Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

• .v w - • - V « - • - - - : ' ,v v . SOv4fca g r ta« fc - ■ , - X -v • - swi 5 Vu ;. i . . .•■ - ;v-. - ■ . •. r -- 3? THE MCGEIL VOLUME SEVEN An Annual Published by THE STUDENTS €E Chaeeee High SCUGGL Chaffee, Missouri 1928 - 1929 High Schcgl Entrance Fccewcrd I think with reverence of that pure, sweet spring of memory in whose waters I love to bathe my spirit.” May this, the 1929 Mogul, be—to all who peruse its pages—a reminiscence of a clear, sweet spring of memory whose waters flow on forever. CCDER cr Beers ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING Dedication To the Frisco Railroad, and its employees, who constitute the majority of the citizenship of Chaffee and whose industry has made possible this city and its splendid system of public schools, we, the Staff of 1929, dedicate this, the seventh volume of The Mogul. J. A. MORAN Superintendent of.River Division. Frisco Railroad J. S. McMillan—Asst. Supt. C. K. Simms—Asst. Supt. J. W. Clavborne—Asst. Supt. K. L. Brand—Div. Eng. W. J. Ferguson—Asst. Eng. E. W. Smith—Chief Clerk R. L. McKenna—Chief Clerk H. E. Hubbard—Gen. Foreman. J. L. Mumma—Trainmaster R. L. Cooper—Trainmaster. 1). (). Underwood—Trainmaster. E. E. Nixon—Master Mechanic. W. H. Brooks—Gen. Foreman B. B. const. T. J. Sweeny—Div. Acct. R. C. Gieseke—Chief Timekeeper. W. K. Brinkman—Night Foreman. J. G. Sarius—General Agent. Road Masters—H. G. Harmon, F. W. Rick, L. Ramey, J. A. McAllen, L. A. Lowry I nr i—i e a o o LJ L y -� W 1—'■■ «W ■ W 1 ■ W W ■� «P ' Frisco Ccgani aticns MEN’S FRISCO EMPLOYEES CLUB H. E. Stubblefield, Pres. H. E. Hubbard, Vice-Prcs. Ray Fachett, Sec. WOMEN’S FRISCO EMPLOYEES CLUB Irene Rigdon, Pres. Esther Rigdon, Sec. FRISCO AUXILIARY Mrs. Sheely, Pres. Mrs. Irene Wethington, Sec. Mrs. Elizabeth Bienert, Past Pres. Mrs. Opal Mory, Treas. B. OF L. E. Fred Dierssen, Chief Roy Abernathy, Sec.-Treas. TRAINMEN Cecil Harris, Pres. C. E. Campbell, Local Chairman Herman Marteni, Sec. B. OF L. F. E. Gettings, Pres. L. W. Anselm, Local Chairman O. T. Slaughter, Sec. l 9 TT 1—1 E W O G L_J L The Frisco Railroad has one of the most scenic lines of any in the Central part of the United States. Much of it follows the Mississippi River which adds much to its beauty. First we see picturesque hills and rocky cliffs and then again, we view smooth, level plains. The railroad has recently been extended into Florida. This was a great move on the part of the Frisco and has added another interesting trip to the long list of places that can be reached on our railroad. The Sunnyland is our most popular train in Chaffee. If possible, we leave on the Sunnyland and if we cannot leave on it, wc at least try to return on the favorite. The Frisco Railroad is, of course, the most important source of income to Chaffee and we appreciate all we owe it. T 1—I E VY O G LJ L- � •.«� ' v wm m ADDING NEW TRACK TO THE LINE — 10 — ADMINISTRATION THE W O G I_I L nr n e V O O UJ L, Charles A. Scott Superintendent of Chaffee Schools — 13 — ''THE A O O L_J E High School Teachers L. D. Keller Principal Ina M. DeBord English Lizetta Wehling Music Paul E. Chrestenson Mathematics Annie Vanzant History and Latin Lf.la M. Lankford Librarian Joseph Robinette Junior High Ruth Sprecklemeyf.r Commercial Champ Clarke Moseley Junior High Lucille Bowen Librarian — 14 — i—i e M O O LJ E ■T ,y,—.i qp ■ � .■ii p.i..- Grade School Teachers James N. Ozee Principal Addie Wardlow Mildred Stubbs Third Grade Third and Fourth Grades Juanita Presson First Grade Nona Mae Dunlap Fifth Grade Mary Elwick Fourth Grade Bernice Ozee Sixth Grade Bessie Morton Beginners Ruth Hale Second Grade Irene Wehling Beginners Gladys Fay Adams First Grade Stella Shill Second Grade — 15 — 1 9 i—i e W O G L_J E r- Evolution of Chaffee Public Schools The first school in Chaffee was established in 1905. It was a two-room frame building on Grey Avenue. Later another build- ing was erected across the street as the two rooms were becoming crowded. On Helen Avenue was a one room school for primary children. As the attendance rapidly increased, several buildings, in different parts of the town, were used as schools, one of these being on South Main Street. And still the largest frame school building was built on a large plot of ground on Elliott Avenue. It was later moved and the present brick building was erected. This was used for the grammar grades and also for the High School. Austin C. Walling, now of Washington, D. C., was the first to complete the four years course. Several years later Central High School was built. It was a two-story brick building, so planned that an addition might easily be made. In 1923 the addition was built and we have the High School building as it is today. On the High School grounds we have a small frame build- ing for primary pupils, a gymnasium, and a football gridiron. The playgrounds of all the schools are fully equipped. In addition to all this, we now have a large staff of capable teachers and we feel justified in saying, therefore, that the evolu- tion of Chaffee Public Schools has reached a high degree of excel- lence. 1 9 2 9 u J THE VY O O UJ E True to High School Colors waving, Once again we’re in the fray. Noiv it’s up to us to cheer boys For the men who play today. While they play the game they’re fighting, Fight for every inch of ground, Onward they go along, Cheer boys with yell and song. Onward, forward, march to victory, Bang! Onward we go along, cheer them with yell and song. Smash through the line, boys, For Chaffee High, boys. Onward, go onward to victory today. l 9 2 9 Elbert Gettings Henrietta Campbell Ab” Football Phi Betta Keys Basketball Class President K. M. Club “What Ab can’t do with a foot butt isn’t worth knowing.” Marion Sample Red” Dramatic Club Tennis Club Kodak Club Class Vice-President Glee Club I). I). S. Mogul Staff “Here ya’ are—a brickyard blonde.” Glee Club Tennis Club Basketball Orchestra D. D. S. Mogul Staff Class Secretary and Treasurer “ There is no limit to what a woman can do.” SENIORS nr l-l E A O O LJ E w W w ■ ' '«f—■ 6 m? W 'W...MW' ....... ■ piiiBWi pn Harry Bailey Ditch” Football Basketball K. M. Club Phi Betta Keys Wrigley’s source oj in- come, Eloise Williams Happy” I). I). S. Quite petite and oh, so sweet. Manuel Slinkard Specks” Football K. M. Club Go thy way, frivolity, have no use for thee. Norma Lacock Duchess” Tennis Club Orchestra Glee Club I). I). S. Basketball “No permanent needed here—it’s natural Allan Hubbard Sammy” Football Mogul Staff K. M. Club Phi Betta Keys ' ‘ The blush is very beau- tiful, but sometimes in- convenient Lona Harrison I). D. S. A creature not too bright or good- Tor human nature's daily food. Mason Allen Dizz” Football Basketball K. M. Club Phi Betta Keys Class Sergeant-at-Arms A wicked man wamp. Maggie Davis Basketball D. I). S. “Sure. I can be serious, but fun is my middle name. Ralph Roney Football Basketball K. M. Club Phi Betta Keys The champion wise- cracker of the Senior Class. Helen Maxwell I). D. S. Dramatic Club Secretary and Treasurer of A. A. Colorful and. capri- cious, but charming and captivating. 'THE A O O TJ E ” 1 '«I� 1 � W' ■ ■■■. Irene Pobst Lewis I). I). S. “She has obtained her M. R. S. degree.” William Washburn Bill” Football Mogul Staff Phi Betta Keys K. M. Club Tennis Club “A Charles Dana Gib- son in the making.” Iris Morrow D. D. S. Pep Leader “Love 'em and leave ’em.” Everett Laymon Boob” Football Basketball K. M. Club Phi Betta Keys “Has been known to cultivate a little F res hie.” Raymond Lewis Spider” K. M. Club Orchestra “With this abundance of superfluous breath, he should go in for deep sea diving” Raymond Pfefferkorn Pep” Football Basketball Phi Betta Keys Track K. M. Club “The official ear-wig- gler of English IV.” Ruth Heeb Basketball Mogul Staff I). 1). S. “A better sport cannot be found ” Joseph Aubuchon Joe” Football Phi Betta Keys K. M. Club It’s a woman's world, isn't it, Joe?” Marika El wick Ricky” 1). D. S. Basketball “Just Ricky.” Lyon Davenport Pete” K. M. Club “Can learn anything— “even Physiology.” THE A O O L_J E News Items Ten Years From Today Miss Maggie Davis, sole heiress of the million dollar estate of the late Richard Davis, announces that she is to be married in June. It is understood that Belvery Roberts, her sweetheart for the past fifteen years, is the lucky fellow. The editor of the Chaffee Signal received a letter from Mr. Lyon Davenport, now a resident of New York and a well known beauty specialist who owns many beauty parlors throughout the United States, saying he wished to send his love and best wishes to his former classmates. Mr. Everett Laymon, famous playright and comedian, will be at the Empress Theater Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights in person. Mr. Laymon cancelled two very important engagements that he might entertain his friends and classmates this week. Miss Ruth Hceb, Athletic Instructor of Missouri University, returned to Chaffee today to attend a party given in honor of her twenty-seventh birth- day. Miss Heeb has been one of the Missouri faculty for several years and has accomplished more than any previous instructor. Mr. Elbert Gettings is engaged in the manufacture of pianos and we feel that he will make a success of it since he is such an accomplished musician himself. He has studied abroad and now he has devised a piano that produces the most heavenly tones ever heard in the history of music. Raymond Pfefferkorn, Governor-Elect of Missouri, expects to visit in Chaffee, his boyhood home. He is making a tour of the United States in search of a wife before taking up his official duties and wishes to call on all of his old classmates, especially the girls. Miss Marika