Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1938 volume:

PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING THE MOGUL Published by the High School Students of Choffee, Missouri 1938 OUR mill ',.e endeavor to give to the boys and girls attending Chaffee High School a strong foundation for their life’s work; a clearer knovledge of citizenship; and a desire to become stronger and better members of their communities. 1. Be honest with yourself and others--a little bit of hone:ty is worth a pound of gold. £. lie loyal--just as you are loyal to your school, so shall you be loyal to your friends. 3. Think for yourself—don't be a parasite o.. some one else’s brain; have your own opinion. 4. Be prompt—the early bird catches the worm. 5. Be ambitious—as ye sov, so shall ye also reap. 6. Be courteous—courtesy is the keynote of character. FLnG SnLUTE I pledge allegiance to my Flag, -.nd to the Republic for which it stands; One nation indivisible, . ith Lib rty and Justice for all. THE SCHOOL CODE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Thot I may best serve my country, my school, and myself: 1. I will control myself in my thoughts, words, and actions. 2. I will keep myself physically fit by means of proper foods, sleep, exercise, clothing, and habits. 3. I will be kind in all my thoughts, in my speech, and in my actions. 4. I will play fair. I will be a good loser and a , generous winner. 5. I will be self-reliant, but never to the extent of conceit. 6. I will learn what my duty is. I will do my duty willingly, be it easy or difficult. 7. I will respect and uphold law and authority. 8. I will try to make myself a pupil of whom Chaffee high school can be proud. 9. I will try to make others happy by speaking and acting cheerfully. our he endeavor to give to the boys and girls attending Chaffee High School a strong foundation for their life’s v.ork; a clearer knov ledge of citizenship; and a desire to be corae stronger and better members of their communities. 1. Be honest vith yourself and others--a little bit of honeoty is v.orth a pound of void. 2. ne loyal—just as you are loyal to your school, so shall you be loyil to your friends. 3. Think for yourself—don’t be a parasite o. some one else’s bruin; have your own opinion. 4. Be pronpt--the early bird catches the v.orm. 5. Be ,nabitious—as ye sov. so shall ye also reap. 6. Be courteous—courtesy is the keynote of character. FLnG SALUTE I pledge allegiance to my Flag, .tnd to the Republic for v,hich it stands; One nation indivisible, . ith Lib rty and Justice for all.” THE SCHOOL CODE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Thcit I may best serve my country, my school, and myself: 1. I will control myself in my thoughts, words, and actions. 2. I will keep myself physically fit by means of proper foods, sleep, exercise, clothing, and habits. 3. I will be kind in all my thoughts, in my speech, and in my actions. 4. I will play fair. I will be a good loser and a . generous winner. 5. I will be self-reliant, but never to the extent of conceit. 6. I will learn what my duty is. I will do my duty willingly, be it easy or difficult. 7. I will respect and uphold law and authority. 8. I will try to make myself a pupil of whom Chaffee high school can be proud. 9. I will try to make others happy by speaking and acting cheerfully. STUDY SUGGESTIONS 1. Find out how to Keep yourseif in good physical con- dition by forming correct habits of eating, sleep- ing, and recreation. 2. Make up your mind that you can if you will. The moment you say I can't, or, I am not interested, you prevent your mind from working, and success is impossible. 3. Take pains to try to understand your assignment. Take notes in a definite assignment (note) book. 4. Follow your definite plans of a time and a place for study and shut out of your mind everything ex- cept your lessons. If possible, study the assign- ment immediately after the recitation, or review the lesson briefly just before the recitation. 5. Do individual study, form your own judgments, and apply for help only when you have to. , 6. Give most time and attention to weakest points. 7. Talk_over your work at home and apply as much as possible, and as soon as possible, the facts you are learning to present day conditions. 8. Get rid of the idea that you are working for the teacher or working the teacher, and decide to invest time and energy that will bring you interest. 9. Learn to be systematic in all of your work. Never try to study three or four subjects at the same time. Get one assignment as well as you can and then go on to the next. 4 700H09 H3 H 7 VU1 ■ DEDICATION This number of the Mogul is dedicated to the people’s choice for their representatives in the field of education, the Board of Education.' Its untiring efforts in providing for us a superintendent, faculty, equipment, clean buildings, and beautiful grounds, will over receive our unending gratitude. Its cooperation in giving to us privileges, opoortunities, .and a pleasant atmosphere for learning unusual for a school system the size of ours will enable us to have pleasant school memories for the remainder of our lives. BOARD of EDUCATION OFFICERS L. L. J. W. J. H. J. R. Grisham- Heeb---- Hale---- Stephens -----President •Vice-President -----Secretary -----Treasurer OTHER MEMBERS . M. E. Gise Fred Bisplinghoff Charles Stroud albert Bailey COMMITTEES Building Committee Fred Bisplinghoff Charles Stroud Finance Committee A. L. Bailey M. E. Gisi CHAFFEE'S FIRST SCHOOL The first school established in Chaffee was a two- room frame building on Gray Avenue. This was in 1905. However, the first successful school year began in Sep- tember, 1907. School was held in the wheat granary and in a frame building across the street from there. Miss Ara Finley raught the first grade, Miss Blanche Hicks, the second, third, and fourth; and Mr. Emerson of Morley, the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth. There was an en- rollment of one hundred and thirty four in the first grade that year. In the following year this increased to one hundred and fifty-seven. This number was so large that the pupils had to be divided into two groups. One group attended school in the morning, the other in the after- noon. There were no library books, references, charts, or blackboards that first year. Portions of the walls were painted to serve the purpose of blackboards. In the following year Miss Finley and Miss Hicks secured public subscriptions to begin the first school library. Another teacher was added the next—Miss Mattingly of Charleston. Mr. Ford was principal that year. There was also a small school on Helen Avenue. In CHAFFEE'S FIRST SCHOOL 1909 a brich building with four rooms and one office was erected on tne cornet of Fourth Street and Elliot Avenue. In 1910 a one-room frame senool was built and used for the primary grades for three years. In 1912 an addition was built to the bricn school which made an eight room school. Austin C. Walling was the first student to com- plete the four year course. In 1916 a three-story brick high school was built on the cornet of Yoakum Avenue and Fifth Street. In 1920 all of the building was crowded so a two-room frame building was erected on Fifth «.venue at a cost of approximately $3000. This building is used at the present time as a primary school. In 1921 the High School Gymnasium was built on the High School campus by public donations. The cost of the building was about j.6000. Judge J. V . Heeb was the first president of the school board and served for nine years in succession. He has been a member of the board for Id years. An addition was built to the present high school and on June 24, 1922, at 5:30 P. n. the cornerstone was laid. In the same year a Commercial Department was established c.nd in 1931 a Home Economics Department was added. Due to the influence of Superintendent Charles Scott, a night football stadium was erected in 1930. — CHAFFEE'S FIRST SCHOOL At the present time the school has developed to the extent that we have a large Commercial Department and the Vocational Home Economics Department has grown until it is one of the best in the State. Music and Art have been established throughout the grades of the school system. This brings the total number of units offered in the High School up to twenty seven and one half units. An efficient Physicial Education course is also being offered. The erecting of a new gymnasium auditorium with four class rooms is the newest and one of the most im- portant additions to the school in its history. FACULTY We wish to mention those who have done so much for us in the progress of our education and to whom we owe our greatest respect and cooperation, our faculty: Mr. Fred Lewallen Mr. Superintendent of Schools agriculture, and American Problems albert Thompson Principal of the High School Mathematics Mr. Vernon LaVal English Miss Jean Holly Commerce Miss Dulcie Schmidt Home Economics Mr. Wayne Sarius • Science Mr. James Smith Physical Education and History Mr. Arthur Clark Music and Art Mr. Bill Hopkins History, Geography, and Junior High Miss Florence Packwood English Miss Naomi Davenport Junior High Miss Mayme Odom Junior High To Chaffee High School Jimmy Young An institution of which we should justly be proud Of the students who leave so richly endowed Education is so cheaply obtained Yet many have long sought in vain. For some Graduation Will mean a new occupation, Reembursement for long years of work Will now be paid to those who did not shirk, To those who did will come remorse Who find their work was all a force. Our school is a symbol for high ideals And a mighty influence it wields. From classroom to workroom some will go Others to college--more knowledge to sow. But wherever we are No matter how far We shall never forget The classes we met Nor the teachers for whom We’ll make more room To other wisdom seekers To our talented teachers. To Chaffee High School For Mr. Lewallen, we have nothing but praise We’ll all respect him the rest of our days. For Mr. Thompson, we’ll all say He’s right on the job the entire day. For Mr. LaVal, since we don’t repeat We'll certainly say he can’t be beat. For our handsome ’’duke , even tho' he scowls We and Mr. Sarius will always be pels. For Mr. Smith, we shall certainly tell His friendship we would never sell. For Mr. Hopkins, we sincerely wish Lots of success for his main dish. For little Miss Holly Who is always jolly An untiring worker Who could never be called a shirker We will always remember As being like a Tune Day in December. For Mr. Clark who is modest and shy We can only say he rates ace’’ high. Jimmy Young SENIOR CLASS Sponsor--Mr. Hopkins Officers President—Martel Munger Vice- President--Kay Brazeal Secretary--Edward Campbell Treasurer—Norman Smith Sergeant-at-arms--Marilyn Stokely AuBuchon, Virginia Ann—Gin Pep Squad; Commercial Club; Mogul Staff All I can say is, don’t do anything I wouldn’t do.’’ Baker, Ralph--Dub Football; C-Club ’’Ain’t school silly? Bishop, Dorothy Carle—Dot Pep Squad; Basketball Married life is just swell, even cooking. Brazeal, Kay--Donald. the Duck Football; Basketball; Drama Club; C-Club; Commercial Club I’m a wit. Don’t you think, girls? Bullinger, Roy--Bull Football; Basketball; C-Club Boy! Can I blush. Bushard, Marie--Bushie Home Ec. Club; Fireside Club; Future Homemakers of Chaffee ’As meek as a lamb. As quiet as a mouse. Campbell, Edward Mark—Eddie Football; C-Club An athlete: Yeah man, an athleteJ Coakley, Richard--Rich Bund; Commercial Club Questions don’t bother me. It’s the answers. Fatchett, Doris Mae--Tata Pep Squad Her interest is in higher education. W K ' Goddard, Vera—Weary Mogul Staff, Basketball; Debate Squad; Commercial Club Pep Squad 0ill Girls! What do you know? I don’t know a single thing. Hinkebeiii, Marie Antoinette—Nettie Cormercial Club; Mogul Staff 'She knows her English. Henshew, Charles Arthur--Chug Basketball; C-Club I don’t say much, but I accomplish things. Hampton, Clarence Eugene--Gene Commercial Club I'm on the brink of graduating, won’t someone push me off? Lett, Iona Ellen Pep Squad; Commercial Club A boy-friend in every port. Martin, Gregory--Pest Commercial Club My eyes are the talk of the girls. McEwing, Walford Maursine--Mack Football; C-Club; Drama Club She’s kinda young, but----. McGuffey, Eleanor Marie--Edder Drama Club; Pep Squad; Home Ec. Club She was vaccinated by a phonograph needle. Hunger, Martha Martel--Marthieee Mogul Staff; Drama Club; Commercial Club; Pep Squad I got a letter from Ralph today. He said--------. Ormsbee, Mabel Jume--Clarabell P«p Squad; Commercial Club; Mogul Staff I am really able to take care of myself. Pryor, Lester 0zro--Les Debate Squad; Stamp Club A little fellow with power inside. Reinagel, Ralph George Commercial Club Attends strictly to his own business but nobody knows what that is. Robb, Jack--Jackomo Commercial Club; Drama Club Robbing the cradle is my favorite hobby. Scheeter, Viola Marie—Putch Pep Squad; Commercial Club Her heart, like the moon is forever changing--but there is always a man in it, Sheeley, Thelma Louise—Chuckle Head Commercial Club It is all right, Lucille said I could. Slayden, James--Jimmie Commercial Club I finally fell. Boy, what a bump I Smiley, Virginia Marie--Ginger Home Ec. Club; Pep Squad If Kenneth doesn't mind, I will. Smith, Norman Rex--Piggie Drama Club; Band; Commercial He’s fine in parts, if only Club; Basketball; Tract; C-Club parts were taken. Stokely, Marilyn Jo--Pokey Pec Squad, Commercial Club; Mogul Staff i usually get there even if several hours late. Vickery, Cnarlene Rosemary—Chee Home Ec. Club; Pep Squad Men may come end men may go, but my tongue goes on forever. Vrrble, Charies--Al Football; C-Club; Commercial Club Why do we strive for knowledge when ignorance is bliss? Walker, Katherine Mae—Katy Commercial Club A guiet girl and very sweet. White, John Lewis—Sheepie Football; C-Club A man to be depended upon.” Young, James Edward--Jimmy Football; C-Club, Commercial Club Favorite among the ladies—he thinks! SENIOR ACTIVITIES The Seniors started the school season by having a class hayride the evening of October 3. We want to Rock- view and had our weiner roast. Everyone had a swell tine. The school had its annual Hallowe'en Carnival in 1937. Our candidate for queen was Netc McCabe, one of the nost popular Seniors. The Senior concession was the (Chose House” and people entering it suffered great shock. Our float represented a witch with a large hoop- skirt and a high hat. Alvenia Papin, who has been with us for four years noved to Jeffferson City, Mo. in October. Two of our Seniors, Dorothy Carle and Jin Bishop, decided married life was what they wanted and were married November 5, announcing their wedding, December 12. Neta McCabe, one of our best-working Seniors left us on January 3. She moved to Columbia, Missouri. April 1, the Seniors gave their play, Calm Yourself. It was a comedy directed by Mr. Hopkins. There was a targe attendance and everyone seemed to enjoy it. Hobo Day, was April 15. Due to the rainy, cold weather we had a party in the gym. Vera Goddard and SENIOR ACTIVITIES Lester Pryor were chosen Hobo queen and king. The prince and princess were Gene Hampton and Nettie Hinkebein. The Juniors entertained the Seniors with a boat excursion, May 9, and a banquet, May 12. We all had a grand time at both places. The Bacculerate Services were held in the new High School Auditorium, May 15. Rev. B. F. Teague gave a very interesting talk to the Seniors. Class night, which was May 17, was a little different than the usual routine. It was a three-act comedy, It's Class Night Tonight,” written by our sponsor, Mr. Hopkins. We were honored at our Commencement by having as our speaker, Dr. W. W. Parker, President of the State Teachers’ College at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The Senior Class of 1937-38 was one of the most out- standing classes as far as students taking part in activities was concerened. Some of the best actors end actresses in the school came from the Senior Class. The class had several students on both the paper and the Mogul Steff. In athletics several Seniors excelled. Eudic Campbell was given a position on the Southeast Missouri All-Star Football team. SENIOR ABC SOUP is for secretive--Ralph Baker is for eager--Gene Hampton is for notability—Roy Bullinger is for indolent--Jack Robb is for obedient—Ralph Reinagel is for rattle-brain--Marilyn Stokely is for sensible--Katherine Walker is for arguments—Charles Varble is for bashful—Marie Bushard is for cute--Doris Mae Fatchett is for daring--Viola Scheeter is for energetic--Nettie Hinkebein is for friendly—Eddie Campbell is for giggle--Mabel Ormsbee is for happy-go-lucky--Jimmy Young is for inquisitive—Eleanor McGuffey is for justice-of-peace—Dorothy Carle Bishop is for knowledge--Virginia Ann AuBuchon is for love--Jimmie Slayden is for masterful—Gregory Martin is for Napoleon--Lester Pryor is for overwork—Richard Coakley is for perfection—Martel Munger is for quiet--Virginia Smiley is for responsible--Vera Goddard is for sercastic--Marsine McEwing is for talkative--Charlene Vickery is for useful--J. L. White is for vitelity--Cherles Henshaw is for witty—Kay Brazeal ■is for xanthous--Norman Smith is for yearning--Thelma Sheeley is for zeal--Iona Lett SENIOR CLASS WILL I. Virginia AuBuchon, do bequeath my ability in commercial work to John Harness. I, Dorothy Carle Bishop, do bequeath my rolling pin to Billy Jean Teague. I, Marie Bushard, do leave a few inches of my height to Rosalie Hobbs. I, Vera Goddard, do bequeath my position on the B. B. team to Thed Mae Jones. I, Nettie Hinkebein, do bequeath my grammar work to Georgia D. Shores. I, Iona Lett, do bequeath my Charleston boy friend to the lucky girl. I, Eleanor McGuffey, leave my front seat in -study hall to Lucille Harmon. I, Martel Munger, give my power of leadership to Charles Cunningham. I, Mable Jume Ormsbee, leave my qui6t ways to .allie B. Lankford. I, Viola Scheeter, leave my Oran boy friend to anyone. I, Virginia Smiley, leave my ability to fall in love to Pat KnAdams. I, Marilyn Stokely, leave my sophistication to Coletta. I, P atherine Walker, do leave my witts to Vonda Woodyard. I, Ralph Baker, le ve my footbhll ability to Benny Capshaw. I, Roy Bullinger, leave a few inches of my chest expansion to Clarence Daugh.tery. I, Kay Bruzeal, give a few of my wise cracks to Kenneth Feldon. I, Ed Campbell, leave my ability to get around to anyone who is willing to take the risk of operating it. I, Richard Coakly, leave my snare drums to Frank Stroud. I, Eugene Hampton, leave my mustacke to Bailey Shackles. I, Charles Henshaw, leave ray singing ability to Nadine R. I, Marsine McEwing, give my vamping ability to Jancice A. I, Gregory Martin, leave my perfect walk to Gayne P. Underwood. I, Lester Pryor, give my speaking ability to Glen Hinkebein. I, Ralph Rein gel, leave my track speed to Nona Walker. I, Jack Robb, leave my excess pep to «.udrey Totty. I, Jimmy Slayden, leave my bashfulness to Dorothy Beinert. I, Norman Smith, leave my everlasting giggles to Merlin Heeb. I, Charles Vurble, give my gracefulness to Paul Goddard. I, John L. White, leave my dependability to Fred Cheek. I, Jimmy Young, leave my gift of gab to Otis Diven. JUNIOR GLASS Joseta Erwin President Gayne Paul Underwood Vice President Ella Mae Lynch Secretary Nona Walker Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Jean Holly Mr. Vernon B. LuVel y Carrel Anderson Handsome, young and dashing youth who is amazed by the Shores. Janice Ashley--Comnercinl Club; Basketball. Basketball- Star Dorothy Beinert--Pep Squad. Classes come and go but they don’t bother her. Mary Ann Boner--Home Ec. Club. Married life has intervened, but school life must go on. Aileen Boyts--Pe? Squad; Commercial Club. Rather silent end demure, but affected by the J inmies. Mary Belle Brazeal--Pep Squad; Commercial Club; Track team; Mogul; Captain of Girl's Basketball teem. An all-round athlete. Bob Burnett--Football; Mogul. Athlete end artist of whom we are proud. Nadine Campbell—Basketball; Track team; Pco Squad; Commercial Club; Drama Club. Popular Tootsie. Who's the new boy? Just watch me shine, says she. JUNIOR CLASS Fred. Cheek—Commercial Club; Vice President of Band. Red hcri, but not a temper; he's a dandy trom- bone player. Bill Crader--Basketball Track Captain of Football Team, Commercial Club, Glee Club. Football, basketball or track, Bill will lead the rest. Mildred Drissell— Pep Squad; Basketball; Track Team. A sweet little Chaffee Junior that a St. Louis fellow caught. Willard Drissell—Basketball; Commercial Club. A modernistic•artist and how he can sketch. Duane Deen--Football; Drama Club; Treasurer of Band. Romeo the Second and a football star. Listen to his clairnet. Otis Diven--Football; Drama Club; Commercial Club; President of Band. Joseta Erwin--Pep Squad; Band; Commercial Club; Basketball; Home Ec. Club; President of Junior Class. A great idea producer and speed demon. Kenneth Felden--Commerciel Club. Short and red hair, snd how he attracts the Soph- omore girls! June Finley--Commercial Club. Small but mighty; a drama star. Ruth Freemah--Pep Squad; Commercial Club; Home Ec. Short, silent, and slim. Billy Gnann--Band; Commercial Club. Tall and handsome. Listen to the sexaphone. JUNIOR CLASS Eugene Graves--Footbell. He believes in the proverb, Children should be seer., not heard. Lawson Hamilton—Football. ill Big shots have a small beginning, and from water-boy he will become the Chaffee football star. Leslie Hempton--Basketball; Commercial Club Lots of fun, especially when his Lizzie is running. Lucille Harmon—Band; Commercial Club. Tall and ettracitve and a swell clairnet player. John Karnes—Basketball. History Special. Glen Hinklebein--Commerciel Club Editor. The Chaffee lawmaker. Shelby Holmes--Footbell; Commercial Club. A villain with a heart of gold. Earlene Housemen--Pep Squad; Commercial Club; Home Ec. Club; Basketball. Silent as a mouse. Owen Humphery—Stamp Club; Commercial Club. Not a care in-the world, neither books nor girls. Paulous Johnson--Commercisl Club. A future artist. Theda Mae Jones--Pep Squad; Commercial Club; Mogul Basketball; Home Ec. Club. Charming gentlemen charmer. Wanda Jones--Pep Squad; Commercial Club. A windy, jolly friend. JUNIOR CLASS Ella Mae Lynch--Pep Squad; Commercial Club; Home Ec. Club; Secretary of Junior Class A football, basketball and track admirer. We wonder why. Mary Martin-Commercial Club; Pep Squad Sweet sixteen and blushing. Virgil McKenzie—Football:Ba3ketball; Track; Commer- cial Club; Business Manager for Mogul. The Chaffee Clark Gable. Who will it be next? Beatrice Miller--Commercial Club. If you want to know anything about a Ford, ask Beatrice. W. H. Miller--Commerciol Club. Bashful, Rockview youth. Louis Musgraves--Football; Commercial Club. A red-haired football star who frequently visits the eighth grade. Paul Pennington—Commercial Club; Drama Club; Great teacher teaser. Earl Robbins—Football. Silence is golden in class, but in football listen to his thunder. Bud Rodgers—Football; Basketball; Track. Spoed king, track special and rival of Robert Tarylor. Nadine Roussel--Pep Squad; Commercial Club; Secretary of Drama Club. A 1938 Snow White with a Senior Prince Charming. Norman Schultz--Basketball. Agriculture expert; just unload your problems to Ike. JUNIOR CLASS Mary Beth Scott—Per Squad; Commercial Club; Basket- bail; Mogul; President of Debate Squad and Home Ec. Club. Georgia Deane Shores--Band. _ The Shores that greatly’enjoys singing ’Carrel. Audrey Totty Slim and silent but, Oh, those dimples! Gayne Paul Underwood—Football; Commercial Club; Vice President of Junior Class. Slow but sure, 'is his motto. .Nona Walker--Commerciel Club; Pep Squad; Treasurer of Junior Class. Good-Natured and jolly. Marvin Washer--Commercial Club; Debate Squad. Never found without something to say. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES FOR 1937-1938 The resourceful Juniors gave a Reinbow Supper on Saturday, October 16, in the American Legion Hall. This was the first Rainbow Supper ever given in Chaffee and many students attended, gladly paying the small admission price of thirty-five cents. The committe in charge of this entertainment in- cluded: Joseta Ervin, Ella Mae Lynch, Aileen Boyts, Georgie Deen Shores, Ruth Freemen, and Nona Jfalker. The girls decorated six tables in rainbow coirs and secured food for these colors. The colors used were red, green, blue, orange, yellow, end indigo. A program wes arranged featuring Nadine Roussell who gave a vocal solo, and Norman Smith who entertained with a tap dance. They were accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Munger. The Juniors won first place in the float contest in the annual Halloween Parade with a huge black cat with winking eyes. Ella Mae Lynch was queen for the event. This, in addition, to the Rainbow Supper helped us along with full speed ahead. Our class boasts some of the best athletes of the season: Janeice Ashley, Me-ry Belle Brazeal, Bob Burnett, Bill Crader, Nadine Campbell, Mildred Drissell, Otis Diven, Duane Deen, Eugene Graves, Joseta Ervin, John Harass, Shelby Holmes’ Leslie Hampton, Lawson Hamilton, Theda Mae Jones, Virgil McKenzie, Louis Musgreves, Bud Rodgers, Mary Beth Scott, Earl Robbin, and Gayne Paul Underwood. All during the year the class has been using many schemes of making money for the annual Junior-Senior affair, The class hf,s been divided into groups of ten and each month a certain group was to make a stipulated amount of money to go in the general treasury. Other money-making devices were selling c©ndy at school, pop corn balls at basket-ball games, and pie and doughnut sales out in town. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET ’Without a doubt, the loveliest and nicest looking banquet that has ever been held in the history of the school was given in the dining hall of the Methodist Cnurch, May 12. The setting was laid in the scene of an old-fashioned garden with a picket fence enclosing the entire dini -g hall and smaller picket fences running down the center of the table. The roon was a mass of different colors of flowers with rambling roses predomi- nating the terrace work. An favors all of the girls were given sweet pea corsages with a carnation in the middle and the boys were iven white carnation boutonnieres. The theme of yellow was carried out in the napkings, nut cups, programs, and candles. The program was in keeping with the old-fashioned idea. Otis Diven acted as toastmaster and speeches were given by Messrs Fred Lewallen, Wayne Serous, Virgil Mc- Kenzie, and Martel Munger and Joseta Ervin. Nadine I Roussel, Normon Smith, and Coletta Siinkard gave special numbers. Music was furnished by Leon Jones end His Blue Rhythm Boys of Cape Girardeau. On May 9, the Junior Class took the Senior Class on the Capitol Boat Excursion. JUNIOR COAPLETS Carrel Anderson’s struck on Georgia Deen Ttn t is something that is easily seen. Willard Drissel is not Smith’s pet He never learns, so he can’t forget. Bob Burnett and his soft ball team His. slogan is ’’Get up some Steam. Paul Pennington and Nona Walker In typing class, each is c good talker. Humphrey right field, catcher, and all Everyone knows he can't play ball. John Harness and his sweet love letter To Theda Jones, he can't forget her. Duane Deen and his Ruth Foulk It’s a wonder her father don't ’hrow him out. Joseta Irvin's Chrevolet Uses Oxl like a horse does hay. In typing class Hinklebein’s pretty good But not so hot as Underwood. 'when we play soft ball, Washer's the ump He and his strikes are all the bunk. Ella iviae Lynch and her Eill Cruder She steps out when he comes to date her. Mary Belle Brazeul is an athltte When she's in thx game they're easy to beat. Aileen Boyts is Jimmy's girl friend We hope their love will never end. Mary .ruin Butler is used to be To Boner, now it's changed, you see. Dorothy Bienert beats them all At chewing gum in the Study Hall Otis Diven and. the Slinkard Romance Th. rest of the girls never have a chance Fred Cheek at the bat, a hitter is he Washer, who's umpire, c lls it strike No. 3. Nadine Campbell, she's no cook But she wants a boy with a pocketbook. A pretty poor student was Mildred Drissel when it comes to History, she sure was a fizzle. They call him action, FTdon's his name Ho forgets about books, when he sees a pretty dame. A pretty good player is Billy Gnann He plays his sax in the High School Band. Ruth Freeman is a cook in the mukin' She can make biscuits and fry the bacon. JUNIOR COUPLETS Gone Graves is the boy that they call Deacon He seldom talks or does much speakin’. In biology class, Lucille sets While Mr. Sarius grumbles and sometimes threats. Earlene Houseman is a a_uiet little soul Her name ought to be on the honor roll. Shelby Holmes is a lady's man He generally gets whomever he can. Lawson Hamilton when in his prime Usually has less than a measley dime. W. H. Miller from Rockview he comes To Chaffee High with the rest of the bums. A very smart boy is Louis Musgraves He spends all the money he plans to save. Mary Beth is good in shorthand, you know In almost any subject, her grades grow and grow. a very strong boy is Leslie Hampton Some people say he’s a seco .d Sampson. June i‘iniey is good in Shorthand and Typing And for a certain boy she has a great liking. Janiece Ashley sure can talk And when she is pitching, they all take a walk. A grand athlete is Buddy Rodgers He ought to join the Brooklyn Dodgers. Norman Schultz sure can jump When put to a test he’s up a stump. And there’s Earl Robbins with a’-guitar, you bet We aren’t out of dance music yet. Paulous Johnson md his love affair He loves ’em and leaves ’em, and doesn’t even care. Here comes Audrey Totty, the home run king Mighty good at the bat, he can't hit a thing. And there's Wanda Jones, an athlete, they say With her on the team we'll win any day. And now comes up our Nadine Roussel When backing the class, she does very well. And now comes along that tall Merlin Owens He didn’t know whether he was cornin’ or goin’. Mary Martin doesn’t play so hot But you should see the brains she’s got. Beatrice Miller is a good sport, And even knows how to court. SOPHOMORE CLASS President---------------------------paul Goddard Vico President----------------------Jack Burnett Secretary-Treasurer----Dorothy Slinkard Class Reporter---------------Mary Moore Sponsor----------------Mr. Wayne Sarius MEMBERS Baker, Mary Rose Beahr, Betty Belle Bisplinghoff, Mary Anna Campbell, Virginia Crump, Dorothy Mae Eastwood, Beulah Elizabeth Ferguson, Evelyn Mae Foulk, Ruth Margaret Gisi, Venus Maria Halbert, avs Anna Hobbs, Rosalee Jones, Bettie Ruth Lankford, JTx. Ilie B. Lee, Mary Kathlyn Lett, Helen Maurine McAdams, Mattie Mae Moore, Mary Madalyn Scheeter, Theresa Mary Scott, Margaret ..inn Shores, Dora Ester Slinkard, Colette Vee Slinkard, Dorothy Smiley, Juanita Spencer, Peggy Sheeley, Frank Valerius, Clarence Stone, Ruth Frances Story, Vera Marie Varble, Velma Valera ’Washer, Fern Evelyn Westrich, Ella Louise Whitfield, Regina Addie Teague, Billy Gene Alsobrook, Mary Belle Boyts, Stirling Harlin Bullinger, Ralph Otto Bunyard, Guy V . Burnett, Jack Cunningham, Charles Paul Daugherty, Clarence Diven, Danny Bill Eaker, William 0. Edwards, Harry Free, Arthur Emmet Goddard, Paul Leslie Henshaw, John William Massey, Gerlad B. Montgomery, Homer C. Sawyer, Tom J. Schultz, Lilbourn Leo Schultz, Wilburn C. Welter, Lawrence Wm. HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Listen my friends end you s'nr.ll hoar, Something the Sophomore’s hove this year. First is Mery Anna charming and small Then dates Daugherty who is big and tell. Valerius and Sawyer arc cowboys you know, Welter and Buryard are so bright they glow. Then smiling Dorothy is our Mogul queen, And Mnurine Lett is sweet sixteen. Fern does justice to all the books, While Harry Edwards sits and looks. Mary Rose Baker is so slender and fair, While Frank Sheeley gives the girls the air. Juanita’s ambition is to ride in a coupe, While Rosalee’s lies in making soup. Venus Gisi is hunting a bequ, And there is Sterling Boyts as all of us know. Dora and Pat make eyes at Senior Boys, While Reginie brightness is the teachers’ joy. Next is Danny, a guy with a voice. Who loves Ruth Foulk, the girl of his choice. Allie B. is a flapper, little and loud, Then comes Jeck Burnett, a sooil who is proud. Bessie is not fat but just the right sire. Mary Moore wrecks love affairs with her big eyes. Waiting till she can shore Bullinger’s home, Ruth Stone hasn’t, been the same. We thought Marybelle was so cute. While Rabbit Eaker was a brute. C lletta is the girl who receives all the notes, Paul Goddard is the guy who always gloats. Velma and Peggy are regular basketball guards, While John Henshae didn’t receive any awards. Kothyrn Lee is pretty and sweet, ’While Emmett Free has big feet. Homer Montgomery con really make love Just ask Theresa, she was his dove.; Betty Belle Beahr has pretty red hair This gets Bill Wilkerson’s brown eye stare. Lilboum and Villibourn are twins we thought, Beulah Eastwood is a. gal that’s always sought. Vera Story is a basketball center, And Mernett Scott has debated all winter. Billy Jean is married to a big, husky boy, And Virginia is still waiting for a boy named Roy. WHO’S WHO IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Billy Gene Teagu.e--Sophisfcicated.Lady. Clarence Valerius--Cowboy Romeo. Danny Diven--Famous menu planner. Mary Anna Bispiinghoff--Baliet instructor. •Peggy Spencer--Artist of ’’cherry Hill”. Marybelle Alsobrook--Look out for a beau. Fern Washer--If silence is golden, she’s a pauper. Betty Belle Beahr--Authority on dress making. Sterling Boyts--Chaffee’s Abraham Lincoln. Guy Bunyard--His weakness is girls. Ralph