Bethel High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bethel, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

4 M 4 X Q -. 'Sv ,sg fy .1 Q EDIU T10 7 n P 6511 04 l IDEDICAIIUN With heart felt gratitude and appreciation for his untiring ef- forts, we dedicate this annual to C.F. Ziegler who was introduced into the experience as a member of a school-board,pleasant and other- wise, in September l9l9. He was elected clerk at that time, which office he held consecutively un- til 1932. He resigned and was off the school-board until l9h2. In l9hh he was appointed secretary and treasurer, which ' office he still holds. Mr. Ziegler can recall when Bethel High School was barely ap- proved as a two year high school. At a meeting on April S, 1923, the board of education adopted a re- solution to qualify Bethel High School as a four year accredited school. This resolution was suc- cessfully carried out and Bethel School has been classified as such ever since. Tn Tl UN v ,v bn VW' X , xx 1 2, 'N ' N W EM, A. ,x.,,wm , , N N UW iff! A 'M' V W., ,.f Y-, 'N - UL, k 1 v - - A, Kjc morax 40 kc Emwn rQxxx9Ya1xcrK:a X L wwxl uatkou kg kgwf ,1 QL W leccfz vc Krgk Riga tfzmcatkon 0 Nyc .s . 'Dv X- ' .M K AA ., 'il . X Ywixz. .mb .AX M090 fnQRt'xc.1U:Keg4uj.5s N J, , , A . QQ-xi -ef ma gm- , , , .-gljcjc cbuiamm QR Q91 fcoixc xx My A - ' , 'Ak xvxx NCR WQCCYQQW5 g-qnrxv. xox' -. eww sly. ,Y , V. y A W A ,Q N dw 5-owxKN'j QQQ90 wov-Q5 Kew WNL 7 x5 , V N C Q-jo.,c.wQ3Nx,.Z K m.'Ch 3 ' K 1 fffk, rf 'V' fi, 4 ,. ww W, U Q58 1114 1 FACULTY . . During the past four years Supt. Earl Bauerrichter has proven him- self to be the friend of all stu- dents and a capable instructer in the field of Social Science. Mr. Bauerrichter received his B.S. in Education from North East Missouri State Teachers College and his M.A. in Education from Missouri , University. Miss Eva Dale McDaniel Principal l9L2-1950 English, Physical Education, l Girls Coach, Social Science. l B.S. Kirksville State Teachers h College John M. Frost Mrs. Hazel Mason Comm., Science, Math. Grades S-8 Bos. in Ed. and Pda Bo Warrensburgh Teachers College. Mrs. Virginia Erdman Mrs. Eva Cla ett Music Grades l-E f J K f Q f' . 'Q 1' 19-so ESU 0 ,LUSI SENIGB CLASS Uvnna A.'L'L0n Richard Hervey m n V-President 1,4 Ch V'P 1dent 2'3 Baslglgball 52? S'C1 ta1Y lf Softball 55' chorus 2,3,1. Flaw i '3 ggjfetbl all 11 Sports Reportez-14 I Plays 1,314 w- Editor 4 Marilyn nazkins Secretary ba S IQ: Donald Harvey ch93'U5 2,3,4 Treasury l,2,3 PJ-SYS 3,4 5 f Chorus 2,314 C19 SS RSPOPYSGI' 4 i S . Basketball 3,4 School Pianist 2,3,4 Q Q 1 jeff n smxmul 3 M iqy,l l -RQQ Plays 1.2.4 gf! n W Editor 4 ' lfv- . s llary Frances Lear Patricia Ilorrison gggxgent 3 A Secretary 2 Plays ' Treasury 4 1 chorus 2,-3,4 Art Ed tor 4 Basketball 3,4 Softball 3,4 Plays l,3,4 Asst. Art Editor 4 Joyce Gibson Chorus Jo Anne P 2,3,4 ickett Basketball 2,3,A President 3 Softball 2,3, . Chorus 2 Plays l ,3,L Basketball l,2,3,4 Softball 1 ,2 , 3 ,4 Plays l,3,4 A 'Sports Reporter 1, d by is Sponsore This Page s MILLION BAHKLEW FU hg lbina, Mo 680 04 Q 1 PROPHECY Station: S.O.S. Time: 5:00 P.M. Date: May ll, 1965. Dodd's drug store of Bethel brings you the Community Calendar for the eleventh day of May, 1965 concerning the senior class of 1950 of Bethel High School. Q The Bethel Wildcats, coached by Miss Donna Allen, a former grad- uate of Bethel High School, are making a tour of the United States, and will be playing their last game at home on May 17. Their oppo- nents are the Chicago Rockets, coached by Edward Looney. Her team has had an undefeated season and has won three first place trophies. Donna is giving up her coaching career to become the wife of the Rockets' coach, on October 11. h by the famous opera singer, Miss Joyce Gibson. Miss Gibson helped to make NI Love A Little Cottagen very popular. After her gradua- tion she attended a famous singing school in New York where she met many famous singing stars. The main movie feature this Sunday and Monday at the Strand Theater here in this city will feature Joyce Gibson and Frank Sinatra. Donald Harvey has accepted the position as Superintendent of the Bethel High School. He