Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1928 volume:

Is y ”V or i '1 % ' f x. — ' - • V 'V -i' -■ - • ’ ?-V; - -- . J . . 5 -.' .■; •; v ,s v - v , ,.;v - ' . • •v--v :-. Jfe■ J8BxigggSte?. i-s ; i 8fis Volume Six An ANNUAL PUBLISHED By The STUDENTS of . . Chaffee High School ? ! i J CHAFFEE, MISSOURI 1927-1928 Tfominjrit _____________________________ If, within the pages of this, the sixth volume of the Mogul, you should find something to bring more dearly to mind the joys, sorrows, thrills, yells and laughter of your dear Chaffee High, something that will cause you to look hack over this never to he forgotten year in high school and fondly recall each succeeding in- cident. Then we shall feel that we have accomplished our jnirpose and are justified in publishing this, the 1028 Mogul. Page Two ?r fii„ MOGUL I ii I E p H = nw ww i ti: pi II ImifnirHi To Merlin Barnes, whose enthusiasm, un- tiring effort, and wise counsel established the custom of publishing an annual by the students of Chaffee High School, and in whom the spirit of Mogul originated, we, The Mogul Staff of 28, sincerely dedicate this, the sixth volume of The Mogul. Page Three RUTH HCEB ELBERT £E athletic editor? T TINGS HARRY VELVICK ADVERTISING MGR ELIZABETH HALE LITERARY EDITOR Page Four r r: ?, � A, =-vT ' V ) i fcv T- v. ja MOGUL (Writer of |Books ministration ffacultg (Classes JVtljletics (Organizations .imertising Page Five Page Six ? . � j Page Seven MOGUL ■ CHAS. STROUD J.R LANKFORD H H. WASHBURN. OR T 0. ODOM JS. BARRON 1928 Page Eight FACULTY Page Nine ■n MRS. RAY BALLARD LATIA a o M STORY HILDRETH BAYLEoo EweiisH DEANE WOODSON MATHe y r c MABLE 5 KNOTT CO n neRciAL L.D.KE LLER principal. H.HAY5 HOPE JUNIOR HI LELA JUNIOR Hi MRS BERTHA WILLIAMS LI0RARIAM L ZETTA WEHL V(r MUSIC Page Ten SENIORS Page Eleven RODNEY PRESTON—“Pie” Class President. Staff. Dramatic Club, Phi Beta Key. Football. Basketball. Billy Goats, Commercial Club. “He spoke, and into every heart his words Carried new strength and courage.” FONNIE BLAYLOCK—■“Jo” Class Treasurer. Staff. Dramatic Club, Football, Kodak Club, Billy Goats, Phi Beta Keys. “More wise, more learned, more just, more everything.” FLORENCE FRENCH—-“Hoppe” Class Vice-President, Nannettes, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. “Beauty and virtue shine forever lound thee.” HENRY WASHBURN—“Hinie” Class Secretary, Staff. Phi Beta Keys, Dramatic Club. Basket Ball, Billy Goats, Commercial Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association. I’m on the brink of graduating, won’t someone push me off.” Ode to the Freshies From the Seniors They call them “Fresh,” 1 wonder why? They certainly are not green. Their self-possession makes me sigh. Their merits are soon seen, And when we see them walking by Their noses in the air, So bored with life, it makes me cry And want fearfully to swear. I love to see them study In their blase and careless way, Their faces are not ruddy Like the Seniors of today. Sophisticated, bored, with life. Bright as the sun’s strong rays, Oh, for a hit of the Freshman life To cheer our “simple” Senior ways. Page Twelve fi r ififl ifi BflHHHi «■■■■Mi ROBERT HOLLAND— Bob” Commercial Club, Fhi Beta Keys. Billy Coats. A gentleman, a friend, and a good sport. ETHEL HORN Nannettcs. Commercial Club, Basketball. “Those eyes—so dark and so deep ” HAZEL LYNCH—“Hadie” Commercial Club, Nannettes. “Gentle thoughts and calm desires.” MELTON HARRIS—“Slim” Billy Goats. Commercial Club. Phi Beta Keys. He must have a lot of work in him for none of it ever came out. MARIE DAVIS—“Wee Wee” Nannttes, Glee Club. Basketball. Commercial Club. She is liked best who is alike to all. DOROTHY DUNN Dot” Commercial Club. Nannettes, Dramatic Club, Basketball. Track, Kodak Club. She has a soft sweet voice That can be heard a mile OPAL FOULK—“Pronto” Commercial Club, Nannettes, Kodak Club, Glee Club. She has two eyes, so soft and brown. Take care! She takes a side glance and looks down. Beware! METTA SARI US—“Bobs” Glee Club. Nannettes, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. “The sweetest rose where all are roses.” Page Thirteen WILMA GREENE—“Will” Glee Club, Nannettes, Commercial Club. Nor is the world ignorant of her worth. MARY LANKFORD Glee Club. Commercial Club. Nannettes, Kodak Club. To those who know thee not, no awards can paint thee; To those who know thee, all words are faint. IRENE HORTON- “Renie” Glee Club. Nannettes, Kodak Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. No. Irene is not very tall. But her jolly ways make up for it all. HARRY LEE VELVICK—“Fuzzy” Football. Track. Staff. Kodak Club. Commercial Club. Billy Goats, Phi Beta Keys. “Why worry over tomorrow When it will be here just the same.” HAZEL ERVIN—“Sally” Nannettes. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. Sweet, and pretty. Oh so cute, Laughing always, never mute. LELON WHITAKER—“Greenback” Billy Goats. Commercial Club, Phi Beta Keys Nothing is more useful than silence. ELIZABETH HALE—“Tinie” Staff, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Nannettes, Kodak Club “I hate smallness next to the stealth. ALBERT DUGGAR—“Bert” Billy Goats. Phi Beta Keys, Dramatic Club. Commercial Club. Full of deepest truest tho’t Doing the very thing he ought. Page Fourteen ANNA MORROW—“Speedie” Glee Club, Commercial Club, Nannettes. Kodak Club, Track, Basketball. “Grace and good disposition ’tend your ladyship.” ELGIN STAUSING—“El” Billy Goats. Phi Beta Keys, Commercial Club. -repose of mind, a calm that knows no storm.” J. H. DAVENPORT—“Dick” Commercial Club, Billy Goats, Phi Beta Keys. “No man ever learned by imitation. So I rely on my own dictation.” NORMA DUGGAR—“Boots” Glee Club, Kodak Club, Nannettes, Commercial Club. “She has a mind of her own and she uses u � � ETHEL MAE ROBINSON—‘Skeet” Glee Club, Nannettes, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. “Her smile is hope—her frown despair.” CHRISTINA KING— Teenie” Nannettes, Commercial Club. “In her face the sweetest look, In her mind the wisest book” IOLA WITT—“Bill” Commercial Club, Nannettes. “Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky.” CHARLES BOLTON—“Chug” Billy Goats. Commercial Club, Phi Beta Keys, “I’m a sane man if too much learning leads to madness.” Page Fifteen Senior Class History Four years ago, we, thirty-five trembling Frcshies, entered old Chaffee High and climbed the stairs (oh, my, no-not the Big Stairs, to our lowly corner in ie Stud I all Scowled upon by the Sophomores, ignored hv Juniors and laughed at by the Seniors, ours was not a bed of roses. Gallantly we struggled with Latin nouns and verbs and conquered Algebraic signs, for we Freshmen n ere the real stuff. By sticking together to keep from being trodden under- foot by the upperclassmen, and by a little condescension on the part of the Seniors, we at last grew bold and placed three men n the football squad. It can never be said of our class that we wasted time. Oh, no! Every spare moment in Study Hall was used in writing little epistles in violet ink Fresh- man foolishness? Well, time will tell! And then the big triumph of the year! How soul-satisfying to the once- despised Freshmen when the Juniors and Seniors humbly I egged for our sup port in the Queen Contest. Ccoly and deliberately we made our choice and finally pledged our best efforts to the Seniors, who, quite naturally, won. W ( enteied the Sophomore year with somewhat of a f eling of superiority over everyone in general, and Freshmen in particular. Certain rules were pre- pared for their especial benefit and an attempt was made to enforce these rules. But failure was inevitable because of the faculty's lack of sympathy with tin scheme. Battled and crushed in our first effort to accomplish something that year, we became indifferent and rather lazy. So lazy, in fact, that we “also ran” in the Queen Contest. Nothing of further importance developed except a hitter hatred for the Senior Class. Then came the Junior year with its continual round of battles. We started everything—were the first to get a hundred per cent membership in the Athletic Association: were well represented on the Mogul Staff; organized and estab- lished the “Bed Peppers” a pep squad; gave the Seniors a hard run for Mogul Queen: staged a (lass fight which made heroes of all Junior boys in the eyes of the girls; and then, laying all grudges aside, entertained the Seniors royally. And now the Senior ear! This, of course, has been the crowning glory of all preceding years. 1 here have been the usual battles and largely thro' the tactful efforts of our beloved sponsor, Mrs. Ballard, and our president, Rodney Preston, we have managed to win most of them. Page Sixteen Senior Class Poem if you can make an“EM when those about you Are making “FV’ and blaming it on you, If you can bluff your way without home study, But know your verbs and theorems too: If you can sleep, but not miss class by sleeping, And come in late all wreathed in pretty smiles, And answer, “I was working on the ‘Mogul And look as though you had been working all the while; If you can work hut make work your hobby, If you can play and dance ‘til break of day, If you can stand the teacher's scowling glances When she gets peeved and orders, you away; If you can hear to see another please her, And know your work is not what it should be, And yet can keep your footsteps firm and steady So all, your courage great, can know and see; If you can he a star in all athletics And make the final score that wins the game, And carry with you honors fine and lasting That later leads one on to wealth and fame; If you can swagger in with your importance, And meet eyes of Freshmen, Juniors, Sophs, And not waver from your stately hearing But smile at all their jeers, and scowls and scoffs; If you can wear a robe and learn a class song. And keep a tasseled cap firm on your head; If you can walk in to slow strains of music Though exams have left you almost cold and dead; If you can listen to a tiresome lecture, And take your sheepskin in a manner mild, You’ll have slain the dragons of your Hrgh School, And—BEST of all you'll he a SENIOR, child. Page Seventeen rv v % INIONIROCKM VON ABR1GMW CUP; ra mm m captain. AND HE NEVER GIVE? UP! A-8 in FLORENCE 1C A CTENO OF CMILE? AND SPEED JUST THE RIND OF VOffiH A DULL OFFICE ME FONNIK NOW TEACHING YOUNG FOLK? TO ME. HI? GRACE AND AGILITY VON HIM IKE CHANCE S - Jh WYIITORDIW FOR SHIMMING AND CPLASH; SIM CM CHANNEL A? QUICK AS A FLASH VUIPLINC AND SOARING TAPING MANY A CHANCE- IRENE SAILED HER PLANE FROM CHAETEE TO FRANGE. ' «INC AU 1Y. ANDCR1NDINCALL NIGHT- ALBERT? ORGAN MUSIC GIVE? KIDDIE? DELICUI SEEING THE SENIORS IN 1938! A PEEP INTO THE FUTURE A POLO PROFEOTE WITH Km CO SUNNY. ELGIN TTOU HAS BECOME- AND HE MAKES HUCH MO® A RECORD? ARE BROKEN AND HONOR? ARE UON BY NORMA AND UILMA WHO JUMP. DASHJIND RUN. W ELIZABEIHC A NURSEMAID PETITE AND CHARMING: THE COP? FLIRT VITH HER IN A MANNER ALARMING LOIS Of LOVE LETTER? GIVE GAYWA THRILL HE ANGUEA EMAIL BUT HEOTUELOR STILL ACJBCUG PEUrORMLR TIP : HAZEL ERVIN CAN BY UER TELIA OB HAIR. 4? A TOATSlDMT DEPICT HEALTH A! FAME. TOD LCLOET GOT RICH IN THE POLITICAL GAME. Iit throwing TODIEC HENRY? A VINNER! HlCUftMlLL CURLY BUI HI? LEG? ARE INNER. Page Eighteen 13326267 U33)� ti;x' 93-Bcj 'M 111 NIHON WU OT(HI?I«IQ)MM3 13 ira mnuius� DN1W9W flONOT W' annawsutf iici n -ottomim ♦ «QV15AVI9NIHiaiDOItr 3Wla®5Tira® MflOMA mmeiMffi 'M, ■TOMMBIIW wmysi39� jiin5 'inOJIDifflQIMllA MMNMM A1MNWM1S mM MOKIW !A3DWJ0J0mm lMMU� r 531A0H1538 3H1H1 AON J118 -NraiHram.Miwv 1 mOKWHMM MOTMMIl IfflMMAMVNI hmumm w $ rawiMi'MJOiv 1MM3NM 53113 . IHOldW .10111911 jUMMiuimm mmioimm wrmmtww xiMsmw miiwmamom dJIsail V 51 ffNID ivMMiarM AMflMNMmid 'M' % MflUMVHNQL ONIHMLLTMlflOJ SJH ;)U15Tnil5WOTfl mmiaim PQ) iMiA mi.m MSTQIMI) 10N 153 1 UlOaiHMOM imwmm Mmoiuimo m mmmmimm :miMad3 uu AmW MLIS rsr i moilNOTIdl50HM MKWM51I0 «omm 115GMM 'T : TV ) r A MOGUL H f-te jr ? T i Our Senior Garden Plump as a butter bean .............Marie Davis Reliable as a turnip...............Metta Sarins Stately as corn .......... —......Melton Harris Wholesome as lettuce...................Ida Witt Persistent as an onion........... Irene Ilorton Spontaneous as a mushroom.........Dorothy l)unn Slender as a pole bean ..... Ethel Mae Robinson Popular as an Irish potato.....