Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

I j I I 1 Y Z22ZE2. DEDICATION We, the students and faculty of the Chaffee High School,, desiring to honor those who have graduated from this school and who are now serving the school, com- munity, and nation in every way possible, do respectfully and sincerely dedicate this, the 1942 edition of the Mogul to the members of the Alumni Association and especially to those who are now in the military service of our nation. ' . O lntffcc ii It ScfW JMumn ■ ntctfiiy t i(A Cftcce mSc)' ( 7u'fitrfy'i ia:{$, ■ c VimfctH ■ itiuvfo'ed -forty 6htc. tJ - Lrejfiy f 1 Efoical to tJU J £otvinn ---( (!3ra uali?Sr trtic mv dmvadcmd a m Serving outf ccwiitryti ittififaiuj Services. prajrim fl|i(rau £ ★ ★ ★ jSJflTITtfr’ |UlT ★ S)u£6fefief6. Oenry QUaffing, 'SiusJ in ■ffjnson, Jacft °ftu j6ucfjon,f[ndmo •fcagisy.Siff Sa ier, 31 afpfj Jkms, 5)iff :Bieneri,1Rf.beri Soffon.J.W. Soner, Xeroy 3)on , OeorJon Traieaf, (TfTffort ®rocfimire, Jofin •JSuffinger, Tafpfi Surneil, James ®nrneif ,31o6ert Ofafioon, (Tom (famfjbefT,.Z uar (ffteefi, Xreb (Toa ifeg,3iagmoni (Toahfeg. icfjard Cuuniugfiam. (Tljas. CuKBin am.TniHfi Dean, Duane Drfeiene, 3lo£erf Diuen, Dan 0iuen, Mis Dunn, Tranfi 2i)ereff. 31o6erf Touifer, J6arof6 Trailer, SofTts Trisse IT, Dan ©nann,35iiT ®o46ard, (f jarfes Gordon, Morris ©reen, Tiff Sampton, Xesfle Sxirmon, Vgron f?arrefr,X.efand J ens jau), fffjar ej Jo rmrfone.Tafpfj Afagee. rgfj SsVat, Vernon £e (Sranfc, Ten Xouiry, Terfram Xgfe, Adrian Tianfef, r.2f. 3fi organ, IBiifori ★ ★ 3Rorgan,3t oo6roio SKouser, Joy (5 rms6oc, Tagmon6 Tupin, Joe Tries ton, Todneg Tieeues, Jerome Sc juftz.Xiffiourn Smii i, TJorman Sian fie ft, Hia non Siren 6, (T jarfes Tln6eru oo6, ®. T . Taferius, Clarence Virbb, Cfjarfet Vtrfierg, Ti(T Stfalfs, Joijn stjoung, James JrUCSS 3I.AYD2N . 't SENIOR CLASS ROLL Class Officers: President-Anna Brazeal Vice President-Dessie Bushard Secretary-Mary Lorea Turner Treasurer-Dennis Slinkard Alsobrook, Maxine Ancell, Marvin Bailey, Muriel Bisplinghoff, Pred Brazeal, Anna Bushard, Dessie Clark, Marcia Crass, Billy Mac Crumbaugh, Ruth Mae Davis, Louise Eastwood, James Enderle, Frank Finley, Betty Fowler, Vera Freeman, Harold Green, Betty Jo King, Jeff Lee, Bill Litzelfelner, Margaret Menz, Irline Mier, Geneva Mier, Virginia Miles, Mildred Miller, Dorothy Montgomery, Betty Peer, Gene Schiwitz, Jane Scheetz, Herbert Slinkard, Dennis Schlitt, Mildred Stidham, Golda Stone,•James Stroud, Franklin Thomas, John Turner, Mary Lorea Valerius, Annette White, Kenneth Woodyard, Vonda I I — The Seniors began the year with an enroll- ment of forty-two members. Two of these, Rose- mary Bagbey and George Robb, left school about the middle of the year. The class sponsored two all-school parties. The first one was given just before Hallowe’en. Billy Mack Crass and his Jolly Jivers furnished music for the dancing. Probably the most out- standing feature of the party was a musical quiz program with Dennis Slinkard acting as master of ceremonies. The second party was given December 9, twe days after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The thing about this party which will probably be remembered longest is the fact that at nine o’clock all merriment ceased in order that those present could hear the President’s message. All guests formed a semi-circle about the radio and listened intently until the speech was finished, Mary Turner represented the class as Hallo- we’en queen. On March 27, the class presented the play, Here Comes Charlie . The cast was as follows: Charlie Hopps - Dessie Bushard Uncle Aleck Twiggs - Dennis Slinkard Larry Elliot - Jeff King Ted Hartley - John Thomas Mrs. Fanny Farnham - Mary Turner Vivian Smythe-Kersey - Betty Jo Green Mrs. Carolyn Smythe-Kersey - Vera Fowler Mortimer Smythe-Kersey - Fred Bisplinghoff Nora Malone - Betty Jo Montgomery Timothy McGrill - Billy Mack Crass Hobo Day was held on May 5. I Maxine Alsobrook wills lier artistic ability to Billy Spencer Muriel Bailey wills her gigles to Clarence Greaser. Anna Biazeal wills her ability to fall for all good looking football coaches to Marietta Free. Dessie Mae Bushard wills her dimples to Peggy Smith. Marcia Clarke wills her temper to Coletta Seabaugh. Ruth Crumbuugh wills her love for smiling to Louise James. Louise Davis wills her position in the office to Bill Shackles. Betty Finley wills her ability to get to school late and get by with it to Mary Alice Daugh- tery. Vera Fowler wills her Republican Policies to Wilton Slaughter. Betty Jo Green wills her red hair to LaVera Mier, Margaret Litzelfelner wills some of her weight to Pansy Knowlton. Irline Menz and Geneva Mier will their ability to play hooky to Juanita Bullock. Virginia Mier wills some of her country boys to Elvera LeGrand. Mildred Miles wills her big mouth to Vyron Yount. Dorothy Miller wills some of her quietness to John Schaefer. Betty Jo Montgomery wills her gift of gab to Bill Jcnes. Jane Soniwitz wills her double chin to lilnora Schrum. Mildred Schlitt wills Walter Greaser to Dorothy Lee Lane. Golda Stidham wills her acting ability to Inez Mills. Mary Turner wills her blushes to Dick Kinder. Annette Valerius wills her love for men in ser- vice to the whole Junior Class. Vonda Woodyard wills her enthusiasm for foot- ball to Marion Keller. 222ZL a I Marvin Anccll wills all his girl friends to Franklin Carroll and Webster Griffin. Fred Bisplinghoff wills Pat Speers one foot of his height:. James Eastwood wills his ability to act silly around girls to Charles Schoeley, Billy Mac Crass wills Delores Wahl to Bob Lewallen. Harold Freeman wills his love of music to J. T. Spencer. Jeff King wills his ear wiggling ability to Wilma Littlepage. Bill Lee wishes to leave Bette Hart in the care of Russell Frederick. G. W. Lohnes wills his ability to write notes to George Campbell. Wallace Mills wills his influence with Mr. Clark to Simon Htioy. Gene Peer wills his way with the girls to William Eldridge-. Herbert Scheetz wills his love of western novels to Donna Dean Hamby. Dennis Slinkard wills his beautiful hair to Dick Turner. James Stone wills his studying ability to Marjorie Johnson. Franklin Stroud wills his drum playing ability to Ralph Walker. John Thomas wills his position as editor-in- chief to Bob Slinkard. Kenneth White wills his ability to play basket- ball to Myron Yo int. Frank Enderlo wills his love for bookkeeping to Charles Schultz. Juniors--we hope you’re well sup- plied! Seniors V 's SENIOR PROPHECY December 26, 1952, was a big day for the Ai� n- ni of the Chaffee High School. The class of ’42 was to be present in all its glory. As the tine neared the hour of nine, the first strains of