Bethel High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bethel, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

u fw 5 1 5 MRS. HAZEL MASON The Bethel Beacon Staff of 1952-'53 wishes to dedicate this annual to Mrs- Hazel Mason in recognition of her faithful and loyal teaching services- She has taught twenty-four terms of school, nine of which have been in the Bethel Elementary School. She graduated from Bethel High School in 1927. In 1935, she was married to Lawrence Mason, who operates a garage in Bethel. At the present time, she teaches the fifth and the sixth grades- She is known for her cheery personality and her kind deeds- X Z i Sl- Z A X S, -! fx , , ., Q 1 . 'X 1 F acult ii ,f pxw. . if I it MISS MAE CALDWELL Cornrnvrre Agrirulturv Ann-I in un Ili-,fury .IUHN .5I',I.IG BNIB. KVA DAI,I'. LOGAN Srxcrxfc Social Sc-u-nm' Mathematics Girl-I Physiral Izdufution Huy-.' Phyniral Fmimation Iznglish I, II, III, IV I-,AR I, HAUIuRIIlCII I'IiII 2f4Eff1mZ, iff MRSA FRANKIE MANGOLD MRS. HALEL MASON Grade., 5 and 4 Grade-1, 5 and 6 NIRS, EVA CLACI:QTT MRS. VIRGINIA EIIIDMAN Grade-. I and Z Grades 7 and 8 r s 1 9. 4 ,. 1 , L QA J 2 :f Q. , F Row R on Part-Time F acult ., . , -.. ,' ' V111 --0... --. ,. 4' img. 364. W' -14 fyrljg-effgglms' ' ' ' 'M..a.fJ ' 'W H- ,, . A MRS. CURHIN MRS, GOODDING MR. O'HARA ivHlTl.i,Qc1K OTHER R4 SCHOOLS DRENNAN Ann M xllvn-,, Donnie Wood, Dean Wood. Row 1: Johnny Jackson, Carlef Rainey, Jerry Runyon, Edward Kohn, Joan Turney lteacherl, Kenny Rainey. Dori. Fuqua. Row Z: Eugene Shores, Danny Phillipx, Billy Jackson, Vicki Bisrhel, Mike Thrahher. Row 5: Pauline Shores, Larry Craigmyle, Weldon Mersman Karen Rainey, Gary Rainey, Jimmy Ivlettes- Row 4: Larry Ray, Bobby Jackson, Donna Runyon, Ruth Jackson, Yvonne Memes, Mrs. Leota Keith fteacherl. 1 P Q-H .IIM MORRISON NIARGARET PICKETT Has-kciball .... Soltlmall .... Plays ...... Glee Clulx ,.... Vice--l'rvr.icien1... . Ba5ketball ............. l,Z,5,4 Soliball ,... . . .l,Z,5,4 Plays ............ . ..Z,3,4 Glee Club .......... .. .l,.Z Baxkethall Captain. . . . . 4 Beacon Editor .-4---4 -V4 .51-Crw-tdr'y-'T':'4:am1rer. .. 1,5 RW U :A . J N? l,Ul QIQN lj l.l'LAR liawl-ln-tball ...........,.... Aultlmll. .. ...1,z, l'lny-, ...... ...L fllm' Clulf.. if 1 ? GERALD lN'll:1RSlN1AN Playh. ......... , ..... ...Z,S, Virc--Pu-fwillcnt .... .,,, l'rvwiclurx1 .......... Baxkolllall Manager, . X' I any , Siz gflg 7? 5 W f A N fam SW BONNIE CAR PER Baaketball. ....,. ,... . .. Plays ...... . . . Cllee Club ..... l 5 l Clams livpurlvr. .... -l R , f' DONALD FORMAN MARY ALICE WHITE Basketball ........ Softball .... Plays ...... President.. .. MARTHA ANN SMITH Softball .......,....... l,Z,5,4 Playe ....... ... Z,i,4 5.l-'.Edilor... ....4 I-jeCr0!.ary.... ...l,4 Prebidenh... ,. Z 1,z,s,4 l,Z,3,4 z,3,4 Af 0 V K ,ww , 2 .V,k Basketball ................ 5,4 Softball ........... . . .l,Z,3,4 Plays ..... .. .Z,3,4 Glee Club ............... 1,s,4 President ...............l.. 4 Basketball Co-Captain .... . . 4 1 JOHNNY JONES ROSEMARY I-'LAK Basketball ............. l,Z,5,4 Basketball ...... . ..... . Softball ..... ...Z,3,4 Plays ...... Plays .... . . Z, 3,4 Glee Club .... .. . .Q v 3 Q I. , E' A 1 Qs LELAND DODD Basketball ............ . l,Z, Softball ..... . . 1,1 Plays. ..... ,, g, Glee Club..,. W A BARBARA WISEMAN Baskewanl. ............. 1,z,4 Softball -... .... l ,Z, 5,4 Plays ...... ... Z,3,4 Glee Club ........ ... l,3,4 Vice-President .... .,... 4 MARGARET BOW ER Basketball.. ........... l,Z,5,4 Softball .... . , . l,Z,3,4 Plays. .... ..... Z ,4 Glee Club... ...l,4 OR LANDO DENNIS Basketball ............. l,Z, Softball ..... 1,z, Plays. .... z, Glee Club. . . ROSA LEE REDMON 5,4 Softball ............... l,Z 3 4 3,4 Plays ...... , , 3,4 Glee Club .... . . . 