Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

pJAUL THE SENIOR CLASS of CHAFFEE HIGH SCHOOL CHAFFEE, MISSOURI ★ ★ ★ ★ c £)ecli tit canon WartL a Jloii LU'il ones In appreciation of her enthusiasm, untiring efforts, and wise council as sponsor of the 1945 “Mogul”, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-five sincerely dedicates this vol- ume of the “Mogul”. c. a m p u 3 = = ★ ★ ★— ;★= tion - . ★ — — 8 — k - ... k k k - k JU ministration Dunn, Zeta Principal Mathematics Statler, Helen Commerce Ozee, Mrs. Winnie History, Social Science Eighth Grade Sponsor Sander, Edwin Shopwork, Mechanical Drawing Langford, Mrs. Lelah Science Junior High School McClane, Geraldine Home Economics Jones, Martha Howard English, Speech Wessel, Clarence Coach, Physical Ed. Junior High School Lewallen, Mrs. Fred English, Seventh Grade Sponsor ★— ★ ★ k — — 9 — ★ ★ JJ, mini strati on Stubbs, Mildred Principal Third Grade Fulenwider, Katherine Sixth Grade Sapp, Mrs. Mary Anna Sixth Grade Hunter, Jeannette Second and Third Grades. ★ ★ ★ = — 10 — ★==r Allen, Opal Fifth Grade Witt, Iola Fourth Grade Boenenkant, Euline First Grade Shill, Stella Second Grade Keller, Alma First Grade s. nior3 ★ ★ ★ ★ Seniors KINDER, GENE, President Black Key Mogul Staff Football Basketball HEEB, MAX, Vice-President Black Key Mogul Staff Speech Choir Football Basketball NARSH, YVONNE, Secretary Black Key Mogul Staff Speech Choir CAMPBELL, BETTY, Sergeant-at-Arms Black Key Mogul Staff Devil’s Pitchfork Staff BRIGGS, JERRY, Treasurer Speech Choir Football Learning the joys of co-operation and sharing our talents, the senior class had a very successful year in 1944-45. Under the leadership of Miss Mar- tha Howard Jones the seniors started the year off with a picnic and in December they had their annual Christmas party, with exchanging of gifts and an evening full of fun and enjoyment. In November, they sponsored a Box Supper and a dance and again on February 8, they sponsored a Val- entine Dance. The proceeds from the two were for the production of the 1945 Mogul On February 12, the seniors were guests at a Valentine‘Tea, given by the Parent-Teacher’s Association. The main feature of the year was the full length mystery play The Yellow Shadow.” ★ ■ ★ ★ = — 12 — ★ Seniors =★ HOOKER, ILENE LITTLEPAGE, ALMA Devil’s Pitchfork Staff MANSKER, DOROTHY MIRLY, MARLENE Black Key Mogul Staff Devil’s Pitchfork Staff STUBBS, JAMES M. Devil’s Pitchfork Staff ★- HOWARD, LAVERN Mogul Staff Devil’s Pitchfork Staff LONGGREAR, LIONEL MARGRABE, ALENA SCHLITT, ROBERT Speech Choir WILLIAMS, FREDDIE — 13 — Seniors ★ ★ ★ ALSOBROOK, KENNETH BOLTON, KATHLEEN Mogul Staff CARTER, JOYCE CRUMP, PAUL Mogul Staff Football =★ AMELUNKE, MELVIN Mogul Staff Football Basketball BROCKMIRE, ELVA CRUMP, GENE Mogul Staff Devil’s Pitchfork Staff DUMEY, RALPH Mogul Staff Football Basketball GROSSHEIDER, ROBERTA Mogul Staff Speech Choir ★= juniors ir it ★ it it Juniors BLOCKER, GWEN LEE Mogul Staff BULLOCK, LILLIAN Speech Choir BURNETT, BETTY JANE Pep Leader Mogul Staff CRADER, MARY ETTA Pep Leader GRASSER, DORIS Speech Choir HINDMAN, ELWANDA Black Key Speech Choir HOWARD, BERTA LEE Black Key Speech Choir JAMES, MABEL BURKE, THOMAS Football Speech Choir COURTNEY, MARGARET Speech Choir FAULKNER, GLENN Basketball Football HALBERT, BONNIE Speech Choir HOOKER, BURL Basketball Football HUFF, GEORGIA SUE Black Key Glee Club. Speech Choir KIEHLHEFNER, MARY LOU ★= Juniors MILLS, BILLY MIRLY, MARVIN Basketball Band MOORL, KEITH ROSENQUIST, LUCILLE Black Key Mogul Staff Pep Leader SIPES, MARY SLINKARD, LOREN STIDHAM, BONNIE MONTGOMERY, BETTY RUTH Black Key Glee Club Speech Choir Mogul Staff RONEY, VIRGINIA Pep Leader SEBOLDT, EVERETTE Basketball SLAUGHTER, RAMONA Black Key Speech Choir SMITH, GEORGIA TURNER, VIRGIL Black Key Band Speech Choir ★ ★ ★ — 17 — WAHL, CHARLES Mogul Staff WALKER, LAURA Speech Choir ★ ★ :: Junior Class The Junior Class has been very active throughout the year with Miss McLain and Miss Dunn as their sponsors. Berta Lee Howard, class Halloween queen candidate, was chosen Queen of the Carnival. Doris Grasser was Junior candidate for Valentine queen. The New Years Dance, with Tony Scherer and his Moon- light Serenaders”, was successful financially and as entertainment. The Junior girls defeated the Senior girls to win the inter- mural basketball tournament after a three way tie with the Sen- iors and Freshmen. The following girls were on the team: Mary Etta Crader, Virginia Roney, Betty