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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

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Pwg6 wfN1Q5:q?Zg5Z1 -5 ...J mmffwffffii ' , A X V s K., 1 W 3 S H M542 ,ff lfpirfyvpfxfzjfffffl THE MQJUCQ 229' 'fffzffffw S - W! 1945 VOLUME X if . NS Q , 9 EDITOR - - -E Carl Baker BUSINESS MANAGER-H Lois Fitzsimmons 66 pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. T NV O ' C771 l H 1 1 1 4 fi 6 4. ', J ,M ,l S li li 'E ff. A 4 i E 1 f F 1 l l FQ E sing to thee, Alma Mater Fond recollections you bring, Marking, it seems, our first College dreams Around you memories cling. How oft' when years have unfolded And each has gone far away Our hearts will be yearning, just to return To thee, dear old M. I. C. THREE MlMllHIHl W. R. STRINGER H. M. DICKSON E. IETT These boys once went to M. J. C.. the same as you and I. They went to the dances, the foot- ball games, the basketball games, and the rest of the activities of M. J. C., the same as you and I. Then came the War. You and I continued to go to the dances. the games, and the activities. They went into our armed forces so that we might con- tinue in our ways. Their reward was death. Now itiis up to us. We must see that they did not die for a lost cause but rather for a just cause. NVe are now respon- sible for the fulfilling of their task. They must not die in vain! FOUR lllHlWUHll 1 This has not been an untroubled year, yet I am sure that no one who has put in this year at M. C. can say that he regrets it. There have, no doubt, been times when you were singing the blues g times such as when a term paper was assigned, or when a test that might make or break you was coming up. On the other side of the ledger are the friends and friendships you have enjoyed this year. Don't you remember how happy you were when you handed in that term paper ? Don't forget that night at the dance also. These are the memories which this book aims to recall to your mind. FI V .l'I IllUIEHlIllN M. J. C. has this year suffered greatly as a result of the War. Its greatest loss, however, is the loss of Miss Casebolt and Dean Spohrer. , For many years Miss Casebolt has taught the languages at M. J. C. She has also served as sponsor for Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior College scholastic fraternity. There is only one small consolation, M. J. C.'s loss is another college's gain. Dean Spohrer has been the mainstay of the college since its founding. Through his expert management, the years at M. C. have rolled by without a hitch. No doubt he will be remembered by many, also by his government class and those wonderful announcements which came often- No Class To- day. . So-to you, Miss Casebolt, and you, Dean Spohrer, this Mojuco of 1943 is hereby dedicated. SIX EllNllNlS REGIMENTAL STAFF is M. ji. C. faculty members have all the responsibility but not the authority of regular army commanclers. DRAFTEES A truer word was never spoken COMMUNIQUE NO. 1 News from the foreign front. 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QR x ff?i is as E if A S 1 Vx ff SN f iff , 4? .S .sf s 'ig AK K KKK .N S? .gif Kg Q KKKKK wtxkrsvww S3-K .s xf' Q' ws sf' if Q X K 2 ,ff .A DEAN Dean Spohrer, hy his skillful planning, has made this a successful year. This has also been true in the past but in the past he has not had the handicap of a war. This year, in addition to his duties as dean, he has served as coordinator for the school. He has, in addition, taught several classes to the VV.T.S. trainees. We are sorry to lose him, but we know that his duties as a Lieutenant in the Navy will be Well done. i He has been a friend to all the students and his genial personality has made him the friend of all students. TEN SUPEBINTENDENT V The picture above is that of M. F. Beach, Moberly school superintendent. 1-lfe has worked hard to make M. J. C. and the XV. T.-S. a success. This has been a hard task for there has been con- stant friction. . lt is also his task to carry out the orders of the school board. This years school board is com- posed of L. Youngg R. L. Kingsburyg A. B. Chamierg Allen VVhiteg B. F. Self: and F. R. Edmonston. Through their efforts M. J. C. now has a cafe- teria downstairs. It is used primarily to feed the W. T. S. trainees but M. -I. C. students also may eat there. This is a big help to us in forgetting about the loss of our recreation room. We hope the cafeteria will be continued after the war. ELEVEN lHElIllV Adams Bain Casebolt Chappell Ellis Evans Miller McCormick Baker Dossey Hadley Stam 111 T XV E LV E Benson Bradley Dunlop Elliott Hill Jones Stamper VVeis FHUHUY 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, graduate work, University of Kansas. EULA BAKER-History, B. S., Kirksville State Teachers College, M. A., University of Missouri, graduate Work, University of Chicago. CAROLINE BENSON-English, B. A. and M. A., University of Missouri. WILMA BRADLEY-Commercial, A. B., Kirksville State Teachers College, Schoeek Secretarial 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 College, 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., Graduate work, Kirksville, M. A. University of Missouri. BESSIE ELLIOTT-Commercial, B. S. Northeast State Teachers College, Graduate work, University of Denver. MERRILL L. ELLIS-Music, B. F. A. and M. A., Oklahoma University. PAUL EVANS----Industrial Arts, B. S. Northeast St:-.te Teachers College. LENA R. I-IADLEY--eMathematies, B. S. and A. M., University of Missouri. J. MATT HILL-Social Science, A. B., VVilliam Jewel College, Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Missouri. ALLIENE JONES--Study Hall Supervisor. . EVELYN MILLER-Secretary to Dean, A. C., Moberly Junior College. F. L. MCCORMICK-Athletic Coach, A. A., Moberly Junior College, B. S. Kirksville State Teachers College, Graduate work, University of Wisconsin. Attended Missouri University and St. Louis Univerity. ALOUISE STAMM-Physical Education, B, S., Northeast State Teachers College. KATE STAMPER-Eduration Department, B. S. and M. A., University of Missouri, M. A., Columbia University. MARY LORRAINE WEIS-English, B. S., University of Missouri. Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin and University of Colorado, I 'PHI RT E EN J. XH- X N. wx. ,... S XXNXNN. 15 -vi m' sk E , . xgggx ,,.,h Sa. . X , X X XX X? gi: A ww s 3 ,. Q f'. X.'fX'XXXXXfmM X. Q Lx V R' W X Q 9 fi. W X1 X-H... 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X5 . , fi ' 1 .wrt r ,. X k M3 L ' 1 , YfY'igm,, 'X4. -V SMH ki? ' X. ,W K XX , X X 'X . XA YQ- WL . 3 1, X Q x W. X X X 5 Q 5 5 - 'X N 'XX gf' 'Q Q XX 5 'NX swf' X . - -X . ,,.. . ' 4 1 N MKg..,,M3,w ,QQ X X ,.,, X . gym, Q QW , Wim.. ,WMXXX i 1 DRAFTEES A Truer Word Was Never Spokzen SIUIHNIUIIUNHII i A ,.,,, r Q... - STUDENT-BODY OFFICERS Elbert Stringer ..,,. ,....,,.,,,. P resident Gene Shelton ...... ......,,, V ice-President June Brockway ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer STU DEN? COUNCIL First Row-H. Rector, Valelly, Stringer, Spohrer, Shelton, Brockway, Beck. Second Row-Harris, Butts, B. Johnson, M. Rector, Spurling, Glover, Winkler, Williams. SIXTEEN SllllllNllHU Four students, two boys and two girls, are elected from each class every year and they, with the student body officers, comprise the school's governing body, the Student Council. The present world conditions both curtailed and added to the Council's activities this fear. From its 5 own members and the various class officers it formed a group devoted to increasing our share in the war effort, the Defense Council. Through this group a scrap drive was held and this was perhaps the most success- ful undertaking of the year. Uur annual tradition, Homecoming, suffered the most this year, but the dance was successful regardless of the lack of the usual football game, To produce a more unified, cooperative school is the main purpose of this organization. COUNCIL MEMBERS SENIORS Hartman Rector Sonny Williams Mary M. Rector Covella Harris SGPHOMORES Russell Winkler Dick Valelly Marilyn Rohan Gertrude Brogan jtfivions Bob Ford Cecil Glover Betty Jean Johnson Annette Butts FRESHMQEN Harold Beck I John Atterbury Georgia Johnson Jean Ellen Spurling SEVENTEEN Nllll HHSSHHIIHHS L EIGHTEEN SENIORS Lierly Baker Tallen JUNIORS 4Harrison Freelin Boon SOPHOMORES Carter 'Fleming Wilson FR ESI-IMEN Eldridge Langford Richey 'Error in grouping: Langford is a Sopho- more and Fleming a Freshman. SENIORS is ANDERSON, ELEANOR Red Hots, Choir. Kappa Phi Delta. BAKER, CARL Phi Thetailiappa, Brothers Ox, Mojuco. BAGBY, MILDRED Alpha Phi Epsilon, Theta Kappa Epsilon. BROCKVVAY, JUNE Kappa Phi Delta, N. G. N., Masquers, Student Council, Defense Council. CONNELLY, RITA Red Hots, Mu Omega, Theta Kappa Epsilon. DAVIS, HAROLD DOWDING, KENT ENWMGHT, ToM Phi Theta Kappa, String Orchesta. FAIRCHTLD, BUDDY Masquers. FITZSIMMONS, LOIS Red H-ots, Kappa Phi Delta, Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Mojuco. FORREST, I-IAR R Y GRAVES, IMOGENE Red Hots. Calculus Class sits in awe watching Mrs. I-Iad1ey's dood1ing. NlNETEEN TWENTY SENIORS GlfT1'1KlJNS'I', JOHN HAAK, HERBERT Phi Theta Kappa. HALLOWELL, IRENE Red Hots. HARRIS, COVELLA Mojuco, Red Hots, Kappa Phi Delta, Student Council, Defense Council. HARTLEY, MARY ANNA Red Hots N. G. N. Alpha Phi Epsilon, Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Kappa Epsilon. JACOBS, SHIRLEY Red Hots, N. G. N., Kappa Phi Delta, Alpha Phi Epsilon Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi Omega, Mojuco. LEACH, GEORGE International Relations. LIICRLY, BILL Brothers Ox, M Club, Defense Council. MARSHALL, RUSSELL Mojuco. MQLIGLLAN. JIM Mu Omega, Masquers. MERltlWl3J'l'H.ER, MAURINE Mu Omega, Red Hots. MILES, MARTHA Worlaing hard no doubt. SENIORS MIZE, JOHN ORNBURN, ELMO PERKINS, MARY ELLEN Red Hots. PRICE, RUBY HELEN Alpha Phi Epsilon, Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon Theta Kappa Epsilon. RECTOR, 'HARTMAN International Relations, Masquers, Bozo, Mojuco, . Mu Omega., Defense Council, Student Council. RECTOR, MARY MARGARET N. G. N., Red Hots, Mu Omega. Mojuco, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, Defense Council. SCI-IWAB. ARTHUR Phi Theta