of M.J. C. They are the pep squad made up of the girls of the upper divis- ion. Besides making all that noise with their pep, vim, vigor, and vi- tality, they are the team's most loyal backers and are forever ready and willing to help support their school. Much of their success is due to their dearly beloved spon- sor, Miss Kate Stamper. At Homecoming the Red Hots really shine. Their animal banquet is always held and at the big mass meeting they put on one of their many stunts, This year they had a Beauty Boosters School for girls to attend and learn the glamour rules to lure their Greyhound team to- victory. This is just a sample of what Red Hots do during the year. No Siree! Red Hots just can't be beat. They've got what it takes -pep, spirit, co-operation and friendliness. First row: Myers, Langford, Stewart, O. Darneron, Graves, Statenbocker, Harris, Rogers, Lynch, Griffin. Second row: Hartley, Anderson, Ar- A thur, Noel, Miss Miller, Miss . Stamper, Story, Guild, Richey, Perkins. Third row: J. Tallen, Roberson, Flow- ers, Miles, Hallowell, Clifton, Meals, Fox, Darneron, Scheiner, Goon. Fourth row: Fitzsimmons, 'McCormick, Clore, Connely, Meriwether, Tulley, Rector, Mellinger, Evans, Thorn- burg, Abt, Hanna. C21 A Red Hot meeting. EIG-HTY-NINE P1-11 THETA KAPPA MN LIBRARY CLUB NINETY l CE I I serif'- Those industrious, intellectuals, the members of the Phi Theta Kappa, entirely did over their room this year-painting, varnishing, and cleaning in preparation for their annual homecoming tea. A valuable addition to the room was a radio. All this was done under the guid- ance of their capable president, Miss Jean Taylor. During the year the organiza- tion has given two pot luck lunch- eons in the chapter room. The in- formal get-togethers proved to be very popular with the members. Something very T unusual hap- pened this year which might be a step in proving that boys are more intellectual than girls. The new members taken in the second se- mester happen to be nine boys and one girl. Imagine! The old mem- bers are amazed. First row: Gallemore, Taylor, Miss Casebolt, Vance, Langford. Second row: Rogers, Griffin, Hoagland, McCormick, Ramsey, Gairett. Third row: Epperly, Zahl, Hill. C13 A Phi Theta Kappa luncheon. 0 l vii! 'il 1 .,. The Library Club is composed of the assistants and the sponsor, Miss Evelyn Bartle. The assistants must have the following requisitesuto be chosen for their positions: Suitable per- sonality, Good scholarship, Genuine interest, Fondness for books, Neat- ness, Accuracy, Honesty and De- pendability. The club's purpose is stated in the constitution thus-to contribute a distinctive 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 is noted for the Fun' they have at their unique and in- Y teresting parties. v First row: Rohan, Estill, Miss Bartle, Gairrett. Second row: Gasparotti, Fox, Brogan. C25 A typical library scene. NINETY-ONE LAMBDA ALPHA BETA MASQUERS NINETY-TVVO , 4 'T'- . .1 ' vv , . ' - Q' Lambda Alpha Beta, better known as the ,Lab. Club, gets its name from the Greek letters for Lab. Requirements for becoming a member of the club are--anyone interested in extra-curricular science activities. lVleetings are held every two weeks in the school where ex- periments are conducted by differ- ent members of the organization or lectures are given by either Mr. Urban or Mr. Bain, co-sponsors. Every year Lambda Alpha Beta selects one certain subject to study. This year it was the radio. The organization has between fifteen or twenty members who have agreed among themselves that no parties will be held. I First row: Mr. Bain, Ramsey, F. Hol- man, Vance, Schwab, P. Baker, Bogie, Mr. Urban. Second