Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

CHAFFEE, MISSOURI 1947 2)« ; tL ca non lo To show our love and devotion for one who has shown so much love, devotion, and faithful guidance to all of us for the past twenty-four years, we dedicate this Chaffee High School Annual. — 2 in is Ira lion =C.J4.S: FRED LEWALLEN Superintendent of Schools J. Latta C. Stubbs F. Thornton R. Slinkard R. Stephens B. Ancell j. W. Heeb E. Castleman — 4 — 7 94 7™'— M, chniniitralion Zeta Dunn High School Principal Mathematics Mrs. Hazel Hampton Commerce Geraldine McLane Heme Economics Clarence Wessell Coach Mrs. Mary Frances Lee Music Mrs. Ruth Blocker Junior High School. h Anna Church English Oscar T. Honey Band Edwin Sander Manual Arts Mrs. Winnie Ozee Social Science Charles Goddard Science Mrs. Chilton Lewallen Junior High School dm inislrution C. M. s.= Mildred Stubbs Grade School Principal Mrs. May Singleton First Grade Stella Shill Second Grade Opal Allen Fourth Grade Rubye Perryman Fifth Grade Iola Witt First Grade Mrs. Margaret Montgomery Second and Third Grade Mrs. Helen Ueleke Fourth and Fifth Grades Betty Lee Sixth Grade 94 7 =CMS.: HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING C.M.S. GYMNASIUM Senior C.J4.S. = Sen iorS MARTHA JANE WILLIAMS Once known, never forgotten. President Mogul Staff Black Key Red Peppers F. H. A. Band Glee Club JACQUELINE SHELL Capable of doing any job.” Vice-President Mogul Staff Devil's Tales Red Peppers BETTY ALLWOOD Serious in work, but full of fun.” Secretary F. H. A. Glee Club BOB REDFERN Never dodges work. Treasurer Black Key Mogul Staff KATHRYN SLINKARD She’s here, she's there, she’s everywhere. Reporter Black Key Mogul Staff Devil’s Tales ’ PATSY PEER Absence mak.s the heart grow fonder. Recreational Chairman Mogul Staff Drum Major Devil’s Tales There are 27 members in the Sen- ior class of 1947. They chose as their class officers: President Martha Williams Vice-President Jacqueline Shell Secretary Betty Allwood Treasurer Bob Redfern Reporter Kathryn Stinkard Recreational Chairman Patsy Peer The Motto of the Senior class is We Have Just Begun To Sail.” Three ex-service men have been new additions to the class. A party was given for the seniors at Mrs. Hampton’s house in the early autumn. The high-light of the Christmas Season’s festivities was a party in the Manual Arts’ Building. We had the honor of presenting our class candidates, Margie Souders as Cotton-Carnival queen, and Carol White, Valentine queen. Plans were made at the beginning of the year for activities by which the class could raise money for their Senior trip. Christmas and greeting cards were sold, students worked at political gatherings, pencils with the athletic schedules were sold, sand- wiches, popcorn, and pies were sold, a dance and a play were given. Pro- ceeds from these activities were all di- rected towards the Senior trip. The seniors presented their annual play March 28, entitled, The Real Mr. McCoy”. The seniors closed their last year of high school with the Baccalaureate service on Sunday, May 11, and Com- mencement, May 16. ----C.M.S. Sen lord MADLINE BESS As silent as the night. Devil’s Talcs. GENE BILER Handy to hair around ” Football ELLA CULBERTSON Dynamite comes in small packages” Devil’s Tales Mogul Staff PATSY FINLEY Prime, and nice and quite precise.” Black Key Devil’s Tales Mogul Staff ROBERT HICKSON Answer to a maiden s prayer.” S. T. HOLLAND Human Skyscraper.” DOLORES BROCK MIRE Red Headed Dare-Devil.” F. H. A. Red Peppers DON EASTWOOD Even if the world is small, we can have a big time in it.” Football HERMAN FOWLER The Navy was never like this.” Basketball Football C. J. HINDMAN Taxie? Anyplace. Anytime.” LILLIE HOUSEMAN Ear superior to the average in giggles.” Devil’s Tales 94 — 11 C. J4. S iorS DORRIS HUEY Likes his precious things small. Football Basketball ANN JOHNSON A little girl with a mind of her own.” F. H. A. Devil’s Tales Cheer Leader MARVIN PRATT A friend to all.” Black Key MARGIE SOUDERS Quiet but gay.” F. H. A. Red Peppers CAROL WHITE Always a smiling face.” Devil’s Tales Mogul Staff BOBBIE JAMES Paul Rerere rides again. BOB MILLER Has anyone seen Garonamo?” EAR LINE PROCTOR Sunny and winsome. Glee Club F. H. A. CHARLINE SEYER Silence is golden.” F. H. A. ERLINE WHITSELL Shy and bashful.” F. H. A. Red Peppers 94 7'- — 12 — unior3 C.M.S. unior A JANICE THORNTON Love firs , then everything else. President F. H. A. Cheer Leader Glee Club Mogul Staff Black Key GENE STUBBS Who? Me? Vice-President Red Peppers Black Key Band AVIS JEAN HANNA Not another like her Secretary and Treasurer F. H. A.' Glee Club JOE PERRY RICE Questions don't bother me, it s the answers. Reporter Basketball Football Red Peppers Black Key Mogul Staff CHARLES BAGBEY Never do anything today that you can do tomorrow Sergeant-at-Arms Basketball Football Red Peppers i ' i — 14 — 947“ C.M.S. 4 an lord JAMES BAERT He moves along u ith the world.” JOAN BILER She’s a live coal in this fiery world.” MAVIS CARTER Little—but what salesmanship.” F. H. A. Glee Club Black Key Cheerleader Mogul Staff ALLAN CRAVEN Always a gentleman. 9 Black Key Band Mogul Staff BOBBY DOHOGNE At first we thought he was quiet —but?” Red Pepper - Pres. MELBA FOWLER Silent, yet very thoughtful.” Band Red Peppers JACKIE PAUL ARNOLD Daydreaming again?” Basketball Football Red Peppers MARGARET BAERT What is she always thinking?” F. H. A. Glee Club Red Peppers CAROLYN BURNETT Everyone’s favorite.” F. H. A. Glee Club Black Key Red Peppers Mogul Staff DONALD CASEBOLT Boy! 1 barely made it.” Black Key Mogul Staff JOYCE DOBBS Always eager.” MARIE FELDEN She’s always laughing.” Red Peppers ELEANOR GROSSHEIDER Blond hair, blue eyes, and intelligence.” F. H. A. Red Peppers — 15 — 947 C. M. S.= union MARJORIE GROSSHEIDER A willing helper” F. H. A. Glee Club Red Peppers Mogul Staff EARLINE JENNINGS Oh! To be out of school .” Black Key F. H. A. Glee Club Red Peppers CHARLES LANE I'm serious, sometimes ” Red Peppers HAROLD McCORMICK Carefree.” BURL MAYFIELD He’s seen more than heard .” INEZ MILLER She takes her time .” Band Red Peppers RAY NOBLE Friendly” KENNETH HINDMAN For he’s a jolly good fellow” COLLEEN KINCADE Everyone knows and likes her.” Glee Club Red Peppers ROSEMARY LITTLEPAGE Always willing to argue.” GLORIA MATTHEWS How would we get along with- out her?” F. H. A. Glee Club Red Peppers DORIS MILLS Loads of fun.” Glee Club FRANCES MITCHELL A top-notcher in everything.” F. H. A. Glee Club Cheerleader Black Key Mogul Staff JOYCE POORMAN Have you heard her sing?” Glee Club — 16 — 1947 C.J4.S. junior A BETTIE POTTS Our feature from Vogue.” F. H. A. Glee Club Red Peppers BILL RHODES If study interfers with thinking, don't study.” Black Key Basketball CARL SCHLITT Always willing to help.” Red Peppers Mogul Staff ELMA JUNE SCOTT Sunny as the month of June. F. H. A. Glee Club Cheer Leader Mogul Staff HAVERN SHELTON Not a worry in tJje world.” CHARLES VICKERY Believes in being Jjeard.” Basketball Football Black Key Red Peppers (No Picture) CHARLES WALKER Where, oh where — are my books?” AUDREY REVELLE She goes thru life with a smile.” Glee Club Red Peppers RICHARD RICHBOURG You can't expect a fellow to know everything.” Basketball Football Red Peppers MARY FRANCES SCHOEN