Jane Burnett, Gwen Lee Blocker, Bonnie Stidham, Mablc James. During the year their main project was working toward giv- ing the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet in May. To raise money for this event, they sponsored refreshment stands at all basket- ball and football games, sold concessions in the Study Hall regu- larly and sponsored a dance. The prom was a gala event in the High School year and was a huge success. It was a formal affair with spring pastel shades being used as the color scheme in carry- ing out the Dutch motif. The delicious banquet was served in the Manual Arts Building and the dance was held in the High School Gymnasium - - ★ - -------------------+=• — 18 — l%omoreS Sophomores ★ ★ ★ ★ BESS, MADLINE Home Ec. Club Glee Club ALLWOOD, BETTY Home Ec. Club Glee Club BROCKMIRE, DELORES Home Ec. Club Glee Club CULBERTSON, ELLA Home Ec. Club FINLEY, PATSY Home Ec. Club Glee Club Speech Choir GOVREAU, ADOLPH HARRELL, EZRA Black Key Speech Choir Football Band Mogul Staff HOLLAND, S. T. JAMES, ROBERT BILER, GENE COURTNEY, WALTER EASTWOOD, PHILLIP Football FOWLER, HERMAN Football Basketball GROSSHEIDER, MILDRED Speech Choir Glee Club HINDMAN, C. J. Football HUEY, DORIS Football Basketball JOHNSON, ANN Home Ec. Club Glee Club -■ •1 == ★ it — 20 — Sophomores ★ ★ ★ ★ KELLER, LUCILLE Home Ec. Club McCUNE, JAMES Football Basketball MIZE, BILLY OSBORNE, DIANE Home Ec. Club Glee Club PEER, PATSY Home Ec. Club Glee Club Band REDFERN, ROBERT Speech Choir Black Key SHELL, EVALINE Home Ec. Club Glee Club SLINKARD, KATHRYN Home Ec. Club Glee Club Mogul Staff WHITE, CAROL MILLER, ROBERT Football Basketball NELSON, CARL Mogul Staff Football PAUGH, DARREL PROCTOR, ERLINE Home Ec. Club SOUDERS, MARJORIE Home Ec. Club SHELL, JACQUELINE Home Ec. Club Glee Club WILLIAMS, MARTHA JANE Home Ec. Club Black Key Glee Club Mogul Staff Band WHITSELL, ERLINE Home Ec. Club Glee Club — - =★ ★ ★ =★ 21 — ---'k ★ ir— it Sophomore Class Starting out in search of the best of knowledge, ideals, and understanding, the sophomores have had a successful year with Darrel Paugh as president and Miss Statler, class sponsor. They have been very active, and have shown their likeing for an enjoyable evening, which they had at their Christmas party. Both boys and girls participated in basketball and volleyball intramurals. They have participated twice in queen contests; Marjorie Sauders was chosen class Valentine queen and Ella Culbertson, Halloween queen. ★ ★ ★ — 22 — JredL i m e n =★ ★ ★ + —rir- Freshman Class The Freshman class began their activities with Freshman Day which the whole school enjoyed. They participated in the intramural basketball games taking third place. Their fall Carnival Queen candidate was Frances Mitchell and their Valentine queen candidate was Joan Biler. Freshman sponsor was Mr. Sander. First Row — Charles Lane, Charles Vickery, Joe Perry Rice, Eugene Stubbs, Billy Rhodes, Ray- mond Noble, Kenneth Hindman, Donald Cascbolt, Ruby Rogers, Mavis Carter, Eleanor Gross- heider, Marjorie Grossheider. Second Row — Gerald Fish, Havern Shelton, Richard Richberg, Harold McCormick, Burl May- field, Marquis Seyer, Bobby Wachtcr, Carolyn Burnett, Frances Mitchell, Barbara Ahlstedt, Mar- garettc Baert. Third Row — James Baert, Allen Craven, Danny Narsh, Glenda Jones, Elma June Scott, Joyce Poorman, Mary Frances Schoen, Colleen Kincade, Betty Potts, Doris Carliss, Glennis Jean Ozee. Fourth Row — Robert Hanna, Judith Statler, Hershel Holmes, Carl Schlitt, Delores Mills, Inez Miller, Doris Mills, Bobby Dohogne, Gloria Matthews, JoAnn Biler, Betty Jean Hamby, Avis Jean Hanna, Mr. Sander. Fifth Row — Carl Joyce, Charles Walker, Melba Fowler, Audrey Lee Revelle, Beatrice House- man, Wilma Bentley, Joyce Dobbs, Marie Whitsell, Rosemary Littlepage. --- ---- ★ -------------------------------------- - — 24 — =★ ★ ★ ★ ★== Eighth Grade The Eighth Grade Class of 194 5 has undertaken and successfully completed many projects. At the Halloween Carnival, Lawanda Brown was chosen as their candidate for Carnival Queen. Due to the outstanding efforts of her classmates, Miss Brown was crowned Junior High Queen. During the month of January, this class decided to sponsor the Salvation Army Campaign for funds at the high school. Through continued hard work they were able to bring the cam- paign to a successful close and turn over to the Salvation Army a considerable sum. In the field of sports the Eighth Grade also proved themselves. They won the boy’s division ofi the Intramural Basketball Games — defeating all other grades in the Junior and Senior High School. All their year has not been one of work. Several parties have also been held. Among others were a Christmas, St. Patrick Day, and a Valentine Party. The exercise that closed the Eighth Grade’s activities was an operetta entitled, The Galloping Ghost.” 