Corder High School - Blue Jay Yearbook (Corder, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1955 volume:

The sixty-first class to graduate from dear old Carder High, the class of '55. For those who know and love them, will always remember the pleasure and humor that made it the best class ever to graduate. The mad rush to class, the hilarious plays and the unforgetable basketball games, are just a few of the things added to the greatness of the Seniors of '55. We had our ups and downs, victories and defeats, tears and laughs but through it all we came ahead with a smile on our face. Each page you turn and every picture you look at will bring you the joy they brought to us as this book goes to press. In the present as well as the future we ask the teachers and students to continue the strive for progress and added glory of our Alma Mater, which we proudly salute. As we go through the steps of life, everything we've learned and experienced will serve as a mirror for our success in life. Annual M Editor-In-ChiefJane Pregge Associate Editor, Virginia Roberts business Manager, Kathyrn Corse Assistant Business Manager, Lorraine Rose Art Editor, Margaret VanMeter Advertising Manager, R«va beara Sports Editor, Kenneth Tieman Photographer, tn orman tfeotz Typist, Sue Weber Sponsor, Mr. Sander First Row: Kenneth VanMeter, Fred Eastabrooks, Vice President, J. M Pregge, President. Second Row: E. H. Kuddes, Jr., Sec y-Treas., J. W. Davis, Raymond Tleman. Louis Sander Principal Mathematics General Science Health Robert Mason Physical Education r? T Ruth Schaefer Commerce History Ann Roberts Home Economics Roy W. True English Speech 9 Harley J. Wendt Superintendent ock Third and Fourth Grades Katie First and Second Grades There’s only one man in my life and I haven’t found him yet.” Basketball-----------3-4 Jay Journal Staff------3 Annual Staff-----------4 Class Play-------------3 Pep Club-----------1-2-3 I may be silent, but at least I’m here. Transferred- Class Play— Kathryn Corse I love my fellow creatures, as long as they’re fellows.” Basketball------------3 Class Plays-------1-3-4 Jay Journal Staff-----3 Annual Staff----------4 Band------------1-2-3-4 Glee Club-------------2 Pep Club----------1-2-3 Class Treasurer-------4 Queen Candidate-------2 Score Keeper----------4 Gentleman Farmer. Jay Journal Staff------3 Glee Club------------3-4 Class President--------4 Class Plays----------3-4 Boy's State------------3 King Candidate---------2 Carnival King----------4 Manager----------------A Kay Hoeppner What's the use of living, if you can't have a good time. Basketball------1-2-3-4 Jay Journal Staff-----3 Glee Club-----------1-4 Class Tice President—A Class Plays---------3-4 Pep Club----------1-2-3 Anna Belle Limback I'm not afraid to study, but life is too short to waste. Jay Journal Staff-----3 Glee Club---------2-3-4 Class Secretary-----3-4 Class Play------------3 Pep Club—---------1-2-3 Jayette Manager-------4 Jane Pregge The best way to lengthen the day is to steal a few hours from the night. Basketball-----------3 Jay Journal Staff----- Annual Staff-----------4 Band-------------1-2-3-4 Glee Club----------2-3-4 Class Secretary--------1 Class President--------3 Class Plays----------3-4 Pep Club-----------1-2-3 Roberts may be small, but ely you've heard of ghty Mouse. .ay Journal Staff---3 Annual Staff--------4 Carnival Queen------4 Band----------1-2-3-4 Glee Club-------2-3-4 Class Vice President—1 Class Secretary-----2 Class Plays—------3-4 Pep Club—r4n r-----1-3 Giris StatgP-E- -3 Lorraine Rose An innocent face, one can never tell. Basketball--------2-3-4 Jay Journal Staff-----3 Annual Staff----------4 Band--------------1-2-4 Glee Club-----------2-3 Class President-------2 Class Plays---------3-4 Pep Club----------1-2-3 Track-----------------3 Queen Candidate-------3 C ariena S.toll I 'm not bashful, you Just don t know me.1 Jay Journal Staff------3 Band---------------1-2-3 Glee Club-----------2 -3 Gla-sa Treasurer-------2 uean Candidate--------1 Class Play-------------3 Pep dub-----------l-2r-3 Margaret Van Meter l Donlt bother-------I m doing alright. 