1,4 Treasurer. . . Senior Class History Before you are fifteen stalwart young Americans, who, in the fall of '49 made up the Freshman class roll, namely, Donald Forman, President: Jim Morrison, Vice-President: Martha Ann Bonnell, Secretary and Treasurer: Margaret Elaine Bower, Orlando Dennis, Leland Dodd, Lorene Lear, Margaret Pickett, Rosa Lee Redmon, Mary Alice White, Mary Ann Smith, Rosemary Peak, Gerald Mersman, Barbara Wiseman, and Bonnie Carter. Mr. Frost was class sponsor. Everyone managed to survive Freshman initiation and embark successfully upon a four- year high school educational career. From their eighth grade they retained the pink carnation as class flower, and red and white as class colors. Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead was chosen as class motto. The Sophomore class officers were as follows: Martha Ann Bonnell, Presi- dentg Gerald Mersman, Vice-President: Margaret Pickett, Secretary and Treasurer: and Mary Alice White, Reporter. Mr. Selig was class sponsor. The presentation of the play Desperate Ambrose was the major accomplishment. Several mem- bers of the class attained prominent places in the sports life of Bethel High School. Barbara Wiseman was the class queen candidate for the school carnival. When school resumed in the fall of 1951, Mr. Selig was chosen as class sponsor. Gerald Mersman, President, Mary Alice White, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Pickett, Secretary and Treasurerg Martha Ann Bonnell and Bonnie Carter were the other officers. They selected and purchased class rings, sponsored the Junior carnival, and presented the play, Bandits For Breakfast. Mary Alice White was sponsored as Junior class queen. Sports prominency was achieved by several members of the class in basketball and softball. At the end of the year we were hosts to the Seniors on the annual Junior and Senior trip to St. Louis, Missouri. When the fall of '52 rolled around, and the class reassembled as the Senior class of B. H. S., several changes were found. School was being conducted in the grade building, while necessary repairs to the high school building were being made. The class was minus one member, Mary Ann Smith- On June 28, 1952, she had become Mrs. Fred Hull. Mr. Bauerrichter was chosen as class sponsor. The starting basketball teams this year were primarily Seniors with five Senior girls on the starting team and the boys starting lineup consisting entirely of Senior boys. Margaret Pickett was editor of the yearbook and her assistants were Mary Alice White and Rosa Lee Redmon. Martha Ann Bonnell was Bethel Beacon School paper editor: her assistants were Gerald Mersman and Barbara Wiseman. The Senior play was staged and presented. Several educational trips were made. Martha Ann Bonnell became Mrs. Marvin L. Smith on November 29, but remained to finish her Senior year. Class officers for the year were Mary Alice White, Presidentg Barbara Wiseman, Vice-Presidentg Martha A. Smith, Secretaryg Rosa Lee Redmon, Treas- urerg Bonnie Carter, Reporter. Senior Class Will We, the Senior class of 1952-'53, being of sound minds and bodies on this twelfth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty- three, do bequeath the following property in the manner listed below: To Jerry Poor, Martha Ann Smith leaves her unquenchable desire for reading and her front seat in the study hall to Frankie Baker. Margaret Elaine Bower wills her position as Tigerette forward to Sue Tungate and her quiet ways to Carl Wiseman- Bonnie Carter leaves her musical ability to Leona Paulsen and her position as Tigerette forward to Louise Waite. Orlando Dennis wills his place on the boys' team to Ralph Oster and his tennis shoes, which are certain to be a perfect fit, to John Hawkins. Leland Dodd leaves his place on the team to Carl Wiseman and his way with the women to Claud Jr- Stockham. He hopes he has much more success than he did. Donald Forman leaves his place on the team to Weldon Stokes and