1st Row — Nadine Lawson, Juanita Elam, Patsy Pixley, June Schultz, Betty Jean Warner, Mary Helen Monroe, Russell Modglin, Freddie Thorn, Donnie Sheeley, Harold Rushing. 2nd Row — Minnie Phelps, Marcella Alvey, Dorothy Gramlich, Lawanda Brown, Juavata Eaker, Harold Nelson, Lindell Mansker, Dennis Huey, William Miller, Ralph Drissell. 3rd Row — Maxine Shell, Maxine Monroe, Fredda Litzler, Shirley Jones, Robert Hill, Richard Bailey, Frank Russell, Mrs. Ozee. 4th Row — Wiley Heltibrand, Billy Ray Bisplinghoff, Otis Keller, Buford Bass, Billy Don Rushing, Clifford Crump. Absentees — Jimmy Kennison, Milford Simpson, Betty Wilhelm, Donald Stotts. ------------------------------------- ★ it .... ■ — + sz — 26 — Seventh Grade ★ ★ ★ ★= Sponsor ..................................................... Mrs. Fred Lewallcn President...................................................... Audrey Grossheider Vice-President ................................................... Powell Keeney Secretary ........................................................ joan Campbell Treasurer........................................................... John Burnett The Seventh Grade is not far behind the Eighth in achievements. This is their first year of coming into contact with the more difficult problems of high school work. However, with very little time they have adapted themselves and now fit comfortably into the scheme of things. They, too, were represented in the Intramural Basketball games and expect to make a better showing next year. Several of the boys did make the All-Star team. Even though they have joined the realm of high school students, they still enjoy their own types of amusements including several parties they have had this year. Among them were a joint Christmas Party with the Eighth Grade, a St. Valentines Party, and a St. Patrick Party at which the Eighth Grade and their teacher were guests. The entire school is looking to the Seventh Grade for big things next year and we feel sure we shall not be disappointed in them. 1st Row Kenneth Houseman, James Nance, Marcella Moore, Dorothy Newlin, Ruth Ann Dudley, Pearl Knowlton, Nellie Culbertson, Camille White, Betty Hart, Anna Mae Jones, Renda Hooker, Barbara Mantel, Maxine Finch, Orvilla Bentley. 2nd Row — Ralph Paugh, Dwain Glenzy, Dimple Purtlc, Betty Camp, Opal Tanner, Thelma Bentley, Dorotha Gremar, Audrey Grossheider, Virginia Scheetz, Doris Hawkins, Joan Campbell, Sue Redfern, Annabel Daugherty, Peggy Denton, Phyllis Rhodes, Mary Rose Finch, Robert McLemore. 3rd Row — Dale Marks, Bob Hampton, Lloyd Holland, Billy Noble, Ray Dowd, Wallace Brown, Billy Mac Daugherty, John Burnett, Powell Keeney, Albert Slinkard, Harold Halbert, Lloyd Haupt, Billy Holt, Raymond Lee Ballard, Allen Osborne, Billy Surman, Billy Sanders, Carroll Revelle, Arlie Rister. Absentee — Gene Hooker. +....... ★ ★ ★ — ■ --------------------------------------------- — 27 — Organizations Mogul Staff Bolton, Kathleen Crump, Gene Heeb, Max Kinder, Gene Amelunke, Melvin Howard, Lavern Editors Art Editors Business Managers Feature Editors Sport Editors Literary Editors — 30 — Mirly, Marlene Crump, Paul Campbell, Betty Narsh, Yvonne Dumey, Ralph Grossheider, Roberta ■fr — ★ it -■-------------- it--- Mogul Staff Anxious to record the events of the school year in lasting form, the senior class early began to discuss a Mogul. Gene Kinder, president, urged the whole school to support the publication of the book. The class sponsored a dance on November 13 — proceeds to go for the Mogul. Then the faculty selected a staff from all classes and work began. We sincerely hope that you find our work pleasing and have enjoyed the contents as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you- First Row (left to right) — Gwen Lee Blocker, Katherine Stinkard, Marjorie Grosshcidcr. Second Row (left to right) — Betty Burnett, Martha Jane Williams, Betty Ruth Montgomery, Barbara Ahlstedt, Bobby Dohogne. Third Row (left to right) —Charles Wahl, Ezra Flarrcll, Danny Narsh. =—+-- —'k ★ it— — 31 — -+== + ★ ir - += Black Key President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Heeb, Max