Elwick will depart for Sing Song, China, next week, where she has signed an agreement to remain three years. Miss Elwick is one of the youngest and most daring missionaries ever sent from the United States. Mr. Bailey, who recently purchased a new building on Main Street, opened it for business today. It was a great surprise to find Mr. Bailey the owner of this large modern barber shop. He evidently has developed his business ability since he left school. Miss Eloise Williams, famous aviatrix, will arrive in Chaffee today to attend the dedication ceremony of the new airport of this city. Miss Williams graduated from Chaffee High School and will be glad to see her old classmates. Mr. Mason Allen, the recent purchaser of the Ford factory, announces his intention of manufacturing Dizettes with very modern equipment. Blue racers, number 7, will also be a specialty. Miss Iris Morrow has agreed to teach a dancing school in Alaska. She will accompany Dumb Dora on her expedition to the South Pole before she resumes her duties in the school, however. — 22 — 1 9 2 9 THE W O O I—I L- We are very glad to hear that Judge Manuel Slinkard, former student and graduate of Chaffee High School, again received the majority of votes in Scott County and will continue to reside in Benton. Mrs. Irene Lewis, formerly Irene Pobst, and Mrs. Data Russell, formerly Data Amrhein, have gone abroad to seek Paris divorces. The young women were former graduates of Chaffee High School and their classmates join in wishing them many more divorces. Dr. Ralph Roney, one of the most famous doctors of the United States, successfully performed a very dangerous operation on his old friend, Jobnny Wardlow, recently. We send our congratulations. Raymond Lewis, lightweight champion of the world, is spending his vacation in Miami, Florida. Mr. Lewis received a cool million in his last fight and presented it to the humane society. Miss Marion Sample, who returned from New York Monday, takes pleasure in announcing that she has, at last, succeeded in compounding a hair tonic which will banish red hair forever in a harmless way. Miss Sample has experimented for years in hope of making a tonic of this kind and we are very glad of her success. Salesman Sam Hubbard received a letter today from a large firm in New York offering him a position abroad with an enormous salary. Sam expects to leave here tomorrow in his Ford Plane. He has gained great wealth and has the reputation of being the best salesman in the United States. Citizens of Chaffee were both surprised and delighted to hear broad- casted from Station XYZ that Miss Norma Lacock will appear for the first time, at the Municipal Opera. Miss Lacock, the winner of several beauty contests, is the star. Bill Washburn, famous artist, will sail for London next month where he will paint the portrait of the Queen of England. Since his graduation from Chaffee High School, Mr. Washburn has spent much time in the study of art, both at home and abroad. Miss Helen Maxwell has accepted the position as private secretary to the President of the United States. She has held the speed record in shorthand and typing for several years and will prove to be quite capable of her position. Henrietta Campbell, a graduate of Chaffee High School, published her first novel this month. The book is sure to be one of the best sellers and critics praise it highly. Miss Lona Harrison, the new find” in the realm of blank verse, and who has just published her latest volume, Memories of Chaffee,” said the other day in an interview that she owed her talent to the training she received in her Alma Mater, Chaffee High School. — 23 — 1 9 AA. O G l_J L- 19Z9 Senior Sigs, '1 7 0- T. eu 7??. aSiA U rt- Zijjll A Ic uyu y??A ( 6 JhjeswjLJ $o?JZsu Ly J ' (MjtJfa - (o TtfcaiA i 9 29 — 24 — Gladys Roney Patrick” Class President Red Peppers J. B. E. K. Club “S ie broadcasts from Station F. U. AV Wayne Buckhannon Bucko” Class Treasurer Basketball Tennis Club “Hey, where’s Outfit?” JUNIORS nr w e A O O VJ E Harry Osman Buddy” Dramatic Club The latest in f or matior, on where to wear club fins, CORNETTA Himmelspoch Corky” Red Peppers Basketball J. B. E. K. Club Glee Club Tennis Club “Her heart, like the moon, is forarer chang- ing—but there is al- ways a man in it.” Johnny Wardlow Brandy” Football Phi Betta Keys “Just across the isle— oh, la la!” Bertha Lee Bert” Basketball J. B. E. K. Club “Foil070 must, I cannot go before.” Donald Miller Don” Football Phi Betta Keys “! dare do all that be- comes a man.” Virginia Finney Ginny” Red Peppers “A maiden with demurest ways.” Alford Brazeal Basketball “He likes the femmes but is too bashful to tell ’em.” Bessie Campbell Bess” Class Vice President 'Tennis Club J. B. E. K. Club “A light heart Hires long.” Belvery Roberts Beverly” Football Basketball Mogul Staff Phi Betta Keys “Maggie and —” Clayton Schultz Schubble” Football Basketball Phi Betta Keys Motto—“Keef the girls smiling.” — 26 — 'T I—I E A O O l_J L- _ _ j ■ ■ ■ ■ n.-l- « ■ ■ ■■■ | |---1-------- Louis Harris Boss Track We wonder where he got that cognomen. Nathalie Bolton Nat Dramatic Club Glee Club Keel Peppers J. B. E. K. Club “A genius at ivory tickling” Eugene McConachie Gene Football Basketball Dramatic Club Phi Betta Keys Look at him and draw your tram conclusions.” Doris Thornbrough Basketball Red Peppers J. B. E. K. Club Once known, never forgotten.” Otto Tanner Of Otto—-pronounced as in motto so cease argu- ing about it.” Ardell Himmelspoch Hirnmel” Absolutely gold-dig- ger proof and if yon don’t believe it ask him.” Leo Trapp Louie Football Phi Betta Keys usually get there even if several hours late. Elizabeth Finney Lizzie Dramatic Club Tennis Club J. B. E. K. Club Glee Club Red Peppers Dominate me, big boy, dominate me.” Millard Martensen Buttermilk If you want to laugh, just listen to Millard. Opal Allen Glee Club Red Peppers J. B. E. K. Club As silent as the Sphinx.” nr 1—4 e W O G LJ L Junior Class Poem Come my children, and you shall hear, A story told of the Juniors this year. First, comes Opal so smart and neat, Then comes Nathalie with her large feet. Bessie with her eyes of green, Then Virginia with hair that gleams. Next is Elizabeth rather slender and tall, And then Doris who is not very small. Gwendolyn who sometimes stutters, Next is Cor nett a with a heart that flutters, Bertha who is rather fair, Then Mardell with her light brotvn hair. Of the girls, Gladys is the last. When playing basketball she runs very fast. Next is the boys who are jolly and gay, Alford is the flirt of the day. Then Cletus who studies rather than play, Then there is Louis whose eyes are gray. Next, is Ardell who is deeply in love, He thinks Pauline is from heaven above. Then Otto and Leo with their wavy hair. Love very dearly to go to a fair, Jessie and Millard who are very small, Then Eugene who is very tall. Next is Clayton and Belvery who like to eat, But hate to see their team get beat. Wayne and Flarry who enjoy life, But won’t be contented until they get a wife. And there is Johnnie who has a Senior friend, And his love for her will make this poem end. a . l 9 2 9 SOPHOMORES T I—I E V O G LJ l_ Morris French Lorene Lacock Wallace Warner Mary Rose Arnold George Sample Isabel Slinkard Pauline Russell Jack Allison Stella Kelso Harrell Cunningham Lois George Lucille Garnet — 30 — •a 2 0 THE A O G LJ L, Effie Cahoon Fern Evelyn Stroud Mary Helen Thomson Ione Fields Wayne Sarius Lillian Cannon Grace Pryor Geraldine Johnston Dorothy Guethle Elwood Stausing Katherine Eggimann Lucas Heeb — 31 — 'THE A O O I_____________I L- . m w' %� w v ■'M1 - Sophomore Class History In the fall of 1927, fifty-seven Freshmen embarked on the Graf Zep- pelin for a four years flight over the seas of High School Studies. When we had flown about one hundred miles, we made the discovery of having left behind Jack Allison, who was always slow and, therefore, late for everything. Having turned back, we found him standing on the flying field crying loudly. After he was picked up he told us that he had been on time, but had forgotten his Latin book, a very essential thing, so had had to return for it and while he was gone we had left him. Having recommenced our flight, we suddenly hit the air pocket, Latin, which nearly caused us to make a forced landing. However, by mere determina- tion we struggled through it and once more were safe, and as happy as most green Freshmen. We had not flown many days after the above disaster when we en- countered the terrible storm of an Algebra Test. The wind blew at such a gale as to almost tear our plane to pieces. The sea of English, Latin, and Civics was so rough that death, along with defeat, were looked for by all. But with Harrell Cunningham as pilot we were again righted and started on our flight, hoping for more favorable weather on the remainder of our trip. We were not fortunate enough, however, to have this wish granted as it was not long until Mechanic Sample announced that one of the fins, English, had been sadly damaged in the former d'sasters and could only be repaired well enough to enable us to reach the nearest island. At last, after many- such misfortunes and very close watchfulness on the part of the supervisors we reached the island, Spring, very thankful for having arrived at all. We remained here until fall when we again resumed our flight, with a loss of twenty-two members, who preferred to remain on that blissful isle. Having flown but a few days, we encountered a very dense fog, Geometry, which lasted for days and days. This was just beginning to clear when Pilot Cunningham gave us the news that we had barely escaped hitting the highest mountain to be found in this part of the country, History. There were numerous other such adventures as those, covering a per- iod of nine months, front which we emerged with a little more knowledge than we had embarked with in the fall. We nevertheless hope for better luck in the future. 