his hand- someness to Jerry Trenhaile. Lorene Lear leaves her method of getting by with the teachers to Marlene Kohn, and the front seat on the big bus to Margarette. Gerald Mersman leaves his place as manager and scorekeeper for the basket- ball teams to Donnie Perrigo, and his sense of humor to Janis Smoot. Jim Morrison leaves his place on the team to Jackie Turner, and his knack of stealing lunches to Libby Gibson. ' Rosemary Peak leaves her techniques of making love to Jean Long, and her shortness to Leda Lindsey. Margaret Pickett leaves her place as a forward for the Tigerettes to Cheryl Simpson, and her dancing ability to Erma Jean Parson. John Jones leaves his place on the ball team to Jimmy Holderieath and a book on How To Catch Your Woman And Keep Her to Ned Trenhaile. Good luck, Ned- Rosa Lee Redmon wills her mischievous ways to Louise Waite and her ping pong playing ability to Joan Baker. Mary Alice White leaves her place as a guard for the Tigerettes to Arlene Gumc and her square dancing ability to Janis Smoot. Barbara Wiseman wills her position as Tigerette guard to Pat Jones and her singing ability to John Hawkins. As a group we bequeath the following: The Senior class to the Sophomores, the art of getting things done not over a month late. The Senior class to the Juniors, a book on How To Get Your Way With The Teachers. To the teachers, with our compliments,we leave one box of aspirin tablets and a book on child psychology- The Senior class to the Freshmen, their old gum, erasers, broken pencils, rulers, and all remaining articles ofvalue. Done on this twelfth day of May 1953. ' V Signed By . I A- , , f' if - Witnessed By - -L ....- , I Senior Class Prophecy Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Having been asked by a very dis- tinguished person to foretell the future of the Bethel High School graduating class, I am making a special broadcast tonight regarding the members of that outstand- ing class. Imagine yourselves living in the year 1973. After a hard day's work, you've come home to relax, turned on the television set to see and hear the Crystal News, presented by Professor Future Time and his crystal ball. The first one to come into view is Mrs. Tony Hunolt, the former Margaret Pickett. She has recently been elected president of the W. B. B. D. QWomen's Basketball Directorsj. Mrs. Hunolt is the wife of the famous professional basket- ball player, Tony Hunolt. The Hunolts live in Chicago and are the parents of three children- As basketball does not seem to be providing enough excitement for the Hunolt-family, they are planning a vacation trip to Africa to capture leop- ards and rattlesnakes for the Lincoln Zoo of Chicago. Next we see the world's most famous daredevil racer and stuntsman, Jim Morrison, and his crew of twenty daring men who will appear at the Minneapolis Speedway, June 29, to perform breathtaking leaps off a 125-foot ramp, The Suicide Dive, The Bomber Special, The Human Battering Ram, and other death defying feats. Mrs. Morrison, the former Janis Smoot, will perform some of her daring and brave deeds as Queen of Daredeviltry. Their twin sons, Donald and Ronald, and their older son, Grover Cecil, are very proud of their parents and at the ages of four and six respectfully plan to follow in their parents ' footsteps. On their next trip home, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison plan to buy a partner- ship in the Squirt Bottling Company. Jim thinks he can save money by this move, since his sons are so very fond of the beverage. Well, you folks are sure going to get fooled on the future of Leland Dodd. Everyone thought he would probably be in the army like his older brother, but it seems as though Leland kept out of the army just as he always kept out of every- thing at school, even though he was almost always the one who had committed some questionable