Corder High School - Blue Jay Yearbook (Corder, MO)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:
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' .. I ?i il Y V-cf X.. . .Af .-. , .A V X . '-f 51 . v A, N .-ummm DICATI D E D I C A T I O N We, the Senior Class of 1947, dedicate The Bluejay to Corder High School. May she continue to fight and strive for the ideals that we and those before us have tried to hold high. With the Blue and White a-floating Dear old Corder High Name and fame of yours we're shouting Here's a health to theel CHCDRUS C-O-R-D-E-R Praise the Blue and Whitel With .thy watchvvords: honor, duty Thy high fame shall last May your glories never lessen Courage never fail, 4 As we march unfaltering onward, We your future hail. ff FACULTY Q0 C L HO SS ' L . NQJRXNCXV PS LLIS W, C, WIVGFRS W. A. juwu SUPERINTENDENT MRS LFFMAN MISS TETMPLFTON MRS. HETERMAN MISS ALUMBAUGH ,:.: ,,.- 2vL'f fQ 12.5115-W, ,- if Q , -1.., E i N 2 F I .,. Y ul sq, fy- f a., ,lyk F' . ., ! 1.34: I . W .JJ ' ' -?FE'l.' .1 ff xxx ,gf ,. --say, ilfr. , .,..A - fda 1, lv. SQ V. rv ,. 4' was SX 551 , . 'Wi 5 w , -, ' .O , . 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L QQ C069 G. , DORE 9ETTY Q2 QQ' 0 2, 0 JEWELL M PREGGF Q5 QQ' QV 99 C' QQ 'Vo '72 is QP Q Y? c DOROTHY otzk LLFR .',.... CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Julia Ann Stuenkel Vice-President. . . ...... Chloe Payne Sec't-Treas.. ........ Claudine Howell Helen Boswell Pep Squad ..... Class Plays Iunior Play. . . Senior Play. . . Claudine Howell Pep Squad ..... President . . . . Cymbol Player Class Plays Senior Play . . Junior Play. . . Senior Play . . Class Officers .-. ..- Vice-President . Sec't-Treas.. . Ruth Limbaok Pep Squad .... Class Plays Iunior Play Senior Play Chloe Frances Pa -na YIIG . . CLASS MOTTO After the clouds, the sunshine. CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Silver CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS INDENTIFICATIONS 1-2-3- , ..: 1-2 Pep Squad ........ 1-2 Flag Carrier . Class Officers President . . . . . Sec't-Treas.. . Vice-President Class Plays .-. Junior Play , , , Senior Play . . . . Q ...4 9 -3-4 Doris jean Petty Pep Squad ......... l-2 Class Plays. . Iunior Play. . . Senior Play ........ Jewell Marie Pregge Pep Squad ........ Vice-President Class Officers Treasurer . . . Class Plays Junior Play. . . Senior Play . . Dorothy Schaller Pep Squad ..... Class Plays junior Play. . . Senior Play . , . Julia Ann Stuenkel Pep Squad ....... Cymbol Player . Snare Drummer Class Officers Secretary ..... President . . Class Plays Junior Play . . . Senior Play . . . 1-2- . .1-2 F. ,- w 2 ,ws H 'ia alll H W 'I fi 'Hr E J w. g ,. E 5 -:dxf 5574 ,,. ' ' . 3 .i .v 1 . E Y 1 v 1 , .uw pix, feiiisjf 1 f 1-M325 f Y, H.. A vb .,.. , , iii' :u ' S' 75 v .'Z1. :AFL J' 1.3 . xy: QF' - ,Q - '.e a 52 lr 'f iifafvdf' f ' r-3' ':. , Q, , ..r F4 ' 4. 1513'J i f ' ',. 2 if 4+ 15? .rg ffugg' L THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago when we entered Corder High School, we were 17 mighty, bold, enthusiastic, mischievious freshmen. We were told that every- thing would be different from that to which we were accustomed. So we de- cided to analize the whole deal. Nothing could stop us--not even the Seniors who thought themselves mightier than we. Soon after school opened we were initiated as was the custom of Corder High School. We had heard blood-curdling tales of freshmen initiation, so we looked forward to that time with anticipation and bravado. We came through that deal undauntedl During our freshman year four boys dropped out and one girl joined our class. Three years ago, 12 energetic students marched up the stairs to embark upon their sophomore year in Corder High. This year was slightly more event- ful than the previous year. A taffy pull, a line party, a hen party, and the Senior breakfast were the highlights of the year. During the year our class decreased by four, two boys and two girls, and increased by one, a girl. Two years ago, we entered our Junior year with 11 members. This year We encountered many new and different experiences. Four members from our class participated in a beauty contest held at the Davis Theatre in Higginsville on January 18, 1946. Shirley Schafer, one of our members, recieved first prize from Corder. Finally, we had a chance to show our dramatic ability to the public. Our Iunior Play Here She Comes was presented on February 15, 1946 and it turned out to be a great success. The major event of the year was the junior- Senior Banquet Prom, with the rainbow theme carried out, which was held at Riggles Cafe in Warrensburg on May 15, 1946. Also during the year a line party and hen party were held. At last, the long awaited day arrived. We were Seniors. Eight sophisticated Seniors! With only one year of high school remaining before us. Since it is a custom in Corder High School to initiate the Freshmen, we proceeded with the custom and started making plans as to what we would do with them. Instead of having a cruel initiation, we gave the entire school a party at teen town with the Freshmen as our guests. After playing several stunts on the Freshmen, we spent the rest of the evening playing games. Our class had the distinction of being the first all-girl class and also the first class to order our class rings during our Iunior year. We received our beautiful class rings in October 1946, and they will be cherished by us all so long as we shall live. We were planning on taking it real easy this year. But this was not to be. After Christmas we started taking business arithmetic which gave us five subjects to carry. On February 5, 1947, Dorothy Schaller left our class to be married. One of the highlights of the year Was our Senior Play, For Beauty's Sake which was presented in March, 1947. On Feb- ruary 7, 1947, the Senior class and our sponsor, Mr. Jung, went to Sedalia to have our pictures taken. Cars were furnished by Jewell Pregge and Harvey Heimsoth, a former member of our class. We are looking forward to the junior-Senior Prom, the Sophomore-Senior breakfast, and our Senior week with great anticipation. We, the Senior class of '47 will always remember the many happy days spent in Corder High School. O , -.. 1.-un-any n.- H.-4 -4 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ---- Mr. Jung should meet a mouse face to face without seven Senior girls to protect him. Claudine Howell didn't have at least two dates a week with a special Dover boy. Jewell Marie Pregge's romance should go along smoothly for an extended length of time. Helen Boswell could be located when receiving a long distance telephone call. Chloe Payne couldn't find something to laught about. Ruth Limback came to school wearing a size six shoe. Iudy Stuenkel didn't pay a daily visit to the local drugstore. Doris Petty lost some weight. The Senior Class of '46-'47 would acquire a few boys. TO SUIT ALL TASTES First Soldier Cafter lunchlz The food wasn't too bad, but that tea was a little strong. Second Soldier: That wasn't tea, that was -good ol' hot, steaming coffee. Third Soldier: You're both wrong. I was told that it was cocoa. just then the mess-sergeant came by and said, Well, boys, how did you like the root-beer? Nurse: How did you get here? New Patient: Flu, I don't think I look thirty, do you, dear? No, Darling, not now. You used to. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating class of 1947, being of one sex and of rightful mind do declare this to be our last will and testament. We, the aforesaid Seniors, about to embark upon life' s long journey, de- clare all other wills drawn up by us or by anyone else to be null and void. We, bequeath to Mr. Jung, our sponsor, several well trained blood hounds to track down his precious black pencils. . We bequeath our school spirit to the Freshman Class. May this and their StiCklOiVeI1GSS carry them through their Senior 'year. We bequeath to the Sophomore Class our dignity, seriousness, and respect for the faculty and C.H.S. ' We bequeath to the Junior Class our distinction of being an all-girl class. We bequeath to the grade school faculty as a whole four bright and shiny hoped for desks. I, Doris Petty, about to depart from Corder High School will the following: To Maxine Bear my last sack of peanuts to eat in study hall. To Melvin Heimsoth my ability to be on time and to attend school regularly. To Dorothy Roberts my ability to laugh and talk. To Earl Schroeder my ability to add and subtract correctly at least part of the tirne. To Miss Poage a maid to use in all of the future plays. I, Helen Boswell, about to leave Corder High School, bequeath my abilities and possessions to the following students and faculty members. To Kenneth Kessler a pencil so his fellow classmates can keep their own. To Helen Simon and Anna Marie Bollmeyer, l will my ability to dance as per their request. To Earl Wehmhoener my ability to draw. To Lucille Hollis my opinion of tests. To Beverly McLaughlin and Delpha Tieman my last two dimes so they can practice working a machine in Corder. To Dorothy Reith I leave my beautiful blue eyes as per her request. To Angela Ruehter my part in the class play as an elderly lady. To Pint-size Marilyn Beard a personality - also to get along with the basket ball boys. To Helen Simon the rock-road in front of my house so Richard can date her on rainy nights. I, Claudine Howell, bequeath my following properties and abilities to the following students and faculty members. To Melvin Heimsoth, a year's subscription to Hygenia magazine, plus a dictionary, and may he use it to the best of his ability. :rl . r L-ln 4.1.1--L. 4 Last Will and Testament fContinuedl To Delpha Tieman, my ability to be a good listener. This should prove to 'be an advantage to her many friends as well as Delpha. To Mae Rose, my position in the Senior Class as the plump Senior, so Mr. Iung won't be lost next year without someone to tease. To Maxine Bear, my sportsman like ability, to have on hand, just in case she should lose a one and only to another girl, sometime in the future. To Helen Simon, by request, several of my excess pounds. May they make her happier than they have made me. To Evelyn Riley, my hair twirling habit so she can drive people mad as I have always done. To Mrs. Hollis, my penmanship, to have and to hold, as long as she is a faculty member of C. H. S. I, Ruth Limback, about to leave Corder High School, leave the following abilities and possessions to members of the faculty and high school. May they use them to the best of their ability. To Mr. Weigers I leave a nickle to buy a coke at future basket-ball games. To Herbert Limback, my brother, I leave the Weekly Current Event paper so he can have more time to enjoy reading it. To Mr. Iung all my pencils even though they are not black. To Anna Marie Bollmeyer, my ability to accept certain grades with a smile To Marilyn Beard, I leave a big box of red pepper. May she use it to the best of her advantage. To Joe Templeton, my ability to get to classes on time. To Earl Schroeder, my ability to read my own hand writing. I, Jewell Marie Pregge, being of unusual sound mind and being, do here by bequeath my following possessions to the faculty and my friends. To Mr. Jung, I leave one of my father's pure bred Hampshire pigs, so he may raise the second Molly Lou. - To Mr. Weigers, I leave one bottle of remembering pills, so he can re- member to get his clothes back'from the cleaners without leaving them there for three months. I To Evelyn Riley, by request, I leave my gray skirt, so she may wear it on her many dates. To Wayne Martin, I leave my ability to drive an automobile so he may start da ting his many admirers. To Esterlene Riley I leave, by request, my well-polished saddle oxfords. To Alice Alpers I bestow my hefty legs. May she use them to her best advantage. To Beverly McLaughlin my ability to go through High School for four years without breaking a seat. To Anna Marie Bollmeyer, at her request, my ability to get along with members of the opposite sex. At her request, I leave to Mae Rose one member of the opposite sex. May she have many free tickets to the show on Sunday night. To Robert Steffens, I leave a comb to comb his hair when the wind messes it up. .J ,,,,M. , , 'fi' ' ' 'f . I ' , K w ' 3: Z-if Y ng. 1 :vp A , 1 - vilsii. :I . te ' ' -,, .ll A I fu .v QE . ' '. ' 4, J . .' U 'j,'f., 'T .' - r .. Y, , 1, 'FR W,.:,'g6j'::, . .. 'Q ,5,4,c1,,4 , ,- E, Q: . '1. if ' fi I , Y- , rf' x v A -. If Lrffvj ' f qi fl NT' . lf I mi ,fi -'if 2. ,J QL.. .-.. , 1... lu 11. ,A r...,z 2, w., .K . LF! 1 ff if . ' . - , 1 .. '. ' ..' .., . . . - .Q ,, ,. 'E' HW.:-Q , U -'kr ..- .. J' in .Liv ,, - 4 r , in ,M ,V LU it ULN . xv .. ,Ky V y, 1 5 . ,lf I :fin if' J Q Last Will and Testament fContinuedl To Mrs. Hollis, I leave the joy I get from teaching Mr. Iung's classes, without bestowing tests upon them. I, Chloe Payne, about to leave Corder High do hereby leave some of my possessions and talents to my friends and faculty. May they have more luck in keeping out of trouble with them than I did. To Mr. Jung I leave 50 cents worth of peanuts. May he eat them in peace like I never got to. To Miss Poage I leave a High School with no whistling girls in it to plague her. To Wayne Martin, I leave my ability to drop my dignity Kas if I had anyl and go out and have a good time. And the same to Rosma Branham and Anna Marie Bollmeyer by request. To Delpha May Tieman, I leavy my trouble making knack to remain a man hater for three weeks at the longest. To Carl Schwanholt and Bill Schumaker, I leave a silent prayer that they might keep at least two wheels on the ground while maneuvering their respective automobiles at an unreasonable rate of speed. To Beverly McLaughlin I leave my ability to look convincingly alive no matter how sick I feel. I, Dorothy Schaller, about to leave High School bequeath my valuable possessions and abilities to the following friends and faculty. To Helen Simon by request my ability to keep a diamond. To Dorothy Reith I leave my height and my long hair. To Mr. Iung I will my ability to play golf and study the moon while doing it. To Wanda Hinkle, I leave my beautiful white teeth. To Marjorie Beard I leave my part in all the future plays as a child. To Eunice Lynn, I leave my ability to stick to one guy. To my sister Melba, I leave my ability to get a letter every day. I, Iulie Ann Stuenkel, bequeath my various abilities and properties to my specially deserving friends and faculty members. To Donald Holman I leave my Dad's '40 Plymouth so I won't have such a hard time getting my sister, Ruthie to the teen-age club. To Mr. Wiegers, a new suit that he.can give