Slaughter, Romona Williams, Martha Jane Jones, Martha Three S’s”, self-confidence, self-reliance, self-expression, those are aims of Black Key. Led by Max Heeb and sponsored by Martha Howard Jones, the twenty four members of the club soon understood their meaning. Early in the fall, the club held a very successful initiation for twelve new members. The one-act play Be Home by Midnight” was presented for P. T. A. in January. Gene Kinder, Max Heeb, Martha Williams, Bob Redfern and Lucille Rosenquist were the cast. Paul Faces the Tire Shortage” and The Ghost Farm” were on the program for an evening’s entertainment of one act plays. Characters for Paul Faces the Tire Shortage” were the same as for Be Home by Midnight.” The characters for Ghost Farm” were: Max Heeb, Marline Mirley, Romona Slaugh- ter, Allen Cravens, Georgia Sue Huff, Betty Campbell, Danny Narsh, and Yvonne Narsh. The feature of the year was the full length play Huckleberry Finn”, Mark Twain’s immortal story of youth. The cast was as follows: Huck — Joe Perry Rice. Jim — Ezra Harrell. Tom — Bob Redfern. Aunt Sally — Barbara Ahlstedt. Emaline Grangeford — Carolyn Burnett. Silas Phelps — Danny Narsh. The King — Charles Vickery. The Duke — Max Heeb. Mary Jane Wilke — Elwanda Hindman. Joan Wilke — Lucille Rosenquist. Aunt Polly — Betty Ruth Montgomery. Becky Thatcher — Berta Lee Howard. -- ★ ★ ★ ★L — 32 — -- 'k ★ ★ Black Key ★ — ★ ★ ★ = — 33 — First Row (right to left) — Donald Casebolt, Marlene Mirly, Yvonne Narsh, Betty Campbell, Romona Slaughter, Carolyn Burnett. Second Row (right to left) — Lucille Rosenquist, Berta Lee How- ard, Betty Ruth Montgomery, Elwanda Hindman, Martha Jane Williams, Barbara Ahlstcdt, Miss Jones. I hird Row (right to left) — Joe Perry Rice, Danny Narsh, Gene Kinder, Ezra Harrell. Fourth Row (right to left) — Max Heeb, Virgil Turner, Charles Vickery, Robert Redfern ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Devils Pitchfork The second year shorthand class, composed of five members, realized the enthusiasm of every student when a school paper, kept secret until the first publication, came out on October 27. Since that first issue the staff has publlished it every two weeks at five cents a copy. The reporters were always on the lookout for news and the paper was added to greatly by the art work of Gene Crump. The paper was sponsored by Miss Helen Statler. Top — Littlepage, Alma; Crump, Gene; Stubbs, Jimmie. Bottom — Mirly, Marlene; Statler, Helen; Howard, Lavern; Campbell, Betty. IHOOL in thei l while the A teao w theirs. The B tf y g the Fornfeit B tek. l of 16 to 9, Tuesday n |fc� ifcS® Te the A team lost by a score of can •■■w mentvSH otiier v t hr i 1 Ig._Tu W r.i.;nt I®MP6i:';ri:i1 Tourr.' -anent a Bf H which elimin- ates thS%Jgj Pl he tournament. The defeat was at the hand of Benton. • + ic ★ + — 34 — ★ _ + ★ ★ ★ ------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Glee Club The Glee Club has enjoyed a busy and varied year. They presented two P. T. A. programs. One of them was given in the fall and another in the early spring. They also participated in the annual Halloween Carnival and presented a Christmas Medley which was very impressive. Mrs. Ozee was the sponsor, Georgia Sue Huff student director and Betty Ruth Montgomery was pianist- 1st Row — Minnie Phelps, Marcella Alvey, Betty Jean Warner, Mary Helen Monroe, June Schultz, Patsy Pixley, Juanita Elam, Nadine Lawson. 2nd Row — Betty Ruth Montgomery, Betty Potts, Patsy Finley, Shirley Jones, Mildred Gross- heider, Delores Brockmirc, Lawanda Brown, Fredda Litzler, Juavata Eaker, Joyce Poorman, Mary Frances Schocn, Martha Jane Williams, Marjorie Grosshcider, Kathryn Slinkard, Doris Mills, Dorothy Gramlich, Glenda Jones, Jacqulinc Shell, Avis Hanna, Mrs. Ozee. 3rd Row — Ann Marie Johnson, Delores Mills, Inez Miller, Patsy Peer, Maxine Shell, Diane Osborne, Madeline Bess, Glcnnis Jean Ozee, Doris Corlis, Barbara Alstcadt, Francis Mitchell, Margaret Barrett. Busy Bees Busy Bcc Home Economics Club was organized with the guidance of Miss McLane with 50 members. The Club has affiliated with the State and National American Home Economics As- sociation. Members have bought their Betty Lamp pins. The aim of the Club is to stimulate an interest and understanding of Home Economics so as to prepare for two jobs — career and homcmaking. Meetings are held bi-monthly with subjects being discussed such as nutrition, budget- ing, personal grooming, etiquette, and