deed. Leland is now the world's best producer of cartoons which are equal to those of Walt Disney- Starting next month, all of the latest cartoons will be labeled, A Leland Dodd Production. He attributes his great success to the fact that he so avidly read all available comic books during his high school years. Captain Donald Forman of the Transatlantic Airlines today was credited with saving all those aboard the plane he was piloting. It seems as though he ran into a fog, but Captain Forman took a chance and landed his plane on a rough field near St. Louis, Missouri. Even though one landing gear was ripped off the big plane, all passengers escaped uninjured. Captain Forman's wife, the former Cheryl Simpson, is the noted opera singer, Madame Cheryl. Their nine year old daughter, Maureta Elaine, has already been seen in two Broadway shows and plans to be an actress on the legitimate stage. While we are down St. Louis way, we might as well step into the offices of the Mersman Accounting Company and have our income tax figured so we won't be indebted to the U. S. Government. During the past seven years Gerald Mer sman, president of the Mer sman Accounting Company and a graduate of B. H. S. in 1953, and his employees have never made an error. A right good record, I'd say: but remember, even a crystal ball can be wrong. As a hobby, Mr. Mersman has invented an automatic foot-washing machine that operates at the touch of a button. To further enhance the operation of this invention, he has patented an invisible soap. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goings, owners of the famous G Bar G ranch in Texas, and their fifteen children are home for an extended visit. Mrs. Goings, the former Rosa Lee Redmon, and her husband, are very fond of children. Their family has won newspaper fame because of its multiple births, three sets of triplets, and three sets of twins. The names of the last set of twins, Earl and Pearl, are especially interesting to people of this community, Earl, being named for her former superintendent, Mr. Earl Bauerrichter, and Pearl for her former bus driver, Pearl Pflum. Mrs. Goings can't understand the worldwide interest in her family. She refuses to be perturbed by having her picture in numerous news- papers and magazines from coast to coast. Lorene Lear, who for the last ten years has been a commerce teacher in New York Central High School, has left on a three months trip to Europe- There are rumors of a romantic attachment underlying this trip. There is a story cir- culating that on her return Miss Lear plans to establish a branch of her well known Cozy Corner Cafes in Bethel. Her management policies will tolerate no undignified conduct by anyone. It seems as though Martha Ann Bonnell, recently divorced from Marvin Smith, has received the award for Best Editor of l973. Miss Bonnell is now managing editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch in St. Louis- This gay young di- vorcee is frequently seen in the company of Enos Slaughter, a Cardinal executive. Next we see John Jones of near Bethel, Missouri, being awarded the prize for the best corn grower in the United States. We must not forget his wife, the former Rosemary Peak, also a graduate of 1953, who has helped him win his corn-growing title- She has been very busy keeping their four children from cutting down John's prize winning corn with toy corn knives. Just look at this! Mrs. Grant, the former Bonnie Carter, now the wife of Admiral John Grant, sailed for Europe on the passenger liner, The United States, where she will join her husband who is in command of the U. N. forces serving in Europe and Asia. Margaret Elaine Bower is acting secretary for her husband, Jerry Trenhaile, who owns a Ford Auto Plant in Detroit, Michigan. Their son, Leroy, is eight. f f ' 5, 2 -Y -. I- . - W 1 1 3 5 2 as ii E 5 5 E Q E 2 W. Orlando