row: Adamson, Stephens, J. Carter, Old, Lyon, Howey, Miller Freelin, Connors. i ! Third row: Zahl, J. Holman, Throck- morton, Glover. C11 A meeting of the Lab Club. Anyone interested in dramatics may become a member of the Mas- quers. This organization is headed by Frank Holmanand has a new sponsor this year, Mr. J. M. Hill. The members of the Masquers are the ones who present those in- teresting three-act plays. Their aim is to present 'at least two a year. The aim was realized this year by the presentation of That's The Ticketv and Spring Fever. The plays are selected in this manner. A committee reads a num- ber of available plays, selects a few, and the members 'decide from the selections of the committee. There have been several guest speakers at the regular meetings. Among them were Mr. Urban, who made a very interesting talk on stage lighting, First row: Throckmorfon, Fox, Lang- ford, F, Holman, Mr. Hill, G. Bro- gan, Tedford, Jacobs, Lloyd. Second row: Self, Bailey, Harrison, VVilson, Patrick, Dent, Atkins Boon, Williams. - Third row: Sandison, E. Burton, L. Burton, Brooks, Rohan, Eldridge, Embree, Windsor, Valelly. C23 Mr. Urban giving a talk on Light at a meeting of the Mas- quers. NINETY-THREE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To all those who have aided me with the 1942 Mojuco-, I extend my sincere appreciation and thanks. I Wish to thank Miss Chappell and members of the art classes who have given their time and cooperation in preparing drawings appearing in the book. To Mr. VVilliam Mankin and the Burger-Baird Engraving Company, Mr. Bob Davis, Mr. Kenneth Van Cleve, Mr. Gene Rohan, the Moberly Index Printing Co., and Mr. J. IN. Tate, I extend my thanksxa I wish to thank, also, Miss Benson, Janette Rogers and Robert Bousman for articles which they wrote. I give my thanks to our sponsor, Mr. Price Evvens, who had to leave before the book was published, but who helped a great deal, nevertheless. . And to each member of the editorial and business staffs Whose work has contributed to the publishing of the annual, I extend my thanks. -The Editor. NINETY-FOUR ADVERTISEMENTS FEATURES FUN T Ze s Good Luck to the Graduates To you who are going into Uncle Sanfs service or on the farm or in defense work or to make a home-welre proud of you! Don't feel cheated be- cause things 31'C11,t running as sinoothlyy as you'd like,but be glad you'1'e given these ter- ribly important responsibili- ties right from the start. And we hope you'll let 'us be of service to you to help you do the job. Little Dick Clothmg Company NINETY SIX WALLER'S BOOT SHOP We always show the new styles first ' X-Ray Shoe Fitters All we want to do is live to see the day when a swing . .... . c , ' clarinetist points his clarinet at the floor instead of the ceilf ing when he plays a high note. Simile: As ininiortal as a radio gag. Hang! ' , Silas Clannn lies on the floor. He tried to slain A swinging dmnx XVe Congratulate You Seniors of 1942 I. T. CROSS LUMBER COMPANY Todays Efforts Full Line of Lumber and ' Pay Large Stock of American Field Fence I - ' S Tomorrow s Dividends Barbed VX ire Galvanized Iron Roofing liarrett Shingles DuPont Prepared Paints Temple Stephens Shingle Sidings 1 COMPANY Oldest DuPont Dealer in the State of iXl'l'issouri Compliments of First Federal Savings ci Loan Ass'n. of Moberly NTNETY-SEVEN Congratulations 4 Seniors oi 1942 Q SINCLAIB COAL COMPANY Home of QU- Tw 43' ,. 441' C0 AX' Best Wishes of The Monitor - Index ..., ,. ..1 if M fo 4 xi S Best Wishes E gt to the . arf? i ' .' .E ' v ut Class of -iss - For Graduation 100 per celifhgiueiiicali Watcl1 ELGIN F. M. STAMPEB co. T. . . . . nm, femmtne Elgm wzth petal shaped ends. 15jewels. 