Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1949 volume:

f° ijOu,oU loci '-Q nd S i 3r|d U pf £ f loC iahfs- THE MOGUL 1949 Published By Students Of CHAFFEE HIGH SCHOOL Chaffee, Missouri High School Building ■■ Manual Arts Building 2 High School Gymnasium Grade School Editors June Schultz Nadine Lawson Art Editors Betty Davenport Ralph Drissell Sports Editors Frank Russell Richard Bailey Advertising Managers Shirley Jones Peggy Denton Joe Proctor Don Sheeley Typists Kathleen Sater Leevada Summers Winifred Summers Mary Rose Finch Frank Jirik Photography Dysart-Auer Sikeston, Mo. C. K. Henincton Wolfe City, Texas Staff Business Managers Phyllis Hubbard Peggy Shell Literary Editors Mary Helen Monroe Phyllis Gnann Class Editors Jaunita Elam Audrey Grossheider Mary Montgomery Donald Hurt Feature Editors Tommy Heeb Bill Warner Printing Missourian Printing and Stationery Co. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Dedication In humble appreciation the Mogul Staff takes great pride in dedicating the Mogul to the High School Faculty. Without their cooperation and faith- ful guidance the success of this annual could not have been achieved. Contents Administration Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Grades Organizations Personalities • Sports School Calendar Ads Autographs Administrati on Administration FRED LEWALLEN Superintendent of Schools Board of Education A. Riehl, W. Vickery, R. Stephens, C. Stubbs, F. Lcwallen, F. Thornton, R. Heeb, E. Castleman — 9 — Administration Zeta Dunn High School Principal Mathematics Dwight S. Alvis Coach Mrs. Mary F. Burnett Music Charles Goddard Science Mrs. Hazel Hampton Commerce Oscar T. Honey Band — 10 — Mrs. Mary Hopkins English Geraldine McLane Home Economics Mrs. Winnie Ozee Social Science Clarence Wessell Manual Arts Mrs. Ruth Blocker Junior High School Mrs. Fred Lewallen Junior High School Administration Mildred Stubbs Grade School Principal Third Grade Mrs. Mae Singleton First Grade Maxine Blumenberg First Grade Mrs. Naomia Smith Second Grade Mrs. Torrey Kayser Second and 1 hird Grades Mrs. Lucy Williams Fourth Grade Mrs. Paul Jenkins Fourth and Fifth Grades Mrs. Opal Green Fifth and Sixth Grades Mrs. Rubye Blyze Sixth Grade — 11 Seniors President ........ Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Scrgeant-at-Arms CLASS OFFICERS ......June Schultz Richard Bailey ...... Maxine Shell Nadine Lawson Mary Helen Monroe Wylie Hcltibrand RICHARD A. BAILEY Boy! 1 just did make it.” Football Baseball Red Peppers Devils Tales Mogul Staff Varsity Club BILLY RAY BISPLINGHOFF Blondes preferred here, es- pecially a junior girl.” Football Basketball Baseball Dramatic Club Red Peppers Band Varsity Club — 15 — MILDRED CRUMBAUGH Gets along with everyone . F. H. A., Band, Devils Talcs. RALPH DRISSELL Questions don't bother me; it's the answers. Basketball, Baseball, Mogul Staff. JAUNITA ELAM I'm Uncle Sam's recruiting of- ficer. Mogul Staff, Devils Talcs, Red Pep- pers. ROBERT HANNA Can 1 help it if I hare a flirty eye? Football, Baseball, Varsity Club. CECIL HARRIS When it comes to basketball, just watch him. Basketball, Baseball. DEWAYNE WYLIE HELTIBRAND I'm not lazy; I'm just not ener- getic, that's all. Band, Football, Baseball, Camera Club, Varsity Club. DENNIS HUEY riWhat has the night to do with sleep? Basketball, Baseball. MARJORIE JAMES She takes her time. Devils Tales. ALBERT JENNINGS He doesn't like to argue, but debate is strictly o. k. LtROY L. JIRIK Has anyone seen a cow? Red Peppers. Seniors OTIS KELLER CLARA NADINE LAWSON SHIRLEY JEAN JONES Don't get me started giggling, because it's hard to stop. F. H. A., Red Peppers (cheer lead- er), Glee Club, Mogul Staff, Devils Tales. I may not talk much; I still know plenty. Baseball. MARY KATHRYN LANGSTON If she's around you'll hear her. F. H. A., Red Peppers, Glee Club. Pep, appeal and never still. Dramatic Club, Red Peppers, Mo- gul Staff, Devils Tales, F. H. A. BETTY JO MARGRABE She's always laughing. Glee Club. LEEADA MIER MAXINE MONROE Guess which one I am?” Devils Talcs, Red Peppers. Her one goal in life is marriage. F. H. A. KATHLEEN SATER A very capable young lady .” Red Peppers, Mogul Staff, Devils Tales, F. H. A. LEEVADA MIER I must be the other one.” Devils Talcs, Mogul Staff. ANNA MAE MILLER Oh! to be out of school.” Red Peppers (cheer leader), Band. HAROLD WAYNE NELSON Always ready to argue.” Football, Basketball, Varsity Club. HARRELL RUSHING His worries are few and far be- tween.” JUNE SCHULTZ Three in one, personality, beauty, and talent.” F. H. A., Red Peppers, Dramatic Club, Mogul Staff, Devils Tales. MARY HELEN MONROE Just give me time, Til grow.” Dramatic Club, Mogul Staff, Devils Talcs. FRANK DANIEL RUSSELL Oh! these sophomore girls.” Mogul Staff, Band, Football, Base ball, Varsity Club. Seniors DON SHEELEY I can make you swoon. Football, Mogul Staff. MAXINE SHELL Quiet, but gay.” F. H. A., Devils Talcs. IREDDY THORNE You caiTt expect me to know everything.” BETTY JEAN WARNER Not a worry in a minute.” F. H. A., Red Peppers. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS Believes in being heard ” Football, Basketball, Baseball, Var sity Club. Seniors Eleven years ago we started upon our long and studious journey in several different schools; some joining us along our way and others dropping out; but finally we got through the sixth grade ready for junior high, and were we grown up now! The days in junior high went by so fast that almost before we knew it we were freshmen in high school. Now three more years have passed and we are seniors, 33 of us started out last year under the leadership of Mr. Goddard and Mrs. Hampton eager to begin raising money for our trip at the end of the year. But along the way we lost one of our members, Ezra Harrell, leaving 32 of us to work together. We chose as our motto: Make the Best Better,” and as our class colors Red and White with a Red Rose as our class flower. For our queen candidates during the year we chose for Halloween, Nadine Law- son; for Daisy Mae of F. H. A., Mildred Crumbaugh; and for Home Coming at Oran, Maxine Shell. We were very glad to have three of our girls as queens this year. They were Valentine Queen, Leevada Mier; Football Queen, Maxine Shell; and Mogul Queen, Leevada Mier. The first class activity of the year was a Christmas party and exchanging of gifts, at which everyone had an enjoyable time. Another party was given by the losing teams in a contest that was had during the year, which was also a success. In March the class presented a play Whose Little Bride Are You?” The cast was: Doctor Bellows, Frank Russell; Augustus May, Robert Hanna; Simeon Singleton, Cecil Harris; A'gcrnon Clawhammer, Wylie Heltibrand; George Tobin, Harrell Rushing; Florence Bellows, Shirley Jones; Mrs. MacEckron, Anna Mae Miller; Dolly MacEckron, Mary Helen Monroe; Mrs. Tobin, Mary Kathryn Langston; and Maggie Brady, Betty Jo Margrabe. A number of our senior boys were on the football and basketball teams. Those that went out for Football were: Richard Bailey, Wylie Heltibrand, Ezra Harrell, Frank Russell, Don Shecley, Bob Hanna, Billy Ray Bisplinghoff, and Bill Williams. Two senior boys were chosen for the Little Eight all star team. They were: Rich- ard Bailey, End; and Frank Russell, left half. Wylie Heltibrand, center, and Ezra Har- rell, end, were picked for the all star second team. Robert Hanna had honorable mention. Cecil Harris, Ralph Drissell, Bill Williams, and Billy Ray Bisplinghoff were on the basketba'l team. To raise the necessary fund for our trip we made and sold sandwiches, cakes, pies, had refreshment stands at ball games, sold pencils, pins, fountain pens, sponsored dances after ball games, a box supper, and one of our largest events was the Valentine Dance. We closed the last year of high school with Baccalaureate on May 8, Class Night on May 10, Commencement on May 13, and a trip to New Orleans May 15 to 21. We were sorry to have to leave dear old Chaffee High. Best wishes to all our teachers and underclassmen — all the good luck possible. — 18 — Juniors ft 1-av v«nport Yi-T : t- 4 V ., ■f A v , •:| V mUMirWM jfflFj:.; v y .s%; Juniors President Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer........ Reporter......... Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS OFFICERS Maxine Finch . Phyllis Rhodes Audrey Grossheider . . Joe Wilkinson . . Phyllis Gnann . Lloyd Haupt BONNIE JO BAKER To be seen rather than heard Is this fair red-headed bird. RAYMOND LEE BAI.LARD Big and strong and a maiden’s delight He’s one athlete that’s full of fight.” Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club. — 23 — JOHN BURNETT A little nonsense now and then fust to keep him like all men.” Dramatic Club, Baseball, Basketball, Red Peppers. 4 BETTY CAMP She sang it, but just the same Caledonia was her nickname.” F. H. A., Red Peppers. FRANK COMPASS South Wind — Oh gee! From Cane Creek came he.” MILFRED CRUMBAUGH His smiles run from ear to ear To make his worries disappear.” Band. NELLIE CULBERTSON A quiet girl with nice thoughts A very good lesson she has taught.” BILLY MACK DAUGHERTY Extra! Extra! Read all about it— If you don’t buy it now, you’ll do without it.” Basketball, Baseball. PEGGY DENTON On her left hand, a ring yottll see And her cheery eyes do sparkle with glee.” F. H. A., Cheerleader, Mogul Staff. RAY DOWD He’s a jaunty junior man Used to sing like Singin’ Sam.” Dramatic Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. ROBERT DUMEY The girls he likes to tease Only for himself to please.’ MARY ROSE FINCH She’s jolly, she’s cute and one of a foursome, And never will you find her boresome.” F. H. A., Glee Club, Red Peppers, Mogul Staff. MAXINE FINCH Corky dear’ in her ears do ring When the telephone says ding-a- ling.” President F. H. A., Glee Club, Red Peppers. DWAIN GLENZY To argue and never, never tire Is Dwains greatest desire.” Football, Basketball, Baseball, Dra- matic Club. PHYLLIS GNANN A cheerio leader with lots of rhythm In all the games she sticks right with ’em.” Cheerleader, Reporter Mogul Staff, Dramatic, F. H. A., Glee Club. Juniors AUDREY JEAN GROSSHEIDER With light brown hair and a farmer’s daughter She giggles at school but learns what she orter’.” Secretary F. H. A., Glee Club, Mo- gul Staff, Red Peppers. HAROLD HALBERT An all around boy is he A football player we know him to be.” Football, Basketball, Varsity Club. BOB HAMPTON Here he comes with speech and craft Close the door we feel a draft.” Football, Basketball, Varsity Club. BETTY JEAN HART Winning words and thoughtful ways Will always give her happy days. F. H. A., Red Peppers. LLOYD HAUPT He seems to us a rather quiet boy But football to him is all the joy.” Football. LLOYD HOLLAND A good old pal throughout the years U this boy with 'rabbit ears’.” RENDA HOOKER A nice person every one knows, But yet she never, never grows” Band, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. KENNETH HOUSEMAN “As quiet ways do run, He’s a friend to everyone.” FRANK JIRIK Man of act ion y not of speech Doing his best, his goal to reach.” Red Peppers, Mogul Staff. BOBBY JONES His last name’s common, his first name’s fair With flashy brown eyes and dashy blonde hair.” Football, Basketball. POWELL KEENEY Athletic is his middle name As an athlete he’ll win his fame.” Football, Basketball, Baseball, Dra- matic Club, Varsity Club. BARBARA MANTEL Cute little Bobby Lou Bobby socks are just for you.” Glee Club, F. H. A., Band, Red Peppers. BILL NOBLE The noble thing we wanted to hear Is that Billy passed again last year’’ JOE PROCTOR He’ll help himself and he’ll help another He can rightly be called a good 'big brother’.” Football, Band, Mogul Staff, Dra- matic Club, Red Peppers. SUE REDFERN In order to know our Susie Q You must know all the answers too.” Red Peppers, Majorette, Glee Club, F. H. A., Dramatic Club. CARROLL REVELLE He doesn’t need a crew He would rather paddle his own canoe” Football. PHYLLIS RHODES A neaty prim, cute little gal We all like her for our pal.” F. H. A., Vice-Prcsidlent, Red Pep- pers, Drum Majorette, Glee Club. ARLIE RISTER From the teacher there comes a call For teasing the girls in study hall.” Juniors BILL SANDERS Bcau-Brommel Rules like Cro?nwe1l.” Red Peppers. WINIFRED SUMMERS Her typing’s accurate no time she’ll lose, She’s the secretary, offices will choose.” F. H. A., Glee Club, Red Peppers, Mogul Staff. BILL SURMAN All the corners on just two wheels Someone shouts, but still no spills.” Football, Varsity Club. H. A. WACHTER Squeaky the mouse Even in the schoolhouse!” Basketball, Red Peppers. JOE WILKINSON He sleeps in classes But yet he passes.” Football, Treasurer. CAMILLE WHITE She can sew and cook Ah! Home Economics she took.” F. H. A., Red Peppers. Junior Class Thirty-eight jolly, jog-along students suppported the jun- ior class roll this year with two very capable sponsors, Mr. Wcs- sell and Mrs. Hopkins. The class was overwhelmed to see two of our misses crowned queens. Phyllis Rhodes was crowned Halloween Queen by John Burnett; Phyllis Gnann was crowned Daisy May of F. H. A.” at the Fall Barn Dance by Powell Keeney. Other candidates for queens were: Sue Rcdfern as homecoming queen at Oran and Max- ine Finch for the Valentine Dance. Parties include a Christmas party with the exchanging of gifts, a skating party, and a picnic. Two one-act plays were presented to raise funds for activi- ties of the class. Our class was well represented on the football team. Six of the boys were on the Red Devils’ first string, plus six other boys who participated in the sport. The boys receiving well earned letters were: Raymond Ballard, Billy Surman, Bob Hampt- ton, Lloyd Haupt, Harold Halbert, and Powell Keeney. Eight boys participated in basketball. Powell Keeney and Raymond Ballard were high scoring players. The boys playing baseball were: Keeney, Ballard, Burnett, Glenzy, and Dowd. We, the junior class, look forward to becoming dignified seniors and enjoying another memorable year at good old Chaffee High. — 26 — Sophomores • • 'nr'-' - kC’ • � ■ , • T . r-, V H :'aBr , ’ • • ■ t - r.