choosing a vocation. A Christmas party was held in the Industrial Arts Building. Several of the members served at the Childrens Christmas Party at the Byrd Hotel. A Valentine Tea was served to the members of the P. T. A. and the Senior class. We planned, prepared and served the Football Banquet. Also, we plan to serve the Junior and Senior Banquet in the Spring. Plans arc being made for the Spring Fashion Show. First Row (left to right) — Miss McLane, Erlenc Proctor, Kathryn Slinkard, Mary Frances Schoen, Marjorie Grosshcidcr, Joyce Poorman, Colleen Kincade, Mavis Carter, Doris Mills. Second Row (left to right) — Ella Culbertson, Delores Brockmire, Eleanor Grosshcidcr, Elma June Scott, Gloria Matthews, Barbara Ahlstcdt, Betty Potts, Glenda Jones, Joyce Dobbs. Third Row (left to right) — Patsy Peer, Ann Johnson, Martha Williams, Margarctte Baert, Audrey Revelle, Beatrice Houseman, Melba Fowler, Frances Mitchell, Carolyn Burnett. Fourth Row (left to right) — Diane Osburn, Madline Bess, Patsy Finley, Betty Hamby, Lucille Keller, Margie Saudcrs, Evalinc Shell, Inez Miller, Delores Mills. Fifth Row (left to right) — Jacqueline Shell, Rosemary Littlepage, Avis Hanna, Glcnnis Jean Ozec, Doris Corliss, Marie Whitcscll. =-Ar= = ★ ..... — 36 — == k ★ it- — Speech Choir The Speech Choir is a very important part of the course in speech. Fol- lowing the theme, Speech In a Democracy,” which has guided all speech work this year, the choir has worked to develop voice, stage presence, co-operation and a knowledge of verse presentation. 1 he first program presented was “The Window.” Georgia Sue Huff was student director, Betty Ruth Montgomery, pianist. Special music was furn- ished by Max Heeb, Bob Redfern, Virgil Turner, Margaret Courtney, Georgia Sue Huff, Berta Lee Howard, and Patsy Finley. The program was repeated at a night meeting of Kiwanis and Rotary Club. The Choir also presented Christmas In a World at War,” a program written by the speech teacher, for the Rotary Club. Romona Slaughter was cho r director, Mildred Grossheider was solo reader. Special music was furnished by Patsy Finley, Mildred Grossheider, Lucille Rosenquist, Berta Lee Howard, Georgia Sue Huff and Bob Redfern. First Row (left to right) — Roberta Grossheider, Romona Slaughter, Laura Walker, Betty Campbell, Yvonne Narsh. Second Row (left to right) — Patsy Finley, Elwanda Hindman, Lillian Bullock, Betty Ruth Montgomery, Berta Lee Howard, Doris Grasser, Mildred Grossheider. Third Row (left to right) — Robert Redfern, Robert Schlitt, Virgil Turner, Ezra Harrel, Max Heeb, Miss Jones. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ — 37 — Band ★ ★ ★ =★= The band, although it has a small membership, has added much support to our football and basketball teams. They have played at pep meetings as a group and several special numbers have been rendered by individuals throughout the schcol year. They have met regularly with Mrs. Ozee as their sponsor. Ezra Harrell — Bass drum Charles Lane — Snare drum Gene Stubbs — Clarinet Martha Jane Williams — Saxaphone Virgil Turner — Trumpet Marvin Mirly — Trumpet Billy Don Rushing — Trumpet Raymond Ballard — Cornet Frank Russeil — Cornet Patsy Peer — Director Mrs. Ozee — Supervisor ■4r ★ it .... — 38 — f- erAona ★ ★ ★ + - — Girls and basketball. Gene can’t make up his mind which takes precedence, he thinks it’s basketball and for the last two years has been an important cog on the team. He also plays a good game of football and is an active worker in the Black Key’ . Chief instigator of and agitator for the Mogul, Gene’s ability to take over has won him the honor of being president of the Senior class. Ralph Dumey, a quiet, dependable, courteous fellow, could easily win the title of most courteous boy in school. Interested in all activities, studious, trust- worthy, Ralph makes little noise but we know he’s around all right. His senior year has found him on the football and basketball squad, in the cast of the senior play, sports editor of the Mogul and an active member of all committees. Robert Schlitt, excellent student, good sport, courteous, sincere, a grand dispo- sition — no wonder Robert has be- come an outstanding personality in Chaffee High. He is one of those per- sons who goes about their work in a quiet sure way. The senior class boasts his membership. Max Heeb, president of Black Key ’, football captain, basketball squad, vice- president of senior class and business manager of Mogul Staff. Max’s list of