Bullinger--Greatest glory is Ruth Stone. Dorothy Crump--Geometry teacher. Charles Paul Cunningham--’’The Thin Man.” Clarence Dates Deughtery--Little but nighty. Beulah Eastwood--very quiet. Evelyn Ferguson-- Oh! play to me, Charles.” Ruth Foulk--Squere dance instructor. Emnet Free--Oranges: 20 a dozen. Venus Gisi--”May I borrow a pencil? Harry Edwards--If ignorance is bliss; he’s a blister. Paul Goddr.rd--Sophomore s Clark Gable Ave Hclbert--Songbird of the south. Ro.salee Hobbs--Carnival Blues singer. Allie B. Lankford—Short and cute. Kathlyn Lee—Good netured and sweet. Theresa Scheeter--Won’t talk. Wilbourn Schultz--Thinks a chocolate sundae is a ne- gros’ holiday. Maurine Lett--Know a diet plan? Mernett Scott--Would you like to debate? Frank Sheeley--Serenade in the night. Coletta Slinkard--”Two timer. Dorothy SILnkard--Swing is here to sway. Bettie Jones-- Hawaii Bound. Regina Whitfield--Never takes no for an answer. Juanita Smiley--Loves Orchestra leaders. Velma Vcrble--Chewin’ gum for sale. Ruth Stone--The way to a man’s heart is thru his stomach. Lawrence Welter--He's always behind the eight ball. Bill V ilkerson—Home, Jones, and don’t spare the horsepower. WOULD’NT IT BE STRANGE TF- r Veins Yarblo would quit chawing gum— Allio B. Lankford grew any shorter-- Ruth Stone would cease writing notes-- Jucnita Smiley took lessons in love-- Kerry Edwards would have his sssignments-- Dorothy SIinkerd ever stopped giggling-- Roselee grew any taller-- Betty Belle Beehr stopped liking Jeff King-- Fern Washer ever walked end talked slowly-- Deulah Eastwood was seen once without Peul-- Paul Goddard liked ’’somebody” else-- Mary Anno. Bisplinghoff joined a circus-- Cotton Welter and Tom Sawyer came to school-- Venus Gisi lost her bright remerks-- C-oletta Slinkerd knew her English-- Peggy Spencer would get any smarter-- Wilbourn and Lilbourn Schultz were triplets-- Clarence Valerius was very ’’good in his lessons-- Marybelle Alsobrook would skip school-- Evelyn Ferguson would stop taking piano lessons-- Jack Burnett had all of his upper front teeth-- Bettie Jones would stop pestering Mr. Hopkins-- Doiothy Crump would stop studying-- Danny Bill stopped making crazy aenus— Frank Sheeley got his own agriculture-- Ralph Bullinger would read for Mr. Hopkins-- Wil.liam Baker would quit telling dry jokes-- Homer Montgomery was quite— Emmett Free would reduce-- Bessis Campbell stopped making eyes at Oran boys-- Gorald B. Massey stayed away from the pool hall-- Regina Whitfield smiled at the boys-- Dcre Shores quit liking Mnrsine-- Oharles Cunningham fell down-- Vera Story stopped liking George Robb-- Maurine Lett wouldn't wear red finger-nail polish-- Ruth Foulk stopped loving Duane Deen- Guy Bunycrd didn’t like Theda Jones-- Bill Wilkerson lost his freckles-- Mary Moore liked one boy at a time— Theresa Scheetor had smell feet-- Ava Halbert bought one package of paper a day-- Mary Baker didn’t go the midnite show Saturday-- Sterling Boyts was not so tall-- SOPHOMORE PARTY On February 25, 1938 at the High School Gymnasium there was an air of excitement as the Sophomore class was preparing for the Sophomore Party in imitation of the W. L. S. Barn Dance, which was to be given that night. Paul Goddard, as Joe Kelly, was master of cere- monies. Uncle Ezra whom everybody knows from having heard him on the radio was played by Homer Mont- gomery. Lulu Belle, the gum chewing singer end comediene, was played by Bessie Mae Campbell. The Clodbusters, a group of boys with different musical instruments, were such famous Chaffee players as Owen Yount, Bill Proffer, Charles Ray Cunningham, and Gene Hampton. Sob Sisters from Blomeyer were Mery Moore, Virginia Campbell, Dora Shores, and Pat McAdams. Merry Milk Maids, a group of novelty singers and dancers, were Dorothy Crump, Lcthlyn Lee“ Betty Belle Beahr,- Dora Shores, Ruth Foulk, and Mary Rose Baker. The Saxaphone quintet, a novelty act, was com- posed of Pat McAdams, Allie B. Lankford, Rose.lee Hobbs, Juanita Smiley, Dorothy Slinkard, Billy Gene Teague, Mary Anna Bisplinghoff, and Colette Slinkard. The Square Dance was composed of Beulah Eastwood, Ruth Foulk, Vera Story, Evelyn Ferguson, Danny Bill ' - Diven, Frank Sheeley, Jack Burnett, and Paul Goddard. ' The Hoosier Hot Shots were played by Earl Robbins, Tom Sawyer, Otis Diven, Duane Deen, Gayne Paul Underwood. Inis was in imitation of the famous novelty players of the W. L. S. Barn Dance. There was a reading by Marnett Scott. A short play, The Ride of Dan McGraw, was a huge success. FRESHMEN We’re just beginners; so they say, And restlessly we herr it, But we’re well started on our way And laughingly we sneer it. We’re just beginners; but don’t forget. The first stop we have taken, The hardest step, we don’t regret, And we’ve begun to waken. We’re just beginners; but you too. At some time or other Had just begun your path so new With school life as your brother. And though beginners still we be There’s still an aim that binds us, .And though the harder ways we see There’s none that we’ll let blind us. N. H. 4' � � FRESHMEN President-------- Vice President-- Secretery-------- Treasurer-------- Se rg e ant-at-Arm s ■Virginia Kimes He rite, n LeGrand •Vonda Woodyard ---Helen Jones -Gene Slinkard MEMBERS Margaret Ruth Bailey Norma Bolin Margaret Bugg Glen Bullock Bennie Qapshaw Margie Carle Charles Cunningham John Eldridge Geneva Eldridge John Enderle Pauline Fowler Betty Jo Frazier John Freeze Mabel Graser Everett Graves Frances Graves George Green Alice Jo Grisham Arthur Heoh Merlin Heeb Elma June Hosea Helen Jones Gene Slinkard Donald Slinkard Archie Smiley Bettie Williams Margie Wilson Vonda Woodyard Owen Yount Marilyn Kimes Virginia Kimes Herman LeGrand Clyde Martin Betty Metz Marguerite Miller Mayovoh Mirly Claude Mungle Dave Mungle Martha Ponder Margaret Pratt William Proffer Virginia Roberts Bobby Rosenquist Kathleen Rowerk Doyle Sadler LcVern Scheeter Jane Schiwitz Bailey Shackles Wandle Shelton Ella Rosa Shores Jerry Shores Mary Jean Slaughter FRESHMAN SPORTS The greenest class of high school reaped sone of che ripest grains of victory in the athletic field. What! You want proof? Why, didn’t the freshmen girls and hoys literally walk off with the basketball tourna- ment? Look at our contributions to the girls tearn-- Margaret Bugg, Margie,Carle, Betty Jo Frazier, Alice Jo Grisham, Elma June Hosea, Helen Jones, Marilyn Kines, Virginia Kimes, Martha Ponder, Virginia Roberts, and Kathleen Rowark, Frances Graves, and Mary Anna Heeb. The boys who went out for basketball were John Freeze, George Green, Arthur Heeb, Merlin Heeb, and Bailey Shack- les. Might we further our proof by stating the girls also won the softball tournament? At the beginning of the sports season we were re- presented by John Freeze, Wandle Shelton, and Owen Yourt in football. At the end of the season our representatives consisted of Margaret Ruth Bailey, Betty Jo Frazier, Alice Jo Grisham, and Mary Anna Heeb on the relay for girls; Wandle Shelton on the boys’ relay end the mile race; and Virginia Roberts for the baseball throw. FRESHMEN WHO 3 WHO Margaret Ruth Bailey Norae. Bolin-------- Margaret Bugs------- Glen Bullock-------- Bennie Capshew------ Margie Carle-------- Charles Curningbnin-- John Eldridge------- Geneva Eldridge----- John Endorle-------- Pauline Fovvler----- Betty Jo Frazier---- John Freeze--------- Mable Graser-------- Everett Graves------ Frances Graves------ George Green-------- Alice Jo Grisham---- Arthur Heeb--------- Mary Anna Heeb------ Merlin Heeb--------- Elma Juno Hoseu----- Helen Jones--------- Marilyn Kimes------- Virginia Kimes------ Herman LeGrand------ Vincent LeGrand----- Clyde Martin-------- •Many regular Buddies ---1---Not Boastful -------Means Business --------Good Blusher —Broadcast Chamption ------Many Chuckles -------Crooning Child -------The Encourager -------General Editor -------Just Enriched ---Pleasant Features ---Bragger of Jack's ---Juggles Footballs --------- Merry Girl ---Elementary General ------------Fast Girl ---------Gift of Gab ---------A Jolly Girl -----------A Headache -Mother's Able Helper ---Mysterious Hermit -Ever Jolly and Happy -------Hearty Jester -------Most Kissable -------Versatile Kid ----------Hardly Late ------------Very Lazy --Courtesty Maintained FREShMEN F0 ’ S WHO Betty Metz---------- M a r g ue i t a killer- Mayovah Mirly----------- Claude Muugle------- Dave Kunglc--------- Martha Bonder------- Margaret Pratt------ V.illiam Proffer---- Virginia Roberts---- Bobby Rosenquist---- Kathleen Rework----- Doyle Saddler------- La Vera Scheeter---- Jane Scniwitz------- Bailey' Shackles---- Wandle Shelton------ Ella Rose Shores---- Jerry Shores-------- Mery Jean Slaughter Donald SIinker ----- Gene Slinkard------- Archie Smiley------- Donald Smiley------- Bettie Williams----- Margie Vail son----. Vonda Woodyard------ Owen Yount---------- ------Betting on' Mar sine ----------Mother’s Model ------------Maker of Mirth ----------Cunning and Meek --------------Bare Maker --------------Many Pouts ------------Merry Pruneer -----Winning Personality ----------Very Reserved ----------Bicycle Rider --------Keen and Robust ----------Dwells Seldom ---------‘-Laughs Sometimes --------------Just Sweet --------Basketball Star --------Winner of Sports Envious Ruler of Society -----Jelly-fish Strength -Mighty Jittery Sunerior DSnihpitive in Size -----------Gentle Student ------------Always Sunny ----------Double Stubborn ----------Baseball Winner --------Much Winsomeness --------------Very Witty --------------Our Yodoler MOGUL QUEEN--1938 The staff of the 1938 Mogul takes great pleasure in presenting as its queen, Miss Vera Goddard, senior. Vera is the youngest member of the graduating class. She is five feet, two inches in height and weighs 104 pounds. She has very attractive auburn hair and soft eyes. The 1938 queen was very prominent in Chaffee High School curricular and extra-curricular activities. She ranked third in her class, scholastically and was Editor-in-Chief of the Mogul and took pert in the De- bate Squad, Hone Economic Club, Pep Squad, and Glee Club. She was also a regular on the brsketball squad. This year’s Mogul Queen was selected by two busi- ness women and three business men who judges on the following points: beauty, intelligence, personality, character, and loyalty. This was the first tine the queen has ever been selected in this manner. The attendants for the 1938 queen are: Lucille Harmon, junior; Dorothy Slinkard, sophomore; and Mary Anna Heeb, freshman. sS CJ Jacmoon, Me WHO’S WHO IN CHS Best looking girl-----------------•--------------Nadine Roussel Best looking boy--------------------------------Carrel Anderson Cutest girl------------------------------------------Vera Story Cutest boy------------------------------------------------Johnie Freeze Best all-around girl---------------------------------Iona Lett Best all-around boy----------------------------------Key Bra.zea.l Girl with best personality---------------------Allie B. Lankford Boy with best personality------------------------Edward Campbell Wittiest girl-----------------------------------Eleanor McGuffey Wittiest boy-----------------------------------------Jimmy Young Most popular girl-----------------------------------------Martel Munger Most popular boy-------------------------------------Bud Roigers Most studious girl------------------------------Mary Beth Scottt Most studious boy-------------------------------Glen Hinkebeinn Biggest gum chewer------------------------------Nadine Cemobell Boy with most promising future-----------------------Billy Gnann Most dependable girl----------------------------Theda. Mae Jones Most dependable- boy---------------------------------j. l. White Neatest girl----------------------r------------------Ruth Freeman Best all-around girl ethlete-___..