was a member of the graduating class of 1950. Mr. Harvey received his B.S. degree from the Kirksville State Teach- ers College, and his M.A. from the University of Missouri. He seems to have adopted some of the tactics of his former Super- intendant for fulfilling the suppressed desires of the students. As a result he is very well liked. Listeners to The Railroad Hour will be entertained Monday nighQ 4 690 104 Balanced Farming Day will be held at the Harvey farm on June 15. Richard and his wife, the former Mary Jo Hawkins, have been living on this 800 acre farm for eleven years and have helped make this section of the country the corn belt of the United States. The Harveys are proud of their two sons, Richard Jr, nine years old, and Joe, seven years old, who plan to follow in their fathers footsteps. Mr. and Mrs. Laerel Garrison of near Paris, Missouri are happy to announce the arrival of a ten pound, bouncing baby boy, born May 10, 1965. This is the second child and first son. The proud mother, the former Mary Frances Lear, is well known throughout this commun- ity for her artistic ability. Some of her best paintings may be seen hanging in the Hall of Fame in Paris, Missouri. Miss Patricia Morrison recently completed her course of study and is now employed as an airline hostess for the T.W.A. of Los Angeles, Miss Morrison, known as Pat to her friends, has made many trips aro- und the world. Pat has consented to give up her career in two years and marry her school day sweetheart, Marion Smoot. They plan to make their home on a two hundred and forty acre farm east of Bethel. As the population of Bethel has increased greatly since 1950, Miss Jo Anne Pickett's dancing studio has proven to be quite a suc- cess. She has forty-eight pupils now under her instruction and has had many ballet, rumba, and conga pupils to participate in some of the famous follies in Hollywood and New York. Miss Pickett has de- finately not lost the jolly ways she acquired in her high school days. On the sly she slips off to Burksville with her fiance, where she enjoyes square dancing to an old fashioned hill billy band. Oh! if her pupils could only see her ndip the oyster.n Everyone remembers Mrs. Kenneth Smoot's talent forgpiano playing. 80 6 04 o C1 You will all have the opportunity to hear her display her talent when she accompanies Horace Heidt to this city, July L, for an all American Day celebration. Mrs. Smoot, the former Marilyn Watkins, and her husband, Kenneth, are living northeast of Chicago on the Smoot ancestral estate. As I turn to the last page of the Community Calendar,I find that the 1950 Senior Class has set May 12, as the date for a class reun- ion to be held at Forester's Park here in Bethel. This last date brings the Community Calendar to a close. CLASS POEM We now tell you about our class, We're proud of each fine lad and lass. Four years of life we've molded here, In Bethel School we hold so dear. A class of twelve did make the start, Since four were lost, as eight we'll part. We've found that school work was much fun, But none are sorry that it's done. A good foundation we have laid, And many a future plan have made. Good sportsmanship we did portray, For B.H.S. along the way. The motto of our high school life Is nReach the limit of power through We'll also keep this in our mind-- Il Not failure, but low aim is crime.n Our teachers and each student chum, We'll hold in memory everyone. The efforts of our parents dear We appreciate most sincere. Our lessons now we leave With hopes of futures Do dreams come true? No To all that's past we behind, bright to find one can tell, bid farewell. strife 680 104 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1950, being of a sound and disposing mind, do hereby draw up this document, containing our last bits of advice to our dear friends and schoolmates, and disposing of our personal qualities and property. We wish to congratulate our teachers for having put up with us these past four short years. To the Freshman Class, we bequeath our ability to get things done where the preceding classes have failed. To them, we also leave the ability to engage in gay flirtations without getting