to his Dad so he may be spared the embarrassment of having stick-tights on his coat when walking in church. To Mr. Jung I leave my brother's rifle so he may guard his property on Halloween night. To Mrs. Hollis my ability to take exercises without affecting my weight in any way. To Dorothy Weber, my ability to strike at least 314 of the notes on the piano correctly. To Anna Marie Bollmeyer, by request, my ability to get along with Mr. Jung, also a few of my excess pounds. To Catherine Kessler, by request, my brown fuzzy gloves. May she handle them with care as they are about ready to lose their hair. Last Will and Testament K Continued! To Delpha Tieman, I leave my ability to make a mad rush to the bus after discovering that oversleeping is not a good policy. We, the 1947 Seniors of C. H. S. do assign the above bequests to the aforesaid persons to have and to hold forever. Signed, published and declared by the above named as their last Will and testament. WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY 1947 Senior Class Prophecy for May, 20, 1958 As we sit in our Old-Fashioned Garden, thinking of the days to come, there is a flash of lightning and a loud clap of thunder, and we see a magic carpet of beautiful flowers gently floating towards us. Shell we all hop on and take a little cruise up to the clouds? Off we go into the wild blue yonder, riding high into the sky. Well, here are eight little clouds in a row. Let's go a little closer and see who they are. Allacadabral Carpet, turn left. Here we are! Well! Look who's here, the Senior Class of 1947. On this first cloud, there's the cutest little house you've ever seenl That person standing in the doorway looks familiar. Why, it's Helen Boswell! She's motioning to us to come in. From the living room comes the music of South America, Take It Away. Mmmmmrnl ls that chili we smell? Here in the dining room are Helen's three pretty little children, Butch, Junior, and Helen, eating some of mother's delicious chili. Why, thank you, Helen We'd love to have dinner with you. Sa-a-a-a-y! You certainly know how to make chili. What are those things in that cabinet there? Oh, those are your souvenirs from your trip around the world. How interesting! Thanks for the lovely dinner, Helen, but we really must be shoving off. Good luck! As we wave good-bye to Helen on the first cloud, we pull up to a pretty pink cloud. On the front porch of this happy little home we see two little boys, Wearing red sweaters with white D's on them. This must be where Claudine Howell lives. Let's go visit her. In the kitchen we find Claudine behind her own private soda fountain happily humming Rumours Are Flying and mixing cherry milk-shakes like mad. We see she's certainly been successful. We'd better be leaving now, Claudine, if we're going to visit all the Senior Class. 31 ,ll ' Ia . Q.: 5. - 1 .-.x '04 s .,., 1 ., , im - . .1 ' ,. .4 ,W I-,nd- L: ' :1 ' ,E, jf'f'l:.'-f l 7.' . , Viva. A Zh.. .. ,k .l - T7 I ,114 F' V E-. , A . q'Jil .15--. aff'-' i:1S:4351-fa!-' 4' 1' fn - .. if 2:3 i. f L ..5'1f 1,, - 1 'wif' ,, .U-N . -1 fl?-:ui-1 .nv 21:-L. A f-mu' IRQ?-Qs Y ,hy ,. fuer,-, - - g 'lluu-f' W ' ,1...,s, ' Y 4.x . J?-,A .. mu 'JTH Way .l, lfflz. . ,.I!f,1: y, ...- , I f, 'lg aw-+af ,... ,W fuel '- ff, ' JK Q H 5 . Q-r , il I r M- 1-5 fn Q,'7'f7'M, V 54'-'fu 2' , . vJ. ,4 . y S. . L-: - X. ,W ff , '..,s- M433 rm. ' . ar. '- 1? .u Ib 3 , -a 1- 3 wa, 5 .w , .- N5 R 7. gf I I N. -4. . 1,-,. ! '.f1 , jx' if Y' 1 ., 4 -a .f I I ,J S .- 'g.s .I ' A - 1 , , Q. .4,. 2 V 'I ugpl ' r il ,Qi '. ii. 'Qxftw Y . -,rf Q. , if 'SJ Jw 1 wg: .. SIL I .J x L P K. W' 1 ...-- v ' iii' gf L ' .gi 1531 n. wig I. '.Z'fQ 153' aa' li When The Clouds Roll By fContinuedD Let's all sing like the birdies sing as we wing along to the next cloud. On this cloud is a big city. From a window in the tallest skyscraper there's someone signaling to us. Get out your binoculars and see who it is. Why, it looks like-- well it is! Ruth Limback! Wonder what she's doing up there? The best way to find out is to go up and see for ourselves. Up---up---and awayl. Through the Window We go and land gently in a large office. The receptionist walks toward us and We FGCOSTHZG our old school pal, Ruth. My, isn't she attractive! l'll bet she makes a good receptionist. Ruth, wnat's that in that package? Ham sandwiches? Oh, boy! Time out for a sandwich. We're glad We SHW YOU, Ruth, but time is passing and we'd better be taking off. Allacadabra! Sailing! Sailing! Off we go again. On this next cloud, there's only one building and it's so tall we can't see the top even if we use our binoculars. But We can see the huge sign on the front door that says, NPAYNE FARM BUREAU OF AMERICA-- CHLOE PAYNE, PRESIDENT. Could that be the Chloe Payne we went to high school with? Could be! I guess we'll have to satisfy our curiosity. So--in we go. Be careful and don't get lost in these revolving doors. Let's ask the elevator man to take us to the president's office. Hubba-hubba! What a snazzy office. It's re- boberfull A big executive like Chloe is usually pretty busy, but she'1l take time to see old friends. Wonder who this plump woman is who's coming toward us? No! It can't bel But it is--it's Chloe. Looks as if she's been eating too many apple pies lately. Now she's motioning to us to come with her. Oh, this is her private office. This doesn't look like an office. This looks like a recreation room! She has her own ping-pong table, a private projector, and a radio-phonograph in this room. Let's look through these records and see what kind of music she likes. Why, there's nothing but Why Does It Get So Late So Early here. We might as well play it since there's nothing else here. Oh, look at that big dog. St. Bernard, isn't it, Chloe? It seems that Chloe has never married because the only one she has ever loved is this big St. Bernard dog of hers. Oh, look how much paper We've used on you, Chloe. We really must be leaving. Bye now! What a happy woman. It's quite a hop to the next cloud, where we find our old friend, Doris Petty, busy and happy. She has a nursery here on this cloud where she keeps dozens and dozens of little boys and girls. Doris, may we see all your little boys and girls? Doris says it's just time for the little tots' music lesson. Let's go in and be the audience for awhile. My, there must be hundreds of children here. Here's the musicg let's listen. Well of all things, she's teaching them The Blue and White! Stand up, everybody. Sorry, Doris, we can't stay and eat lemon pie with you and your husband, Sunset Carson, much as we'd like to see our old friend. So long, and good luck, Doris, Allacadabra, Open Sesame and all that sort of magic--we're off! With a skip and a hop we're off to see our next Senior friend. Whoa! Who's that speeding down the avenue? My goodness, that's Jewell Marie Pregge! Look at her go! She honks her horn at all the good-looking men on the street. Oh-oh! She ran into another car. I'll bet she's firing mad now. Look at her argue with that man. Looks as if she's winning, too, for he's handing her some bills and driving off. Now let's follow Jewell and see where' she's going. She's driving up on When The Clouds Roll By Ciiontinuedj that next cloud. What does that sign say? Powers Models -- through these doors pass the world's lovliest women! Sa-a-ayl We'll have