Kappaf SHELTON, GENE Mu Omega, M. Club, Defense Council, Student Council. STRINGER, ELBERT Phi Theta Kappa, M Club, Mu Omega, Brothers Ox, Mojuco, International Relations, Defense Council, Student Council. TALLEN, JENNIE N. GNN., Alpha Phi Epsilon, Red Hots, Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Kappa Epsilon. TRUESDELL, LUCY LEE Red Hots, Mu Omega. TULLY, BETTY Red Hots, Mu Omega. WEDDING, DAVID Bozo International Relations. WILLIAMS, SONNY Brothers Ox, Mu Omega, Student Council. Defense Council. WRIGHT, MARGARET International Relations. Additional Seniors FENNEL, JAMES Moonn WAYNI HENDERSON, JOHN sM1'rH BILL NIXON.ik BETTY YAFC ER ANN 'X TVVENTY-ONE LE.D EEE.e..TT- TD E. T TVVENTY-TNVO IUNIORS ABT, HELEN CAROL. Mu Omega. BAKICII, PAUL BOGIE, TOM BOON, HELEN JANE Mu Omega, Red I-Iots, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Jr. Theta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Phi Delta. BRISCOE, MAXINE Red Hots, lnternational Relations, Bozo, Mu Omega, Kappa Phi Delta. Masquers, M-ojuco. BOOTS, BERNICE Red Hots, Kappa Phi Delta BROCKWAY, MARJORIE Mojuco, Kappa Phi Delta, Jr. Theta Kappa Epsilon. Kappa Phi Delta, Masquers, Girls Chorus, String Chorus. BUCKLER, BOB BURTON, ESTEL Kappa Phi Delta. BIYTTS, ANNETTE Red Hots. Mu Omega, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Jr. Theta Kappa Epsilon. CALLAVVAY, JACKl E Red Hots. CROSE. BETTY Bozo, Red Hots, International Relations. They look nice holding up those desks. IUNIORS DAVIS, BETTY ' Red Hots, Bozo. DOSSEY, EDGAR Bozo. EMBREE, DOROTHY FORD, BOB Student Covuncil. FREELIN, RAYMOND Lambda Alpha Beta. GASPAROTTI, PAUL Kappi Phi Delta Delta Psi Omega, Masquers, Mojuco. GLOVER, C. HARRISON, JIM HUDSON, L. C. JOHNSON, BETTY JEAN Red Hots Student Council, Defense Council. KINWORTHY, VVILLIAM V lnternzttional Relations. MAHAN, PANSIE Bozo, Kappa, Phi Delta, Girls Chorus, String Chorus, Band. Future Chemists? ? 'I ? 'Z TVVENTY-THREF ADA MSON, HARRY BAKER, VVILLIAM BOSTON, WARD A I UN IORS RIDG EWAY, KENNETH ROBERTSON, MARGARET Red Hots, Theta Kappa Epsilon. SI-IRADER, WILLIAM SHARP, MILDRED Red Hots. STEVENS, JOHN RONALD TRUESDELL WAR D WOODWARD, VIVIAN Bozo, Red H0ts. YEATER. ELVVYN Additional I uniors LAIR, BILL LEWIS, LILA NEAL, CATHRINE DAUGHERTY, ELWOOD SENN, JOHN FOX, LAWRENCE GOWAN, LESLIE KENEPP, MARY' KILANDER, BETTY VANDERVORT, CHARLES VANDERVORT, MAURICE WEBSTER, MARVA TVVENTY-FOUR International Relations, DEDICATION TO BOYS IN ARMED FORCES Many of our boys previously enrolled in Moberly junior College are now enrolled in the Armed Forces, doing their best to preserve the American Way of Life. All are making sacrifices and, in some cases, su- preme ones, but they are making them bravely and will- ingly with only the good of the people they left behind at heart. We realize that some of these boys. our own Mo- berly Junior College boys, may be the heroes of tomor- rowg and we feel proud of having known them. We want them to know that we recognize and ap- preciate what they are doing-that we stand behind them doing our own comparatively small, but necessary, share in the common effort to erase the inhumanity and suffering caused by the war lords and to prevent any possibility of another struggle in the future. Yes, we stand behind them trying to keep the things they loved as they are that they may return, victorious, to a peaceful America, where the only changes made have been for the better. TVVENTY-FIVE TWENTY-SIX SOPHOMORES ALVEY, DOROTHY Nurse. ATKINS, NORMA BAILEY, ROSEMARY BALZER, MARGUERITE Navy Nurse. BLEDSOE, JANE Secretary. BRADLEY, DORIS L. Commercial Artist. BROGAN, GERTRUDE Navy Nurse. BROOKS, DONALE Receptionist CARPENTER, GARRETT CARROLL, TWILA INIAE cmvricn, BETTY Writer. cA1i:fmR, JOHN Chemical Engineer Just by looking at him you wouldn't think he's a cartoonist. AQSOPHOMORES CAVANAUGH, ELAINE Stenographer. CAVE, EA RL ' Navy. CONNORS, DICK Chemical Engineer. DAVIS. MERLE Typist DENT, CHARLENE Secretary. DOSSEY, DELLA MAE Teacher. DOWDING, BERTHA Drawing DUNN, DOROTHY Secretary. ELDRIDGE, JOY Private Secretary. ESRI LENA M. Authoress FOSTER, LUCILLE Aircraft Wo1'k er. FRAZIER., BOBBY GANDER, BARBARA GASPAROTTI, ANNA C. Army Nurse. G-OE K E, M ILDRE D Tight Rope Performer. GILES, C. W. Chaplain. GUTEKUNST, MARG-UERITE 'M. Secretary. HALL,BOB Engineer. N TWENTY-SEVEN TWENTY-EIGHT SOPHOMORES HARRISON, VEDA Adventuress. HA YOB, BICTT Y HEATH WVILMA RUTH Typist. HI RST, JIM International Vagabond. HOLCOMB, ROLLA HUNT, DOROTH Y Secretary. KITCHEN, MARY JO LANGFOR D, BILL .AViH.tOI'. LEVVIS, RAMONETT 1-I LILLESTON, JOHN LLICXV ELLY N, VERNON Photographer. LLOYD, ESTALENE Musician. LYNCH, BOBBY LYON, WILLIAM Civil Engineer. MANARD, BERNIE MEALS, MARY ELIZABI'l'l'H Army Nurse. ' MCCALLUM, BILL Aviator. MQDONALD, DONA LII Engineer. ' SOPHOMORES MITTLER, ELAINE MYERS, NORMA LEE Telephone Operator. PATRICK, BILLIE JEAN RATLIFF, JEAN Math Teacher ROBINSON, BETTY Defense W0l'k6I'. ROHA N, MARILYN Snake Charmer. SAMM, DORIS Poet. SANDISON, JO ANNE Stenographer. SEE, FRANK Millionaire. SHORT, THELMA SKI NNER, THEODORE Chaplain. STEWART, CLOYD Soldier. TALLEN, GENEVA Mechgiiic. TALLEN, JOHN Playboy. TEDFORD, CARMA Merchandisor. TEIQPENNING, WANDA JUNE P ' Fly. I TLTGGLE EMMY LOU 3 2 TVVYMAN, TRAVIS E ...,.a ws.-. S, TWENTYHNINE THIRTY SOPHOMORES VADER, ROSE VALELLY, DICK Annapolis. WANKEL, LOUIS WEAVER, JOHN WILLIAIXIS, PEGGY Jeweler. ' WILSON, DOTTIE Secretary. VVINDSOR, MARY LOU Business Executive. WINKLER, WILLIAM R. WINSCOTT, RAYMOND Draftsman. WOOD, JACKIE ...J f'Additiona1 I Sophomores ANDERSON, ARDYTH IRONS, MARY ANN BLAINE, FIREDDIE JACOBY, DAISY BLEDSOE, LAWRENCE JONES, JACK BOYLES, LOIS ' RHODES, OMAR BROADDUS, DICK REUHMKORF, BILLY DROWN, BILLY SCNEDER, VICTOR ESTILL, ANN ' SEARS, WILFRED REDMOND GODMAN, MARY KATHRYN STALEY, FRANCIS GOON, BILLY SWAFFORD, LEE JOE GUTEKUNST, JEAN VVHITTAKER, MAXINE HENRY, C. W. JR. WILLIAMS, CLYDE HOLMES, MARY ELIZABETH YAGER, DAN THIRTY-ONE THIRTY-TWO . l 4 l , ANGIQEN, lVIlK'R'Y - a 'RTllfiE-,- T6M T :lj-f:1atiQ'lii'eL Plafer. B'E5Ig,5 'fi5fAh0Ilb ' A V i'a'ti'6'h .- . Y B1tRLiqEii1LE,J2SL1li2x.l , Sixigef or .Dress Ddsigner BLOOM, PTTYLTJS N Dbsigher or Interibi' De'C0i'atol'. BROWN,' JACK , X Professional Football BUCECLER, DONALD Nzlify. BURNA M, BETTY BUSCH, MARTIN Alheltic Directol' fB:1sketballJ CALLAWVAY, SHEILLAH Commercial Art. CLA R K, CLARENCE DAIMERON, BETTY Secreiary An unposed snap of t metal working class. Play Ol he FRESHMEN DAMERON, ORVILLE DIXON, JOSEPHINE History Teacher. DUNIVENT, MARY Nurse. ELDRIDGE, BOB Diesel Engineer. FINNELL D EAN FLEMMING-, BAILEY President of U. S. GORMAN, CHILDS Admiral of the Navy. GRASHIGR, VIRGINIA G RI D ER, J EWELIQ Secretary. GIIISHAM, BILL Business Man. IIA LL, A LBIG RT Navy Air Corps Ensign. I-IOUCK, JOAN Doctor. HOLMAN, DONNA Air Hostess. HUDSON, J. L. Business Man. JAMES, MARJORIE Beauty Operator. JENNINGS, JACK Military Officer. JOHNSON, GEORGIA LEE Musical Career. KLEIN, LOUIE ' Civil Engineer. THIRTY-THREE THIRTY-FOUR FRESHMEN KRAFT, KARL LANDRUM, JIM LOW, DALE Politics. MAUPIN, GEORGE Secretary of State. MCKINNEY, RUTH Stenographer. MCLONE, BETTE ANN Journalism. MITCHELL, JACK Musician. NAVE, TOMMY Band Leader. NELSON, DORIS EILLEN Nurse. NOEL, KENNEY Vice-President. PAYNE, PATRICIA Interior Decorator. PHELPS, CRYSTAL FAYE English Teacher. RAINEY, ELIZABETH J. Surgeon. REYNOLDS, WINFRED Journalism. RICHEY, BILL Co-President of U. S. SCHRADER, DONALD Mechanic. SHACKLEFORD, JIM Civil Engineer. SEBRING, THELMA Secretary. FRESHMEN SHUMATE, DINA Anything but a Secretary. SPELMAN, MARY Nurse. SPURLING, JEAN ELLEN Commercial Art. STRINGER, VERA SUE Musician. STEVENS, THORNTON STAMPER, FRANCES ANNE Designer. STRINGER, OTIS SWETNAM, GLADYS Navy Nurse. SWETNAM, JIM Write1'. THOMAS, ADA ALICE Secretary. TRENT, JO Actress. TURNER, PEGGY Air Hostess. VADER, JOE VAN HUSS, MARIE Air Hostess. WHILES, DOROTHY WINDSOR, BOB Electrical Engineer. ZOOK, BETTY LOU Dress Shop Owner. THIRTY-FIVE Additional Freshmen ANCELL, CHESTER ANCELL, MELVIN ANDREVVS, CLYDE ANDREVVS, DORIS JEAN ANDREVVS, ELLEN ARNETT, RAY ATTERBURY, JOHN BAKER, MARYVVILL BALTI-IROPE, DONALD BOTT, BOB CHIRILLO, ALBERT CHRISMAN, NAOMI CLIFTON, MINOR COBB, SAMUEL UHOI 'l', J. W. DAVIS, HAIIRY IJINVVIDDIE, BILL FLEMMING, LOIS FRANKE, LELA GRAVES, ERMA GRISHAIM. DICK HALEY, EARL HEATH, DOREEN HITCHCOCK, MARY T1-II RT Y- SIX HOLMES, RAYMOND KENT, EMOGENE MANSFIELD, DONALD MARCH, JEANNE MARRIOTT, BETTY MATTHEWS, JERRY MCAVAN, RUBY MICHEAL, FRANK MYLES, BILL PRICE, ORVILLE RAY, NORMAN RAY, WYMAN SANDSTROM, WANDA SUNEDER, SUZETTE SHEA, ANN STALEY, DONALD STALEY, VELVA STONE, LA VOUN' TVVYMAN, BOBBY VARDIMAN, JUANITA WADE, BEATRICE WATTS, RICHARD VVISDOM, DORIS JEAN CHARGE TO STUDENTS OF M. I. C. We, the seniors of 1943, leave Moberly junior College to enter a world full of turmoil and trouble. Yet, as we go, we must not feel discouraged. We must 11ot feel that we are defeated before we start. We know that it is up to us, and those who have gone before us, to do our part in bringing the world back to its senses. This is our job! There is another job about which little is said, but which is, nevertheless, of great importance. This job is to keep alive the ideals and things for which we are fighting. One of these is to keep M. I. C. on the active list. lNe, as seniors, have done what we could. Perhaps, we have not done enough. This is not for us to judge. But those who remain here, the future graduates of Mioberly Junior College, must do their utmost to surpass our efforts. This is not a job to be taken lightlyg we know, for we have tried. M. C. has changed in many ways since we first came hereg but it will this change is a by following the New ideas must be formulated. same procedure and doing change even more. VVe must realize that good symptomg for progress is not made the same thing. When we leave M. C., some of us will go into the Armed Forces-as some have already doneg tinue their educationg and still others will of us has made his decision and cannot turn You, the future graduates of Moberly must not fail. You must no.t turn back. three times before you make your decisions. are doing what should be done. But when made, do not turn back and think of what others will con- get jobs. Each back. ' junior College, Think twice or Be certain you your decision is you might have done. It is up to you to keep the spirit of M. J. C. alive. You must do your job as best you can. Go forward and carry on to Victory! 