lovely music drifted to our ears. Coaild we believe our eyes? Yes, that was Bill Crass and his Crazy Cats giving out on Auld Lang Syne. And setting' it to swing was that lovely voice of Betti Lee, formerly Betty Jo Green, who still stuns the public every day over NBC. Members of the orchestra included that famous drummer, Franklin Stroud; Dennis Slinkard, and his sax; and, of course, Bill Crass and his trum- pet. Vonda King, who has been associated with Car- men Miranda in Hollywood for the past three years, offered her version of the Samba ', that new' dance that has set all New York acraze. Her former husband, Jeff King, is president of the Kroger Chain Store, Enough for the orchestra. Let's take a look at the dancers. There's Mrs. Van Smith Lohnes, much di vorced wife of Dr. George Lohnes. We always wondered in high school if Louise Davis and Dub Lohnes would reach the altar. There's Marcia Clark, who also has a radio program. Over the air she’s known as the Lullaby Lady and is greatly loved by kiddies the world over. Sounds of conversation drift to us. This from Annette Valerius, who is now the wife of Capt. Don Evans. Doesn't Maxine's frock resemble that Dart model wo saw in Paris last week, Vera? YNeedless to say they were speaking of Maxine Alsobrook, that world-renowned fashion designer, and the Vera I mentioned is now Mrs. Charles D. Johnson. Her hus- band is stationed on the Pacific coast, Herbert jcheetz is now an army captain, also stationed on the coast. Let’s drift back to see what's happening on the platform. Yes, that is Fred Bisplinghoff, president 3f the Alumni Association, Who is preparing to orate. Ie now introduces Gov, Janes Stone of Missouri. We always knew j ou had a legal mind Janes. zZZEIZ- Before I forget, shall I mention those happy housewives from the old class of � 42? There’s Betty Montgomery Pruitt, wife of James Pruitt, who is hone from Honolulu, to visit her mother. I believe that was Mrs. Pruitt that I saw lunching with Marvin An- cell, who is owner of the large garment factory north of town, Mrs. Merlin Heeb, formerly Anna Bra- zeal, is down from St. Louis for the Alumni reunion. She hasn’t changed much during the years, except to gain afew inches in height. I heard from an in- formative source that Mrs. Diclc Turner, Muriel Bai- ley , could not attend the reunion due to illness in the family. l.'e're sorry she couldn’t come for her giggles are an addition to any party. Ah, there’s Dessie Bushard and her boss. Inci- dentally, we hear there’s a romance blooming between Dessie and her employer, whom we always referred .to as Wally” Mills. Our intelligent classmate, Golda Stidham, was recently appointed to the President’s Cabinet as Secretary of Labor. We hear that a new hotel was built about three years ago in Chaffee. I.iss Ruth Crunbaugh owns it and has as boarders Jane Schwitz, Mildred Miles, and Margaret Litzelfelner. Margaret has advanced Gene Peer the capital to erect a similiar hone for elgible bachelors. Star board- ers include Frank Enderlo, Janes Eastwood, Harold Freeman, and Kenneth White. Heading Caney Creek society is Mrs. i-FLton Grav- it, the former Mildred Schlitt. Her charmed circle st'ill,,includors.Geneva Nier, Virginia Mier, and Ir- line Ilenz. Whils I'm mentioning celebrities, let’s don’t forget the novelist, Betty Finley. She is now on her way to Hollywood to assist in producing a picture from her latest book, ’’Dare I Love.” Ac- companying her is John Thonas, her secretary. Before the music of ’’Goodnight, Ladies drifts into the night, I’d like to mention our famous C i friend Bill Lee, the All-American. Bill tells me that he has accepted a position as coach at Yale. Just before the close of this reunion, Mrs. Bob Lewallen, Mary Turner, announced that she will join Prof. Bob Lewallen, at the University of Missouri. Happy landings, classmates, until we meet again 1 ★ ★★- ★ ★★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ 1 ★ ★ ' 7 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Class Officers President-Dick Turner Vice President-Mary 3urnett Secretary-Inez Mills Treasurer-Juanita Bullock Reporter-Pansy Knowlton Sergeant-at-arms-Dick Kinder Bullock, Juanita Carroll, Franklin Daugherty, Mary Alice Eldridge, William Frederick, Russel Free, Marietta Greaser, Clarence Griffin, Webster Hamby, Donna Dean Hart, Bette Jean Hindman, Leo, Jr. Huey, Simon James, Louise Johnson, Marjorie Keller, Marion Kinder, Dick Knowlton, Pansy Le Grand, Elvera Lewallen, Bob Litulepage, Anna Modine Ashcraft Mary Burnett George Campbell Bill Jones Dorothy Lee Lane Coletta Seabaugh Ralph Walker Littlepage, Wilma Mier, La Vera Mills, Inez Ph6lphs, Robert Schaefer, John Scherer, Norma Schultz, Charles Shackles, Bill Sheeley, Charles Shrum, Elnora Slaughter, Wilton Slinkard, Bob Smith, Peggy Speers, Pat Spencer, Billie Spencer, John T. Turner, Dick Yount, Myron Yount, Vyron JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The climax of the Junior year was the Junior class play, The Spite Fence. This was given on Thursday night, February 19. Mrs. Gladys Lee Hart was the director of the play. The characters were Bob Slinkard, Peggy Smith, Pansy Knowlton, Pat Speers Donna Dean Hamby, Henry Hampton, Myron Yount, Wilton Slaughter, Inez Mills, Dick Turner and Mary Alice Daugherty. Throughout the year the Juniors were making money for the banquet. An eat stand at the music meet in April and candy and soft drinks sold at ball games were some of the activities. A social event was a skating party at the Roller rink at Cape Girardeau in December. Peggy Smith was the Halloween queen. The spring carnival queen was Billie Spencer. Junior-Senior Banquet On May 6, the Junior-Senior Banquet was given in the Methodist Church. The theme was Pan'Ameri- can with painted scones of the Panama Canal, the Andes Mountains, the Amazon river and a banana plan- tation. Dick Turner gave the welcoming speech. Anna Brazeal made the response. Bob Slinkard gave a brief balk on the South American countries. South Amer- ican songs were sung by Coletta Crump, Virginia Bush- ed� Myron and Vyron Yount, and Pat Speers. A piano iuet was played by Miss Mary Francis King and Bill Vard. Dennis Slinkard gave a saxophone solo. Donna JG n Hamby told of tho foods which, the South American countries have produced. Mr. Lewallen made a most interesting speech. The favors were flags of the 21 nations. The cables had skirts of yellow, blue, green, red, and range ruffles. Later in the evening a dance was At. t.ho 3 ffj 3£s 9 vy ■ £££? -5 ? •; p ?rf v3 •it - r - • no. K sgsgsra ? President-Mary Dell Heeb Vice President-Lucille Jackson Secretary and Reporter-Susie Shackles Treasurer-Bob Andrews Abbot, Charles