—.Rodney Preston Luscious as a tomato............Florence French Dashing as pepper............... Harry Velvick Versatile as a sweet potato.......Wilma Green Piquant as rhubarb..............Norma Duggar Wise as sage--------------------Fonnie Blaylock Refreshing as mint..............Mary Lankford Sweet as a watermellon............Anna Morrow Royal as egg plant ..............Albert Duggar Pretty as parsley................Christina King Elegant as celery-....-......—..... Hazel Ervin Rare as an artichoke..................—...Robert Holland Exquisite as a carrot..............Hazel Lynch Mushy as a squash................Elgin Stausing Modest as a pumpkin Ethel Horn Radiant as a beet...............Dick Davenport Vivacious as a radish............. Opal Foulk Well-dressed as a cauliflower Henry Washburn Dainty as asparagus� -------------Elizabeth Hale Dependable as spinach Lelon Whittaker Subtle as a cucumber........... Charles Bolton Page Twenty , p A, c ) Xf L ✓ i. £ � MOGUL JUNIORS Page Twenty-One MOGUL HENRIETTA CAMPBELL Class President, Basketball. Commercial Club, Red Peppers. “Everything that heard her play, Even the billows of the sea hung their heads.” BILL WASHBURN Commercial Club, Phi Beta Keys. Ah—at last—that much talked of “school girl complexion.” JOEL HONEY Class Vice President. He’ll never die of overwork—he doesn’t believe in it. CLASS COLORS: Purple and White CLASS MOTTO: “Paddle Your Own Canoe” CLASS FLOWER: Violet Page Twenty-Two MOGUL t RUTH HEEB Basketball, Commercial Club, Red Peppers. Staff. It is just natural with her to be popular. MANUEL SLINKARD—“Speck’s” An angel in the Study Hall. IRIS MORROW—“Miss Muffet” Commercial Club, Red Peppers. Her eyes are storage rooms for lightning flashes— In fair weather, well hidden; but in a storm—Oh, do be careful! MAGGIE DAVIS Commercial Club, Basketball. Motto—“Laugh it off.” RALPH RONEY—“Little Roney” Commercial Club, Phi Beta Keys, Football, Basketball. Both beautiful and dumb—my true love must be; Beautiful so I'll love her—dumb so she’ll love me. LYON DAVENPORT—“Pete” The champion fly-killer of the Physiology Class. ELOISE WILLIAMS Commercial Club, Red Peppers. Does she walk to school?—No, never! IRENE POBST—“Pean” Commercial Club. Hail, our Neighbor Day Queen! ALLAN HUBBARD—1“Sammy” Commercial Club. “M. D.”—(Malden’s Dream) COLEEN HOBBS Basketball, Commercial Club. Red Peppers. “Don’t plague me with studies—I have weightier matters on my brain.” Page Twenty-Three .v-� MOGUL ifeteaaBr RAYMOND PFEFFERKORN— Pep” Football. Phi Beta Keys, Track. “I've never felt the kiss of love, nor maiden’s hand in mine.” MARION SAMPLE Red Pepper. Glee Club, Commercial Club. Dramatic Club. The torchlight” of the Junior Class. MASON ALLEN— Dizz” Football. Basketball, Track, Phi Beta Keys. Trust Dizz to make the best use of those eyes! DATA AMRHEIN Stolen from us by Kidnapper Kupid.” HELEN MAXWELL Dramatic Club. Commercial Club, Red Peppers. A mighty huntress, and her prey was man. ELBERT GETTINGS— Ab” Football. Basketball, Commercial Club, Phi Beta Keys. He has the “Heeb-Jeebies” MARIKA ELWICK— Rickey” Commercial Club, Red Peppers, Basketball. The traditional tall willowy blonde.” NORMA LACOCK— Curly” Basketball. Glee Club, Commercial Club, Red Peppers. Eternal sunshine rests upon her head. LONA HARRISON Glee Club. Commercial Club, Red Pepners. A quiet girl and very sweet. HARRY BAILEY— Ditch” Football. Basketball, Phi Beta Keys, “—and a jolly good Captain was he.” Page Twenty-Four Junior Class History In September, 1925, forty-five Freshmen hopped off in the good plane “Spirit of Sport and started on a perilous journey across the dark continent of High School about which many terrible tales were told. Nevertheless, with the courage of the very young we were unafraid and, in fact, eager for the trip. We had hardly started when we ran into and were swamped by the great air pocket “Hides for Fresides which were laid down by the upper-classmen. However, our good pilot with the aid of the faculty, took us safely through. Again that year we were almost forced to land when we ran into the dense fog “Exams, but our staunch ship kept its equilibrium and we arrived safely at the Sophomore Flying Field where we took a much needed rest. The next lap of our journey lay over the unsettled country of History and Geometry. Time after time we were forced downward, but each time our pilot steered us to safety. The third lap lay over the wilderness of Science and English. These we have also overcome with some difficulty. Near the close of this trip we had our most dangerous experience with the elements—we ran into the high winds of the Mogul Queen Contest caused by Senior opposition. Our pilot and all of the passengers did all within their power to keep the ship in flying condition, hut we were at last forced to land. However, upon examination, y“ find that our plane is only slightly damaged and that it will he in the best of condition by next year when we will finish our journey. ' ft. . p c yii.M L v__ 4 MOGUL If the Juniors Advertised “When better grades are made, Henrietta will make them. —-Henrietta Campbell. “Personality Plus”—Allan Hubbard. “I wouldn’t be without my Ralph.”—Coleen Hobbs. “Here’s a lucious remedy”—Ruth Heel). “Needed in every home.”—Clarence Snider. “The Great Independent.”—Marion Sample. “More D. P. M. (dirt per minute)”—Dizz Allen. “He had to be good to get where he is today.”—Morris Hipes. “The handiest thing about the house. —Joel Honey. “Bigger and Better.”—Bill Koontz. “Even for lazy people.”—Raymond Pfeffcrkorn. “Leaves faces fit. —Lyon Davenport. “Will not blister.”—Raymond Lewis. “99 44-100% pure.”—Irene Pobst. “The 57th Variety”—Harry Bailey. “Tested and guaranteed,”—Bernice Bienert. “Maidens of enduring beauty.”—Marika and Flois. “Hasn't scratched yet.”—Iris Morrow. “A tin you love to touch.”—Old No. 7.” “Most beautiful girl in America.”—Norma I.acock. “Not a hick in a hack-load.”—Junior Class. “Uniformly good”—Lona Harrison. “Id walk a mile for Coleen”—Ralph Roney. “The choice of the majority.”—Ah Gettings. “Pure as the pines.”—Manuel Slinkard. “A refreshing companion to your favorite smoke.”—Helen Maxwell. “It’s toasted.”-—Bill Washburn. “20 Mule Team”—James Gold. “Body by Fisher”—Maggie Davis. Page Twenty-Six Junior Class Poem I would hate to tell you all I know about the Junior Class, So I will answer a few of the questions you have asked. You have asked me to tell you of noble Ralph—as a sheik you mean? Well that is pretty hard to do, hut you may ask Codeleen. I ll now tell you another, since you want to know them all, This is of the one called Dizz—for eyes he will easily fall. I'll tell you of our songster Joel—how that lad can sing! If he hadn’t lost his vocal chords, he'd been a music king. But of a girl named Ruth 1 11 never, never gab, For secrets about that person belong to our Romeo, Ah. I'll tell you now of Mr. Koontz—the one they all call Bill, He chews his gum and smacks his lips against the teacher’s will. Talk about your famous swimmers, Harry Bailey his onions knows, He went to swim the English Channel, but the dog-gone thing was froze. Bill Washburn for a sheik you may think him slow, He has a girl but where, oh, where, no one seems to know. For a track man take Mr. Gold, he is noble, true, and brave; He once ran a mile so fast that I)r� n Patch turned in his grave. The jokes that Maggie tells would make a dummy “loff.” If you want to know who her heart is, well, he's that dashing Soph. I could tell you of many others —but it would take almost all night. Although they are not mentioned they are always in the fight. I ended this quite suddenly about these hearts so brave, It wasn’t all my fault though, my typewriter fell to staves. Page Twenty-Seven This and That Believe It Or Not. Elois Wiliams once walked to school. The Staff met. A certain Senior girl polished her shoes. There was perfect order in Study Hall for two consecutive periods. The second year typing class didn’t have a tight over the chairs. Hill Koontz was seen not chewing gum. The clock in the Study Hall was correct one morning. The Juniors and Seniors made $1.81 each on their stand at the Tourney. Neither Coleen. Ruth, Iris, nor Marion were moved on the front seat in the Study Hall for a whole day. Rodney got to typing class on tiny. Opal Horton and Waldo Green didn’t walk to school together. Fonnie was driven away from the pump in hack of the school. The High School boys didn’t congregate on the corner across the street from the school building. We had a basketball game on the local court without breaking any lights. Marion Sample reads histories for relaxation and entertainment. A member of the Kodak Klub turned in some snaps. The fourth year English Class didn’t have to write anything. m ai Improvements for Chaffee High Suggested by the Students A parking space for chewing gum in the lower hall; A full-length mirror in girls' cloak-room; A clock in all class rooms; A check room for typing tablets; A sound-proof room for Mr. Scott's classes; A free delivery system for notes in Study Hall; An addition to the school building in which to store Moguls bought by upper classmen. Page Twenty-Fight SOPHOMORE 1928 Page Twenty-Nine CLAYTON SCHULTZ EUGENE McCONACHIE CARNETTA HIMMELSPOCH LEO TRAPP BELVERY ROBERTS DORIS THORNBRUGH 01 STANLEY HARRIS JESSE HALE BERTHA LEE NATHALIE BOLTON HENRY TURNER MILLARD MARTENSEN ETHEL WEST Page Thirty GLADYS RONEY NORVILL GUETHLE MILDRED FAGAN OPAL HORTON WAYNE BUCKHANON OPAL ALLEN DONALD MILLER LOUIS HARRIS VIRGINIA FINNEY HARRY OSMAN MARDELL MASTERS AREDELL HIMMELSPOCH Page Thirty-One Sophomore Movies Millard Martenson --------------------- -.Grandma's Boy Jesse Hale ------------------ _-----------The Sea Beast Stanley Harris -----------------1......... Kid Brother Ardell Hinunelspoch .....—............ The Gay Defender Donald Miller Gorilla Hunter Norvel Guethle _______________________________ Swell Head Clayton Schultz —----- ..---------------------------— White Flannels Eugene McConachie ............ .„.........Desert Pirate Alford Brazeal ----------------------------- ...Silent Hero Louis Harris -------------------Love 'Em and Leave ’Em Belvery Roberts —---------------------------So this is Love Leo Trapp ..................................Rolling Home Wayne Buchanan .......-...............-...Perfect Gentleman Harry Osman _________________________ Soda Water Cowboy Cletis Vaughn ......... -......-............Racing Romeo Henry Turner ......... —....................Alex the Great Mildred Fagan ................... ..—.Naughty but Nice Gladys Roney Little Annie Rooney Bessie Campbell ............. Gentlemen prefer Blondes Bertha Lee ---------------------------------Her Wild Oat Opal Horton ---------------------------------Time to Love Opal Allen ----------------------------- Naughty Nannette Virginia Finney ........... -......The Adorable Deceiver Elizabeth Finney ................... Just another Blonde Ethel West ........................... Husband Hunter Nathalie Bolton ................... Gay old Bird Carnetta Hinunelspoch .............. The Missing Link Mardell Masters .......... Love me and the World is mine Doris Thornbrough ..............—...........She's a Sheik Page Thirty-Two Sophomore Class Poem The Sophomore Class is, as you know, The gayest class in school and so— Since we’re so gay and young and neat, We have many a fine young athlete. Since Football is the roughest game Of course you’ll admit the same, Well name our team as toilers So wait till we’re through before you holler. Fullback is played by Leo Trapp, Knds by Millard and another Sap, Guards are Gene and Wayne—both are jolly To name our center would be folly. Quarter lack is Cletus Vaughn, As light as a feather, as quick as a fawn, Half backs are Belvery and Jesse Hale, Each of our tackles is slow as a snail. As Basket ball requires much steam Our boys and girls both have a team, The boys we always name first, you know. Since the girls are all so slow. Forwards are Clayton Schultz and Harry, Both are as spry and nimble as a fairy, Center is jumped by little Stanley, Guards, Norvell and Ardell are kind of handy. Next an� the girls, last but not best. Center is played by Ethel West, Guards, Honey and Mildred, both know the game, Forwards, Doris and Opal are about the same. The end of this little rhyme is nearing So quit your clapping and stop your cheering. We ll meet you again in The Mogul next year. We ll all of us be there, so never fear. Page Thirty-Three J— ' r ‘ , ' C = J-4 - MOGUL r mM V 4T m T if- K- : Page Thirty-Four FRESHMEN Page Thirty-Five Page Thirty-Six MOGUL Freshman Class Roll yiiHHi)iiiiniiiniiii!4iiiBniiim JACK ALLISON THOMAS BURKE EUGENE BUSHARD LOUISE CANNON LLEWELLYN CARTER HARRELL CUNNINGHAM CLIFFORD COAKLEY MORRIS FRENCH WOODROW GOFORTH TEI) HANDLEY CLARENCE LISHMAN FRED LYNCH HARRY POWERS GEORGE SAMPLE WAYNE SARI US EBERT SCHNEIDER ELMER SMITH ELWOOD STAUSING CHARLES TADLOCK WALLACE WARNER HILLARY WHITE RALPH WILLIAMS RALPH JOHNSON MARY ROSE ARNOLD LILLIE BLACKWELL WILMAS CARLE LILLIAN CANNON EFFIE COHOON ELIZABETH COHOON CATHERINE EGGIMANN Rt TH ERVIN ANITA FREEMAN I ONE FIELDS BEATRICE FOWLER ARA LEE FRENCH EMMA FRENCH LUCILLE GARNET DOROTHY GUETHLE LOIS GEORGE MEDINA HAHN MILDRED HOWELL GERALDINE JOHNSTON STFLLA KELSO ANNA MAE KINNARD LORENE LACOCK DOROTHY LAY IRENE LEWIS VESTA MAE LYLE RUTH McCURDY GOLI A NORIS THELMA RAGAN GOLDA RISTER Found in Freshman’s Examination Paper A blizzard is (hat which is found in butcher-shop chicken which hasn't been properly cleaned. Italy imports macaroni, beans and Italians to the United States. The United States gets ivory, but not the soap from Africa. George Washington got married so he could he the father of his country. The equator is a belt running around the earth and giving off heat as it goes. Page Thirty-Seven r , yrt,, {r . I MOGUL |J Page Thirty-Eight Page Thirty-Nine EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL LEI.AND AN CELL ROY BARRON J. W. BOLTON C. E. CAMPBELL DAVID CARTER DENTON CLINE CARLOS CRUMP PAUL DAVIS BILLY EASTWOOD WOODROW FREEMAN MAUD GOLD ALMA HALBERT DEWITT HARMON JOHN JONES ALMA KELLER I.OUISE KROU-SE BETRAN LOWRY OWEN McBROOM GWEN DO L Y N MOOR E JEROME REEVES ALLINE RICHARDSON EDNA MAE SCHOLTZ YIRDELL SHIELDS J. P. SLAUGHTER, JR. THALA STEWART BILL ANDY THOMSON LOVIN'A WESTRICH ELMER YOUNG CHARLOTTE McLAIN PH I LETTS ABERNATHY CECELIA BARNES ROY BELL CLIFFORD BRAZEAL LOUISE CAMPBELL HARRY CHEATHAM CHAS. CRADER IRENE CRUMP JOHN DAVIS JOHN DOBBS ROBERT EVERITT LUCILLE GETTINGS WENDELL HALL JOSEPHINE H-VRRISON WILLIAM KELLEY HARLAN LAGRANGE i Oi ISE LYLE EVELYN M. MILLER JUANITA PENNINGTON ALBERT REYNOLDS THELBERT ROSE GEORGE SCHOTT PAULINE SIMPSON EILEEN SMITH DORIS STOGSDILL LOIS WEST ALBERT WILLIAMS GILBERT UNGER IB Ui fli SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL HARRY ANGEL CARL BAKER HARLAN BELLIS CARL BUSHARD GEORGE CAMPBELL JAMES CHEEK JOHN CHEEK ALFRED COX HAROLD CRAVENS FRANK CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM FOWLER JESSE GETTINGS WILLIE GOLIGHTLY CHARLES HALE BILLY HOPKINS HARRY KNIGHT PAUL LYNCH HARRY MONTGOMERY ROY MONTGOMERY DEMOVA REEVES LEONA ROBERTS HASSEL ROBINSON HELEN SHORES LEONA SHRUM LILLIAN SIMS HELEN SMITH OPAL STRINGFELLOW CRESSIE TEAGUE ETHEL CRUMP THELMA EASTWOOD EFFIE FOWLER LOUISE FRENCH MAJOR GORDON LOUISE HAWKINS MARY EDITH HENSHAW FREDA HOOKER MOLLI E JAMERSON MILDRED JOHNSON IRENE KELLEY JOLENE LEWIS BERTH MATTHEWS ALICE MOONEY MARY McBROOM LOUISE ONAN ERLINE PONDER HAZEL PROSSER SYLVIA PRYOR FLORA WILLIAMS NORA LEE PRYOR JOHN HOLLAND HOWARD SOUTHARD HERMAN SOUTHARD MARGARET DAVIDSON ELSIE ARNOLD BEULAH SPINK DAVID MOUSER IVAN MUSGRAVE CLARENCE PENNINGTON CLIFFORD PROFFER BILLY STROUD BILLY VICKERY LOWELL WALKER ROBERT WEI DM AN LAWRENCE WILLIAMS VIOLET ALFORD HAZEL ALLEN MABELLE ANDERSON LUCILLE ATKINS JUANITA CABLE MARY CANNON ALICE CARNEY CARMEN CLARK HAZEL COHOON NIESHA DENTON Paj?e Forty Mrs. Ballard—“Allan, I certainly was proud to give you 90 on your History exam.” Allan—“Aw, why not give me 100 and enjoy yourself..” Mr. Todd—“Dearest, wly n shall we be married?” Miss Knott—“Soon, but I surely do hate to give up my good position.” Mr. Todd--“Needn’t worry, dear, I’ll give up mine.” Dizz—“Ah, if you call a sheep’s tail a leg, how many legs would tty' sheep have?” Ab—“Why, five of course.” Dizz—“I should say not ’cause calling the tail a leg doesn't make it one.” Belvery—“What's the name of the ma- gazine you want me to buy?” Maggie—“I forgot, but you can’t miss it—there is a picture of a girl on the front cover.” Elizabeth Finney: “What’s the matter with you, Jesse?” Jesse Hale: “Eyes tired.” Elizabeth: “Such terrible grammar. You should say, ‘I am tired.'” Henry—“I don’t know which girl to take to the game.” Fonnie—“Why didn’t flip a coin?” Henry—“I did, hut it didn’t come out right.” Chug—“What did you get on your birthday?” Harry—“A year older.” Melton—“Three weeks ago I couldn’t play oiv' note.” Lei on—“Well?” Melton—“Now I can play one note.” Balph and Coleen had been sitting on the davenport for an hour and forty min- utes, three feet apart. Suddenly Golem started weeping. “Is there—ah—anything I can do?” asked Balph, who was even simpler than he looked. “That's just- the trouble,” sobbed Co- leen. “You can’t do—anything.” « Morris French—“At your age, how did you ever get that bald spot on your head?” Mr. Scott Well, confidentially, just between you and me, my hair fell out.” « « If Demosthenes had lived today he would have doubtless discarded pebbles for a brand of cigarettes advertised as an important aid to vocal culture. « « ft Bill Kontz I say, old fruit, prithee why are you using but one straw? Why use the other?” Henry Washburn� —“Verily, verily, old sill, I have not emptied this one as yet.” How to toll tty class of a Student by the way he signs his name: Bill Smith—Freshman. Wil 1 iam Smith—Sophomore. W. Algernon Smythe—Junior. W. A. Smith—Senior. “I do not choose to pun,” said the wise man. Stan-1 ev—“Hear you are on the football team.” Eugene—“Yeah—I do the aerial work.” Stanley—“What‘s that?” Eugpne—“I blow up the football.” « « Joel—“Have you a Chaucpr?” Chug—“Nope—but I’ll lend you some ma kin’s.” Page Forty-One Page Forty-Two Page Forty-Three f X iliiuutl (Queen The students of Chaffee High are proud to acclaim as Mogul Queen of 1928, Miss lola Witt, a Senior. Her sunny disposition, her loyalty to the school, and her attractive per- sonality endear her to every heart, and make her a writable leader wherever she may he. Page Forty-Four . r A?'r MOGUL SUMS Page Forty-Five r° MOGUL igiteaaier So Jokes oSe A happy student walked into the Green Parrott one day and asked for a milk shake without any flavor. “What kind of flavor do you want it without?” asked the waiter. “What kind ya’ got? “Chocolate, vanilla and pineapple. “What kind ya' got choclay, vanilla and pineapple. “Well make mine without choclate. A minute later the waiter came back to the booth. “I’m sorry old man, he said,’ hut we’re out of choclate. IU d Pepper Section at Football Game: “Everybody get a man. « “I got a hot idea for a joke. “Aw, go write it on the ice. « « Teacher “Now Ike, give me a sentence illustrating the use of the word pencil. Ikie—“If I don’t vare my suspenders, mine pents’ll come off.” Hill Koontz—“What’s your brother suf- fering from? Hill Washburn—“Brain fever. Hill Koontz—“Oh, I thought it was something serious.” « « « « “Ah wins. “What yuh got? “Three aces. “No, yuh don’t. Ah wins. “What yuh got?” “Two nines an’ a razor. “Yuh sho do. How come yuh all so luck y?’ « “Papa, what are cosmetics?” “Cosmetics, my son, are peach pre- serves. She was only a washwoman's daughter, but she had an awful line. Waiter- Want some soup? W’ayiy Sarins “Is it good soup? Waiter—“14 Carrott.’’ “A man is never older than he feels, declared the old hoy. “I feel like a two- year old. “Horse or egg?” asked thp sweet young thing I rightly. ft ft ft ft « Donald Miller “I bought a car yester- day. Harry Osman—“What kind? Donald—“An Ash. Harry—“An Ash?” Donald—“eYah—a second hand Cole.” Frosh—“Yes, I'm the fifth of eight chil- dren in our family.” Senior—“That’s too bad. If only your folks had two more, they would have nine.” Halph Roney- “I say, what is the best thing to give a girl for her birthday. Ah Gettings—“The air, old fellow, the air. « Harry Yelvick- I have a breaking out all over my face. Fonnie Blaylock “Rash? Harry Yelvick—“No, beard. « « « And now comes the story of the dumb frosh who thought that “No Man’s Land was ti e women’s gymnasium. « « « « Irene Horton “Why do they speak of boxing rings when the things hav° four corners? Hill Washburn “Silly, whoever heard of boxing matches on the square? « « « Mrs. Ballard One good thing about. Mr. Ford’s aeroplanes they’ll never hold hack traffic on the hills. ' Page Forty-Six y. ' ■ 4 y v?V MOGUL 'I Pi' ATHLETICS Page Forty-Seven MOGUL RODNEY PRESTON FONNIE BLAYLOCK ELBERT GETTINGS MORRIS FRENCH RESUME OF THE SEASON On September the 30 h, we opened our Football Season with Fornfelt, the winner of the Scott County Football Championship. It was a mud battle royal and everyone played a dirty game. They outweighed us 10 pounds to the man hut we held them to a 0—0 game. Mv ers of Fornfelt gained consistently on cross bucks, hut our kickers were successful in keeping the pigskin in their territory. October the 7th. Illmo came over expecting to win an easy victory hut were badly disappointed. Everyone played a hang up game hut Illmo. Bill and Rodney, cur big tackles, tilled Sanders eyes with mud and made him like it. Gains through Big Sanders’ side netted us four touchdowns, the Red Devils winning 20 to 0. RAYMOND PFEFFERKORN HARRY BAILEY BELVERY ROBERTS MASON ALLEN Page Forty Eight HARRY VELVICK LEO TRAPP MELTON HARRIS WALLACE WARNER October the 1 itli wo parked our war bags and journeyed down to Vandusor. Rig Potter, anduser's half ark, started around end and hung a boof in Frcnch- ie s mouth and fell for a loss. Over-confidence n tin part of the Red Devils resulted in a 0—0 tie. On October the Ifitli Diehlstadt journeyed up to our town expecting to win a battle but were sent home well trimmed. Chaffee gained consistently through the line for long gains. Little Harry Lee with bis brilliant open field running, put the ball within scoring distance several times. Ye bated to disappoint our visitors, but we finally sent them home with only six touchdowns and two extra points charged against them, the game ending 28 to 0. Octolyr 28 Morley motored over to play us. Dizz our daring center, made one of bis famous tackles and almost unjointed bis spinal column but with first WILSON KOONTZ CLAYTON SCHULTZ ROBERT HOLLAND RALPH RONEY Page Forty-Nine FOOTBALL LINEUP Rodney Preston ..........Tackle Harry Velvick__________ Halfback Elbert Gettings (Capt) Fullback Melton Harris ......... Halfback Fonnie Blaylock ...Quarterback Leo Trapp „................Guard Morris French----------Halfback Wallace Warner—___________Guard Raymond Pfeflferkorn....Tackle Wilson Koontz.............Tackle Bel very Roberts—..........End Robert Holland............Center Harry Bailey Guard Clayton Schultz Halfback Mason Allen- Center Ralph Roney End aid assistance of our local physician was able to finish the game. We won easily 45 to 12. November 11 the Vanduser Yellow Jackets came up to pay us a visit. Koontz, our hig tackle, was unable to play and Dizz, our center, was out with a broken collar-lone. Rut handicapped as we were we held them to a -0 tic . Slim Harris, our half-hack, intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards for our only touchdown. November 18 we went o jer to Fornfelt. On a wet and muddy field, we met our Waterloo. Bill Koontz, our tackle, thought he was playing end, caught a pass and made a ten-yard gain. This was the only game lost this season by the Red Devils. Score 43—7. November 25—Turkey Day! Was an ideal football day. We won the toss and chose to receive. We started with a powerful offense and carried the ball to the six inch line. We were within scoring distance several times, but fumbles prevented us from scoring. Score 0—0—. This ended the most suc- cessful season the Red Devils have ever had. Page Fifty BASKETBALL LINEUP Morris French ................ Guard Rodney Preston...............(iuard Belvery Roberts-............ Guard Harry Bailey (Capt) ....... Center Mason Allen -................ Guard Clayton Schultz....-...Forward Robert Holland ........ Forward Klbert Gettings .......Forward Ralph Roney ........... Forward Wilson Koontz........... Center SCOTT COUNTY TOURNAMENT GAMES. Chaffee First Game 28 Renton 12 Third Game Chaffee 20 lllmo 29 Second Game Chaffee 2d Vanduser ___________________ 1-i Fourth Game Chaffee 28 Benton 19 Fifth Game Chaffee ______________________ If� Blodgett I'd Blodgett I'd Pane Fifty-One Morris French Guard Rodney Preston Guard Bclvery Roberts Guard Harry Bailey (Capt) ...............Center Mason Allen Guard Season of ’28 On December the sixteenth we journeyed down to Morehouse and opened the basketball season. The game was dull and uneventful, the hoys all seemed to have stage-fright and couldn’t get their hearings to find the hoop! We wagged home the little end of an IN—9 score. On December 20 we visited Benton. The game was very slow and no pep was shown by either team. At the end of the first half the score was four to two in favor of Benton, hut in the second half Chaffee opened up and took the lead and held it throughout the rest of the game. Score 16—0. January 0 we started off the New Year by going to Cape Girardeau and losing a game to the Central Tigers. The first half the score was 31—6. In the second half the Bed Devils came hack and played better basketball. In the last half Cape made six points and Chaffee five. The score was 37—11. January 13th Diehlstadt paid us a visit. This was a very exciting game and the only one lost in the county by the Chaffee quintet. We had them beaten but in the last few minutes of play they looped in a couple of shots from the center of the court and heat us 24—23. Page Fifty-Two Clayton Schultz ..................Forward Robert Holland Forward Elbert Gettings Forward Ralph Roney ................ «..Forward Wilson Koontz .................... Center January 20th (he Morley team came to our city expecting lo take home a victory but every Red Devil was right and we looped them in from all di- rections. The entire second team was put in the last half of the game. Mor- ley lost 34—20. January 27th Cape paid us a visit. They came down expecting an easy victory hut every Red Devil was on his toes and playing hard and fast. At the end of the first half the core was 14—11 in favor of Cape. Both teams came hack hard the last half, Chaffee outscoring them, this half. ChafTa? was in the lead and with about a minute and a half to play. Ford, Cape’s guard, looped in a long one and Chaffee lost 21—20. February 3d Benton came over and played a hard game but. could not stoj. the Red Devils' offensive, thus dropping another one to our credi?. Scon 21 -13. February 14th tie Vandr.ser Yellow Jackets motored up to our city ex- pecting to win a game. It was a tight one and a battle to the last minute hut they could not get in the winning point so Chaffee won 28—25. February 7th we journeyed down to Oran and almost lost one. The Red Devils were over-confident and Oran played hard for the breaks hut Chaffee won. The final score was 22—If). On February 14th Oran came up to Chaffee.The Red Devils were not so over- confident this time and played real basketball. Everyone was looping them in. The final scon was 17 15 in favor of Chaffee. Page Fifty-Three RUTH HEEB HENRIETTA CAMPBELL NORMA LACOCK GERALDINE JOHNSTON DOROTHY DUNN MARIKA ELWICK Basketball Review Prospects of a winning team loomed at the opening of the season of '2$. Four of the 1927 girls were back and also a few promising substitutes were on hand. Coach Scott soon developed a good combination for the first game of the season. For the first game the Devilettes journeyed to Morehouse. The Tig rettos couldn't get to work but the Devilettes did and were leading at the half. I the next half they finished the game in excellent style, winning by an IS to 12 score. This was a great surprise to Morehouse, who had one of New Madrid County’s strongest teams this season. The next game was played with Benton. The Devilettes made no showing at all. On the contrary, played a very drowzy game. Dunn and Hobbs at guard were put out of the game in the early part of the first half. This took the “pep” out of the rest of the team and Benton won easily by a score of 27 9. Page Fifty-Four MOGUL ETHEL HORN ETHEL WEST GLADYS RONEY COLEEN HOBBS MAGGIE DAVIS ANNA MORROW m IX! flB One of the best games of the season was played on the local court with Diehlstadt. Both teams fought all the way. The Chaffee girls were in the lead at the end of the first quarter but Hobbs and Honey were put out on fouls. And the opponents took the lead and kept it till the end, finishing with a score of 17—8. The Devilettcs were in rare form to receive the Morley girls. They held their opponents to a single field goal while they were ringing up 1( points. Maggie Davis led in scoring with 10 points. Passing was the outstanding feature of the game. Following the Morley game the Benton team again met the Devilettes but this time the game was much harder, the Benton girls winning by a scant nine points. Altho' the Benton team won by a score 22—13, the Devilettes are to he complimented on their gameness and aversion to defeat. Vanduser came to Chaffee for the next game. This was an easy game for the Devilettes. They walloped their opponents by a score of 16—30. The season was closed with two victories over Oran. The Devilettes out- classed the Oran sextette in every way. Much credit is due tin hoys and girls who had the enthusiasm to stand be- hind the team all the way thru. Much is to he expected of the girls' squad next year. Page Fifty-Five MOGUL qis asigr Basketball Squad Maggie Davis Forward. Gerald’ne Johnston .....................Forward Ruth Heeb (Captain) Center Leona Patterson _______________________Forward. Dorothy Dunn ........................... Guard. Colleen Hobbs ........................ Guard. Gladys Roney Guard Marika Elwick Guard. Anna Morrow _______________________ Forward. Henrietta (Campbell Guard Norma La cork ......................... Guard. Ethel Horn Guard. Page Fifty-Six MOGUL ORGANIZATIONS Page Fifty-Seven ____________mmmmt BLACK «SHIELD DRAMATIC CLUB Page Fifty-Eight tf . , — 4v; •x MOGUL Dramatic Club Btea The Dramatic Club held their annual tryout this year and took in several new members. Later the public initiatu n took place at the gymnasium. Much fun was bad at the new members’ expense. The Club has not been active this vear due to the members having so many outside activities. We sincerely hope that the Dramatic Club ot next year will carry on the work and make a suc- cors of it. Members: Henry Washburn—President. Florence French—Vice-President. Rodney Preston—Secretary. Dorothy Dunn Treasurer. Fonnie Blaylock— Sergeant at-Arms. Harry Velvick Hazel Ervin Irene Horton Ethel Mae Robinson Albert Duggar Metta Sarins “Red Peppers” The Red Peppers” is a pep organization ot Junior girls, whose purpose is to promo'.c pep in athletics and other activities in Chaffee H� igh School. Jt was established by the Junior girls of ’27 to be handed down to tin members of each succeeding Junior Class. As Red Peppers of '28 we wish to thank the y for giving to us the honor of carrying on its work. President Marion Sample Vice-President- -Colecu Il obbs Secretary-Treas.