'fYou can, you will, you must! TIIIRTY-SEVEN THIRTY-EIGHT T H 11-LTY - N 1 N 1' S x N S - S x' .M . X x 1... za ' '52 'se .gmt Q ., ., QSASXL Qf.,..,M.QS' 'sxfvfy J Ya., , -33 H qfrw- -L . ' gy, wr- Q -XM Www-1 . 1 , 153 . sw -SX. . M 5,3 iisf A XM ,lk 'vii if 3 . x 555' .: v if ' S, Q27 3' ,n . v S - fffss' 5 ,S .535 1 SFX V 1 as Alisa 5 'Q if Nasa' N44 6' fs 5, v 54? ws ' ' Sy if sis QYA-:ire K fig? S Y Y . gf .-59' if NX Q V Q if s i if 5,5 . if S 5 S if h F5 'ff ski, S' -fi ' if fr is V . K . 643553, y, is fb fs gf! E' COMMUNIQUE INICID. 1 News From the Foreign Front .-Q ig: v fgff if 'F P N FORTY-TWO 53555555535 1-15I1f2rT:5?1:EEE:1E1?S?Mf2E2Ef .' ,aj--3-. 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V7.5-3 55521 :ggy-,.g,z::-W -,,,.--,g-.-fV:?g,,---.,,.'V,gV--.-fr ' --ff'1'- f ,:,:g:ggf5:.:5:515:g55q:g5::f1V:55:-:51gf5:Qf5:::r:Qz.wig -:j:1?'fIE2E1E1E1:- L'- -. - ' .,,j:3.r:1-1 fr.. f ,5:5:53gfg:g:51g5::ig-:V:,:5:gg:r:2:5:i:f'5Z5ifycPf12,-fa --'- gi' .-.-,-:-:V:-1-1 .-cz. .:. - - -:- , :-:-:-:-:-:-:.-L-M:-:-:-:-f6:-:-4--.-if-1' r:-.-,f J-or , ',.,A,:-:+:-:-:- -:-g-g.g.g.5,3.U V , -V .5-:,.Vg4'.-.:.-:-' ..,. . ..,.-.74.1,:.V.-:-:V:Q-:-:.g.5.,.,.3.:.5,Fic-:-:4, - f., :39g:3QE5EE32:E3E5E5E5EgE1E:3:5:5:5:5:5:5E,H gfiggigirlz,.Z:1f2'1'-'1 ' , , ':V -?E35'E5'- .,.,3EgS1E151EV.V,fEZ3S5E55-,-.-. P 0 .- 197 fa-4 4 . f V ,.- rf-.V-' .A 1942-43 Greyhounds M. C. had no football team this year for the first time since the founding of the college. This sad state of affairs came about because of the war. ln the first place the transportation situation was .Very bad and colleges throughout the country were asked to curtail their traveling. In the second place the war industries and the armed forces had claimed so many of our boys that it would have been impossible to have a good team. lfVe are looking forward to the day when the war will be Over and football can come into its own again. FORTY-THREE HHSKHH FORTY-FOUR HH TRUESDEL CLICKNER Captain L RT DG EVVAY HENRY SHEIJPON Si'TI.UNG-ER ELDRI DG IG GOVVAN VVINSCYO'l .l' LILLESTON VADER HARRISON VALELLY CLARK HHSKHHHH For the Greyhounds this year it was a case of play basketball, or don't play at all, because with football hav- ing been abandoned, and with the track season still very tentative, the brief cage season seems to be the length and breadth of the athletic program at M. J. C. this year. However, so short was the season and so few were the games played that it seems strange to say that basketball was our major ac- tivity. Seven out of nine games were lost, and only one of the wins was a conference game. Therefore, it seems that the only highlights of the season were the fun that the boys had in play- ing, the better-than-average crowds for the three home games, and the victory over Wentworth in honor of the Valen- tine Sweetheart. A brief summary of the games: Kemper, 40-Moberly, 31 To open the schedule, the Greyhounds tangled with the Kemper Yellow Jack- ets, eventual Conference Champions. For their first game the Moberly boys did very well. In fact they were really promising, but simply could not keep up with the superior height that the Kemper boys kept on the floor. Bright spot was the playing of W. L. Clickner. who took up just where he left off last year. He came away with high point honors. However, as a team, the Grey- hounds showed too little spark and drive to really threaten. The nine point lead was about the difference between the teams. W. T. S. Cadets, 26-Moberly, 73 Things appeared to be looking' up for the Hounds when they took on the Pre- flight boys who are training at the local airport. Using the little experience that they had gained in playing Kemper and showing a new enthusiasm, the Grey- hounds soundly trounced the Cadets, scoring almost at will. All ten of the Hounds who were dressed for the game got to play. The team was eagerly looking forward to the return game with Kemper after the Christmas holi- days. In a preliminary game the second team played the Madison High School team and took their measure to the tune of 47-14. Kemper, 39-Moberly, 30 Again the Moberly boys undertook to administer a beating to the high and mighty Kemper Cadets, but they found that they were to be took under themselves. Since their first meeting in December, both teams had improved, and perhaps the Greyhounds had im- proved to a greater degree as a team. However, the Kemper boys had added another court giant to their team, so this was again a battle tipped in Kem- per's favor. After this game the Mo- berly boys were willing to admit that the Yellow Jackets were nine points better, but no more than that. All dur- ing the game the crowd had expecta- tions of a rally by the Hounds, but al- ways it either fell short or was never begun. Again it was Clickner's night to score. Thirteen points he dropped in as he ran second to Kemper's Barry for scoring honors. This game also was preceded- by a prelimina.ry one. This time the Pups thoroughly whipped the Junior High School Dragons. The score was 38-5. Kansas City Junior College, 88- Moberly, 33 A decided licking was handed to the Greyhounds when they traweled to Kan- sas City. Kansas, to play the Blue Devils. At no point in this game were the Moberly boys even threatening. The half time score of 29-17 was not a very close indication of the final one. It was evident that the Moberly boys were tired from the long trip on a crowded train, but none of them used this as an alibi. It was only too apparent that the Kansas City boys were a faster team. Kansas City Junior College, 62- Moberly, 45 A For the second straight night the Greyhounds were badly beaten on the Kansas City court. However, this game was a fairer indication of comparative strength. The Greyhounds were in much better form and showed more strength after the night's rest that they were able to enjoy in a hotel. In this second game Ridgeway, Junior guard, appeared to have hit his stride as he sank twelve points for the Moberly team. Clickner FORTY-FIVE f ff- HHSKHHHH scored fourteen, but Barrington and Thompson of Kansas City hooked top honors with twenty-one and eighteen respectively. St. Joseph, '70-Moberly, 37 The Greyhounds left Kansas City in the afternoon of January 21 and headed for St. Joseph to play the St. Joe Jun- ior College Griffons. There was no ap- parent alibi for the walloping that they received at the hands of a little more than mediocre team. Certainly the game was not a very interesting one for the spectators. The Greyhounds were disappointing with their lack of spirit, the Griffons were disgusting with their lack of sportsmanship. Click- ner, Truesdell, and Ridgeway consti- tuted almost the only Moberly threats as they scored 35 of the 37 Moberly points. Of the nine boys who made the St. Joe-Kansas City trip, none were sorry to find that the scheduled Grace- land game at Lamona, Iowa, had been called off. Transportation was so dif- ficult that it took all the pleasure out of here-to-fore enjoyable trips to meet other teams. When they got home, they were there to stay. St. Joseph, 45-Moberly, 40 After a week's rest the Greyhounds felt able to take St. Joe in a return game at Moberly. And to all indica- tions for the first thirty-five minutes of play they were proceeding accord- ing to plan. Then the Greyhounds hit their stride and lost the game, close all the way, in the last five minutes. For t.he first time during the season Clickner failed to lead Moberly's scorers. Lanky Polly Truesdell, Junior center, dropped six field goals and four free tries to total sixteen points. This was good enough to lead both teams. Wentworth, 35-Moberly, 33 For the last two games of the seasson Wentworth Military Academy sent its Red Dragons to invade the Moberly court on February 10 and 11. The first game was a rousing affair with tem- pers running hot and with action fast and furious. The game was close all the way. Neither team was able to gain a lead of more than six points at any time. The half saw the Greyhounds ahead 21-20. The last half was a night- mare for Moberly rooters as they watched the local team fall into an almost effortless slump for nearly all the last two periods. It was only in the last few minutes that they woke up enough to give the Cadets a run for the money. The rally fell short though, and it was the seventh and last con- ference loss for the Greyhounds. Wentworth, 43-Moberly, 45 The will to win that one game, the inspiration of a Valentine Sweetheart, and an arousing crowd combined with good playing to give the Greyhounds their only conference win of the year. Again the game was close from the outset. The lead changed hands fre- quently in the first half, which ended in an even 20-20. Of course the score can not tell what really happened, and for the good of both teams it may be best to forget some of the more hectic happenings of the evening. Let it suf- fice to say that at one particularly ex- citing point the Wentworth coach threatened to take his team from the floor in order to protect them from what he termed deliberate fouls by the Moberly boys. The last half was another like the first, although Mo- berly edged gradually into a lead that could not be topped by the frantic ef- forts of the desperate Cadets in the closing minutes. When the game was over. it showed that Moberly and Went- worth were tied for the cellar position in the Missouri Junior College and the Interstate Conferences. Both had won but one game. , The dying effort of the Moberly Grey- hound was not impressive. Surely there will be no more M. J. C. participation in athletics for the duration. The last remaining hope to show Greyhound prowess rests on the shoulders of the track team, and this hope is slim since there seems little hope for more than one or two track meets this spring. FORTY-SIX BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Weaver, Winscott, Henry Truesdell, Shelton, Ridgeway, Clickner. I Second Row: McCormick, Stringer, Harrison, Clark, Vader, Valelly, Lilleston, Eldridge GYM TOURNAMENT For the first time in the history of local school gym-tournaments the Col- lege and the High School pooled their players to have one big tourney to- gether, rather than the two separate ones that are usually held each year. Under the direction of Coach Mc- Cormick, the tournament was a success. It attracted quite a lot of interest. Eleven teams were entered. They were called after their captains. The teams: Kellys, Blankenships, Fennels, Lille- stons, Richeys, Carters, Valellys, String- ers, Weavers, Eldridges, and Winscotts. On Tuesday, March 2, three games were played, and five teams drew byes for this first round. First round games: Fennels, 24-Eldridges, 505 Stringers, 20-Lillestons, 46, Richeys, 23-Kellys. 