Adams, 01 Neal Bently, Georgia Bushard, Virginia Butler, Beverly Crump, Coletta Eldridge, Vivian Feurerhahn, Raymond Fletcher, Priscilla Fredrick, Melva Greaser, Walter Halbert, Webbmo Halo, John Heeb, Rufus Heeb, Mary Dell Hindman, Twila Houseman, Harold Huber, Bob Jackson, Lucille Jackson, Omega Jenkins, Maxine JoneSj Ruth Kiehlhefner, Harold Lee, Betty Jean Lindy, Leslie Matthews, Edith McClure, Lotus Moore, Dwight Moore, Jean Narsh, Yvonne Obernann, H. W. Poorman, Delbert Potts, Wanda Rogers, Janes Schlitt, Harold Shackles, Susie Shores, Bonnie Smith, Virginia Stidham, Ernest Surman, Harry Ward, Bill Wahl,•Dolores Wells, Mary Frances Williams, Harold Whitaker, Georgia Whitesel, Francine Badders, George Campbell, Margie Heller, Richard - 7A SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES The Sophomores began the year 1941-42 with approximately fifty-five members. The class sponsors were Hr. Albert E. Best and Mr. Lloyd L, Brewen. An important social event of the year was a skating party at Cape Roller Rink. When it was over the class went to the Sunny Hill Milk Bar for refreshments;, I-Irc Brewen was the life of the party as he entertained the group with his singing. As their Hallowe’en Queen, the class se- lected Dolores Wahl. They made a great effort to insure her election by selling aprons and having bingo and table tennis to raise money. On Freshman Day, which was planned by the Sophomores, boys wore dresses and the girls were not allowed to comb their hair or wear make-up. These rules wore made by a committee consisting of Webbmo Halbert, John Hale, Susie Shackles, Mary Delle Heeb, and Charles Heeb. When Delbert Poorman was hurt, the class bought him a v atch. The Sophomore Basketball teams were: Boys Oneal Adams Harold Williams Harold Houseman Dwight H. Moore James Rogers Delbert Poorman Harry Surnan John Hale Girls Mary Delle Heeb Coletta Crump Melva Frederick Betty Jean Lee Dolores Wahl Lucille Jackson Margie Campbell V • • I • ' � . • I . |U ) s I i FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Class Officers: President-Charles Pruitt Vice President-Betty Campbell Secretary-Laverne Howard Treasurer-Paula Shackles Reporter-Max Heeb Sergeant-at-Arms-Jerry Briggs Alsobrook, Kenneth Amelunke, Melvin Arnold, Junior Badders, Ruby Bolton, Kathleen Briggs, Jerry Brockmire, Elva Campbell, Betty Carter, Joyce Crump, Gene Dudley, Earl Dumey, Ralph Eastwood, Don Heeb, Max Howard, Laverne Jones, Gene Littlepage, Alma Longgrear, Lionel Lynn, Charles Margrabe, Alena Menz, Evelyn Miller, Thomas Mirly, Marlene Nobles, Gradon Oberman, Arthur Lee O’Kelly, Mildred Pruitt, Charles Ramsey, Helen Revelle, Charles Robb, Howard Schlitt, Robert Shackles, Paula Shores, Harold Stubbs, Jimmy Thorne, Dorothy Wilkinson, Wayne Williams, Freddie • • I • ' � . • I . |U ) FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshmen began the year with an in- creased enrollment. Several new members came from Dutclitown, Rockview, and Caney, During the course of the year a number of old mem- bers were lost. One of the biggest events of the year was Freshmen Day. The sophomores decreed that on that day our girls would have to wear knick- ers, straw hats, and green ties. The boys wore short dresses, silk hose, high heeled shoes, and plenty of make-up. The boys carried milk bottles and dolls while the girls carried toy guns and alarm clocks. The freshmen enjoyed the event as much as the sophomores. After having been formally initiated into high school by the upper classmen the fresh- men had an ambition to show these upper class- men what they could really do. The Hallowe’en Carnival offered an excellent opportunity. They worked hard all during the queen contest, and their efforts were rewarded. To their surprise, as well as to that of the upper classmen, the freshmen candidate, Paula Shackles, was crowned queen. For entertaining fun the freshmen had a skating party at the Cape Roller Rink. Every- one enjoyed himself expecially, Charles Revelle. (He met a girl from Benton.) In the intra-murals the freshmen, in spite of their lack of experience, made a good show- ing. Next year they hope to do much better. EIGHTH GRADE Eighth Grade Class E. Alvey G. L Blocker L. Bullock B. Burnett M. E. Crader B. Halbert E. Hindman B. L. Howard G. S. Huff J. May s B. R. Montgomery N. Romine R V. L. Roney E[ L. Rosenquist K. R. L. C. D. W. H. G • L. H. Sanders Slaughter Walker Brooks Brooks Brown Eaker Faulkner ?ish Fowler Golightly Goodwin Green Johnson B. Hooker G. Kinder M. Mirly K. Moore J. D. Phelphs D. Ramsey P. Russell IT. Sadler R. L. Schultz D« Shackles K. Simpson L. Slinkard V. Turner C. Wahl R. Wilhite CLZZS-- Seventh Grade Class L. Abbott E. Robb G. Eldridge D. Bailey J. Rogers R. Ferguson M. Bess J. Shell R. Gist D. Brockmire K. Slinkard J. Gramlisch V Brown A. Smith W. Greer E. Culbertson M. Welsh J. W. Hampton L. Dodd E. Whitsell E. Harrell B. L. Eaker M. Williams C. J. Hindman P. Finley H. Alvey H. Houseman L. Houseman C, Bagbey R. Houseman A. M. Johnson M. Bailey D. Huey G. Johnson J. Bryant E. Jones L, Keller N. Crites J. Knowlton A. Kinnison N. Butler L. Loucks R. McCormick R. Dale B, Miller V. Owen P. Dudley C. Nelson P. Peer L. Eaker D. Paugh E, Proctor P. Eastwood F. Peters R, Redfern • • I • ' � . • I . |U ) ffis ‘i..; ' fJtvSs •: = 'kO'; -' . The Chaffee football team opened the season un- der a new coach, Albert E. Best. Twenty-three boys reported for the initial practice September 4. Chaffee vs Cape Central Chaffee with six lettermen and an inexperienced team lost to an experienced Cape Central team, 19- 0. Bill Crass, was injured and was out for the season. Dick Turner, played a bang-up game. Chaffee vs Jackson Chaffee, bombarded by passes in the last half, was defeated, 12-0. Greaser and Huey in the line and White in the backfield starred for Chaffee. Chaffee vs Dexter A thrust by Doxter early in the second half caused Chaffee to lose the game, 7-0. Kinder and Spencer played a fighting game. Chaffee came close to tying the game in the first half when Turner carried the ball from the five yard line to the three where he fumbled and Dexter recovered. Chaffee vs Kennett Chaffee, showing a weak pass defense., was snowed under by Kennett, 14-0. Phelphs and M. Heeb played a hard game for Chaffee. Chaffee vs Perryville Perryville, with the outstanding team in the con- ference, bowled over Chaffee to the tune of 45-7. Chaffee vs East Prairie Victory at last I Chaffee won this game, 6-0., King, shifted from the lino to the backfield, passed us to victory. Campbell’s defensive work aided greatly in holding East Prairie scoreless. — Fighting the rain and nud, Chaffee held Charles- ton at a 7-0 