- _-C� 'f j j '1' - • . •« ,s. CLASS OFFICERS President . , Tommy Hecb Vice-President Betty Davenport Secretary and Treasurer Mary Montgomery Reporter Phyllis Hubbard 4 - A A PEGGY CHILDS CHARLES DENNIS JIMMIE CLARK BILL EASTWOOD BETTY DAVENPORT DARIUS FISH LEON GOSNELL JOHNNY HEEB PATSY HALTER TOMMY HEEB BOB HART GERALDINE HOLT Sophomores LYNDELL HOOKER LUCILLE HUGHES RICHARD LANGSTON PHYLLIS HUBBARD LAVERNE KEILHOFNER SHIRLEY LEE DOROTHY McKENZIE ROBERT McLEMORE JAVADA M1ER MARY MONTGOMERY AILEEN MOTT BOB NELSON PAULA NISWONGER RUSSELL OBERMANN MARY DEAN PARKS CHARLES POBST JOHNNY ROSENQUIST VIRGINIA SATER Sophomores NORVAL SADLER PEGGY SHELL DOROTHY LEE SPIVEY ROBERT SEYER TRUMAN SLINKARD FRANKIE WHITESELL Sophomores The sophomore class spent a happy year with many activities under the leadership of our sponsors: Mrs. Ozee and Miss Dunn. We enjoyed freshman-day and the party following very much. Later the freshmen entertained us. We also had a Christ- mas party at school for exchanging gifts, and a skating party in January. We felt very proud to have three of the sophomore girls represent our high school in out of town queen contests. Peggy Shell was sent to Sikeston to the Cotton Carnival. Mary Mont- gomery was our candiate at Oran’s Home-coming. Phyllis Hub- bard, our candidate at the Southeast Missouri Fair at Cape Girar- deau, was crowned Miss Southeast Missouri. This was an honor for the town as well as our class. Our candidates for high school queens were: Halloween, Shirley Lee; F. H. A. queen, Betty Davenport; Valentine queen, Javada Mier. Football queen’s attendant from our class was Patsy Halter. — 34 — lioinore Personalities — 35 — F reshmen report V'V f. •; - ,.a -tfv I?? % ' : -i ; Ar? v5wSf. 5uS 5 ?c •• • A.-T-'« - v''A . w! 1iR$S $£iS8S . ; Freshmen President CLASS OFFICERS Ronald Hooker Vice-President Betty Castleman Secretary Billy Ray Warner Treasurer Fred Lindy Reporter Helen Thornton Sergeant-at-Arms Pauline Kincade LEONA BRENNECKE BOBBY BROCKMIRE BETTY CASTLEMAN AARON CULBERTSON BILL DANIEL ROSEMARY DOHOGNE RONNIE DUDLEY BETTY ELDRIDGE MARGARET ANN GRIFFIN CHARLES GROJEAN SHERRY HAUPT JACK HAWKINS Freshmen RONALD HOOKER IRENE HOWELL DONALD HURT PAULINE KINCADE CHARLENE LEE JOAN LEMONDS FRED LINDY CLIFTA LITTLEPAGE DALE MCKENZIE DEWAYNE PFEFFERKORN MARVIN POBST HARRISON ROMINE ALMA JEAN SCHLITT BETTY SCHOEN BONNIE SEABAUGH ARTHUR SEYER PAULINE SMITH EVELYN SOUDERS Freshmen JOHN STATLER BILL WARNER ANN WOODYARD HELEN THORNTON IMOGENE WESTRICH JIMMIE YARBRO Freshman Class August the thirtieth the freshman class reported for the first day of school determined to be good students and citizens through- out the year. On that first day many new faces were seen and everyone had a good time becoming acquainted. All freshmen enjoyed Freshman Day and the party that night. We gave a party to the sophomores in return, and also had a Christmas party. Our candidates for the queen contests were: Helen Thornton, Halloween; and Betty Castlcman, Valentine. Although unsuc- cessful on both occasions we enjoyed participating. We are very pleased to have as our sponsors Miss McLane and Mrs. Burnett. We are glad that we had a part in the March of Dimes. Our class is looking forward to another pleasant year, next year, as sophomores. — 42 — Freshmen Personalities Eighth Grade First row (left to right): Jere Tcnkhoff, Alden Burns, Gertrude Decs, Helen Bcnfield, Shirley Taegcr, Noel Holt, Betty McLemorc, Elvira Summers, Marilyn Lawson, Lester Gramlisch, Davy Houseman. Second row: Jimmy Houseman, Von Haney, Charles Camp, Delois Nance, Naomi Harrell, Donna Denton, Kath- ryn Scroggins, Mary Lou Bess, Nancy Ebbs, Zane Gnann, Jerre Castleman, Ronnie Leasure. Third or back row: Mrs. Blocker, Stanley Harrell, Ray Gene Simpson, Eugene Scott, Jack Hester, Charles Hughes, Earl Chasteen, Birl Knowlton, Rex Anderson, Wayne White. Not on the picture are: Betty Dunlap, Geraldine Hickson, Maxine Hunsaker. The eighth grade, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Blocker, started their 1948-’49 school year with sixteen girls and nineteen boys. The class elected the following officers: president, Nancy Ebbs; vice-president, Naomi Harrell; secretary-treasurer, Von Haney; reporters, Mary Lou Bess, Maxine Hunsaker, and Stanley Harrell; Class colors, blue and gold. Maxine Hunsaker was the class’ choice for Halloween Queen. A home room Christmas party was enjoyed by all. The class was represented in the band by Jerre Castleman, Noel Holt, and Rex Williams. Elvira Summers was chosen good citizen, and Charles Hughes was the December personality. The entire class contributed very generously to the Junior Red Cross and the March of Dimes. They presented the opperetta, Kentucky Sue,” in March. Graduation, May 12, finished our grade school career. — 47 — Seventh Grade First row (left to right): Barbara Andrews. Dorotha Baker, Wanda White, Bonnie Mantel, Shirley Riley, Shirley Ann Turner, Dorothy Bishop, Katherine Anccll, Shirley Ann McKenzie, Billy Modglin, Jac Hopkins, Jim Chron- ister, John David Wetzel, Cletis Hinkle, Billy Joe Buell. Second row: Jeanette Kimbel, Glenda Green, Patricia Castleman, Helen Walton, Burlean Alvey, Marilyn Cook, Leonard Slinkard, Sammy Peterman, Billy Joe Myler, Don Cheek, Larry Free, John Moore, Wayne Richbourg, J. H. Harrell. Third row: Marietta Mirley, Jean Dunn, Norma Lee McGuire, Norma Jean Whitesell, Nadine Ward, Frances Den- son, Donald Miller, Les Lankford, Donald Humphrey, Eddie Holland, Harry Steakley, Ronald McCormick, Mrs. Fred Lewallcn. Absent when picture was made: Emma Gramlisch and Alvin Baker. The 1948-’49 seventh grade was sponsored by Mrs. Fred Lewallcn, and the following officers were its leaders: Jae Hopkins, President; Les Landford, Vice-president; Marietta Mir- ley, Secretary; Patricia Castleman, Treasurer; Sammy Peterman, Wayne Richbourg, Bonnie Mantel, Jeanette Kimbel, Reporters. A large class of twenty-two girls and twenty-one boys took the big step from grade school to junior high. They enjoyed having different teachers, going from room to room for classes, and mak- ing adjustments in general. Halloween was a gala occasion for them. The queen candidates were: Glenda Green, Marietta Mirley, Barbara Andrews, Bonnie Manteli, Patricia Castleman. Patricia Castleman was crowned queen of junior high by her escort, Sammy Peterman. Gifts were exchanged at the Christmas party and games were enjoyed. Jae Hopkins was the good citizen from the class and our representative in band. The band twirlers were: Bonnie Mantel, Patricia Castleman, Glenda Green, Katherine Ancell, Dorotha Baker. The class responded very cooperatively in giving to the Junior Red Cross, March of Dimes, and Tuberculosis Drive. — 48 — Sixth Grade Fifth Grade — 49 — Fourth Grade Third Grade -— 50 —■ Second Grade First Grade — si Organizations High School Glee Club Row 1: B. Castleman, B. Margrabc, P. Shell, D. McKenzie, E. Soudcr, A. Schlitt, L. Kcilhofner, R. Hooker, H. Thornton, B. Brockmire, M. Bienert, B. Mantel, Mrs. Burnett. Row 2: J. Lemonds, M. Casebolt, I. Westrich, R. Dohogne, D. Baker, 1. Howell, P. Niswongcr. Row 3: M. Finch, B. Schoen, P. Halter, W. Summers, A. Grosshcider, M. Parks, M. Montgomery, A. Woodyard, M. Finch, L. Hughes. Row 4: D. Spivey, S. Haupt, M. Griffin, C. Littlepage, P. Smith, M. Langston, M. Amclunke, L. Brennecke, P. Gnann, P. Hubbard, P. Rhodes, S. Jones, A. Mott. The glee club spent an enjoyable year under the direction of Mrs. Jack Burnett. The forty-seven members made several public appearances during the year. A cantata, Chimes of the Holy Night,” was presented at the December P. T. A. meeting. Music