22. That night three more games were played. The Winscotts beat the Car- ters, 33-20g the Valellys beat the Blank- enships, 32-26g and the Weavers eked out a 84-33 Win over the Richeys, who were playing their second game of the day, The first elimination round saw three teams bowing out. On Wednesday after- noon the Eldridges trimmed the Lil'e- stons decisively, 47-24, and thus ad- vanced to theusemifinals. Then the Fen- nels removed the Stringers, 49-26. Next to go- were the Carters as they lost to the Lillestons, 42-26. Then the Blank- enships went down with a 36-24 shel- lacking administered by the Richeys. The end of the quarterfinal round saw eight teams still running for a place. The semifinals were run out on Thurs- day. In the first game the Kellys FORTY-SEVEN GYM TOURNAMENT climbed over the Fennels, 37-30. The Richeys eliminated the Lillestons, 34-32. In the winners bracket the Winscotts dropped the Valellys from the cham- pionship flight by beating them 33-25. In the last game of the semifinals the Weavers won the right to meet the Winscotts for the championship as they won over the Eldridges by a 22-19 count, the lowest scoring game in the tournament. The championship, third place, and consolation games were played before a nice crowd, and they were all three very close games. At seven o'clock the Kelleys and the Richeys met for their second time in this tournament, and his- tory repeated itself almost to a UT. Again the Richeys won, and again they won by only one point as they had done in the first round. Captain Bill Richey dropped fourteen points to pace all scoring. Clark, of the losers, tallied nine. The third place game was the least close of the three. However, the 42-34 win by the Eldridges does not give a true indication of the closeness of the game. Halftime score was 20-18 in fa- vor of the ultimate Winners. The third quarter turned out to be the bad luck period for Valellys as they managed to score but 2 points then. During that same time, however, the Eldridges dropped ten points and were able to stave off a last period rally even though they were outscored in that period. Cap- tain Bobby Eldridge scored sixteen points, but he was very closely followed by his team mate, Johnny Atterbury, who sank fourteen himself. Star of the game though, was little John Jacoby of the losers as he netted sixteen points to vie for honors with Eldridge. He also played a very good defensive game. Frequently he was literally in the hair of his opponents, stealing the ball, blocking their shots and intercepting passes. Jacoby was not at all awed by the presence of the older and larger college boys, The championship game was a rip snorter all the way. Action was always fast and furious, and at -the half the Winscotts had swatted out a 20-9 lead. However, this was never about to be enough to win this game. The lead changed over to the Weavers near the end of the third period, and they held it almost down to the wire. Hard luck figured greatly in their losing. With the score at 31-29 in favor of the Wea- vers, and with scarcely three minutes to play, Captain Weaver fouled out. Shortly afterwards Lyons, another Weaver man, followed him to the side- lines. This 'left the Weavers sadly un- dermanned, and the finish '-was more or less an anti-climax as the Winscotts were able to score five points in the remaining time. Special recognition, if any of the players were deserving of it, should be made of Willy Lyons of the losing team for his all-around good play. Besides scoring fifteen points, his defensive play was a deciding factor in the im- proved play of the Weavers the last half. At halftime he shifted to guard Winscott, who had scored sixteen points in the first half, and held him to a bare field goal and a free shot in the last half. That this rankled the Winscotts at times was evident as they would try to shake their captain lose with pure force, but to no avail. All credit should be given to Captain Winscott and his team for winning this tournament, how- ever, because time has proven that it takes more than just breaks to win a ball game. Top ten scorers in the tournament were: Winscott, 56 points in three games, Lilleston, 68 points in four games: Eldridge, 56 points in four games, Vader, 41 points in three games, Maupin, 24 points in two games, Jacoby, 35 points in three games, Atterbury, 44 points in four games, Fleming 55 points in five games, Richey, 54 points in five games, and Weaver, 31 points in three games. FORTY-EIGHT GIRLS' GYM CLASS The shrieks and yells you heard from the girls gym class proves that Miss Stamm was hard at work keeping the girls phy- sical fit for the duration with volley ball, basketball and softball. Not only that, but some of the girls were learning to be competent elementary school teachers and physical education was quite nec- essary for them. They learn games that the little tots they teach will enjoy such as Drop the ltlandkerchief, Pussy in the Corner and Flying Dutchman. Military drills also came under the physical fitness program not only under Miss Stamm, but also Mr. Hill. The girls were pretty good 'even at the end of the first semester. All in all I think Miss Stamm has accomplished her purpose this year. FIFTY BoYs' GYM CLASS This year, for the first time, Physical Education was made a required subject for all 13th and 14th year boys. This was the out-growth of our very irregular VVar-timesn conditions. Because many of our students are being drafted into the army and volun- tary enlisting in the Navy and Marines, the Government wants us to begin at least part of the toughening process at home. For this reason our Gym classes have been well filled all yeari and with the boys getting into the spirit of the occasion. We have seen rough and tumble action at times. The program that was carried out consisted of: football, soft- ball, basketball, calisthenics, and some forms of track, with Coach McCormick directing all activities. Fl FT Y- ONE CLASS TOURNAMENT The annual class tour11an1ent be- gan the year's sporting progra111 at M. C. this year. It was l1eld ear- lier than l1Sl12ll, i11 November, i11 order that tl1e basketball season it- self might be gotte11 u11der way with a flyi11g start as compared to past years whe11 football interfered. As usual the ga111es were hotly con- tested as all teams sought to pre- serve their class's l1onor. The first round saw tl1e seniors, witl1 only five available players, go down before a fi11e freshman tea111. The second game saw tl1e Juniors taking tl1e measure of the sopho- mores. Thus, in the fi11als tl1e jun- iors and Freshmen met to decide the scl1ool chan1ps. The Juniors, with. a star studded aggregation, were easy victors. The Seniors lost third place honors to the Sopho- mores. One of tl1e best characteristics of this annual tourney is tl1at it pro- vides a glimpse of tl1e future stars of tl1e coming year's team. This year was no exception to this rule. Cf tl1e winning junior team, three boys, Clickner, Truesdell, a11d Ridgeway, grabbed starting berths as Greyhounds. Other standouts in tl1e tournament, such as Henry a11d Vtfinscott. Sophoniores, and Fresh- man llobby Eldridge also fig11red strongly in the makeup of the 1942- '43 cagers. Tl1is last fact, in itself, can be poi11ted to as a reason for the poor showing of tl1e Greyhounds i11 tl1eir gan1es this year, for these high school boys were forced to play against scl1ools wl1o 11ad o11ly col- lege students. The age and expe- rience figured importantly in most of the games. It was unfortunate for tl1e Greyhounds tl1at they could muster o11ly four upper division players. FIFTY-TWO A TOAST TO F. L. MCCORMICK CQQQYW 1 Local boy makes good. That can very Well be applied to F. L. McCormick, for from be- ing a student in 1929, he has now risen to Dean of M. I. C. Coach, as most students know him, has long been head of the athletic departments of the Junior high school and the college. 