victory. Halbert made a sensational 93 yard run in the last few seconds of the game, only to slip in the mud on the 10 yard line. Chaffee vs Sikeston Chaffee was defeated by a score of 28-0. as usual, played an outstanding game. Chaffee vs Caruthersville Lee, Due to injuries, Chaffee lost another game, 19-0. Substitutes Briggs, Badders, Whitaker, and Jones played most of the game for Chaffee and did a very fine job. Chaffee vs East Prairie Chaffee, defeated East Prairie the second time during the season, by a score of 14-0. Hal- bert’s fine passing and C. Greaser’s line work show- ed up well, and Schultz’s defensive work was excep- tional . Chaffee’s prospects for next year appear much brighter, since only Peer, King, and co-captains Lee and White will be lost through graduation. This will leave the following 12 lettermen to re- turn: W. Halbert B. Jones C. Greaser S. Huey J. T. Spencer W. Greaser M. Heeb D. Turner D. Kinder C. Schultz R. Phelphs Badders, Whitaker, and Briggs were awarded provisional letters. Harry Surman also participated. The Chaffee Basketball A Team held their initial practice the last week in October, under the direction of the new coach, Lloyd Brewen. This practice found 25 boys competing for berths on the squad. Of this number 4 were lettermen returning from' last year. These were; Fredrick, Lewallen, W. Greaser, and Lee. Coach Brewen cut his squad down to 16 players later in the season. Due to the lack of experience, Chaffee had a disastrous season, just winning 3 games. The high light of the season was Chaffee’s 43 to 41 victory over a strong Diehlstadt squad. The following were the scorers on the A team. 1. Lee-91 6. .Fredrich-25 2. Lohnes-62 7. Heeb-19 3. Lewallen-50 8. Endorle-9 4. Halbert-36 9. Yount-4 5. Greaser-32 B Team 10. Feuerhahn-3 The Chaffee basketball squad was divided in- to 2 teams (A and B), due to the discontinuation of girl’s basketball. TheB team’s record was the opposite of the A team, winning 12 games. Chaffee was quite proud of this team because it was one of the best B teams in Southeast Missouri. The following scorers on the B team.were: 1. V. Yount-75 6.. White-27 2. Feuerhahn-62 7 3. Enderle-69 8 4. Lohnes-47 9 5. Halbert-40 10 11 Schaefer-4 Phelphs-17 C. Greaser-l6 Heeb-14 Huey-6 The senior boys and junior piris climaxed the intramural basketball games with three vic- tories and no defeats. Tho senior boys totaled 114 points to their opponents 31, while the jun- ior girls scored 44 points to the opposition’s 34. The leading scorers for the boys were: Bisplinghoff, senior, 45; Billy Mac Crass, senior, 23 points; Franklin Stroud, senior, 23; Charles Lynn, freshman, 16; Wallace Mills, senior, 15. For the girls: Mary Dell Heeb, sophomore, led with 40 points; Ruby Badders, freshman, 29; Inez Mills, junior, 20; Melva Frederick, sopho- more, 17; and Wilma Littlepage, junior, 16. Coaches Best and Brewen picked their intra- mural all-star teams as follows: Boys First Team First Team Forward-Bob Slinkard Forward-Franklin Stroud Center-Fred Bisplinghoff Guard-Dick Turner Guard-Bill Crass Second Team Forward-David Rogers Forward-Myron Yount Center-Bill Jones Guard-Charles Sheely Guard-Wallaco Mills Forward-Anna Little- page Forward-M. D. Heeb Center-P. Smith Center-C. Crump Guard-L. James Guard-V. Fowler Second Team Forward-Inez Mills Forward-I. Menz Center-L. Mier Center-D. Wahl Guard-B. J. Lee Guard-N. Shearer On March 21+, Chaffee High School held its intra-mural track meet. The winners of this track meet represented Chaffee in the Scott Mississippi County track meet at Charleston. The sophomores, led by Halbert, nosed out the seniors by one point. The totals for the teams are as follows: CLASS Sophomores Seniors Juniors Eighth Grade POINTS 44 43 22 1 Webbmo Halbert was the leading scorer of the meet, taking three first, tied for another first, took one third, and one fourth for a total of 21 1 3 points. Gene Peer of the Sen- iors was second with 19 points taking two firsts and three seconds. Dick Turner of the Juniors was third with 11 points, taking two firsts and one fourth. Walter Greaser of the Sopho- mores was fourth with 9 points. Varsity Track Winding up the varsity sports for the season was the varsity track team competing in the Scott Mississippi County track meet. The boys from Chaffee were able to take 4th in this meet, although none wore in very good shape. Chaffee’s 6 7 10 points were made by: Greaser, taking 4th in the 880 yard run; Stroud taking 4th in the shot putt; Heeb tying for 2nd in pole vault; Turner tying for 4th in the high jump; Lowallon tying for 4th in the mile; both relay teams taking 4th place. ss CARNIVAL QJJ££ V fPaufa Shack fas VKOGUL QUttAf Jessie CK. ae Susfiard eL - •■—■ a 0 $ ! xi ' a % President-Yvonne Narsh Vice Presidont-Mary Turner Secretary-Peggy Smith Treasurer-Betty Campbell Reporter-Muriel Bailey Members Maxine Alsobrook Ruby Baddors Muriel Bailey Georgia Bentley Anna Brazeal Elva Brockmiro Mary Burnett Dessie Mae Bushard Virginia Bushard Beverly Butler Betty Campbell Margie Campbell Coletta Crump Vivian Eldridge Betty Finley Priscilla Fletcher Molva Frederick Bette Jean Hart Mary Dell Heeb Twila Hindman Lucille Jackson Omega Jackson Maxine Jenkins Margie Johnson Ruth Jones Pansy Knowlton Dorothy Lane Betty Jean Lee Wilma Littlepage Alena Margrabe Edith Mathews Lotus McClure Evelyn Menz Geneva Mier Mildred Miles Marlene Mirly Betty Montgomery Jean Moore Yvonne Narsh Mildred 0'Kelley Wanda Potts Jane Schiwitz Paula Shackles Susie Shackles Norma Shearer Elnora Shrum Peggy.Smith Virginia Smith Goldia Stidham Dorothy Thorne Mary Turner Delores Wahl Mary Frances Wells Georgia Whitaker Francine Whitsell Vonda Woodyard The Chaffee Home Economics Club is affili- ated with the American Hone Economics Association. Meetings are held once a month on such topics as budgeting, dates, nutrition, manners, and fashions, A nixed Christmas party was given with games and dancing. A party for the Senior girls will be given in May. DRAMA CLUB The Black Key Drama Club of Chaffee High School had its first meeting November 17, to select officers for the coming year. The officers elected were: President-Dennis Slinkard, Secretary-Golda Stidham, Treasurer-Billy Mack Crass, and Sergant of Arms-Fred Bispiinghoff. The Drama Club had its next meeting December 5 The one-act play Mistletoe and Moonlight was select- ed as a teaser, but it was never given because of other activities. Try-outs were held March 5 New members added were: Mary Dell Heeb, Yvonne Narsh, Delores Wahl, Dick Turner, Mary Turner, Melva Frederick, Donna Dean Hamby, Peggy Smith, Wilton Slaughter, Pansy Knowlton, Lotus McClure, Max Heeb, and Bob Slinkard, A committee for initations was appointed and some were planned, but the new members were never initated. The three act play Bolts and Nuts was selected for the last play of the year. It was presented May 12. Cast of Characters Benita Bolt Lutie Spinks Rebecca Bolt Martha Grubb Twink Starr Hwiry Goober Dr, Hippocratis Jay Phineas Plunkett Miss Prunella Fi g Cadwalleder Clippy Mrs. Gertie Glossop Wilbur Glossop J i ck Gordon Peggy Smith Muriel Bailey Lotus McClure Yvonne Narsh Dick Turner Max Heeb John Thomas Wilton Slaughter Mary Dell Heeb Bob Slinkard Delores Wahl Delbert Poorman Dwight Moore The play, a hilarious farce by Jay Tobias, was well received. BAND The band was organized at the beginning of the school year under the direction of Mr. Clark.