— --------Mary Belle Brrzeall Best all-around boy athlete-------------------------Bill Crader Girl with most promising future-------------Virginia AuBuchonn These people were chosen from the correlation that was drawn from the results received after two hundred copies of the above ch? racteristics were handed out to every mem- ber in the high school. Judges made the correlation end turned in the above list of names as those being chosen for this honor. QUEENS On October 31, Miss Rosalie Hobbs was. selected Queen of the annual Hallowe’en Carnival. Rosalie is one of our attractive Sophomore girls. She has blond hair, blue eyes, is five feet seven inches toll end weights 126 pounds. Rosalie is a member of the bond end belongs to the Home Economics Club. Miss Ruth Foulk, another Sophomore, was crowned Queen of the Spring Corvisl, May 5. Ruth has dark hair, brown eyes, and is five feet three inches tell and weighs 117 pounds. She is r member of the Pep Squad and the Future Home Mckers Club. The Football team selected Miss Ella Mae Lynch ss their queen. Ella Mae is a Junior in high school. Sue is five feet three ipches tall and weighs 112 pounds. Ella Mae has blond hair and lovely blue eyes. She is a member of the Glee Club and the Pep Squad. c unior Play CALM YOURSELF April 1, 1938 A 3-ect Non-sensical Farce CaSt , Fred Smithie, a husband------------------Marsine McEwing Fannie Smithie, a husband’s boss---------Eleanor McGuffey Lucy Smithie, their off-spring---------- L ‘.I h Stokely Barbara Hanson, a friend------------------Martel Munger Harold Ainsworth, a week-end guest----------Norman Smith Jack Bird, a visitor----------------------- Jack Robb Mrs. George Wonder, a social light------Charlene Vickery Mr. George Wonder, a social tail-light-------Lester Pryor Hank Webster, a limb of the law-----------------------Kay Brazeal Evans, a maid--------------------------Katherine Walker Directed by William Carlisle Hopkins The Place The action took place in the living room of the Smithie home. Act I--Late afternoon. Act II--Eight o’clock. Act III- Nine o'clock. Production Staff Student Directresses------Iona Lett Nettie Hinkebein Stage Managers-------------Charles Varble J. L. White Business Managers-----Charles Henshaw Virginia Smiley Advertising Managers-------Roy Bullinger Carl Morris Electricians--------------Gene Hampton Richard Coakly Wardrobe---------------- ---———Thelma Sheeley Property---------Viola Scheeter Virginia Ann AuBuchon SENIOR PLAY The Seniors gave their play, Calm Yourself,” on april Fool’s Day, end we don’t know who fooled the director the more by their acting, Maurcine McEwing or Elornor McGuffey. They had improved so much the night of production. Charlene will have to search many years to find a hus- band to obey orders like Lester did in the play. Dross rehearsal night, when everyone was indulging in ”eat , Nettie, one of our assistant directors, taught us how to do ’’The Big Apple.” Miss Holly had .to give Norman special instructions in making love. It seems that going steady would teach Norman how to do it. Martel was very highly complimented production night. She was said to be the prettiest girl in the play. Kay really made all hick seriffs” ashamed of themselves by his acting and dress. Katherine, who played the pert of the meid, substituted True Romances for a romance in the play. Frequent calls from actors on stage production night told Mr. Hopkins, the director, to Calm Yourself. . Iona was so much in love that dress rehearsal night she just had to bring her boy-friend’s pictures out. And last, but not least, the love scenes between Marilyn and Jack were not at all Amateurish in the least. They really acted out.their love scenes. Of course, Jack was rather thll, but, after ail, Betty Jo Frazier is av fully short too. Marilyn didn’t have so much trouble either, because Jack and the boy from the A P Store are about the same size. All in all, the play was reported to be one of the most successful, financially and otherwise, plays ever nresented in Chaffee. The production was a comedy in three acts end was a bundle of laughs from start to finish. The gymnasium was filled to capacity, every seat being taken and many people were standing. JTJNIOR PLAY The annual Junior ploy, Hobgoblin House, a mystery written by Jry Tobias, wrsprosented. March 3. The cost included Marvin Washer, Theda Mae Jonos, Nadine Roussel, Nadine Campbell, Otis Diven, Duane Deone, Kenneth Feldon, Nona Walker, Juno Finley, Shelby Holmes, Gnyne Paul Under- wood, and Wanda Jones. Much of the credit for the success of the play belongs to the production crow which included Billy Gnrnn, Carrol Anderson, Glen Hinklebein, Mary Beth Scott, Josota Ervin, Virgil McKenzie, and Lucille Harmon. The play was a grand success but how thankful we are that our backstage doings were in the dark. Wo wonder if the audience would have gotten a good laugh if they had seen Nona Walker fall on the floor and the boys trying to pick her up one night at pl y practice? Miss Holly, and Mr. LaVel, the directors, congrat- ulated Nadine Campbell, Nadine Roussel, Kenneth Feldon, and Otis Diven upon the love scene” which was done well even in the first rehearsal. It looks as if someone has been getting some extr practice. We wonder why Theda. Mae Jones seemed to enjoy slapp- ing Otis Diven and Kenneth Feldon during the second act? Was it a way of getting even, or was it because of her humilation when they played with her ankles? The fresh things. Imagine the cast’s surprise, when the play was over, to find Mary Belle Brazeal, assistant director, with her shoos off resting her tired feet. The audience got a good If ugh when Marvin Washer lost his wig during the third act. Wanda Jones who ployed the part of the headless phamtom was so frightened by the way she looked in her make-up that she actually screamed. Shelby Holmes who played the part of the villain had a week’s stubble of whiskers on his face and now he thinks ho is a man. We rate our production of Hobgoblin House,” as one of the most enjoyable activities of our high school career. 11 in o 0il4«d Cage’ C-Club The C-Club of Chaffee High School was organized this year for the first time in several years, under the sponsor- ship of Coach James Smith. Officers for the years were: President--------------------Edward Campbell Vice President---------------------------Bud Rodgers Secretary--------------------Virgil McKenzie Treasurer------------------------Kay Brazeal Reporter------------------------------Norman Smith The club consists of about forty members v hich are bas- ketball, football and track letter men. The C-Club presented one of the highlights of the year, Varsity Show of 1938. The show consisted of music, danc- ing, skits, boxing, follies, and an amateur program. The show was under the sponsorship of Coach Smith and directed by Miss Holly and Mr. Hopkins. On the stage the letters representing the title of the show were attractively made and arranged by Mr. Jim Ozee, Principal of the Grade School. Much time and work were spent on the production this year, but from the apoleuse of the audience, it seemed to be well received. It is hoped by the members of the C-Club that this Varsity Show will be an annual event. THE DEVIL'S SCREAM This year, Chaffee High School produced a school paper of which it could really be proud. This paper was planned and worked up by the commercial students, sponsored by Miss Jean Holly and Mr. William Hopkins. 'The name, Devil's Screem, was selected by Jack Robb and Kenneth Feldon. This year's publication showed quite an improvement over those of previous years. It was printed at the Chaffee Signal Office, rather than by the mimiograph, as was the usual custom. Our paper had four columns to each page, and contained eight pages in the first issue end four pages in following issues. The Devil's Scream included news of both the high school and the grade school. The sport page end feature section drew much attraction. The feature section was composed of small interesting items such as poetry, jokes, nd the scandal sheet. Each month a new staff was se- lected and its members wrote all of the articles, set up the dummies to be taken to the printing office, and proof re-d the paper themselves. This gave thorn practical news- paper experience. We had c large subscription list. Almost every pupil in high school and grade school subscribed as well a.s many town people. THE MOGUL Tho first week in February the frculty met to select the staff for tho high school annual, The Mogul. Vera Goddard w-s appointed Editor-in-chief nd Virginia Au- Buchon was chosen for the position of- Assistant Editor. Martel Munger, Editor of the 1937 annual was selected as student advisor, a position added to the st ff for the first tine. Tho teachers who sponsored the 1938 Mogul are: Mr. Albert Thompson-----Business Staff Miss Jean Holly---------Commercial and Stenciling Mr. Willicm Hopkins------------Make.Up The staff selected for the 1938 Mogul are: Vera Goddard-----------Editor-in-chief Martel Munger----------Student Advisor Virginia AuBuchon----Assistant Editor Paul Goddard----------Business Manager Virgil McKenzie-------Business Manager Theda Mce Jones--------Feature Editor Marilyn Stokely--------Feature Editor Mary Belle Brazeal-------Sport Editor Mabel June Ormsbee---------Art Editor Bob Burnett----------------Art Editor Marie Hinkebein-------Literary Editor Mary Alsobrook--------Literary Editor Neman Snith---------------Snap Editor Mary Beth Scott---------Junior Editor Bettie Jones---------Sophomore Editor Helen Jones-----------Freshman Editor The staff is gradually working up to the printed annual with all of its features which was discontinued in 19S9. Fdiioridl . • JJ}akc-21f G LI L Business a. v Finance A F F Tho«l A4vi ot r 'u't e. ,x •He J0t c BLACK KEY DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS President- Secretary- Treasurer Sponsor-- -------------------Martel Munger -------------------Nadine Roussel ----------------------Pat McAdams ________________________Mr. LaVal MEMBERS Mary Anna Bislinghoff Kay Brazeal--------- Nadine Campbell Clarence Daugherty-- Duane Deen---------- Otis Diven---------- Betty Jo Frazier---- Alice Jo Grisham---- Betty Jones---------; Allie B. Lankford--- Mattie Mae McAdams— Merscine McEwing---- Eleanor McGuffey -------Betty Metz -Homer Montgomery --Mary Moore ----Martel Munger —Paul Pennington ---------Jack Robb ---Nadine Roussel • -Mrr-garette Scott -------Dora Shores --Colette. Slinkerd --Dorothy Slinkerd ------Norman Smith BLACK KEY ACTIVITIES This is the third year for the Black Key Drama Club, and it has been a very enjoyable year. The activities of the club have not been many, but they have been varied. The first regular