1 9 2 9 FRESHMEN «V w V O G LJ L First Row — Morris, Cline, Barnes, Davis, Gettings, Campbell. Second Row — Davis, Tenkhoff, Slaughter, Moore, Ancell. Third Row — Miller, Thomson, Thomas, West. Fourth Row — Lowry, Hudgings. La Grange, Simpson, Brazeal. Bottom Row—Harrison, Hutchinson, Krouse, Cheatham. Smith, Campbell. nr i-r e A O O LJ E Freshman Class Roll Cecelia Barnes Bertran Lowry Evelyn Miller Albert Reynolds Elmer Yount Charles Hutchinson Roy Barron J. W. Bolton Leland Ancell Jimmy Bryeans Josephine Harrison Harlan La Grange Alma Keller Paniine Simpson Billy Eastwood DeWitt Hannon Wood row Freeman Irene Crump Juanita Pennington Harry Cheatham Virdell Shields Janeva Tenkhoff Thelbcrt Rose C. E. Campbell Clifford Brazeal J. P. Slaughter Louise Krouse Louise Campbell Lois West Eileen Smith Lorene Morris Aline Richardson Jerome Reeves Roy Bell Louise Lyle John Davis Denton Cline Oliver Scheetz Paul Davis William Kelly Albert Williams Bill Andy Thomson Mildred Hudgings Charles Crader John Dobbs Ervin Thomas Gwendolyn Moore Robert Kveritt Carlos Crump Lucille Gettings t + Angel No. 1 : “How did you get here?' Angel No. 2: “Flu.” C. E.: “Are you a professional pian- ist?” Cecelia: “Oh, no; I only play for my own amazement.” Miss DeBord: “Take this sentence, class. ‘Let the cow he taken out of the lot.’ What mood?” Jimmy: “The cow.” John Davis: “What is it that has four legs, stands in a stable, and can see out of one end as well as the other?” Paul Davis: “I don't know, what is it?” John: “A blind horse, stupid.” Dumb: “Run upstairs and get my watch.” Dumber: “Wait a while and it will run down.” Dumb: “No it won’t; ours is a wind- ing staircase.” “What a lovely baby you have Mrs. Garnish! I adore babies really! She’s the picture of health, isn't he? He looks the image of you, especially her eyes. How old is it? Five months! My. what a big baby she is for his ige. Pretty soon he’ll be walking, won’t it?” The tragedy of the flea is that he knows for a certainty that all of his children will go to the dogs. 1 — 35 — TT HE W O O I___I L- tm... W 'mW P� —■� P W,amW W ' w Hallelujah We Are Freshmen Hallelujah we are Freshmen in the good old C. H. S. We may be counted very dumb but we strive to do our best. From upper classmen we receive remarks that are cold and hard- But we’re satisfied to know our grades are good, old pard. A band that’s tried, a band that’s fine, That’s the Freshman Class of ’29. Lcland Anccll is the first I will call Because he is a wonder at soccer football. Cecelia Barnes is cute, you know For Flarlan La Grange told us so. I’ll tell you something, if yon want to know, Billy Eastwood’s ambition is to be a hobo. Irene Crump is a love story writer. Virdell Shields is a young prize fighter. C. E. Campbell is young and bright; Yet he has a hobby of wanting to fight. FJleen Smith is very small, When she sits in her seat you can’t see her at all. Jerome Reeves is so clever and slick That he keeps the teacher from using a stick. John and Paul Davis are two little boys But they’re watching the girls and forgetting their toys. Bill Andy Thomson sits with a grin And says that’s the motto of all great men. Elmer Yount doesn't like to fight. . W. Bolton doesn’t like to write. Pauline Simpson can dance and sing, She cculd vamp a ring master out of the ring. Woodrow Freeman has the giggles While Harry Cheatham has the wiggles. Thelbert Rose is young and bright. When he is not asleep, he is in a fight. Take it from me, for my word is sound, J. P. Slaughter weighs two hundred pounds. This is part of the band that’s tried, the band that’s fine. This is part of the Freshman Class of ’29’ — 36 — JUNIOR-HI First Row — Hopkins, Jamerson, Hale, Kelley. Cravens. Second Row — Ponder, Vickery, Cannon, Campbell, Gordon. Third Row — Henshaw, Sims. Beilis, Mooney, Carney. Fourth Row — Davidson, Prosser. Roberts, Weidman, Matthews. Bottom Row — Williams. Proffer, Eastwood, O’Nan. Stroud, Gaboon. — 38 — THE W O O I_I L- W . '■W' ■■■■■pp, ■■■ 1 ■ 1 11 ■■ w W wprnn-mm m «P ■ w - Eighth Grade Class Roll Mabelle Anderson Hazel Allen Maurine Bryeans Juanita Cable Alice Carney Mary Cannon Hazel Cahoon Ethel Crump Margaret Davison Thelma Eastwood Marjorie Gordon Louise Hawkins Mary Edith Henshaw Mildred Johnson Alice Mooney Mollie Jamerson Irene Kelly Her In Matthews Louise O’Nan Erline Ponder Hazel Prosser Nora Lee Pryor Demona Reeves Leona Roberts Hossel Robinson Carmen Clark Mary Porter Dorotha Porter Harry Angel Carl Baker Harlan Beilis George Campbell Alfred Cox Harold Cunningham Jesse Gettings Charles Hale Billy Hopkins John Holland Paul Lynch Harry Montgomery Roy Montgomery David Mouser Clarence Pennington Billy Stroud Billy Vickery Lowell Walker Robert Weidman Helen Shores Leona Shrum Lillian Sims Helen Smith Opal Stringfellow Flora Williams Madge Slinkard Kffie Fowler AGRICULTURE CLASS The things we have in agriculture Is enough to make me wild. It’s horses, pigs, and cattle. And things for a smaller child. The horses have a ration. The cattle, they have too. But the hogs—to see their ration Is enough to make one blue. Right now we are studying poultry. 'I hat is ducks, geese, and hens. We are studying how to build their nests, And how to build their dens. Agriculture isn’t so bad. If we didn’t have notebooks to write. The things that go in them Is a terrible, terrible sight. When it comes to mocking animals, Go to Roy Montgomery and Dave, For they are rasiers of poultry, And they also know how to save. Now this is my story of Agriculture And I hope you liked it, too. If you don’t know the author Try and guess who? ? ? ? ? First Row — Briggs, Harrison, Ponder, Goddard, Barron. Second Row — Joyce, Bond. Dunn, Westrich, Cunningham. Third Row — Henshaw. Brazeal, Spink. Morgan, Green. Fourth Row — Roberts, Klages, Boner. Eldridge, Southard. Fifth Row — Arnold, Allen, Stubbs, Baker, Norris. Bottom Row — Ancell. Chroniston, Harrell. Prosser, Bagwell. — 40 — nr n e a v o o L_J L- W W W Seventh Grade Class Roll Ell wood Ahlsted Nelson Allen Billy Ancell Claudie Anderson Elsie Arnold Jackson Bagwell Earl Baker Edna Barron Russell Bell Eloise Bond Leroy Boner Elwin Brazeal Merle Briggs James Book Edward Campbell Elmer Cannon Ralph Carle Pauline Carter Dulcie Chroniston Myra Cox Ocie Cox Eugene Cunningham Frank I)unn Arthur Eastwood Sadie Eldridge Clinton Gilmer Louis Gilmer Charles Goddard Vergie Gremar Gladys Greene Leland Harrell Helen Stubbs Neisha Denton Russel Clark Juanita Knight Marvin Harrison Lester Houseman Fred Houseman Mary Hawkins VVilla Lee Henshaw Clara Howard Helen Hill Paul Jamerson fames Cheek Rex Joyce Coquella Klages Norman Morgan Ivan Musgrave Irene Norris Hazel Perkins Merl Ponder Clifford Proffer Thelma Prosser Norman Rankin Fay Rankin Henry Robinson Oshil Roberts Farrell Rose Izear Sanders Elode Shultz Howard Southard Beulah Spink Everett Story Kenneth Story James Stringfellow William Talley Trends Vaughn Paul Walker Berneda Westrick Lawrence Williams Coquella (singing) : “Oh-h, w-would I were a dove. I’d flee —” Norman: “Gosh! Stop! What on earth is a dove eyed flea?” Lawrence: “My boss sent a telegram from Africa savin’ he was sendin’ us some lions’ tails. Arthur: “Lions’ tails! What is he sendin’ only the tails for?” Lawrence: “I don’t know but he sez he just captured two lions an’ he’s sendin’ details by mail.” Edna: Do you know. I've never seen a woodpecker.” Merl: “Well, when you do. run like everything and keep your hat on.” Russel (on hearing a loud noise) : Gosh! Who dropped the City Hall?” Nelson: I’m learning to be a boxer.” Louis: Who can you lick?” Nelson: “I can lick an all-day sucker.” nr i—i e A O O L_J ‘ y V ’ 1 ■Ml pllll I Jokes Cornetta: You don’t even know what a broom is for.” Millard: Oh, yes, I do — the bride marries him.” Elizabeth (while out West): My gosh, a cowboy!” Marion: You’re crazy. A horse and a movie star.” Lot’s wife has nothing on me,” said the convict as he turned to a pile of stone. Spider: And what’s your name, my boy?” Ardell: (stuttering) Him Himmel Himmelspoch.” Spider: Excellent, I’ll call you Himmelspoch for short.” Miss Vanzant: Harry, who discovered America?” Harry Cheatham: Ohio.” Miss Vanzant: Ohio! Of course not, it was Columbus!” Harry: I know, but I didn’t think it necessary to mention the gentle- man’s first name.” Seven Ages of Woman — Safety Pins, Whippin’s, Hair Pins, Frat Pins, Diamond Pins, Clothes Pins, Rolling Pins. Allan: It’s ten miles to town as the flow cries.” Clayton: No, ten miles as the cry flows.” Dizz: Both wrong! Ten miles as the fly crows.” Ralph: Have you a date tomorrow night?” Ab: It depends on the weather.” Ralph: Why the weather?” Ab: Yeh, whether she’ll go or not.” One day little Johnny Wardlow was crying very hard, and his auntie said, Oh, Johnny, don’t stretch your mouth so wide; you will make it as big as a horse’s.” He stopped suddenly, then said, And will my nose be on the end of it?” Norma: I’m going to get me a vacuum cleaner.” Henrietta: Why, you got any vacuum that needs cleaning?” Gene: What have you there?” Wayne: Some insect powder.” Gene: Good heavens! You aren’t going to commit suicide?” Morris: Where yuh from?” Jesse: Ireland.” Morris: Ireland?” Jesse: Yeah, Rhode Ireland.” — 42 — AT H LCTICS THE A O G I_I L ■= —w •m mm ni. � gi m m Ralph Roney Basketball Captains Belvery Roberts Football Ruth Heeb Girls Basketball Here’s to Chaffee High School, faithful, without fear. Here’s to our colors, may we ever hold them dear; Here’s to all good fellows on Chaffee’s team, Faithfully fighting a good square game.” — 44 — 2 0 THE AA O G LJ L W' ■¥ W -' «P W ' W W' W W' 111,11 '«P ' Football Lineup Elbert Gettings—Fullback Morris French—Halfback Clayton Schultz—Quarterback Bel very Roberts (Capt.)