- Work was begun in earnest and an important part was taken in school activities during the year. The band’s first public appearance was made at the opening of football season Music was fur- nished for all home games and a marching exhibi- tion was presented during the half of each game. The annual Hallowe'en Carnival was begun as usual with a festive parade of witches, ghosts, gobblins, clowns, and floats. The band, dressed in full regalia, furnished music for this gala parade. Armistice Day was a very busy one for the band, At about nine in the morning it was a participant in a patriotic parade. At eleven in the morning and three in the afternoon it furnished music for an Armistice Day Program at the theater. At six in the evening it climaxed its full day’s program by leading a mass parade. This year a trumpet trio, a sax quartet, and a clarinet trio were added to the list of musical groups. The ensembles were very active during the year, Christmas Programs were presented at the County Farm and Bleda School. Music was furnished for plays, P. T. A. programs, and banquets. A pep band was organized for the basketball games. This small band was present at all home games, playing both swing and band music, On March 10, the band was invited to march in a defense rally at Cape Girardeau. Commencementi The band's final service was rendered to the seniors of Chaffee High by play- ing the processional and recessional at the com- mencement exercises. 221 The members of the band were as follows: Saxophones: Maxine Jenkins, Virginia Roney, Ruth Jones, Norman Butler, Thomas Woodyard, and Dennis Slinkard. Trumpets: Oneal Adams, Raymond Lee Ballard, Billy Mack Crass, Gene Jones, Bob Lew- alien, Lotus McClure, Marvin Mirly, Joe Perry Rice, and Wayne Wilkinson, Clarinets: Kathleen Bolton, Virginia Bushard. Marietta Free, Jean Moore, Ramona Slaughter. Dolores Wahl, Freddie Williams, Ralph Jones. Trombones: Jerry Briggs, Bill Ward, Dick. Turner, Bass: Fred Bisplinghoff, Drums: Frank- lin Stroud, Bill Jones, Ralph Walker, Francine Whitesell, Marjorie Campbell. ORCHESTRA This year a dance orchestra grew out of the band. It consisted of three saxophones, played by Ruth Jones, Norman Butler, and Dennis Slink- ard; two trumpets, played by Bill Crass, Gene Jones; a piano player, Bill Ward; a bass player, Fred Bisplinghoff; a drummer, Bill Jones; and a singer, Coletta Crump. This orchestra played for many of the community dances, and became very popular with the jitterbugs”. The average age of the players was sixteen years. GLEE CLUB Girls Gie-e Glue, with a Membership oi 41, enjoyed another successful year. They ap- peared at the Baptist Church, at P. T. A. meet- ings, and sang Christmas Carols to make money in order to buy baskets for the needy people of Chaffee. They also furnished a program for the Rotary Club. The Glee Club took part in the Scott-Mississippi County musical festival and sang ''Dedication” by Frnz and the Russian folk song, Bells . Io «ij.ffte-Tecfaw� � rfAiw , dx CC o-oIO -qn y9x1T .ij39y Iw'taaaoox e 'xed tons b xotne , l4i -Aooxn .A .T .'I Ab , rioxx riO AalAqaS arid- As £ ©iseq Ysnoni satam oA aloisO aemAaixrfO gnsa 6ns , a§ni xO slqoeq Y sa s iA 'tol a Assis ad Y d oA 19 5 10° ni ertA 'iol maxsoxq b betisIniut os Is yorlT .ealtetiO oriA ni Aisq 5 ooA c xrlQ 9SIO oriT . di IO yisAoh bns IsviAasl Isoiax m Y nnoO IqqxaaxasiM-AAooa silol nniaeuH oxiA Jbns sni'1 Yd noAAsoidsCI gnsa . aIl9S tgnoa lo «[ift •• « «« riJiw � «10 -qB y AT .mov Ix laasoox a xsrf.tonB oYoi,ne , IA 'do a .A .T . I Ab %tioiutiQ AalAqsS orlA Ab dsi Uq Yonom satam cA eloisO asmAalixiO gnse bas agni Iqosq ,bsen ori A xc 1 a A oat a sd yx d oj 1 o 5 1 o n eAA iol rnnxgd-xq b bsrlaxn'in't oals y T .sollfiriO erfA ai Aisq siooA cfx IO os IO odT .cftfio v-isAoH 5ne laviAasl Isoiax m Ydnx oO AqqiasxaaiM-AAooa loT: aals-.uH adj b:u? snxl Yd noxAsoxJbeG gnsa . Blleff” t-ASIOS 'tO q i dm?' Y neu; zd tdUrV , ti X'X 0 H J « • Vr 1 ■ f) f) |f «Y • t r b i rfO AaiAn -ti or . It tn b’ r' t -b X itBeq r, sn vi b J 't {10 'x rt -. 0 fS r« i O S fv ? ; l .5 5 ; TWIRLERS The twirlers, uncer the able directorship of Hr. Arthur C. Clark, have added variety and color to our school life this year. This organization is composed of two competent majors, four major- ettes, and sixteen twirlers. They led the high school band in all parades and tookan especially prominent part in the Amer- ican Legion parade which was held here Armistice Day. They performed at the football games, fur- nishing entertainment between the halves. PERSONNEL OF THIRL IRS Drum Majors Dolores Wahl Mary Alice Daugherty Majorettes Virginia Francis Virginia Roney Susie Shackles Lotus McClure Twirlers Gwen Lee 31ocker Pansy Knowlton Betty Burnett Betty Montgomery • Bormie Halbert Lucille Rosenquist Lucille Jackson Patsy Peer Louise James Elizabeth Robb Bonnie Jo Shores Ann Marie Johnson Kathryn Slinkard Peggy Smith Pat Speers Earline Whitsell £2 alumni association The Chaffee High School Alumni Association was organ- ized ten years ago, and has functioned continuously since that time. Each year a banquet and dance are held, which always attracts many old graduates from distant points of the country, as well as most of those who still make Chaffee their home. One of the most largely attended affairs was the one held last December, both the banquet and dance be- ing dedicated to Chaffee High School graduates who have served and are now serving in the United States armed forces. A beautiful scroll, prepared by Arthur Clark, high school art teacher, bearing the names of the graduates in the armed forces was presented to Superintendent of Schools, Fred Lewallen, and now hangs in the high school. The Chaffee Public Schools are proud of the records made by members of the Chaffee High School Alumni Associa- tion, and members of the Alumni Association are proud of the Chaffee Public Schools and are always eager and willing to do anything for the schools’ advancement and betterment. The 1942 graduates are urged and invited to become mem- bers of the Alumni Association. Jessie Mattocks Henry Stubblefield class 1917 Austin Walling Arthur Heeb CLru33 1918 Anne Guethle CLaSS Ruth Ora Alley Cora Lee Barham CLmSS Floy, Chewing Maurelian Gyles Lucille Moore CLASS Marion Barkley Roberta Cuhoon Ruth Russell Ralph Mattocks 1911 Lucille Collier Edna Davis 1920 Iris Odom Rosena Sipes Ira Tibbs 1921 Nevedith Packwood Willa Lee Collier CL-iSS 1922 Luella Hagle Juanita Morgan Irene Wehling Addie Wardlow Helen Litzelfelner Leslie D. Lankford Bert Cheatham Harold McCutchan Karl Preston Frank Lily Ted Ingram Malissa Smith CLASS 1923 Elizabeth Anhrcin Lois Patterson Mayme Odom Bernice Davis Zora Hood Helen Slinkard Ruth Shill Grace Martin Hazel Fowler Ila Cook Anon Burton Oliver Rigdon Ralph Stephens William Campbell James Haley Gilbert McCutchan Harry Osborne Rufus Heeb CLASS 1924 Lizetta Wheling Mary Elwick Arda Barnes Lorena Bollinger Lucille Brocknire Elna Gyles Violet ffargraves Gladys Lilly Albert Tiller Norvel V adlow CLASS 1925 Alvena Witt Virginia Belk Susie Bailey Rhoda Campbell Dinple Fowler Lanore Fowler Fannie Mattocks Mildred Patterson Edith Pryor V aneta Pryor CLASS 1926 Ruth Hale Ruth Masters Bernice Ozee Mildred Stubbs Mary Jin Blackshare Juanita McAdams Eva Barber Lydia DeBerry Gertrude Steger Etta Pitnan CLASS 1927 Opal Freenan Bernice Horstnan Josephine Collier Edna Burton Johnny Cox Opal Hipes Cordelia McGuire Minnie . .11 on Vinita Campbell Maurine Lloyd Willa McKnight G. M. Cahoon Vernon LaVal Clyde Stubbs Ed Dunn Kenneth Lankford Roy Howell Doyle Margrave Fren Fowler Nellie Russell Hortense Watts Edgar Barber Norman Kay George Dunn Riley Eddleman Presley Howell Oscar McBaniel Clifford VanDover Raymond Coakley John Bates Janes Campbell Clarence Fagan Homer George Lewis LaVal Wennan Sarius Harvey Slinkard Wylie Mears Thomas Odom Juanita Harrell Mary Elizabeth LaGrange Ray Roney Bert Stroud Roy McConachie Lyman Foulk Glenn Fowler Max Thornbrough Eleanor West CLASS 1928 Anna Morrow Elizabeth Hale Marie Davis Mary Lankford Iola Y itt Christina King Opal Foulk Ethel Horn Irene Horton Wilma Green Hazel Ervin Norma Dugger Dorothy Dunn Hazel Lynch CLASS Ruth Hceb Lona Harrison Eloise Vvillians Marion Sample Harry Bailey Iris Morrow Henrietta Campbell Marika Elwick Maggie Davis Norma Lacock Irene Pobst Ketta Sarius Ethel Mae Robinson Albert Duggar I. H. Davenport Charles Bolton Fonnie Blaylock Elgin Stausing Melton Harris Leon Whitaker Robery Holland Rodney Preston Henry Washburn Harry Lee Velvick Florence Packwood 1929 Helen Maxwell Raymond Pfeffcrkorn Ralph Roney Mason Allen Manuel SIinkerd V i 11 i am Wa s hbur n Everett Laymon Allan Hubbard Elbert Gettings Lyon Davenport CLASS 1930 Opal Allen Gladys Roney Mardell Masters Nathalie Bolton Virginia Finney Elizabeth Finney Cornotta Hinmelspoch Doris Thornbrugh Belvery Roberts Harry Osman CLASS Effie Cahoon vvilmos Carle Katherine Eggiman Lucille Garnet Dorothy Guethle Vesta Mae Lyle Alene Shrum Leo Trapp Cletus Vaughn Louis Harris Donald Miller Norman Matthews Clayton Schultz Millard Martensen Jessie Hale Y ayne Buchanon Eugene McConachie 1931 Mary Rose Arnold Fern Stroud Pauline Russell Mary Matthews Harrell Cunningham Morris French Ardell Himmelspock Mary Helen Thomson Grace Pryor Ruth McCurdy Gwendolyn Book Lois George Ruth Ervin Irene Lewi's Stella Kelso CLASS Anna Mae Kinnard Alma Keller Eileen Smith Louise Krouss Juanita Pennington Janeva Tenkhoff Evelyn Miller Pauline Simpson Lucille Gettings Louise Campbell Carlos Crump Roy Barron Roy Bell DeWitt Harmon CLASS Mary Porter Dorothy Porter Helen Ramsey Helen Thomas Leona Shrum Kathrine AuBuchon Velda Mae Witt Flora Williams Irene Kelly Mnjorie Gordon Katherine Guethle Juanita Cable Ethel Crump Rugh Delezene Gwendolyn Moore Alice Cook Geraldine Johnstone Lucille Papin Mary Shepherd Wallace Warner Jack Allison George Sample Wayne Sarius Elwood Stausing Loring Ricks Harry Powers Olive Anderson Clifford Coakley Elmer Yount Paul Pfefforkorn Albert Williams Elbert Schneider Clifford Brazeal Harry Cheatham Robert Everett Harlan LaGrange Betram Lowry William Kelly Oliver Scheetz Bill Andy Thomson Paul Mattingly Virdell Shields 1931 Eileen Dun Eileen Frank Elizabeth Bienert Vincent Hinkebein Harlan Beilis Bill Hopkins Jesse Gettings Lowell Walker Robert Weidman Bill Stroud J. W. Bolton Brodius Raper John Watts Paul Johnson Berneal Heisserer George Campbell Harold Cravens Jerome Reeves Helen Smith CLASS 1934 Edna Barron Eloise Bond Merle Briggs Helen Guethle Mary Edith Henshaw Elizabeth shley Helen Smith Helen Stubbs Conquells Klages Ethlyn Sneed Gladys Green Chester Morgan Nornan Morgan Russell Bell Leroy Boner Frank Cunningham Denton Cline Elmer Cannon Russell Essner Hollis Frazier Charles Goddard Leland Harrell Frank Dunn William. Ancoll Nelson Allen William Talley Oshil Roberts Clarence Pennington Carl Bushard J. R. Franck Bill Vickery Owen McBroon Norwood Wilkinson Margaret Denton Mildred Dennis Virginia Cheatham Juanita Fowler Willa Lee Henshaw Helen Shares Mary Smith Ethel Jefferies Androy Tanner CLASS 1935 Vanetta Dillon Evelyn Hinnelspoch Frank Morgan III Joe Martin C. E. Mantel Ivan Teague Charles Solomon Bernard Papin J. Paul Simpson Melbourne Anseln Billie Welter Adrain Lyle W. E. Hall, Jr. Kernit Goddard Aruthur Gettings Ralph Carle Thomas Cahoon George Cravens Robert Dolezene Garth Briggs Elvin Brazeal . Kenneth Bolton Buford Morgan Ralph Bray Robert Henshaw CLASS 1936 Klyta Briggs Winifred French Cleo Green Venita Harrell Violet Morgan Eathel Porter Hazel Roney Esther Roth Juanita Scheeter Louqilla Walker Mildred Hall Valera Carter Roy Beilis Albert Bienort Bryeans Freeman Arvel Gettings Ralph Johnstone Monroe Louck Ben LeGrand Woodrow Morgan Woodrow Proctor Alvin Reihl Paul Varbel Nornan Scheider Anna Whitfield • Louise Stacy Andrew Aubuchon • CLaSS Gladys Crunp. Thelna Fowler . Eugenia Gis'i : Clenentine Hinkebein Enna Horn . , Opal Jefferies Thelna Keller Mary Frances King Inogene LeGrand Marietta Mantel Virginia Moore Grace Patterson Catherine Sawyer Bertie Shrun Audrey Fay Slinkard Mary Stringfellow Alta Mae Varner Mary E. Waller George .allwood Bill Adcans Lesley Floyd Berry Gordon P. Bond Nornan Briggs Ton Bushard Richard Sniley Eugene Cunninghan Charles Stroud of 1937 Janes Burnett Arthur.Crunp Ernest Crunp Harold Fowler Dan Frissell Vyron Harnon Bill Green Clennon Heisserer Joe Hobbs Hugh Klages Joy Mouser Joseph Papin Robert Ponder Clayton Proffer Glen Sheeley Lloyd Snith Marion Stanfield George Stone Vernon Teague Edwin Vickery Elbert Willians John A. Brockneyer Claude Boner CLASS of 1938 Virginia Aubuchon Ralph Baker Dorothy Carle