hurt. We wish to congratulate the Sophomore Class for being half way through the happiest four years of their lives. We hope they con- tinue to survive the taunts of the upper classmen who say, How Young! How Foolish! To the Junior Class, we leave the traditional dignity and wisdom which all Seniors must possess, also the privilege of sticking their fingers in the pies of the other classes. To our Superintendent, Mr. Bauerrichter, we leave Catherine White, an efficient secretary to keep his office neat, and all his book work done. To Miss McDaniel, we leave a supply of patience, for we know it irritates her greatly when she finds idle ones in the study hall. We wish to leave her good little helpers to see that things arere- turned when borrowed and that her desk is kept in good order. To Mr. Frost, we leave earmuffs, to keep him from hearing the typers complain, to say nothing of the bookkeepers. To Mrs. Erdman, we leave some sheets of new music, as the I 80 '1046 Seniors got mighty tired of listening to Mule Train. To Mr. Turner, we leave more energy to keep the fires going in cold weather, and the song Rag Mop. Hope you enjoy it! I, Donna Allen, do hereby leave my basketball playing ability to Mary Daugherty, my neatness to Martha Ann Bonnell, my energy to Delah Thrasher and my speed to Dean Thrasher. Please do me justice. I, Joyce Gibson, do hereby leave my singing voice to Mildred Redmon and my forward position on the basketball team to Margaret Pickett. Hope she is as successful as I have been. I, Donald Harvey, hereby leave my studiousness to Rosie Redmon, my rare ways of playing basketball and ping pong to J. W. Jones. I, Richard Harvey, do hereby leave my ability to go with one girl indefinitely as is my present practice to Harold Wiseman. To Norman Schnaufer I leave my position on the ball squad. I, Mary Lear, do hereby leave my artistic ability and my quiet- ness to George Bue and Doris Ramsdale. Remember, you two, it takes time to accomplish things in this world, so start now. I, Patricia Morrison, do hereby leave to Lorene Lear my position on the basketball team, my ability to make the men swoon to Rosemary Peak, and my mannerisms I will to Darrel Austin. I, Jo Anne Pickett, do hereby leave my positions in ping pong and basketball to Margaret Bower. My jolly laugh I leave to Barbara Wiseman. I wonder how those two types of laughter will blend. I, Marilyn Watkins, do hereby leave my musical ability to Mary Jo Hawkins, and my mischievousness to Mary Alice White. To all of you we do hereby leave a full measure of love and esteem with the wish that 1950-1951 will be a Bang-Up Year for Bethel High School. t 680 4 10 5 Lyf ' 575 ' ' fini ,N 3, , SENIOR CLASS HISTORY With determination in their eyes and eagerness in their hearts, twelve spunky freshmen were off to seek more knowledge in a place called, Bethel High School. They strode confidently up to the doors of this beautiful stone building standing magnificently on the east- ern outskirts of Bethel, Missouri. Here they were greeted by many of the upper-classmen. On September 18, they were thoroughly init- iated and became bona fide sons and daughters of the Royal Bethel Tiger. Through out the year l9Ll.6-147, repeated encouragements were given them by their three instructors, Supt. Earl Bauerrichterg Principal, Eva Dale McDaniel: and assistant, Mr. Price Maddox. With Mr. Maddox as their sponsor, they chose Patricia Morrison, presidentg Richard Harvey, vice-presidentg Donna Allen, secretary, and Donald Harvey, treasurer. After much thought and careful con- sideration they selected the motto Strive to reach the limit of your power. As their class colors they chose blue for loyalty and white for purity. The beautiful red rose was made their class flower. As they traveled forward on their journey, they became less in number, some grew weary and some chose other paths to follow. There- fore, they lost Richard Allen, Deana Purley, and Harold Fuqua. During the year they displayed remarkable talent in presenting the three act play, Youth of Joyville. They were very active in sports, two of their girls were members of the basketball squad. On May 7, l9h7, they disbanded for a three month vacation. 