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

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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

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CGMMERCIAL CLUBS DEFENSE COUNCIL

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REDIHOTS COnANNS