—Lona Harrison Pep Leader—Iris Morrow Sponsor Miss Bayless Members Henrietta Campbell Norma Laeock Bernice Bienert Elois Williams Helen Maxwell founders of this socie Ruth Heeh Marika Elwiik G. H. C’s On, Thursday, February 10 the Freshmen girls with help and advice of Miss Wocdson met and organized a hiking club, th« (i. II. (Vs for the purpose of promoting fun and healthful exercise among the girls of their class. The following were elected: President-lone Fields. Vice-President. Thelma Regain. Secretary-Treasurer— Ara Lee French. The next Saturday morning the girls took their first hike, starting at seven- thirty and hiking to Wylie School and back. Other similar excursions have been made, and the club members feel that they have succeeded in accom- plishing their purpose. Page Fifty-Nine SKOMO FXUAiTLD Tamo cxhaltcu I MOGUL li ROYAL ORDER THE GOATS The Royal Order of the Billy Goats This organization received its charter from the Honorable Bernard Google in September, 1927. It was established for no reason at all. Anyone wishing to become a member must show their ability to do so by first coining out alive from certain initiatory measures laid down by the by-laws of the organization; second, l y giving realistically tin signal of distress; third, by being able to give the pass word correctly; and fourth, receive the sanction of the members. After the above conditions are complied with, the candidate is considered a full-fledged member. Page Sixty fr , � A, r C-v; MooiiL iteaBMS- “Nannettes” The Nannettes , a sister club of the “Billy Goats, was organized in the fall of 1927 by the Senior Girls. The aim is to promote the social side of school life and to create good fellowship between the members of the club. The motto of our club is a deep mystery. Who will know it by any other than “B. B. B.?” Our yell or battle cry is none other than “Sheep's Wool. Our song you, surely should know, it begins something similar to this, “Baa, Baa, Baa. The “Royal Nannettes” are: Exalted Nannette Mariette Keeper of the “ettes Normette Grand Nannette Hazlette Boss Nannette Kitchenette Annette Mariette Normette Hazlette I and II The “Naughty Mettette Wilmette Oplette Florette The “Query Nannettes are: Dorette Lizette 'Renette 'Teenette Kthlette Maryette Iolettc Ethel Maette Nannettes are: Elberette Allanette Page Sixty-One Phi Betta Key This is some organization! We should have been called tlie Knights of the Bath, or Keepers of the Shower, for most of our meetings have occurred in the dressing room. We have no object and no morals, but one qualification all members must have—they must have hidden or tied someone's clothes or com- mitted some other similar crime, before they are eligible. Singing was one of our best accomplishments, all bathroom ballads coming into their own among us Keys. We shall part only for the summer, then most of us and a few new ones will be back singing our loudest and best. Page Sixty-Two Kodak Club The Kodak Club was organized about the middle of the year in order to fill our Mogul with snaps. The lack of these pages of snaps may be commented upon, so in order to “pass the buck”, we blame it on the use of old films which were so much out of date that our pages of snaps would have been so indistinct as to be almost indescribable. We beg and beseech of the Kodak Club of next year to get on the job early in the football season and keep working until the last page is filled in the Annual. Page Sixty-Three __ ' 1 i , ’ Apr MOGUL Girls’ Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club was one of the first groups organized at the beginning of the school year under the supervision of Miss Lizetta Welding. Work was started in earnest in view of the full program which was to he covered for the year. The first outstanding public appearance of the Glee Club was made on the evening of December 23. At this time the Club presented a Christmas Can- tata, “The Awakening”—Baines. It has been the pleasure of tin Club to entertain the High School students during an assembly period. Three numbers were given: “Forth From Hill and Dale”—Facer. “By the Waters of Minnetonka”—Lieu ranee. “Neapolitan Nights”—Kerr Zamecnik. Other important events of the year in which this organization will take part are the Annual High School Carnival and the Spring Commencement ex- ercises. The Glee Club will be entered in the Music Contest at Cape Girardeau this Spring. Page Sixty-Four Commercial Club This is an organization of the Juniors and Seniors who expect to set the pace for others to follow in the business world. Future business executives, secretaries, accountants and bookkeepers vie with each other in upholding the record of Chaffee High School. 1928 Page Sixty-Five fr , Aj r W MOGUL Would It be Interesting to Know That; liEilli NAME PRESENT ADDRESS PRESENT OCCUPATION 1919 Lucille Collier Cora Lee Barham Edna Davis Ruth Ora Alley Success, Arkansas Married (Mrs. W. C. Macke) Urbana, 111. Teaching St. Louis Married (Mrs. B. Thornton) 1920 Ira Tibbs Iris Odom Floy Chewning Lucille Moore Maurelian Gyles Rosena Sipes Caruthersville Railroad Cashier Chaffee Married (Mrs. W. L. Anderson) Bartlesville. Okla. Teaching Chaffee Deceased Married (Mrs. Geo. Huff) Olney, Texas Married 1921 Roberta Cohoon Ruth Russell Chaffee Nevedith Pack wood Anderson, Mo. Willa Lee Collier Chaffee Marian Barkley Sedalia Married—Teaching in Chaffee Married (Mrs. W. I. Pearman) (Teaching) Chevrolet Sales Clerk Married (Mrs. E. Harrison) 1922 Juanita Morgan Bert Cheatam Helen Litzelfelner Malissa Smith Frank Lilly Karl Preston Irene Wehling Harold McCutchan Luella Hagle Teddy Ingram Addie Wardlow Chaffee Evansville, lnd. Chaffee Chaffee St. Louis St. Louis Chaffee Evansville, lnd. Chaffee Cape Girardeau Chaffee Married (Mrs. Earl Fatchett) Attorney-at-law Married (Mrs. Ed. Brand) Teaching in Benton International Shoe Co. Clerk Insurance Adjuster Teaching Accountant Premier Mfg. Co. Managing Filling Station Teaching in Chaffee 1923 Elizabeth Amhrein St. Louis Amon Burton Ila Cook Chaffee Shoe Model Comptometer Operator. Frisco Page Sixty-Six )4t “ MOGUL William Campbell Berniece Davis Hazel Fowler Zora Hood Rufus Heeb James Haley Gilbert McCutchan Grace Martin Mayme Odom Harry Osborne Ix is Patterson Oliver Rigdon Ruth Shill Ralph Stephens Helen Slinkard Chaffee Urbana, 111. St. Louis Chaffee Chaffee St. Louis Memphis, Tenn. St. Louis Chaffee Detroit. Mich. Cape Girardeau Chaffee Fayetteville. Ark. Chaffee Chaffee Engineering Dept. Frisco Librarian Nurse’s Training Married (Mrs. T. Carbaugh) Frisco Shops Bookkkeeper—Accountant Railway Freight Solicitor Stenographer Attending Cape Teach. College Dodge Motor Co. (Machinist) Teaching Frisco Machinist Nurse Frisco Accountant Teaching in Blodgett Kenneth Lankford Chaffee Lizetta Wehling Chaffee G. M. Cohoon Chaffee Arda Barnes Chaffee Clyde Stubbs East St. Louis, Mary El wick Chaffee Maurine Lloyd Capo Girardeau Vernon LaVal Chaffee Elma Gyles Chaffee Willa McKnight Chaffee Edward Dun Chaffee Violet Hargraves Capo Girardeau Fern Fowler Capo Girardeau Lucille Brockmire Cape Girardeau Gladys Lilly St. Louis Roy Howell Chaffee Lorena Bollinger Blytheville, Ark. Doyle Margrave Morley Mol lie Shoemate Puxico Albert Tiller Chaffee Attending Cape Teach. College Teaching Music in Chaffee Frisco Mechanic Clerk Teaching in Chaffee Endicott Johnson Shoe Co. Teaching in Chaffee At Home Attending Cape Teach. College Clerk in Gyles’ Drug Store Married (Mrs. Ed. Dunn) Owner of Confectionery Married Clerk in Carp Store Bookkeeper. Fruit Co. Stenographer Farming Frisco Stenographer At Home Teaching in Puxico At Home !!£ Edgar Barber St. Louis Waneeta Pryor St. Louis Fannye Mattocks Chaffee Nellie Russell Chaffee Alvena Witt Chaffee Oscar McDaniel Deering Hortense Watts Newburg George Dunn Chaffee Dimple Fowler St. Louis Clifford Van Dover St. Louis Rhoda Campbell Carbondale. Susie Bailey Hurst, 111. Lanora Fowler St. Louis Mildred Patterson Poplar Bluff Riley Eddleman Delta Norman Kay Chaffee Virginia Belk Rockview Presley Howell Chaffee Edith Pryor St. Louis Frisco Brakeman Married (Mrs. Wm. Peacher) Teaching in Chaffee First National Bank Clerk At Home Farming Teaching in Newburg Confectionery Clerk Nurse’s Training Attending Pharmacy School Nurse’s Training Married (Mrs. H. Clifford) Stenographer Attending Springfield Teach. College Teaching in Randles Frisco Machinist At Home Frisco Clerk Married Page Sixty-Seven t , p A, 5 )v '-4vi,;; MOGUL Lyda DeBerry Chaffee Eva Barber St. Louis Wenman Sarins Chaffee Thomas Odom Chaffee James Campbell Chaffee John Hates Fort Scott. Kirns. Mildred Stubbs Chaffee Gertrude Steger ( haffee Mary Jim Blackshare Piggott, Ark. Lewis I aVal Chaffee Raymond Coakley Chaffee Wylie Mcars St. Louis Ruth Hale Chaffee Harvey Slinkard Chaffee Etta Pittman Benton Berniece Ozee Chaffee Homer George St. Louis Clarence Fagan Chaffee Ruth Masters Chaffee Juanita McAdams St. Louis 19 7 Minnie Allen Chaffee Max Thornbrugh Chaffee Edna Burton Chaffee Opal Fhpes Chaffee Rav Roney Chaffee Mary E LaGrange Chaffee Juan ta Harrell Chaffee Roy McConachie Chaffee Berniece Horstmann Chaffee Opal Freeman Chaffee Juanita Grace Chaffee Glvnn Fowler St. Louis Johnnye Cox Cap'' Girardeau Cordelia McGuire Chaffee Eleanor West Chaffee Josephine Collier Chaffee Lyman Foulk St. Louis Vinita Campbell Chaffee Bert Stroud Chaffee Attending Cape Teach. College Stenographer Attending Cape Teach. College Hardware Clerk Engineering Dept. Frisco Engineering Dept. Frisco Teaching near Handles At Home Teaching At Home Chaffee Ice Co. Druggist Clerk Attc ndlng Cape Teach. College Fa. ming Deputy County Clerk Teaching in Wylie School Druggist Clerk Frisco Shops First National Hank Clerk Studying music Attending Cape Teach. College Attending Cape Teach. College Married At Home Frisco Engineering Dept. Stenographer. Wylie Packwood Married. (Mrs. A. H. Reser) Attending Cape Teach. College Attending Cape Business College At Home At. Home Attending Cape Teach. College Theatre Pianist At Home At Home Salesman Stenographer. Keller Washburn Farming Jin iUnttnrg nf formor student of Chaffee High School, member of the high school athletic team and graduate. Page Sixty-Eight Mile Stones of 1928 1. Soap-stone—slickest kid in school Harry Vclvick. 2. Precious-stone a sparkling gem—Virginia Finney. 3. Stepping-stone—steps out with ’em all—Helen Maxwell. 4. Corner-stone—always on the square—Raymond Pfefferkorn. 5. Tomb-stone—dead and don't know it—Melton Harris. 0. Gall-stone- has more gall than anybody in school—Rodney Preston. 7. Grind stone I .cion Whittaker. 8. Sand stone—has a lot of grit—Morris French. 9. Whet-stone—“Whet’ya get those eyes? —Mason Allen. 10. Lime-stone—gay old fruit—Mr. Keller. 11. Curb-stone—always parked—Leo Trapp. 12. Mill stone- always milling around—Wayne Sarius. 13. Free-stone— what a peach—Lorene Lacock. 14. Blarney-stone—full of Irish wit—Bill Koontz. 15. Fire-stone tires easily Henry Washburn. 16. Lode-stone—attractive—Marian Sample. 17. Hearth-stone—nice and warm—Study Hall. 18. Flint-stone—gives hardest tests—Mr. Keller. 19. Rolling-stone— got a lotta polish—Fonnie Blaylock. 