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A' MISS LUCY LEE TRUESDELL FIFTY-SIX HIHNHHNIS JUNE BROCKWAY MAXINE BRISCOE DOTTIE WILSON GEORGIA JOHNSON FIFTY-SEVEN HUMlEllMINH Ol' Man Mars put a dent in our Homecoming celebration this year. We blame him because we have no football team, and with no team we could not possibly have a Home- coming game. That -much is true -but just because M. j. C. didn't have the traditional mass meeting, bonfire, parade, game, and flock of banquets does not necessarily mean that the occasion passed completely unobserved. Though the cards were stacked against us, we played the ace of trumps fin the form of good school spiritj and had a rousing good celebration, VVe were limited to just a dance butwhat a dance it was! History, math, and english were the least of our worries that night, as we met old friends and renewed acquaint- ances. In accordance with the state of affairs, the gymnasium was deco- rated in a patriotic motif. The back- ground for the queens throne was made up of narrow strips of red. white, and blue paperg the canopy over her head was made up of drap- ings of the same color. Throughout the dance anticipa- tion as to who the queen would be steadily increased. Suddenly the trumpets blared out in a fanfare and the moment had come. The band played a soft dreamy piece and the candidates from each class slowly walked in and stood on each side of the royal platform. Then the royal procession began. The class attendants took the spot- light as they entered with the re- spective class presidents. The at- tendants were Misses june Brock- way, Maxine Briscoe, Dottie Wil- son, and Georgia johnson. To add to the suspense the big secret was kept a bit longer as Miss Raymon- ette Rucker, the young flower girl, dropped rose petals in the path of the queen. Then came the climax of the evening. Miss Lucy Lee Truesdell, 1942 Homecoming Queen entered with Elbert Stringer, stu- dent body president. b The patriotic theme was further advanced by the appearance of de- fense stamps in the queens crown and the attendants corsages. lm- mediately following the Coronation the entire audience joined in sing- ing the Star Spangled Banner. As the last strains of the national anthem died away and the royal family descended to renew the dancing, the formal ceremonies were over but this fact remained. Homecoming of 19442 had been ob- served. The tradition still lives on even though Mars did succeed in stripping her of some traditional glory. ' F I 1 T Y - Ti I G H T HUMIHHMINH Queen-Lucy Lee Truesdell Attendants-Georgia Johnson, Maxine Briscoe, June Brockway, Dottie Wilson Entrance of the Queen. The Queen dancing with . student body president. F1 FTY-NINE RECREATION ROOM Due to the fact that N. J. C. was training NV. T. S. flying' cadets here this year our recreation room was turned into a cafeteria. This was the original purpose of the room, but when enrollment at M. J. C. did not justify a cafeteria, the students held Fun-Fests and furnished the room as a recreation room from the pro- ceeds. This year when the room was taken over by the VV. T. S. trainees the furniture was moved up to a smaller room on the first floor. Students still have a place to go in their off hours. They can read or play such games as chess and checkers as always. On the opposite page and at the top of this one are pictures of the old recreation room and the new one. SIXTY RECREATION ROOM Upper Upper Lower Lower left-Old recreation roomy new cafeteria. right-Think hard, Jim you can stiii win. Left-You can look down now. N -4 ' right-An important conference - - - maybe ? SIXTY-ONE I VHHNIINE SWHIHIHHI I 9 3 4 r I MISS MARVA WEBSTER SIXTY-TWO 7 HllNlINl SWlllHlHHl Every smile, every sigh, every twinkle of her eye, is known and loved by M. J. C. certainly describes the Valentine Sweetheart of 1943, who was acclaimed between halves of the Moberly-VVentworth Game. Preceding the coronation the Co-Anns and Red Hots combined their forces to execute a snappy drill. Their maneuvers included the formation of the C. and finally a V while in this latter formation they led the audience in singing the Star Spangled Banner. Going back to drilling formation, they marched to one end of the floor, and standing at attention, awaited the Queen. ' The sweetheart was wheeled onto the floor in a big box decorated with hearts and arrows. On the front of it was a big red heart with a white center. Pushing back this center, Miss Marva VVebster revealed herself as the queen. She sat thus, her face forming a human Valentine framed in the large heart, as the pep squads sang the traditional Sweetheart song. Miss VVebster stepped from her huge Valentine to receive a bouquet of roses from Raymond Wiiiscott, a representative of the Greyhounds. Again the pep squad sang, the house was darkened, the spots came on, and Miss VVebster slowly walked to the center of the gymnasium, turned, and passing her throne left the auditorium. A The pep squads left their formation and the game continued. The Greyhounds won that night. Miss Webstei' was a lot of inspiration. SIXTY-THREE SWE Y-FOUR SPHIN In a beautiful setting of a May Garden with a white picket fence, huge baskets of spring flowers, green foliage, and dainty spring forinals, M. C. acclaimed the Spring Prom Queen of 1942. The six basketball goals around the gymnasium floor were changed into holders for huge bouquets. The balcony was banked on each end with masses of green foliage and ferns. For the queens throne, a minia- ture garden was created in one end of the gymnasium directly opposite the orchestra. This garden, sur- rounded with a white picket fence, was fairly blossoiningi' with real flowers. just in back of the throne was a May Pole with delicate pas- tel strealners. The candidates entered one by one until the ewhole garden was filled with sixteen of M. J. C.'s most vivacious co-eds. They left the gar- den and walked the length of the floor, so as to allow a trio delegat- ed froni the orchestra to judge to whom the honor should goq . A few niinutes of suspense and the class attendants began to enter. They were Misses Dottie Wilsoii, Maxine Briscoe, -Tune Brockway, and Betty Ann Richey. The class presidents stepped from the audi- w-... EPHHM ROSA LU ABT p ence and entered the garden with the attendants. A Finally the Queen of the 1942 Spring Prom entered-Miss Rosa Lu Abt. Stanley Isle, student body president, presented Miss Abt with her flowers and crowned her Queen of the festivity. Her attendants were given wrist corsages. As tradition has it, the queen and her attendants started the next dance with the rest of the on-look- ers joining until once more the au- ditoriuin was filled with dancers. SIXTY -FIVE b MUJUEU CARL' BAKER LOIS FITZSIMMONS Editor Business Manager STAFF Editor in Chief ....... ........... C arl Baker Associate ................ Business Manager ...... Class Editors Senior ............. jumor ............1... Sophomore ....... Freshman, ..... Feature Editors ....... Sports Editor ........ Typists ............. Advertising Manager Associates ......................... Photographer ........ Art Editor ....... Russell Marshall Lois Fitzsimmons .--..-..Covella Harris -..---..Marjorie Brockway ..---...Ann Gasparotti jean Ellen Spurling ---.....Maxine Briscoe Shirley Jacobs ---.-,-.Elbert Stringer .....-..Maurine Meriwether Annette Butts Martha Miles Dina Lee Shumate Harrison Hartman Rector jim Hirst Dick Valelly Mary Margaret Rector A Swetnarp -.......Pau1 Gasparptti SIXTY-SIX MHJHEH lst row: Stringer, Baker, Spohrer, Fitzsimrnons, Gasparotti. 2nd row: Gasparotti, Rector, Spurling, Brockway, Valelly, Butts. 3rd row: Marshall, Jacobs, Briscoe, Hirst. Hey Kids, this book has been tailored especially for you. If it doesn't fit we are very sorry C011 yeah! We got their money alreadyl. Wlieii we started planning this book early in the fall we thought that we might show the similarity between an Army unit and M. J. C. This plan hopped a fast freight and departed for parts unknown early in the book we think. At least its gone and it took our handcuffs and leg irons with it fb0Y did We have it tied up.J Anyhow here is how our com- parison went: First, the Regimental staff. Our faculty compares with the army of- ficers two ways: they are respon- sible for planning our campaigns and training us for them-. Second, the Draftees. The student body compares with the actual draftees in that both are planning on defeating the Axis. Third, Athletics. Physical train- ing at M. J. C. is not as rigorous as in the Army but has the same purpose. building stronger people. Fourth and last, Social activities. Gur. Army has dances for purposes of entertaining the soldiers the same as our dances entertain us. We hope you like the 1942-43 Mojuco. SIXTY-SEVEN Bozo CLUB BROTHERS GX and N.G.N ?? fi-'T Q - 6 ll ri If you are a lover of flowers surely you didnit Hfooll' around and miss being a member of our Bozo Club. As you will notice this name is formed by using the first two letters of each study, Botany and Zoology. The meetings are held twice a month at school or in homes if de- sired. Miss Adams has sponsored the Club for several years. During the term we have had some interesting speakers, among them was Dr. L. O. Nickell, who spoke on Chemical WHl'f31'C,, and Charles Kyd, county extension agent, who gave an illustrated lec- ture by showing films. iWe had some fine experiments on frogs by one of our members, jim Landram. Who knows, some day it may be Dr. J. Landrarn, F. D. Qfrog Doctorj. A nice New Years Eve party was held at the Business and Profes- sional VvO1Tl61l,S clubrooms. The club not only creates an interest in Biology, but forms a fine fellow- ship among the students. First Row: Vivian Woodward, Pansy Mahan, Betty Crose, Miss Esther Adams, Harold Davis, Dale Low, Wilma Heath. Second Row: Jimmy Landrum, Dorothy Embree, Betty Jo Kilander, Edgar Dossey, . l lllavg if umm ? Two of the highest rewards that can come to Junior Students are Brothers Ox and N. G. N. Membership for these organiza- tions are based on participation in all activities and not just scholastic superiority. , The meaning of N. G. N. has been kept a secret since the group was organized, and will go on being a secret until the end of its days. The members of these two groups are selected by a faculty commit- tee, and are announced on the class day program at the end of each school term. Because of war activities this year the girls were not able to honor their alumni at their annual home- coming breakfast. The membership of each organ- ization consists of seven and their purpose is to promote friendship and good will among its fellow stu- dents. First Row: Dean Spohrer, Elbert Stringer, Marjorie Brockway, Gene Shelton, Miss Kate Stamper. Second Row: Jenny Tallen, William Lierly, Shirley Jacobs, Mary Anna Hartley, Sonny Williams, Carl Bak- er. SIXTY-NINE CGMMERCIAL CLUBS DEFENSE COUNCIL Alpha Pi Epsilon, national com- mercial organization, offers mem- bership to those Upper Division students making superior grades in their commerce studies and 2.2 hon- or points in all other work taken. This year the group has partici- pated in the war effort by doing what work it could to help lighten the work of others participating in our national defense. Last year this organization was organized by the National Asso- ciation of Junior Colleges as its of- ficial shorthand honor society. This chapter was the fifth organ- ized in the 'United States. I x x .1 ' ix Theta Kappa Epsilon, the local commercial organization, Offers to its members four guiding stepping stones, efficiency, service, perse- verance, and honesty. . Dy following in these paths the superior