333.75 T. W. KAMP Jeweler A person with bad manners is one who tries to interrupt when you are talking or talk when you'1'e interrupting. VVhy don't you turn yourself over to the rubber ration- ing board, you heel? VVhy is he 21 fifth columnist? llc leaves sugar in the bottom of his cup. VVho1esale Distributor Back Of our Policies- of Our Service HUMMER FI-'OUR Back of Our Service- Our Experience P. K. WEIS AGENCY 214 N. Clark st. Phone 2467 Since 1911 Bcrrtee Specialty Co. NINETY-NINE PICTURES In This Book Were Mode By 1VIILLER'S STUDIO 509-509W West Reed Street Moberly, Missouri A Studio for those Wanting Quality Pictures SEE OUR 31.00. 31.50, 8x10 GOLD SPECIAL Kodcxks - Films - Finishing Stomp Photos, 24 for 35C Official Photographer for I WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY Established 1898 Ph 374 ONE HUNDRED MEET YCUR FRIENDS Mechanics Bank at and WOOLWOBTI-I'S Trust Company Member Federal R eser ve System 1VIober1y's Friendly Member 5 and 19 Federal Clgjggiii Ctssurance VVhen professor falls in love with 21 co-ed, she makes A while she can. Detour-The roughest distance between two points. Echo-The only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word. Girl-Always one of three things: Hungry, thirsty, or both. PIG and BUN Borrbecue Root Beer Beer Tailoring Furnishings One-Fourth Mile South of Uwe Have Fitsn gMober1y on Highway 63 VERNA and PAT 217 Reed Street Moberly, Mo. ONE HUNDRED ONE Moberly Iunior College A Four-Year Iunior College 1 1 A Fully Accredited junior College Member of American Association of Junior Colleges Courses leading to the associate degree in arts and education COURSES IN ART BOTANY CHEMISTRY COMMERCE EDUCATION ENGLISH FRENCH GEOGRAPHY HISTORY HYGI-ENE MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION ZOOLOGY PHYSICS POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY ALL ATHLETICS DEBATING DRAMATICS Orchestra Glee Clubs and other organizations New SB250,000.00 Plornt, One of Finest in Country For Information Address 1v1oBEBLY JUN1oR coLLEoE A Well Integrated School ONE HUNDRED TWO Compliments ot DUVI-XL 6: REID She was as fresh as a fresh-born snowflake and twice as pure. But she's drifting. ' HBut, Mama, 1,111 not hungry. I ate all the raisins off the flypaperf' I And what foreign language is the half hack studying in college? English. 1VIULLEN'S t REXALL STORE SHOES LEE BURTON Best in Drug Store Goods fm an the Family Best in Drug Store Service irrhfrm T RUST CO. CATOAWQ mo. Member Federal Reserve System 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ONE HUNDRED THREE X ,ova-Q S EI! I1IiAIlIiIlSI'III2 I IS ASI! YEAH IIIl'II x-.-'Q-X Nb '-.x. -, - -. 5. -.-.E-5.7: v.-.-.-.-A'I:.!-:2:.jI:-:E-I-I-I-I-J:-. I-'-:-'T'-'-'A-'-1'-v-'r.-Hx-.:3.3.-.-.N -I-'5 S IIESIIISISG IIISTISG' :bvm X-gr:-:meramm-:Sqmowfb!-23f1?fEP-15-55-S-Ib:-:-:-:Sz-3:-ar:r.'-2:-:-:-:--:-1-:rkwr-2 IISIIIEII YIEAIEIHNIIIS Asn AX A Il I S G I' Bill If E II 'I' vwqqx QNX X 0 X 2 .5asss:s:2ss:s::-waz:asf::::::f:agQ:Q:::::::ss::::::s:1:f:s:s:'f:-fi. I' Ill S 'I' I S li I' LATES -.,.:.:.,.:,,.:,:.,.,.:.,.,i.,:-::x:::?:5,gb:,:S.:,:-:.1-:-:-,-4.14.1::::::::f:::a:::::::::::::f::::::f::::use:1:1:f:5:aes:s:z:s:5:5:5:a:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:g:g:9:5:g5:g:g:g:g:::::::::::r::Ewa:-'5ssrs:2:s:5:3215353N-155:225r5:::I:5:sz1.1:Qfs:f:1:1: 2535:55:55:5:5:5:5:515:gr5QQ5355335gE5QE5QQ3:5r235E:E:iS1E25252255132ESrEf:rE:5rE:E:E:5:E:iE2E:ErE2E:E1E:5:3:5:5:55:5:5:5:5:5:3:::g::55:1asa:iss:235255rErErE5Sr5S1:SE:EiE:E:iiiIEIHSSSFEI:f:f-:Ef:1r1ifE2EI:i1525 