—Halfback Ralph Roney—End Raymond Pfefferkorn—Tackle Leo Trapp—Guard Mason Allen—Center Wallace Warner—Guard Johnnie Wardlow—Guard William Washburn—Tackle Harry Bailey—End Donald Miller—Tackle Eugene McConachie—End Wayne Sarius—End Harrell Cunningham—Guard Joseph Aubuchon—Halfback Allan Hubbard—Halfback Everett Laymon—Tackle — 45 — 1 9 2 9 nr i—i e W o o LJ L Belvery Roberts Halfback (Cap .) Ralph Roney End Elbert Gettings Fullback Harry Bailey End Morris French Halfback. Raymond Pfefferkorn Tackle Clayton Schultz Quarterback Bill Washburn Tackle Mason Allen Center — 46 — THE M O G pi.i w ! If— L_J L, w ■ Harrell Cunningham Guard Lho Trapp Guard Wayne Sarius End Johnnie Wardlow Guard Evf.rett Layman T ackle Eugene McConachie End Joseph Aubuchon Halfback Allan Hubbard Halfback Donald Miller Tackle T W E M O G L_J L BLOOMFIELD VS. CHAFFEE On Sept. 28, the Red Devils were feeling fine. They were going to journey to Bloomfield. At three o’clock the shrill blast of the referee’s whistle was heard and the Football Season of 1928 was on. The Red Devils lived up to their name through three quarters of the game. The fourth quarter opened. It looked as if it were going to be a tie, then the crisis came, a pass that netted the Bloomfield eleven a touchdown. 'This was the turning point of the game. When the final whistle blew the score was 19-0, the Red Devils on the smaller end. VANDUSER VS. CHAFFEE October 4 the Red Devils motored to Benton to play the Vanduser Yellow Jackets on Neighbor Day. Going down to defeat just a week before did not discourage the Red Devils because they proved too much for Vanduser. The Red Devils, soon after the kickoff, had the ball in striking distance, Schultz going over for a touchdown. Soon after, Roberts added another while Gettings and French followed with their share. The Red Devils came back with a 37-0 victory. CAPE VS. CHAFFEE October 12 was the big game of the season and a big surprise. Cape journeyed to Chaffee to wallop the Red Devils good, but the Chaffee eleven was just as determined as the Tigers. It was a hard fought battle the first quarter but the second quarter was go- ing the same way when a pass from Gettings added an extra point. It was not long till the first half ended, Chaffee leading by a score of 7-0. The second half opened with the Tigers receiving. They had a strong offense, but the Red Devils were not to be denied. They were just a little more determined than the Tigers. The pigskin was pushed up and down the field for the larger part of the second half. Gettings got away for an end run and placed the pigskin behind the goal line and then added an extra point. Soon af.er the whistle blew with the Red Devils leading by a score of 14-0. THE A O O L_J L_ ..■ � ' .. 1 y,,M|wp if 11 i FORNFELT VS. CHAFFEE October 26 the Red Devils’ old rival, Fornfelt, journeyed over to Chaffee. The Red Devils were confident of winning over the Bearcats, but Bill Br y, a quarterback, ran wild the second half. When the final whistle blew the Red Devils were not leading, the score being 25-0. MORLEY VS. CHAFFEE November 2 the Red Devils motored to Morley where they lost another game. On Friday morning it rained, the roads were in bad condition, causing the delay of part of the team. The other team mates were nervous and could not play up to standard. The Morley eleven won, 6-0. MORLEY VS. CHAFFEE November 16, was a great day at Chaffee High, the Morley eleven was coming up. The Red Devils, feeling fine, were hard to stop. The game opened with the Red Devils receiving. Very shortly after this they hit their stride, scoring three touchdowns and receiving one safety. The score was 20-0. FORNFELT VS. CHAFFEE November 23 the Red Devils journeyed to Fornfelt, determined to get revenge for a defeat at the hands of the Bearcats earlier in the season. The Bearcats opened up an ariel attack which the Red Devils were unable to stop. The Chaffee eleven lost another game, the score being 32-0. VANDUSER VS. CHAFFEE November 29 the Red Devils played their Thanksgiving game with Vanduser. It rained all day, therefore, dirty football was played. Early after the kickoff the Chaffee eleven pushed the pigskin over for a touchdown on successive line plunges which netted large gains. The Red Devils scored at will. The Seniors played the last half of the game continually scoring against the Yellow Jackets, fullback. Gettings, received the ball on a kickoff and ran eighty yards for a touchdown just as the whistle blew. The Red Devils won 74-0. — 49 — THE W O G I—I L- Ralph Roney Forward (Capt.) Wayne Sarius Forward Harry Bailey Guard Raymond Pfefferkorn Guard Elbert Gettings Forward Eugene McConachie Center Belvery Roberts Guard Wayne Buckhannon Forward nr n e A O O L_J L Basketball Review The Red Devils started their season off with a rush. They played Fornfelt De- cember . Roberts and Bray from Fornfelt proceeded to make it a fighting game. A player said later, “Well, we beat them at football The score was 23-19. On December 14 Diehlstadt came over to Chaffee with the intention of lugging home a victory. Well, they did! They started off good in the first half and when the Red Devils finally woke up they were too far ahead. The game ended, 32-23. On December 20 we met Jackson. In spite of anything we could do, the Jones brothers insisted on looping in shots from all over the floor. We retired with a final score of 47-24 in Jackson’s favor. Delta came over to play us on January 4. The Red Devils, after two defeats, were itching for a fight. They walloped Delta to a tune of 36-16. January 1 1 we entertained Blodgett and defeated them by an easy score of 48-8. Unusually brilliant playing was shown by Sarius and Gettings. January 15 we went to Jackson. The Red Devils were unable to get started and were behind at the half. However, they rallied in the second half but were unable to catch their opponents. They came home dragging the small end of a 33-15 score. January 18 the Red Devils journeyed to Charleston. They defeated Charleston in one of the most closely fought games of the season. The score was 22-20. January 22 Morley met us on the home floor. The Red Devils were in good condition and walloped them good.. Roney’s playing showed up well in this game. Bailey was shifted to guard, which proved to be his real position. The score was 40-23. January 26 we played Benton here. It was a closely fought game, neither team scoring much. Chaffee lost 18-16. Chaffee played Oran here on January 29. It was a walk-away for the Red Devils at a score of 32-10. February 1 the Red Devils went to Benton. In the first half it looked as though Benton had an easy game. Surprise came however. It tightened up and was a tie until just a minute before time was called when Benton looped in a field goal, ending the game 25-23 in their favor. February 6 Charleston came up to mop up on us. They were fighting mad be- cause of their previous defeat. Another hard fought game which the Red Devils carried off at 29-21. Illmo came over to Chaffee February 8. The Red Devils were in rare form and each tried to see which could loop in the most. The entire second team went in and held them to a 65-7 score. February 12 we journeyed to Oran to meet them on their home court. They did somewhat better, holding the Red Devils to a 37-30 score. On February 15 we played our last scheduled game of the season, defeating Y’an- duser in a loose game, 40-5. 'T' i—l E A O O U L- Basketball Squad TOURNAMENTS Scott County Tournament Date Opponents’ Score Chaffee Score Feb. 2 1 Blodgett 18 37 Feb. 22 Benton 15 30 Feb. 23 Diehlstadt 31 15 Consolation Feb. 23 Benton 24 29 Feb. 23 Morley 32 20 Sub-District Tournament March 1 Bertrand 20 30 March 1 Charleston 26 39 March 2 Diehlstadt 27 25 Consolation March 2 Morley 3 8 43 March 2 Charleston 28 21 9lM2 o — 52 — TT 1—I E W O O l_J L .............. '■■P ■� ,mmm Girls Basketball Squad Ruth Heeb—(Capt.) Forward Maggie Davis—Forward Mildred Hudgings—Center Wilmos Carle—Jumping Center Norma Lacock—Guard Gladys Roney—Guard Marika Elwick—Guard Lillian Cannon—Forward The Devilettes, coached by Miss Speckelmeyer, completed a very success- ful season. They won the County Championship, having been undefeated in the County and only once out. They started the County Tournament with high hopes of a first place cup. Meeting Diehlstadt, a strong team at the first of the tournament, we were eliminated. Bearing up under this blow, they entered the consolation division and won the cup. the a o O LJ L- u I I I mmm Ruth Heeb Forward (Capt.) Maggie Davis Forward Gladys Roney Guard Marika Elwick Guard Mildred Hudgings Center Lillian Cannon Forward Norma Lacock Guard CORNETTA HlMMELSPOCH Guard Wilmos Carle, Center Henrietta Campbell Guard 1 'T I—I E M O O 1—1 L mpwmmrn m f up p ■ —w W W 111 W 1 «P «P Basketball Review Basketball practice began with only eleven girls trying for a place on the team. Not much pep was shown, until one day Mildred Hudging came running down the court shouting, “I have to go side-ways to keep from flying.” A practice game between Y'anduser was the first game of the season. Coach Sprecklemeyer rigged out a team which played a close exciting game. 1 he score was a tie all the way thru, and ended in the same way, 28-28. FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! YVHY? BEAT DIEHLSTADT! Did we? Well. I guess we did in one of the most thrilling games ever played on the local court. The first half was played on a two-division court. Diehlstadt demanded wt finish the game on a three division court. YY'e did and finished the game