at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises was also pre- sented by the glee club. — 55 — Dramatic Club Row 1: Ronnie Dudley, Nadine Lawson, June Schultz, Mary Helen Monroe, Mary Montgomery, Betty Castlcman, Billy Eastwood. Row 2: Renda Hooker, Powell Keeney, Phyllis Gnann, Helen Thornton, Dorothy McKenzie, Ann Woodyard, Mrs. Mary Hopkins (sponsor). Row 3: Bob Hart, Joe Proctor, Billy Ray Bisplinghoff, Tommy Heeb, Ray Dowd, Dwain Glenzy. Row 4: John Burnett, Frankie Whitesell. President Phyllis Gnann Secretary-Treasurer .....................Sue Redfern Vice-President Billy Ray Bisplinghoff Reporter ............................... Joe Proctor The Black Key Dramatic Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hopkins, started this year’s work with the annual initia- tion for the new members which was held the first month of school. The initiation was given in the high school gym in the presence of the student body. The setting was an employment agency, and the new members had to demonstrate their ability to fill different positions such as hill-billy singers, camping companions, athletes, teach- ers, drum majors, etc. Because of all the other activities the club was not able to begin practicing for a play until after Christ- mas. The name of the play chosen was Miss Smarty,” which showed something of the every day life at college. The characters were as follows: Janice Burbank, Sue Redfern; Professor Erasmas Evcrfield, Tom Heeb; Pleasant Hickey, Phyllis Gnann; Lizbcth Smart, Mary Helen Monroe; Shelly Smart, Bob Hart; Brant Robston, Joe Proc- tor; Morton Gordon, Billy Ray Bisplinghoff; Swifty Trent, Ronnie Dudley; Virginia Sterns, June Schultz; Dodie Balmer, Nadine Lawson; Helene Westfield, Renda Hooker; and Ilka Crawley, Mary Montgomery. — 56 — Band Front row: Billy Ray Bisplinghoff, Ronald Hooker. Second row: Phyllis Rhodes, drum major; Ann Woodyard, Ronnie Dudley, Dorothy McKenzie, Marilyn Casebolt, Renda Hooker, Barbara Mantle, Wylie Hcltibrand, Phyllis Hubbard. Third row: James Paul Lynch, Tilmon Blocker, Frank Russell, Billy Warner, Jerrc Castleman, Milfred Crumbaugh, Donald Rex Williams, DeWayne Pfefferkorn, Bob Nelson. Fourth row: Noel Clark Holt, John Dale Heeb, Johnny Rosenquist, Oscar T. Honey, director; Mildred Crumbaugh, Anna Mac Miller, Joe Proctor. The Chaffee High School Band for the school year 1948-’49 was much improved over previous years. Nearly all members had been in the band for two or more years; therefore the band could play more difficult music, and the interpretation of the numbers played was better. Following is the list showing the officers and members of the band: Frank Russell, President; Joe Proctor, Vice president; Dorothy McKenzie, Secre- tary and treasurer; Members of Executive board in addition to the above officers, Noel Holt and Phyllis Hubbard, other members — Marilyn Casebolt, Barbara Mantel, Ronnie Dudley, Wylie Heltibrand, Bobby Nelson, Billy Warner, Rex Williams, Milfred Crumbaugh, Dewayne Pfefferkorn, Jerre Castleman, Ger- aldine Holt, Johnnie Rosenquist, John Dale Heeb, Ronald Hooker, Renda Hooker, Billy Bisplinghoff, Ann Woodyard, J. P. Lynch, and Tilmon Blocker. In order that the band will have a list of students with some experience to draw from in the years to come, a grade school class was organized. The members are: Lesile Lankford, Patsy Earls, Alice Goin, Virginia Aileen Hobbs, Fred Thornton, Kryn Imhoff, Jae Hopkins, Gerald Dame, Nancy Earls, John Crump, Gerald Cannon, Dale Stringfellow, Donnie McLemore, Charles Franklin Pruitt, Jimmie Chronister, Bonnie Grossheider, LaDonna Dobbs, James Cheek. The band was a very busy organization this year, playing many parades and concerts. Some of the most important were: taking part in the Boy Scout — 58 — Twirlers Front row: Glenda Gatley, Martha Peterman, Alice Goin, Patsy Rushing, Kryn Imhoff. Second row: Kathryn Ancell, Dorothy Niswonger, Bonnie Mantel, Bonnie Grosshcidcr, Shirley Lemonds. Third row: Gladys Haupt, Patricia Castleman, Phyllis Rhodes, Glenda Green, Dorotha Baker. Roundup and Parade at Cape Girardeau in October, marching in a parade at Cairo, 111, on Nov. 11, 1948, the day the Cairo bridge was made free to the public, playing in the big Christmas Parade at Cape Girardeau on December 9, 1948, furnishing music for the Frisco Safety program on January 13, and pre- senting a concert for the P. T. A. on January 10. The most important event of the year was when the World Famous Bandmaster and Composer of Band music, Karl L. King, visited Chaffee and was Guest Conductor at a Band Concert given at the High School Gymnasium on Oct. 19, 1948. This was a chance in a lifetime for the members of our band. They will not soon forget the privilege they had of playing in a band under the baton of such a noted bandmaster. Some of the members of the Jackson High School Band, and other Southeast Missouri School Bands, took part in this concert. The Chaffee High School Band is a member of the Southeast Missouri High School Band Association, and attended the Summer Band Festival at Poplar Bluff, Mo., the Fall Marching Band Festival at Jackson, Mo. on October 19th, and the Spring Festival at Perryville, Missouri on March 17, 1949. Oscar T. Honey is Director; Phyllis Rhodes, Drum Major; Sue Redfern and Peggy Childs, Majorettes. The band also has a corps of twirlers that march with the band in all parades; the members are: Bonnie Grossheider, Gladsy Haupt, Bonnie Mantel, Patricia Castleman, Alice Goin, LaDonna Dobbs, Dorothy Niswonger, Shirley Lemonds, Kryn Imhoff, Patsy Rushing, Martha Peterman, Dorothy Baker, Kathryn Ancell, Glenda Green, and Glenda Gately. — 59 — Camera Club Left to right: Don Check, Charles Hughes, Donald Hurt, Tommy Hceb, DeWayne Pfefferkorn, Kathryn Scrog- gins, Nancy Ebbs, Helen Walton, and sponsor, Charles A. Goddard. Officers: Tommy Heeb, president; Billy Warner, vice-president; Betty Davenport, secretary; DeWayne Pfefferkorn, treasurer; Betty Dunlap, reporter. Other members: Charles Hughes, Donald Hurt, Arthur Seyer, Kathryn Scroggins, Nancy Ebbs, Don Cheek, Helen Walton, Wylie Heltibrand, Donna Denton, and Bill Williams. Club objectives set for the year were: 1. To secure more knowledge of how to take good pictures, develop, and make contact and projection prints. 2. To add an enlarger to the school darkroom. 3. To provide a picture record of school events. Tommy Heeb and Billy Warner were selected as the two students of Southeast Missouri to demonstrate school photography at the district teachers’ convention held at the State Col- lege of Cape Girardeau. So interesting was their part of the program that for thirty minutes after the demonstration ended many science teachers examined equipment and asked questions. The club takes great pride in its contribution to this Mogul of the many snapshots members have taken during the school year. — 60 — Devils’ Tales STAFF Editor ............................................ June Schultz Associate Editor Shirley Jones Business Manager Jaunita Elam Literary Editor Mary Helen Monroe Production Managers................................ Leevada Mier Leeada Mier News Editor Kathleen Sater Art Editors Maxine Shell Richard Bailey Sports Editor................................. Nadine Lawson Exchange Editor Mildred Crumbaugh Circulation Editor............................ Marjorie James The Devils’ Tales” is composed of and printed by the mem- bers of the senior typing class with the exception of two months of the year. The junior typing class assumes the work of this short period in order to become acquainted with the work of the mimeoscope and mimeograph. — 61 — Future Homemakers of America Row 1: Peggy Denton, Maxine Shell, Shirley Jones, Winifred Summers, Audrey Grossheider, Miss McLane, sponsor; Imogene W es;rich, Alma Jean Schlitt, Phyllis Rhodes, Barbara Mantel, June Schultz. Row 2: Evelyn Souder, Dorothy McKenzie, Betty Castleman, Nadine Lawson, Lavernc Keil- hofner, Marjorie Bicnert, Mary Rose Finch, Camille White, Javada Mier. Row 3: Pauline Kincadc, Helen Thornton, Betty Schoen, Kathleen Sater, Mary Langston, Rosc- Mary Dohognc, Peggy Shell, Mildred Crumbaugh. Row 4: Patsy Halter, Marilyn Casebolt, Maxine Finch, Mary Dean Parks, Margaret Griffin, Bobby Brockmire, Ann Woodyard, Mary Montgomery. Row 5: Sherry Haupt, Paula Niswonger, Betty Hart, Pauline Smith, Joan Lcmonds, Maxine Monroe, Leona Brennecke, Betty Warner, Phyllis Gnann, Phyllis Hubbard, Lucille Hughes. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Historians Song Leader General Chairman Chapter Mother Audrey Grossheider Imogene Westrich Winifred Summers Alma Jean Schlitt Shirley Jones Peggy Denton Phyllis Rhodes Maxine Shell Barbara Mantel Helen Thornton Mrs. Forrest Finch — 62 — Future Homemakers of America PURPOSES 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. CREED We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values For we arc the builders of homes, Homes for America’s Future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities not dreams We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage and high hope. Fifty girls of the Chaffee Chapter of FHA met early in September to brighten the year with many activities. For two years Mrs. Forrest Finch has served as chapter mother, chosen by the members. Miss McLane was our chapter advisor, advisor for Southeast Missouri, and on Advisory Board for the State of Missouri. We arc very happy to have June Schultz serve as vice-president of the state the past year and to have Sue Redfern, sub-district song leader. Winifred Summers was elected to serve as secretary-treasurer of the sub-district for this year. Memories of the year’s activities were: The observance of National FHA week. This included attending the sub-district meet- ing at Oran and initiating twenty new members with a panel discussion in a school assembly. The Fall Barn Dance on November 9th which proved a big success. Phyllis Gnann was crowned Daisy Mac of FHA’’ at this dance. The annual Christmas Party was held in the Home Economics Department with the ex- change of gifts. The selling of greeting cards, stationery, and wrapping paper to raise funds for the activi- ties of FHA. A talk given by a State College student of Cape Girardeau. Demonstration on the making of candy and on the making of lamp shades. Sending a box of supplies to an adopted German School. A pot-luck luncheon. Serving the Valentine Tea to PTA and Senior Class. Entertaining another FHA Chapter in March carrying out a St. Patrick theme. An education trip, a spring fashion show, and a farewell party. Serving Xmas Banquet for Rotary Club. Our delegate to the National Convention in 1948 at Kansas City was Shirley Jones. Dele- gates were also sent to the district meeting at Cape Girardeau and the state meeting in the spring of 1949. The only three girls to meet the requirements to achieve the second degree, Chapter Homemaker were Shirley Jones, Phyllis Rhodes, and Audrey Grossheider. A number of other girls attained their first degree, which is the Junior Homemaker. To our chapter advisor, our chapter mother, our teachers, and friends, we are most thankful for leading our organization Onward toward new horizons.” — 63 — Parent Teachers’ Association President............. First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary ............ Treasurer............. OFFICERS Mrs. Rufus Heeb Mrs. Fred Mirly Mr. Fred Lewallen Mrs. Milton Gehrs Mrs. William Vickery CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Magazine ............ Program Publicity ........ Study Course Standard of Excellence Membership Hospitality Finance and Budget Scout Health and Welfare Parliamentarian Music ................ . . Mrs. Winnie Ozee Mrs. Fred Mirly Mrs. Mae Singleton Mrs. Homer Turner Mrs. Fred Lewallen Mrs. Fred Bisplinghoff , , Mrs. Alvin Riehl Miss Zeta Dunn Mrs. W. H. Woodyard Mrs. Alvin Klages Mrs. Winnie Ozee Mrs. DeWitt Harmon — 64 — Mogul Staff From the Mogul Staff arc words of ap- preciation to each and every person for the “tiniest bit” done in helping make this an- nual a pleasant memory now and for years to come. — 65- — 69 — — 72 — Our Custodians P. Gibbs R. Slinkard C. Bess We are grateful to our custodians for their faithful services in keeping our buildings at- tractively neat and clean. Each day’s program is made more pleas- ant because of their willing cooperation. — 73 — Football THE RED DEVILS’ Sept. 24 Chaffee 6 Oct. 1 Chaffee Oct. 8 Chaffee 32 Oct. 13 'Chaffee 7 Oct. 22 Open Date Oct. 29 Chaffee 25 Nov. 5 Chaffee 20 Nov. 19 Chaffee 34 Nov. 24 Chaffee 40 Conference Season Point Total Chaffee 1948 SCHEDULE Sikeston 20 Here Hayti There Fredericktown 0 Here Dexter 12 There Risco 6 There Malden 0 Here East Prairie 0 There Illmo-Fornfelt 7 Here 171 Opponents—57 — 77 — Football The Chaffee men of the gridiron came back this year with another winning team. The Red Devils lost a heart-breaker, the only conference de- feat, to Dexter in the last two minutes of play after leading throughout the game. The other loss was to a good, non-conference foe, Sikcston. The Red Devils scored 171 points to the opponents 57 and were getting s'rong as the season progressed. The team started out with the spirit to win, and they kept it all year. The team was under the diligent management of Coach Alvis of South- east Missouri State College. The fine support given the team by the Red Peppers was a great morale builder; the squad appreciated their encouraging cheers. The following boys were chosen for the Little Eight all star team: Ballard, tackle; Biler, guard; Bailey, end; Russell, left half. All star second team: Harrell, end; Heltibrand, center; and honorable mention: Halbert, Haupt, Hampton, Hanna, and Surman. The Devils will lose the following boys: Richard Bailey, Billy Ray Bis- plinghoff, Frank Russell, Wylie Heltibrand, Ezra Harrell, Bill Williams, Robert Hanna, and Don Sheeley. — 78 — Football The following boys carried the red an black” for Chaffee High: Name Pos. Y rs. Lettered Class Points Wt. Bailey, Richard End 4 Senior 20 170 Ballard, Ray Tackle 3 Junior 0 200 Biler, John Guard 2 Sophomore 0 160 Blocker, Tilmon Guard 0 Sophomore 0 135 Dowd, Ray Q. Back P Junior 0 135 Glenzy, Dwain Center P Junior 0 135 Heltibrand, Wylie Center 3 Senior 0 160 Hampton, Bob Tackle 3 Junior 0 180 Hart, Bob Guard 0 Sophomore 0 160 Harrell, Ezra End 3 Senior 8 170 Hooker, Lyndell Tackle 1 Junior 0 160 Haupt, Elmer Full Back 1 Junior 13 188 Halbert, Harold R. Half 3 Junior 17 160 