1’ Basketball-----------3-4 Jay Journal Staff------3 Annual Staff-----------4 Band-------------1-2-3-4 Clee Club----------2-3-4 Class President--------1 Clasa Vice President—2 Clasa Treasurer--------3 Class Plays----------3-4 Pep Club-----------1-2-3 Kenneth Tieman 4A ft ' 4 4? TUr'T' ( Ch u-« lA JWVYHIAh i J -JLt. ifvtHyt'' worry not neither do I hurry. X oJ j p Basketball------1-2-3-4 Track------------------2 Soft Ball-------1-2 3-4 Band------------1-2-3-4 31ee Club------------2-3 Class Vice President—3 King Candidate-------1-3 Jay Journal Staff-----3 Annual Staff----------4 Clasa Plays----------3-4 YP- - fi m. Jcf. Sue Weber Has definite and that diamond sharp. S Basketball---- Jay Journal Staff------U3 Annual Staff-----------4 Band-------------1-2-3-4 Glee Club----------2-3-4 Class Treasurer--------1 Class Plays----------3-4 Pep Club-----------1-2-3 Class Prophecy Hi, Students 1 This is Mr. Jay of Corder High School who is stopping to chat a bit with you. As I sit on the belfry tower of the school preening my feathers, I begin to recall some of the classaa oi tne past. Excuse me if I get mixed up or repeat myself—you see, I am not as young as I used to be. Why I was here when the class of 55 graduated My, that seems long ago—ten years in fact. Early last spring while I was on a trip east as a delegate to' Oird convention for the election of the new Jay Bird president, I visited the members of this class. Since the convention was being held in New York I happened to run into Lorraine Rose who is now editor of the New York Times. She invited me up to her tenth floor office to visit with her. While I sat on her desk, she told me how happy she was and how her newspaper career had started in Corder. She also told me that Anna Belle Limback is in New York too. She works as a hostess in the dining area of the Stork Club. When I heard that I flew right over. For some reason they wouldn t let me in at the door but I flew around to a window and sat there winking at her until I caught her eye. She was so busy seeing that all the celebrities were being served that I thought I would never get to visit with her Although our visit was brief, I gathered all the news about the famous people and decided Anna Belle had a very colorful career After attending the convention, I decided to take one more fly around New York sight seeing and take some pictures with my Brownie Camera to show to the other Jays at home. In order to get a good bird s eye view of the city, I decided to perch on a ledge of a very stately looking building. I was all settled to take a good picture when I heard loud voices behind me. I peered through the window and saw a portly young man with a mustache. There was a crack in the window so I did a little eavesdropping and heard someone say that is not the way we do things in Corder . Upon hearing Corder mentioned, I put my ear so close to the cracK in the window that I got it caught and it hurt so bad I began to squawk. Thank goodness someone came to the window ectl rescuea me. As I looked up to thank that somebody. I found it was Norman Geotz. We talked for some time and I inquired what he was doing in New York. He told me he Wa8 WOrlcl!?g on international prQblems. The matter under discussion was whether Mt. Fujiyama should be addressed as Mr. or Mrs. As I had many oener places to see, I had only a brief visit with Norman. I was Just getting in gear to really leave New York when I spied a poster with a familiar face on it. I looked oser and I was sure it was Albert Cole, but the name said. Adorable Albert, the Bearded ’Wrestler. I was so sure it was Albert Cole of Corder that I decided to attend the championship bout in Madison Square Garden and I found that it was him. When he appeared in the It � I had t0 leave at tha «ne of the first fall but I m sure hp-won. At least I satis- fied my curiosity. Upon leaving New York, I decided to go sight seeing in Washington D. C., and see some of those crazy People they call politicians. Too had they do not run their government as efficiently as we birds run ours. As I was swooping over Washington, so to speak, to 8 t birds eye view , I passed the former White House which is now painted with blue and white striped. As this was an extraordinary sight, I made a three point lading in a nearby tree to get a better perspective of the situa- tion. While debating the issue in my mind, I aaw a fellow stranger dressed in a blue coat like mine who looked like a diplomat. I aaked him for Information about the reason for the change of color for the exterior of the White House. He informed me that since Kenneth Tieman had become president many changes had been made. One outstanding change was the conversion of the Bast Room of the White House into a gymnasium. Changes also were made in government