meeting was held September 14, end others followed every two weeks. In November, fourteen new mem- bers were selected by e try-out committee and initiated by the organization during an open assembly. During the year, the club has attended several Wednesday morning programs at the Teachers College, and On April 9, sixteen members attended the final performance of the Mid-western College Folk Drone Contest ct Cape Girardeau. The climax of the year for the Drama Club was the production, ”Attorney For the Defense,” a four-act drama by Eugene G. Kafor. The cast consisted of the following: Otis Diven, Jack Robb, Homer Montgomery, Clarence Daugherty, Paul Pennington, Duane Deen, Nadine Campbell, Dorothy Slinkard, Betty Jo Frazier, and Nadine Roussel. Betty Jones was assistant director, and the following made up the production staff: Mary Anna Bisplinghogg, Alice Jo Grisham, Marsine McEwing, and Mary Moore. In spite of the Bad breaks,” such as conflicting dates, short circuits, and a broken curtain pole in the first act, the play was well received DEBATE SQJJAD Officers President Secretary Reporter- Sponsor-- Members -Mary Beth Scott --Margaret Scott -------Venus Gisi •Mr. Vernon LaVal Mary Beth Scott Clarence Daughtery Fer.i Washer Marvin Washer Margaret Scott Venus Gisi Lester Pryor Vera Goddard The Debate Squad was begun in November. Mary Beth Scott, Clarence Daughtery, Marilyn Stokely and Margaret Scott were the original squad. Marilyn resigned and Venus took her place. The first debate was presented on January 10, with Pux- ico. Fern Washer became interested after hearing this debate and joined the squad. Now practice debates became regular. Sikeston, Jackson and Kennett competed against the squad, and the squad met Oran twice. Marvin Washer, Lester Pryor and Vera Goddard joined the squad in February. The squad participated in several debate tournaments, the first was held at Puxico. Eleven schools attended this invitational tournament. In February, the squad was asked to a tournament at Perryville in which six schools partici- pated. The two-day tournament held at Eldorado, Illinois, was enjoyed more than any other activity. Schools from Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri participated. While there a new and interesting friend was acquired, a German Police dog named Peter. Mr. LaVal and the squad are anxious to go to Eldorado again next year. Mary Beth Scott and Clarence Daughtery were awarded med- als as the best girl end boy debaters. Hose Economics Club Officers President------Mary Beth Scott Vice President-----Nona Walker Secretary----------Pat McAdams Treasurer------Beulah Eastwood Reporter-------Virginia Smiley Members Margaret Ruth Bailey Mary Rose Baker Betty Belle Beehr Mary Anna Bisplinghoff Margaret Bugg Marie Bushard Margie Carle Beulah.Eastwood Joseta Ervin Evelyn Ferguson Ruth Foulk Betty Jo Frazier Ruth Freeman Mabel Graser Alice Jo Grisham Lucille Harmon Mary ;� .nna Heeb Rosalee Hobbs Earlene Houseman Helen Jones Marilyn Kiraes Virginia Kimes Theda Mae Jones Allie B. Lankford Kathlyn Lee Pat McAdams Mary Moore Kathleen Rowark LaVera Scheeter Theresa Scheeter Mary Beth Scott Mernet Scott Dora Shores Ella Rose Shores Mary Jean Slaughter Dorothy Slinkard Virginia Smiley Peggy Spencer Ruth Stone Vera Story Velma Varble Regina Whitfield Bettie Williams Vondc Woodyard Jane Schiwitz Sponsor—Miss Dulcie Schmidt FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President---------------------Theda Mae Jones Vice President------------------------Marnett Scott Secretary---------------------------------Pat McAdams Treasurer--------------Mary Anna Bisplinghoff Historii n----------------------Peggy Spencer Sponsor-------------------Miss Dulcie Schmidt The Future Homemakers' Association is an honorary organ- ization which gives recognition to the home project work in Vocational Home Economics. The three stages of the Future Homemakers are Cradle Roll, Fireside Circle, and Future Homemakers of Chaffee High School. Marnett Scott and Mary Anna Heeb will represent the organization at the Home Project Camp. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Marie Bushard Theda Jones Mary Beth Scott Betty Belle Beahr Dorothy Slinkard Ruth Foulk Peggy Spencer Pat McAdams Marnett Scott Mary Anna Bisplinghoff Evelyn Ferguson FIRESIDE CIRCLE Lucille Harmon Ella Mae Lynch Josetu Ervin Ruth Freeman Earlene Houseman Venus Gisi Allie B. Lankford Theresa Scheeter Vera Story Mary Moore Mary Anna Bisplinghoff Helen Jones Alice Jo Grisham Virginia Kimes Marilyn Kimes Mary Jean Slaughter Kathleen Rowark Betty Williams Reginia Whitfield Norma Bolin Jane Schwitz Mable Graser Margaret Bugg Mary Anna Keeb Margaret Ruth Bailey Betty Jo Frazier BOYS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President-----------------------------Bill Crader Vice President----------------------Shelby Holmes Pianist-----------------------Nornen Smith Conductor---------------------Arthur Clark MEMBERS Carrel Anderson Kay Brszeal Fred Cheek Bill Crader Duane Deene Otis Diven Willard Drissell Leslie Hampton Shelby Holmes Paulous Johnson W. H. Miller Carl Morris Merlin Owens Earl Robbins Norman Shultz Jimmie Slayden Norman Smith Charles Varble ACTIVITIES The Boys Glee Clus is an organization dedicated to the appreciation of fine music and singing; A secondary purpose of the organization is to furnish to those who like music a place to mingle with other students having the same desires. The Glee Club is open to those not only with talent, but those who ere willing to work, trying to develop the ability to sing, no matter how meager their talents. It is a self-supporting organization receiving ro appropriation from the school. The costumes are bought by the members themselves. GIRLS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President----------------------Neta McCabe Vice President--------------Thelma Sheeley Secretary-Treasury----Dorothy Carle Bishop Reporter-----------------------Theda Jones --------------Thelma Sheeley MEMBERS Martel Munger Charlene Vickery Joseta Ervin Lucille Harmon Dorothy Bishop Earlene Houseman Wanda Jones Theda Mae Jones Mary Martin Beatrice Miller Mary Beth Scott Virginia Smiley ACTIVITIES The Girls Glee Club was one of the first groups organized at the beginning of the school year under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Clerk. Work was started in view of the full program which was to be covered for the entire year. The work included an importent- part in the Commence- Thelma Sheeley Eleanor McGuffey Dorris Fetchett Nadine Roussell Nadine Campbell Marie Bushard Nettie Hinkebein Iona Lett Ruth Freeman Ella Mae-Lynch Nona V alker Aileen Botys ment and Baccalaureate Exercises. P£P SQUAD PE? SQUAD OFFICERS President--------------------Vers Goddard Vice President-----------------Ruth Foulk CHEER LEADERS Dorothy Bishop, Charlene Vickory, and Virginia Smiley SPONSOR Jean Holly ACTIVITIES At the half of the football games the Pen Squad entertained the growd with various formations, etc. All of the members w:re black skirts, white shirts, and red barrel-neck sweaters. After the Home-Coming game, which closed the football season, the Pep Squad entertained all of the guests from Kennett, and the Red Devils to a Chili Supper in the dining room of the Methodist Church. Over two-hundred people were present! Everyone enjoyed them- selves and the fifty members of the Pep Squad worked hard to make this event a successful one. BAND The High School Bend was reorganized this year after several vear3 of inactivity. Students from Junior High as well as Senior K:.gh took part. There are 30 memoers in the hand and with their new uni- forms they make a very fine, appearance. The band appeared at all football and basketball games, took part in several civic parades, and played for various school activities. Three band members were awarded, cups for their loyal attendance during the past school year. PERSONNEL -Arthur C. Clark Drum Major—Norman Smith Director-- Tr’imp ts George Green Billy Mac Cress Robert Rosenquist Harry Edwards Alto Saxophones Pat McAdams Mary Anna Bisplinghoff Billy Gnann Rosalee Hobbs Dorothy Slinkard alto Horns Billy Lee William Proffer George Robb Dennis Slinkard Baritone Jeff King Bass Clarinets Duane Deen Joseta Ervin Lucille Harmon Coletta Slinkard Norman Smith Homer Montgomery Soprano Saxophones Allie B. Lankford Anna Mae Merrill Juenitu Smiley Billy Gene Teague Drums Richard Coakley Otis Divens Franklin Stroud Trombones Fred Bisplinghoff Fred Cheek Melvin Talley FOOTBALL REVIEW When football season rolled around this year there woie twenty-five men reporting for this sport. Tho man with the most years of experience for the Devils was Charles Varlbe who had three stripes • y to his credit. Ralph Baker, J. L. White, and Guy Bunyard have one year to their credit. Kay Brazeal had two years marked up to his credit. Tnc team that played regular most of the year was composed of Jimmy Young and Marsine McEwing, left ends; Kay Brazeal, left tackle; Wandle Shelton, left guard; Ralph Baker, center; Paul Goddard, and Jimmy Woods, right guards; Cheries Varble, right tackle; Owen Yount, right end; Bill Crader, full- back; Gujr Bunyard, left halfback; Jimmy Bishop, who was injured in the first game of the season, and Buddy Rodgers, right halfbacks; and Eddie Campbell, quarterback. Some of the reserves who were seen quite a bit during the season were: McKenzie, Holmes, Deen, Divens, White, Underwood, Feldon, Robbins, Musgreves, B. Burnett, J. Burnett, Freeze, Massey, and Wilkerson. Ib was difficu.lt for Coach Smith to give a regular team lineup because of the many in- juries the regulars received during the season, and the necessity of shifting the men to different positions. This year the Devils had a small, fast, fight- ing quarterback, Eddie Campbell, on the regular team. He came here from Sedelie. Chaffee also had two other new men who were on the regular team, but both were injured in the first game of the season. Jimmy Woods, who came from Charleston, showed very oromis- ing signs until he was injured in the first game with Charleston, his former Alma Meter. The other player was Jimmy Bishop who came from Lilbourn. Coach Smith had pinned his hopes on this fast 10 second man, but again the breaks went against the men of Sr tin. Bishop fractured his coll-ar bone in the Charleston game. FOOTBALL REVIEW This year's football season narked the end of football careers of nine Red Devils. Those who played their last game this year were: Kay Brazed, Ralph Baker, Charles Varble, Marsine McEwing, Jinny Young, Roy Bullinger, Jimmy Bishoo, Eddie Campbell., and. J. L. White. Eddie Campbell was given a first team position on the All-Star Southeast Missouri High School team. He was chosen for a. halfback position. Captain Bill Grader received a second team rating. He was selected as fullback. Kay Brazeal was picked on the honor- able mention list as a tackle. The Chaffee Red Devils, opening their 1937-33 football season with higher hopes of a much stronger team than last year, fell before the reverses of the Charleston Bluejeys 18-0 on September 24. On October 1, the Devils heated the old gridiron so hot that the Sikoston Bulldogs were singed to the tune of 6-0. After dropping the first scheduled game of the