Happy-go-lucky.” Glee Club Red Peppers MARCUS SEYER He'll never die of overwork.” Red Peppers JUDITH STATLER Come down to earth.” Basketball BOB WACHTER W jen fun and study clash, let study go to smash.” Basketball Football Red Peppers 94 7; — 17 — adi n The Junior Class has been very active throughout the year with Miss McLane and Mr. Goddard as their sponsors. Blue and White were chosen as the class colors, Climbing Upward”, the class motto, and the class flower, white rose. Class officers elected were: The Junior Class had a Christmas party, at which everyone had an enjoyable time. A chili supper in February was held in the Home Ec. depart- ment for the class. The Junior girls won the Intramural basketball tournament with much competition. Queen candidates were: Halloween, Earlinc Jennings; Cot- ton Carnival, June Scott; and Valentine, Carolyn Burnett. The main project of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet in May. To raise money for this event, they sponsored refresh- ment stands at all basketball and football games and sold candy in the Study Hall regularly. The banquet was a great success. It was a formal affair with a Mexican Fiesta” as the theme for the oc- President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Janice Thornton Gene Stubbs Avis Jean Hanna Joe Perry Rice Charles Bagbey casion. om ore3 CJ4.S- S opl om ores RICHARD HAILEY BILLY RAY BISPLINGHOFF WANDA BROWN MILDRED CRUMBAUGH RALPH DRISSELL JUAVATA EAKER JUANITA ELAM PATSY GLENCY CECIL HARRIS WYLIE HELTIBRAND ROBERT HILL MARJORIE JAMES LiROY JIRIK SHIRLEY JONES OTIS KELLER NADINE LAWSON Virginia mckenzie — 20 — v— • � — y• y. — —- Ofjll o mo red L1NDEL MANSKER BETTY JO MARGRABE LEEADA MIER LEEVADA MIER MARY HELEN MONROE MAXINE MONROE HAROLD NELSON HARRELL RUSHING FRANK RUSSELL KATHLEEN SATER JUNE SCHULTZ DON SHEELEY MAXINE SHELL MILFORD SIMPSON PEGGY SMITH FREDDY THORNE BETTY WARNER (No Pictures) DENIS HUEY VIVAN MILLS IMOJEAN SHELL BETTY WILHELM Y)h om ore Full of vigor, forty-five sophomores livened the halls of Chaffee High this year under sponsorship of Miss Church. Class officers elected were: Don Sheeley was elected to succeed Jimmie Kinnison as Treas- urer for the second semester, due to Jimmie’s moving away. Freshman initiation was held in September, and our oppor- tunity for vengeance was enjoyed very much. In return the fresh- men treated us to a skating party. Queen candidates during the year were: Cotton Carnival, Juavata Eaker; Halloween, Shirley Jones; and Valentine, June Schultz. A Christmas party and exchange of gifts brightened the month of December for the sophomores. Our class flower is the carnation, our class colors are blue and gold, and our class motto is Our goal is success”. We are looking forward to our next year as Juniors. Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Ralph Drissell Juavata Eaker Wanda Brown Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter........ Jimmie Kinnison Juanita Elam Shirley Jones — 22 — -1947 = C.J4.S.= •edhmen RACHEL BAGBEY RAYMOND LEE BALLARD ORVILLA BENTLEY WALLACE BROWN JOHN BURNETT BETTY CAMP JOAN CAMPBELL FRANK COMPASS MILE RED CRUMBAUGH NELLIE CULBERTSON BILLY MACK DAUGHERTY PEGGY DENTON RAY DOWD ROBERT DUMEY MARY ROSE FINCH MAXINE FINCH DWAIN GLENZY PHYLLIS GNANN AUDREY GROSSHEIDER HAROLD HALBERT ROBERT HAMPTON LLOYD HAUPT DORRIS HAWKINS LLOYD HOLLAND — 24 — -™ 94 7 ? no V_■- • y � • - ' J'reA , imen GENE HOOKER RENDA HOOKER KENNETH HOUSEMAN ALBERT JENNINGS FRANK JIRIK POWELL KEENEY PEARL KNOWLTON LARRY LUMSDEN BARBARA MANTEL DOROTHY MILLS BILLY NOBLE DIMPLE PIRTLE JOE PROCTOR SUE REDFERN CARROLL REVELLE PHYLLIS RHODES ARLIE RISTER BILL SANDERS VIRGINIA SCHEETZ FRANKLIN SEBOLDT WINIFRED SUMMERS BILLY SURMAN HUGO A. WACHTER CAMILLE WHITE (No Pictures) HELEN ELRIDGE BETTY HART BILLY HOLT ALBERT SLINKARD Jredii man We, the Freshman Class of 1946-47, 59 Strong”, entered Chaffee High School last September full of vim, vigor, and vitality — willing to serve where needed. The officers elected were: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Phyllis Gnann Powell Keeney Larry Lumsden Lloyd Haupt Peggy Denton Our motto is We are green, but forever growing ripe.” Our flower is the red rose, and our colors are violet and gold. Our queen candidates for the year were: Valentine, Maxine Finch; Halloween, Pat Campbell; Cotton Carnival, Mary Rose Finch. By trying to do the needed chores we suffered the usual Freshman hardships and blunders. Several of the boys went out for football and basketball and showed promising futures in these sports. Some of our 59 Strong” had to depart from us for un- known reasons. Next September we hope to enter Chaffee High School as Sophomores. We have the assurance of progressing as much next year as we have in 1946-47. So, — here’s to the future Sopho- mores.” — 26 — 1947 C. JJ. _£==== Cli(jlith Cjraile First Row — Bobby Nelson, Jimmie Clark, Geraldine Hclt. Mary Dean Parks, Catherine Modglin, Billy Eastwood, Mrs. Blocker, Leon Gosnell, Kenneth Fakers, Loretta La Rue, Russell Obcrmann, Bobby Bentley, LaVaughn Green. Second Row — Tilmon Blocker, Viola Brockmire, Lucille Hughes, Patsy I [alter, Darius Fish, Max Kinder, Mary Kel- ley, Betty Davenport, Norval Sadler, Phyllis Hubbard, Tommy Hceb, Peggy Shell, Leonard White, Maude Moore, Dortha Grcmar, Dorothy L. Spivey. Third Row — Helen Davis, John Heeb, Paula Niswcnger, Mary Catherine Eddy, Edward Baker, Arthur Eldridge, Nancy Nunnally, Loren Badders, Billy J. Todd. Lyndell Hooker, Wesley Bentley, Frank Whitcsell, Donny Litzcfell- ner, Richard Allen, John Rosencuist, Charles Dennis. Absentees — Georgia Golightly, Marilyn Casebolt, Russell Simmons, Clyde Benficld, Billy Gramlisch, Donald John- son, Erma Schoen, Truman Slinkard, Bob Hart. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade had a good start this year with 54 members. There are twenty-three girls and thirty-one boys, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Blocker. The class officers are as follows: President Tommy Heeb Sec. and Treas. Betty Davenport Vice-President Peggy Shell Reporters Phyllis Hubbard, Marilyn Casebolt, and Wesley Bentley In choosing our Halloween Carnival Queen, we had three candidates: Nancy Nunnal- ly, Marilyn Casebolt, and Phyllis Hubbard. Phyllis Hubbard was the winning candidate. The eighth grade Christmas party was held in the gym. Games were played and gifts were exchanged. In December, Tommy Heeb was chosen as the citizen of the month. The class was well represented in the band. Their interest in personal giving was to the mile o’ dimes” and The Yanks Who Gave”. The spring operetta, Bobbie” was the class’ entertaining feature of graduation. — 28 — -194 7: — C.J4.S. ? —seven Third Row — Marie Cornell, Jackie Hawkins, John Statler, DeWayne Pfefferkorn, Gary Allen, Jackie Ray Lc- monds, Mary Jane Wiles, Evelyn Sue Soudcrs. Second Row — Aaron Culbertson, Bcrnadean Arnold, Shirley Evelyn Whitsell, Sherry Haupt, Joan Lcmonds. Anna- Ice Baker, John Wesley Hinkle, Donald Latham, Fred Lindy, Gene Bollinger, Bobby Jean Brockmire, Billy Daniel. First Row — Dale McKenzie, Marie Edwards, Ronnie Dudley, Donald Hurt, Pauline Kincade, Mrs. Lewallcn, sponsor; Betty Jean Castleman, Helen Thornton, Bonnie Seabaugh, Betty Jean