20. Brim-stone—fiery red—Mrs. Ballard. Page Sixty-Nine RETROSPECT As a pine knot, when added to dull glowing coals, springs instantly into a bright dancing flame, so may the fires of your memory he rekindled when you read this hook, and the reminiscence of delightful friendships and associations carry you in thought once more to the scenes of your Chaffee High School Days. Page Seventy Chaffee is a city of good schools, good streets and good business, but we have not neglected our churches as shown by the Church Directory. CHURCH DIRECTORY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. H. T. Owens, Pastor CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Ambrose Parish Rev. J. J. Tjoneran, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. F. Davidson, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. C. Horton, Pastor EPISCOPAL CHURCH (St. Margaret’s Guild) Rev. C. A. LaThrop, Rector ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Rev. E. R. Koerber, Pastor METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. W. .7. Yelvick, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Schone, Pastor Page Seventy-One The Legend of the Admen Hear the legend of the Admen Ere they conquered all creation. In the Prophylactic forest, On the shores of Coco Cola Dwelt the Hed Crowns in their wigwams— Old Sapolio, the chieftain, Pebecco, the grizzled prophet, And the warriors, young and eager. In the lodge of the old chieftain, With Uneeda, more than mother, And Victrola, old and feeble, Lived the warmest of the maidens, Musterole, Sapolio's daughter— Musterole, the Sunkist Chiclet. All the young men sought her favor Left their trophies at her wigwam, Brought her Thermos skins for raiment, Brought her Tarvia for ointment; And sweet Musterole smiled on them— Smiled on Vaseline and Pointex, Smiled on Usterine and Valspar— Smiled, hut left them unrequited, For her love she gave to no one— Frigidaire alone she gave them. Then from Multibestos mountains From the tribe of the Texacos, Came the young chief. Instant Postum, Mightiest hunter in the forest, All superb in strength and beauty. He it was who trapped the Kodak, He, who shot the great Sears-Roebuck. Eversharp his trusty hatchet, Every Arrow had a Hotpoint. On him gazed the Red Crown maidens— Ntijol poured her glowing glances, Hold Fatima sought to win him, Zonite brought him luscious Pyrene; Rut for Musterole yearned Postum. Pape Seventy-Two 4ki s mocul a nnaa Through the fields of ripe Wheatena Hand in hand the lovers wandered, Seated them upon the White Rock, By the rippling Cuticura— Safe beneath Balm Olive shadows From the houghs they picked the Grapenuts. There, they saw the sun descending. Naught cared Postuni for the high winds Blowing through the Holeproof forest, Musterole was there heside him. To his bosom quick he drew her, Held her to his manly bosom— Whispered words with love aburning, Told her how he'd caught the Sealpax, Told her how he’d slain Bull Durham, Told her how he'd trapped Ampico— Boasted of his father’s tepee, With its sides of Mentholatum, And its rugs of soft Mazola. To him, Musterole aquiver, Listened and her heart gave answer. All the warmth of love she gave him, Gave her Rubberset affection, Gave her heart to Instant Postum, Thus he won her—thus he took her. Passed the years in quick succession, Little Fairies came to bless them— Gold Dust Twins and bright B. V. I)., Little Beechnut, Wrigley Spearmint, Yici Kid and Pluto Water Filled the wigwam with their laughter. So they lived in happy union Safe in peace and strong in warfare, And their progeny continues, Finds a place in town and hamlet. Known and loved by every mortal— All the tribes are held in honor. This-ihe legend I have told von. Page Seventy-Three Page Seventy-Four -its=tfcs=sfcs!riesin THE MOGUL Where Your Banking Interest Is Well Served THE HONORABLE history, standing and conduct of this institution has inspired the utmost confidence of its customers, and has made them feel as if they had a sort of a proprietary interest here—they call it their bank. YOUNG BUSINESS MEN will find here sound business counsel and dependable banking service. GOOD BANKING CONNECTIONS early in your career is a wise step. THE First National Bank E. A. REISSAUS, President G. A. SAMPLE, Vice-President C. P. REISSAUS, Cashier WM. PFEFFERKORN, Vice-President THE MOGUL F Distinction Distinctive ideas in annuals are a prime factor in a successful book- of course service and quality can no! be overlooked cfhe sign of Ihe irade mark means Engraving Service Plus Close Co operation between StafTand Annual Department, engraving V CIllIcftl COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST. LOU I S. MISSOURI College Annual Builders of America El. Page Seventy-Six THE MOGUL uihmiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiMOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiBiuBii iinmuii Compliments of YOUR PRINTER Mississippi Valley Printing Co. 8 North Sprigg Street Cape Girardeau, Missouri TELEPHONE 352 Cover and Binding by BECKTOLD THE name Becktold means to annual covers what Sterling means to silver —the stamp of absolute quality. Wherever it is used, a Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of beauty and distinction. Its strength and dura- bility will preserve your book for years to come. It is a mark of wisdom and foresight n the part of the staff in charge that the 1928 Mogul has a Becktold Cover. BECKTOLD CO. 210-212 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Seventy-Seven THE MOGUL I QUALITY SERVICE Popular Priced Shoes for the Entire Family CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Elaborate styles in Ladies ready g to-wear at reasonable prices can be S seen at the Stylerite .'11 N. Main CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Sept. 6—School started today. Wow! look at the green Freshies! Sept. 7-—First Football practice. Plenty of talent—wonder what kind of a team we'll have. Sept. 8—Say, ain't it hot! Whose feet are “these”? Sept. 9—Everybody's getting acquainted. What did you say your “moniker” wuz? Freshmen numerous—can’t get a line on ’em. Sept. 12—Heard in a Freshman class room: “Who was General Nuisance? Sept. 13—Football boys have lost about a ton of fat. Sept. 11—Everybody unhappy (?). The books haven’t arrived. Teachers grow desperate. Students, more hil- arious. Sept. 10—Wallace Warner, husky Fresh- man guard, got his knee twisted in Football practice. Chaffee Hardware Undertaking Company EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN OUR LINE Ambulance Service Telephone 28 and 81 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Page Seventy-Eight THE MOGUL “Photographs Live Forever” Every event in school life is worth a photograph. You will treasure them in years to come. Portraits of Distinction. Commercial Photographs that tell your story best. Kassel’s Studio 14-16 Main Street CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Page Seventy-Nine THE MOGUL CHAFFEE SIGNAL Published Every Thursday Phone 46 RALPH E. L. MATTOCKS Editor Sept.ID—Irene Pobst chosen to represent Chaffee High as Neighbor Day Queen candidate. Sept. 20—“Red Peppers organize. Sept. 21—First pep meeting of this year. Opal Foulk and Jesse Hale elected pep leaders. Sept. 22—Classes organize. S ''pt. 23—Irene Pobst wins the Neighbor Day Queen Contest. Hurray for our side! Sept. 26—Why the tears? The books are here! Sept. 27—Class meetings. Blub, blub— why doesn’t everybody talk at once? Snpt.28—Rain! Rain! Looks like the game Friday will be played in sev- eral feet of water. Bathing suits much in demand. Sept. 30—First Football game of the season! Red Devils vs. Fornfelt, with the score “nary ’un to nary Tin . Red Peppers make their first appearance. Oct. 3—We give our unused chords a nice workout today. Bill renders a very touching parody on “Let Me Call You Sweetheart”. New Rigdon Laundry ] | I Lace Curtains and Rugs i washed in our laundry look as good as new “TRY US” i “Where You Meet Your Friends” j BAKER’S ! Broadway and Pacific CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. | CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI 1 j Page Eighty THE MOGUL Chaffee Ice Cold Storage Company CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Manufacturers of PURE DISTILLED WATER ICE BRANCH HOUSES: Oran, Mo. Vanduser, Mo. Advance, Mo. Morley, Mo. Morehouse, Mo. Fornfelt, Mo. Canalou, Mo. Benton, Mo. Bell City, Mo. Distributors of HIGH GRADE COAL FRISCO ICING STATION Telephone 122 THE MOGUL COMPLIMENTS OF % A. Hatt0 Jeweler and Optician l‘JG N. Main Street Phone 404 U D I r i i i r i; I i U 0 0 13-15 Main Street “A Clothing Store for Men and Boys” CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI B Oct. 4—Mrs. Williams absent from school on account of illness. Mrs. Morgan temporarily takes charge of study hall. Oct. 5—Pep meeting. Hoof of old Chaffee High raised about two feet. Oct. 6—Neighbor Day. Our Quecn crowned. Football team tries out all stands. (Shh—not a word to Mr. Scott!) Oct. 7—Romp and tramp on Illmo with a score of 26 to 0. Dizz knocked dizzy in th|e second round. Seniors enter- tain Freshmen. Oct. 9—Miss Renoe goes through. Oct. 10—Hurrah! The rule of tyranny is at an end! Mrs. Williams is again able to ascend the throne. Oct. 11—Elgin “fell” for some girl today. She tripped him and he fell down the stairs. Oct. 12—Mr. Scott advises the Football boys to remove their names from the “Honor roll.” They begin to burn the midnight oil. Oct. 14—A “no score’’ game with Van- duser. Oct. 17—Fire Thrill today. WHILE IN CAPE VISIT (Misprint, Carp Co. MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Page Eighty-Two THE MOGUL Compliments of the Premier Manufacturing Company CHAFFEE, MISSOURI X. O. RAY Leading Jeweler At Prices That Will Meet The Approval of All “The Home of Gifts That Last” Repair Work A Specialty CHAFFEE, MISSOURI we mean “drill,” of course.) Oct. 18. Devilettes start Basketball practice. Oct. 19—Game with Diehlstadt. Red Peppers perform between halves. Oct. 20 to 21—Teachers meeting at Cape. Oct. 24—Senior Class loses a member, Marguerite Dawson. Cause—Mar- riage. Oct. 20—Miss Juanita Grace, former Chaffee High School student, was not married this week. Oct, 27—Note the long faeps. Grade cards distributed. Oct. 28—Red Devils swamp Morlcy 44—12. Oct. 31.—Nothin'. Nov. 1—Still nothin’. Nov. 2—Nothin’ much. Nov. 3—SunVpin. Nov. 4. Game called off. Yellow Jack- ets fail to appear. Nov. 5—Senior Bake Sale at the Wylie and Packwood building. Nov. 7—Messrs. Winans and Randall, of the Winans and Randall Evangelis- tic Daily, visit school. Nov. 9.