season they came back with a fast smash- ing line and c fast cutting backfield to surprise Sikcston into submission. Cruder scored the touch- down . On October 15, the Devils and the Dexter teem fought to a scoreless tie on the home field, which was the first home game and also the first conference game of the season. The second half of the game was harder fought then the first half, but the grim denomination of both teams kept either side from scoring. In a game that could hardly be called a practise session, on, October 20, the Red Devils ran rough-shod over an under-sized East Prairie football team by the score .of 45-0. Although 19 Devils sow service in the game, only two Chaffee men, Captain Bill Crader and Eddie Campbell did all of the scoring FOOTBALL REVIEW for the local team. With all due respect to the regulars of the Chaffee tean, the second and third stringers played a brillant game. On October 30, Chaffee nosed out Cairo with a story book finish by the score of 14-13. Chaffee scored in the first quarter, but Cairo came back in the third quarter to score two touchdowns and one extra point. Then Eddie Campbell plfrying his last game, literally tore up the field, intercepting passes and making long runs. He was a big factor in scoring the typing and winning points. On November 5, Chaffee bent under the pressure of the Caruthersville Tigers by a score of 13-6. Chaffee scored their only touchdown in the second quarter when Bill Crader tosses a 25-yard pass to Jimmy Bishop on the receiving end, who carried the ball to the 2-yard stripe. Crader went over for the score. In this game Key Brezeal and Jimmy Bishop received injuries which kept them from .playing in the Jackson game. Armistice Day, Chaffee took a hard beating end dropped the game to the Jackson Indians by a score of 52-2. The two points for Chaffee were mode in the third quarter. The Chaffee Red Devils checked in their uniforms November 17, after taking the short end of a one- sided score to -the Kennett Indians, 66-0. The battle-scarred Devils closed the season in what could hardly be called a glorius finish. However, early in the season the local teem was rated high up into the ranks of ourstanding Southeast Missouri high school football teams. Then Lady Luck began to play capers among the various players of the Devils, and in the lest three games Chaffee was playing with- out the full time services of about seven regulars because of serious injuried. BOYS TRACK Track ns a major sport at Chaffee High School this year gained momentum with twenty reporting for first cell and fifteen remaining on the squar throughout the season. Unlike most sports, track offers opportunity for: competition to all regardless of size. It is unexcelled in building a boy mentally, physically, and morally. The Red Devils competed in three meets. They were Scott--Mississippi Meet, Southeast Missouri District Meet, and Triangular Meet with Oak Ridge end College High Preps. Chaffee placed third in Scott- Mississippi Meet at Charleston, Sikeston placing seoohd with a very small margin over Chaffee, In the Triangular Meet, Chaffee copied first place in a decision fashion with Smiley being high point man. With the return of the following lettermen and other squad members the future shows promise: Guy Bunyard—Broad jump, high jump, and relay. Bill Crader--Shot put, discus, pole vault, and relay. Paul Godderd--440 relay. Shelby Homes--High jump. Virgil McGenzie--High jump. Bud Rodgers--Shot put, and pole vault. Archie Smiley—100, 220 relay, and broad jump Wandle Shelton--l mile. ' Squad men are Bailey Shackles, Arthur Heeb, and Merlin Heeb. With Graduation we lose the following track men: Ralph Baker—Discus. Kay Brazeal--Shot put. Ralph Reinegel--220 relay. Norman Smith—High jump end relay. GIRLS TRACK The girls's track team included the follwoing: Vir- ginia Roberts, Mildred Drissell, Nadine Campbell, Margaret Ruth Bailey, Betty Jo Frazier, Mary Anna Heeb, Alice Jo Grisham, Theresa Schoeter, end Mary Belle Brazeal. The girls' teem entered the Scott-Mississippi County Track Meet held at Charleston on April 8. Since there were only three teams entered, the local team had little trouble in winning third place. Individual points were made by Virginia Roberts winning third place in the short put; Betty Jo Frazier, Mary Anna Heeb, Alice Jo Grisham, and Margaret Ruth Bailey winning third place in the 220 yard relay; and Theresa Scheeter winning third place in high jumping. The outlook for next season is much brighter as this year's track team was composed mainly of Fresh- men girls with the exception of a few Juniors and one Suphomore. Coach Smith is looking forward to a good year in both track teams. BOYS BnoKH S!Hus BASKETBALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL REVIEW The 1937-38 basketball season opened with fifty-five girls signing up for this sport, which was over half the girls in high school. This years' squad was the largest to ever report for early sessions in the history of the Chaffee High School. The Devilettes began regular practice sessions October 18, with much interest, as they had. several things to look forward to in the coming season. The Devilettes played fifteen games during the season, six on the home court and the remaining nine games out of town. During the season the Devilettes were confronted with a recession. The girls usually played on even terms with the opposing teams the first half of gemes, but weakened in the latter stages. On February 24, the Devilettes closed what could be called a rather successful season considering that only one regular, Janiece Ashley, played on the squad last yecr. The rest of the squad was composed of substitutions from last year and new aspirants. At each game this year the girls’ team was attended by c woman faculty advisor, Miss Jean Holly or Miss Florence Pnckwood. At the close of the season Coach Bill Hopkins awarded letters to Janiece Ashley end Mery Belle Bra zeal who played forward positions; Vera Goddard, Venus Gigi, and Mary Beth Scott, centers; and Velmc Vrrble, Peggy Spencer, end'Theresa Scheeter, guards. Those receiving provisional letters included: Kathleen Rourke and Virginia Roberts, forwards; and Nadine Campbell, Mildred Drissell, and Ava Halbert, guards. The squad is losing only one member, Verr. Goddard, through graduation this year. It is the hopes of the squad that it will have Mr. Bill Hopkins for coach again next year, end that the new r,vmnasium will be ready for use in the coming season. victories: defeats: Chaffee at Oran, December 3. The Devilettes opened the 1937-38 basketball season in the right way by defeat- ing the Oran team on their home court 27-18. Chaffee at Diehlstedt, December 10. The game was one that the locals would rather not talk about—a very one-sided affair in favor of Diehlstedt. Charleston at Chaffee, December 17. The devilettes played on even terms with the Charleston team the second half of the game, but they could not overcome a large lead at the half. Chaffee scored 15 points to Charles- ton's 38. Blodgett, at Chaffee, December 22. A pre-holiday game which proved to bo anything but a Christmas present for the Devilettes. But who carod--it vies the last day of school before a 10-day vacation. Fornfelt at Chaffee, December 17. The girls came out of the battle not knowing whether they won the game or not. Chaffee's scorebook tallied a 29-28 victory for the Devilettes, while the Fo.rnfelt scorebook re- gistered a 30-29 victory for the Beer-kittens. Chaffee at Blodgett, January 14. The Devilettes were behind 11-9 at the half, but could not hold the flasy little Dorothy Pearman in the second h lf of the game. Chaffee at Morley, January 21. The Devilettes felt themselves lucky to hold the Morley girls to a score of 31-11. The 1-tter team held the Diehlstadt team to a 4-point margin victory three nights before. Chaffee at Randles, January 25. On a cold night and in a cold gymnasium the Devilettes lost a hard fought game to the Randles girls, 28-15. Oran at Chaffee, January 28. The game started off like it was going to be a scoreless tie. Finally Chaffee got on their feet and finished the game in a 16-12 victory. Chaffee at Anniston, February 1. The Devilettes were almost an even match for the Anniston team in the roughest game of the season. The locals were in the VICT0RIT5S! DEFEATS! lead several times during the game, but when the game ended the score was 15-18 in Anniston’s favor. Chaffee at Illmo, February 4. Every player on both teams started the game with lots of'pep and good password. The local guards played a good game, but wore unable to keep Helen Payne, an all-star forward, from scoring fre- quently for Illmo. Illmo won by a large score. Diehlstsdt at Chaffee, February 8. The Devilettc guards played one of their best games during the season against the outstanding Diehlstadt term on the home court. We finished the game with a 33-3 score in favor of the opposing teem. Morley at Chaffee, February 11. This was an interest- ing game ell the way through. Both teams started with lots of pep. The game ended in e. victory for. the Morley girls. Chaffee at East Prairie, February 14. In the open- ing game of the Scott-Mississippi County Basketball Tournament at Benton, the Devilettes played an exciting game against the East Prairie team. The score was tied at the half 8-8. The East Prairie girls, having just a little more luck than the Chaffee team had, won the game by a few points, much to the disappointment of a large crowd of local fans and spectators from other schools, who were supporting the Devilettes with their pep squads. Chaffee at Charleston, February 24. Coach Bill Hopkins oermitted every girl who had been reporting for basketball practice regularly to accompany the main squad to Charleston for the last game of the season. Approximately twenty-two girls dressed for the game. Because of too frequent fouling the Devilettes lost_a slowly played game, which could have been an easy victory To close the 1937-38 basketball season. BOYS' BASKETBALL The echo of the report from the gun which ended the Rod Devils football season had not any more than been heard when Coach Smith issued first call for bas- ketball practice. A very small number of prospects reported. This proved to be a blessing in disguise. Coach Smith turned his attentions to the future. From this a splendid freshmen team was developed. Basketball skill was in- creased considerable from the 7th grade upward. The regulars were not first in the games won, but as to progress end improvement made, they had not any equal. Their last nine games were lost by a total of two and one half points per game. The first squad was composed of four seniors, Kay Brazeol, (captain) guard; Norman Smith and Charles Hen- shaw, forwards; and Roy Bullinger, center; five juniors, Buddy Rodgers, center; Virgil McKenzie and Leslie Hamp- ton, forwards; Bill Crader and John Harness, guards; two sophomores, Johnny Henshaw, guard; and Sterling Boyts, center; five freshmen, Junior Freeze and George Green, guards; Arthur Heeb and Bailey Shackles, for- wards; end Merlin Heeb, center. Date Opponents’ Score Chaffee S Dec. 3 Oran 27 19 Dec. 10 Diehlstndt 36 6 Dec. 17 Charleston 21 15 Dec. 22 Blodgett 15 9 Jan. 7 Fornfelt 24 9 Jan. 14 Blodgett 