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

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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

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MU OMEGA KAPPA PI-II DELTA

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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