management . People no longer pay taxes, everyone receives a pension at the age of twenty-five years, criminals have been released from prisons, sane people inhabit the asylums, and the crazy ones are running loose. President Tieman's wife had introduced a new fad in clothing for the ladles of the country. I didn't quite understand it, but it was something about wearing long, tight skirts with a ruffle around the bottom and a turtle-necked sweater of the latest fashion color— Corder Blue . I made an appoint- ment to see the President and upon my arrival I found him playing basketball in the East Room, or rather, the gym. He said that the President back in 55 always played golf and he had to have some sort of recreation. I flew in south to North Carolina next. I decided to stay several days at Raleigh for a little reat. While ?ff?J‘nguaround the clty sl8ht «eeing, I apled a pretty the dnJ?°U! ?lth,l0 s °r llttle children playing Sound 1 got closer, I thought the children looked llke Carlena Stoll eo I flew aown and lit In a ee Soon a woman came out and started scolding one of the little boys for getting so dirty. I recognized the women as Carlena. I spoke to her for a few minutes before her husband arrived. She called her husband Lawrence, but I never did catch hla last name. Carlena seemed very happy In her little heaven. nt S 1m evCr’0S8ln® Kentucky I noticed signs advertising a GREAT horse show starring Rebel Thunder, better known as Pee Wee . After thinking about the matter for some time, this name seemed to be connected In my memory with Margaret Van Meter. I thought I would never find that Kiri for I flew and flew and finally got so tired I decided to stop to rest. I heard someone talking below. I walked over to the edge of the roof and took a look and found none other than Margaret Van Meter below. After she finished her conversation with some handsome man, I flew down and talked with her. She seemed very glad to see me and we conversed for a long time. During the visit I learned that she now owns a stable and has many show horses which are known throughout the world. She wanted me to stay but I told her about the trip I was taking and why I had to rush away. She understood and asked me to come again soon. As I was soaring ovor Minnesota, I stopped in Minne- apolis to get a bite to eat. I heard a great thunder of noise coming from a building and soon found that a basketball game was in session. At the half, I went over to the scorekeeper s desk. As I looked up into the acorekeeper's face an old memory struck me. She looked Just like a black-haired girl from Corder who used to keep score for my BlueJays. Yes, it was Kate Corse and now she is official scorekeeper for the Minneapolis Lakers. Great guns, she is really looking super 1 She still wasn t married because holding such an important Job took all of her time. We talked for a iile, but then the whistle blew and she had to get back to work so I started again on my trip. I zoomed on across to Wisconsin and perched on a newly constructed house to spend the night. Early the next morning I was awakened by voices talking across the garden fence. I flew down and sat on a clothesline strung with diapers to get a look at the person who was doing all the talking. I recognized the face right away as the former Jane Pregge, now Mrs. Jack Serum. I complimented her on her lovely home and she told me Jack had designed it himself. Jane still loved cheese cake and had just finished making a delicious or� . I know because she gave me some select crumbs. After a few hours, I headed back toward home. I decided to stop in Kansas City to see Suzie and Papi. Sue was the only one home when I arrived. She told me Papi was at work but that he would be home soon. I told her I would like to stay, but I had to hurry so she showed me around her cute little house. We didn't enter one room because she said she was saving the best for the last. Her surprize turned out to be a new addition to the family--a little boy whom they named Tony. Since I was getting closer to home and pretty tired too. I hurried on to Higginsvilla. There, out on South Hill I found Ginny and Paul. They had a new house and two sweet children. Ginny told me that Paul had Just become the new manager of the Safeway Store in Higgins- ville. There was a picture of him on the front of the Higginsville Advance which she showed me. I noticed another announcement in the same paper. It was about