to go there! Let's go in, There are the photographers over there. Oh--lookl They're taking Jewell's picture. She's posing in a dinner dress--eating spagetti and meat balls. The photographer tells us that we'll see this picture in the next issue of Life Magazine. Jewell recognizes us, but we can see she's too busy to talk to us so we'll hurry away. Oh, there's her fiance waiting for her over there. He hasn't seen us yet, guess he has eyes only for Jewell. He hasn't changed a bit, has he? Ther's our magic carpet waiting for us. lt must be about out of gas now, as much as we've traveled. Maybe it'll last 'til we get back to the garden. As we glide along through these blue skies, we wonder whom We will run into next. We'll soon see, for her-e'sthe next cloud, and on it there's a cute little white house with green shutters and a cute green roof I Mmmml Does anyone smell chicken frying? We'll simply have to get in on this. Hope there is enough for all of us. Lookl There's a little girl running out on the front porch with a drum- stick in her hand. And here comes her mother after her. She's spied us now and she's waving to us. What's that she's saying? Ch, it's Dorothy Schaller, and it looks as if she's calling us. It sounds as if she's saying, Come on and have a round Let's go in and see what's going on. Why are all the chairs piled up in the corner? Oh, you're going to have a dance! Have a good time. Be careful and don't wear out that record of Blue Skies. Let's pass on through these blue skies to the last cloud in this series. Last but not least, anyway we find Julia Ann Stuenkel. She's sitting at a beautiful marble desk taking dictation from a distinguished looking gentleman. He looks familiar, doesn't he? Why, I do believe it's Senator Jungl lt's almost dinner time. Let's wait and eat with her. We'll have glorified chicken and we'll ask the orchestra to play Largo while we're eating. Oh, I'll bet that handsome wavy-haired young man in the waiting room is waiting gor her. Perhaps he just got off work at the Drug Store. Maybe we'd better not interfere. Our magic carpet is getting impatient so we'd better be going back to the garden. And so--the 1947 Junior Class ends its prophecy for the Senior Class of '4'7. Good Luck, Seniors, and don't think we won't miss you next year, cause we won't. Oh, yes, we shall--and howl. Carolyn Davis Marilyn Davis Rosebud .... Mabel Chip . . Alice Chrysler .... Mrs. Chrysler Pat Parker- . . Bess Beecham Anne Ames . . Wanda. . . FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE fA Farce in Three Acts! For Ten Women CHARACTERS who owns half a Beauty Ranch who owns the other half . . .K a black ace in the hole. . . inventor of a beauty clay . . . who wants to be beautiful. . . a stranger to beauty . . . . an escaped movie star. . . a roving reporter .... 5'd6tlb'15 img' ' ' . . . .Julia Stuenkel . . Ruth Lirnback . . Jewell Pregge - - - - Helen Boswell .Beverly McLaughlin . . . . . Maxine Bear . . .Chloe Payne . . . Doris Petty Claudine Howell PLACE: The entire action of the play taeks place in the Reception Room of the Davis Beauty Ranch somewhere outside Hollywood. TIME: The Present. Early Summer SYNOPSIS Act I Afternoon of a summer day. Act H A few minutes later. Act III A few minutes later still. Playing Time: A full evening Specialities by the play cast and Bonnie Io and Sandra Crockett ,mira 'SP -W , :eh A Q ,, ,A 1, E. vh,n,E,giQ:,i GUFSS WHO? SENTORS TOP ROW: Ruth Limback, Chloe Payne, Julia Ann Stuenkel, De 'is Petty. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Boswell, Claudine Howell, SPOnsor- Mr. W. A Jung, Jewell Marie Prezze. Dc-rothv Schaller. HENRY L. OSTERMEYER This page is dedicated to our fi vorite Henry L. Ostermeyer, better known to the students of C. H. S. as Ostie or Corp. Ostie became the janitor of Corder High at the beginning of the term in 1943-1944. He will be seen at anytime of day doing any of the many follow- ing tasks: 1. Ringing the ever faithful bell 2. Setting the weary Seth-Thomas 3. Brushing our shiney desks 4. Sweeping the much treded upon floors . Raising Old Glory . Checking the temperature 5 6 7. Firing the furnace 8. Locking and unlocking the commercial and shop rooms There are many more tasks too numerous to be mentioned but they are tasks which are necessities to C. H. S. We Seniors want to take this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Ostermeyer for the many things he has done for us during his and our four years here in Corder High. Here's hoping he stays on and onllll UNDER GRADE i l vi llfwgf H A. 1 . ,1 r S, fp ,di 53,-Siff 4- .' wry w ' ,npr ygumgt E 4 U ? 1 W qw , 1 A w 7 S25 Q :- fig U' '53 '5l'1 156-li' ' ' ' 152 'f1.?3'5f f P ,- , Q ' 'IQ r, as . I -.f 4 x J Fan f . 'V ,. dj v ,., .1',!. '- ,v 5-,rr E--!l 'FT 'Q Q' , Q ff. 5' Q ' ,.', , , J, 133W - x Wi, ,ai FQ + NY 1 .I .N v 51 J 1. gm .R u-I .., ' .2 M -'-- , ., 1 -- -N . if 55 7153- ' 1 r-lm, i 1 Gly I. I 35 i vv 3' . my I . , J a .. .'.,-,p-.:'- km fu 5: us I ' n ' x 'I 1. ,Q . nl, E' ff? ?l ,g.W'.pfQ5xs a254,gi5.'i if A- ' -V4 1 . -f . 1'-pn., 1 , A vi 4' 5, '52, ,. -9 4. 1 THE IUNIOR CLASS TOP ROW: Wayne Martin, Delpha Tieman, Carl Schvvanholt, Miss C. Poage joe Templeton, Beverly McLaughlin, Robert Steffens. BOTTOM ROW: Mae Rose, Angela Ruehter, Helen Simon, Maxine Bear, Evelyn Riley, Anna Marie Bollmeyer, Marilyn Beard. CLASS OFFICERS President ........ .... W ayne Martin Vice-President ....... Delpha Tieman Secretary ......... ........ C arl Schwanholt Treasurer .... Beverly McLaughlin CLASS COLORS Silver and Blue CLASS FLOWER For-Get-Me -Note IN AGAIN! OUT AGAIN! KA Farce in Three Actsl For Four Men and Nine Women Mrs. Quick. . . . Almira. . . Waldo .... . . Candy. . . . Shirley . . . . . Honey. .... . Noah Wiggins , ...... Professor Walter Meade, Henry Hall ......... Aunt Dodie . . . . Lynn Lane. . . . . Ruth ......... . . Dr. Hattie Honk . . . . . CHARACTERS ,who runs a roorning-house . , , , Angela Ruehter her maid , , , her husband , , , her daughter , , , , , , another daughter , , a student ..., a neighbor ,,,,, an archaeologist , , a business man . . a wealthy woman , , a model .,,,,, a college girl . . . a chiropractor . , MaeRose , , , , , Robert Steffens Anna Marie Bollmeyer Evelyn Riley , , Maxine Bear , , , Joe Templeton . . Carl Schwanholt , , , , Wayne Martin Delpha Mae Tieman Beverly McLaughlin , , Marilyn Beard , , , Helen Simon PLACE: The action of the play takes place in a room in Mr. Quick's rooming-house near the Colby College campus in a city in the Midwest. TIME: The Present. Early fall. SYNOPSIS Act one: Early evening. Act two: A few moments later. Act three: Early the next morning. THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' In September, 1944, a class of thirteen Freshman graced Cdisgracedl the Corder High School with its presence. These liabilities were destined to become valuable assets to C. H. S. One day a new Freshman Mildred Smith came to join the clan, but she left before the year Was over. The Freshman decided to have a Spanish Valentine Party. Everyone dressed up in Spanish Costumes. They played games, sang Spanish songs. and told fortunes. The next year, this class of thirteen were Sophomores. In October, they had a bobby-sock party. The girls wore jeans and bobby socks, and the boys Wore dress suits and tiesl The Sophomores sponsored a Christmas Play that year, Christopher's Candle. After Christmas the Sophomores had a new member, Robert Steffens, making their number fourteen. Both the Seniors and the Sophomores had a good time at the Sophomore-Senior Breakfast, at the log cabin in Higginsville. In 1946, the class of fourteen were Juniors! They lost one of their number, Ruth Petty leaving thirteen again! That's their lucky number. Some of the juniors took part in the entertainment presented at Christmas at the High Shcool. February 6, 1947, the Juniors were praying that their play tonight will be a success. The Play, In Again, Out Again, is the pride and joy of the Junior Class. After the play, the juniors are going to concentrate on the banquet. They are going to give the best, bang-up banquet and prom ever given by a class in Corder High. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ---- Richard Green could see Helen Simon on a rainy night. Wayne Martin would forget his books and think about girls. Robert Steffens had a steady girl. Joe Templeton would get in a hurry and be on time. Anna Marie Bollmeyer had a date. Beverly would be Worried about something. Delpha fell in Love. ,-1 WA., ung.-u , FRESHMEN TOP ROW: D. Holman, R. Simon, R. Stuenkol, A. Alpers, D. WGDYJT, M. Schnakenberg, H. Limback, E. Wehmhoener. BOTTOM ROW: M. Beard, B. Weidenhfmlmer, D. Schroeder, Mrs, L Hollis, M. johnson, C. Kessler, A. Roberts. IEC' IlElCI'.'lC RES 7' rl 5'- W: ll. Elfirt1?.:i:1, fl, lit-'fff-rr, W.i5rr1wff1x', ..llg1.r'u- 1-fr, I.. iligk n H L'f'l.?lIl1'.?Z' , -Emma Lv ri V DUT. YW if Ywmf, F.Twrtir1,j. KI nlzell, ii. . :1 f. sim, zlolmf 11. 51. .5.:l,f,.-L, 1-pQ,.1,yY ET. K1 -Lui, 77551 331 TWT W. Hirklv . Noi., Fil, D. Ei'Jb -Yi. l . Rf iii V V 301'-'-T7 Hl1 3'. W. j'I'fTll 1., 1 , 52101-ivil. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Our Freshman year in high school proved to be a very prosperous one. We started the year with sixteen boys and ten girls. This made us the largest class in high school. Gur class sponsor was Mrs. Lucile Hollis. The officers were as follows: President-Martha Lou Darnmag Vice President-Buddy Schaeperkoetterg Secretary-Bobby Marting Treasurer-Billy Schurnaker. ' Most of the boys in our class played on the basket-ball team and most of the girls took part in the pep squad. During the year we had one party. This was a barn party at Robert Ray Hitt's On March 5 We presented a one act play Wildcat Willie Gets Girl Trouble . Our Sophomore year Mr. Wiegers was our class sponsor. Our class officers are: President ...... .... K enneth Kessler Vice President . . . . . Martha Lou Damma Secretary ...... .... W endall Schafer Treasyrer ....................... Ralph Kleeschulte Most of the boys in the class played on the team again this year and most of the girls were in the pep squad. SOPHOMORE CHUCKLES WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-- Kenneth Kessler and Wenell Schafer would read their Georgaphy. Martha Lou andpKenneth weren't a woo-some twosome. Eunice Lynn would get a steady beau. Dorothy Roberts would gain some weight. Anna Pearl Roberts didn't think she was the prettiest girl. Robert Ray Hitt would't pop his gum. Margaret Gose wasn't happy. Bill Schumaker and Melvin Weren't looking innocent about something. Dorothy Reith didn't have a chaperon on all her swoony dates. Ralph Kleeschulte wasn't getting beat up. FRESMEN CLASS HISTORY On September 9, 1946 fourteen Freshman entered the Corder High School. The class officers are: President ........... ...... A nn Roberts Vice-President .... . . . Ruth Aleen Stuenkel Secretary ..... . . Catherine Kessler Treasurer .... ..... ......... ....... M a r jorie Beard Four of the Freshmen girls, Catherine Kessler, Ann Roberts, Dorothy Weber, and Ruth Aleen Stuenkel, took part in the Christmas play given by the high school. Catherine Kessler was the Freshman canidate for popular girl at the pie supper sponsored by the high school. FRESHMEN CHUCKLES Mr. Wiegers was endeavoring to drum into the Freshman the fundamentals of arithmetic. , Now, listen, he said rather desperately, in order to subtract, things have to be of the same denomination. This is what I mean: You couldn't take three apples from four bananas, or six plums from eight peaches. It must be three apples from four apples, and six plums from eight plums, and so on. Do you understand now? The Majority of Freshmen seemed to grasp the idea. Donnie Holmna, very near the bottom of the class, however, raised a timid hand. Please, Mr. WiegGI'S, he said, rather timidly, you can take three quarts of milk from two cows. Mr. Jung: Earl, what does the buffalo on a nickel stand for? Earl: Because there isn't room for him to sit down. Mr. Wiegers: Robert, are you learning something? Robert Simon: No, sir, I'm listening to you. Ann Roberts: Inst think, every five minutes one person in Kansas City is knocked down by an automobile. Herbert Limback: Doesn't it get kind of monotonous for that person? 1.g....m...u.l-.4-11.-.Q - FIFTH ,AND SIXTH GRADES TOP ROW: D. Himes, J. Mile, D. Pragman, B. Schaller, R. Kidd, D. Corder, R. Hornvr, Lewis, K. Martin, M. McGill, MUDDLE RCW: M. Vin Meter, A, Heyor, M. Winfrey, N. Iolmoon, J. Kendall, Wegener, M. Hickman, C. Brooks, B. Potty. BOTTOM ROW: R. Holmon, H. Martin, I. Branham, I. McGill, Miss R. Templeton, E. Templeton, C. Ridder, R. Boswell, S. Barb. SEVFNTH AND EIGHTH GRADE TOP ROW: D. LaRue, L. Hollis, F. Kays, L. Narron,1. Belnrfi, L. Holman, R. Hickman, L. Hall, K. Goetz. MIDDLE ROW: P. Wfeidenhammer, C. Bryant, C, Pitt, C, Wogwnor, N. Fasterbrook, I, Heyer, M. Hitt, A. Biesemeyer, A. M'u'tin, M. Schiunaker. BOTTOM ROW: W. Rose, Rose, J. Richey, P. Petty, Mirxx K, sllumbaugh N. Boswell, D. Kidd, D. Narron, M, Simon. ' Q- 4 ev 1. W VJ . , .F A , . Fi 'M 'Z ' f 1- ixtqlwf, 43 , . 4 4 .vi.:,,5'f'3- -,ggfz f ffm' m. f b !L:Igi'I31 gl ' 5!,'g,H.1:?Q.: 'K , , .,,V. ,,,,.. ,v 'Q R ' 7 we ' ' .43 f 5 '1 2::Qf..5g-f- 3.2 fj,f:i' ,LP fi 'Yf':'vg,.!fL ix, L.-f .. if -2,- -r , . .-J: 11 .F -'bfi lb- Tiifsurgf ff-Q. L L X. Ly T 4 4 rf .M SE' i 1 - Z - 5 f , A -1 N Qi . Lf .,., .ey H f F7 g i1 ' 's I1 -I .- --. 'in 21 LJ- , 1, 5 555 its? . - 'I I ' 'V 1 . 5 ' .vi .g.. WC, 3 FIRST AND SECOND GRADES TOP ROW: D. Ahlsw, W. Deitz, C. Clnrk, Mrs. A. Hflnrmin, C. Green D. Dranhwm, D. Tracy. MIDDLE ROW: R. B 'ylvSS, F. C013 D. Ricfhfay, A. Schurnwkvr, B. Templeton, R. Hmywr, M. Clark, D. Osrermvyr-r. BOTTOM ROW: T. Bmr-1, D. Lynn, N. Holthoff, R. D '.'1 itz, F. Hfgyvr, Crockett, I. Brywnt, I. Trncy, F. Templvton. ' THIRD ANTH FOURTH GRALVE6 TCP RDW: F. VJCTWY-I11I'iITlII1f:I', D. Hickman, 1. Beanie, B. Klvbgr-nf-r, F. Tempvllon, TT. '1'lI'l'i, Hinklfl. MIDDLE ROW: T... Lvwis, R. Beard, N. Brooksf, ll. Hf'yf'r, M. Clwrk, F. Stall, M. V m Mvwr, N. H11-Q, B. Kays, BOTTOM ROW: S. Branham, L. Rose, E. Short, Mrs. V. Lefmsm, S. Dranham, V, Roswell, F. Rrynnt. .AA .V W, - , . ,- F 2-g f 'x ,.,4 an A 57: 1, -f - 1. L,,. un 4'- .-Q -O' , Q x ,- r 13, 1--f ,, gg' . -g-1Q'5.'f,'f- - 1 ,Y A 1 5.-up ,.s , ,325 ' - 'a c E,-5,,ia,4y.L f 5 -.-.-v . --e1 1'p'. fl' A 1' ' - -1 '- xg. ' . A , JA- .'-1 ' .- a- 7 ,I wg -1 ,E-3, . L' -'Z' sv, 1 Q.: --'14 fp -yr ,- 5? L' 313' 54 A . 2 Fr-9 'fi' ibm-.4 - ' 3 ---' f--Exrffif' ' I ff, ,W ig-xii-lsr,-v-1 H - ' 'J-4 . it irq ' r-- ' T, x, - ,- .-- f. . if -A .J , 1 2 'H' 2 yay. 4. V: -, 'z wb- L, W- -.ff - 1 1:-sg.