24 24 15 Jan. 21 Morley 24 29 Jan. 25 Randles 17 10 Jan. 28 Oran 20 29 Feb. 1 Anniston 13 9 Feb. 4 Illmo 26 25 Feb. 8 Diehlstcdt 25 18 Feb. 11 Morley 22 18 Feb. 16 Fornfelt 22 16 Feb. 24 Charleston 15 12 HALLOWS'EN CARNIVAL The third annual carnival was held at the high school, October 29. Several beautiful floats, representing the different classes, were in the street parade. The Junior Class won first in the contest for the prettiest float. The candidates for Queen rode on their class floats as follows: Senior, Nett McCabe; Junior, Ella Mae Lynch; Sophomore, Rosalie Hobbs; Freshmen, Virginia Kimes; Eighth Grade, Betty Shackles; end Seventh Grade, Colleen Moore. The follies sponsored by Miss Holly was one of the most popular of the shov s. It consisted of the Eig Apple, fan dance by Jack Robb, and a tap specialty by Norman Smith. The football chorus was also a big hit. The Seniors offered the best concession of the evening, The Ghost House, which was planned by Nettie Hinlcebein and Net? McCabe, and sponsored by Mr. Hopkins. Other features of the evening were a cake walk, the raffling of c lamp and a turkey by Miss Davenport, candy sale sponsored by Miss Schmidt and an eat stand sponsored by Miss Odom and Miss Packwood. The most prominent attraction of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Miss Rosalie Hobbs, as Miss Hallo’ we’en of 1937. Mayor Oscar T. Honey officiated. VARSITY SHOW The Varsity Show was an outstanding feature of enter- tainment during the school year. It was presented by the Junior and Senior High School students on March 18, under the sponsorhip of Mr. James Smith and directed by Miss Jean Holly and Mr. Bill Hopkins. Master of Ceremonies, Paul Goddard, introduced the first number of the show, a formal tap by Otis Diven, Norman Smith, and Duane Deen. Kay Brazeal then presented a skit which was well re- ceived by the audience (perhaps not including Mr. Smith). The football chorus was oresented by several members of this year's football squad. Those who took part in the chorus were: Eddie Campbell, Bill Crader, Guy Bunyard, Otis Diven, Duane Deen, Junior Freeze, Gerr-ld B. Massey, and Gayne Paul Underwood. After this the show continued with Major Eddie Camp- bell's Amateur Hour. Several grade school pupils and a few Junior and Senior High School students appeared on the Amateur Hour. First Prize was won bjr Billy DeLong. Susie Shackels won Second Prize and Nadine Roussell won Third. The Jewel Cowboys entertained with several musical numbers. The Jewel Cowboys included: Peewee, Gayne Paul Underwood; Curly, George Green; Slick, Duane Deen; Hosec, Charles Ray Cunningham; Skeets, Owen Yount; Slin, Leslie Hampton; Frankie, Guy Bunyard; Blondie, E-rl Robbins, Lefty, Billy Proffer; and Coco Mo, Otis Divans. The distinguished Sadie Brazeal, who happened to be visiting in Chaffee M-rch 18, appeared with the Jewel Cowboys in the Varsity Show. The most exciting part of the show was the Battle Royal. The boys were blindfolded, given a bell to hold in one hand, and boxed with the other hand. The boys who took part in the Battle Royal included: Merlin Hoeb, Junior Freeze, Briley Schackles, George Green, Arthur Heeb, nd Billy Wilkorson, the winner. The Varsity Show closed with several bouts of boxing among the high school boys and one bout between Paul Goddard and a Benton High Student. To our friends, the advertisers, we extend sincere thanks and appreci- tion for their kindness in subscribing to our Annual. We hope that their advertising nay be of value to then because of their willingness to help us j-ja??y DAYS High school days are happy, carefree days. The four short years spent in high school are afterwards treasured by almost everyone as one of the brightest spots in his life. But high school days would not be nearly so enjoyable now nor so memorable afterwards were they just days of merriment. They are also days of instruction when young men and women get the basic knowledge that enables them to develop into good citizens. And one of the things that can be learned to advantage by every high school pupil is the value of regular saving and of establishing a good banking, connection early in life. We cordially invite the accounts of high school students. fjkS'f NATIONAL BANK Cape Girardeau, Missouri Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration. $5,000 maximum insurance for each Depositor. I I i I I CO L L J MS - Jvl OX ft J S ! SJ-JO£ COMPANY of St. Louis, Missouri THREE STAR QUALITY SHOES DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT Factories Located at St. Louis, Owensville, Chaffee, Mo., CONGRATULATIONS to GRADUATING SENIORS Start your savings account with us. Missouri - r i 1 A fjr r' i t' C J An ll JCh r V- i COLD ST OX AC £ Distilled Water Ice, STYLE plus QUALITY for the 31st. year Tfj£ B UCICNEX XAGSDAL£ Zeagler and CO. Old Ben Coal. Cape Girardeau, Missouri. QUALITY FLOWERS 1 Compliments i and the best of of i SERVICE always BAjVIBY 1 at B AkJNC kjNAU? fLOXAL | COjMBANY c o. 1 Pacific at William Cape Girardeau, Phone 780 ! • Missouri. } Cape Girardeau, } ! i j i Missouri. t i J - CflAffft BUILDING and. loam association Organized Dec. 9, 1908. It started serving and has continued service Chaffee, Mo. JOE L. MOSELEY, Inc. Congradulations from Jewelers and Optometrists LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SHOP 801 Broadway The shop of friendly, quick service and reasonable prices. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Free consultation on all Eyes Examined, beauty problems. Phone 126 Glasses Fitted. Chaffee, Mo., Open evenings by appointment. Compliments Compliments of of CHAFFEE BAKERY DR. W. 0. FINNEY Chaffee, Chaffee, Missouri Missouri G XJSf J A PRESCRIPTIONS CLO'fj-jjNG STORE ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED CHAFFEE, MO., LANKFORDS Specializes in good drug STORE clothes for men end boys. Also Phoenix hose for women. Phone 20 We deliver. Chaffee,. Mo. , t� ,? l-vn I— t i j-J.A. LANG MERC. CO. JEWELER DIAMONDS, WATCHES, WHERE QUALITY IS CLOCKS, SILVERWARE. HIGHER THAN PRICE Expert watch and jewelery repairing. 426-430 Broadway 126 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Missouri. — ' FELDEN ROOFING I anrl Compliments of METAL CO. CAP” SLINKARD, Agent i 8149 W. Independence Cape Girardeau, Mo., Phillips ”66” Roofing and Building Materials Chaffee, Mo. Compliments of STUBBS FUNERAL HOME CHAFFEE FOOD MARKET Packard Ambulance Service Phone 141 205 W. Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. Day phone 15 Night phone 93 and 16 Chaffee, Mo. Compliments of Compliments of j CHAFFEE MOTOR CO., DR. E. D. KIMES DODGE and PLYMOUTH DENTIST Chaffee, Mo. Chaffee, Mo. CHERRY, THE BROADWAY FLORIST Compliments of H. Melman, Rep. 815 Broadway ROYAL TYPEWRITING CO. Phone. 65 Phone 102 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Compliments Compliments of of SINCLAIR PMJLLJPS J166“ S£jWIC£ STATION fc S£j VJC£ STATION Arthur Heeh, Mgr. Mont Proffit, Mgr. Phone 211 Phone 153 Chaffee, Mo., Chaffee, Mo., H£Kff-JON£S Follow the croud to the home of COMPANY first run pictures Designers and manufacturers of PARAMOUNT Class jewelry and Graduation announcements. THEATER Cups, Medals, Trophies. Phone 210 1 l Dexter, Mo., J — Chaffee, Mo., QUALITY FOOD STORE Groceries-Meats- Fresh Vegetables Ernest Lee, Manager Phone 100 Chaffee, Mo. FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM Compliments of WILLIAM OLIVER Attorney at Law Chaffee, Mo. Compliments of Compliments of LIMBAUGH and WELLS MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Barber Shop Phone 41 Chaffee, Mo. Chaffee, Mo. Compliments of Compliments of MAJESTIC THEATER HARMON’S RADIO SHOP Oran Phone 23 | Missouri. 1 ! i Chaffee, Mo. i Compliments of Compliments of SLAUGHTER’S CONFECTIONARY CHAFHEE LUMBER CO. Curb Service Phone 72 Chaffee, Mo. Chaffee, Mo. T L j f ! ; j OUTfJ IA C r a- A r i 1 c -J i - . I L J a A jVIJSSOUXJ S CCAliGi CAPS GIRARDEAU One of the most attractive Colleges in America. A new library building now under construction The summer school opens May 30. Write for a bulletin. W. W. PARKER, President U £ C IJTS Cape Girardeau, Mo., AS LOVELY AS A PORTRAIT Suits, Coats and Dresses by Americas finest Creators. There's a new feeling in apparel selected here. Loveliness, charm, are all a part of HECffTS fashion?. Those who want to be individually, smartly, elegantly, costumeu have learned to get them here. Compliments from Everything in GODDARD GROCER CO., DIAMONDS-JEWELRY WATCHES ’’Reliable since 1904” Wholesalers E. W. KASSEL Jeweler Cape Girardeau, Mo. , Cape Girardeau, Mo., Compliments of Compliments of CARP and CO. THE STYLE SHOP ’’Outfitters to the entire family.” Style without extravagence Cape Girardeau, Mo., 120 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau, Mo., | Compliments of RIGDON’S i STYLERITE STORE for LAUNDERING The right style at the right price. DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE 31 N. Main St. | Cape Girardeau, Mo., I Cape Girardeau, Mo., Compliments of i i Compliments of J. R. STEPHENS MISSOURI BROKERAGE Feed, Grain, and Cape Girardeau, Produce Missouri. !_ — Phone 55 Chaffee, Mo., 1 DRINK i JACKSON STUDJO : • jMjlde l SODA and COCA COLA in Wishes to thank the superin- tendent and Mogul Staff for selecting them to do all the photographic work in this book. Bottles We do kodak finishing for 250 per roll. J ackson, Mail all foils to Jackson Studio, Jackson Missouri. Missouri. ; • i } ; ’ • ' : . •” Compliments of Phone Fornfelt 25 0. F. ANDERSON ' ' ’ . County Superintendent of Schools A £ XO TASTY TOASTY SANDWICHES Benton, Mo. dancing cold drinks, Compliments of H. I. Kirkpatrick' cigars and cigarettes Recorder of Deeds U. S. Hi-Way 61 Benton, Mo., Ancell, Mo. • • t ■ •'; ■ ' ; ' COOK WITH ELECTRICITY i THE MODERN WAY I SAFE CLEAN CONVENIENT I NO ASHES TO CARRY :• THE KITCHEN IS .ALWAYS COOL 1 . , Electric Ranges and E? e etr io Service is the combination that brings Electric ccocing wit.hin the reach of every modern home. Missouri umrms company MISSOURIAN PRINTING ; ; and STATIONERY CO., Cape Girardeau, Mo., i ‘ ' . . . . Commercia]. Printing. Stationery ' •• .! } and ’i Office Supplies. Distributors: A, | . ” - B. Dick and Co., Mimeographs, Stencils . . , Ink and Supplies. MODEL GROCERY and MARKET Compliments of Phone 300 DR. R. W. FARMER Quality meats and groceries DENTIST • G. F. Thomas, prop. Chaffee, Mo., Chaffee, Mo., • . t Compliments of CRADER’S CONFECTIONARY Oran, Mo., Compliments of harry c. watkins, jr. ( Buzzie ) County Clerk Benton, Mo., STOP at J,VIPS ON: COLOMJAL TAVERN When in Cape Girardeau Our grill offers you the best food available and our service station offers complete one stop automobile service. Compliments of EMIL STECK Treasurer of Scott Co, Benton, Mo., Compliments of TOM SCOTT Chaffee, Missouri MATZEN’S Get more mileage with our 1938 model shoes. Expert Shoe Repairing Quality Clothong Lowest Prices. Chaffee, Mo., Compliments of JOHN HOBBS Chief of Police Chaffee, Mo., •• i, 7 ' 7 •••' . f. -'■ ■ ■--■ ... - - .. ■ y ■ cZ ' ' £ z' : V, '-cr . - • -£ - -r y r --•' :--:_' p .. _ ? n - : .. - ■ . y ■ ■- ■'.. J' jjT - £' sp c , ' ’ , '-m - ■■-■ tff' ■■■ ■ ■ - JS’ . j5§S -� ' . ..JV' - -•■ ' , •|, j -c S V ' . • ' J. - ’ - - - liVfrif- • - V f •' • j • y