the grand opening of the Brown Hat Rim Just south of Higginsville. The title interested me so I read on and found that the owner was none other than Reva (Gus) Beard. I told Ginny about my trip and that since I wanted to attend the grand opening of the Brown Hat Rim I made a rapid departure. When I arrived at the Brown Hat Rim Reva was very busy as people were swarming around like bees. I stayed for a long time and finally had an opportunity to speak to Reva and wish her good luck. As I v;as quito tired I headed back to the old belfry tower of C.L'.S. which I call my home. I reminisced about nv trip anc counted up the number of students that I had •isitec. I found that I had only visited twelve rf Vo thirteen of the class of Where could that thirteenth member possibly be I wondered. I didn't find out until I flew south to spend the winter because of my rheumatic condition and there I found Kay in Florida. I didnft have a very easy time finding her either. You see, she hac joined the Waves and was stationed with a lot of girls in camp. But when l did find her she was her old Jolly self. She told me that since she had joined the the WAViSS she had learned to do the L£ambo, play cards,— Oh! I mean how to march, take orders and things like that. The WATS seemed to be doing a lot for Kay and I could see she was quite happy with her chosen career. Gee, it was nice seeing all the old graduates of 55. That trip to Florida was Just what I needed, but I am glad to be back reigning over my domain at Corder High School. After all, there is no place like home! Y.e the Seniors of 1905 do hereby leave these our treasured possessions to the teachers of Corder high and the underclassmen thereof , . To Mr. Sander wo leave one gross of waxed paper. This nay be used to terrorize the students by waxing the fire escape at regular intervals. , _ ,, .. . Vi© bequeath to Miss Roberts a blood hound to fine all the mice she so cold heartedly poisons and allows to die in seclusion. To Mias Schaefer we leave a slant size uox of Kleenex. May s o enjoy each and everyone of them without having to distribute them for drippy noses or fountain pens. To Miss Smith we leave a step ladder in place of her pet piano stool to be used when she plays the piano and a new bunch of posies for her tresses. To Mr. Wendt we leave all the poor quality typing paDer he so generously purchased for the school. Along with the paper, we include a map of the United States to be transferred to the paper in case he wants something interesting to do in his spare time. To the Junior Class we leave our positions as Seniors. May they rule the roost as well as we did To the Sophomore Class we bequeath any of our most prized talents. May they use them to more advantage then we did To the Freshmen Class we leave our ability to get through four years of high school with only minor catas trophies on the way. I, Albert Cole, do draw up my last will and testament. I will my position in the kitchen as the chief potlicker to Billy Lisby. To David Campbell, I will five hard lessons on how to win a pool game. To Mr. Sander, I give all of the little red checks that he put on my algebra papers. I, Norman Goetz will the following to my fellow students, with the one wish that they may use them to the best of their ability. To Kenny and Norma the ability to find a different place to park. To John Westhoff, my Job as manager of the basketball team. To J. W., a way of catching a girl, which I don’t have. To Dottie and Gary the best of luck in the future. To Mr. Mason, a winning basketball team. To the junior class the job of decorating for the prom. To Robert Bavless. the ability of being quiet in study hall. To Laverne some one else to call her family names in study hall. I, Kenneth Tieman, do hereby will my height to Jerry Fragman. To Robert Bayless, my ability to get into trouble. My technique to break up dishes to David Campbell. To Gary (All Star) Mahnken my ability to try to play basket- ball. I will my disability to miss the basket to Kenny Bauer. To Junior Heimsoth, my seat in the office during the noonhour I will my ability of having clumsey feet to Bill Lisby. I, Carlena Stoll, leave to my fellor students the following possessions: To Norma Ahle, the patience to let my hair grow long. To Charlotte Westhoff, my ability to go with an enlisted man. I, Anna Lelle Liraoack, being - of unusual sound ralnd, leave these most cherished possessions: To my sister Marian