in our own favor, 40-35. MORE GIRLS! MORE PRACTICE! Delta at Chaffee. Altho this wasn’t a scheduled game, the Devilettes certainly did believe in running up a large score. “Now girls let’s not be rough with these little girls.” The guards did their part holding the score down to eleven while the forwards ran the score up to fifty-four. The following week we went to Delta for a return game. The Devilettes played about as draggy a game as they ever played. We started in the lead and kept it all the way thru. At Charleston. Charleston was leading in the first half by a score of 15-4. Chaffee came back the second half with the old Red Devil spirit but it was too late, we never could take the lead and Charleston won 23-19. At Morley. Everybody started with lots of pep. The Devilettes out played the Morley crew in pass work, and goal shooting. When the final whistle blew, the score was 25-9. Oran at Chaffee. Again our pass work showed up. Roney and Elwick, guards, showed their stuff holding Oran down to 22 points while we rolled in 44. Benton at Chaffee. Chaffee rolled in the first score and continued being in the lead. Miss Sprecklemeyer ran in several subs. The score was 39-18. Chaffee at Benton. The game started off like it was going to be a close game. At the end of the first quarter, the score was 8-8. Finally Chaffee got on their feet, and piled up a score of 37-18. Charleston here for a return game. Another one-sided victory for Chaffee. YY’e were in the lead from beginning to end, making the score 46-23. Hudging. ihe fast running-center always got the ball where she wanted it. 1 his was the roughest game of the season. Illmo at Chaffee. An easy victory, for the Devilettes ran up 60 points in their favor, while Illmo got only 8. Chaffee at Oran. This was an interesting game all the way through. Oran started with two field goals in the lead. Then the Devilettes took the lead and kept it until the last two minutes of play, when Oran looped in one making the score 38-38. Just before the whistle went off, 2 points was made for Chaffee. Vanduser at Chaffee. The Chaffee Devilettes defeated the Vanduser High School in the last game of the season’s schedule. The Chaffe girls won by a large score, thus winning the Scott County Championship. THE A O O LJ L- Tennis Club The Tennis Club has members from both the faculty and the stu- dent body. It is organized in the fall and then again in the spring. A small fee is charged and is used in keeping the court in condition. This, however, is very small compared to the fun and benefit derived from playing tennis. In years to come when some of us are probably world wide champions, we shall look back on our early training at Chaffee High. Some members of the Club were not present at the time the picture was taken so the picture does not show the really large membership of the Club. In the fall the Club was mostly feminine because the boys were training for foot- ball. It is more evenly divided now, however. Our Spring playing has been much delayed and interrupted by the many rains. We were anxious to have our regular spring tournament, but were unable to do so. — 56 — FEATURES nr l—i e A O O LJ L 1 � P ' V '«P f P' Mogul Queen Miss Virginia Finney, our Mogul Queen, is a Junior. She is a member of the Red Peppers and the J. B. E. K.’s. As one of the principals in the Junior Play, this year, she proved her excep- tional ability in dramatics. Miss Finney is very popular with the students and is, undoubtedly, a worthy sovereign of the throne. % — 6S — mnoow 3 mi a. nr n e M O G LJ E First Row — Hubbard, Campbell, French. Second Row — Sample, Washburn, Heeb, Roberts. Mogul Staff This is the seventh annual publication of The Mogul. Each member of the staff feels that he has done his best and is proud of his work on the book. We hope that each succeeding staff will derive as much pleasure from it as we have done. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Literary Editor Boy’s Athletic Editor Girl’s Athletic Editor Henrietta Campbell Morris French Allan Hubbard William Washburn Marion Sample Belvery Roberts Ruth Heeb — 60 — l 9 2 9 THE A O O LJ L, Literary Meet Victories At the Scott County Track and Literary Meet, held at Benton on April 19 and 20, Chaffee won first place in the literary meet and carried home the literary cup. In winning the trophy, C. H. S. contestants placed first in five events and second in one. Chaffee’s Glee Club and Orchestra won first places, Nathalie Bolton placed first in Piano, Henrietta Campbell won first place in the Violin contest and Bill Washburn annexed a first in Shorthand and a second in Typewriting. In the Southeast Missouri Literary Contest at Cape Girardeau the fol- lowing week, Henrietta Campbell won first place honors in the Violin Contest. Cab from the Senior Class Lona— I had the best time in St. Louis last week.” Irene—She doesn’t say anything. Iris—“I thought I’d pass out.” Harry— Got some gum?” Ruth— Well, good night—!” Elois— Look, what he gave me for my birthday.” Helen— I want what I want when I want it.” Dizz— A wink is more expressive than words.” Norma— Don’t call me 'Duchess’.” Joe— Hello yourself.” Lyon — What did you make in Physiology?” Allan— Aw now, I er er—” Manuel— Gesar! ” Pep— How many words do I owe in Shorthand? Marion— How dilly!” Henrietta— I’ve got too much to do.” Raymond— Now, Baby, — ” Ab— Well, what was this meeting called for? Maggie— I don’t care what you do.” Marika— Is zatso?” Everett — The best place to read notes is in the library locker.” Bill— Ho hum, I’m not interested. Ralph— Another ho hum, neither am I.” 'THE ___________ W O O L_J E «� ■ ... m 11 p� «p� 1 - pi ...n pi : . «p « — 62 — rfl A A A A Hfci n o o w a n THE W O G I_J L- W? ii pin. - Upf— U V iiqp..— IJH ■■■ CEGANIZATICNS nr i—i e M O O LJ L- Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club re-organized this year with only four old mem- bers. The annual trycut was held and eight people were taken in since the membership is limited to twelve. A blood curdling initiation was given to the new members which they survived. The Club gave three one-act plays early in the spring. OFFICERS President - - - Helen Maxwell Vice-President...........................- Marion Sample Secretary and Treasurer ----- Elizabeth Finney MEMBERS Data Russell Eugene McConachie Jesse Hale Morris French Cecelia Barnes Harry Osman Wayne Sarius Nathalie Bolton Pauline Russell — 66 — 2 9 HT I—I E A OOL_JL Phi Betta Keys This is the second year of existence for the Phi Betta Keys. It is an organization of football letter men. The club room is the shower and most of the meetings are carried on in song, therefore, we cannot feel so very regretful about the absence of a Boy’s Glee Club in our school. OFFICERS President - -- -- -- - Bel very Roberts Vice-President ------- Elbert Gettings Secretary and Treasurer ----- Allan Hubbard Keeper of the Keys ----- Raymond Pfefferkorn MEMBERS Clayton Schultz Wallace Warner Joseph Aubuchon Morris French Donald Miller Wayne Sarius Ralph Roney Mason Allen Eugene McConachie William Washburn Harry Bailey Harrell Cunningham Leo Trapp Johnny Wardlow Everett Laymon — 67 — THE W O G l_J L- w m V M' ■� V“ '«+� 111� ' ■I m— W ■■ P ■■■i.i p ... D. D. S. The D. D. S. is an organization of Senior girls formed to arouse the curiosity of the rest of the school. Several names such as Darn Damsels,” Dare Devilettes,” and others have been suggested as the meaning of the D. D. Keep on guessing and may you have no success. As an afterthought we will tell you that S. is for Society. OFFICERS President................................. Helen Maxwell Vice-President - -- -- -- - Maggie Davis Secretary and Treasurer ------ Ruth Heeb Sponsor - -- -- -- -- - Miss DeBord MEMBERS Marika El wick Lona Harrison Norma Lacock Marion Sample Iris Morrow Eloise Williams Henrietta Campbell Irene Pobst Lewis I 9 2 9 THE VY O G UJ L K. M. Club On October 26, the Senior boys organized a club. It’s a deep, dark secret but the girls suspected them of launching a counter-attempt to run the class. Their meetings are held across the street from the school each morn- ing about nine o’clock when they decide whether they shall come to school or go fishing. Harry Bailey Mason Allen Manuel Slinkard Ralph Roney MEMBERS William Washburn — President Allan Hubbard Raymond Lewis Raymond Pfefferkorn Lyon Davenport Joseph Aubuchon Elbert Gettings Everett Laymon — 69 — THE W O O l-J L- ' «P W ' m W qpi -|,, l S. F. D. Club The S. F. D. is an organization of the Sophomore girls. The club was formed in October with Miss Vanzant as sponsor. The purpose of organizing is that we might cooperate more easily and do our work together. OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- - lone Fields Vice-President ------- Vesta Mae Lyle Secretary .... - Geraldine Johnston Reporter - -- -- -- -- - Effie Cahoon MEMBERS Lillian Cannon Isabel Slinkard Fern Stroud Pauline Russell Lorene Lacock Ruth Ervin Irene Lewis Katherine Eggimann Mary Rose Arnold Lucille Garnet Mary Helen Thomson Wilmos Carle Lois George Dorothy Guethle � ■ 1 9 2 9 THE W O O I—I I— B. L. Club The B. L. Club was organized by five Sophomore boys on September 18, 1928. The membership is limited to thirteen and so only eight more Sopho- more boys were initiated into the Club. The purposes of the organization are as follows: 1. To hold entirely unnecessary meetings in room seven with faculty sanction, protection, and lack of regulation. 