Dennis, better known as Brother, has been managing the Globe Trotters for six years. Mrs. Dennis, the former Erma Jean Parsons, is busily managing their five boys. Brother hopes to tour the country with a team composed of his sons when they are a little older. A famous man once said that a rolling stone gathers no moss. Two of the B. H- S. graduates of 1953, Mary Alice White and Barbara Wiseman, are proving this statement to be incorrect. They are very busy selling Keystone house trailers for the Keystone Manufacturing Company of New York City, New York. The girls meet a lot of handsome unmarried men. They are supplied with the latest fashions in clothing from the best Parisian 'and' American shops. The company says that these pretty models and the new Cadillacs they are furnished each year, help to stimulate the sales of Keystone Trailers. Professor Future Time and his crystal ball now leave the airlanes andbid you one and all, good evening. G--.... E ff 2 Q2 :T S E 5 vi ? ,A 2 El if E' 55 5 H F5 'E E if 5 Orlando Dennis, better known as Brother, has been managing the Globe Trotters for six years. Mrs. Dennis, the former Erma Jean Parsons, is busily managing their five boys. Brother hopes to tour the country with a team composed of his sons when they are a little older. A famous man once said that a rolling stone gathers no moss. Two of the B. H- S. graduates of 1953, Mary Alice White and Barbara Wiseman, are proving this statement to be incorrect. They are very busy selling Keystone house trailers for the Keystone Manufacturing Company of New York City, New York. The girls meet a lot of handsome unmarried men. They are supplied with the latest fashions in clothing from the best Parisian .and American shops. The company says that these pretty models and the new Cadillacs they are furnished each year, help to stimulate the sales of Keystone Trailers. Professor Future Time and his crystal ball now leave the airlanes and -bid you one and all, good evening. A Y u ee EF 2 5' F2 K r , fi ,E E E sw W s 5 I-1 32 2 L 2' 5 'g v1'e j, ' 'x.'1Wf-+ H1vv-w3-eswP1. g- 'W L--'-'--1, -'ig -'Ha -' - - .ff f ,--,Q s-' .uf -..-.,.,,, - W X,-1 F. 1- f- - -.1 , is -ff-' i'f,.R'.' , . ', ., WV H, - ' 'Z AW 'F i .I f I 1 . ,N . .a . '-Y 1 ' Senior Challenge e Seniors, now that your school days are done, That the first fight in life is fought and won. How are you going to act when the pressure is on? When the chance for victory's almost gone ? When fortune's star has refused to shine, When fate seems against you all along the line- Seniors, how will you act when the going is ,rough ? Will your spirits lag when the breaks are tough? Will your faith in God be staunch enough, To stem the tide and stand the scorner's rebuff? Q How long, how hard will you fight to gain 1ife's goal? Will you strive to win with all your soul? Seniors, will there be in you a flame that glows, Brighter and fiercer as life's battle grows ? Cowards can fight when they're out ahead. lt's the uphill grind that shows a thoroughbred. You wish for success ? Then Seniors, each one, . ' How will you act when the pressure is on? s .YQ H f , .cl 5 'Z Music Class X Q1 i 15 rl 5 3 31 322 ie 5? 1 3 5, EE r 25 'S ,f , -2 Y E 2 2 ff 3 AI 1. S S X S 1 L f .lf .rw E 3 Juniors JANIS SMOOT ELIZABETH GIBSON MARGARETE HAW KINS LO UISE WAIT E FRANKIE BAKER JEAN LONG This page is sponsored by CITIZENS BANK Shelbyville, Missouri :A 55 w Al Q ij ,4 ,, ,H -a S Q 1 1 Z 3? Q 'u 'E S ZF . 