555255525555555252555525552?:Isss5::3isS:E:EE:s:1S:5:53525555215555s5si55i5525EE5E5E55525553a25I:E5S3?55aErE5E:5:2:5:as:2:s:5ries:5:5:5:5:5:Ei5:5222555222555522255555555525555:Hems:::111a5:5:5:t:2i5EefisiiisiiiiiIEEEFEEQFQEIESEEEEEESEIIZ2 -gr:2:1:5:e5:r:S:r:r:efksiigwz-:issI'XN:5s3:5:35:f:5'::':5::r:r41:::2:2:::e'-I-r:1::::::::::f:::::Ex?3:2:5:r:r:r::11-2-2:rf:v-:-:-:-:-:-r'rs-:'rf'----f-::s1:::ss::Q:2-:-:S'1:'k2:fsSk:i:a1:2:r:::1:2::2:r:r:::r-2-'fr:'::-:::f:r-2-r-::r1 FOUR COMPLIMENTS of Newest Styles Greatest Values Today a wise guy is one who leaves his hat and coat outside in the car and takes his spare tire inside with him and checks it. The best Way to Win friends is to refrain from trying to influence people. MUSICAL NOTE Sherlock Holmes may have been a master at disguise, but he had nothing on what some of these swing' bands can do to the melody of a classical tune. BEST WISHES from the Complete Market BLUE MOON A Good Place to Go You Feel at Home A Friendly Store Where IIM I-IOLMAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING lt is better or it costs you nothing ONE HUNDRED FIVE MlMllIHSlllHSlNIllIl Miss Baker's class and those reports, references and term papers we spent so many hours on. They seemed terrible at the time but now that they are over and we look back as graduates they only seem like a part of a grand experience. The frog in Zoo that we chris- tened Hector, Horace, Pete etc. and we dissected for the first nine weeks and finally ended up with only a leg to remind us of our poor lamented frog that died so bravely for the sake of science. The ends of the halls and those couples that seemed to have rent- ed a place there and deeply resent- ed any interruption while they - ahem-studied, Every year these halls are the most sacred things in the Seniors minds that they relin- quish to their younger colleagues. Assemblies and the fight for the front seats while some had al- ready skipped second hour and were either occupying them or saving them for some pals. These seats, of course, being the most suitable to annoy any friend who chanced to be on the program. The Bird Man and his flight across the stage every year of the glorious four we spent at M. J. C. Although we all had heard him be- fore, wild horses couldn't have pre- vented us from hearing Mr. Mus- selman and his bird calls. Those first spring days with the students lining up on the front steps to officially announce that spring was definitely in. Of course admittance to the school was en- tirely cut off but Spring was there and who cared. Kappa Phi Delta and those successful parties where no one could have any thing but a good time. Especially this year's party for the newly-wed Hankinsi. Fun Fest and how we loved the days we got out of school to work, and I do mean work, for it. Surely was worth it though, for it showed that the students were 10029 behind their school and its activities, Red Hot and Co-Ann meetings for field stunts and game stunts. Seemed like an awful lot of work at the time but now that we realize we won't be at any more meetings we know how much fun it all real- ly was. Those two sensational produc- tions, Bob Minoris Christmas In A Mad House and Mr. Hill's A Soldier's Dream. They Were two of the best productions ever held at M. J. C. Wlioill ever forget Bob W'eis smoking that cigar and build- ing his blocks on the front of the stage. At last Commencement Activi- ties-we were beginning to realize how much the school really meant to us and how we'd miss it, for in- stance Iunior-Senior banquet, fre- member when we decorated, Sen- iors?j Our first fitting on gradu- ation gowns - Baccalaureate ad- dress - and finally Graduation. Thanks M. J. C. for some wonder- ful memories. ONE I-IUNDRED SIX G. Ray B0OtS