Limbeck, my place as waitress at Tracy s Cafe, may she have as much fun there as I did. To Carolyn Geotz, my position as basket-ball manager, may she know more about it then I did. To Clyde Green, the ability to get through his last years of high school as easy as possible. To Junior Heimsoth (when getting stopped by the cops) an ability to talk his way out of it. To a group of girls v.ho will do justice to the place South of Hire-ins ville, booth no. 11. To Robert Bayless in his last years of C.H.3., the ability to be called into the office at least four times a week. To J. ’iV. Pragman, an ability to go to the American Royal v ithout being suspended from basketball and other school activities. To Mr. Wendt somebody who had good conduct and won t start an argument. I, Jane Pregge, being of unusual sound mind and body do hereby will the following possessions to the unfortunate students left in incarceration: To Dorothy Klussman, my place on the first six, hoping she doesn’t foul out as much as I did. To Robert Bayless, my ability to get through 4 years of schod.. To the cooks someone who hates beef like I do. To Miss Smith, someone to talk back at her when she says something contrary to the Constitution of the United States. To Mr. 'Wendt, some other fortunate student to be called to the office the first hour of the first day of school and at other frequent intervals. To Miss Schaefer, another student to interrupt her classes. To Miss Roberts, another Homemaking student to cut up the front of an apron like I did. To La verne Ere she ars, My ability to eat my food without beating it and throwing it around. I, Sue Weber, leave to my underserving contemporaries, these qualities or articles. May they have more luck in keeping out of trouble than I did. To Shirley Heimsoth, a place on the first six. May she show more ability than I did. To Mr. Wendt, some worthy person to call in the office the first hour of the first day of school and at frequent intervals. To Mr. True, a student to freeze and complain during his g� ech class. To Norma and Kenny I leave the bliss of being engaged. May Norma be as happy to show off her ring as I was. To Shirley Heimsoth I leave the ability to break her glasses at least once during basketball season. I hope she doesn’t have as much trouble finding her way around as I did. I, Virginia Roberts, being on the verge of insanity having completed this fourth and final year in the salt mine, better known as C. H. S., do hereby leave the following articles and attributes to my unfortunate underclassmen: To Marian and Guy I leave the ability to go steady for three years and not fiett more than twice weekly. To Darla Hallemeier, I leave my superb athletic ability. May it aid her in her future ?. i£. classes. I leave my position in band to Marvin Boeschen. This may be most convenient when he becomes concert master in the future. To Dorothy Klussman, I leave my power of turning all food utilized into pounds. Then she can throw away her bottle of ovaltine. I, Kathyrn Corse having served my four year jail sentence will the following: To Johnny Westhoff my score book and a seat at every basket- ball game. My desk to Charlotte Westhoff. Also a full bottle of air freshner for the teachers. To some unlucky person, my chair in band. To Miss Schafer a bottle of ink so I can fill my ink pen. To Shirley Heimsoth my bookkeepping book and some one to torment Miss Schafer. To Robert Bayless a package of notebook paper, so he can get one lesson without borrowing the paper . I, Margaret Van Later being of reasonably sound mind and body do hereby will my following possessions to the students unfortunate enough to be underclassmen: To Arlene Schumaker, my position as a guard on the first six of our besketball team. Lay she show more ability than I did. To Laverne Breshears, ray ability to have ten pages of shorthand ready for class so she won’t have to write frantically while Ginny and I stall Miss Schaefer. To Miss Schaefer, my ability to eat between meals and still keep my 24 waist. To Dorothy Klussman, my ability to have my hair combed before I get to school. I, Lorraine Rose being of a mixed mind and body about to leave the cells of Corder High, do leave the following possessions to my followers: To the Fep Squad leaders I leave my ability to get kicked out and still have a pep squad left. To Laverne Breshears, I leave my perfect wooden ruler so she may leave Liss Schaefer at least one