11 2 2 2 2 5 5 21 S ff 5 Juniors JAN IS SMOOT ELIZABETH GIBSON MARGARET E HAW KINS LOUISE WAITE FRANKIE BAKER JEAN LONG This page is sponsored by CITIZENS BANK Shelbyville, Missouri 9 a 1 z Q 1 1 3 2 i' 95 5 if 3 Q 6 E 2 Junior Jottings The Junior Class oi 1952 and '53 has six members- They lost Ruth Estes and Weldon Allen- The six remaining are: Frankie Baker, Elizabeth Gibson, Jean Long, Margarete Hawkins, Louise Waite, and Janis Smoot. .Tean Long was chosen as our class presidentg Elizabeth Gibson, Vice-President, Margarete Hawkins, Treasurerg Louise Waite, Secretaryg and Janis Smoot, Reporter- Mr. Selig is our class sponsor- We retained our class colors, blue and white, and our class flower, the red rose- Our motto remains Life Is Like A Picture, So Paint It Wel1. Our class had their party January 14, at the Ellison Roller Rink at Macon, Missouri- Janis Smoot and Louise Waite are members of the girls' ball team. W- ew- ..,.,.-swans...-5,4 , ' ---Ja-L-.,4,,, B. H. . ,Q ,W .....,....,. ...mf M1 . ,,,,, , -H' ' '- - - . , ' - . ...I 'fx , ,i 'V , JA., An ,Q-4...f-. 195 Z-'5 3 ! k ! 5 E E 3 1- 1 1: 3' 'Q 1, F3 I We 3 Si 4 E 1 F' I S 2 S ' QL 5, Sophomores PATSY JONES SUE TUNGATE JACKIE T URNER WELDON STOKES LEONA PAULSEN RALPH OST ER JOHNNY HAWKWS This page is sponsored by FARMERS EXCHANGE CARL WISEMAN Bethel, Missouri A We 3, ,. 3 X? 5 3 Qi Q I 1 5 5 l, zi 77 .4 x 5 3 K 5 5 fl nl 5 we i Sophomore Sallies The school year of 1952-'53 found seven, so-called Silly Sophomores enrolled at B. H. S. They were: John Hawkins, Pat Jones, Ralph Oster, Leona Paulson, Weldon Stokes, Sue Tungate, and Carl Wiseman. Two of the class members, Boone Hawkins and Kathleen Moore left our group to attend high school at Shelbyville- Later in the year Jackie Turner returned from North Dakota where he had attended Riverdale High. The following class officers were elected: Sue Tungate, Presidentg Carl Wiseman, Vice-President: Patsy Jones, Secretaryg John Hawkins, Treasurers and Weldon Stokes, Reporter. Mrs. Logan was selected as our class sponsor. We retained our class flower, the red rose, and class colors, blue and white. Our class motto is Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead. On September 18, we initiated the Freshman class. lt was such a confused day that our teachers cou1dn't decide whether they were at school or in an insane asylum. The hilarious day ended with a party for the Freshmen at the Shelbina Lake, and a show at the Shelby Theater- In December, we had a Sophomore party at the E1lison's Roller Rink in Macon. The next morning some of us were rather stiff, but all had fun- Sue Tungate and Patsy Jones are members of the Tigerette Basketball Team. Carllwiseman, Jackie Turner, and Ralph Oster are members of the Tiger Basketball Team. ,e,,-X S P ' P3 3 1 ii J .L !, ,, 5: g. S R i ,Q 3 5 2? sz 2 B a 5 5 ? 55 3 Sophomore Sallies The school year of 1952-'53 found seven, so-called Silly Sophomores enrolled at B. H. S. They were: John Hawkins, Pat Jones, Ralph Oster, Leona Paulson, Weldon Stokes, Sue Tungate, and Carl Wiseman. Two of the class members, Boone Hawkins and Kathleen Moore left our group to attend high school at Shelbyville. Later in the year Jackie Turner returned from North Dakota where he had attended Riverdale High- The following class officers were elected: Sue Tungate, Presidentg Carl Wiseman, Vice-President, Patsy Jones, Secretaryg John Hawkins, Treasurer: and Weldon Stokes, Reporter- Mrs. Logan was selected as our class sponsor. We retained our class flower, the red rose, and class colors, blue and white. Our class motto is Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead. On September 18, we initiated the Freshman class. It was such a confused day that our teachers cou1dn't decide whether they were at school or in an insane asylum. The hilarious day ended with a party for the Freshmen at the Shelbina Lake, and a show at the Shelby Theater. In December, we had a Sophomore party at the Ellison's Roller Rink in Macon- The next morning some of us were rather stiff, but all had fun. Sue Tungate and Patsy Jones are members of the Tigerette Basketball Team. Carl'Wiseman, Jackie Turner, and Ralph Oster are members of the Tiger Basketball Team- s X Nw v i N, a S E 4. Q E Z ff 5 9 Z 1 E 5 Freshmen JOANN BAKER LEDA LINDSEY