Schocn, Billy Ray Warner. Students not present when group pictures were made — Birl Knowlton, Bob Wolfe, Lester Gramlisch. SEVENTH GRADE The twenty boys and seventeen girls of the 7th grade came to Chaffee High full of enthusiasm to take their places in the general run of the High School schedule. Officers of the class are: Sponsor — Mrs. Fred Lewallcn President Donald Hurt Secretary Gary Allen Vice-President Ronnie Dudley Treasurer Helen Thornton News Reporters Donald Hurt, Gene Bollinger, Jackie Hawkins, Betty Jean Castleman, Marie Cornell, Pauline Kincade, Betty Jean Schoen Evelyn Sue Souders was the candidate for Halloween Queen. The class enjoyed their various amusements, especially the roller skating parties. Trying to realize values while young, the students were happy to give to the mile o’ dimes” and The Yanks Who Gave”. They are looking forward to new and interesting experiences in the eighth grade. persona CJJ.S- WLJQ, ueen accfueline Lell C.J4.S. FOOTBALL VALENTINE 1947- — 35 — Richard Bailey Richard Bailey is a Sophomore well-liked by everyone in Chaffee High because of his smiling personality. Excellent sports- manship is his pride and joy in any activ ity. Allen Craven Allen Craven is an ambitious worker who possesses the ability to do anything asked of him. In Black Key performances, he especially plays any part wonderfully. Phyllis Gnann Phyllis Gnann is known as the tallest of the Freshman girls, being 5 7 zPep, friendliness, dependability, and exceptional interest in all subjects are her best qualities. Pat Peer Pat Peer is outstanding in her splendid lead- ership as drum majorette. Very active in curricular activities, her main interest is her avocation, photography. Her snap- shots not only arc clear but show training and ambition as an amateur photographer. Wanda Brown Wanda Brown is a very attractive Sopho- more with her big, deep-brown eyes and pleasing smile for everyone. An active member of F. H. A., she also has a willing hand for anyone. She is one of the few in Chaffee High who is tops in the art field. Patsy Finley Patsy Finley is a courteous student of the Senior class who ranks high in the field of Commerce. Ability to do things well, ser- iousness about her work, and a friend to all are her chief assets. — 36 — C.J4.S.= Carolyn Burnett Carolyn Burnett has a sweet disposition and winning smile which rates her many friends. To know Carolyn is to know a willing and able worker. In dramatics, just name the character, and she will por- tray it. Janice Thornton Janice Thornton is known for that rare silver blonde hair, willingness and capabil- ity for helping others. As a member of the Junior class, she shows outstanding ability in dramatics and as a pep leader. Carol White Carol White is a little quiet, and unassum- ing Senior who is tops in the ability of completing anything well. Successful as a saleslady for the Mogul, she is a good example of a business woman. The Sen- ior class chose her to represent them in the D. A. R. history contest. Frances Mitchell Frances Mitchell is a Junior who is ser- ious-minded, yet jolly and full of fun. She has outstanding leadership qualities in the F. H. A., Black Key Dramatic Club, and pep leader. To meet Frances is to meet a swell, all-around girl. Mavis Carter Mavis Carter is known as one of the short- est girls in Chaffee High. Dependability, ambition, friendliness, and courtesy make up Mavis’ fine character. She has proved to be an excellent saleslady for the Mogul and an enthusiastic pep leader. A member of the Junior class, she is tops to everyone in everything. Bobby Dohogne Bobby Dohogne has done an excellent job as president of the Red Peppers and is an outstanding Junior. He has an unwaver- ing determination to succeed in whatever task is given him and proves to be a fine sport. — 37 — -----C . Ar. 3.-------------- LUWO'S WHO 94-7 prettiest eyes PEGGY DENTON I 1 ”« LOUDEST G'R - GLORIA MATTHEWS WITTIEST BOY JACKIE PAUL ARNOLD BIGGEST PLlRT DOLORES 6ROCKMIRE pnfi Si I ■ane ssT ; - BEST ATHLETE JOE PERRY RICE BEST ALLAROUND SPORT POWELL KEENEY MM BIGGEST BOOKWORM AUDREY GROSSHGlDER. EVERYONE FRIENO — MOST POPULAR BOY MARGARET GAERT- GENE STUBBS TALLEST BOY-SHORTEST GIRL BOB JAMES — MARY HELEN MONROE BEST ALL AKOUNO CITIZEN MARTHA JANE WILLIAMS MOST POPULAR TEACHER (YTRS ozeg WITTIEST GIRL JOYCE POORMAN BOY WITH BEST KEPT HfliR. JUDITH STATLER MOST BASHFUL BOY CECIL HARRIS — 38 — 94 7 r. ILK (JUNO’S UJNO IN 1947 8EST ORESSEOGiRL BETTI E POTTS BIGGEST gun chewer. ANN JOHNSON MOST STUDIOUS G� RL ELLA CULBERTSON MOST CONCEITED GIRL VIRGINIA MCKENZI E MOST MANOSOME BOX BILL RHODES PRETTIEST GIRL MARGIE SOU06R5 MOST POPULAR GIRL JUNE SCOTT BEST OR6SSEO 0OY MARVIN PRATT '194 7 — 39 — C. JJ. s== Citheni of Bob Redfern Tommy Heeb Jacqueline Shell Carl Schlitt Marjorie Grossheider Franklin Seboldt Frank Russell Shirley Jones Donald Hurt Each month candidates for the best citizen’s award are nominated by the classes. The faculty makes the selection from these nominees. The final selection, which is not too easy to make, is based on the follow- ing merits: courteousness, dependability, punctuality, honesty, and other praise- worthy qualities. — 40 — — 94 7 rcjccniza i on $ C.J4.S- Wo t Staff Jacqueline Shell Editor Bob Redfern Assistant Editor Carol White Business Manager Mavis Carter Business Manager Kathryn Slinkard Literary Editor Audrey Grossheider Literary Editor Frances Mitchell Sports Editor Joe Perry Rice Sports Editor June Scott Advertising Manager Allen Craven Advertising Manager Janice Thornton Advertising Manager Patsy Finley Advertising Manager Patsy Peer Feature Editor Bobby Dohogne Feature Editor Carl Schlitt Feature Editor Dwain Glenzy Feature Editor Ella Culbertson Art Editor Carolyn Burnett Art Editor Wanda Brown Art Editor Donald Casebolt Art Editor Martha Jane Williams Class Editor Marjorie Grossheider Class Editor Shirley Jones Class Editor Peggy Denton Class Editor 4 7: 42 — Sb ’rain a First Row — Carolyn Burnett, Charles Vickery, Kathryn Slinkard, Bill Rhodes, Patsy Finley, Miss Church, sponsor; Billy Bisplinghoff, Phyllis Gnann, Allen Craven, Martha Williams, Marvin Pratt, LaWanda Brown, and Ray Dowd. Second Row — June Schultz, John Burnett, Francis Mitchell, Robert Redfcrn, Earlcne Jennings, Eugene Stubbs, Ma- vis Carter, )oe Perry Rice, Janice Thornton, Donald Cascbolt, and Sue Redfern. BLACK KEY DRAMATIC CLUB With the initiation of nine new members, the Black Key Dramatic Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Church. A three-act mystery play, The House of Strangeness ’ by George Tobias, was presented December 19. The play was en- joyed very much by the audiences as well as the Dramatic Club members. Two one-act plays were given before assembles in Febru- ary. The plays, Tommy’s Growing Pains” and Gallopin’ Grand- ma” were enjoyed very much. The proceeds from this were applied on the Mogul. • A pageant for Founders’ Day was presented before the P. T. A. on February 10. Officers elected this year are: President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Publicity Chairman Reporter Electrician Martha Williams Joe Perry Rice Francis Mitchell Carolyn Burnett Marvin Pratt Robert Redfern 194 7 — 43 — =iC.M.S--= Front — Jackie Hawkins, Wesley