to use herself. To the girls basketball team I leave my suit, and hope that they may find someone else to fill it and win a few more games. To Jerry Beatie, I leave my desk and cell block number so he may carry out my term. To Liss Smith, I will my small feet so she can walk around the music room without running into something. To Carolyn Goetz, I leave my ability to eat all I want and still stay thin. I, Reva Beard, being almost eligible for promotion from cell block B, leave the forth coming possessions to the following students and faculty members: To Mr. Wendt, my ability to get a half day unexcused absence for going to the American Royal. To any girl basketball play next year my ability to warm the bench for a whole season. To Darla Eallemeier, my most cherished possession, a blonde headed guy from Concordia, (Warner) by name. To Dorothy Klussman, someone else to get in a fight with when she is feeling mean. To Lr. Sander, some good reliable character to get the lunch count every morning on time. To the following love sick couples in Corder High School I leave a nice secluded place in the new building to hold hands where Lr. Wendt will not catch them. To Lr. Mason another player-coach who will not get caught coaching from the bench. I, Kay Hoeppner, about to escape from school will these to those remaining: To Robert Bayless, the ability not to get called to the office over ODce a week. To Charlotte Westhoff, my position on the first six and may she also be able to play both forward and guard. To Arlene Schumaker, my ability to drive a car and get topped by the Higginsville Police at least once every three years. To Dorothy Klussman, I leave my ability to jitterbug on a curved floor. j. ai u la oi.£,nea, puoil; _____ 1f3t y111 and testament. To C.K.S. possessions in memory of the class of 1955. names as lea . j cur Clyde 3re Marian Limback Delbert S Carol Bauer Dean oatermeyer Dottle Richey John Westhoff Robert Baylesa Shirley Helmsoth Donald Arth Carolyn Goetz Seventh and Eighth Grade First Row: Donald Holthoff, Evertte Morgan, Patty Goetz, Carol Ann Arth, Sharon Tieman, Joyce Cole, Linda Schaller, Ronnie Liese, Gloria Lynn. Second Row: Alvin Wiley, Robert Bass, Nettie Holthoff, Addfe Stoll, Sue Bayless, Marilyn Dinse, Janice Tracy, Jerry Liese, Robert Arth, Jimmy Harrison. Fifth and Sixth Grade First Row: Mrs. Ivy, Dorothy Ahle, Larry Soendker, Wanda Manning, Jerry Jensen, Earl Richey, Sammy Jackson, Russell Campbell, Raymond Campbell. Second Row: Curt Lewis, Sandra Lynn, Esther Soendker, Faye Cole, Dixie Ashford, Nelson Jungerman, Danny Portell, Mary Beatie, Margaret Ahle. Third Row: Donald Pragman, Joyce Wiley, John Arth, Edna Hollis, Joyce Liese, Doris Wiley, Becky Ernstmeyei-. Third and Fourth Grade First Row: Mary Ann Martin, Mary Jane Martens, Wilma Ernstmeyer, James Richey, Joe Butler, Robert Wheeler, Carl Hackler, Steven Jackson. Second Row: Bob Portell, Jo Ann Lilleman, Bruce Morgan, henry liolthoff, Janet Schaller, Mary Nauser, Margaret Peppers. Larrv Barb Terry Lisby, Glenda Manning. -Poachor: .a s. Wuhrenbrock. First Row: Mrs. Caruthers, James Holman, Conneo Lynn, Leonard Stoll, Pattie Peppers, George Bayless, Sherry Geotz, LaVern Essery. Second Row: Donald Portell, Rebecca Manning, Dickie VanMeter, Patricia Nauser, Third Rowr Vickie Melton, David Greer, Dale Nelson, Cheryl Tracy, Jim Mills', Marjorie Edwards, Douglas Bayless, Sandra Howell. Fourth Row: Dennis Soendker, David Kegley, John Martens, Jr.,Edith Humburg, Douglas Davis, Lindir TU;acy, Paul Sorden, Larry True. Fifth Row: Kenny Gann, Billie Beatie, Earnest Pragman, Tom Jackson. Lvle«Wheeler. First Row: E. Morgan, J. Liese, M. A. Beatie, E. Hollis. M. Ahle, A. Stoll, S. Tieman, R. Liese, J. Pragman. Second Row: G. Roberts, J. Pregge, S. Weber, K. VanMeter, L. Rose, A. Frerking, Miss Smith, M. Boeschen, K. Corse, K. Tieman, C. Goetz, S. Heimsoth, N. Ahle. First Row: Kiss Virginia Smith, Janice Soendker, Dorothy Klussman, Sue Weber, Jane Pregge, Margaret VanMeter, Norma Ahle, Anita Ruth Frerking. Second Row: Darla Hallemeir, Virginia Roberts, Anna Belle Limback, Kay Hoeppner, Carolyn Goetz, Card Ann Bauer, Ruth Ann Bass, Charlotte Westhoff. First Row: Robert Bayless, Donald Arth, Jr. Heimsoth, Billy Lisby, Jerry Beatie, Norman Goetz, Gary Kahnken, Eugene Jensen. Second Row: Tommy Beard, Dean Ostermeyer, Clyde Gr6en, Marvin Boeschen, Kenneth Bauer, Delbert Soendker, Gerald Cordon. IV |) (lull First Rowt Marian