2. The same. 3. The same. OFFICERS President....................................Wallace Warner Vice-President.............................Morris French Secretary - -- -- -- -- Wayne Sarius Treasurer..............................Harrell Cunningham Sergeant-at-Arms ------ Clifford Coakley MEMBERS George Sample Jack Allison Fred Lynch Ralph Williams Elwood Stausing Elmer Smith Harry Powers Lucas Heeb — 71 — 'T Hf E A O O LJ L Lambda Sigma The Lambda Sigma was organized in October under the supervision of Miss DeBord. It was formed for the purpose of reading more good books and broadening our literary acquaintance. There have been several meetings and the book now being read is The Greene Murder Case,” by S. S. Van Dine, an author famous for his mystery stories. We are planning to read many modern books and so make our meetings both entertaining and beneficial. OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- Effie Cahoon Vice-President...................................Lois George Secretary ------- Mary Helen Thomson MEMBERS lone Fields Isabel Slinkard Mary Rose Arnold Irene Lewis Lillian Cannon Fern Evelyn Stroud Lucille Garnet Opal Allen THE M O O LJ L- Kodak Club The Kodak Club has been in existence nearly every year that the Mogul has been. It is formed for the purpose of getting snaps for the Mogul, thus making the annual more interesting, especially for those who are snapped. MEMBERS Marion Sample Cecelia Barnes Lois George lone Fields Mary Rose Arnold Josephine Harrison Evelyn Miller Ruth Ervin Effie Cahoon Fern Evelyn Stroud The members got many very good action pictures of the football games and the Staff appreciates the work, together with the other snaps that were turned in early and by every member of the Club. l 9 2 9 nr i—i e M O O LJ L Clee Club A Glee Club is an asset to any High School and its work is very enjoyable. Under the direction of Miss Wehling it is one of the most active organ- izations, as is proven by its outlined program. The Christmas Cantata is always an outstanding event. The Angel and the Star,” by Wilson, which was presented December 22, was an exception- ally beautiful program. The Club has sung for the student body and is scheduled to sing for the Woman’s Confederated Club. The spring work includes an important part in the Annual Carnival and all the music for Commencement Week. In the Carnival the Glee Club presented the follies under the name of the White Swan Ballet. Their float in the parade was a beautiful white swan and it won first prize. The Follies, as usual, lived up to its high expectation. — 74 — i 9 2 9 nr i—i e M O O LJ L- Orchestra After a year of inactivity, the High School Orchestra was again re- organized, this year under the direction of Miss Wehling. Although the num- ber has been small, the work has been interesting. It is planned for this year s work to be a foundation for bigger and better orchestra work in the future. The Orchestra won first place in the County Meet. MEMBERS Alice Carney — Violin Henrietta Campbell — Violin Norma Lacock — Violin Denton Cline — Violin Harlan La Grange — Cornet DeWitt Harmon — Cornet Raymond Lewis — Saxaphone Ralph Williams — Saxaphone George Sample — Baritone Bill Andy Thomson — Alto Cecelia Barnes — Piano Miss Wehling —Director i 9 2 9 MARCONI AT 24—AND YOU When the day of September 23, 1875, ushered the child Marconi into the world, more specifically that corner known as Marzabotto. Italy, it had no greater intention than that which presented you to the other chil- dren of the earth. But, if that fire called “genius,” better analyzed as a devouring devotion to work, had anything to do with it, Marconi deter- mined that in constructive labor, at least, his life should not be uneventful. And so- while yet a student at the universities, and as early as his fifteenth year, he undertook experiments that later led to his discovery of the wire- less. This he actually effected in 1899 when he was 24 years old. There must be something to this thing called “dogged determination.” It marks every achievement of value whether it be in scientific or artistic, inventive or financial fields. It is the determination with which you proceed that will mark your consequence in accomplishing the worth- while things in life. A Savings Account in this strong bank is a mighty good stepping stone to assist you in a financial way and give you the cour- age to proceed in your undertaking. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits $75,000.00 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI — 76 — IT’S NO SECRET! Here’s the Reason for our Ever Increasing Popularity with the Younger Set. Quality Apparel 1 41, f At Sensible Prices ) AlU CiyS� 313 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Chaffee Signal Published Every Thursday Phone 46 Ralph E. L Mattocks, Editor CALENDAR SEPTEMBER. 4— School begins. Everything has its beginning. Looked our teachers over and find that they are not so very bad lookin’. 5— Everyone's selling their old books, but sad to relate they must spend it on new ones. 6— Football prospects received their togs yesterday. ’Stoobad the sides of Study Hall aren’t glass so we could all see them do their stuff. 10— We find our teachers mean business. That’s one thing that would be better lost. 11— Sponsors distributed today and we all have class meetings. Oh, look upon the proud officers. 12— Norma Lacock chosen to represent Chaffee High for Neighbor Day Queen can- didate. 17— Monday! Can anyone think of something worse? 18— Behold, we Seniors have a new member, Joseph Aubuchon. WHEN IN CAPE — WE SELL EVERYTING Visit us in our new home — 318 Broadway. See where our flowers TO BUILD grow — 2200 Broadway. WITH Cherry Florist Chaffee Lumber Phone 1995 Company — 77 — FREE’S GROCERY FRESH VEGETABLES, FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONES 341 205 — 405 N. MAIN STREET CHAFFEE...........................MISSOURI SEPTEMBER. 19— Miss Morton broke up a few seatmates. Johnny Wardlow cannot be consoled because he must sit in the Junior row. 20— We elect officers for the Athletic Association. Mr. Scott observes (hat the school doesn’t seem to trust anyone except Seniors. Why should they as long as there are Seniors? 21— Senior Class challenged the Junior Class to a race in 100% membership in the Athletic Association. 25— Miss Morton has started a war on gum chewers. 26— Now we ask you, is the joy of chewing gum worth the work of looking up ten or twenty words? Ardell and Pete seem to think so. 27— A great mystery is abroad. Who is the “Duchess”? 2S—We go to Bloomfield for our first football game and drag home a score of 18 to 0, and not in our favor. )( TOBER. 1 Marion and Elizabeth weren’t late today. Wonder what’s the matter? 3—Tomorrow is Neighbor Day and school will be dismissed. Hurrah! 5—Simply cleaned up Benton with Vanduser in the football game. 8—Miss Sprecklemeyer to coach Girls’ Basketball Team. Dramatic Club tryout. Remington Typewriter Company J. A. JACKSON District Representative Cape Girardeau - - Missouri Department Store 5-7-9 MAIN ST. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Honest values passed on to you at a price that saves you money. — 78 — Southeast Missouri Telephone Co. You Can Telephone 100 Miles for 70 Cents. Wait’ll I write Dad that score!” Write him! Too slow—my Dad said to call him up the minute the game was over.” The folks are interested! And a station-to-station Long Distance call will get the story to them quickly and vividly. Give your home telephone number and say you’ll speak with whoever answers. You’ll probably find the whole family there. It’s quicker . . . cheaper . . . and you can reverse charges over 2 5 cents. Try a call today! — 79 — Grisham Clothing Company For all your Flower Needs Call on “Chaffee’s Store for Men” Knaup Floral Co. PACIFIC WILLIAM PHONE 780 Where the Boys Get Their Clothes and the Girls Buy Their Hose “Say It With Flowers” OCTOBER. 10— Dramatic Club initiates new members. No bones broken, however. 11— We have a rousing PEP meeting. The Red Peppers are cooking up a secret stunt. Oh. well, guess it’ll keep. Freshmen are initiated. Girls wear dresses backward, and boys shirts backward, both wear a shoe of different kinds and all of them very humble to upper classmen. 12— We beat Cape! Fifteen rails for Red Devils! Red Peppers stage a boxing match between “Chaffee” and “Cape.” Of course, “Chaffee” knocked “Cape” out of the 15— Everybody is still thrilled over last Friday’s game. 16— Freshmen are planning another theater party. 17— The Red Peppers have their new blazers. Watch ’em strut. 19—Fornfelt beats us. Well, anyway, we have the best lookin’ team. 23— RAIN! 24— No football practice, no lessons to prepare, and two days off—Teachers’ Meeting. 29— The Senior boys have a secret. Curiosity isn’t going to kill any cats around here, however. 30— Mr. Scott tells us to start thinking about the Mogul. 31— Halloween! Seniors have a hayless hay ride. “A good time was had by all,” and undergraduates of C. H. S. will always find the best in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Drug Sundries and Fountain Service at ring. says Dizz. Graduates — 80 — 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 YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN E. A. REISSAUS, Pres. W. O. FINNEY. Vice-Pres P. N. KELLER, Secy. J. H. HALE, Attorney. C. P. REISSAUS, Treas. DIRECTORS: W. M. PFEFFERKORN M. H. STUBBLEFIELD G. A. BIENERT W. M. LEWIS E. A. REISSAUS W. O. FINNEY M. E. GISI — 81 — CALL ON . . Excelsior Furniture Music Co. Everything- in the Furniture and Music Line 533-535 — Broadway — 533-535 CAPE GIRARDEAU, :: :: MISSOURI NOVEMBER. 1— Hot! Gee, but it’s hot. 2— Cold today. We are defeated by Morley—6 to 0. 5— Mogul Staff elected. “Not for their beauty,” says Mr. Scott. Ouch! 6— Girls’ basketball practice beginning today. Mr. Hoover or Mr. Smith? 7— Report cards given out today. Not so good for some of us, not so good. 8— In making announcements today, Mr. Keller said: “—if not, do so immediately,” instead of the customary “do so at once.” 9— The Red Devils wallop an all-star team made up of former Chaffee High students. 