-g'. 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' . 3' ' ' ,II Us, I -. 5' ff' '1 fa- - - fi '- TXl4li',,::.5 fr ' f'-'F .L . f ...Amar -- 1.- f X T.' f Us nw: 'qw ' A ,. .-j I ,I . I I .. , - I-.I- I , 1: - -. mf. 1' A , . f -i4Qf 541. ' : 1: M1 . gf :. 1 w, , ,L 1' .wa F . . ., I , - mi-l ' . ...E II I . - few. I . , '!,! ,IIIII I .'1,Ik.,I I . rw-9. . -5 z '- 21 I I f-I . ,fl E . if . -.-LID ,w.,,5. ., ,I 'N- H .E I , I IIIII 1 . , J ' 1' ff . ' 4 -fi : . . M ' w , . 'f.. -UZ. .- ' -f-.fl . ' ,Q ' r 1- .. f, ,H-.' f I 1 - 51, I -:. j . ! ,1 .,- II- I -:A I :,I,-5... I .,1. 5 ' .15 ' 04, 'g jg' ' ' :N . ,S 5 i' . , I - . ,- L--f , I I, I. I ..I. . f 'x , ,, x I . ' Aigflg. Qiliif? ' :il Y 'T'x:.9'5?l' fy P'- YV'i-1 '3 V' ...gf . .fgf-'-iq! ,,-'-QQSQW 'fy 'X -Q-,xx X' ' , ! 3:35-93g.'1 .. xr . ' II If Zi . 'F' If QII . ? J' . , . , . I 2 If 'N fx 'QQ '??W 'f, '51 . ' f, ' V-.-1 . I If I, 2 1 ! 6' 1 + are I + 1. . III '1 k . CHUCKLES Hotel Guest Cphoning down from rooml: ls this the night clerk? Clerk--Cin a bad humorl: Well what's biting you?'f Guest: 'I'hat's what .l'd like to know. Miss Poage: I have went. That's wrong, isn't it? Ioe Templeton: Yes, ma'am. Miss Poage: Why is it wrong? Ioe: Because you ain't went yet. Stop reaching across the table, Junior. Haven't you a tongue? Yes, sir, but my arm is longer. Mae Rose was walking down the street when she noticed a weighing machine with the notice: I speak your weight . She put a penny in the slot and stood on the platform. A voice answered: One at a time, please I Robert Steffens: I wish I had a nickel for every girl I've kissed. Margaret Gose: What would you do, buy a pack of gum? Dorothy Schaller: Does the moon influence the tide? Mr. Iung: I wouldn't know, Dorothy, but it sure influences the untied. Dorothy Rieth: Is there a letter for me? Mr. Riley: What's your name? Dorothy: It's on the envelope. Can't you read? Mrs. Hollis: Wendell, have you whispered while I was out of the room? Wendell: Only wunst, ma'am. Mrs. Hollis: Doris should Wendell say 'wu.nst'? Doris: No, ma'am, he should say 'twicet'. Mrs. Jung: I heard you talking to yourself while you were taking your bath, Bill. That's a bad habit. Mr. Jung: I wasn't talking to myself: I was talking to the soap, I slipped on it.' Papa Bear: Who's been drinking my whiskey? Mama Bear: Who's been drinking my wine? Baby Bear: Bu1'rrrpl Please, Miss Poagef' said Earl Schroeder, coming into class. Ought I be punished for something I haven't done? Of course not , said she, kindly. Please, Miss Poage, said Earl, I haven't done my English. Chuckles K Continuedl cc U Miss Poage: Melvin, give me a sentence with an object in it. Melvin: You are very beautiful. Miss Poage: What is the object. Melvin: To get 'A' grade. Irritated man on a crowded subway: Pardon me madam but I hope my ribs aren't hurting your elbows. Nurse: How did you get here? New Patient: Flu. Moron: Doctor, doctor, save me, I'm going to die. Doctor: How do you know you're going to die? Moron: T bought a watch guaranteed for life and it just broke. Teacher fto little Tommy learning to Writel But where is the dot over the i? Tommy: It's in the pencil, yet. Mother: Well, Earl, I know you're glad school is over and just what did they teach you this year? Earl W.: Not much: I've got to go back next year. Biese: What can I do for you, Donny? Donny H.: I would like to have a bottle of white shoe blacking. My worst sin, Anna Pearl sighed, is vanity, I spend hours every day admiring my beauty. That's not vanity, Dorothy replied, 'I'hat's imagination. A Woman riding a trolly car was anxious not to pass her destination. She poked the conductor with her umbrella. Is that the First National Bank? No, rna'am, replied the conductor, that's my stomach. Pat Young: I think you're the most beautiful girl in the world. Maxine Bear: Oh you'd say so even if you didn't think so. Pat: Well, you'd think so, even if I didn't say so, so we-'re even. We have just learned of a teacher who started our over twenty years ago, and retired with a comfortable sum of 350,000. This was acquired through industry economy, of effort, perseverancgand the death of an uncle who left an estate valued at 348,999.31 Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. w L Jn .:,, I 2 vz.,. 12 9, ,. .WI .Q-.-. 1 Q gyq fl-n ' '1 .4 lf, ,.-j1,. J ww 525' ,fw- wf if w Qu. J 'fi f A v ,f. 9, nv- ,.,4 'rr ,L , A 'u. -1 1 - 'QM' ' 'U ff' ' J -fr'-xi vin.- ,QA 'Eg' ne' V il?-if if-1::?JL-A . ,QV --I -' , -.rf P.: ' , R f 4 3 Ta' , f1,' , .. f .f 7 QQ: 5 f ,-4 , 5, Q .fwgfyc V - , . Ji' :A 'fl ' '. '. -9'.,!E' 'L Tris 'f1 -, V- 7 -' ' -' Q ,, ' Eaifiizfzfi ' J V251 1 - ' ' L -J-' - ' ,rigpl Y fi, , ' 'I J . ' 4' 1,11 : gy:-1 i w?Ha?gf1 T xv A ' 'Y 'I 5' 31259--2 ff: 1 ff 1 rififi '11 FQ' ' 'P f ' 1 wi' 12. .' w. , Z I 51:6 .1 I , 1, I-T. K ihugf .Q 531 ' ' l .. i 'ff 5 ' HP V5 2'17?'5v'g ' QA?-,JW jf - H ,LaiA3Af1l aL'?'fQ' 513' I 'z . - .' :H-Lu Mir-I g 'ki .- A b 5,1755 Fifi .- 1 7 . : J' Sv 1 ' ,. A ,a if F V .1112 vf '.'155Q'.'. Jug-.'p7'x ' 'X . , e.- -, -.vf ' . f I 1 fivf ,l .ei v, , xx w . . 'c' '31-,Q LN ' f'-?if'fvifff.'2 1 . : g W 431713-N '.1N i ' 'SQ' Y .1 1 rf .1 '. ' 'Fifi'-- I '21:'?4 H ' ' ' ',-+3 S ep.. .' A ' x A., . :v '. . -il . ,e 2.5, '-- N 'A . . :,-2 .- .X ,I-ur Q-::,,.v3 - , A :I nuff' . ,.-- 'V ' L 1 FWS. '- 'AC' f ' 1 i ff. ', QR 5-, .1f157 Qv . QV F , I - J- i. .' LM, . ':0-Cf: ' f 'ez 5 41. ,N-1 L' 34 . iibpg. 5 w, Q J' Mag.-'J L K jf I ,gf-as . ,LM-. .W :Xia 1 -- W ,.-V .' 193. As: SEQ .. .55 E.'L.'?'3: '..' 4 ,iw . 4 Y , - u 4. JS , I 1 -V - 3 H. ,. - 2, ur' ' . ,.l 'L.-,. .,ffv,,,2 i,1A- .1..4' ' ll' 372 w. .Agf- 47 'f . 5. I 'VK' ,. .L K L. . '. ' ' v , . 1 V A , K . Q - r ' , ': 1.-.'. .,i:.' I 1 -y' 1 7'Qi v' - .,, A X- ,Y ,.1.1:',. X :,- ,mgg . ,.4 , .Mid-' ?-glqjsf r L,' 1. Hr S I-.? . 1 -,I -lm A XJ wc f 2' 5. YU I-HGH SCHOOL STATISTICS Prettiest girl .... . Handsomest boy ,,,, Meekest student , , Laziest student Social light , , , , Favorite ..... Freshest ,,,,,, Most versatile , , . Girl Athlete ,,,, Boy athlete , , , Eccentric , . , Slowest ............ Nerviest ........... Most likely to succeed, , Most likely to go to seed Biggest fusser ....... Melancholy .... Brightest .... Best natured , , , Biggest bluffer, , , School dude .... Least studious . . Faculty rusher , , Best dancer . . . School gossip . . . Conceited girl .... Conceited boy . . Biggest flirt ...... Best dressed girl. . . Best dressed boy. . . Book worm. .' .... . Plumpest .......... Prettiest hair fgir-D . . . Prettiest hair fboyl . . . Prettiest eyes Cgirll . . . Prettiest eyes fboyl , , . Prettiest teeth fgirll. . . Prettiest teeth fboyl . . . Prettiest smile Cgirll . . Prettiest smile Cboyl , , Best figure ........ Best physique ..... Most cuddley girl. . . Most lovable boy .... Cutest couple.. ....... Most lovesick couple . . Most tempermental . . . Most allergic to classes Biggest clown ....... Lithoqnphld I Bound by WALSWORTH BROTHERS Mlxcolino, Mo., U. S. A. . . Claudine Howell . . , , Bob Holman . . Ruth Limback . . . Donny Holman . . . . Myrt Damma . . Claudine Howell . Melvin Schumaker . . . . Maxine Bear . . . . .Chloe Payne , . Bill Schumaker . . . . Mrs. Hollis . . Joe Templeton MaeRose . . . Iudy Stuenkel . . .Ioe Templeton . . . . Miss Poage . . .Shady Tieman . . . . .Maxine Bear . . Claudine Howell . Melvin Schumaker . . . Robert Steffins . . . Donny Holman . . . .Maxine Bear . . , Helen Boswell . . Jewell Pregge. nna Pearl Roberts . . . . . Bob Martin . . . . . Marge Gose A . . . .Beverly McLaughlin . . Kermeth Kessler . . . . Wayne Martin . . . . . .Doris Petty Anna Pearl Roberts . . . . . .BobMarti.n . . . . Shady Tieman Mr.Iung . . Dorothy Schaller . . Wendell Schafer . . . Iudy Stuenkel . . Bob Holman . . . Myrt Damma . .Mr. Wiegers . . . . Marge Gose . . . Bill Schumaker . .Myrt and Kenneth . .Doris and Homer . . . . . Chloe Payne , , Chloe Payne . . .Mr. Jung 4 m , 1, , Q., ...Y fi, .TJ : ,W X 1' .u ,, 41, , 1 'ff 3 35515, A gym -' ,po f F '5 -'f'. wniafmpeg -s V gm 1.1: X , u,,,, .X !5,.,g f . -few U ,, L K f , .-,..1'2Q. Jn H r' '-. Jr . .Tw'f gai . .A. AKA. 3 . vr . 1, A p -fs,.,cY1,, t 52:43 . Je. -- - q,-.31 , .-I! F, ..,, Hi ,, I ffrii. V,N, h,v,L '-Q 9 il y il? . ' fy, ' 'M : T, QM? :z9'H J M , 5 ' ' .,-1,1 . .fs Ai g'f,Q,' Spgv . f A-Ili f c '-.fi , AQ: 'E rw p ' W - , '-'11 , 951 3. ' 3 I - ww - .f .- , ' ,1 A rgxfgaf-uh X, ' :s , 5: W 513: 1. gvbfxf- T ' 1:3 .i g ..'f'1,- ' Q Q ap Wkgigru ,- 4 .J ,V king wi: 1 ,1 ,. r 1-5 'K V N , 'I X ,, Q 3, 4 MQW' F. . Thi ,, I 714- ,-. n Y ui ' 4 I v 1 s A f 5 v Q 1 A w lr-f ii! ' uw 'ara ., s - 1. , V I .h '- -' SL m .,-,g . fx , ,I .5-w M' .ni ..,. .. W? . P' FT X53 D I W ,EE .Gi -Lis . .- . T, .LQ . . -1 ',-s '4 'hw-ills .J , ,tg ei N il. A- -3. T. 1- K ' gli. K Y-I .' .fx . 'J' ' ,V Aggi- T Q fi as ui p IVITIES H f 31 33 ..- , 1 , 'z Sf' 1 xg, iii.. m' F 5+ A QL' Islf J . J, . 1 IEGEEV T 5-I' FQf:vH'3:gvg'f:?gf' j I . y , Q...:T -.M ,, ,, H. , ' .Jn 11 , 5 ., I l , 192 wh-if-1:?..'f ,' ' - 4 ,1.1'v- ffi 'if : 'E' - . - IJ-1J: L f Q 1.-my -N Q . X ' - Vit Ifiijf ,Jiri-,- ',: ' '- f L' ' 4f,p5!fff?: ?i' ' ' i . 34 -, g-:gf i-', -r' N ' wa' 5 ' z - ,-3' 9 Els, ' , -, ' .fl-Ju' F-:V ' -'- . w-- t' ! vgfff' . ' ,v?'fS3 1 '- 5 , I F, 1 , sr , , fw, 2 -- A N, jay -4 wf - 1 , - . A, f -r, , v w ' rf f, lx L, 'lfifff' . .-i :alfa - , f' , 2 , ' Ll'.:t .Y I 'rl' , 'l ' :Q me'--, Ju: ' l 'J'q:: 1' ' J Qgyillf, , -311. f jgAll,Q':' 'V ' . . i' ' fT'A3 ,. ' ' PN .L 11 ., - 1-lik , M1-'-ff1'5:,, 1, ' , 513.14 - Q V 'K ' N ...- 1. V ,F , 'FR . Y: . ' ' fn .1 jig- -5 . 11,1 .' ' v..- :ug .. 1, 3. , - I-dy Q- mi. , Jr ga 1 , - y.,, .4 1 AL- -0. -april?- -'.'g:fm ' Q A I 5M?Lf-.'- .4 elif A + ' Lg' vs! ' N23 Hu' 'V ,Y :QI uf? .Lvl 1 1? -IN . V 'f5 A' ff Q-fi ff, A 1' ' if 'Q 1 mf' I. -JZQ, 9 ' - , 335451 ,5 5 f,-af 1. . ,. ine' 1: - - 4 4.5.9-1.4 , ,Y 1 IL-E15 n .iii . -.iran Lf --1 ,fam K' rxfifi V 'WI V f 'fir 5 bu. w- .:,, Q .nr A ' -4.551 A, v ,AQ I' . ' r ,',. Q wi 1 , ' 1 'Lrg Jil , L . 4 , T-4 ' ix, + : f1 a ' ' 1 gi N ' 5- 4 wi ff: ' I 4 .JTG , 3751 -1.52 , Q: , , , , 'i'5 1f,.- 5 . ' f. ,x-.aff .L-1.1-'f W rf' v . 7' , .r.'.'i . JA- - -A -Q .. - 'gi A . A 'fl 4 I 1 f i V f ,.. ' ,. ,V -.,,- w. 3-m, .a 1 1-1 .. -we 3 41, L -1. -- ,c Euan ., a 1 Z, '. N' - J ,., P3 11 ' THE BLUEIA YS TOP ROW: Pat Young, Carl Schwanholt, Kenneth Kessler Robert Hitt, Bob Holman, Joe Templeton, Bob Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Coach- W. A. Jung, Melvin Schumaker Wendell Schafer, Billy Schurnaker, Buddy Schaeperkoetter, Ralph Kleeschut Wellington Camden Alma Corder Corder Corder Corder Bates City Corder Corder Higginsville BASKETBALL RESULTS 45 Corder 24 Corder '71 Corder 30 Camden 20 Dover 27 Waverly '29 Mayview 37 Corder 30 Wellington 20 Waverly 3? Corder Senior Class Candidate 9 Elected Most Popular Girl Junior Class Candidate Claudine Howell Sophomore Class Candidate F Freshman Class candidate Delpha May Tieman Margaret Gose Catherine Kessler THE IAYETTES TOP ROW: Ann Roberts, Wanda Hinkle, Helen Boswell, Catherine Kessler Rosma Branham, Marjorie Beard, Deliah Schroeder, Ruth Aleen Stuenkel, Dorothy Weber, Angela Ruehter. MIDDLE ROW: Anna Pearl Roberts, Ruth Limback, Doris Petty, Mae Rose, Chloe Payne, Marjorie johnson, Marilyn Beard. BOTTOM ROW: Cheer leaders- Martha Lou Damma, Beverly McLaughin, Margaret Gose, Doris Hackett, Sponsor- Mrs. Lucille Hollis, Drummers- Eveleyn Riley, Claudine Howell, Delpha Tieman, julia Ann Stuenkel. PEP SQUAD ORGANIZA TION On the l2th day of September, 1946, the Pep Squad for 1946 was or- ganized with a total membership of 78 with Mrs. Lucille Hollis as sponsor Officers were elected the following being: President: Claudine Howell Vice-President: Jewell Marie Pregge Secretary-Treasury: Evelyn Riley During the season, the jayettes attended all the basketball games and presented a drill at all the home games. The season proved to be a successful one. f QEQY V 501001 HU , X 5 ! k - I Q gil- I, -.. Q W . JY rg x...-I TOGRAPI-I X A1 ? I 5 H X T 'K 1 r 5 Ll A 5 H: 1 7. Ji -1 4. . w. 5,-V wr- iff .he f 1' .lf .grigwil-3 :S I, X ,I .rife . L gg nf- ' A , ,r J 5, 5-9? 2 1' 151' 7 Qsiqq. in via 7.1 -N ,Q F , . ,v. iii , vt, A L4 . in 1. 5315.-.5 - I' -. S 'Q 13.169 - q, '- 'Haw' EEL Sip H Y M2135 ,gsgsf 'MI J, I e- 14' I.. . T ' ii?4+fPfA W' F-vy-4. ,- UMW ' 1. 1 7 fw:.?.11 .' ' - L ., ,. ST Q YJ:-. ' I J. k . 1- ir ic: 'E bk fi n wx..-1 L PD, .- o fiwr . -L 31' fix -,,,c J, ,. A f -Y ' rv ,. ,fl w I rf ,. 4 L -1. If 4 I V 4 . n , 4 I ' o Lg .gp ,3',:.A ,,:' .f . wx F ' 1. 'Q Au.'.Y'l- - - -. fl',jvEE:,-j' 1. ' . ' 'r in Jn 3' A 4, 1 V '4fT,'d!:-, .r ,F ggi! ' I '. -S' SLIM.: - - V :T-' If . 4 '-: ff ' , 'fi ri j.fi'7I', , fn. F., -H V, , - 32 jf,::?j'5 , -. p .. .A Rl: E, V V 1'i : '5?Qj Z. - 5, . .V . -, . L-iv ,I 1- - ..n.: :A Hn' 525' -1 Q 1 ff? - 1- ,' ,.n, w., ,C - I., ,A ,y.f:Q',f '- L.:,, wg A-. 5.:i9,f, '-Q: A I ,- ' is 1. L 5.'7:.' 'X R ffm,-1 r -'L' ,- 1- : E',-. fu f - d:'t1.:.' ,Y ' 5g!.unI j:,a.i5g, . A LV,..fn.r , ,V I, -I .34 F,.v: J, liek. 'J-L 'vf , rf Q ' ' ' Hmm , ' x 'E 1+ '.' . ' rl' P J . :iq-1,j ,:', - -1 - -3 A 4... .L i g- L ' M , ' 3 . 2111 K l V 1 3 1, ' 4 it w ' .. ' ' ., 1 1 .' ' 1 I Ek L L, V X :fr L43 VERTISI r L . ur- 1 ' ' f 9 A X. F 1-W. sy: : ,.,g..l-awff--' ' ii TT J' 5: ' iffwm!-151. . yy, ,MH xi H- , P57 ' V412 , 165' . Y .T WJQJ' '5-iw' EV: '1 533' 1 ffl, 5943! 'L Hana ' L..,:1 zwif .P E, . 1 1 . .-1 , I' ' ., ' -51.14 X mwk M,.3 s ackjii3i 3gg 3-kg . WILFE N ,Z - mga' .5 v' ' -'nf 'H T'lvLQ'Y,: 15' - LL, .1 4 ,E-:'e:.f ' tif? A ,d cj' 411'- 'ef' ' ,fl 'al' x QQEL5 'i uggw 4. ?2?Si', T r.. w . V. .,a :fl 1 50.4. L 'L ffl-X R. C. Frerking Elevator Corder , Missouri X Dealers in Grain, Feed and Field Seeds Telephone 4-S gg.. ,gl 1 wg'-nfq.,.f ' , '-,'. A':' - , 1 '. . 1 I' V 'f iv . ,L V. ,fe ' -' ,.fw.f,, , s' 1. al W, , rf 1-fr. 'x' ' nu.-' 'V 5 'kt' I .' 4. -af' I' .. A ' .' 1.L -li'-.till 'ifvfv ' 5 ' A 11 -.. In r.., -. . 4 lQ.,:.kx.- Qvx I Compliments of I J A I. al A I - . X . The Corder Bank t 1... . ,. ,, x r. I I 5 , .- -s , ' M ,, f ' - Corder. Missouri f-- .if Member of F. D. 1. c. ,qpq 4 ,, N I lf, Compliments of v-. ,If Y - It he Corder Drug Co. 'iff-, 'QV-if C A Fred Ricketts, Proprietor 4 by Phone 79 5, . fs 2 ',, . . ,JZ . .-' A -. . ' , 14.11, i 1 A 2' . I -.' - A +' I M 'U 'I ' 'Ye K'L..J . , I ,, , Q i r,,3 ki tab . .- A tffbse iff- .1 'lf - rn Jw ' L0 1 was . ,.. ' .,,, , -. - ' Q Q.- X, 1,2-. , ' 1' H I f - V . x 'Q- Q hx- Lim'-u:'hsa .