W. G. Swarthout CO. Radio Appliance Co. uczussn PHILCO ABC Radios Washers c':'l'if'E Refrigerators Ironers Grand Stoves Your Sanitone Cleaner 535 W. Reed St. Moberly, Mo. 518 W' Reed St' Phone 3,39 A data, a danca, Out lata, perchanca, To schoola, a quizza, No passa, Gee VVhizza! Golf liars have one advantage over the fishing kind- they don't have to show anything to prove it. FoX's MARKET Compliments Home of . Earl Koester Drug Co. Monarch Finer Foods Drugs-'Candies4tKodaks 539 W. Reed St- Fountain Service Roblee Air-Step Congrortulortions The Kind of . SHOES Sen1ors You Will Want BUSTER BROWN THE FENNEL HH 3 O AUTO 5, BoDY Womcs BTGYVU-L jlzoefiozc R060 ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Congratulations to Class of 1942 PAYNE'S PHARMACY Diamonds Watches A GEO. A. YOUNG Jeweler P 411 W, Reed Street Established 1899 Jewelry Silverware Lived there a man with soul so dead. That never turned his head and said. Hin, not bad. If you refuse me, he said, l'11 die She refused him-- Sixty years later he died. Compliments of. S. L. Poe Furniture Printing Stationery Calling Cards Underwood Typewriters Portable and Standard Company 313-315-317 West Reed St. Best CO' Phone 211 515 W. Reed St. Phone 973 Shop at Mober1y's Most Say It With Flowers But Friendly Store Say It With our-S The store where your dollar buys quality plus quantity. Mattingly Bros. Co. FLOWER SHOP 402 West Reed Phone 369 ONE I-IUND RED EIGHT Ask for KLEIN'S Champion Bread Mi11er's Book Store and Cakes 409 West Reed St. Quality Merchandise at the right price At Your Grocer The English language is funny. Tell her that tune stands still when you gaze into her eyes, and she'll adore you, but just try telling her that her face would stop a clock. Wlizit the future has in store for you depends on what you place in store for the future! The Nav 1 sa ind what han Jened to the Normandie was a 5 y 6 a A n A n accidental may have been a mistake in spelling or pronuncia- tion . . . maybe it should have been Axisdental. , Nh If You Didnhc For Refreshments Order a and Lunches MOIUCO Get one at the Meet your friends at Moherly Candy Works Congratulations to the Mojuco office Class of 1942 U CONGRATULATIONS J SENIORS ' 9! Virden Engravers ' MONITOR -INDEX BLTILDING Meadow Gold Ice Cream Beatrice Creamery Co. Moberly, MO. Phone West Coates Phone ONE HUNDRED NINE Ioke -- The Much Misused Word CBy Elbert Stringerj From The Moberly Mirror of February 6, 1942 AUTHOR'S NOTE fThe information contained herein is not entirely factual and does not neces- sarily express the views of the author. All jokes used as examples are borrow- edg therefore, any semblance to any- thing funny is purely coincidental.J DEFINITION The New Century Dictionary defines the word joke as, Something said or done to excite laughter or amusement. Oh, how much more enjoyable life would be if this denotation was known and fully understood by all. But no, every person seems to have a decidedly dif- ferent definition of the word in mind, and each one mutilates it as much as possible, depending on his so-called sense of humor. From this hodge- podge of misinterpretations I have formed a connotation of the word joke, and it is not at all similar to its defini- tion in the dictionary. To me it means, a group of words usually spoken at an ill-timed moment by a person who ex- pects me to laugh heartily in spite of the fact that I have heard the same words innumerable times before and did not think them funny at any time. PROBABLE ORIGIN There is no known record of the first joke that was told in the history of the world, but I am certain that it was told by the first man who could speak. In support of