12— After all, a caterpillar is only an upholstered worm. 13— Staff had another all-afternoon meeting. 14— Juniors having a party tonight. 15— Ooooh, the morning after—after the party. Everyone’s stifling a yawn. 16— Football game with Morley. We beat ’em, 20 to 0. Sophomores have a big party. 19— Allan has a tooth out. Wonder if it’s a baby tooth? Aw, watch ’em grin. 20— Miss Vanzant’s Physical Ed. Class had a hilariously good time this afternoon, especially Marion and Cornetta. PURE CANDIES ICE CREAM Chaffee Confectionery Addie Slaughter, Prop. “If It’s a Drink, Why Waste Energy Over the Washtub? —When you can get the family washing clone so cheaply, quickly and so satisfactorily by us? We call for your work—do it right —then deliver when you say. And the cost is indeed trivial compared to what you yourself spend in en- ergy. Special attention to business throughout Southeast Missouri. We Have It” Phone 3 New Rigdon Laundry PHONE 577 Cape Girardeau — 82 — I. BEN MILLER’S Ice Cream Co. Ice Cream Candy Everybody Knows The Division of Midwest Dairy Products Corp. Arcade Confectionery A Standard for Twenty Years 115 South Main Street Chaffee, Missouri SIKESTON, MO. Soda News NOVEMBER. 21—Pictures taken for the Mogul. The football hoys got their sweaters today. They get compliments galore. The sweaters, not the beys. 2 2—Johnny announces that he has framed his football sweater. 23—Four important announcements: we are defeated by Fornfelt, Gladys and Geraldine did not have to hike back from Fornfelt; Juniors have hay ride, and Seniors entertain the Freshmen with a party. 2 6—Since Henrietta and Jesse were afraid someone would think they had a date last night because they accidentally happened to be sitting by each other, this is to inform everyone that they did not. 27— Proofs for pictures given out today. Plenty of egotism lost as a result. 28— Chaffee Junior High wallops Benton Junior High, 21 to 0. School dismissed for Turkey Day and Friday. D. D. S. entertain football boys with a banquet. 3— Tne wettest football game in history was played Thanksgiving. The score was 70 to 0 in our favor. 4— Hurrah! We have over a hundred new books in the library. Wayne Buck- liannon, the fender jumper, exhibited his skill today—and how! Farmers Co-Operative Assn. FEED, FLOUR, AND SEEDS OF ALL KINDS DECEMBER. Farm Tools and Fencing We Pay the Highest Market Price for Poultry and Eggs. 12 S. FREDERICK STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 83 — Our Modern Laundry Security Barber Shop Offers a variety of services to suit every family need- All-ironed work, partially-ironed work, and work which returns clothes damp for ironing are a few of the individ- ualized services available for you. THE BRYAN Laundries, Inc. 106 S. Main Cape Girardeau, Mo. “Drivive” Dry Cleaning Revives Tired Clothes—Southeast Mis- J. R. LIMBAUGH souri’s Exclusive User. We Give Eagle Stamps. Proprietor DECEMBER. 6— Miss Morton was not in school today. Her grandmother was sick. 7— First basketball game of season for the boys. Fornfelt loses to us. We have a practice game for the girls with Vanduser, the score being a tie. 10— Miss Wehling and the orchestra are going to the operetta, Naughty Marietta” tonight. 11— Miss Morton was called out of Study Hall a few minutes this afternoon and as a result several people were knocked almost unconscious due to flying magazines which suddenly filled the air. S-s-s-h, don’t tell her; it’s a secret. 13— A ring salesman had a conference with the Senior Class today. After the usual squabble, the rings were ordered. It won’t be long now. 14— The girls send home a defeated Diehlstadt, but the boys lost their game. 17— The flu is getting a good start in the school. A large number of students are out. 18— Rumors have been running around for some time that Miss Morton is no more. We discover it to be true, instead she is Mrs. Lankford. She will substitute until another Study Hall teacher is secured. Everyone regrets to see her leave. Ah, we begin to understand the mystery of December 6. 20—Jackson beats our boys in a basketball game. If you want the house that Jack built, and haven’t the Jack, Call Wylie Packwood Real Estate A gency Inc. And We’ll do the Rest PHONE 225 WYLIE AND PACKWOOD BUILDING “Fire Insurance for This World Only” CHAFFEE, MISSOURI — 84 — Compliments of H. A. LANG Jeweler and Optician 126 N. Main Street—Phone 404 FRISCO WATCH INSPECTOR P. N. Keller H. H. Washburn THE K-W Insurance Agency 106 N. MAIN ST. Phone 111 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Chaffee - - - Missouri DECEMBER 21—Christmas Cantata given by the Glee Club was a huge success. School dis- missed for Christmas holidays. JANUARY. 1— Hello, 1929! 2— Naughty, naughty! Iris, Ruth, Gladys, Ralph, Ab, Lucas, Harry and a few others were sent home today to get a written excuse from mama for being absent yes- terday. 3— Tis sad, but Harry Cheatham has announced his intention of becoming a woman hater. So young, too! 4— If a faster expression than “ran away with the game” can be found, let it be used. Anyway, we ran away with Delta tonight. The girls wore their new suits and aren't they good lookin’? 8— Screams of anguish, pain, terror, etc., were heard issuing from Lucas Heeb’s Ford today. For further information, ask the bummers that usually ride in said car. 9— Rain! Rain! Mr. Robinette thinks it could have been worse, however, if A1 Smith Blue Hole Garden BARBECUE feAgP SJQ Toasted and Minced SANDWICHES Our Specialty SOFT DRINKS The Dominant Depart- ment Store of Cape Franz Hill, Props. PHONE 1998 Girardeau — 85 — QUICK LUNCH CAFE A Nice Place to Eat 25-cent Plate Lunch a Specialty. Home-made Pies. Soup, Chile, 5-cent Hamburgers. Drinks and Short Orders of all kinds. Open from 5:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Chaffee, Mo. J. 0. Henson, Prop. HECHT’S 107 North Main Street Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Cape Girardeau, Mo. JANUARY. had been elected. We defeat Delta again, this time at Delta. 10— Exams are over, thank heavens, and we now prepare ourselves for another blow when the report cards are given out. 11— Boys’ basketball game with Blodgett and we win. 12— The boys give the girls the raspberries because they get to practice first this afternoon. Our new Study Hall teacher, Miss Bowen, came today. We hope she likes us as we like her. 15— Anw now, who is Erstwhile Susan? Ask Iris and Ruth, they probably know. 16— Jackson wins the basketball game. 18—We go to Charleston for a double header. The boys win. but the girls lose. 21—Ah, at last we have a mustache in school. Leo Trapp is the distinguished guy. 25— We win both games from Morley. 26— We have a double header with Benton and again win both games. 28—We make the discovery that Ab Gettings knows an apple tree when he sees one (if it has apples on it). 30—We win both games from Oran. 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 Book is the most cheerful thing that comes with spring, and closing days of school. To the boy and girl it has a suggestion 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. The price of the Tommy Tyson Mem- ory Book that boys like best is either the $1.25 or $2.00 style. The girl pre- fers a larger Memory Book. Ours is 6x10% inches, price $3.00. The News Dispatch Printing Audit Co. Shawnee, Oklahoma. — 86 — Southeast Missouri PAPIN’S State Teachers Radiaire Shop College — Dealer in— CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Frigidaire invites all prospective college stu- dents of the 1929 class to consider earnestly the advantages gained in entering it. Excellent squipment, strong faculty, fine spirit. Radio Delco Light SALES AND SERVICE Summer term opens May 29. Fall semester opens September 11. Send for catalog. Phone 250 JOSEPH A. SERENA, Chaffee ... - Missouri President. FEBRUARY. 1—We go to Benton for a double header. Girls win but the boys lose. 4—Morris went to Barnes Hospital in St. Louis today, accompanied by an injured leg. We sure do miss that gentle voice at school. 5— Snow! Hurrah, now for a sleigh ride. 6— Snow melting. We win both Charleston games. 8—Snowing again. We win both games from lllmo. 11—Nuthin’ and more nuthin’. 12— Seniors select invitations to be ordered later. We win both games from Oran. 13— Dizz had a nice, long, interrupted nap in Geography class today. 15—Fifteen rahs for our side. We win both games from Vanduser and now the girls will get their cup. 18—Eloise Williams has conquered the flu and now is back in school. 19— It snows! 20— Still snowing! 21—The boys and girls go to Benton to begin the tournament. Watch us begin it right, too. Dodge Brothers The Outstanding Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks of Chevrolet History Plymouth Cars A Six in the Price Range of the Sales and Service Four! HARRIS MOTOR CAR CO. f— Tramfrlatt n JanjgiMf 232 Broadway John Hobbs, Sub-Dealer Rueseler Motor Co. Chaffee - Missouri Phone 1871 Cape Girardeau — 87 — Bastian Bros. Co. IRVIN’S Manufacturing CAPE GIRARDEAU Jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Catalog on Request and Furnishings 2019 Bastian Bldg. Rochester - - - New York MEN’S SUITS $22.50 FEBRUARY. 25— The girls get third place in tournament and also four girls on the all-star team. There are two boys on the all-star team, too. 26— Nothing. 27— No school today. 28— Mr. Moseley out of school. Mrs. Lankford substituting. MARCH. 1—Boys go to Charleston for tournament. 4— Here’s a new question for the Freshies: “Who is the President of the United States?” 5— Seniors order invitations. 6— Staff takes over High School Notes to be published in the Chaffee Signal. 