students raise the stand- ards of scholarship and efficiency in our coniniercial departmeiit. First Row: Ruby Helen Price, Shirley Jacobs, Miss Wilma Bradley, Miss Bessie Elliott, Miss 'Effie Dossey, Mary Anna Hartley, Rita Connelly. Second Row: Jennie Tallen, Mildred Bagby, Dottie Wilson, Billie Jean Patrick, Daisee Jacoby, Geneva ' Tallen, Margaret Robertson, Doris Samm. Third Row: Mary Ann Irons, Lena Esry, Marguerite Gutekunst, Jean Gute- kunst, Wilma Heath., Lois Fitzsim- rnons. DEFENSE COUNCIL Thanks to M. I. C.'s Defense Council, the city of Moberly Woke up long enough this fall to partici- pate in the nation-Wide salvage drive. Realizing the desperate need for salvage the Defense Council started a campaign, not only in M. J. C.. but throughout the city. Sparlced by the junior Comman- dos, a special muscular division of the Defense Council, M. C. alone turned in about 25 tons of scrap, an average of about 1615 pounds per person. A niain contri- bution to this drive was the iron fence which had so long marred the beauty of Tannehill Park. This was allowed to be taken only after a delegation of the Defense Council appeared before the City Council. No-t only in the scrap drive has the Defense Council been active, but also in the drives for bonds and stamps. A very efficient plan was devised for a speedy evacuation of students in case of fires, air raids, and other catastrophes. The Defense Council is composed of the student body officers, niern- bers of the Student Council, class officers, and members of the faculty, and is probably the most represen- tative group in the school. First Row: Harold Beck, Mr. Paul Evans, Miss Caroline Benson, Mr. J. M. Hill, Betty Jean Johnson, Miss Mary Weis, Elbert Stringer. Second Row: Sonny Williams, Cecil Glover, Hartman Rector, Bobby Eldridge, Dick Valelly, William Lierly, Russell Winkler, Jean Ellen Spurling, Covella Harris. SEVENTY-ONE REDIHOTS COnANNS 'Z' v . ff! The peppiest of all pep squads are the Red Hots made up of the girls of the upper division. Some noteworthy facts about these girls are that they are the team's most loyal supporters, they radiate enthusiasm. energy, and pep at all pep assemblys and games and do their utmost to promote all school activities. Under the leadership of Miss Kate Stamper, the girls this year presented a mock trial trying the case of school spirit. We wonder why the student body president was so uncomfortable? Perhaps we should say, Hats off, to the Red Plots! just as we say. Hats off and Good luck to our fighting forces. First Row: Mary Margaret Rector, Jenny Tallen, Miss Evelyn Miller, Shirley Jacobs, Miss Kate Stamper, Covella Harris, Mary Anna Hart- ley. Second Row: Imogene Graves, Helen Jane Boon, Betty Jean Johnson, Jackie Callaway, Betty Crose, Vivian Woodward, Margaret Robertson, Mildred Sharp, Lila Maude Lewis. Third Row: Betty Tulley, Dorothy Em- bree, Maurine Meriwether, Rita Connelly, Eleanor Anderson, Pansy Mahan, Irene Hallowell. CO-ANNS As lower division pep organiza- tion, one of the chief functions of the Co-Anns is to set an example for other members of the Student Body by active participation in all activities. All Co-Anns must have passing gradesg we are proud of our high standards, The cooperation and willingness of this group is due to the Governing Body composed .l X si, ,p of the officers and two Freshman members. The Co-Anns have accomplished several things this year under the sponsorship of Miss Weis and Miss Bartle, however, Miss Bartle left us in the fall to venture on the sea of matrimony. Vife volunteered our services to assist the theaters of this town in their drives for the Infantile Paraly- sis fund and the United Nations VVar Chest. Cooperating with the Red Hots, we presented an assembly stunt to arouse the School Spirit of the Stu- dent Body. VVho will forget the Court of M. J. C. and the trial of School Spirit? Another presenta- tion of these pep squads was the military exhibition drill, under the direction of Mr. Merrill Ellis. in honor of the 'Valentine Sweetheart. First Row: Sheillah Callaway, Jean Ratliff, Wanda Terpenning, Elaine Mittler, Miss Mary Weis, Carma Tedford, Miss Evelyn Bartle, Don- ale Brooks, Crystal Phelps, Lee Joe Swafford, Frances Ann Stamper. Second Row: Dina Lee Shumate Jean Rainey, Phyllis Bloom, Sue String- er, Georgia Johnson, Jackie Wood, Doris Samm, Betty Robinson, Nor- ma Atkins, Veda Harrison, Ann Gasparotti, Betty Hayob, Billie Jean Patrick, Dottie Wilson, Jean Ellen Spurling, Joan Houch, Mildred Goeke, Third Row: Betty Zook, Thelma Seb- ring, Donna Holman, Peggy Turner, Doris Bradley, Betty Ann McLone, Lucille Foster, Patty Payne. Fourth Row: Joan Sandison, Joy Ann Eldridge, Mary Lou Windsor, Rose- mary Bailey, Emmy Lou Tuggle, Maxine Whitaker, Merle Davis, Joan Trent. SEVENTY-THREE PHI THETA KAPPA G1RLs'cHoRUs SEVENTY-FOUR Everyone was knocked for a loop last year when nine boys and one girl obtained membership to the Phi Theta Kappa. However, this year the fairer sexi' came back into their own when five girls and two boys became eligible for member- ship. ' Because of the wartime condi- tions, the drafting of the chapter room, and the losing of their be- loved sponsor, Miss Lillian Case- bolt, the Phi Theta Kappa social activities were cut down. However, both pledges and members enjoyed a lovely banquet at the school cafe- teria followed by the impressive initiation, The annual convention was to be held in Columbia, Missouri this year. All of the members were packed to go, when because of transportation difficulties the con- vention was changed into an execu- tive meeting. , However, the Junior College Chapter did have a representative, as Elbert Stringer was the national president for this year. First Row: Hartman Rector, Miss Lil- lian Casebolt, Arthur Schwab. Second Row: Carl Baker, Thomas En- wright, Elbert Stringer. As the quotation goes, Music has charms to soothe the savage beast. VVhat is good enough for beasts ought to be good enough for anyone, so this year under 'the able direction of Mr. Ellis there was formed a girls' chorus to provide said Music. The organization has been func- tioning all year and has improved greatly both in sound and size. Mr. Ellis came to us this year from the Lone Star State and has made quite a Star', of himself, di- recting our musical organizations. The girls have sung for both Civic and Religious groups and their se- lections range from popular tok re- ligious songs. So here's congratulations to both you, Mr. Ellis, and to you, the mem- bers of the Girls' Chorus. First Row: Jean Rainey, Roberta Lynch, Estalene Lloyd, Eleanor Anderson, Pansy Mahan, Betty Zook, Mar- jorie Brockway. Second Row: Mr. Merrill Ellis, Phyllis Bloom, Patty Payne, Crystal Phelps Dottie Wilson. SEVENTY-FIVE MASQUERS INTEBNATIGNAL RELATIONS This organization was founded for the purpose of providing an out- let for dramatic abilities among the students, also for its members to study and have a deeper apprecia- tion of drama and its many branch-- es. Mr. M. Hill again sponsored the club and we began our activities with the election of officers. The following were elected: Pres., Hartman Rector. Vice-Pres., Dick Connors. Sec., Gertrude Brogan Treas., Carma Tedford A hamburger fry at Pete Stanf- fer's cabin marked the social event of the year. The only 'production given by the club was an assem.bly program in November. Since Mr. Hill's induction into the Army, the organization's activ- ities have ceased. First Row: Bob Buckler, Ann Estill, Carma Tedford, Hartman Rector, Mr. J. M. Hill, Dick Connors, Phyl- lis Bloom, Patty Payne, Billy Lang- ford. D Second Row: Joan Houch, Mary Ann Irons, Betty Hayob, Billie Jean Patrick, Dottie Wilson, Emmy Lou Tuggle, Betty Ann McLone, Jean Ellen Spurling, Frances Ann Stam- per. Third Row: Marguerite Balzer, Dorothy Dunn, George Fairchild, Dick Valel- ly, Harold Beck, Marjorie Brock- way, Mary Jo Kitchin, Billy Mc- Callum, Paul Gasparotti. F.. 'fzi The International Relations Club organization, which is VVorld Wide in scope, is carried on under the auspices of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, which as its name suggests has dedicated itself to the now ironic task of maintaining world peace. Each year this Endowment presents us with some twenty books dealing, this year, with the causes of the present war and also appealing to the demo- cracies to demonstrate power and leadership in the direction of Post VVar reconstruction o-f this battered world. This organization boasts of some 1210 groups scattered through every state in the union and in foreign countries. Programs for these meetings con- sist of debates, round table discus- sions and addresses by guest speak- ers. VVe were fortunate enough for one of our meetings this year to have an Ensign of the Naval Air Corps, who had just returned from the sunken Hornet, to give us the underscored picture of the laps and the battles of Guadalcanal. First Row: Betty Jo Kilander, Dorothv Embree, Betty Crose, Miss Eula Baker, Elbert Stringer, Vivian Woodward, Hartman Rector. Second Row: Margaret Wright, David Wedding, Paul Baker, Maxine Bris- coe, Bob Buckler. SEVENTY-SEVEN J LIBRARY CLUB IUNIGR TI-IETA KAPPA EPSILON SEVENTY-EIGHT T ' I 5 ,ir The Library Club consists of the student librarians and, until her marriage, Miss Evelyn Bartle. The members are chosen for their suitable personality, good scholar- ship, genuine interest, fondness for books, neatness, accuracy, honesty, and dependability. As its constitution states the club's purpose is 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, and to act as the middle man between the library and various departments. It is not all work in the Library Club for it is also noted for its wide variety of parties and fun. Gertrude Brogan Evelyn Bartle Ann Estill Ann Gasparotti rt V K E The Junior Theta Kappa Epsilon was organized four years ago for members in the first year of C0111- merce division who, because they have had no shorthand, were there- fore not eligible yet for Theta Kap- pa Epsilon. , The charter members numbered Seven, now there are approximately 30. New members are initiated every semester. The requirements are grades of S or better in all