accomplishments is indeed long. Pleasant, hard working, he’s an all round good guy — a typical Chaffee High student. Bobby Dohogne is a member of that class that’s green but growing ’, that’s right, a freshman. One of the best in his class in his school work and gives promise of making a record for him- self for the next three years to come. Bobby is fun-loving and loves a good show put on by the other students. Mildred Grossheider, outstanding stu- dent, forceful speaker, talented singer. Serious, ambitious, purposeful, Mildred has won her way into the hearts of a student body which admires and re- spects her for her sterling qualities. ★= ★ — - . k ★ ★ Gene Crump’s interest in the arts is made apparent in his work as art editor cf' the Mogul staff. As we look through the book there isn’t a page that doesn’t tend to remind us of that modest, unassuming person- ality who is Gene. It s his ambition to be a commer- cial artist — and why not, with his talent? Martha Jane Williams is a participant in so many ac- tivities it is hard to decide the one in which she is most interested. She is an active member of the Black Key”, Home Ec. Club and believe it or not this quiet rather shy girl plays the saxaphone in the school band. Betty Ruth Montgomery is a whiz on the ivorys, a faithful helper in glee club, a member of Black Key”. Al- ways willing to help with any musical number, Betty Ruth ranks as one of our most meritious students. Her grades place her among the highest ten students in the school. Melvin Amelunke, is one of our mid- year losses to Uncle Sam. Melvin was called for military service in the lat- ter part of February. It was a fa- miliar sight to see the tall fellow with the dark wavy hair come swinging down the walk. His greatest interest was in sports. Played a good game of football and made a good showing on the basketball court. We all missed him the last part of the year. Betty Campbell, for four years, has been a leader in all school activities. She has held class office most of that time and in her junor year served as class president. Black Key has taken a great deal of her time. Friendly, fun- loving, peppy, good-natured, Betty has won her way nto the hearts of all her classmates. Marlene Mirley, little, fiery, active, brilliant, dependable, all adjectives which mean Marlene”. Wherever there is work to be done there is Marlene ready, willing and capable of handling any task. A member of the Black Key”, she has become the ideal committee chairman because she always gets things done. ★ ★ — 41 — ★ Queens ROBERTA GROSSHEIDER Valentine Queen LUCILLE ROSENQUIST Football Queen BERTA LEE HOWARD Halloween Queen — 42 — k ★ it + Mogul Queen u vonne it ★ ★ ' i ' •• , O ---+---------------- + ★ + 4r Football The 1944-4 5 football season saw twenty-four boys out for practice. The largest squad in the history of the Red Devils, reported to Coach Wessel for work out. However only seven lettermen had returned to school, so a green squad had to be prepared for the season. Coach and the team worked long and hard and were successful in developing team spirit, sportsmanship and good feeling, though the season found Chaffee losing often. Richard Richburg Jim MuCune Charles Vickefy Thomas Burke Max Heeb Herman Fowler Bob Miller Doris Huey Paul Crump ___!_★: ★ ★ + ■ ■ ■ ■ r-'k= — 52 — 'k ★ ★ Football The games and scores follow: Chaffee 0 Jackson Chaffee ............... 6 Dexter Chaffee ............... 7 Kennett . . Chaffee.................2 Perryville Chaffee ............... 6 Cairo .... Chaffee 13 Charleston Chaffee................ 0 Sikeston Chaffee 6 East Prairie Chaffee .............. 19 Hayti Melvin Amelunke Burl Hooker Ralph Dumey Ezra Harrell Carl Nelson C. J. Hindman Joe Perry Rice Phillip Eastwood Dan Narsh it- ■ + ★ ★ — 53 — ____- 'k ★ ★ ★- Basketball SUB-REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Chaffee . . . . . . 