7— A certain Physical Education class had quite a riotous time this afternoon. 8— Girl3 go to Sikeston tomorrow for Girls’ Basketball Tournament. Grade School gives a splendid play. 11— The tennis court has been fixed and the season has apparently started. 12— Mogul Queen candidates selected. The contest begins soon. 13— Several group pictures were taken today, which ends all work for the Mogul along that line. WIPPERMANN and BORGARD Compliments of High-Class Tailors Dr. R. W. Rixman Masonic Building 117 Broadway—Phone 55 CAPE GIRARDEAU Cape Girardeau, Mo. — 88 — DIRECTORY Scott County Officials Compliments of 0. F. ANDERSON County Superintendent of Schools When in Benton make my office Your office TOM SCOTT Sheriff of Scott County Compliments of T. F. HENRY Circuit Clerk Compliments of SHERWOOD SMITH County Clerk Compliments of EMTLSTECK County Collector MARCH. 15—All-Star Tournament to be held tomorrow and also Junior High Tournament. 18—-The Junior Hi is now the proud owner of the second place cup won in the basketball tournament. It’s an enormous thing, but they like them small. 26— Seniors begin practicing on their play. 27— Dramatic Club now practicing on a one-act play to be given at Benton. 28— Leo makes an “E” in English. 29— Mogul Queen contest starts with a bang. Norma Lacock is the Senior candi- date, Virginia Finney the Junior candidate, and Junior Hi is running Margaret Davidson. APRIL. 1— Holiday for all fools. 100% attendance in school today. 2— Unhuh! Three girls get sent to the office for cutting class. 3— April is sure doing her stuff. It's raining cats and dogs. 4— We get the afternoon off to make flower beds. 5— we get another afternoon off to get trees to beautify our school grounds. 11—Jesse has learned something in Geography. He knows what Ethiopians are. KOLSTER Don’t Buy Experience! Buy a Radio Set! It is expensive to buy a radio on the mere chance that it may be what you want. You can buy a radio that you know is all you can desire in radio— for one receiver has been accepted as satisfactory—by thousands and thous- ands of people all over the country— many of them your neighbors. And when you purchase your Kolster from us, you are assured of every satisfac- tion by our good reputation and stand- ing in this community. Dealer, Armor George Compliments of Chaffee Chamber of Commerce, Inc. Chaffee - Missouri — 89 — jjALTHER’S Furniture Company “Where Broadway Meets Middle” CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Low Prices—Convenient Terms Free Delivery Visit the New Walther FUNERAL HOME G U E T H L E Meat Market PHONE 160 Meats, Groceries Vegetables Delivered Promptly APRIL. 15— Anyone who has spent any time at all with Lois George in room 12, feels she is quite capable of speaking on“Why Girls Leave Home.” 16— Virginia wins the Mogul Queen contest. 17— Just think, on this date of next month school will close. IS—Juniors give their play, “Fickle Fortune.” 19—Chaffee goes to Benton to enter track meet and many of the other contests. Take first place in Literary events and we get a large cup. 22— Mogul off to the press. It won’t be long now. 23— Bill Washburn refuses to let Leo mistreat his Latin book. He has become quite attached to it in the four years he has used it. 24— J. P. Slaughter did a graceful dive down the Study Hall steps today. 26—We approach another week-end. 29— Hookey-ers get hooked. Mustn’t do it again. 30— No more April showers. MAY. 1— Now for the flowers. 2— Such a beautiful day that Diz feels inspired to write poetry about it. STOP WORKING For a few cents a day Let Electricity Do It! With the new rate we have in Chaffee you can operate an Electric Range for ten cents a day. General Electric Refrigerators, Westinghouse Electric Ranges. Easy Washers, Thor Ironers, Hoover Cleaners You Buy the Best when you Buy Here. Missouri Utilities Company R. C. POAGE, Mgr. — 90 — Heuer’s Sample Compliments of SHOE STORE Dr. Mabel M. Leading- Store for DELEZENE Styles and Qualities Osteopathic Physician “A Store where the Children can Trade” 107 S. MAIN ST. Building Loan Assn. Bldg CHAFFEE - - MISSOURI CHAFFEE, MO. MAY. 3—Carnival tonight! Gee, what a lot of excitement. 7— The Study Hall feels tempted to buy Lucille Gettings an individual pencil sharp- ener. It sure would save her a walk across the room every five minutes of the day. 8— lone and Lois want their names in the calendar, so here they are. Maybe Belvery would like his in it, too. He acts like it. 10-—The Juniors are going to entertain the Seniors with a boat excursion tomorrow night. 13— Yesterday was Baccalaureate Sermon day. The Seniors all have brand new clothes. 14— -Seniors go on their picnic. The rest of the school sighs enviously. 15— Class night for the Seniors. 16— An operetta given tonight by the eighth grade instead of the usual graduating exercises. 17— Seniors hid goodbye to their Alma Mater and turn to face the wide, wide world. Chaffee Baking Co. Bakers of Compliments of Jersey Cream Bread Trapp Meat Market Pies and Pastry—Rolls Phone 70 PHONE 186 CHAFFEE, MO. Chaffee - - - Missouri — 91 — Beauty Now — Permanence In Later Years Assured for your Becktold Bound Book As the years pass, the contents of your annual will become more and more priceless. Bound as it is in a Becktold Cover, this edition with ordinary care will last more than a lifetime. The distinction and charm of genuine craftsmanship possessed by all Beck- told Covers is well exemplified in this 1929 “Mogul.” Becktold Company 200-212 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. We feel proud of the fact that we were chosen to design and print this edition of the 1 929 MOGUL We hope that the Staff feels happy with the co-operation we have tried to give them and that the Students of Chaffee High School will appreciate the faithful efforts of the staff. Missourian Printing and Stationery Co. CAPE GIRARDEAU — 92 — X. 0. RAY DRINK Leading Jeweler At Prices That Will Meet ” WWW Bottled and Distributed by The Approval of All “The Home of Gifts that Last” Repair Work a Specialty M I L D E Coca-Cola Bottling Company CHAFFEE - - MISSOURI Cape Girardeau, Mo. Ah, we have in our midst the greatest lady sheik in the annals of the world. She walks off with Cleopatra’s fame. “Louisville Lou” is as nothing compared to this startling person and when she struts by we all admit she is, without a doubt, a wonder. Why, Iris even employs a secretary to keep her “date book.” The red heads are becoming quite numerous in old Chaffee High, if you can call Marion, Wilmos, and Isabel numerous. The color isn't so bad, they say, but they lament that freckles just must go with it. May we add that the real name for red hair is auburn, and ask you to please call it that. We hope Mr. Wrigley appreciates Harry Bailey. He is very ungrateful if he doesn’t, ’cause Harry spends most of his hard-earned cash in Spearmint. Without the aforesaid gum. Harry would be lost, and we are sure that Spearmint, itself, sel- dom gets chewed by such fellas as Harry. It seems that Morris French has the attraction of loadstone for girls, but is Morris getting gray from worry over it? We should say he isn’t. Why, the big bum apparently enjoys the occupation of heart-breaking. Pennant Service Compliments of Station Chaffee Emergency Pennant Gas and Motor Oils Hospital FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES 1929 Auto Laundry and Greasing Service Joe A. Brown, Prop. — 93 — Chaffee Ice Cold Storage Co. CHAFFEE.................................MISSOURI — Manufacturers of — Pure Distilled Water Ice BRANCH HOUSES: Oran, Mo., Vanduser, Mo., Advance, Mo.. Morley, Mo., Fornfelt Mo. Canalou, Mo., Benton, Mo., Bell City, Mo., Morehouse, Mo. — Distributors of — HIGH GRADE COAL Quality and Service—Save with Ice Frisco Icing Station TELEPHONE 122 — 94 — “Photographs Live Forever” The Gift that is always timely, always appreciated, be- cause it is You—Your Photograph PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Commercial Photographs that Tell the Truth KASSEL’S STU DIO 124 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PREMIER Manfacturing Company National Garment Company Incorporated Builders of “Plarite” Playsuits Chaffee, Missouri Incorporated CHAFFEE, MO. Elizabeth Finney is our caveman lover, that is, our lover of cavemen. She likes ’em rough. To her disappointment, and also ours, she has not as yet found this guy, or has she? Well, ask her and maybe she’ll tell you Now, you quit that, Ralph! Deah me, how Ralph does like to tease the girls. And the girls just hate it, you know. Why, they just squeal and tell him to quit it, but of no avail. What will we do with him? Quite verdant and green is our little Freshie, Harry Cheatham. And, oh my, does he act like a Freshman? Well, I guess! Harry says he just loves to play ring- around-a-rosy and that he has the cutest little red wagon. No Frigidaire needed to keep this little boy fresh. And now, who are our funny hoys? Why, Gene and Jesse, of course. They sure give you the side ache, the kind you get from laughing, however. Honest, they’re walking ‘‘High School Humors.” The Firm of Friendly Service Hubbard Plumbing and Undertaking LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER CHAFFEE MISSOURI — 96 — ' ' wr Kc£S; :39-? - liv f ■ ■ : ; ,• StP C; gSa i te228£ BafeiSsSH j . . B jrSN SEg .v r-rS £ ■ JStaEBgsr ‘r-J V5«tf SES 53� Ska :3 5 v7 SSKJsZ 55a35% BBBBHv-W LMLJ. i? z ™y- ,.Vr .l ' ■ • • ™.-; 3?: •55 ? ■ ■•'■ - ■m%� ACsc?5jS‘ aa -w '� , yTi- BaSy-saSr, -?i • ;:T v B£r� Vs N fc V‘ fc3£ a S� ■ asa i sT. 7A- -c � i 3£6 :y. -■ •-A-f -T.';f V. -.r:;.‘s -V� ' SS£ WKC • «� '• - HSR KS m %WJ: infP' i j-zSZz 2jj jgm'f. 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