Kay Brazeal Roy Bollinger Marie Bushard Edward Canpbell Richard Coakley Doris Mae Fatchett Vera Goddard Nettie Henkebein Chas. Henshaw Eugene Hanpton Iona Lett Gregory Martin Walford Marsine McEwing Eleanor McGuffey Martel Hunger Mabel June Ornsbee Lester Pryor Ralph Runagle Jack Robb Viola Scheeter Thelna Sheeley Jinny SIayden Virginia Sniley Nornan Snith Marilyn Ctokely Charlene Vickery Chas. Varble Cathrine Walker J. L. White Jinny Young CLASS of 1939 Louis Schultz Willian Earl Lynn Nadine Roussel Mary Belle Brazeal Theda Mae Jones Joseta Ervin Mary Beth Scott Monteen McCain Earlene Housenan June Finley Ruth Freeman Lucille Harnon Ella Mae Lynch Nona Walker Georgia Deane Shores Aileen Boyts Bob Burnett Nornan Schultz Otis Diven Shelby Holnes Gayne Paul Underwood Fred Cheek Wanda Jones Mary Martin Beatrice Miller Janice Ashley Nadine Campbell Dorothy Beinert Leslie Hampton Paul Pennington Paulous Johnson Virgil McKenzie Glen Hinkebein Lawson Hanilton Willard Drissell Owen Humphrey Kenneth Feldon Wesley Miller Marvin Washer Bill Gnann Duane Deane Bill Cruder Carroll Anderson CLASS of 1940 Stirling Boyts Ralph Bullinger Charles Paul Cunninghari Clarence Daugherty Enriet Free Paul Goddard Morris Gordon Hutson Goza John Henshaw Billy Joe Huber Wallace Konaker Robert Lick Marvin McCune Gerald Massey Honer Montgonery Thonas Sawyer Lilbourn Schultz Wilbourn Schultz Frank Sheeley Clarence Valerius Lawrence Welter Willian Wilkinson Mary Belle Alsobrook Betty Belle Beahr Marjr Anna Bisplinghoff Bessie Mae Campbell Viriginia Campbell Dorothy Crump Beulah Eastwood Evelyn Ferguson Ruth Foulk Venus Gisi Rosalee Hobbs Eunice Honaker Virginia Hurt Ruth Elizabeth Jones Allie B. Lankford Kathlyn Lee Maurine Lott Mattie Mae McAdams Frances McNeely Mary Moore Rose Marian Obernann Theresa Scheeter Margaret Scott Dora Shores Coletta Slinkard Dorothy Slinkard Juanita Smiley Peggy Spencer Ruth Stone Vera Story Velma Varblo Fern Washer Ella Westrich Regina Whitfield CLASS of 1941 Margaret Bailey Margaret Bugg Betty Joe Frazier Mabel Graser Mary Anna Heeb Elna June Hosea Helen Jones Marilyn Kines Virginia Kines Mary Jane Longgrear Betty Metz Marguerita Miller Mayovah Mirly Martha Ponder Earlene Poole Margaret Pratt Kathleen Rowark LaVera Scheetor Ella Rosa Shores Mary Jean Slaughter Hazel Sneed Bettie Williams Margie Wilson Willian Bagbey, Jr. Glen Bullock Charles R. Cunninghan Daniel Diven John Freeze George Green Arthur Heeb Merlin Heeb J. C. Lynn Cletus Martin Robert Rosenquist Bailey Shackles Wandle Shelton Donald Slinkard Gene Slinkard Archie Sniley zl J Call on us if we can be of service. Your business will be appreciated. r r r r rmr, Chaffee, Missouri Compliments of HARRY C. WATKINS, JR ( Buzzie ) County Cleric Benton, Mo, Compliments of JOE L. MOSELEY Optometrist 733 Broadway, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Eyes Exomined-Glasses Fitted 1 ■ .. 1 «■' ..... —— ■■ ■ -............... ... SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1. Labor Day. Chaffee had a big celebration. Parade, floats, and entertainment all day. The Jewel Cowboys gave a horse show that day, and played for a dance that night. 2. School began. New teachers were: Miss Foster, Miss Riley, Mr, Brewen, Mr. Best, and Mr, Teague. 19. Our first football gome. We went to Cape Girardeau and lost a hard fought battle, 19-0, 26, The Red Devils first home game. Our boys had high hopes but to no avail, we lost 12 -0, 30. The first lyceum of the year—Theodore Schreiber. He was en- _____.loved by all the students. Compliments of P. N. Keller BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION Organized - 1908 Chaffee, Mo. Compliments of CHAFFEE FURNITURE STORE Mary M. Wiseman Chaffee, Mo. Compliments of DR. G. A. SAMPLE Chaffee, Missouri Compliments of STANDARD SERVICE STATION Henry Hahn, Mgr. Chaffee, Missouri Compliments of BISPLINGHOFF and HUBBARD Funeral Directors A Remembered Service” Chaffee, Missouri Compliments of 0. L. Spencer Probate Judge Benton Missouri 10, OCTOBER Freshman Day was held during October. Neighbor Day. Our representative was Mary Burnett. Our second home football game. The team played hard, but lost 7-0. Eighth grade had a wiener roast� State P. T. A. meeting began at Kansas City, Mo. It lasted un- til October 9. Our second lyceum. Del Harter. His travels and experiences were very interesting. With hopes of seeing our team pull through with a victory, the student body turned out for another swell football game. They' sure tried hard. Kennett 14, Chaffee 0. Compliments of PHILLIPS ”66” SERVICE STATION Mont Proffit, Mgr. Phone 153 Chaffee, Missouri Compliments of RALPH STEVENS Trees, of School Board Chaffee, Missouri Compliments of BAM BY B A JV J j l G GO: VJ Compliments of D. W. BLAKENEY Cape Girardeau, Missouri Classrings Invitations Caps and Gowns and Diplomas Phone 210 Dexter, Missouri OCTOBER ’• for h army life? ’ °UP f°rMer English teachar gave usA talk on S h wAA o 0 1 88 br°ke through and defeated East Prairie. We ' lost?e7-0?aVel8d t0 Charleston for a football game. Again we Halloween.—Paula Shackles was crowned Queen of School Carnival. Compliments of CHAPFEE SIGNAL Chaffee, Missouri MODEL GROCERY and MARKET Phone 300 Quality meats and groceries G. F. Thomas, prop. Chaffee, Missouri Meet ne at the DINNER BELL Sandwiches and Drinks of all Kinds Fred Alvey-Prop. 104 Yoakum Chaffee COMPLIMENTS H. F. KIRKPATRICK County Recorder Benton Missouri COMPLIMENTS DR. FINNEY Bldg, and Loan Bldg. Chaffee ' Missouri Always Your Friend LEO PFEFFERKORN Circuit Clerk Benton Missouri STEIMLE BUSINESS SCHOOL Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Fully Accredited by the Amer.ican Association of Conraercial Colleges MRS. LEO P. STEIMLE (B. S. in CoM’l Education) Owner and Director Individual Advancement College-Trained Teachers Secretarial—Bookkeeping Personality Development Office Etiquette Office Machines FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COMPLIMENTS HARMON’S RADIO SHOP 126 Yoakum Chaffee COMPLIMENTS DR. KIMES Bldg, and Loan Bldg. Chaffee SUNNY HILL The last word in Refreshments 45 So. West End Blvd. Cape Girardeau, Missouri V. J. CLEMENS Jeweler Optometrist Cape Girardeau Missouri EXPERT OPTICAL SERVICE Compliments of IRVIN'S Clothes for young men. ARROW SHIRTS From Coast to Coast IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNY'S Clothing for all the Family PENNY'S J. C. Penny Company, Inc. C ape Gi r arde au, Mo. NOVEMBER 6. 7. 11. 14. 19. 