this statement I maintain that there has never been a man who did not fancy that he had a fine sense of humor, Also, there has never been a man with a sense of humor that did not call on him to crack a joke here and there throughout his life. Yes, I can just imagine the first weak attempt made in the Garden of Eden. The dia- logue probably went something like this: Well Educated Ape: Adam, who was that lady I saw thee with last night ? Adam: That was no lady, Bimbob. That was my wife. Probably as this last bit was uttered, both parties doubled up with gales of laughter and rolled in fits of unrestrain- ed glee on the velvety grass and beau- tiful flowers. THE LOWEST TYPE There are many types of jokes, and each has a definite grade as to its mirth-making qualities and degree of intelligence. To my knowledge that sly little rogue in the field of humor, the pun, is the lowest grade that can be reached. However, as a sort of protec- tion, there is one tip off that is almost infallible when a person is about to make a pun. Invariably at the moment when he thinks of his clever little play on words, a fan-atical gleam comes into his eye. For instance, at a time when the conversation shifts to any- thing in or around Germany, Russia, or Finland, this little number is always dusted off by the first one to think of it: The person will say after properly leading up to it in some manner. One time when Hitler was visiting Stalin during the Finnish war he lost all of his money. So he says, 'Josef, if you will lend me a Finn or two to get home on, I will send you a Czech for the amount when I get back to Berlin' The speak- er will then burst into launghter and will go to no end of trouble to explain the two words which he so heavily em- phasized, Generally, if the person who is vic- timized has been exposed before, he will brace himself as securely as pos- sible as soon as he detects the tell-tale gleam of warning. His only regret will be that he didn't think of the pun first. But the novice, with his uncalloused ears, will be taken unawares. Then, as the story unfolds, a sickly grin will warp his features, and the 11-ang-dog look of a mistreated innocent will sweep over his face. This is the hard way to learn, but seldom again will he bite on so obvious a trick. THE PRACTICAL JOKE The type of joke that is only slightly above the utmost depths of the pun is the well known practical joke. Any person who will play one of these usual- ly has sort of a misshapen attitude to- ward life. There are not a tremendous lot of common practical jokes. They seem best when made up to suit, or un- suit, the occasion. One of the more popular ones that is typical of most of the others is this one. Cute little Johnny hears his old crip- pled grandmother on the second floor of their home. Searching for a good laugh he decides to remove the top step in the stairs, and he does so. The old ONE HUNDRED TEN H lady comes hobbling along the poorly lighted hallway and reaches for the first step only to fall all the way to the basement. Waiting for her as she lands is Johnny and all his little friends of the neighborhood, who have come in to see the fun. Granny promptly belts Johnny over the ears with the stair- case and everyone is happy. The joke was highly successful, it drew a large crowd, and both parties got a good laugh. Now isn't that practical? THE AFTER DINNER JOKE Another very unfunny form of joke is that used by the after dinner speaker. Imposing upon the good nature of the audience after a fine meal he begins, Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen, and my friends . . . A polite murmur of amusement fol- lows from the audience. When