The Springfield Three

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On June 7, 1992, three women vanished from a home in Springfield, Missouri: 19-year-old Suzie Streeter, her 18-year-old friend Stacy McCall, and Suzieโ€™s 47-year-old mother Sherrill Levitt. Their cars, purses, and personal belongings were left behind. No one has ever been found.

Ozarks First: 2017 documentary on the Springfield Three

What Happened

Suzie and Stacy had just graduated from Kickapoo High School the day before. After attending parties, they returned to the Delmar Street house around 2 a.m. on June 7. The next day friends found the house empty of people but otherwise largely undisturbed: cars in the driveway, purses and keys left behind, the family dog still there, and Levittโ€™s bed appearing slept-in. The only clear anomaly was a broken porch light. An answering-machine message was accidentally erased. There were no obvious signs of a struggle or forced entry.

Americaโ€™s Strangest History: Overview of the case

Investigation and Status

Thousands of tips have been received. Robert Craig Cox, a convicted kidnapper who was in the area, later claimed the women were murdered and their bodies would never be found; investigators have not found his claims credible. Other leads involving a green van, local individuals, and possible burial sites (including a hospital parking garage) have been investigated without resolution. The women were later legally declared dead, but the case remains an open missing-persons investigation more than 30 years later.

Kallmekris: Detailed telling of the Springfield Three case

The absence of bodies, clear forensic evidence, or a confirmed suspect has kept the Springfield Three one of Missouriโ€™s most enduring unsolved disappearances.

Sources

Information compiled from publicly available news reports, police statements, and the Wikipedia summary of the case. This is not an official police account.


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