Limbeck, Shirley Helmsoth, Dotty Richey. Second Row: Anita Frerklng, Arlene Schumaker, Janice 3oendker, Carolyn Goetz. Third Rowt Charlotte Westhoff, Carol Ann Bauer, Ruth Ann Bass. Darla Hallenler. ■ i'ir3t Roy : Kay Koeppner, Sue Weber, Jane Pregge, Margaret VanKeter, Norma Able, Lorraine Rose. Second Row; Anna 3elle Limback-Manager, Charlotte Westhoff, Reva Beard, Shirley Heimsoth, Dorothy Klussman, fcrlene Schumaker, Darla Hallemier, Mr. Mason-Coach. |{lne Jays First Rows-Gary Mahnken, Kenneth Tieman, Jerry beatio, Kenneth Bauer, Junior Heimaoth. Second Rows-Norman Goetz-Manager, Robert Payless, Clyde Green, David Campbell, Billy Lisby, J. 7� . Pragman, Delbert Soendker, Deem Ostermeyer, Mr. Mason-Coach. 0 + •$ £st r 6- - r f - _ tv L- % MORGAN'S CAFE ★ Confer, Missouri COMPLIMENTS OF Harold Bargfrede Pump Shop Windmills, Pumps, Tanks and General Plumbing Res. Ph. S5, Oflice 57 ALMA, MISSOURI Compliments of CONCORDIA CREAMERY CONCORDIA MISSOURI Heating A Plumbing 9 Electrical Contractors a “Zenith” “Hoffman” Television RadioTnd TV Dial 4631 Repair Graham and Trigg Electric T. H. Graham K. V. Trigg Hotpoint Appliances Corder, Missouri COMPLIMENTS OF TRACY’S CAFE Short Orders And Plate Lunches PHONE 4591 CORDER, MISSOURI Cox’s Department Store PITTSBURG PAINTS VENETIAN BLINDS ARMSTRONG FLOOR AND WALL COVERING VAN RAALTE GLOVES Munsinger — LINGERIE Gift Shop 12th and Main St. Phone 210 LEXINGTON MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Pioneer Laboratories Inc. RAY W. EDDLEMAN LEXINGTON MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Cross Road Station QUALITY PRODUCTS - FRIENDLY SERVICE TANK WAGON SERVICE ALMA PHONE 151 MISSOURI Aima Farmers Co-op. Ass’n OF ALMA, MISSOURI We Wish You Much Success During Your School Year COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONCORDIAN CONCORDIA MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Central Drug Store COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CONCORDIA MISSOURI mbCimenta GAMBLES AUTHORIZED DEALER Sporting Goods -- Houseware -- Farm Supplies CHARLEY MUSSATTO and JOHNNY V. BERETTA Aines Tastemark KANSAS CITY MISSOURI The Corder Journal The Home Town Paper CORDER MISSOURI PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - THEY ARE OUR FRIENDS! Lexington Insurance And Real Estate Agency Since September 1844 1123 Main Street Telephone 133 LEXINGTON, MISSOURI ROSCOE SHEETS JOE KOPMAN H. T. SEATON, JR. COMPLIMENTS OF Robert E. Day, D. D. S. Commercial Bank Building PHONE OFFICE: 4 LEXINGTON, MO. Lexington Creamery FIORA BROTHERS “SUPREME” ICE CREAM 1083 i ianklin, Phone 128 LEXINGTON MISSOURI “The Dragon Den” “The Place To Eat That Can’t Be Beat” SOvNY FIORA and DAVID FRERKING, Proprietors LEXINGTON MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Spotless Cleaners LAFAYETTE COUNTYS LEADING CLEANERS AND PRESSERS HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF GAMBLES STORE W. P. MILLER, MANAGER HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. Hoefer and Sons HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF HEREFORD’S WOMENS AND CHILDREN’S WEAR HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI DETERT’S DRUGS i YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY V. DETERT, MANAGER ★ HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF COMMERCIAL BANK MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. LEXINGTON MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Lexington Savings Trust Company MEMBER F. D. I. C. LEXINGTON MISSOURI ★ RAY'S GARAGE ★ PHOHt Carder Missouri YOUR FRIENDS IN HIGGINSVILLE Huscher Breipohl Dependable Drugs — Dependable Service Dependable Prices THE REXALL DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER -A DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE PHONE LU 4-2700 HIGGINSVILLE ROBERT LEVY ‘‘•THE MAN’S STORE” ★ PHONE LU 4-2352 HIGGINSVILLE Schlomann L-P Gas Co., Inc. Enjoy The Convenience And Economy of Today’s Most Modern All Around Fuel See Us For L-P Gas Tanks of The Highest Quality H. A. SCHLOMANN, MANAGER HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF REPP MOTOR COMPANY 1711 Main Street Phone 74 HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Yuille Farm Chemical Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF FARM CHEMICALS SPRAYING EQUIPMENT - FARM SUPPLIES HIGGINSVILLE PHONE 300 MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Leidigh Lumber Company GLEN SULLIVAN, MANAGER