—“Dizz” breaks his collar bone as a result of an attempt to entertain Meyer-Albert Grocer Co. Distributors CAPAHA FOOD PRODUCTS Cape Girardeau, Mo. Page Eighty-Three THE MOGUL ■’$ Store fop Mei Where the Boys Get There Clothes and the Girls Buy Their Hose. the ladies. Nov. 10—Itntli Hale and Hoy McCona- cliie, former Chaffee Hi students, re- turn to their “childhood seat of learn- ing, for a short visit. Nov. 11. Red Devils tie with Vanduser. Score 0 to li. Leo sports two shin- ers.” Nov. 14—Miss Kitchen� , hep pardon, Mrs. Ballard, announces her intention of abandoning the profession of teach- ing and start shapin' hash for “pop.” Nov. 15—:Whose dawg is that which visits Ilia lahoratorv everv dav? Poor little doggie if the Physiology Class spies him. Nov. 17—Gee, hut we miss the budding romances enacted by the Seniors of last year. The girls this year seem to he so slow! Nov. 18—Keep it dark—we lost. In other words, Fornfelt heat. Nov. 21—Thanksgiving game with Blod- gett Another one of those scoreless games. Nov. 25—Hurray for the holiday! Nov. 28 Beginning of tiie Bound Robin Basketball Tournament between Southeast Missouri State Teachers College CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. invites all prospective college students of the 1928 Class to con- sider earnestly the advantages gained in entering it. Excellent equipment, strong faculty, tine spirit. Summer term opens May 29. Fall semester opens September 11. Send for catalog. JOSEPH A. SERENA, President. CORDERY’S PHARMACY Drugs and Drug Sundries Where you get the most for your money. “We’re in Business For Your Health” Phone 290 CHAFFEE, :: MISSOURI Page Eighty-Pour Kelso Service Station CHAFFEE, MO. Highest Grade Gas Mobiloil and Premium Oils Goodrich Tires and Tubes St. Louis’ Foremost Business School Leads in Adopting Modern Methods. Write for Information about Stenotypy—The Machine Way in Short- hand. Gregg—Tin ions. Secretarial Graduates. Shorthand of World Champ- Course—For High School Complete Business Training—Day and Evening Sessions Accredited by National Associatoin of Accredited Commercial Schools. Brown’s Business College 911 Locust St. St. Louis, Missouri classes. Nov. ;.0 -Senior play pract'ce starts today. Dec. 1—What kind of a gun is it that shoots fire? Dec. 2—Junior and Sophomore girls tie in the tournament. Junior boys champions. Dec. 5. Staff meeting. Stock questions number I. II, III, IV, V. Eh, Henry? Dec. 0—Miss Baylass intends to take a vacation as far as the Senior Eng- lish Class is concerned. Now who is going to get spanked, Rodney? possession that missing member of the “headless horseman. Dec. 8—Brrrrrrr- How could it turn so cold? Helen Maxwell, the human ear-muff,” )Ary bus'' Dramatic Club reorganized with five members. Dec. 9—Thrills and collar buttons! Mr. Scott ordered the girls basketball trunks today! Dec. 12- Who’s this guy ‘Freddie” Har- ris? Seniors working hard on “Poor Papa.” Dec. 13—Rain, rain, and more rain! Chaf- foe� resembles Venice. New swim- Dec. 7—Professor Blaylock has in his Security Barber Shop ! Whiz Bang Stores, Inc. 106 S. Main J. R. LIMBAUGH, Proprietor Stores Everywhere CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Page Eighty-Five THE MOGUL Eggimann Mercantile Co. We Thank You For Your Patronage ft 3 Phones 31 and 300 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI ming pool opened up in the basement. Dec. 14—No school today on account of the flood. Seniors use the time for much needed play practice. Dec. 15—Practice game with the Chaffee All-Stars. High School teams win, of course. Dec. 16—Basketball game at Morehouse. Plenty of excitement for everybody, one way or another. Dec. 19—I-ast rehearsal! Dec. 20—“Poor Papa given by the Sen- iors with huge sucess. Dec. 22—Doubleheader with Benton. Dec. 23—Annual Christmas Cantata given at the gymnasium by the Glee Club. School dismissed until next year. Dec. 27—Red Devils attend tournament at St. Louis. Are sent home by Car- bondale. Dec. 29—Senior Silver Tea given at the home of Metta Sarins. Jan. 2—So this is Leap Year!! Well, well, well! Jan. 3. Girls' new basketball suits come. Large attendance at all games ex- pected. Jan. 4—“Just Another Day Wasted Away.’’ Cook With Electricity THE MODERN WAY SAFE—CLEAN—CONVENIENT No ashes to carry—the kitchen is always cool Electric Ranges and Electric Service Is the Combination That Brings Electric Cooking Within the Reach of Most Modern Homes Missouri Utilities Company THE MOGUL IF YOU WANT THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT AND HAVEN’T THE JACK, CALL Wylie Packwood Real Estate Agency, Inc. AND WE’LL DO THE REST Telephone 225 WYLIE PACKWOOD BLDG. “Fire Insurance For This World Only” CHAFFEE, :: :: :: MISSOURI for it Jan. 5—Hooray for Harry! He got in a typing lesson. Jan. 6—Red Devils journey to Cape a game with the Tigers. Jan 13—Friday the thirteenth! Is any wonder Diehlstadt won? Jan 16—Second Semester starts today. Jan 17—Seniors informed when to ex- pect the arrival of their rings. Jan. 18—“Anna got a note. Um-ta-ta-ta! Jans. 20—Speech in study hall hy Henry —“No place to go.“ Win a double- header from Morley. Jan. 21—The Seniors lo$e a worthy mem i Compliments of Southeast Missouri’s Greatest Ready-to-Wear Store for Men, Women and Children A Memory Book Stands for Intelligence and Solidity of Character Every Worth- While Boy and Girl Should Own. Maybe you haven’t stopped to think about it, but a Tommy Tyson Memory Rook is the most cheerful thing that comes with spring, and closing days of school. To the hoy and girl it lias a sug- gestion of joyous friendships, and a happy inspiration of hope, and love and longing for things to be in a world made better by him. It appeals to all that is best and noblest in him. Every girl knows Memory Books. It is part of her girl nature. She loves them because they are dainty and friendly, and because they bring her close to the real events of her life, as she adventures out to meet them The real boy wants a Memory Book be- cause it paves the way to dignity, char- acter, friendship, intelligence, citizenship, and a love for chums, teachers and school days. Adventure is the goal of his life, too; but, wherever life leads him, he never will forget his school day friends, who have left their autographs in his Memory Book. The price of the Tommy Tyson Memory Book that boys like best is either the $1.25 or $2.00 style. The girl prefers a larger Memory Book. Ours is OxlO1 � inches, price $3.00. The News Dispatch Printing Audit Co. Shawnee, Oklahoma. Page Eighty-Seven THE MOGUL HEUER’S SAMPLE SHOE STORE Leading Store for Styles and Qualities “A Store Where The Children Can Trade” 110 S. Main Street CHAFFEE, :: MISSOURI E g0(Ja D i [; Ice Cream B r r I | 8 Candy Everybody Knows The Arcade Confectionery 115 South Main Street Chaffee, Missouri News her, Leona Patterson. Jan. 23—Kansas City All-Star Girls play the Chaffee Athletic Association bas- ketball team. Hays Hope put out in first quarter on blushes. Jas. 24—Public initiation of new dra- matic club members. “Did ya’ ever think etc.—” Jan. 25—Henry Turner defies anyone to cut bis deportment grade. It simply can't be done! Jan. 26—Senior benefit picture, “Trying Them Out,” harmony quartette, and chorus of eight (not pieces of eight). Jan. 27 Juanita Cable and Ruth Ervin are forced to wear weights on their feet to keep from blowing away. (In most caa°s the feet are sufficient.) Red Devils play Tigers for the second time. Tigers win by one point. Jan. 30—Mr. Scott seriously afflicted with “Nervous Jerks.” Freshmen trim Illmo Freshies. Jan 31—“Tag—you're it!” “Better order on the fourth row, pleas.” Feb. 1—False alarm! They (the rings) didn’t come. Feb 2.—“Ground-Hog Day.” He certain- Farmers Co-Operative Assn. FEED, FLOUR AND SEEDS OF ALL KINDS Farm Tools and Fencing We Pay the Highest Market Price for Poultry and Eggs 12 S. Frederick St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Page Eighty-Eight THE MOGUL B E j. Pure Candies Ice Cream V •CJ01’1 and RECORDS f f ictrolas ft RCA Radiola QLAUGHTERq ‘If It’s A Drink, We Have It’ Clark Music Co., Inc. ji Pasteurized and Bulgarian MILK lift Main Street CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Phone 3 CHAFFEE, :: MISSOURI ly saw his shadow today! Photog- rapher here. “It didn't hurt at all!” Feb. 3—Basketball game with Benton.. Doubleheader. Feb. fi—“Twas a misty morning, etc.—” Feb. 7 Wallace Warner kicks a soccer football through Mr. Keller’s glasses. Feb. 8-—The camera survived another ex- posure to Opftl’s face. Feb. 9—Lessons long and hard. Feb. 10—Doubleheader with Vanduser. Feb. 14—St. Valentine's Day! Seniors select invitations. Juniors give a nasium. Feb. 15—Girls' Glee Club sings in twen- ty-minute period. (I mean in Study Hall.) Feb. 16—Organization of the terrible and mystic society of “NanDittos” by the Sentior girls. Freshies and Eighth Graders take a couple o’ games from lllmo. Feb. 17—Devils and Devilettes romp on Oran. Feb. 20—The “Editor meets with the Seniors. Feb. 21—Senior rings here at last! Leap Year Box Supper at the Gym- GO TO ... . FINLEY’S HIGH CLASS SODA AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS FINLEY’S DRUG STORE Telephone 42 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Meate THE MOGUL Remington Typewriter Co. J. A. JACKSON DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. B s s 1 jj BREAD Is Your Best Food EAT More of It GODDARD’S BAKERY CHAFFER, MO. Goody, goody! Grade School Play given at the gymnasium before large crowd. Pel). 22- George's birthday, hut do we get a holiday? Oh, no! Feh. 23—“Now here's my suggestion, of course you don't have to accept it, you usually don't, etc., etc.” Pel). 24—The Oran team came over for another “Devil Dose.” Peh. 27— Basketball teams have hard workout in view of the Scott County Tournament. Pel). 28—Mr. Mills, a representative of the Prisco Bail road, and Hew Loner- gin visit school in the interest of “Safety First.” Fob. 2!)- “A soft white blanket enfolds the dull brows earth.” Whoopee! Now for that long hoped for sleigh ride! (Shux—it didn't stick!) Mar. 1 -Scott County Tournament at Benton starts today. The Devil t'ams have good showing on the All Star Team. Mogul Queen con- test also starts. Now for the tire- works. Mar. 5—Queen Contest votes counted WE SELL EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH CHAFFEE LUMBER CO. i L B 8 i B 8 r. r i Class Pins and Rings Made to Order .... F. H. KASSEL 3J f in r 11 r 6 2 5 BROADWAY Expert Repairing “Wlirre Gems a� d Gold Are Fairly Sold CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Page Ninety THE MOGUL CLEAN CLOTHES are a guard to health when you know that sanitary conditions surrounding their wash- ing and ironing are what they should be. The methods employed in our SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY give to your laundry work a scientifically correct wash- ing service with every basic formula as carefully bal- anced as a medical prescription. The BRYAN LAUNDRIES, Inc. Cape Girardeau, Missouri. “A trial will convince you” for the first time. Senior Candidate gets the extra two-thousand. Mar. 0—Sniffle. Ah—the first signs of Spring! Mar. 8—Mr. Scott becomes soft-hearted and dismisses school forty minutes early. Mar. 10—Seniors sell hamburgers down- town-. Freshies are our best custo- Mar. 12—Juniors slip up on the Seniors and cop the two thousand votes. Several High School students and Miss Knott “break out with the mumps. An epidemic of “Swell- head” is feared. Mar. 13—Lyda DeBerry takes charge of the commercial classes until a substi- tute can be secured. Mar. 15—Miss Helen Sites arrives to sub- stitute for Miss Knott. Mar. 16—Southeast Missouri Independ- ent Tournament starts today with nine teams entered. Mar. 17—The two Chaffee