Bentley. First Row — Martha Williams, Phyllis Gnann, June Schultz, Peggy Denton, Imogene Shell, Virginia Scheetz, Mar- garet Baert, Powell Keeney, Lucille Hughes, Renda Hotker, Joan Campbell, LaWanda Brown, Morris Montgomery. Second Row — Ronnie Dudley, Billy Ray Surman, Wylie Heltibrand, Eugene Stubbs, John Burnett, Bobby Nelson, Frank Russell, Virginia McKenzie, Barbara Mantel, Dorris Hawkins, Inez Miller, Geraldine Holt, Melba Fowler. Third Row — Eddie Castleman, Jimmy Lynch, Billy Warner, Tilmon Blocker, DeWayne Pfefferkom, Donald Lath- am, Orvilla Bentley, Donald Anderson, Allen Craven, Harold Nelson, Johnny Heeb, Robert James, Johnny Rosencjuist. hand dJiuirler: Front — Dorris Roberts, Patsy Peer. First Row — Sue Rcdfern, Kathryn Ancell, Karen Imhoff, Patsy Rushing, La- Donne Dobbs, Phyllis Rhodes. Second Row — Patricia Castleman, Glenda Green, Nadine Ward, Bonnie Mantel. Third Row — Patsy Glenzy, Geraldine Hickson, Anna V. Gully, Neoma Harrell, Dimple Pirtle. CMS: kernel The Chaffee High School Band has made much progress during this, the second year since its re-organization under the direction of Oscar T. Honey. Fifteen new members were added to the roster at the beginning of this school term, which brings the membership up to forty-five. As a marching Band, with Patsy Peer as Drum Majorette, the band makes a good appearance in school parades, and other activities that call for a Marching Band. The addition of several Twirlers, that have been trained by the Drum Marjorette, Patsy Peer, adds much to the Band’s appearance. The Chaffee High School Band was one of the school bands that was favored with an invitation to attend and play for the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia, Missouri. The invitation was accepted. The band members and the sponsors reported a very pleasant and profitable trip. Much favorable comment was expressed by the Music Committee of the State Fair Association and visitors at the fair. The Band was invited back for the 1947 fair. Other activities of the band for this year included taking part in the program given for the Teachers’ Association at their regular meeting in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, Oct. 12, ’46 and the Southeast Missouri Band Association Marching Festival at Jackson, Missouri on October IS, 1946. The Chaffee High School band members all hold membership in this association. At the regular January meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association the band gave a concert which was enjoyed by all present. In the business meeting that followed the concert, the local unit voted to pay $100.00 on the band uniforms. The P. T. A. had already voted to purchase the large banner designed in school colors to be used in all concerts and other school activities in which the band takes part. A group of new twirlers was organized this year under the direction of Patsy Peer. Fourteen have enrolled and have progressed greatly. Their first performance was given on January 13 at a P. T. A. program. The mascot of this group, Doris M. Roberts, was chosen by the older members. She is 10 years old and is enrolled in the 4th grade. 7 94 7 — 45 — First Row — Martha Williams, Shirley Jones, Janice Thornton, Miss McLanc, Mavis Carter, La Wanda Brown, Nadine Lawson. Second Row — Phyllis Rhodes, Audrey Grossheider, Virginia Schcctz, Maxine Finch, Patsy Camp- bell, Betty Camp, Mary Rose Finch, Sue Redfern, Dimple Pirtle, Dorothy Mills. Third Row — Maxine Shell, Imogean Shell, Margie Soudcrs, Avis Jean Hanna, Margaret Bacrt, Phyllis Gnann, Marjorie Grossheider, Betty Allwood, Eleanor Grossheider. The Chaffee Chapter of Future Homcmarkers was organized in the fall with Miss McLane as advisor. The officers are: President Martha Jane Williams Vice-President Janice Thornton Secretary-Treasurer LaWanda Brown Reporter Mavis Carter Historians Shirley Jones and Nadine Lawson Our Chapter Mother is Mrs. Forrest Finch. — 46 — C. M. S Juture JlomemaLerS of A mericci First Row — Kathleen Sater, Betty Warner, June Scott, Bettie Potts, Miss McLane, Frances Mitchell, Gloria Matthews, Carolyn Burnett, Earlene Jennings. Second Row — Marjorie James, Orville Bentley, Winifred Summers, Peggy Denton, Dorris Flawk- ins, Ftelen Eldridgc, Renda Flooker, Betty Flart, Mildred Crumbaugh. Third Row — Juvata Eaker, June Schultz, Erline Whitesell, Peggy Smith, Ann Johnson, Dolores Brockmire, Charline Seyer, Earline Proctor. The membership of Future Homemakers of America is limited to high school girls who are and have been enrolled in a high school homemaking course. The goals of the organization are: 1. To promote the growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of home- making. 2. To assume the responsibilities of worthy home membership. 3. To practice democracy in home life. 4. To work toward good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To develop qualities of leadership and cooperation in community life. 7. To provide wholesome recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. — 94 — 47 — 3.J4.JI. Juture Jlomemaheri oj Jlmeri The colors are red and white and the flower is the red rose. Our motto is Toward New Horizons”. Some of the activities of the Chaffee Chapter of Future Homemakers were two dinners. One was served to the Scott and Mississippi County School- masters which included the members of the Rotary Club and Chaffee School Faculty, and the other dinner was served to the Bankers’ Association. A District Meeting was held in Cape Girardeau, November 23, 1946. The meeting was a great success and most of the schools in Southeast Missouri participated. The Chaffee Chapter of Future Homemakers held their Christmas party December 17, 1946, and was enjoyed by all. The Scott County Home Demonstration Agent, Hazel Evans, visited the Chaffee Chapter of Future Homemakers of America February 4, 1946, and gave a demonstration. The second year home economics girls served the Junior and Senior Ban- quet, and also the Founder’s Day Valentine Tea for the Parent-Teachers’ Asso- ciation held in February. A series of lessons were given by members of Chaffee on various phases of homemaking. A fashion show was given in April and garments made by the girls were modeled then and Home Projects displayed. Several members of the Chaffee Chapter of Future Homemakers of America have obtained the Chapter pins, bracelets, and sweaters. 1947 — 48 — =CJJ.S. Jacqueline Shell Editor in Chief Patsy Finley Assistant Editor Ella Culbertson Business Manager Kathryn Slinkard Business Manager Carol White News Editor Mrs. Hampton Sponsor The Devil’s Talcs was published rhis year by the second year Typing class composed of ten members. The January and February issues were pub- lished by the first year Typing class as a class project. Lillie Houseman Production Manager Patsy Peer Advertising Manager Ann Johnson Art Editor Earlene Jennings Sports Editor Madline Bess Exchange Editor C.M.S Row 1 — June Schultz, Juanita Elam, Virginia McKenzie, Janice Thornton, June Scott, Gloria Matthews, Betty Potts, Frances Mitchell, Phyllis Rhodes, Audrey Grossheider, Betty Warner, Mary Rose Finch, Nadine Lawson. Row 2 — Avis Hanna, Maxine Finch, Winifred Summers, LaWanda Brown, Javata Eakcrs, Marjorie Grossheider, Earl- ine Jennings, Joan Campbell, Barbara Mantel, Renda Hooker, Sue Redfern, Mavis Carter, Frances Schoen, Erlinc Proctor, Coleen Kincade, Betty Hart, Doris Mills, Mrs. Lee. Row 3 — Betty Allwood, Joyce Poorman, Virginia Scheetz, Carolyn Burnett, Audrey Revelle, Phyllis Gnann, Peggy Denton, Margaret Baert. Maxine Shell, Shirley Jones, Martha Williams. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The glee club was organized at the beginning of the year with Mrs. Lee as director. The forty-six members took part in several assembly programs and pre- sented a pageant, The Christmas Story” for the December P. T. A. Program. The glee club also presented the music at both the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. — 50 — — 194 7 CMS. 1st Row — Anna Lee baker, Evelyn Sauders, Joan Lemonds, Marie Cornell, Helen Thornton, Bobby Brockmire, Geral- dine Holt, Viola Brockmire, LaVaugh Greene, Loretta I.aRue, Kathryn Modglin, Mrs. Lee. 2nd Row — Dorotha Spivey, Mary Kelly, Betty Castlcman, Marie Edwards, Mary Jane Wiles, Bonnie Sicbolt, Mary Dean Parks, Pauline Kincade, Dorothea Gremar, Maude Moore, Peggy Shell, Patsy Halter. 3rd Row — Phyllis Hubbard, Mary Eddy, Helen Davis, Lucille Hughes, Nancy Nunnely, Betty Davenport, Paula Niccwonger, Sherry Haupt, Evelyn Whitscll, Bcrna Dean Arnold, Betty Schocn, Betty Torrence. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB The Junior High Glee Club, composed of thirty-eight girls, reports a most enjoyable year under the sponsorship of Mary Frances Lee. The highlight of the year was the presentation of Margie Goes Modern”, an operetta in which every member of the glee club took part. -1947 — 51 Mrs. Forrest Finch President Mrs. Allan Hubbard Mrs. Etrick Castleman Secretary T reasurcr PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION This year marks the golden anniversary” of the national organization. The Chaffee Unit, since organized, has been under the leadership of the following presidents: Mrs. T. P. Johnson, Mrs. C. O. Slaughter, Mrs. Boyer, and Mrs. Forrest Finch. Objects of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers are: To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that par- ents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. ■C.J4.S.= 3ootU( With the opening of school September 3, the Chaffee Red Devils Foot- ball squad also began training for a rather tough schedule of nine games. Twen- ty-five athletes reported to Coach Wessell on the first day with twelve being lettermen. The team was fairly successful in that we finished in a tie for third place in the conference in the Southern Division. Opponents of the Northern Division praised and also respected the team as 24 points proved to be the most points any of the teams could score against the fighting Devils. We hope the team will have even more success next year as only five will be lost to the squad through graduation. Come on boys, let’s do better next year. DATE OPPONENT OPPONENT’S SCORE CHAFFEE SCORE Sept. 20 Jackson 19 0 Sept. 27 ::'Kennett 2 6 0 Oct. 9 Perryville 24 7 Oct. 18 Dexter 6 13 Oct. 25 Charleston 20 7 Nov. 1 Sikeston 21 6 Nov. 8 Hay ti 19 40 Nov. 15 s'Caruthersville 41 6 Nov. 22 East Prairie 19 7 Conference Games 195 86 PLAYER POSITION CLASS YRS. LETTERED WEIGHT Arnold, Jack End Junior 0 174 Bagbey, Charles Tackle Junior 1 179 Bailey, Richard End Soph. 2 160 Ballard, Raymond Tackle Fresh. 0 160 Biler, Gene Tackle Senior 2 180 Dowd, Ray H. Back Fresh. 0 100 Dumey, Robert H. Back Fresh. 0 155 Eastwood, Don Center Senior 2 170 Fowler, Herman End Senior 2 180 Glenzy, DeWayne Center Fresh. 0 105 Hampton, Bob Guard Fresh. 1 160 Hanna, Robert H. Back Junior 1 145 Huey, Dorris F. Back Senior 4 155 Jirik, LeRoy Guard Soph. 1 180 Keeney, Powell End Fresh. 1 135 Miller, Robert Tackle Senior 3 150 Nelson, Harold Guard Soph. 2 165 Proctor, Joe Q. Back Fresh. 0 120 Rice, Joe Perry Q. Back Junior 3 145 Richbourg, Richard H. Back Junior 3 140 Russell, Frank Q. Back Soph. 2 146 Vickery, Charles Guard Junior 3 150 Wachter, Bob F. Back Junior 3 150 — 54 — 94 7- BAILEY DUMEY NELSON DOWD RUSSELL glenzy WACHTER KEENEY COACH WESSELL PROCTOR ARNOLD 8ILER POWLER RICHBOURG BAG8EY HALBERT VICKERY — SJ — =C. Jt. S............................. BASKETBALL ..........................................-............... n ?; (t cishethcilf First Row — Russell, Lumsden, Hampton, Ballard, Harris. Second Row — Dowd, Simpson, Rhodes, Drissell, Wachter, Glcnzy. 9 a tramurals First Row — Daugherty, Glenzy. Second Row — Drissell, Fowler, James, Ballard. First Row — Miller, Mills, Matthews, Pcorman. Second Row — Revelle, Fowler, Baert, Littlepage. C.J4.S: (hcishetba 11 The Chaffee Red Devil’s Basketball Team began this season with 2 5 boys reporting for practice, this including 9 lettermen. The team under the supervision of Coach Wessel worked very hard throughout the season, winning but a few games. Although we had a bad season this year, we have a bright outlook for next year, in that we lost only 2 boys through graduation, these boys being Dorris Huey and Herman Fowler. A” TEAM B” TEAM OPPONENTS (Opp. Score) (Chaffee) (Opp. Score) (Chaffee) East Prairie 30 19 18 20 Sikeston 35 19 10 14 Benton 35 20 30 33 Oran 30 19 23 17 Fornfelt 65 33 34 ' 24 Morley 43 30 35 25 Illmo 41 24 37 12 Fornfelt 40 27 51 17 Morley 61 20 25 37 Benton 36 26 27 35 Delta 30 35 14 13 Oran 35 26 24 21 Delta 20 37 32 30 Illmo Advance 38 25 39 36 Scott-Miss. Tourney Blodgett 36 21 Sub-Regional Tourney -,=.C.J4.S The students of Chaffee High School met with great enthusiasm No- vember 11, 1946, to organize a pep squad, for the purpose of providing pep for school activities. Officers elected were: President Robert Dchogne Vice-President June Schultz Secretary and Treasurer La Wanda Brown Pep Leaders chosen by the group include Mavis Carter, Ann Johnson, Frances Mitchell, Janice Thornton, and June Scott. The emblem of the Red Pepper Pep Squad is a red and black beanie with the initials C. H. S. across the top. A set of official rules was also drawn up by the officers and pep leaders which was observed by the Red Pepper Pep Squad. They are: 1. Follow the pep leaders in the yells. 2. Yell your loudest when our team is losing. 3. Always show every courtesy to the other team. This prominent organization was under the skillful direction of Mrs. Winnie Ozee. 194 7'- — 59 — = CMS. (Calendar ofi the bjear SEPTEMBER 18 2 Labor Day. 3 School opened. 4 We hunted our classes. First teachers’ meeting. 6 Devil’s Tales staff organized. School assembly. 9 P. T. A. meeting. 10 Class meetings with officers and sponsors chosen. Future Homemakers Ass’n held first meeting. 11 School’s attendance of the S. E. Mo. Dis- trict Fair at Cape Girardeau. 12 A photographer came and made pictures of the Student Body. 13 Black Key Dramatic Club organized for the year. Clinic immunization. 17 Class meetings organized. 18 Carl Schlitt (good citizen) chosen. 19 Meeting of school board. 20 Football game here with Jackson. Freshman Day. 21 Sent queen candidates to the Cotton Carni- val at Sikeston. 26 1st issue of the Devil’s Tales. 27 Football game at Kennett. 5th and 6th grade ball game. OCTOBER 1. Teachers’ meet. Band assembly. 2. Agriculture Field Trip (Cox’s Hill). 3 Picture show (God of Creation). 