30 Benton.......33 The Chaffee Basketball team saw thirty-two boys out for practice. Of this number six were lettermen. They were as follows: Faulkener, Kinder, Amelunke, Huey, Shores, and McCune, a letterman from Delta. Coach Wessel cut his squad to fourteen men at the later part of the season. The games and scores are as follows: HfEB HUEY WATERY MILLER —! J ★ ★ ★ ★— . ' — 54 — Basketball A TEAM Chaffee 20 — East Prairie 8 Chaffee 33 — Fornfelt 28 Chaffee 12 —Charleston 51 Chaffee 17 — Sikeston 36 Chaffee 17 — Oran 26 Chaffee 32 — St. Marys 15 Chaffee 2 5 — Illmo 27 Chaffee 23 — Jackson 45 Chaffee 33 — Sikeston 41 Chaffee 39 — Illmo 39 Chaffee 2 5 — Diehlstadt 15 Chaffee 21 — Oran 22 Scott-Mississippi Tournament Chaffee 14 — Benton 16 Chaffee 22 — Preps 37 Chaffee 3 3 — St. Marys 26 Chaffee 19 — Fornfelt 31 Chaffee 22 — Jackson 30 B TEAM Chaffee 8 — East Prairie 20 Chaffee 22 — Fornfelt 10 Chaffee 17 — Charleston 19 Chaffee 18 — Sikeston 13 Chaffee 14 — Oran 27 Chaffee 6 — Illmo 28 Chaffee 16 — Jackson 29 Chaffee 27 — Illmo 27 Chaffee 10 — Diehlstadt 17 Chaffee 14 — Oran 23 Chaffee 22 — Preps 39 Chaffee 16 — Fornfelt 9 Chaffee 14 — Jackson 42 . He0 E 'mm MlRtY HOOKER HEEB SERVICE STATION QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1932 Goodyear Tires — Sinclair Gas and Oil Batteries Charged While You Wait LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR PHONE 211 Main at Davidson CHAFFEE, MISSOURI LANKFORD S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Accurately Compounded PHONE 20 CHAFFEE, MO. — 56 — Our Sincere Best Wishes To All 1945 Graduates Our public schools make available to every boy and girl the fundamentals of a good education . . . the most valuable asset anyone can have. That will be particularly true in post-war days when ex- tremely difficult problems must be met and solved if our country is to continue its forward progress. In congratulating 1945 graduates upon completion of their school courses, we also pay tribute to our splendid school system and to the sincere, con- scientious teachers who labor faithfully to instill knowledge and the principles of good citizenship in the minds and hearts of our young folks. BANK OF CHAFFEE CHAFFEE, MO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — 57 — Compliments of ESSNER BROS. SINCE 1908 We Sell For Less Phone 95 Chaffee, Missouri For Courteous All Around Service Compliments of — Come to — J SLINK ARDS' SERVICE STATION Shoes — Shoe Repairing — Yokum at Second Street Dry Cleaning CHAFFEE, MISSOURI 118 E. Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. Phone 55 J. A. Curd, MgT. Chaffee Ice Cold Storage Co. HIGH GRADE COALS MANUFACTURERS OF RAW WATER ICE Chaffee, Mo. • Phone 122 J. O. REYNOLDS, Manager CHAFFEE SIGNAL Compliments of Established in 1910 F and M CAFE Published Thursdays Read It for School News North of Shoe Factory Chaffee, Mo. Ralph E. Mattocks, Editor Mary E. Mattocks, Publisher Loraine Boland. Manager — 58 — VISIT THE RED DEVIL'S DEN — at — SLAUGHTERS for Sandwiches, Borden's Deluxe Ice Cream, Candy and other Confections. The food is good and the prices are made for young people's pockets. A New Attraction — Costume Jewelry. NATION WIDE STORE GROCERIES, MEATS Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Compliments of COOKES VARIETY STORE Phone 100 Earnest Lee, Mgr. J. R. COX Chaffee, Missouri Compliments of Harmon Radio Furniture Co. CHAFFEE, MO. PHONE 23 Compliments of Chaffee Machine Welding Works H. R. CRIPPEN, Prop. 223 N. MAIN ST. CHAFFEE, MO. — 59 — Compliments of Oppi Our Specialty — Permanent Waves PHONE 117 MADELINE CASEBOLT, Manager Compliments of DOROTHEA’S CAFE Our Specialty — Steak and French Frys Good Food at the Right Price Open 24 Hours Dorothy Morgan, Mgr. TRAPP'S MARKET The Leading Market For Quality Meats — Groceries YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED PHONE 5 LEO TRAPP, Mgr. ★ The Chaffee Manufacturing Company started nine years ago to make trousers in Chaffee. The company was started with twenty-nine machines and only a few workers. The first year they produced 28,764 pairs of trousers and had a payroll of $8,008.80. In 1943 they produced 653,217 pairs of trousers and had a payroll of $245,065.02. From the very first day that the Chaffee Manufactur- ing Company and the Chaffee Workers got together they have always worked together for the betterment of this community at anytime they were called upon to do their duty. ★ (Company OSCAR BUKSTEIN, Pres. Cc — 61 — STUBB’S Hardware and Funeral Directors DAY PHONE 15 NIGHT PHONES 93 and 16 CHAFFEE. MISSOURI Compliments of PHILLIPS SERVICE MONT L. PROFFIT PHONE 153 WASHING GREASING LEE TIRES TUBES PHILLIP 66 BATTERIES OFFICIAL O. P. A. INSPECTOR NO. 19 Compliments of Buckley's Grocery 6c Market Phone 109 Chaffee. Mo. R. L. Buckley, Manager — 62 — Compliments of The Chaffee Lumber Co. Headquarters for all kinds of Building Material. Chaffee, Mo. Phone 72 CHAFFEE MENS STORE FOR SHOES and QUALITY SHOE REPAIR L. L. LANKFORD, Mgr. CHAFFEE, MO. P. N. KELLER Compliments of Limbaugh Blocker Insurance Agency