Keeney, Powell Q. Back 3 Junior 25 155 Lindy, Fred Half Back 0 Sophomore 0 130 Pfefferkorn, DeWayne End 0 Freshman 0 110 Proctor, Joe Q. Back 2 Junior 6 135 Revelle, Carrol End P Junior 0 145 Russell, Frank L. Half 4 Senior 50 160 Sheeley, Don L. Half 2 Senior 6 135 Surman, Bill Guard 2 Junior 0 150 Hanna, Bob Full Back 2 Senior 26 155 Heeb, John End P Sophomore 0 125 Wilkinson, Joe Tackle 1 Junior 0 175 Bisplinghoff, Bill End 2 Senior 0 150 Jones, Bob Full Back 0 Junior 0 150 Williams, Bill L. Half 0 Senior 0 135 Nelson, Harold — Manager — 79 — WHITESELL BISPLINGHOFF HAMPTON WILLIAMS itmm HARRIS DRISSELL Co-Captain KEENEY Co-Captain BALLARD Basketball The Red Devil Basketball Team of 1948-’49, under the direction of Coach Dwight S. Alvis, has shown flashes of good basketball during the season and has met opposition with good spirit and hustle. Due to graduation the team will lose Bill Williams, Ralph Drissell, Dennis Huey, and Billy Ray Bisplinghoff. A” GAMES Games Place Chaffee Opponent St. Mary’s There 40 27 Sikeston There 34 60 Charleston Here 30 46 Morley Here 36 30 Illmo-Fornfelt There 19 33 Anniston Here 34 31 Diehlstadt Here 39 43 Morley There 22 27 Diehlstadt There 26 34 Blodgett Here 44 25 Oran Here 26 39 Anniston There 19 36 East Prairie There Benton Here Vanduser Here Oran There B” GAMES St. Mary’s There 27 31 Sikeston There 10 39 Charleston Here 8 41 Morley Here 20 23 Illmo-Fornfelt There 17 61 Anniston Here 57 10 Diehlstadt Here 26 18 Morley There 27 37 Diehlstadt There 15 19 Blodgett Here 26 23 Oran Here 25 18 Anniston There 34 23 East Prairie There Benton There Vanduser Here Oran There Scott-Mississippi County Tournament Chaffee — Opponent — Sub-regional Tournament at Advance Chaffee — Opponent — — 81 — Red Peppers First Row: Pep Leaders, (left to right) Shirley Jones, Peggy Denton, Phyllis Gnann, Phyllis Hubbard, Anna Mae Miller. Second row: June Schultz, Juanita Elam, Nadine Lawson, Helen Walton, Marilyn Lawson, Elvira Summers, Marilyn Casebolt, Ann Woodyard, Barbara Mantel, Donald Hurt, Noel Clark Holt, Donald Check, H. A. Wachter. Third row: Mary Montgomery, Helen Thornton, Betty Castleman, Camille White, Audrey Grosshieder, Mary Rose Finch,Kathleen Sater, Dorothy McKenzie, Evelyn Sue Soudcrs, Bobby Brockmire, Lccada Mier, Rex Williams, Frank Jirik. Fourth row: Joe Proctor, Bill Sanders, Harrell Rushing, Winifred Summers, Maxine Finch, Charles Hughes, Zanc Gnann, Betty Hart, Mary Frances Amelunke, Marjorie Bienert, Stanley Harrell, Von Haney, Winnie Ozee, sponsor. Fifth row: Lucille Hughes, Jack Hawkins, Powell Keeney, Richard Bailey, Sherry Haupt, Joan Lemons, Mary Kathryn Langston, LeRoy Jirik, John Statler, Phyllis Rhodes, John Burnett. RED PEPPERS The fifty-five members of the pep squad organized late in September with Mrs. Ozee as sponsor. They elected the following officers: President Phyllis Rhodes Vice-President Nadine Lawson Secretary-Treasurer Helen Thornton They gave loyal support to the football and basketball teams under the leadership of the cheer-leaders, Phyllis Gnann, Phyllis Hubbard, Anna Mae Mil- ler, Shirley Jones, and Peggy Denton. — 82 — Calendar AUGUST 30 School opens. 31 Faculty meeting. SEPTEMBER 6 Labor Day. 8 Assembly — Phyllis Hubbard chos- en queen to Fair. 9 Senior class meeting. 13 P. T. A. Meeting. 14 F. H. A. 17 Southeast Missouri Fair. 20 Assembly. Class meetings. Peggy Shell chosen queen to Cotton Carnival. 22 Business Training class went to Tele- phone Office. Class meetings. Activity tickets. 23 Senior class meeting, representative of tour speaks. 24 First pep meeting. Ball game, Sikeston here. Dance after game. 23 Cotton Carnival. Float 2nd place. Band 2nd rating. 29 Senior class meeting. 30 Frenshman Day. Sophomores entertained them with party at night. OCTOBER 1 Junior class meeting. Ball game at Hayti. 4 Sophomore class meeting. 5 Senior box supper. 6 Class meetings. Mary Montgomery elected queen at Oran. 7 Drama Club meets. Faculty meets. 8 Lyceum Astronomy. Pep meeting. Ball game at Fredericktown. 11 P. T. A. Meeting. 13 Band goes to Jackson to practice. Ball game at Dexter. 14 Teachers’ meeting at Cape Girardeau. 15 Teachers’ meeting at Cape Girardeau. Band attends boy scout meeting at Cape. 18 Karl L. King concert. 19 Band Festival at Jackson. 20 Juniors select class rings. 21 Faculty meeting. 22 Class meetings. 25 Typing students go to College to see George Hossfield. Class meetings. 27 Practice for carnival. 29 Halloween Carnival. Phyllis Rhodes crowned queen. Ball game at Risco. 30 Band goes with Democrat Rally. NOVEMBER 1 P. T. A. Beginning of second quarter. Photographer here. 2 Senior class meeting, Robin’s tour plan. 4 F. H. A. went to Oran to district meeting. 5 F. H. A. Assembly. Ball game. Junior rings ordered. 8 Report cards. 9 Lyceum. F. H. A. Barn Dance. 11 Band goes to Cairo. 15 P. T. A. Meeting. 17 Juniors and Seniors went to Cape to see Legal Documents. 19 Ball game, East Prairie. 22 Faculty meeting. 23 Seniors and Mrs. Ozee attend court at Benton. 24 Ball game, Illmo-Fornfelt here. 25 Thanksgiving. 26 Thanksgiving holiday. 29 Assembly. — 83 — Calendar 30 Lyceum. DECEMBER 1 Mogul staff elected. 2 Pictures taken. 3 Faculty meeting. 6 Eighth grade rings ordered. 7 Junior Red Cross Drive. 8 Ball game, St. Mary’s. 9 Balloon parade at Cape. Band marches. 10 Ball game, Sikeston. 13 F. H. A. meeting. 14 Ball game, Charleston. 15 Drama Club, Henry V”. Home Ec. Ill goes to Cape. Senior Christmas Party. 17 Teachers entertain directors at Mar- quette Hotel. 21 Bukstein party. Ball game, Morley. Picture show. 22 Class parties. Christmas holidays begin. 23 Band Christmas party. JANUARY 3 Resume school following Christmas vacation. 5 Tuberculosis Seals Drive. 6 Mogul Staff goes to Cape Girardeau. 7 Ball game. 10 P. T. A. Assembly. 11 Picture show. Mogul queen selected. 12 Picture shown by Mr. Arch Honey. Ball game. 13 Frisco Safety Meeting. 14 Lyceum, King Quartette. Game with Morley. 17 Class Meetings. Report cards given out. 18 Game at Diehlstadt. 19 F. H. A. Meeting. 20 Queens’ pictures made for Mogul. 21 Game with Blodgett, here. 25 Game with Oran, here. 27 Dramatic play, Miss Smarty.” 28 Game with Anniston. Legion Auxiliary Contest; June Schultz wins. FEBRUARY 1 Scott-Miss. B. B. tournament. 2 Scott-Miss. B. B. tournament. 3 Scott-Miss. B. B. tournament. 4 Scott-Miss. B. B. tournament. Valentine Dance by Seniors. 7 F. H. A. Meeting. Buffet Luncheon. Demonstration Candy Making. 8 Game with East Prairie, there. 11 Game with Benton, here. 14 P. T. A. Founders’ Day observance. 15 Game with Vanduser, here. 16 Missouri University Band at Jackson. 17 Band plays at Caney Creek. Pictures shown. 18 Game with Oran, there. MARCH 7 F. H. A. Meeting. 10 Senior play, Whose Little Bride Are You?” 11 Eighth Grade Operetta, Kentucky Sue.” 14 P. T. A. Meeting. 17 Spring Band Festival at Perry ville. APRIL 4 F. H. A. Meeting. 8 Lyceum, Magician. Sixth Grade Operetta. MAY 2 F. H. A. 8 Baccalaureate. 9 P. T. A. Meeting. 10 Senior night. 12 Eighth Grade Graduation. 