4 Initiation of Drama Club’s new members. 7 Class meetings. 9 Pep meeting. Assembly (Fire prevention). Ball game at Perryville. 10 S. E. Mo. Teachers Meeting. 11 S. E. Mo. Teachers Meeting. 14 P. T. A. Commercial Dept, gives program. 15 Band festival at Jackson. Class meetings. Pictures arrived. F. H. A. meeting. 16. Junior class meeting. 17 Class meetings. Chaffee Devils won first football game at Dexter, 13-6. Teachers meeting — plans made for carni- val. Freshman give the Sophomores class skat- ing party. Robert Rcdfern (good citizen). Football game with Charleston followed by dance sponsored by Seniors. Mr. Riggins spoke about Navy Day. Speaker from Mexico (Roberto de La Rosa). Scott and Mississippi School Mas- ters Ass’n Banquet here. Final plans made for the Halloween carni- val. Exams given. Sophomores presented plays for the Halloween Queen. Halloween Carnival. Class meetings and teachers meeting. NOVEMBER 1 Footall game with Sikeston. 5 Teachers’ meeting. 7th grade spelling match. 7 Black Key went to Cape to see the play at college Little Foxes’’. Freshman class meeting. 8 The McCalls Animal Trainers presented first Lyceum. 11 Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Med- itation for Armistice Day. P. T. A. pro- gram given by Rhythm Band of 1st grade. 12 Teachers meeting. Seniors have party at Mrs. Hampton’s. 13 F. H. A. meeting. 6th grade played Oran. 15 Footall at Caruthersville. Chaffee guests at dance after game. 17 Juniors ordered class rings. 18 Football queen chosen—Elma June Scott. 19 Jacqueline Shell (good citizen). Jr. High School operetta Margie Goes Modern. 20 Dramatic Club meets. 22 Football game at East Prairie. An extra- ordinary pep meeting—The Forum. Sen- iors give Thanksgiving dance. 23 F. H. A. District meeting in S. E. Mo. at Cape Girardeau. (Continued on Page 100) 21 22 24 25 28 29 30 31 — 60 — -7 94 7 ur y4ch ertij erA ★ ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF CHAFFEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY CHAFFEE, MISSOURI ★ ★ ★ OSCAR BUCKSTEIN, President ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nichol s Transfer CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI ★ ★ Pepsi-Cola with each meal. It sharpens up the taste appeal. Compliments of CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO V. J. CLEMENS JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Main at Broadway CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 63 — COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHEAST MISSOURI BUS LINES MISSOURI'S FINEST BUS SERVICE DIRECT EXPRESS BUSES CHAFFEE TO ST. LOUIS DELUXE LOCAL BUSES TO CAPE GIRARDEAU Also Oran, Morley, Sikeston, Charleston, and East Prairie — 64 — Chaffee Plumbing Shop PHONE 123 PLUMBING HEATING CHAFFEE, MO. CITY CAB COMPANY PHONE 70 ★ WE GO ANYWHERE ANY TIME. STANDING CALLS A SPECIALTY. YOUR SERVICE APPRECIATED. BONDED AND INSURED ★ CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Kroger Grocery Meat PHONE 54 LIVE BETTER FOR LESS MANAGER — BRUCE — 65 — Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. PHONE 1177 STATLER MOTOR CO. 43-49 S. Main Street FLOYD STATLER Cape Girardeau, Mo. MEET YOU AT THE BROKERAGE DEW DROP INN ★ 111 N. Main St. LOW PRICES CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Our Chief Attraction Shop with SI A at Barteh nop wan tAAurance at ( Cartel A Where Quality Is Higher Than Price COATS - DRESSES - HOSIERY - GLOVES LINGERIE - PIECE GOODS THE HOME OF BETTER THINGS NATION-WIDE Compliments of STORE GROCERIES. MEATS. Freezer Fresh Ice Cream PHILLIPS SERVICE STATON Phone 100 Mont L. Proffit, Mgr. ERNEST LEE Phone 153 Chaffee, Mo. Compliments of Compliments of MABEL M. DELEZENE DR. G. A. SAMPLE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN PHONE 50 CHAFFEE, MO. CHAFFEE, MO. — ■67 — Do the of 947 ★ ★ ★ Best Wishes and Congratulations on completion of the job they have started not only as students but on the excellent work of gathering and compiling the events of the year in their Mogul. ★ ★ ★ SP ort s f ecia CHAFFEE, MO. £tu( b 6 HARDWARE AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAY PHONE — 15 NIGHT PHONES — 93 16 CHAFFEE, MO. Compliments of Compliments of DINNER BELL CAFE ★ CHAFFEE, MO. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ★ CHAFFEE, MO. Saveway Oil Station ★ ★ ★ PHONE 114 CHAFFEE, MO. P. N. KELLER INSURANCE AGENCY CHAFFEE, MO. Compliments of SMITH'S RADIO APPLIANCE SHOP RADIOS Ranges Refrigerators Sales and Service Phone 165 122 E. Yoakum CHAFFEE, MO. — 69 — ZENITH MOTOROLA RCA STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS BPS Paints and Varnishes Wallpaper and Plumbing Supplies ABC — EASY — THOR — WASHING MACHINES SUEDEKUM SONS HARDWARE 120 Good Hope St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF Bamby Baking 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. Member of F. D. I. C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI HECHT’S LEADING STYLISTS FOR THE JUNIOR MISS Featuring Nationally Advertised Garments as seen in Vogue — Harpers — Mademoiselle and Seventeen 107 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 71 — WEIDMAN WALDRON S NORTH END GROCERY PHONE 80 We Give Eagle Stamps, also Deliver 401 N. MAIN CHAFFEE, MO. HOFFMEISTER’S BODY SHOP Wheels Balanced and Aligned — Glass Installed — Wrecks Rebuilt — Painting of all kinds — Also General Repairs PHONE 83 CHAFFEE, MO. COMPLIMENTS OF MISSOURI UTILITIES LIGHT and POWER PHONE 131 — 72 — CHAFFEE, MISSOURI For High Grade Motor and Tractor Fuels See SIMPSON OIL COMPANY, Inc. ★ ★ ★ Telephone Cape Girardeau, Mo. 469 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE — 73 — Compliments of HARMON RADIO AND FURNITURE CO. Chaffee, Mo. Phone 23 Compliments of PRUITT'S FOOD MARKET PHONE 5 CHAFFEE, MO. CHAFFEE ICE and COAL CO. HIGH-GRADE COALS We've enlarged our Plant to Serve you Better J. O. REYNOLDS, President A. E. DUGGAR, Secretary CHAFFEE, MISSOURI PHONE 122 Compliments of Compliments of DR. A. E. RIEHL HOWARD-SWAN ATHLETIC GOODS DENTIST COMPANY 900 BROADWAY CHAFFEE, MISSOURI CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Compliments of Compliments of RIGDON'S PARISIAN LAUNDRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 74 — FRIENDS! Make Our Store Yours — For — Home and Builders Hardware, Har ness and Leather Goods, Giftware Toys, Radios - Appliances, Sporting Goods. CAPE HARDWARE CO. 711 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR APPLE BLOSSOM FLOUR MEYER-ALBERT GROCER CO. Cape Girardeau, Mo. DISTRIBUTORS Young Fashions at Their Best Are Always Found at Buckner's FOR YOUNG MEN FOR YOUNG WOMEN k Cape Girardeau, Missouri HUTSON FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Free Delivery 2 NORTH MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 75 — For Your Dancing Pleasure PHONE 1648 or WRITE BOX 31 TINY HAMPTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI Compliments of VISIT CEARNAL'S MENS STORE JONES FURNITURE CO. 127 N. Main CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. New and Used Furniture Oil Burners Stoves H. A. MARGRAF JEWELER PHONE 483 405 BROADWAY Idan-Ha Hotel Building CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Bulova Elgin Hamilton Watches Compliments of RUST AND MARTIN