20. Isn't it wonderful what they The Bull- Tom Thumb Circus lyceun number, can teach some animals? The Rod Devils went to Sikeston for their next game dogs won 28-0. Armistice Day celebration held in Chaffee, Legionnaires from surrounding districts came here for an all day celebration. They had a parade in which several out of town bands partici- pated. A program was given at the theatre. Our football team went to Caruthersville, but they were ready for us. We again went down. 19-0. Our last football game, and what do you know, a victory, 14-0, Thanksgiving. School was dismissed for two days. One to eat; and one to get over the consequences.___________________________ Say it With Flowers MRS, J, 0. DICK Phone Chaffee, 275 Missouri Compliments of LIMBAUGH and WELLS Barber Shop Chaffee, Missouri COMPLIMENTS COLONIAL TAVERN HIGH LIGHT ON HIGHWAY 6l CaPE GIRARDEAU, MO. OWNED AND OPERATED BY SIMPSON OIL COMPANY You’ll Always Find The Smartest New Fashions First At Buckners THE BUCKNER RAGSDALE CO Compliments of CARPS DEPARTMENT STORE 25-27 N. Main Cape Girardeau, Missouri Outfitters to the Entire Family. CAPE GIRARDEAJ, MISSOURI DECEMBER 2. 5. 9. 11. 21. 23. 23. State Teachers’ Meeting at St. Louis, Mo. began. It lasted for three days. Several of our teachers attended. Red Devils open their basketball season. We had two boys’ teams this year, an A and a B teairu The Seniors held their second party. The Jolly Jivers played for the dance, J The Home Economics Club gave a Christmas party. Christmas dinner was given by Bukstein in the gymnasium. a Christmas progr'm was hold at the gymnasium. School was dismissed for Christmas. We had a very joyous va- cation, which lasted until January 6. w Compliments of 0. F. ANDERSON County Superintendent of Schools Benton, Mo. HORSTM iN THEATER Chaffee, Mo. First in High Class Pictures always----- Bernice Montgomery Compliments of E. FELKEH Collector of Scott County HIGDON’S for LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING EUR CLEANING Cape Girardeau Missouri Compliments of 0. L. SEABAUGH Cape Girardeau Missouri Compliments of STEPHEN BARTON Benton Missouri JANUARY We reported back to school after a long vacation. Mogul pictures v ere taken. The Seniors received bad news. Vonda Yfoodyard threw her knee out of place while jitterbugging at the local jelly- joint . GASOLINE - KEROSENE MOTOR OIL and GREASES SLINKARD'S CLEANERS AND Sinclair Furnace Oil Quality Cleaning at Call Chaffee 211 or ... Popular Prices- . Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1285 I A. HEAD, Commission Agent ■ Shoes and Shoe Repairing SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Chaffee Missouri Cape Girardeau, Mo. • 1 Compliments of 'Compliments of MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY HARVEY'S REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING Cook with electricity the modern method SHOP Joe Harvey, Manager Phone 131 Chaffee, Mo, Broadway Cape Girardeau, Missouri 1 Compliments of Compliments of GAMBLE'S ROUSSELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Hardware Furniture Store North Main Street Main Street Phone 8 Cape Girardeau, Missouri Chaffee, Missouri.... T FEBRUARY 11. Mogul Staff was chosen. 19. The Juniors presented their play entitled, The Spite Fence. 12. The Misner Players presented a play entitled, Doctor In Spite of Himself, 27. Muriel Bailey lost her voice. What a relief, no giggles for four days. MARCH 2. 6. 9. The Seniors ordered their invitations. Drama Club tryouts. Twenty-three tried out for the club. The L. Verne Slout Players presented Rip Van Winkle at the gymnasium. ______________________________ Compliments of Compliments of HECHTS 0'KELLY'S Barber shop Ready to Wear 107 Main Street Yoakum Avenue Phone 1443 Cape Girardeau, Missouri Chaffee, Missouri We are taking this opportunity to congratulate the Chaffee High School on its splendid achievements. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI Compliments of Sinclair Service Station Goodyear Batteries Arthur Heeb, Mgr. Phone 211 Chaffee Missouri .0. Drama Club announced those to be taken into the club. Thir- teen new members were taken in. -0• Vaisity All-Star Basketball game was held. The Varsity won. 10. Our High School Band took part in the War Rally held at Cape Girardeau. -1. Home Economics Class gave a dinner for the school board members and their wives. .7. Lome Economics Class gave a St. Patrick’s Day dinner for the faculty. 2?. Senior Play Here Comes Charlie . 27. Intramural track meet. The Home of Distinctive Furniture EXCELSIOR FURN. CO. Cape Girardeau Missouri Compliments of CHAFFEE LUMBER CO. Phone 72 Chaffee Missouri Compliments CHAFFEE MACHINE Sc WELDING WORKS Compliments H. R. Crippen Prop. CHAFFEE FOOD MARKET 223 N. Main St. As Near As Your Telephone CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Arthur Free Prop. We Deliver FEINBERG'S Phone 141 FASHION SHOP Chaffee Missouri Nationally advertised lines at popular prices 29 N. Main Cape Girardeau Missouri April High school boys went to Benton to see Navy picture. Grade School operetta. Home Economics class has style show for P. T. A. Pan American Day, program given by speech class. Music department program and concert. Scott-Mississippi County track meet at Charleston. Scott-Mississippi County band contest here. Arlite Smith lyceum number—champion diver. THE STATE COLLEGE Cape Girardeau, Missouri Compliments An institution with personality. Costs low. Advantages unexelled L L Dormitories for men and women NATION-WIDE FOOD STORE The Summer Term opens June 2. Fall Term opens September 7, Ernest Lee Paul Lynch Write for a Catalog w. W. Parker, President Phone 100 Chaffee Missouri 8 10 13 14 14 17 24 29 MISSOURIAN' PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Buy Borden s Ice Cream at SLAUGHTER S CONFECTIONERY Dancing and Soft Drinks Printing Lithography Stationery Office Supplies Office Furniture Chaffee, Missouri Missourian Building Phone 400 MAY 1. 5. 5. 8. 12. 14, 15. 10. May Day program held at the high school building. The Seniors enjoyed Ho Bo Day. Junior-Senior Banquet, Spring Carnival Drama Club Play— Bolts and Nuts . 8th grade graduation, 12th grade commencement. Baccalaureate Services. COOK’S VARIETY STORE Compliments The Store of a Million Values of SIKESTON GROCER COMPANY Yoakum Ave. 126 Y est Front St. ; Chaffee, — Missouri Sikeston Missouri COMPLIMENTS Of O SC AIK UK STEIN D. Pke CHAFFEE MISSOURI DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City SENIORS of 1942 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’42 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se' lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale Kansas City ■ T KS stf :., ■;•:';. ;?s%. SQp £ • • 7 3M $S£- y • £ •Vv '•■■ ’' .v-5? -V. . • •• .-r',. c W-; §11 ■ £ ' '• ':- wMMl ■■■■■... ■■. . ■-•■■. « ' .v? . -,. . S£fer£F.A,t- Aft AN VEM?NT AND GE . . ' . '• . - - .-- ' P ■ ’