680 04 . '1 0 I September l9h7 soon rolled around and it was time again to startf their second pilgrimage. They were now designated as nSilly Soph-W omores.n They had lost their sponsor Mr. Maddox, but welcomed Mr. Roger 1 Swisher to take his place. They were now seven in number, having been deserted by Harold Rainey and Richard Lee Latimer during vacation. Ever holding their motto in mind they marched steadily forward. Five of the class members were active in softball and basketball. Three girls were members of the first team basketball squad. Soon another successful year was ended and they took another short three months vacation. September of L8 found them ready to march again and assume their increasing responsibilities. They had the same instructors, how- ever, Miss McDaniel was their junior sponsor. They seemed to be gaining speed, strength, and ability and their junior school year seemed to fly by. They successfully produced the play, nHere Comes Charley,n and sponsored the junior and senior trip to the Ozarks. Four of the five girls were first team members of the basketball squad, and both boys were on the boys basketball squad. During the year they were very happy to welcome Mary Frances Lear from the Shelbyville School. Besides increasing their membership to eight, Mary Frances's artistic ability added much to their many merits. Feeling very important they reluctantly halted for their three months rest. September 'MQ found them stepping high with much poise and dig- nity. Nevertheless, their hearts were heavy as they started their senior year, for they knew it would be their last in old B.H.S. They would now have to assume greater responsibilities and make many im- portant decisions during this year. They regretted having lost Mr. Swisher but welcomed Mr. Frost as a faculty member. After choosing Mr. Bauerrichter as their sponsor, the class of eight elected Mary Lear, president, Richard Harvey, vice-president, Donna Allen, secretary and Patricia Morrison, treasurer. They published the Bethel Beacon monthly, and learned to shoulder many of the responsibilities of the school. They were still active in athletics, six of the eight were on the basketball and softball teams. They produced their senior play, enjoyed educational trips, and senior day at Kirksville. They had a photograph taken of their group. Finally Commencement time arrived. You now see them here before you, ready to take advantage of that big chance out there in the future. They wish to thank their kind parents,patient teachers, and everyone who showed them so much understanding on this very im- portant four year excursion which has given them a firm foundation for the most important thing in life, happiness. V , i We , . ,ea5fF715'9W1iJi if-a. W .:, , i 552 xqayki' 1 COMMENCEMENT Bcxccalurecxte Services Class Night Program I K 3 l Sunday, May 7 Tuesday, May 9 8 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 'p ' ' ' , , , , Processional - - Miss Catherine White National Anthem ---- Audience Processional - - Miss Catherine White Seni01' Class HiSt01'Y ' Dffnald Haflfey . i Senior Class Poem -' Miss Marilyn Watkins Take Time to be Holy - - - Audience Song, 4-Deal. Hearts and Gentle Peoples Invocation ---- Rev. Vaughn uwhen You Wore a rglgihth grade' Girlg Piano S010 - Miss Ruth McArthur Senior Class Prophecy Miss Jo Anne Pickett Address - Solo, The Holy City Green Cathedral Miss Hope McArthur Benediction - - - - - Rev. Fred McArthur Grade Paper Ambitions Miss P3'Cl'iCia SOI'1'6ll Solo, Songs My Mother Taught Me - - Cheryl Simpson Senior Class Will - - Richard Harvey Solo, Old Man River - - Darrol Austin Presentation of Honors Supt. E. Bauerrichter 'Re . S 1' V purmg Senior Class Prayer Miss Mary Frances Lear Recessional - - Miss Catherine lWhite Recessional - - Miss Catherine White COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Processional Invocation Duet, Home - Salutatory Address - I Hear The Bees Indian Dawn - - Introduction of Speaker Address - - - Solo, Passing By - Valedictory Address - Announcement of Honors Presentation of Diplomas Benediction - - Recessional Valedictorian - Salutatorian - Honor Student - - School Spirit Award - Citizenship Award - American Legion Awards Athletic Awards - - - - - - - Thursday, May 11 8 P. M. I C K U - Miss Catherine White - - Lee Shouse Miss Patricia Morrison - Patricia Morrison Miss Marilyn Watkins and B. H. S. Chorus E. Bauerrichter - Dr. Pauline Knobbs - - Joyce Gibson - - - Donna Allen Supt. E. Bauerrichter Supt. - Dr. Howard Dutton - - Mrs. Lyle Holderieath Miss Catherine White HONORS - Donna Allen - Patricia Morrison - - Donna Allen Mary Frances Lear - - s. - .