Slipcovers, Draperies, Curtains 615 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Electric Supplies and Contracting P G TIRE SUPPLY 421 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. FIRESTONE TOM GOLD, Owner-Manager PHONE 221 Compliments of PLAZA CAFE 707 BROADWAY CAFE GIRARDEAU, MO. We Make Your House A Home EXCELSIOR FURNITURE AND MUSIC COMPANY 533-535-537 BROADWAY UNITED ELECTRIC COMPANY 901 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. General Repair Service Phone 567 Commercial Refrigeration Oil Burners and Service Air Conditioning — Shell Fuel Oil PHIL C. HAMAN Drugs — Sundries — Kodaks 609 BROADWAY PHONE 442 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Photographic Supplies and Chemicals GOOD YEAR TIRES — TUBES — BATTERIES Kelvinator, Electric Stoves, Refrigerators, Home Freeze, Plumbing Sales — Service PARHAM'S 512 Broadway Phone 129 Cape Girardeau, Mo. — 77— —■78 — CHAFFEE MACHINE AND WELDING WORKS H. R. Crippen, Mgr. 223 North Main Phone 204 CHAFFEE, MO. CHAFFEE FLORAL COMPANY Cut Flowers, Gifts, Potted Plants, Table Decorations, Funeral Designs, and Wedding Bouquets 523 HELEN CHAFFEE, MO. PHONE 275 Compliments of VERNITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 286 CHAFFEE, MO. — 79 — D. W. BLAKENEY JOBBER The Finest Class Jewelry and Invitations PHONE 210 DEXTER, MO. Highway 25, Six Miles South of Jackson Phone 1111, Jackson Entrance To Our Farm QUALITY LEGHORN FARM R. F. GROSSHEIDER, Owner BREEDERS OF LARGE ENGLISH SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS GORDONVILLE, MISSOURI Why throw away good feed, and get no eggs nor money? Some people do this very thing. To us this seems quite funny. When our White Leghorns eat no more, but pay Gas, Oil, and grocery store. We have a book that tells it all. Please send for it or either call. HAMPTON REO MOTORS SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ROAD SERVICE HIGHWAY 61 Phones - Day, 1648; Night, 1136-R SOUTH OF BROADWAY CAFE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 80 — LANKFORD’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Accurately Compounded PHONE 20 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Compliments of Compliments of GERHARDT CONSTRUCTION SUNNY HILL COMPANY MILK AND ICE CREAM CAFE GIRARDEAU, MO. BAR ESTES TIRE CO. Compliments of HORSTMAN U. S. ROYAL TIRES THEATRE and RECAPPING Follow the Crowds to the home of first run Pictures. 36 N. SPANISH ST. CHAFFEE, MO. PAUL’S APPLIANCE SHOP SALES and SERIVCE PHONE 302 — 81 — MANAGER — PAUL LONG COMPLIMENTS OF R. S. PETERMAN Compliments of Compliments of L. P. SPENCER DR. W. O. FINNEY DENTIST PHYSICIAN CHAFFEE, MO. CHAFFEE, MO. — 82 — Compliments of CAPE NEON SIGN CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Compliments of INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY CAPE GIRARDEAU FACTORY SULLIVAN CLEANERS “If Your Clothes are Worth Cleaning, they Deserve the Best ★ ★ ★ Phone 224 119 W. Yoakum Phone 496 210 Independence CHAFFEE, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. HEUER TRUCK SALES 20 SOUTH SPRIGG CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. ★ ★ INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ★ ★ FRUEHAUF TRAILERS PHONE 841 Compliments of Compliments of BYRD HOTEL Phone 36 CHAFFEE, MO. SLINKARD'S DRY CLEANING 118 E. Yoakum CHAFFEE, MO. — 83 — CANNON'S Compliments of SHOE REPAIR CHAFFEE SERVICE FOOD MARKET ★ PHONE 141 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Proprietor — Arthur Free Compliments of CHAFFEE GOLDTRAP'S RECREATION PARLOR MEN'S WEAR CHAFFEE, MISSOURI CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ★ ASSOCIATE STORE TODDLE Tires, Radios, Auto Supplies. Etc. A. A. Townsend — Proprietor INN PHONE 82 CHAFFEE, MO. Compliments of Visit The rHUFFFF LUMBER COMPANY RED DEVIL'S DEN Headquarters for all kinds of Building Materials At ORAN, MO. — Phone 81 CHAFFEE, MO. — Phone 72 SLAUGHTER'S MIDWEST ICE CREAM FAVORITE OF MILLIONS also HOMOGENIZED AND PASTEURIZED MLIK PHONE 8 CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. COMPLIMENTS OF STOVALL’S STORES CHAFFEE, MISSOURI PHONE 274 C omplimenti BANK OF CHAFFEE Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PHONE 32 CHAFFEE, MO. GAYLOR'S Compliments of Shoes For All The Family LANG'S JEWELERS 104 N. MAIN PHONE 850 122 N. MAIN CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAFE GIRARDEAU, MO. F. F. BRAUN CAPE CUT-RATE Real Estate and Insurance DRUGS 825 BROADWAY BROADWAY 5 SPRIGG CAFE GIRARDEAU, MO. GOOD HOPE SPRIGG NU-WAY CLEANERS HIGRADE WASHABLE PAINTS WALLPAPER Enamels. Sanitas, Artists Supplies, Varnishes, Tools, Venetian Blinds, Brushes, Ladders UPCHURCH PAINT WALLPAPER STORE 116 N. Main Phone 194 Bring Your Paint Problems to Paint People. PHONE 633 1027 BROADWAY CASH AND CARRY ONE DAY SERVICE CAFE GIRARDEAU, MO. Compliments of When you need Furniture see ELLMAN'S DEPARTMENT ZIMMERMAN'S BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE STORE NEW AND USED FURNITURE APPLIANCES Corner MAIN and THEMIS BROADWAY MAIN CAFE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAFE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 87 — BUILD A BETTER CHAFFEE IN 1947 CHAFFEE SIGNAL EVERY THURSDAY $1.50 A YEAR ESTABLISHED IN 1910 HARRIS MOTOR CAR CO. DODGE — PLYMOUTH Parts — Sales — Service 232 BROADWAY HARRIS TRUCK SERVICE SPECIALIZED TRUCK SERVICE 212 N. SPANISH CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI — 88 — COMPLIMENTS OF KELSO OIL COMPANY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. DISTRIBUTORS OF MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER Compliments of Compliments of G. F. THOMAS GORDON'S MEAT MARKET AUTO PARTS and SERVICE CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Phone 120 G. W. Marriott, Mgr. TURNER'S Compliments of GARAGE CARL C. SMITH General Auto Repairing and Parts Metropolitan Life Insurance Representative Phone 126 Chaffee, Mo. CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Thompson's Cut Rate WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY THOMPSON BROTHERS 123 YOAKUM AVE. CHAFFEE, MO. J to the lAJ ieef r alesmen, Artists, Engravers, Printers, Pressmen and Book Binders — The Missourian’s entire organiza- tion — puts forth every effort to produce Year Books of quality and distinction. In spite of scarcities of many items used in the production of engravings, printing and binding, we be- lieve we are doing a remarkable job. All those in our organization will continue their efforts to maintain the quality you are entitled to expect. I Yjisdourian f- rin ting a ll onenj Co. PRINTING — LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE FURNITURE — SUPPLIES 'iddounan on et' Cape Girardeau, Mo. OSTERLOH'S EAT SHOP BOOK STORE 302 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Good Food—Cheerful Service 123 N. MAIN Noon Luncheon CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Evening Dinners Shop At SAMUEL'S STORE For the Latest and Smartest Styles in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Formals, Wedding Gowns and Veils. Free Estimates Phone 457 GAMBLE'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES HOME FURNISHINGS TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES HARDWARE