Barber Shop Chaifee, Missouri Main Street Chaffee, Mo. Dine and Dance Buchor's Groceries at the and Meats Dinner Bell Cafe Phone 33 A. Buchor, Mgr. The Home of Good Food. We Appreciate Your Business Compliments of MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY Light and Power Phone 131 Chaffee, Mo. — 63 — Do tlie CLii Best Wishes and Congratulations on com- pletion of the job they have started not only as students but on the excellent wcrk of gathering and compiling the events of the year in their Mogul. Illlllllllllllllllllllll! ... CHAFFEE, MO. 64 National Garment Co. ST. LOUIS ★ CHAFFEE WELLSVILLE. MO. Osburn's Restaurant Give us a Trial on SHORT ORDERS Hamburgers a Specialty Milton Osburn, Manager Compliments of — Mrs. Elois E. Smith Metropolitan Life Insurance Representative Modern Beauty Shop — Our Specialty — Helen Curtis Cold Wave FOR COVER GIRL LOVELINESS Phone 41 Chaffee, Mo. — Operators — Lucille Huff and Gwen French Compliments of Rich Drug Store We Appreciate your Business Phone 60 101 N. Main Chaffee, Mo. Compliments of Roussel Beauty Shop Berta Roussel Phone 8 Hahn's Standard Service the Friendly Neighborhood Station For All Your Motoring Needs Henry Hahn, Owner Chaffee, Mo. NORTH END GROCERY the Progressive Food Store We Appreciate Your Business 601 N. MAIN Lucille Ludie Waldron, Mgr. — 66 — Compliments of Compliments of CHAFFEE FOOD MARKET L. P. Spencer Arthur Fee, Mgr. Phone 141 Chaffee, Mo. See — LANG'S JEWELERS 126 N. Main St. Cape Girardeau Frisco and Mo. Pacific R. R. Time Inspector Furniture that will Glorily your Plans and Hopes and Needs. Our Post-War Promise. Excelsior Furn. Co. Cape Girardeau, Mo. A Word To Graduates The school doors are closing behind you. Ahead of you are other doors which you will have to open. We know you do not expect to open them easily. We invite you to use the facilities of this bank. It will be a pleasure to cooperate with you in any way we can. Congratulations upon your graduation, and best wishes for future success. Member of F. D. I. C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 67 — THE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CAPE GIRARDEAU Offers unexcelled opportunities fo the young men and young women of Southeast Missouri. Your college is well-manned and well-equipped. Offers teacher training, liberal arts, and pre-vocation and pre-professional courses. Costs low. Summer Term opens May 28. Write for a Catalog. W. W. PARKER, President. Compliments of Compliments of Dr. W. O. Finney Dr. E. D. Kimes Chaffee, Missouri Chaffee, Missouri Quality H cJliylien, titan Police Shop With Assurance at Bartels Coats - Dresses - Hosiery - Gloves Lingerie - Piece Goods MERCANTILE CO. THE HOME OF BETTER THINGS — 68 — ★ ★ ★ Immediately following Pearl Harbor, the printing industry was as- signed additional duties: promoting the sale of War Bonds, appeals for blood donations, the collection of scrap and salvage of scrap pa- per, the instruction of new workers in unfamiliar wartime jobs, the production of printing for civilian morale and essential industries. You may have been among those asked to wait a few extra days for your order, while printing necessary to the war effort or essential civilian industry, was delivered on schedule. Production of High School and College Year Books have also been affected. Many schools have not issued books, since 1941; others have compiled the happenings of these important war years in the permanent volumes of the school annual. Former students, now serv- ing their country will relish this information of their alma mater, gath- ered during their absence, when they return. Just as the printed message is vital to war effort today — so is the proper selection of your printer vital to the production of an attractive and well planned year book. That is where we can help. Our many years experience in the de- signing of year books are at your service, to counsel with your staff on the problems of art, paper, engravings, printing and binding. f- roclucerS of the 1945 WogJ MISSOURIAN PRINTING £ STATIONER! PRINTING --- LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 1 j CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. £e uuce WdU I stifle . . . . . . . catering to the ideals of women who desire fashions that lend charm and in a manner most pleasing and — assuring --that's .... HECHTS 107 N. MAIN IlllllllllllllllllllllStyle Begins at BUCKNER-S||||||||ll|lj||lljM Gap QiiG iAecvu'l ajj I1 FASHION 1 aim J N —.70 — 0