-'f?.!',m fu-1, ' 1 ' ' .. . ,,-v s KM.. 1 ' f ' - A , H , 1 Morgan S Cafe Where good food 8: good people meet Higginsville Sz Corder Missouri Phone 13 Higginsville Flourl Mill Higginsville, Missouri Millers of Pride of the Kitchen And ' Peacock Flours Compliments of f 0 0 0 0 o Hlggmsvulle Clinic Porter Chevrolet Co. I-Iigginsville, Missouri I Sales-Service-Wrecker Service Phone 75 Super Service Complete Service A11 Makes Cars and Trucks AAA Phone Day 75 Night-79-694 R . . ,- ., , 'gvvggm Wfgffmggm we 3 ' ' 'f 1' rw Y L 1-14-g .sh 1 ,,, - A iv., lg il 3- . ..,' V ms,-N 1 ..:' . A- 'Q 4, ,Q fy , 1 '- ff fp . F ,, 2-ax.. ,- ini 'nf' 'fejjf 11 'fl , ,,'e.1g,:fg -4'-.jg it 'I lif. 1. r . I 1. Q, . . ,Y-HJ, . - A . ,V V -. - ,qu .A ,L 4, . 'Y f' 'f 5 ' , '. 1. X . 1' k I ' k Ta lor Motor C oQ.7f ' A , , I ' 1 S N s ' I . I 1 H 1 Authorized Ford Dealer , N Q r Ford Tractors-Ferguson Implements - Wood Brothers Corn xPicker ' Il V , v . Higginsville, Missouri P1-101 s A A Compliments: I -+L A 1 4X- fxff' ' ' I Bonk of Higginsvillo gh X ' 1 xx . E, . ,X , r Q ' 54 . ,. . , . X. . -.a., ff' ' 'f 9 I ' X ..Q51QJ:,W Member F edez-ol Deposit Insurance Corpvordtipnffi if QM. - f, 'V 'L fl' 'Q-v,.'.v!S ,' I A , ' Y -. . , f,' . ' ' I, . ,-gi . ,. , X ... , .Q i , Y 4, 4. J U X A . , i , , I LC, q.,,,.,s N ,M ' 1- .' n wr 7. T, f' . o- f fr 1' .T ' if 'I , A4-rr Q X ' 3, -:4Z,,'f1N . I x,.,,'.: s A.. 1 , . , 1 yi L , il-1 L ujgz' ,I V , ' - ,- -, 1,.',,-. 45,131 1. 1 ' q 1 .s il' 1' A 5 , 1 1 x -f' Q 5 US.. .E if -W' . , . - 11 .. L 4 . f N, - M -. ,M , 4 A . 1 F A -u '-.5 4 7 , :Sli u Y A 5 I a Q 1 X .6 E :I I M I L A J: .au V UL , L i, K ...D 1- , . . In vin, ,' I I 1 X l '., : J, , , Q, 4.53 .1-A .4 ' . H4351-h..rl'l.i...f .2 'W-,'. 3, - .. 'I..' -fn...-Q. Q. . 1. .l 5- . .H av-5 v ai, 4 I' ff13hf dq:-fha M ' . 1-b 'I I - X r ' ,. ' Q, ' fl ,wa .,,.3,,g,g, '. . - , , V , 1 'Y - 'V ,,, . fy . ' W ,v , V ' I 'P-,1f.f11f4 : . K Gornplmrnents Jof . 'fzli 5,7 , r rv' ..-ff. J Better your home Better your hvmg Lafayette Count1es Largest Home Furn1shers Alfred H Hoefer 84 Sons Husher 84 Brelpohl Drugs 8: Books The Best 1n Drug Store Serv1ce PTICCS low every day THE REXALL. STORE H1gg1nsv111e, M1ssour1 iiglqn' , A b . h ' was t ,A -' -- . . j5..':- JA.: 3115 'I Lt. -. . ? W 14 -i ' . -I ' ' ,. .y ,ff LI 'L' I fn: . . . , . . Eg? . ag. ' .yr - 'js' Funeral Directors :A - .ft B ' L11 . HZ '4 . t Y 9 Aw- 7. fvf' ' 5 t r 3- ' sx4,?..! 1 ' !,. P . FAH , ' t kv ' ff ,, ' - , xi tl - . 'tl 'i ' V ,ii ,.. rfx. . F 5 l . , ., . . 5 . . I : ' ' we nvlvf l,ffi'i 1g .1 . E' I Q A I mu'-1+l'. fig. Q. . ni! 4.1, ' -PTH. 'Q . L. in-.1 . .. 5-f, 4 f. I ' K- if.. . E.. J .4. -E- -'r .1 v 1' ' v P 6 LY . I-va Hi, . ,K fx e L , 1. - ,1.- . ' .EQ .1 -l, -:M I 1 1, : flu ,,v' v X u K-ff Il .MV I .mix vi-Jim 'Mis rg' ' ff er vw , , af. .1- '-931 .f .r LLQQQ' A,. l Y ' .p , : , ' 1 A 1 ,, . ' r r 'V N ' . ' A 1 A ,, . ' f . 1, ' 4- 1 ' Wfalrkers Motor Cor ' , - .r ' gr , s ix' ' A . . Used Cars 8: Repair Work r If' u 1 x I r Phone 'nfl' A Q , Higginsville, Mirssouri . ' ' ' 'QQ f z A 3, 5 l 3 c' 1 ' . ' ' , 1 rx, A. Sl F8hfmGlSl' , 5 . M , ' ' f ' u x I .. .46 H' . , .1 rv-! ':. , x It .-W' WQrnen's Wear ,' ,o A 51.1 '. u. ' 7- , , I V . 1 . W 4, 17 . . , r, , Higginsville, Missouri - I A . .1 . , QCorder Produce no 4 x ' , , Poultry, Eggs, Feed 8: Flour. X ' Ar 5 r .QXL I f,,. '51 , ' K Y ' x 1 1 . i . e N f - .4 eff' W r. . K rx C01-der, Missouii a -V,-Z4 n 4 .A 1 ' x ,K ,17- I I L. Smith, Proprietor , ,N A, xml, . - .r ,, , X ,J . J .' ,,.1: - J 1,'u .- . - b . -... I' - - . . 25-iii.-l'm',rK, ,.r1,.5f-L--nfs. .X . x . U .n - -. A , --m ' I W. .Vx pi.: IL.. 4' 'img' ' .Y-.. 'KYP. N A ,5.5f.M'x ' U ' 2 ' a 1 ,lh. n 1 x... . Uri '- 12-47, , Oi, 'fr' P - .Ti 7. MJT,-A -F.-' o 5 . '- nf ni' ,W K - n, 5. , P , 1 , -- . .D It 1 sf 21: . 55-- - r' 0 LU. ' 1. . s .I Lf-. ., vw , 1? kiwi . 552 F . 1, gf: , - I' 311-51 ,S . il, V vw., , . 5. 1 I5 , u f '4 if. . .L ,, FX . Fi. ,LW Sri. wx,-, . I -, . 1:-1' ' . V11 I A v lm. if g . L91 .Ju I L Kr ' W ptr . gag? 1 '--4 r .. -T L. gr . E' ' V '- :nl .1 J' hx .-:I Q ri 5 O v-59' A :I v7.4 .I ve-1-A' aiu Q' rl lr- - W rl - 1 ffqi inn -.-1, .r 1 ' if .rf w 1 , raw he-,'.' xr? I 1 1 VJ. ,Q Y X 1 Hleinschmidt Store Phone 121 Corder, Missouri Lafayette Oil Company Phone 121 Compliments of Ray's Garage Corder, Missouri Phone 62 Ray Maring, Proprietor 1 1 2th 8:4 Main f FM. - ,. .011 Home Hix Bros. Dry Goods, Ladies Furnishings Furnishings, Floor Coverings, Wallpaper 5 Paint 8: Venetian Blinds Lexington, Missouri I X Robert Levy The Man's Store Higginsville, Missouri C ompliment s of Leo A. Wollenman County Collector Best Wishes H. H. Schoeperqkoetter Superintendent of Lafayette County Schools X I Compliments DETERT'S DRUGS Cut Rate Higginsville, Missouri Telephone 265 Office Phone 46 xMEINERSHAGEN at WIEGERS Furniture, Floor Coverings Mattres ses , Refrigerator Washers, Electrical Roy F. Wiegersl C. G. Meinershagen Phone 80 Phone 45 Higginsville, Missouri FORD Sz RUSH Druggist Lexington, Mis souri A full 8: complete line of cosmetics, drug sundries, Meadow Gold Ice Cream served at our fountain, Pratts and Lambert Paints. Prescriptions compounded by registered pharmacists. HADALLER JEWELRY STORE Gifts For All Occasions W Higginsville. Missouri Compliments of W. H. WERTZ Compliments GORDON 8: ZEIKLE Veterinarian . Loans and Insurance Higginsville, Missouri Q Higginsville, Missouri Phone 326 V. B. RUSSELL INC. Building Service Compliments LEXINGTON OPTICAL CO. Since 1886 1121 Main street Lexington, Missouri Lexington, Missouri Phone 42 Phone 197 ODES SEE CORDER LUMBER co. Hardware Farm SUPPH-es Lumber 8: Building Materials Plumbing Electric 8: Acy Welding Corder, Missouri Phone 142. Corder , Missouri Compliments of ERWIN QRHRIMPJ OETTING Republican Candidate For County Treasurer Compliments of JOHN K. TRUBMAN Republican Candidate For Probate judge M---... ve -' ,19 , . I I . - 5-. Addie Landwehr Leah Landwehr LANDWEHR BEAUTY SERVICE Higginsvil le, Missouri Phone 608 FRANK A. TAYLOR Optometrist l-ngginsville, Missouri WESTERN AUTO Everything For The Home And Automobile , Phone 719 J. H. Woltemath Higginsville, Missouri HANCOCKS STORE Always the Best in Dry Goods Higginsville. Missouri MORGAN' S SHOE SHOP Shoes Repaired For Corder 8: Higginsville Higginsville, Missouri DOWNINGS HARDWARE Since 1883 Quality Mer chandi s e MEINERSHAGEN FUNERAL HOME Office Phone 46 C. G. Meinershagen Phone 4-5 Roy F. Wiegers Phone 80 Higginsville, Missouri . For gifts that please see N. ESTRIIN JEWELRY CO. Lexington, Missouri Diamonds Watches Silverware Crystalware 184-7 Rogers Community Silver Holmes 8: Edwards Sterling Inlay Stearling By Gorham-Towel-Wallace-Whi i LADD'S STUDIO Lexington, Mis s ouri Portraits 8: Kodak Finishings Ladies Ready To Wear x Always Something New At Fosrons NORMAN TRACY Lime 8: Building Material Phone Z6-43 Corder, Missouri Compliments of CORDER SERVICE STATION Elmer Pragman, Propietor COTTON TRACY General Hauling Phone 50 Corder, Missouri MAIN STREET CLEANERS 8: TAILORS Lexington, Iviis souri For Quality Work and Fine Service Compliments of STUERKEiS TAXI SERVICE At Day's Cafe Edwin H. Stuerke Compliments of OTTQJ II. IIENNINC Higginsville, Missouri Day Phone 303 Night Phone 487 I BOOSTERS MAUDE RIFFE THRIFT SHOP 4: :ef -oc 4: wk :of :of ik 4: :ef as WESTERN AU'ro STORE Phone 366 1113 Main Lexington, Missouri ' .Q y I Q 4 L.. A.. N -L Q . ,'4 i. f. l, .h. 1 1 I
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