subjects. Their pledges are the ones who wear the pink and orchid rib- bons. Under the sponsorship of Miss VVilma Bradley this club enjoys many picnics and parties. A yearly attraction is their all-day picnic at the pinnacles. First Row: Jean Gutekunst, Marguerite Gutekunst, Betty Robinson, Miss Wilma Bradley, Dottie Wilson, An- nette Butts, Marjorie Brockway. Second Row: Doris Samm, Wilma Heath, Helen Jane Boon, Lois Fitzsimmons, Ruby Helen Price, Merle Davis, Jennie Tallen. Third Row: Geneva Tallen, Billie Jean Patrick. SEVENTY-NINE MU OMEGA KAPPA PI-II DELTA For the past six years Mu Umega has maintained a position of prom- inence in M. J. C.'s extra-curricular activities. Griginally meant to be the Missouri Club, it was later changed into a purely social fratern- ity. Its membership has grown from a mere handful to an enthusi- astic twenty-five. Mu Qmega, as every other or- ganization, has suffered from bad conditions this year. The year's pro- gram. was launched very successful- ly by a hay ride at Rectors' farm, but from then on, activity was re- stricted to meeting in'members' homes, due to transportation re- strictions. Foregone were the an- nual St. Patrick's Day dance, Spring dance, and other annual functions. All things considered, however, Mu Gmega claims a successful year. First Row: Connelly, Briscoe, Butts, M ill e r, Williams, Merriwether, Stringer. V Second Row: Connors, Rector, Abt, M Tulley, Boon, Wilson, Tedford. Winkler. Third Row: Fox, Shelton, Winscott. Rector, McLellan. Ll 'W ir' . mllh Kappa Phi Delta is composed of students interested in music. The organization is a national music fraternity. It became an in- corporated group on February 17, 1941. Mr. Merle Ellis became the spon- sor of the organization this year and under his guidance the group took in thirteen pledges at a Christmas Party and also participated in a scavenger hunt. First Row: Anderson, J. Brockway, E1- lis, Jacobs, Carter. Second Row: Harris, Brooks, Mittler, Mahan, Fitzsimmons, Wilson. Third Row: Lloyd, Gasparotti, M. Brockway, EIGI-ITY.'ONE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The first persons I wish to thank are those who were not on the staff but yet wrote articles for me. These unfortunate individuals usually had all of twenty- four hours notice beforehand. They weren't exactly forced to write themg I just pointed a gun at them and said write or else. It's a funny thing, no one took the or else. Sincerely though, they were a big help in getting out this book. . Next, I better thank the members of the staff. My staff this year has been a model one-a very good model of a very bad staff. All I had to do was ask one of them. to do something and presto--five or six weeks later and after I talked myself hoarse, it was done. On the other hand, they did very good work so I don't complain. Anyhow who am I to talk about somebody else being slow. Mr. Van Cleve at the Monitor-Index bawled me out several times for being slow. To a swell staff, I give my thanks. I think perhaps Mr. Seward of Burger-Baird En- graving Company deserves as big a share of the credit for this book as anyone else. It was he who showed us how to plan and organize our book and how to ar- range our pictures. Mr. Kenneth Van Cleve was a vital factor in the final organizing and printing of the book so my sincere thanks to him. To Mr. Tate for his good job of binding, I also give my thanks. To Dean Spohrer, our sponsor who is now in the Navy, I send my appreciation 'and thanks for his help in this book. Lastly to anyone else who had any share in the 1942-43 Mojuco, I give my thanks. EIGI-ITY-TWO :'f2'.'.'l.'1'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'f.'??P.'Z'f5.'.'.'.T.ZX'.'.'-'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'-'.T.'.'.' :i:i:?:3:f17:i:I:-:5:1:I:f:i:i:3:55:':i:-::3:-:-1-:-:-2-:-:aa-31:-14:-tv:f-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:A:-:-:-:- 3.3.g.g.g.-.-.3.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g ' ' '-I-I-Z'1ii4E'Z'Z-I-1Q-I-i-I-Iii-Z-I'I-Ili -' ' '-'+I-I-Z-Z-I-EI-I-Z'I-I4Zi-I-C+I-I-I-I-I-I'I-Z-ff?I'I-I:Zg1:ZgZg1gIj:IjI:I:' Q.Q.j.j-jijijfj.jg-jg-j-551-pg-j-Q-3.1-j R 15EQi5E5E5i5E5555f5555555 E2f22f21f:ff fiiiiliifi' f'1'1 : ' ' V E R Y 0 N E And X , ff '1'A'1.ALi E 'lL ' E l RQR1f : gf ' , ' R 111 4' mv' xmxwaxxwxxx THROUGH OUR ADVERTISERS II HTY HRFI A my W 4 N 7 f ,Cm -Pr 235417 .4 I It seems like only yesterday you were tocldling in with Mother. Next thing you know you're grown up- and graduating! Clear-eyed and cou- rageous, you're ready to face today's problems ready to plan for the future. Our heartiest eongratulation to you all! W bggq I 5' sw? LITTLE DICK g X. L y CLOTHING COMPANY Q V The Live Store K Kuppenheimer Suits - Arrow Shirts A A X EIGHTY-FOUR Cl..ElVlENT'S MARKET FARMER FINANCE A farmer and a professor were sharing a seat on a train, it got lonesome so the farmer started a conversation and they soon became a friendly pair. Let's have a game of riddles to pass the time, said the pro- fessor. If I have a' riddle you can't guess, you glve me a dol'ar or vice versa. All right, said the farmer, but as you are better educated than I am, do you mind if I give only 50c'? ' O. K. replied the professor. You go first. Well, what animal has three legs walking and two legs flying? I don't know. Here's a dollar. What's the answer? I don't know either. Here's your 50c, answered the farmer. VVe Congratulate You Seniors of 1942 I. Todcty's Efforts LUMBER COMPANY PGY Full Line of Lumber and Tomorrowls Dividend-S Large Stock of Wall Sidings All Kinds of lnsulations Oak Floorings Barrett Shingles DuPont Prepared Paints Temple Stephens Shingle Sidings CCMPANY Oldest DuPont Dealer in the State of Missouri FAIRCHILD RADIATQR REPAIR G. A. Forirchi1d,'Proprietor EIGHTY-FIVE PICTURES In This Book Were Monde by MILLER'S STUDIO 509'509M West Reed Street, Moberly, Missouri A Studio for those Wanting Quality Pictures SEE OUR 51.00, 31.50, 8x10 GOLD SPECIAL Kodomks - Films - Finishing Stamp Photos, 24 for 35c Official, Photographer for WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY Established 1898 Phone 3 EIGHTY-SIX Shop at MEARS DRUGS lOl-INSTON - SANDFORD .. for .. Your Walgreen Service Store Smart Apparel 421 West Reed TO THE RESCUE A 'Hillbilly seeing' at motorcycle rider going along the road Qand never having seen an automobile or motorcycle beforej grabbed' his rifle and took a shot at it. His wife called out, Did you git the varmit, Zeke P Noi he said, I didn't kill it. I can still hear it growling, but I sure did make it turn that man loosef' Compliments of PLAYMORE BILLIARDS D . nola leach r1nks Sandwiches To-baccos Where Style Begins The Greyhound Hangout Moberly, Mo. Phone 1116 Compliments Compliments of of FORNEY S. H. KRESS of CO. FURNITURE COMPANY M0berly'S Leading 5-10-25 Cent Store EIGHTY-SEVEN ENBHAVINB IIUMPANY HANSASlIlTY'MIS5llllRl L ....l IN TIIVIES OF STRESS WHEN WE MUST ALL SUBORDINATE OUE INDIVIDUAL DESIRES TO A COMMON GOAL, IT IS WIT H PRIDE THAT WE LOOK ON THE PART WE HAVE PLAVEDIIN KEEPING ALIVE SOME OF THOSE THINGS WHICH AEE AIVIEEIOA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE IVIOIUOO, A FINE BOOK, PEO- DUCED BY A EINE STAEE. EIGHTY-EIGHT Compliments of DUVAL 61 REID Horse sense, said a judge in his best judicial tones. is that se11se which keeps El horse from betting on the 11111113111 race ! Magistrate-The police say you and your wife had seine words. Prisoner-I had some, sir, but I didn't get 21 chance to use theni. THOMAS CLEANING CO. LICENSED REXALL STORE Best in Drug Store Goods Your Sanitone Cleaner Best in Drug Store Service 518 W. Reed St. Phone 339 ll EAN TRUST CU. Juodery Jyfo. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EIGHTY-NINE H COMPLIMENTS Newest Styles Greatest Values TUGGl.E'S Complete Market A Friendly Store Where You Feel at Home lllVl HOLMAN LAUNDRY AND DRY Diamonds Watches GEO. A. YOUNG Jeweler ' 411 W. Reed Street lEstab1ished 1899 It is better or it costs you nothing Jewelry Silverware Congratulations Seniors The store where your dollar buys quality plus quantity. ' Mattingly Bros. Co. 402 Say It With Flowers But Say It With Ours THIEMAN 'S FLOWER SHOP West Reed Phone 369 NINETY ,,. .nge-'gl YW? DEFINITION OF A DROOP BY HELEN JANE BOON Mr. Webstei' defines droop as a noun meaning the act of drooping. The slang term droop does not have a definite definition in any of Mr. Web- ster's editions, but one might get the idea that he was being insulted when called a droop,' if he would sit down and analyze the meaning given in the dictionary. One type of droop would probably look at the dictionary and think when someoone called him a droop he should be more careful of his pos- ture. This type also would offer you a bar of soap if you said, I'm go-ing down to the brick yard to take a bath. This is Type No. 1, the literal droop. I-Iave you ever been to a party and had the radio turned to your fa- vorite swing band? Remember the fellow who promptly turned to the Lone Ranger? Behold people, he is a droop. Have you ever made an acquaint- ance in college and asked him to go to the show some night? When you got there weren't you amazed to find out that he chews bubble gum, and eats all-day suckers, and wants to sit through the comedy twice. This can be no other than Type No. 2, the childish droop.' 