teams, the “Bed Devils and the “A. C’s” easily eliminate all foi eigners”, and play off the finals. “Red Devils” Papin’s Radiaire Shop Dealer in Frigidaire Radio Delco Light Sales and Service Phone 250 CHAFFEE, :: MISSOURI Buy Your Fresh Vegetables Meats and Groceries From GUETHLE MEAT MARKET Phone 160 For prompt delivery service CHAFFEE, MO. THE MOGUL FREE’S GROCERY COMPANY FRESH VEGETABLES, FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONE 841 405 N. Main Street CHAFFEE, MISSOURI 1 f feel generous and donate the game to the A. C.’s . Mar. 21- Mrs Ballard's physical educa- tion class enjoy (?) some childish games of “hop-scotch” and “jump- thc-rope . Thyse games are reported to he “entirely too strenuous” and will hereafter he banned. Mar. 2i—The girls of C. H. S. are found to he much more courageous than th,e hoys. What hoy would try on fifteen suits of clothes with exactly seven cents in his pocket? Mar. 2(5—Blue Monday! Ho hum! Mar. 27—Seniors order their invitations. Mar. 28—Juniors meet and consult with Mr. Scott. Now we wonder—? ? ? Just note the grave expressions! Mar. 29— Oh, 1 jus' cain’t wait 'till to- morrow!” Mar. 30—Junior and Senior banquet., party, bunking party, and so forth. Apr. 2—Sixty names on the “honor roll. Juniors and Seniors, think before you take another day off. Apr. 3—Mr. Hope, of Junior Hd, takes the mumps to Jackson with him. Apr. -i—Mary sprained her right tonsil n iTpUTHER’S I I Do Your Feet Hurt? How About A Fit. Furniture Company Where Broadway Meets Middle CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Low Prices Convenient Terms Free Delivery Visit the New Walther Funeral Home We can give you relief by correctly fitted footwear LANG’S SHOE STORE 19 Main St. CAPE GTRARDEAU, MO. Chaffee Building and Loan Assn. ORGANIZED IN 1909 Authorized CAPITAL $2,000,000.00 SOLID AS AN OAK One of the Strongest in Southeast Missouri YOI' ARE INVITED TO JOIN E. A. BEIS8AUS, Pres. W. O. FINNEY, Viee-Pres. P. N. KELLER, Secy. J. H. HALE, Attorney C. P. REISSAUS, Treas. 1)1 RECTORS: W. M. PFEFFE RKORN M. H. STUBBLEFIELD (}. A. 151 EXERT W. M. LEWIS E. A. REIS SACS W. O. FINNEY W. E. GISI Pago Ninety-Three CROWN PRODUCTS The Utmost in Beauty—Strength—Protection A Chaffee Product, by Chaffee People Sold and distributed throughout the United States, Turkey, Asia and Egypt. Manufactured bv CROWN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Chaffee, Mo., U. S. A. Page Ninety-Four THE MOGUL CHAFFEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Inc. CHAFFEE, MISSOURI W. A. Walling, Pres. P. N. Keller, Secy. “FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF NEW INDUSTRIES WELCOMED AND ASSISTED Chamber meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Page Ninety-Five .3SSSasiSSfe3fc3fc3esfcSSaeSE3e3S=ffcSrss=teSfciteft: [i THEMOGUL Compliments of.. ESSNER BROS. and Company Dealers in Everything to Eat Wear and Use Phone 95 201-203 N. Main Street CHAFFEE, :: MISSOURI today and was unable to take part in the singing. Apr. 5—Junior and Senior boys given a vacation “until further notice.” Apr. (i—Quiet as a tomb. Apr. 9—How we miss those “boyish voices in Higli School singing! Apr. 10— The Return”. Apr. 11—High School singing revived. Mr. Scott remains at home to warm his chill. Apr. 13—Friday the 13th! Senior exams start. I I 0 0 I r 0 r 0 Compliments of Green Parrot Confectionery Meet Your Friends Here in the Afternoon and in the Evening High-Grade Ice Cream Candies and Soda ii ii ! CHAFFEE, MISSOURI and nothin' to say. Staff meeting —'WuiNtw what’s gonna happen? Apr. 17—Mumps epidemic still raging. Clayton Schultz has built a scaffold under his protruding jaws. Apr. 18—Singing today. Who let out that war whoop? Apr. 19—Chewing gum—page Miss Bay- less for a theme on the origination of “wax”. Apr. 21—Track meet today. Chaffee shows up somewhere. Apr. 23—Some Senior exams are over. Hey! Hey! Apr. Hi—Bright and fair. Nuthin' to do HECHT’S 107 North Main Street Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear and Millinery CHERRY The Florist For Everything That Blooms 318 Broadway CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Page Ninety-Six THE MOGUL 7 AATION-i VIDE INSTITUTION- I neyljo DEPARTMENT STORES 33 N. Main Street DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING AND SHOES CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CALL 2 5 4 WHEN IN NEED OF Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, and all Kinds of Groceries— TRY US City Grocery 201 W. YOAKUM AYR CHAFFEE, :: MISSOURI Apr. 24 Gimme shorts! Smoking hums are eagerly taking all hand outs. Free cigarette season will he over in four we.eks. Apr. 25 Spring season for romances now open. Miss Knott and Miss Woodson gaily trip to school, im- patient for its close. Apr. 27—Another Friday gone. Rah! Only three short weeks and we’ll all he absent—minded. Apr. 110—Hot Dawg! The Carnival is nearly here. Wait till I get some May 1 Seniors now working in earnest on their exams. May 2 Examinations are a thing of the past for Seniors. Ain't they the lucky ones? May «‘5—Not long now until that Carni- val. May 4—What? The Carnival! Noise —Shows, Ballyhoos, Everything! “Right this way! Right this way! Greatest show on earth! Midway very busy. What fun! May 7 Rodney still counting th profit from the Carnival! Visions of new of that red “sody pop . HEBBELER’S ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF Draughon’s Business College Springfield, Mo. Made From Milk From Our Own Dairy Herd Hebbeler s Ice Cream Co. S1KESTON, MO. Page Ninety-Seven teswfc. THE MOGUL Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association “Say It With Flowers and Say It With Ours” Knaup Floral Co. IFlnriats Largest Growers of Cut Flowers and Plants in Southeast Missouri Corner Pacific and William Streets. football outfit arise. Fifteen ralis for the Carnival and the silver shower it brought. May 8—Back to normal. “Quiet in the study hall, please. “Out of the halls.” Etc. May 9—Seniors busier day by day. May 10—Everybody hut the Seniors working hard—ly. May 11—Oiy more week! Will this in- fernal day ever pass. Think I'll add another verse to the “Prisoner's Song.” CAPE GlHAltDKAF, MiSSOl'KI May 14—Here’s this final week at last! 0, Deali! Ain't nature grand? Lead on, MacDuff! May 15—High School examinations in full swing. Where did I leave that pony? Say, got your answpr hook? May 10—Class night. Seniors for once show their feet of clay”. Silly Seniors. May 17—Eighth grade receive a certi- fied copy of their permit to ho the lowly green Freshmen of '29. May 18— Hry! Hey! I'm proud to say I have that sheepskin now! P. N. Keller II. H. Washburn 'We K-W G. A. SAMPLE, M. D. First National Bank Bldg. CHAFFER, MO. INSURANCE AGENCY 10(i S. Main St. Phone 111 § CHAFFEE, :: MISSOURI $ Page Ninety-Eight SE=u=se3t3tesfcsesfi=8r THE MOGUL PHONE 230 PHONE 230 WE CALL AND DELIVER Lankford Cleaning and Pressing Co. Ill EAST YOAKUM SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE Page Ninety-Nine THE MOGUL The School That Places Students “No Position, No Pay” Chillicothe Business College Chillicothe, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF Drs. Bohnsack Fuller Osteopathic Physicians .‘521 ir.-ir. Building CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The queen in alarms: “Heavens, the baby has the stomach ache!” Chambormaid-t-“Pagc, call the secre- tary of the interior!” A beautiful woman gets talked about; a pretty woman gets talked to; a homely woman gets talked at; and the rest do the talking. ft ft ft A Q.—‘‘Where are you going?” A.—“To my doctor’s” Q.—“Sick or thirsty?” n it Dizz—“What’s a cure for love-at-first- sight?” Harry V.—“Take another look!” “The woman always pays,” grinned the students, paying the dinner check, “more attention to the kind of roadster a fellow drives than whose it is.” « « « « ‘Tm gointg to kiss you, and kiss you, and kiss you.” “That would only he three times.” LOW COST TRANSPORTATION STAR CARS SEE THE NEW “DURANT SIX” Chaffee Auto Sales Co. CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Page One Hundred THE MOGUL Lansmon Motor Co. Dodge Brothers MOTOR VEHICLES Graham Brothers Trucks LANSMON MOTOR COMPANY Goodyear Service Station Exide Batteries General Repair Work Auto Accessories South Main Street Day 162 Wrecking Service Night 181 Chaffee, Missouri How Annoying. Diz Allen—“When I blow the horn on my car it's because I want people to get out of the way; but every timp 1 blow it a lot of girls step out to the curl)-—darn ’em!” Elmer Smth thinks the word pants is an uncommon noun because it is singu- lar at the top and plural at the bottom. Second year Latin student translating Caesar: “Then the heavily armed soldier stood up on one hand and sat down on the other. “Fonnic—“How did you find the crops?” Rodney—-“Oh, it wasn't much trouble. I walked to the top of a hill and looked down into the valley, and there they were.’’ Henry—“How long could I live without brains? Mr. Keller—“Only time will tell. Figures that have attracted men in- clude Venus de Milo, Ruth St. Dennis, Annette KellermaiK Figures that have attracted women— $3.98. ERSKINE The beautiful little car with $ a reputation backed by {j Studebaker BOHNSACK AUTO. CO. 240 South Frederick CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. (to? rlolts BOOK STORES 123 N. Main St. and 807 Broadway Phones 547 and 923 3 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Books, Stationery, Gifts and Greeting Cards For All Occasions THE MOGUL Compliments of. Trapp Meat Market Phone 70 CHAFFEE, ! a ! MISSOURI GEORGE HUFF, D. C. Chiropractor Palmer Graduate 1st Citizen- over-done. 2nd Citizen� —Yips, they are. didn't make tile team either. -High School Athletics are My son Ah: What makes you think Ralph is lazy? Harry—Oh, lie accidentally shoved a hook off his desk yesterday and then dropped throe so it woull be worth while picking the first one up. � A grape fruit is a lemon who had an opportunity and took advantage of it. Clayton—Comb your hair! Haven't you any pride?” Allan—“ 1 haven’t any comb. Bow to keep the smell of an onion from your breath—Perl carefully, slice with perfect precision, pepper and salt suffi- ciently and add a little olive oil and a few drops of vinegar and then throw all away. ft Anna—“Is he swell?” Opal—“Swell ain't the word—but it'll do.” CALL ON ........... EXCELSIOR FURNITURE MUSIC CO. Everything in the Furniture and Music Line 533-535—Broadway—533-535 CAPE GIRARDEAU, :: :: MISSOURI Page One Hundred Three 1 -- V , •u ■• . A- ' -J Vv Ogg i J ‘■ -'7 ‘ • vf - V rd o. V fcZtf f®. • 1 1 ■ . .; i ggsagg V •;:. r: -|7-'V 3? ': tSSEp� i '- ' 52sv' • jgga b.. • •_• •?. . .-■'� : - - •1 . - . - -■ ‘ .• ' - _- - - • 5z � ■ - V '« 5 . • ■ vr«- . v -XJ • - • -• - - V •: ' - • • ••iA. rV - C -SS. r- - — . -Wv- - • • “r- • •' -'•■ -.; -■ '%£ ■ . • c- SS -cr Jr; r . . r. ;- . % . ' � 2$-. ■ • ;': $?' ■ • • '• v : “ ‘A ; ■ - £pjS g5Pv- r -' 3B� iWS S ■r.. V--.-.-«5: v. -:,-ty. -; -. ' -- ■'—X; ••“ .• ?•' ■:. : r. :•••'...t- . . r It� -..-; ■ • « iv i : 3S§S c - A VA% £2?V-i 'V- r :• . -y ;-