- - - - - - - - - - Alma Smoot - - - - Marilyn Watkins and Donald Harvey - Jo Ann Pickett, Donna Allen and Richard Harvey Sponsor Supt. E. Bauerrichter 1 kg 'gg 5 1 I ' In tk 7 -'Rig IX ax Zlfi, Y xx X - y - A---'. ' f .. . ,-. . .. ,. L if -V xi, A tr? H1?'xL -A . - f 1 5: 34 'viamgw M , . . .. Q ,L N .IQNW r. A , .. f as Hfeqgf- - +9 'WV' if Eagvvmff lw- X -.24 'Lids 1 ,Q if wwf' .Q I , 1 ww War 04 680 .1 eg , , Aw? Q A gf ' s Q, -xrh ees, IUNICHS A X ! , 1950 A A h if Lf?,glSQ tlllllglill an fx' Carrol Austin C.W. Lair Darrel Austin Gene Dodd Dean Perrigo Doris Ramsdale Mildred Redmon Delah Thrasher George Bue Carolyn Cleggett J.W. Jones lary Holderieath Catherine White Harold Wiseman This page is sponsored by THE ABSTRACT 8 LOAN CO., Shelbyville, Mo . 680 4 10 IUNIOR CLASS The junior class of l9h9-SO, consisting of fourteen students, re- mains one of the largest classes. Each student has developed poise and dignity during the past years at Bethel High School. The class has been an active group. Members of the class have taken part in basketball, soft-ball, plays, chorus, and various other school activities. Class officers this year are: President, C.W. Lair: Vice Presl- dent, Dean Perrigog Secretary, Carrol Austin: Treasurer, Catherine White. nToday we follow, tomorrow we lead,n is our motto we are striving to fulfill. JOLLY JUNIORS lr. Frost: CUpon seeing a beginner in typingj, 'Can you type?' Carolyn: 'Yes, I use the Col umbus system.n lr. Frost: nWhat's that?' Carolyn: 'I discover a key, then I land on 1t.' Miss lac: 'Which is the farthest away, Africa or the moon?' Mary Agnes: 'Africa.' Kiss Mac: 'Africa? What makes you think that?' Mary Agnes: 'Cause we can see the moon, and we can't see Africa.' Dean: 'Why is it more healthful to breathe through your nose?' J- W-2 'What is the h8Td99t thins about learning to skate?' Harold: 'The ice, when you come ghut, right down to it.' Carrol: 'Because you keep out of X trouble when you keep your mouth 1 'vm xx N X V ra W u I x w ldhiaam,1,aM.L4g.A.,:4,slmf.,'....x.fg A...,h.. 5 an ,V VM UPHO DRE 4-gm l o 680 104 SGPHOMORES -3 Mary Daugherty Shirley Forman Roy Lee Fuqua Gladys Hawkins Mary Jo Hawkins Norman Schnaufer Donald Shouse Alma Jo Smoot Bonnie Smoot Nadean Spencer Charles Stokes Dean Thrasher I9 50 This page is sponsored by KILBS HARDWARE, Bethel, Missouri. 680 104 SOPHOMGRE CLASS Now go back to an historic date To September, nineteen forty-ei Twelve new high school students t hen were Showing faces that were all quite green. Freshmen was the name they did receive Higher learning they strove to achieve. In that dozen were the Garrison gals, Each one endeavoring to find new pals. They were four in number---two were Jo's Smart girls they were as everyone knows. Bonnie Jean there was, and Glad s to y o Loyal, faithful students through and through. Whitelock sent Mary and Roy Lee Determined to learn they seemed to be. Brick contributed Nadean and Don Students staunch, they're sure,to carry on. Haman gave us dauntless Charlie Stokes Studious, and alergic to jokes. Shirley came from Drennan, Norman here, Dean l comp eted the dozen this first year. They conquer who believe that they can Makes a motto that all understand. Carnations so white and pure they chose Royal blue and white their symbol shows This page is sponsored ,by THE SHELBY F'l'HIE'ATER , Shelbyville, Missouri 1 W ' 'if ,J hoA ,N ' Ji 1 ,A-avi 4 583 10 -n .life artha A. Bonnell p'argaret E. Bower 4 Bonnie Carter e'L :qf7Q'1 Orlando Dennis , i, 5 Leland Dodd Johnnie Jones Lorene Lear Donald Forman xl! 13 Gerald lersman Jim Morrison Rosemary Peak Margaret Pickett 1 W Y Rosie Lee Redmon Mary Alice White , Mary Ann Smith 1f Barbara