9 Though I make no direct accusations, I have known people who have never been known to throw snowballs at the kids next door. They haven't even shot a ,paperwad in school or cut a clothesline on Halloween. These people are little jewels indeed, but alas, they are droops . I would say they belong to Type No. 3, the saintly droops. If one must keep himself free from this unfortunate class, he must be up-to-the-minute. He must have two answers for every one that might come his way. If I am a droop, I must console myself, for though I fall under any of the three types mentioned, I may someday grow up to be a lu-lu. NINETY-ONE WA 9:6 f ff' 6 ft 'N fl Y ,N wtf 4 sr KJ' ff'-' Diamond Rings By Traub JEWELER U For Refreshments and Lunches ' Meet your friends at ,' I Moberly Candy Works Congratulations to the Meadow Gold Ice Cream Beatrice Creamery Co Class of 1943 515 West Coates Phone 296 Quality Merchandise Ask for at the Right Price Champion Bread and Cakes Mi11er's Book Store 409 West Reed St. - At Your Grocer NINETY-TVVO N - Q MEET YoUE FRIENDS Mechamcs Bank at and I Trust Compctny WOOLWCDBTI-l S E Member Federal Reserve System Moberly's Friendly 5 cmd 10 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A man who won't lie to Z1 woman has very little consider- ation for her feelings. ' Wliat is more enchanting than the voices of young people -when you can't hear what they say. No man is lonely while eating spaghetti-it requires so much attention. Life is just one rule otiter otnother but don't forget this one: Be Thrifty. loin our Tl-IRIFT CLUB otnd solve, your 16th dollctr is FREE. COLLIEPUS SHOP Hosiery - - - Lingerie - - - Sportswear NINETY-THREE Congratulations Robleerrh Kind iipstep SeI1lO1'S You Will Want BUSTER BROWN THE FENNEL Brgwnlgk, 3,5 AUTO 5. BODY WORKS 31,06 5,5026 ,fgfgd Fully Automatic Heat Congratulations With a to Class of 1943 ' Combustioneer Stoker MOBEIILY ARTIFICIAL PAYNE'S PHARMACY ICE COMPANY Moberly, Mo. A precocious five-year-old was taken to the hospital to see a new baby brother. After sizing up the new member of the household, he asked where he came from and how much he cost. I got him at the hospital, explained the mother, and he cost fI53Ofl. Gee-mi-nee! whistled the youngster. No hair, no teeth. can't walk and ean't talk! Boy, did you get gyppedlp Tot cmd Teen Shop 505 West Reed St. of Compliments Moberly, MO, A Goldmcms' Store Youth's Style Center NINETY-FOUR Wholeszile Distributor of HUMMER FLCUR Bccrtee Specialty Co. Back of Our Policies- Our Service Back of Our Service- Our Experience PQ K.. Weis AGENCY 214 N. Clark St. Phone 2467 Since 1911 Ladies Attention K A Not Gu11ty THE SMART WEAR A for Smart Clothes 419 West Reed St. Careful investigation reveals that a telephone pole never hits a motorcar except in self- defense. Best Wishes to the Class oi 1943 F. M. STAMPER CO. NEWMAN HARDWARE Everything in Hardware 413 W. Reed Street MAI-IAN and SON Funeral Directors Phones 880 - 1122 - 26 NINETY-FlVE Blattner - Quarles The Best In Ladies Ready-To-Wear Congratulations To Class Of 1943 Magic City Cleaners CARL BECK Best Wishes of the MONITOR-INDEX NINETY Observations of a Student. Mostly About Teachers Anonymous but Confidentially By Elbert Stringer Teachers is the funniest people. There is an unfounded rumor going about M. J. C. that they are really only grown-up children just like normal hu- man beings, but then I never was one to take stock in rumors. You simply never can understand some of the things teachers do. Take Miss Baker for in- stance. She is my advisor. When school first started this fall, I thought I would sign up for Calculus, Chemistry, Phy- sics, Analytical Geometry, Algebra, and Trigonometry, but when Miss Baker saw this prospective schedule, she just turned pale, reached for a new enroll- ment blank, and wrote down Music, Art, Typing, English 1, and Gym with- out saying a word. This was sort of disappointing to me, because I never have passed a Math or Science course yet, and I had hoped that this would be the first year. Oh well. What's the I've never passed any of either. Sometimes I think thing that my father is on Board. difference? the others it's a good the School I hadn't I saw that I was going to have a little trouble with Miss Chappell, my Art teacher. One day we got off on some far away subject and she happened to ask me to give her- an example of jumping to a conclusion. I says, A parachutist jumps to a conclusion when his chute doesn't open. I must have been pretty near right, because I think I'1l be allowed to go back to class next week. However, I don't think that I will, because I'm going to shift to Mrs. I-Iad1ey's Plane Geometry class. Avia- tion always did sort of interest me. been in school long before I never will forget our class elections there at 'the first of the year. I was nominated for several offices, but I de- clined to accept after Miss Casebolt said something about self-nomination not being cricket. She was very nice about it. By the way, I never did get around to looking up that word i-d-i-0-119' I-Iave you heard the latest news about Miss Adams. It seems that one day she was mixing up some alcoholic so- -SIX lutions to use as a preservative for her Biological specimens. She had about ten different mixtures and was testing each one for strength by tasting it. After each test she would make a nota- tion in her notebook. When she got through her notebook looked like this: No. 1-Fairly strong. Should do Well on boneless specimens. No. 2-Getting stronger. Will be good for smaller specimens. No. 3-About the same. Will do for smaller specimens also. No. 4-Strill stronger. Fime for fogs and frish. No. 5-Goog Stoof. Will freserve all living magger. No. 6-9011, proof. Too good for ani- mals. I'll keep it myself.. fNow who's drunk?J I got a new permanent wave last Week, and when I comb my hair a cer- tain way, I look almost exactly like Veronica Lake. I think Miss Stamm, my Hygiene teacher noticed the strong resemblance, because the other day she called me Moronica when she saw how neatly I was putting a tourniquet around another girl's neck to stop her nose bleed. You know, self confidence is an in- teresting part of the human character. Take Miss Weis now. Back at the first of the year she was as shy as a coed, but when so many people started se- lecting her as their faculty advisor, she blossomed right out. Now she is fre- quently heard asking people Who is M. J. C.'s most popular teacher, and Why am I? Marvelous what a little self-confidence will do, isn't it? I've just heard all the details about the terrible fight that Miss Dossey and Mr. Bain had. It was all caused by a bet. Mr. Bain bet that Miss Dossey couldn't climb the beam of a flashlight. Miss Dossey took him up on it. She left her part of the stakes on the ground and began to climb. She was just at the top when Mr. Bain grabbed the money, shut off the light, and ran. That left Miss Dossey sitting up in the sky with no way to get down. She would probably have been there yet if a stray column of smoke hadn't drifted by for her to slide down on. A nasty rumor is now circulating that she has secretly turned Mr. F1eming's new De-Materi- alizer machine on Mr. Bain and is sit- ting back waiting for him to turn into nothing. What a terrible revenge! Misunderstandings can lend a queer twist to life's happenings. Now just last week such a strange thing came about from a simple little misunder- standing. It seems that a student went home and told his parents that Miss Dunlop had called him a scurvy ele- phant. Wrathfully, the mother of the abused child bore down upon Miss Dun- lop. It was only after a spirited de- fense had tired the mother that Miss Dunlop was able to make her under- stand that she had merely referred to the boy as a disturbing element. Fortunately, there were no serious con- sequences arising from the matter. Miss Dunlop's only comment was that she was going to have her hair thinned anyway. Speaking of sentences, which I have not been doing, reminds me of an in- cident that occurred in my English Class the other day. Miss Benson, the teacher, asked me to make a sentence. Ten years in Sing Sing, I says. Well, go on and finish it, she says. Th,at's all, I says. But that's not a complete sentence, she says. Make a complete sentence. Oh! I see what you mean, I says. Here's one. I-Iow's this? 'Marriage', I says. That ought to be complete enough. It's supposed to be a life term, ain't it? I must not have made myself clear or something, because she didn't seem to like it. But I don't really care. I don't have to have that three hours credit anyhow. Besides, we didn't ever get along very well ever since I said a certain quotation was from Words- worth's Immitations of Immorality rather than Intimations on Immortal- ity. You know what? Mr. Spohrer is get- ting more broadminded every day. Take for instance yesterday when I merely asked him if he got home all right the NINETY-SEVEN night before after the School Board's party. Why yes, of course, he an- swered, Why do you ask? Well, I just wondered after I saw you try to blow the whipped cream off your glass of jello, and then propose a toast with it. Right away he says, 'Shl1h, and takes me into his office where he prom- ises me an E in Government if I prom- ise not to tell anybody about what I saw. I was so surprised that I didn't think to remind him that I wasn't even taking Government. However, when grade cards came out, Dad told me that he was glad to see me taking an interest in Government, and he gave me five dollars for the first E I ever made. - Things finally started breaking my way for a while after this. Then a Week or two ago disaster struck. My little brother was apprehended in the men's lounge while making his daily invest- ments in the spotted ivory markets. I felt that I had the support of Mr. Spohrer behind me, so I went with my poor little brother to Mr. Beach's office to speak in his defense. Mr. Beach, I says. Mr, Beach, either you turn this boy loose and put him back in school, or else. Smiling broadly, as is his habit as you know, he answers back simply, Or else. That's why my folks are considering sending me away to school. 1 AUTOGRAPHS up ' . -WK NX I V, 'rl A, I if f 45'-54, '32-J 11.146-68. .2,:J',.f.g.z'Zl -f'-775 ff-f at .f ffg - o f fffw. . if f X' 'pf' f ,t ,- J. V6 ,1 NINETY-EIGHT NINETY-NINE TURN YOUR ALBUMS INTO BUIIDS FUR BUMBERS ! A 4 Y ' d MM Tv1f1T Yl ON E I , f xg, f., - , 1 . fff.:---1-nf-frf -fl - -.f-'I-:1-z f:f'f ?fi F:'1 f 7 --1-'ETL :,LT'31'tQf-g--3' . G- qi, .:'?:-f1f.--:1-w4- F X-.v - - . - . Y -.I--. - f Y'-1.-.1 V A '-4-.'.'1:',14'fK z 1 Lf- -.sv-'-.-'-13 -.1 N- 2 -'-12. 7? 1ff3'9-Af' f-'gil 'fb f-.F my - - .:,,. ,-'rf ,. -. , 5.. .1 . . -.nf F, av-.. ,wr if - V - V-A -4-' - - . v ---v ' --' -1.4 .H , f VU- - ,Y-' -Y 1 M .fc-.Q v .. -1, H-1 - r-1--.z . H.. A,,J.x , ,A YJ. , .-,.-,...,-g. F, 1-Q' . - Y -.. . ,F , ,, ,. ..,- .- ,.f,f.A -, f ti -4 .ww-, 1,3 , ., ..,-,gf-- -A ,Q .-,yr U . A ,V- - -I ,- - -'-. gg..-.Q ,.,:,,.,,,ff.?A1 .q-,1,i.,,1,L,,,,:, rx, :V L. 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