13 Commencement. — 84 — BANK of CHAFFEE Member Of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PHONE 2141 CHAFFEE, MO. Ask Your Favorite Food Dealer For CENTRAL BRAND MEATS Phone 198 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Compliments Of The McDonald Co., Inc. Home of Steam-Cured Blocks and Ready Mixed Concrete Ceco Steel Windows Tite Kote Waterproof Paint Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 2679 P. O. Box 302 Compliments Of MISSOURI UTILITIES LIGHT AND POWER PHONE 4121 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI JONES BODY SHOP WHEELS BALANCED AND ALIGNED GLASS INSTALLED — WRECKS REBUILT PAINTING OF ALL KINDS — ALSO GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 3201 Chaffee, Missouri Compliments Of GERHARDT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. L. H. LANDGRAF LUMBER CO., INC. 1459 Independence St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 418 LUMBER COAL Plumbing, Heating, and Electric Wiring — 86 — There's Only One No. 1 Typewriter — It's The ROYAL Compliments Of In Both Standard Portable Sizes GRAPETTE CARRON TYPERWRITER CO. BOTTLING CO. 114 N. Main Cape Girardeau, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Missouri RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Third and Helen Rev. Raymond Wetzel, Minister Third and Wright Rev. A. Tripp, Minister BAPTIST Third and Parker Rev. W. L. Kneeney, Minister LUTHERAN Second and Gray Rev. G. B. Seboldt, Minister CATHOLIC Third and Elliott Rev. Tom Garaghty METHODIST Third and Parker Rev. A. N. Holt, Minister CHRISTIAN Third and Davidson Rev. U. S. Childs ORDER OF VEILED PROPHETS Helen Avenue Rev. E. Benfield, Minister Compliments Of THE FACULTY Compliments Of Chafgssi Tyicuiii jadjuhmq fompany CHAFFEE. MISSOURI OSCAR BUKSTEIN. President Compliments of H. A. MARGRAF The BIB and TUCKER JEWELER 113 BROADWAY Phone 483 409 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. Idan-Ha Hotel Building Cape Girardeau, Mo. Quality Children's Wear and Bulova Elgin Hamilton Gifts Watches Compliments Of NICHOL S TRANSFER CAPE GIRARDEAU. MISSOURI When You Think Of PHIL C. HAMAN Photographs Think Of DRUGGIST Cape Girardeau, Missouri LUEDER 609 Broadway Tel. 442 A Complete Stock Of STUDIO Kodaks, Cameras and Photographic Supplies 427 Broadway Black, White and Color CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Films In All Sizes 8? — Sullivan Cleaners If Your Clothes are Worth Cleaning, They Deserve The Best Phone 5041 119 W. Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. Phone 496 210 Independence Cape Girardeau, Mo. Compliments Of LAWRENCE OLIVER Insurance Of All Kinds NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 4131 Chaffee, Mo. No Other Coffee Gives You THREE 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 Arthur Meyer, Manager Chaffee, Mo. CHAFFEE ICE AND COAL HIGH GRADE COALS WE'VE ENLARGED OUR PLANT TO SERVE YOU BETTER I. O. REYNOLDS, President A. E. DUGGER, Secretary CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Phone 4091 CHAFFEE MACHINE SHOP and GARAGE H. R. Crippen, Mgr. 223 Main Phone 4221 Chaffee, Mo. Compliments Of CHAFFEE LUMBER COMPANY Headquarters for all kinds of Building Materials Oran, Missouri Phone 81 Chaffee, Missouri Phone 3141 — 90 — RIVERSIDE Compliments Of LUMBER CO. RIGDON'S The Place To Buy When You Want To Build LAUNDRY Frederick Morgan Oak Streets DRY CLEANING PHONE 106 RUG CLEANING CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR PEVELY Super Test ICE CREAM Compliments Of Compliments Of STROM'S SUNNY HILL NEWS AGENCY Sporting Goods Newspapers Milk And Ice Cream Magazines and Typewriters Bar 415 Broadway Phone 1618 Cape Girardeau, Mo. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 91 — Compliments Of Fred Dormeyer, Jr. ARCHITECT CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. F. F. BRAUN REAL ESTATE 825 BROADWAY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. BUILD A BETTER CHAFFEE IN 1949 CHAFFEE SIGNAL EVERY THURSDAY — $1.50 A YEAR Established in 1910 Howard-Swan Athletic Goods Co. Your Exclusive Sporting Goods Store PHONE 1729 BROADWAY PACIFIC CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Compliments Of CHAFFEE FOOD MARKET Proprietor ARTHUR FREE PHONE 4141 Compliments Of G. F. THOMAS MEAT MARKET CHAFFEE, MO. — 92 — COMPLIMENTS OF BYRD HOTEL Home 5271 Office 4011 Home Calls Physio Therapy DR. J.H. SCROGGINS Chiropractic Physician PHONE 2161 9 to 1 — 4 to 8 daily Sat. 9 to 12 CHAFFEE, MO. Thur. By Appointment Only Chaffee, Mo. Younq Fashions at Their Best Are Always Found at Buckner's FOR YOUNG MEN FOR YOUNG WOMEN Compliments Of North End Grocery Two Deliveries Daily At 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Phone 3191 Chaffee, Mo. GRAY MOTOR CO. Plymouth and DeSoto Cars Parts Service Phone Phone 3161 4081 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Compliments Of VIADUCT COURT Junction — Highway 61 and 74 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 9615 Modern Cottages Dining Room Service Station 24 Hour Service Mr. Mrs. R. W. Harper, Jr., Owners GROSSHEIDER'S Registered Hampshire Hogs Guernsey Dairy Cattle ALVIN J. GROSSHEIDER GORDONVILLE, MO. HEUER TRUCK SALES Elmer Heuer Fruehauf Trailers - Stinson Airplanes 20 S. Sprigg St. Phone 840 Cape Girardeau, Mo. HARRIS MOTOR CAR CO. DODGE - PLYMOUTH PARTS — SALES — SERVICE 232 Broadway HARRIS TRUCK SERVICE Specialized Truck Service 212 N. Spanish Cape Girardeau, Mo. Zenith Motorola Radios Gene Lowery ABC Washers Ironers BPS Paints Varnishes SIDES - MILLER Wallpaper Plumbing Supplies MEN'S STORE SUEDEKUM SONS HARDWARE 625 Broadway Phone 3217 620 Good Hope Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. — 94 — CHAFFEE GRAIN And FEED G. A. Bud Heisserer PHONE 3101 CHAFFEE, MO. BOWL and Enjoy An Afternoon Or Evening Of Healthful Recreation At THE PLAYDIUM 115 THEMIS PHONE 140 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Congratulations to ... . GRADUATING CLASS MDGUL STAFF and SCHOOL MR. X. R. CAMPHELL SUPERINTENDENT OF FRISCO RAILROAD GAYLOR'S Compliments Of Shoes For All The Family PENNEY'S 104 MAIN ST. PHONE 850 J. C. Penney Co., Inc. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 95 — Compliments Of Compliments Of LIMBAUGH DR. A. E. RIEHL And DENTIST BLOCKER BARBER SHOP CHAFFEE, MISSOURI MAIN STREET CHAFFEE, MO. P. N. KELLER IF U-R-UPTOWN AND HUNGRY ANY TIME OF THE DAY INSURANCE JUST STOP IN AND AGENCY FILL UP AT G And E Cafe CHAFFEE, MISSOURI PHONE 5231 Slinkard Cleaners Compliments Of And Self Service Laundry Dr. W. O. Finney, M. D. PHONE 3171 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Compliments Of Compliments Of Green Front Cafe Horstman Theatre Follow The Crowds 24 HOUR SERVICE To The Home Of First Run Pictures 114 E. YOAKUM PHONE 5071 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI — 96 — Compliments Of LANG'S JEWELERS Frisco-Mo. P. R. R. Inspector 126 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 404 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT? When you're making those post-graduate 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 CO. BROKERAGE Compliments Of CEARNAL'S Low Prices MEN'S STORE Our Chief Attraction 127 N. MAIN ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 97 — Compliments Of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. JOHNSTON AUTO SALES Your Willys Dealer JEEPS, STATION WAGONS, CARS, TRUCKS 1533 Independence St. Phone 2613 Cape Girardeau, Mo. HUTSON FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FREE DELIVERY 2 N. Main Cape Girardeau, Mo. SHOP WITH ASSURANCE fiartel A IN EVERY CITY THERE IS A GOOD STORE CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSOURI Jicdi ’A (Bsicmhj IDAN-HA HOTEL BUILDING Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 560 SPECIALTY — PERMANENT WAVING, MACHINE RADIO WAVE. AND COLD WAVE Compliments Of STATLER MOTOR COMPANY PRESTON Studebaker Cars and Trucks NEON SIGN CO. Ferguson Tractor and Equipment 43-49 S. MAIN PHONE 1177 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 98 — Compliments Of CHAFFEE FROZEN Compliments of FOOD LOCKERS DR. G. A. SAMPLE Processing, Curing, M. D. Rendering, Storage Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables PHONE 2051 Phone — Office, 3031 Home, 2991 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI HECHTS Leading Stylists for the Junior Miss Featuring Nationally Advertised Garments As Seen In VOGUE, HARPERS MADEMOISELLE, AND SEVENTEEN Cape Girardeau, Mo. Bring Your Paint Problems to Paint People HI GRADE PAINTS IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS ARTIST SUPPLIES SMITH-ALSOP PAINT WALLPAPER CO. (formerly UPCHURCH) 116 N. MAIN PHONE 194 — 99 — Compliments Of CHAFFEE CUT-RATE DRUGS 107 N. Main Compliments of Compliments of HEATH MOTOR, INC. M. E. LEMING LINCOLN. MERCURY LUMBER COMPANY Sales And Service LEMING ORCHARDS PHONE 3302 LEMING SERVICE CAPE GIRARDEAU. MISSOURI CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Compliments Of BAMBY BAKING CO. CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. CARS. TRUCK AND FARM EQUIPMENT FORD GROVES CAPE AND JACKSON MISSOURI For Sale SEWING MACHINES BUTTON HOLE ATTACHMENTS All Makes Sewing Machines Repaired HARMON SEWING MACHINE SHOP 234 S. SPRIGG ST. PHONE 1356 SIMMONS SALES Distributor of GORDON'S PRODUCTS CANDIES SUNDRIES WHOLESALER PHONE 5223 SIKESTON, MO. — 100 — Compliments of BUCHER'S HARMON RADIO FURNITURE CO. We Can't Be Beat We Handle Good Meat We Deliver We Do To You And You And You PHONE 2101 CHAFFEE, MO. PHONE 2151 Compliments of Watches Watch Repairing DINNER BELL CAFE IAMES M. STUBBS JEWELER BOB SPRADLING Time Inspector, Frisco Lines PHONE 5131 CHAFFEE, MO. CHAFFEE, MISSOURI PRUITT'S Compliments of FOOD MARKET VERNITA'S FREE DELIVERY BEAUTY SHOPPE CHAFFEE, MISSOURI PHONE 5131 CHAFFEE, MO. SURMAN BROS. McKinneys NATION WIDE GROCERY STORE Groceries Mkt. Telephone 4041 Freezer Fresh Ice Cream WE DELIVER PHONE 4021 — 101 — A. E. BIRK SON CUNNINGHAM, Plumbing Heating Florist See Us for All Types of Heating, Plumbing Fixtures; 214 WRIGHT AVE. Winkler Stokers Oil Burners PHONE 2731 Wall Tiles and CHAFFEE, MO. Rubber Floor Covering Sprigg at Independence Cut Flowers Funeral Sprays Phone 1855 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Corsages UREGAS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 818 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. BOTTLE GAS INSTALLATION — REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES — WATER HEATERS See Your Local Uregas Dealer Compliments of Compliments of WEST PARKER FLORAL SHOP 431 PARKER PHONE 5121 COMMUNITY MARKET Mrs. Frank Hobbs, Prop. 406 GRAY PHONE 5201 — 102 — HEEB'S SERVICE STATION QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1932 GOODYEAR TIRES SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL Main and Davidson Phone 4231 CHAFFEE, MO. Compliments Of R. S. PETERMAN CHAFFEE, MO. Compliments Of COX'S 5c to $1.00 Store CHAFFEE, MO. CHAFFEE FLORAL COMPANY CUT FLOWERS, GIFTS, POTTED PLANTS TABLE DECORATIONS FUNERAL DESIGNS, AND WEDDING BOUQUETS 523 Helen Phone 5101 Chaffee, Mo. STUBB’S HARDWARE AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day Phone 2061 Night 2371 Chaffee, Mo. Td The Class of 1949 Best Wishes and Congradulations 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. SPORT SPECIALTY SHOE CO. M CHAFFEE, MO. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR APPLE BLOSSOM FLOUR MEYER-ALBERT GRDEER ED. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. — 105 — Compliments Of SMITH'S RADIO APPLIANCE SHOP Radios A. M. F. M. Television Sales and Service PHONE 4181 108 S. MAIN CHAFFEE, MO. Compliments Of FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. This is your Bank TAYLOR S BAKERY SPECIAL ATTENTION Given To Special Orders Phone 5061 Chaffee, Mo. PAULS APPLIANCE SHOP YOUR MAYTAG DEALER Electrical And Plumbing Contracting Chaffee Phone 5151 Oran Phone 4 RUH'S SUPER MARKET 605-607 GOOD HOPE ST. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Quality Meats Groceries WYLIE REALTY and Insurance Agency J. C. WYLIE Phones—Office, 799; Residence, 2367 234 South Sprigg St. Cape Girardeau, Mo. — 106 — CANNON'S Compliments Of SHOE REPAIR SERVICE L. P. SPENCER DENTIST CHAFFEE, MISSOURI CHAFFEE, MISSOURI BEST WISHES To The GRADUATING CLASS yy Patton Garment Company CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Compliments Of Compliments Of JAY-ALLEN-WARD SAVEWAY OIL CO. CO. Mgr. O. H. KOEPPEL Manufacturers of Infant And Children's Shoes PHONE 4061 Bismarck, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Advance, Mo. — 107 — Compliments Of Compliments Of ROUSSEL PHILLIPS BEAUTY SHOP SERVICE STATION Bertha Roussel, Mgr. Mont L. Proffit, Mgr. PHONE 2031 CHAFFEE, MO. PHONE 4171 CHAFFEE, MO. Compliments Of Stovall’s Stores PHONE 5091 CHAFFEE. MISSOURI LANKFORD DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED PHONE 2081 CHAFFEE, MISSOURI Compliments Of UNNERSTALL'S DRUG STORE L. A. TUCKER THE REXALL STORE TRUCK LINES, INC. 630 GOOD HOPE PHONE 909 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. There Is No Substitute For Duality That's why the staff of CHAFFEE HIGH SCHOOL selected our organization to produce. THE 1949 MOGUL There is no time for experiments in the production of a school annual. That is why the wealth of experience and ideas of our highly trained craftsmen are of real assistance to you. The principal purpose of your book is to record for the faculty, students and friends, in words and pictures, a remembrance of the year's activities. The standard of the school is reflected in its year book and no substitute for quality should be considered. We want to prove to you, as we have to many others, that we can serve you best by handling all details of your next annual. Design—Engravings—Printing—Binding m iddounan Prin tin an cl Stc ti alio tery Printing — Lithographing Office Furniture and Supplies Cape Girardeau, Missouri — 109 — I). W. BLMENEY JOBBER The Finest Class Jewelry and Invitations PHONE 210 DEXTER, MO. DRINK 12 Oz. Bottle Serves Two Why Take Less When Pepsi's Best It's The Pride Of Any Party Compliments Of KELSO OIL COMPANY CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Distributors of Mobilgas and Mobiloil Buy From Your Local Dealer — 110 — toCfi Cip I 13 hi I o (j rap I i J — 113 — locj rap La -114 — r =z fori @L 0 ,oUned yn ' blac H ) '-or J stand £ u oft £ • A =s r'J ikis- Aon t f.-f e « “rtf W i? Q ® ;; : « 5 = = pt i m ) CK vfe M,t {)£Uv -W- f= y;:rf d. cr«| tbn -j-4 - • - J rna Mi f T- d-irp -fh-jr 9-cr i . :zi L _. _js. T2-V- -i « i -d ■|— o - ■• o • Fr |=J- ! PP jb. ti e� v tie'll S land ■r btj j [W p p i Ft s -pi $ orffjr 3 l£fUl$l} b- -e —Ld - j-: -4 -J-J c:fc -e- c ■