HIGGINSVILLE PHONE 200 MISSOURI SARGENT MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of SARGENT’S BALANCED RATION FEEDS JOBBERS OF Mill Feeds, Grain, Oil Meal And Tankage WAVFRLY MISSOURI EXCLUSIVE SHOES AND LARGE SELECTIONS IN HARD TO FIND SIZES m,m am met 4 LEXINGTON MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Duncan’s Ready-To-Wear “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI Also At Warrensburg And Lexington, Missouri COMPLIMENTS OF Buist Skelly Service HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Ester Jewelry Shop LEXINGTON MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Olds Sinclair Service LEXINGTON MISSOURI ■■ ■, ■+■ A. i i � fti t0m i « • � i li ■ ■ -« COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. WINGATE Heating -- Plumbing -- Air Conditioning 1017 Franklin — Home Phone 368 — Office 838 LEXINGTON MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF REINHART STUDIO LEXINGTON MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF INTER-STATE STUDIO SEDALIA MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF The Corder Produce CORDER MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Robey Truck And Tractor Co. HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Chapman Wegener Const. Co. HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF CLEMENTS HARDWARE HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Mattingly Brothers Store HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Clint Bearing Agency HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF HANCOCKS STORE HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. H. GREEN, JR. HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Higginsville Lumber Company HIGGINSVILLE LU 4-2459 MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Vahrenberg Brothers HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Roglitz Shoe Service HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Wanda’s Beauty Salon HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Bank of Higginsville HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI FOR GOOD FOOD, EAT AT- THE LUNCH BOX HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Ritter Hardware, Bnc. HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI The Corder Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ★ CORDER MISSOURI Mahnken Fuchs SKELLY SERVICE CONCORDIA MISSOURI Horry Smith’s Men’s Clothing Store HARRY SMITH, MANAGER HIGGINS VILLE MISSOURI “COME IN FOR A PERFECT FIT’’ Higginsvi le Bakery Coffee Shop Dinners, Short Orders and Sandwiches Wedding and Party Cakes Our Specialty PHONE 166 HIGGINSVILLE, MO. Biesemeyer’s Market ★ CORDER MISSOURI Santmeyer Studio PORTRAITS - PHOTOGRAPHY ★ HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI Eagle Mill Elevator Co. ★ PHONE Lu 4-2115 HIGGINSVILLE, MO. Ziems Grother Motor Co. HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF PAGE’S DRUGS HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI Hadaller Jewelry Store GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS THEATRE “ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW” HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF Western Auto Assoc. Store J. WOLTEMATH, MANAGER HIGGINSVILLE MISSOURI omfdimeuti- Lafayette County Officials J. L. ATKINSON County School Superintendent E. B. BECKER Count} Collector ROBERT J. BERETTA .. Public Administrator PHIL H. COOK Circuit Judge WILLIAM H. CULLOM . GEORGE DUENSING ... State Representative HARRY E. GLADISH .... OTTO H. HENNING A. H. KUHLMAN JAMES G. LAUDERDALE................Probate Judge W. E. MARTIN, M. D......................... Coroner ERWIN OETTING....................County Treasurer EARL C. OSBORN ...... County Judge Western District A. H. RIESTERER County Judge Eastern District LAMBERT SCHLUETER JAMES A. SCHOOLING .. Presiding Judge County Court W. E. DOUGHERTY D. W. SHERMAN, JR C. W. “CHUCK WARDEN ..................... County Assessor INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers (over Monuloctortrs Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City Nil 1 'Mi' «x m . I ■■ 11 . m T f 1 1 SKj-. ’ • � ; ’S}i,i4i fit • J : 1 � • 1 i! h lim1 i;;.i m 11H ■ X • . .!? y - J j A. A'tSfc. • -r -« . : • • w yr v 0 � 4-i • --, V ' , ... : ■ y : ’} .• ft. -m r . ♦♦j . 4 • ■ 3b u S’ V- - j • • v+ 7rt if • ' 4 ... •-V. J V , V . a •«' f - I’r V ' , !' «• -?r; � • - . 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