Wiseman il! 3 This page is sponsored by the PEPSI-COLA BCTTLING CO. Quincy, Ill is ,n 1 680 4 10 FRESHMAN INITIATION Redhots, icewater, cat brains, pepper, pipes, and gobs of lip- stick all added together make up Freshman Initiation Day, l9L9. By a quarter of nine the halls of old B.H.S. were filled with--well, they called themselves Freshmeng however, all agreed they were freaks of some type. T The boys, decked out in dresses and lavishly madeug,had evidently tried to imitate the female members of their families, however, the effect in most instances was far from pleasing. The fair lasses of the Freshman Class seemed to have lost some of their daintiness as they clomped around in their father's shoes. On closer observation, I noticed they had their overalls and shirts on backwards. They carried pipes that reeked of musty tobacco. ' During that hectic day, they were busy carrying books, saluting and feeding the Sophomores redhots--made several degrees hotter by the addition of red pepper, Qgood idea, don't you think?l Im edlately after four o'clock, the Freshmen were shooed from the building, while the Sophomores readied the gymnasium for the nights activities, About 7 p.m. sixteen very frightened Freshmen werq allowed to enter the halls of old B.H.S. They were shoved into than English room. After waiting for what seemed an eternity, they were led one by one into the hall. Here their eyes were blindfolded, and their shoes removed. They were then led over a desert, fcindersl, and forced to jump from a cliff into the Arctic Ocean, Ctub of ice waterl. The torture finally ended after a generous feeding of castor oil and cat brains. Later games were played and refreshmentsserved. By ten p.m. happy memories and full stomachs were about all that remained of this eventful day. Sixteen Freshmen left the party now full members of the nCat Tribe of Bethel High School.n 63--It-iE'4i--II-it ,. ..,.. .-- V n 5 3 A, awk: rs Ini t 1 a t i on .:.,, ,xr N W if V nngon mm Na G-yrlsq 4? bbs. Iqck S 'Smith GTI ITIE Y O Q rf Q55 QA 680 4 10 i Bethel ..-1 School nun. F' Ziegler, 1 Back Row: C. . E.F. Pflum, C.W. Lair Front Row: V. Gallery C, Doad, E. Swisher, Dru Ho J A . ' 1 fi! A if 4 I Quf ' A ra' -- .1 ve' 1,8 5 A, 4fQ, 1 wjlisf J 15- ee 1801, e-,,.,av' 0ldB.1?-if I L, A, if Alf 'A af 'ik . DCU Ek .LU 1 19 C omm e rc: 5. al D eps rtrnerlt 1' o o E-1 'Q as 68IP 104 A 258 WA EAST BOUND ,Q F55 H , ,N CUBBETTES AND CUBS Hmm sau J' ' WEST BOUND 580 4 1U I Music C1833 C Q 4 E Girls Physical Education Class FL V sk I 'VKV . V +A- I 5 A I if Wifi f a?RfP5N'Q :wx - B0 ' tion Class THLETIC is 4 10 d H 6 ni! S9ay5xSdw fS 'Watson '55 5 'L29 YMXL Qdwyiedn 1-6 7-2 'Ll ebbe 129 Dawg wdix 0 ekme ix Hmmm BY 90 T B YBUMA Bewex 751 Bd0m9.T1 Ybfvxn Bdmbxil 5wQNfdQ1e BJMQXBB Yadm. 65 BQQQLQS Cuxdmw Bethel 56 ?mwe1ev, BddQL6h'Wmpw6D, 2b BddQL29 Swibuw lp xBddQL2S Guwdpp BJWELBL QNJNWKDQ Be'me1 '55 'Yew 'Yew EHGQLES Gvname H1 eUw9,39 1m9dw5 '51, smexvgvxxxe Gmngp 63 33 i1 IHY' Cv V+ B Ebdx JJQXQX UD 8633332 15639 BQJQLSX 0650 'vamp 30 Mpdwxd 3 I ' -a A ff ES s Page is spon Sore d b Y THE CGC A c OLA BQT TLI NG C0 0, on 9 Mis Sgur i L 5 05 68 f04 Gifs f Q7 A sw.,- PerriZ0 W9 O Rich Jonsle Honaker Don n 'A This page is sponsored by THE DAN TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY, and boosters, LEON RALLS and THE SHELBY CAFE of Shelbyville, Missouri. 689 45 10 TIGERETTQPQ I l 5 1 ? . L 1 s 2 ! E Beeson Sullmaff hilJMwmemm2b BeUmQ.h3 Y eamel2O 1ownTewm BdmwA.N9 lpmmn6 L2 Bethellis Wwuwnell 17 Bethel lf? Yhllfimete-on l8 Bethel 30 Sheluffllle 19 X el2b Shekine 22N Clarence 2l .A l 22 Beth Bdd9l25 A Bethel 27 Bmxbeiel Bethel l'T Shelxsyvllle l8 BeUm9,35 eheunpe 26 ethel 32 Syilsflllle l8 'xl evelle 22 Wilr B ' Beffhel l9 Bethel 23 Olereil Bethel 2l Shelblne Bethel 11 aol-5 new-y 30 ethel 25 L8 Belle l'7 ethel 2'1 lleeco lO Bethel l'7 ilohroe City 38 Bddmllb Ydvw. l9 2l Xpemvi Bethel BABY CUBLETT CU BLETTS This Page 18 Sp0nSOred by Im VE FUNE BAL a Beth 61, M .1350 llpi 680 4 10 Pat W N To ts o D01-iser 'LP im, '- . Jiri I' 41 1114 XXQ5 rpm Xxx' 'Y Q96 LE ..n-:v 5, 'sz 125 ff? QQ AR 1 I' 680 04 o 1 4 PRIMARY GRADES FIRST ROW: Carol Louise Smith, Grade 