I came in here tonight, only' God and I knew what I was going to say, and now only God knows. At this point the serene look of self-satisfaction on the speak- er's face signals for a general outburst of appreciative laughter. And so, his duty done, he lapses into his prepared speech, and the audience, having failed to hear the new one that they hope for, goes back to sleep. THE FUNNY JOKE, NOW OBSOLETE Now, after dwelling so long in the sodden humor of various types of jokes, we come to the type that gives the supreme thrill of the deep throated laugh, This rarest of rare types is that which can be called the truly funny joke. But alas, all I can think of are the ones that have been repeated so many times they are almost legends. Never having heard a joke of this type, I probably wouldn't recognize one if I heard it. Yet many people have the colossal crust to practically pin a per- son down in order to pass on the lat- est one, probably told about 15 million times, and then start explaining the in- tended point until the victim catches on H A favorite way of baiting a trap for an unwary thinker is to ask a suppos- edly normal question as What two kinds of wood made a match ? Then after several minutes of wracking his brain for a sensible answer, the poor fellow gives up only to blush with shame when the joking individual deri- sively says, He would and she would, of course! Now, maybe you too will believe that the word joke is the most frequently misused in the English lan- guage. ONE HUNDRED Fully Auto-matic Heat With a Combustioneer Stoker MOBEBLY ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Moberly, Mo. Tot cmd Teen Shop 505 West Reed St. Moberly, Mo. Youth's Style Center Compliments of GoIdmcm's Store :EEEEZEE ,.:: .EEZ Il: E. E . .,., flu: flgll vdfbif Battle ' I When you get thirsty the bright 7- Up sign nivites you to fresh up with a chilled bottle of 7-Up. The familiar bottle is your guarantee of the drink that likes you. '7-Up North Missouri Co. 701 Concannon St. Phaonef 1707 Mdberly ELEVEN Compliments Q- EARS DRUGS of QQ J S. R. KRESS at co. '- Your Walgreen . . M b 1 ' L d' Service Store O er YS ea mg 5-10-25 Cent Store TIME TABLE OF A GARAGE MECHANIC CVVho tells you when your car will be readyj. An hour -one hundred and fifty minutes. In a few n1inutes',-forty-five minutes. In a very few minutes -thirty minutes. Right away --fifteen minutes. A real old timer is one who remembers when history was made for less than half what it is costing today! PLAYMORE BILLIARDS Compliments of Sandwiches Drinks nolcr leach Tobaccos Where Style Begins 1 The Greyhound Hangout Moberly, Mo. Phone 1116 Compliments Compliments of RQRNRY of FURNITURE COMPANY Rf11'1d01Ph Df1ifY ONE I-IUNDRED TWELVE MW QEZTI7: 9' '9'AUx'f'iJGRA Qhkdjag FU,3:-+-9- Mfma 1 ff' K GQ M 'WM L : M ,, ,,,,,,,,,,6, ' .f .f,b:g44.ffu ,, I fs' ' - J 9 f 4 fy WMQWJJW ' ff 5 ' X jwVKMwQf ff Q wfi0 MJF ri-.UQ jpwk JOQQXM jim!! Xi lb E SX Q qjglfplwi 'Mr?,,.'- Q- , QP' A119 ' W QW QP of H A afdxf' ' .C 0 V3,j'9 pffn KWJUQ fppvv- sim. m,.,,x,QM,x. ?mLm1 ?,. g,.,,.,, ,M,. ML. ,.,, kim, ,F Q , B JJ ,y,4.:v3 ,AM 14-tu , B -Lfgit cuff L yVkL!Lh F-4. Akai 3-,L.A , wj AUTOGRAPHS F , J ,'rd as Q fwwweifff-ff I A Q MZ A444400 WMU? Wm jf' JVl,LUM,,.,,,,,1 fWfSMQM JM ffffiiwf Gmffffm M Www SWL ' ' 4QWf5W1 WW f af ifQA Q QQ? RED FOURTEE-N - . A . , , A V Q ' Q56 1 Wfwfm !O APHS MQ E 4' , f 4 4? 5 ,. 69? 59w3L '2'p FWpWW I ' J 6Q 'a?5 M 'LM WWWW ff fff3f?zfi1zffM f?fffff7L47 95 if ,XV V X fl wg A21 'Q if A-UTOGRAPQS + i , 'W'-F , flw ' i A , . ul 'FA w , f A LQ ? ' 'K VM QQQTLWWI MWMWM Mfwwf M Mm iQ ' I ' - B F ?? 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