INSULATIONS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIAL PREFABRICATED HOMES and BUILDINGS 119 N. Main CAFE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 91 — Compliments of Compliments of JOE BOLTON'S NORTH END CAFE GARAGE CHAFFEE, MISSOURI CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Rosena Westrich, Proprietor CHAFFEE GRAIN Compliments of and FEED LAWRENCE OLIVER Insurance of All Kinds G. A. Bud Heisserer NOTARY PUBLIC PHONE 68 .CHAFFEE, MISSOURI CHAFFEE, MISSOURI THE JEWELRY GIFT STORE SINCE 1904 E. W. KASSEL JEWELER CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI HEATING Licensed School Well Trained Instructors Repair, Installations, Furnaces, Stokers Automatic Hotwater Heaters Blowers - Filters - Fittings GIBSON APPLIANCES CAPE GIRARDEAU SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE PARHAM'S Phene 301 320 S. Sprigg CAPE GIRARDEAU Mrs. Goldie Watts, Mrs. Margaret Estes, Supervisors Fhone 2078 904 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. — 92 — HEEB’S SERVICE STATION QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1932 GOOD YEAR TIRES SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL MAIN AND DAVIDSON PHONE 212 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI ROUTE IT — Tucker Truck Lines, Inc. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS, SIKESTON, CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO., AND CAIRO, ILL. PHONE 1451 Cape Girardeau, Mo. FOR INFORMATION LET TUCKER BE YOUR TRUCKER NO OTHER COFFEE GIVES YOU 3 BLENDS — EIGHT O'CLOCK, RED CIRCLE, BOKAR MORE FLAVOR AND MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Fresh Ground When You Buy It Sold Only at A P FOOD STORES Manager - ARTHUR MEYER — 94 — After Graduation, WHAT? When you're making those post-graduation plans, think of the telephone industry. Here's a business, vital in peace and war, full of interesting and exciting jobs for ambitious girls. Come in and talk it over at: 800 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU. MISSOURI SOUTHEAST MISSOURI TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of LIMBAUGH and BLOCKER BARBER SHOP Main Street Chaffee, Missouri Compliments of McKINNEY'S STOP AND SHOP Phone 104 Chaffee, Missouri SAVE EVERYDAY — Trade At ESSNER BROS. CO. THE RED AND WHITE STORE ★ Compliments of JOHN HOBBS ★ Compliments of CHAFFEE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Processing, Curing, Rendering Storage Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables PHONE 12 Compliments of ROUSSEL BEAUTY SHOPPE BERTHA ROUSSEL, Mgr. PHONE 8 CHAFFEE, MO. I N W7 A L Have a Coke II Compliments of COX'S 10c to $1.00 STORE CHAFFEE, MISSOURI — 96 — MOGUL PHOTOGRAPHERS DYSART-AUER G) uclio Southeast Missouri's Newest and Most Modern Studio. ★ Miss Jacqueline Shell Higway 61 South — Sikeston, Missouri Mogul Queen Phone 633 RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS Assembly of God Third and Helen Rev. Floyd Britton, Minister Church of God Third and Wright Rev. A. Tripp, Minister Baptist Third and Parker Rev. W. L. Keeney, Minister Lutheran Second and Gray Rev. G. B. Seboldt, Minister Catholic Third and Elliott Rev. W. Craig, Minister Methodist Third and Parker Rev. A. N. Holt, Minister Christian Third and Davidson Rev. Wm. Gannon, Minister Order of Veiled Prophels Helen Avenue Rev. E. Benfield, Minister 97 — 86 Compliments of M. E. LEMING LUMBER COMPANY Cape Girardeau, Mo. Compliments of the McDonald CO., INC. Home of Steam-cured Blocks and Ready-Mixed Concrete Cape Girardeau, Mo. Compliments of Compliments of SUNSHINE HOT TAMALE CLEANERS HOUSE 705 GOOD HOPE Phone 2021 612 Good Hope Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. UNNERSTALL'S GLADISH-WALKER DRUG STORE FURNITURE STORE The REXALL Store Complete Home Outfitters We Specialize in Asphalt, Tile and 630 Good Hope Phone 909 Inlaid Linoleum Floor Covering. Steel Wall File 633 Good Hope Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. WYLIE REALTY Compliments of and INSURANCE A. G. KELLER AGENCY J. C. WYLIE FIRE INSURANCE Phones—Office, 799; Residence, 2369 234 South Sprigg Street, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. — 99 — (Continued from Page 60) 27 Assembly program given by Glee Club and Band in observance of Thanksgiving. Mr. Honey made recording of the program. 28 Thanksgiving. 29 School holiday. DECEMBER 3 Teachers’ meeting. Picture Show (Swiss Family Robinson). 4 Sophomores have Xmas party. 5 Band gives concert at Fornfelt High School. 6 Ball game, Sikeston (Basket ball). 9 P. T. A. program by Glee Club. (The Xmas Story). 10 Basketball game with East Prairie. Pic- ture shows all day (Scrooge). 11 Tommy Heeb chosen good citizen. 12 F. H. A. Xmas party. 13 Basketball game at Sikeston. Eighth Grade Xmas party. 16 Juniors and Seniors have Xmas party. 17 Basketball game with Benton. 18 Black Key dress rehearsal. Freshman Xmas party. 19 Black Key gives play The House of Strangeness.” 20 Picture show From This Day Forward.” Teachers Xmas dinner. Ball game with Oran. Holiday dismissal for a week and a half. JANUARY 2 School opens again. Buses did not run due to ice. 3 Buses did not run due to ice. 7 Teachers’ meeting. 8 Mogul Staff meeting. 9 Mogul Committees met. 10 Basketball game with Morlcy. 13 P. T. A. program given by band. Band took measurements for uniforms. 14 Basketball game at Illmo. 15 Classes and organizations meet for Mogul material. 16 Mogul Staff meeting. Mogul Queen se- lected. 17 Guy Stanley, a magician, was here. In- dividual pictures for the Mogul were taken. 20 Literary Staff meeting. 21 Fire drill — Fire Prevention week. 22 Eighth Grade ordered rings. Dramatic Club chose their two one-act plays. 23 Senior Invitations ordered. 24 Pep meeting. Basketball game with Forn- felt. Group pictures made — also some in- dividual pictures were made over. 27 Picture show on Digestive Tract”. 28 Home Ec. Class have Good Breakfast” week. 29 Eighth Grade started their operetta Bob- bie”. FEBRUARY 4 Class meetings to select Valentine Queen candidates. 5 Home Ec. class II serve breakfast for fac- ulty at noon. 6 Picture shows about the Marines. 7 Jackson 8th grade plays. Chaffee 8th grade. Delta here. 10 P. T. A. Valentine Tea. Senior class meet- ing. 11 Basketball game with Oran here. Assem- bly and show on Driver’s Control” by Trooper Montgomery. 12 Lincoln’s Birthday. Assembly speakers — Mr. and Mrs. Box. 13 Delta here. 14 Valentines Day. Valentine Dance spon- sored by Mogul Staff. 15 Boy Scout drive in Chaffee. 18 Chaffee plays Illmo here. 21 Chaffee plays Advance there. 22 Washington’s Birthday. 28 Lyceum-Mason and their Wonderland. MARCH 10 Dramatic Club presents P. T. A. Program. 17 St. Patrick’s Day. 19. Picture Show. 28 Senior Play. APRIL 1 April Fool’s day. 4 Arbor Day. 8th grade operetta. 9 Arizona Winter Ranches. 14 P. T. A. Picture Show — San Francisco Fair. 18 Lutheran Young People’s Society present Betty Jane from Punkin’ Lane.” MAY 11 Baccalaureate. 12 P. T. A. 13 Senior Class Night. 15 Eighth Grade graduation. 16 High School Commencement. to grap i — 101 — y ii tocfrapbs — 102 — Tutocjrapli — 103 — 3, ini$ May this book represent glowing days of happi- ness and memories of friends, teachers, and work in former days to brighten your future life. —104 —