35 Maudene Turner, Grade 15 Sharon Pflum, Grade 15 Anita Cullar, Grade 25 Phillis Barrick, Grade 15 Leland Bonnell, Grade 15 Kay Haffner, Grade 1. SECOND ROW: Irs. Clagett, Teacher5 Carol Logan, Grade 35 Ruby Lee Taylor, Grade L5 David Wiseman, Grade 35 Duane Oster, Grade 35 Elizabeth Moore, Grade 35 J.W. Jones Jr., Grade 4. THIRD ROW: Nickle Kraft, Grade 15 Junior Arnold, Grade 25 Janice Perrigo, Grade 35 Jerry Jones, Grade 25 'Shirley Hawkins, Grade 35 Mary Ann Dodd, Grade 35 Alice Dennis, Grade 2. BIRD CLUB OFFICERS nn M President ----- J anice Perrigo N ,, Vece-President-Iary Ann Dodd Secretary--Ruby Lee Taylor Bird Policeman---Carol Logan This page is sponsored by KIEFERS STORE, Shelbina, Missouri 2315 5 04: 1. O INTERMEDIATE GRADES FIRST ROW: Lucy Ann Payne, Grade 55 Helen Bonnell, Grade 55 Cheryl Simpson, Grade 65 Richard Resa, Grade 55 Leona Paulsen, Grade 75 Jackie Turner, Grade 75 Richard Morrison, Grade 55 Richard Dutton, Grade 55 Gale Culler, Grade 5. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mason, Teacher5 Arlene Gumc, Grade 65 Gary Resa, Grade 85 Donnie L. Perrigo, Grade 65 Ruth Estes, Grade 85 Margarete Hawkins, Grade 85 Janis Smoot, Grade 85 Patricia Sorrell, Grade 85 Elizabeth Gibson, Grade 8. THIRD ROW: Faye Estes, Grade 65 Kathleen Moore, Grade 75 Patsy Jones, Grade 75 Gordon Spilker, Grade 55 Ralph 5 Johnny Hawkins, Grade 75 Jimmy Holderieath, Grade 7. Oster, Grade 7 65 Carl Wiseman, -BETHEL SCHOOL NOTES February 10, the Bethel Grade School gave a one act play, The Crook Catchers and an operetta, The Seasons of H ' . appmess 'The play cast was as follows: Zlp. Pat Sorrellg Jane, Janis Srnoot, Alice, Kathleen Mooreg Flbby, Elizabeth Gibsong Georgia, Ruth Estesg Lois, Pat Jonesg Mrsf Bartw ll, Margarete Hawkinsg Mr. Bartwell, Johnnie' Hawkinsg Lieut, Kennedy. Gary Resa. This page is sponsored by the ILLINOIS SCHOO CO. Quincy, Ill UTUGRAPHS -1 ' ULT AUTUGR PH i 15 + ' 'F' ' ' -nu r mini AUTUG RA PHS I 1 Q lg N f ,G UTUER PII , ...:f DVERTI ING .-vw 1 lg... 1 X v J 680 4 10 i C MR. R MRS. E.P. THOMPSON Il 'Golden Rule Funeral Service Furnishings For The Home Shelbyville, Missouri MADDOX D-X SERVICE U. S. Royal and Dunlap Tires D-X Petroleumn Products Firestone Farm Tractor and Implement Tires Red Canaday loperatorl Shelbina, Missouri ,.'1 , 580 4 10 Th nh ,, C. W. RASH,'President W. C. HEWITT, Vice-President W. D. FOX, Cashier G. C. CARMICHAEL, Assistant Cashier S. K. TURNER, Assistant Cashier' THE CITIZENS BANK e Only Way To Have A Friend Is To Be One SHELBINA BANK Capital 350,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits S2SS,OO0.00 We Solicit Your Business Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 80 SEHI 1104 COTTONS GARAGE General Automotive Repair Shelbyville, Phone 287 Missouri PRODUCERS PRODUCE COMPANY Shelbina, Missouri---Cooperative Car Lot Shippers of Poultry, Eggs and Wool Servicing--M.F.A. Exchanges in North Missouri Earl L. Burt, General Manager Shelblna, . F. DOBYNS LUMBER COMPANY Missouri OTIS BROUGHTON W.S. STEVENSON E.E. LOGAN JAMES E. KIDWELL ESTEL T. HARDY FLORA CHURCHWELL VIRGIL T. TODD BOOSTERS G.H. JORDON H.P. GAINES SANDERS I.G.A. STORE FRIENDLY TAVERN HAMILTON'S TAVERN J.C. MAUPIN STORES MAID RITE CAFE TRAILWAYS CAFE 80 46 10 CECIL BUIE-AGENT Sinclair Refining Co. Distributor Goodyear Tires A Phones 235 84: 10 Shelbina, Missouri GRIGGS-FARLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service Shelbina, Missouri FORD TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS Buckman Tractor Sales Phone 1477 Shelbina, Missouri FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Shelby County, Missouri 7 Million Insurance Shelbina, Missouri I 80 as 104 TROTTER MOTOR CO. INC. Ford Sales and Service When in Shelbina Make our Garage Your Headquarters Shelbina, Missouri MADDOX TRACTOR EQUIP. AND CO. John Deere Farm Machinery Sales and Service Phone BL Shelbina, Missouri -lg W. S. LOGAN MOTOR CO. Pontiac, GMC Trucks, Allis-Chalmer G.E. Appliances Phone 305 Shelbina, Missouri R. C. DICKERSONS AND CO. Womens Wear Phone 230 Shelbina, Missouri J. AND J. BEAUTY SHOP Donald and Nadine Johnson, Owners Expert Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving GIBBS JEWELERY Watches, diamonds, silverware, chrystal and china. E1is'e Market Cosmetics Phone 239 Phone 88 Shelbina, Missouri Shelbyville, M1SS0UPi MILES AND BATES Clothing-Dry Goods-Shoes-Haberdashery The Newest In Yard Goods and Trimmings A Good Place To Shop Shelbina, Missouri , ,W J .xii .... I GEND 1114 STANDARD SERVICE MELVIN LOGAN'GARAGE STATION Ice General Automotive Repairs Tires--Gas--Greases--and O11 Bethel, Missouri Bethel, Mo. Lewis Davis Phone M2 VERNON'S FLOWER SHOP Shelbina, Mo. Phone 383 Flowers for every occasion HENDERSON PRODUCE Buyers of Produce Shelbyville, Missouri FARMERS PRODUCE CO. Feeds, Grain and Seeds We Strive to Please Shelbina, Mo. Phone hhO GAINS MARKET Fresh Meat, Groceries and Liquors Shelbina, Missouri J. G. BAUER DRUG CO. Drugs--Sundries--School Supplies Cosmetics Bethel, Missouri Phone 12 HYHWAY STORE Gen. Mdse., Drug Sundries, Liquor Shelbina, Missouri 80 6 04 'I' If ., l-, N. C. MILLER'S SON J. B. Miller, Prop. G. E. Appliances Shelbyville, Missouri Phone 39 TEMPLE STEPHENS Fancy 8 Staple Groceries Standard Seed Corn Fresh Fruit R Vegetables Phone 77 Shelbyville, Missouri For the best cleaning SHELBYVILLE CLEANERS See us for Fur Coat Storage Dying-Pressing Shelbyville, Missouri Phone 186 MEISNER'S STORE Shelbyville, Missouri School Supplies--Gifts--Fountain Service Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meisner 580 04 1 I Shelbina, THOMPSONS I.G.A. MARKET Low Prices Every Day Shelbina, Mo HOME HYDRO GAS CO. Norge Appliances Bulk and Bottle Gas Missouri Phone 83 Furniture HAYES Shelbina, Missouri Funeral Home Clothing Hats LASLEY'S nQuality Since l87Sn Shelbina, Missouri Shoes Furnishings YJGU lJQ l, Mi' ' MELSON'S STORE Bethel, Missouri Poultry, Eggs, Cream, Etc. Dry Goods---Notions---Shoes Fresh Meats Fruits--Groceries--Mill Feeds FARMERS EXCHANGE of Bethel Groceries, Produce and Feed Phone 26 Bethel, Missouri MILLERS SERVICE STATION Conoco Super Motor Oil 50,000 Miles, No Wear Bethel, Missouri MASON'S GARAGE General Automotive Repair Bethel, Missouri H ---- A---f--Q A-ummm-V so O 046 1 O li, ' i ,I Compliments of DR. GLADYS BOWER L Shelbina, Missouri CHARLES MILLER FURNITURE STORE Since 186k Will Serve You Better In 1950 Shelbina, Missouri KROGER STORE Fresh Meats and Groceries Shelbina, Missouri i GERLICK CITIES SERVICE STATION WALKER MOTOR CO. i Highway--36 Case Farm Machinery Car Lubrication, Car Washing and Sales and Service Car Polishing Plymouth and DeSoto Automobiles - Shelbina, Phone M09 Missouri Shelbina, Phone L3 Missouri I 80 '104 6 ' yi' '1 nThe Paper They All Readm SHELBY COUNTY HERALD W. C. HEWITT, Editor Shelbyville, Missouri FARMER ELEVATOR Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal, Fertilizer, etc. Custom Grinding y Phone 86 Shelbyville, Missouri NORTH MISSOURI LUMBER CO. Building Material of all Kind L. L. Bennett, Manager Phone 169 Shelbyville, Missouri You'1l Really Enjoy Reading THE SHELBINA DEMOCRAT More News Different News Shelbina, Missouri Sl! U !JQ J hll WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Davis Tires Wizard Batteries Phone 93 Shelbina, Missouri WESTLAKE HARDWARE CO. Dealers in General Hardware Philco--Maytag R Gas Appliances Shelbina, Missouri MARVIN O. JONES Minneapolis-Moline Farm Machinery Sales and Service Lantz Hay Forks--Universal Post Hole Diggers Shelbina, W, fn,U Missouri FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION PATRICKS FLORAL AND NURSERY Phone M81 Shelbina, Missouri 4 10 MAYFIELD AND RIDGWAY Barber Shop Shelbina, Missouri Compliments of DR. NICOLAIDES FOSTER Shelbina, Missouri SHELBINA HATCHERY Moore Quality Chicks Compliments of DODGE BOOK STORE School and Office Supplies Phone 253 I Shelbina, Missouri Shelbina, Missouri I BoRDEN's VARIETY STORE PURDWS GROCERY A11 Kinds of Grocery and Feed C811 and See Us Often Buy A11 Kinds of Produce Shelbina, Missouri Phone 56 Shelbina, Missouri A SHELBINA FEED STORE M. F. A. MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Buyers of Poultry, Cream and Eggs Auto-Farm Liability-Personal Your Wayne Feed Dealer Truck-School Bus-Fire-Hosp. Delbert Dixon, Prop. Insurance Phone M76 Shelbina, Mo. Shelbina, Missouri I 4 M 4 X Q -. 'Sv ,sg fy .1 Q