CHE RYL SIMPSON NED TRENHAILE DONNIE PERRIGO ERMA JEAN PARSONS JERRY POOR f , W Wx .,, ef X A' Sl af' ff' Ll! JIMMY HOLDERIEATH ARLENE GUMC .TERRY TRENHAILE CLAUD ST OC KI-IAM W MARLENE KOHN This page is sponsored by WESTLAKE HARDWARE COMPANY Shelbina, Missouri F1 .r 5 56 E Q E J ff 5? E. N 5 5- Q Q 53 'E' E 35 E 2 E Freshman Follies Clash! Clang! Clang! I never saw a milkmaid but surely they don't look like those young misses did on September 19. It seems that two of the Freshmen, Arl b get to school came wearing their pajamas. Jim Holderieath was prepared for cold weather as he was wearing his long underwear. ene and Jerry overslept, and in their hurry to Cheryl, Erma Jean, and Joann must have been figuring on helping their dads as they were all three dressed in overalls and heavy workshoes- Leda Lindsey seemed to have thought that she was going to a beauty show. She came dressed in shorts and high heels, topped with a lamp shade as a hat. Jerry Poor must have been trying to imitate a movie actress as he was dressed in girls' shorts and black mesh hose with red ribbon garters. . Ned knew more about dressing in girls' clothing as he wore his mother's dress and sunbonnet. Claud Jr. and Donnie didn't get along so well. Donnie got his dress on backwards and wrong side out, and Claud Jr. forgot to put his dress on and came out in a slip. That night the Sophomore class took the Freshmen to the Shelbina Lake and served them supper consisting of wieners, potato chi s co k' d p , o ies, an pop, then they took them to the show, All American, at the Shelby Theatre in Shelbyville. Freshman class officers for the year 1952-'53 are: Cheryl Simpson, President: Leda Lindsey, Vice-President: Joann Baker, Secretaryg Arlene Gumc, Treasurerg Jean Parsons Reporters and Mrs. Goodding, Class Sponsor. Yellow and white were chosen as class colors, the rose as class flower and lt Matters Not What You Are Thought To Be, But What You Are as our class motto- .f' ' - r A ,ggi ,, ., . li ,,:, v . ,.-al it Freshman Follies Clash! Clangl Clang! I never saw 'lk young misses did on September 19. It seems that two of the Freshmen, Arlene and Jerry overslept, and in their hurry to get to school came wearing their pajamas. Jim Holderieath was prepared for cold weather as he was wearing his long underwear. Cheryl, Erma Jean, and Joann must have been figuring on helping their dads as they were all three dressed in overalls and heavy workshoes- Leda Lindsey seemed to have thought that she was going to a beauty show. She came dressed in shorts and high heels, topped with a lamp shade as a hat. Jerry Poor must have been trying to imitate a movie actress as he was dressed in girls' shorts and black mesh hose with red ribbon garters. . Ned knew more about dressin in i 1 ' 1 g g r s c othing as he wore his mother's dress and sunbonnet. Claud Jr. and Donnie didn't get along so well. Donnie got his dress on backwards and W .d . rong si e out, and Claud Jr. forgot to put his dress on and came out in a slip. That night the Sophomore class took the Freshmen to the Shelbina Lake and served them supper consisting of wieners, potato chips, cookies, and pop, then they took them to the show, All American, at the Shelby Theatre in Shelbyville. Freshman class officers for the year 1952-'53 are: Cheryl Simpson, Presidentg Leda Lindsey, Vice-President: Joann Baker, Secretaryg Arlene Gumc, Treasurer: Jean Parsons, Reporter: and Mrs- Goodding, Class Sponsor. Yellow and white were chosen as class colors, the rose as class flower and lt Matters N t Wh o at You Are Thought To Be, But What You Are as our class motto- a mi maid but surely they don't look like those 4 A Af. vw., if M.. . Jn. W- .M , , v -, ,A Q, , P' X. , . ,- -f .J 'Q .,4 ,Vp ' 9,2 'x -. . ,F pa W gi s, T,.'i3,, , fffkifff' , Q '. .wg.?Qfz,f:: ' 'QEFSL ' x ,, 4 'uf ' Wan . . ,V f - -5 - 512-'f'4'.t'.,f5 - . fn ,,, f,'1 r,., 5. ,,: ..W- A .,., , . , ,,L.,,.,,,!,,, , ,S . R ' N:. J .x. ' X.: 5 X,,,. . , I ,, fi ' K .ff,a. l'f, x. -. ., -,,,,.,5K, ex- f f , fp Jill Trenhaile Bobby Nlusgrove Becky Parker Jerry Thrasher Jane! Smith William Paulsen Billy Waite Jackie Kraft Kara Sue Bevill Darrell Ragar Craig Wilson Darrell Vanskike Terry Jones Pattsy Haffner Billy Gibson Carolyn Bevill Donald Housman Billy Rosser Tommy Turner Connie Kennison Billy Long Lonnie Waite Shirley Paulsen Richard Gumc Mary Sue Small Donald Wiseman Karen Comstock Jerry Dutton Norma Bonnel Dean Tonnies Deborah Smoot Dickie Ketzenburg Karla Swisher Michael Looney Kay Haifner Nicky Kraft Marie Small Ronnie Smoot Danny Goings Phillis Barrick Leland Bonnell Sharon Pilum Ralph Shepherd Maudine Turner First and Second Grades fg il vii' .ry aff: ' w: 'i: 2:- ig . ,Qi A 'Un :A N, ,,.. ,, v . is 1. in fa, F' QM Q 1, A if E we 'Yang f ' 28. 1' V- - ,H . M . ly tl-ki' ,A 1 :K+ fn ., sa Q 1 45 ruin: 1 iii! P' '11 4- u. A T1 , , is Hx' xv QQ' MW Z4-., ,V , 'ff ff gf' W .NX Third and Fourth Grades ,-gs nw mrs-V gg . 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J X A s. .z S 5 My fir Y 1 is ,.,.. . , it 1541 f airs, e F ' ,si 1 X N WX X 'E 'qv infra Jiri an E is , . is Q ,Q , .-.KA' .4- Paul Arnold Anita Culler Duane Oster Alice Dennis Jerry Jones Jimmie Graves Mary Ann Dodd Janice Perrigo Carol Logan Shirley Hawkins Eugene Genovese Margie Small David Wiseman Gary Bevill Maurita Tonnles Jerry Graves Ruby Lee Taylor Joe Genovese Wayne Long J. W. Jones George Bonnell Mary Spencer Kenneth Hlmer Helen Bonnell Gordon Spilker Judy Smith Richard Dutton Lucy Ann Payne Dick Morrison Darlene Waite Gale Culler Fifth and Sixth Grades Seventh and Eighth Grades fl' wi , :ie R yii e 'ff y as y : 'ei eq ' Thls page IS sponsored by BLEIGH CONSTRUCTION CO Hannibal, Mis souri J V! .Q , Q A a 54 ii 2 T 2 -1 5 'i E 3 52 3. U 2 25 3 's :E fi T 4, mf Q1 4, Girls' Basketball '52-'5 , awe Opponent Hunnt-well Holy Rosary Leonard Novelty Philadelphia Shelbyville Clarence Ewing Canton Labelle Shelbina Leonard 4' i Physical 30 Bethel 45 Bethel , Z6 Bethel 49 Bethel 17 Bethel 67 Bethel 47 Bethel 50 Bethel 30 Bethel 46 Bethel 57 Bethel Z0 Bethel M... lt: - 4' ,I -.4 , V, -e A Q X wee M K Education SEASON RE 45 50 46 40 45 49 40 Z7 SZ 58 46 7.2 CORD Opponent Sr- Joseph Novelty Labs-llc Philadelphia Wayland Corin Revere Clarence Atlanta Shelbyville Philadelphia Holy Rosary R i x t l Class 47 46 51 Z5 Z7 Z7 60 78 48 71 L5 55 Bethel Bethel Bethel Bn-thcl Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel H, w K Opponent Hunnewell Holy Rosary Leonard Novelty Philadelphia Shelbyville Clarence Williamstown Lewistown Hurdland Shelbina Leonard Physical Education Z 6 Bethel 56 Bethel Ll Bethel 33 Bethel 34 Bethel 63 Bethel 47 Bethel 41 Bethel 53 Bethel 53 Bethel 93 Bethel Z6 Bethel SEASON RECORD Opponent 72 St. Joseph 68 Novelty 5 0 Labelle 74 Philadelphia 31 St. Patrick 56 Gor in 53 Granger 74 W entzville 43 Shelbina 67 Mac on 74 Shelbyville 67 Holy Rosary I sumo s, 'morning AT WYACONDA AT WYACONDA SLLIG AND 1 ,AM Boys' Basketball '52-'5 Class 60 79 70 77 66 83 73 59 79 60 72 63 3. as 3 x Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel 53 81 55 41 7l 55 53 74 74 61 68 54 4. af' R.. 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Ya92'k'0W'v25'1'v9 OYWQQEZQ9 gV v v'- W wvwaw n'dwggg+,q ,Q f 1 4 f me ,S A'-4'-x sG5291f'5E58 ' K'5v410v 085555-1138889 www,-'www'-8,,a'vQ5sw mvmuv.-.w X '-mvmw'-Qwv.s.w '-Wi'-Wwe-' X X 0.19599 sv myggxvqf Bkkbkwty X 1 +ow'So88v'9' Nw' Nw-'aww' M- ' Om xw 7 ' X X. X n Y N -4 5 E as fi 5 aa 3 21 P 5 2 is 4? 2 A 6 5 ,F Tragedy Strikes B. H. S. wb M YW Nl wx 69 50 1 X sow' O1 wg QW' Y- CNW' xi' P' vw Q W' 651 Yruko e-YT! Y' xl WN 1 19' QP-'51 This page is sponsored by MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Macon, Missouri -Aff Student Body of B. H. S. Paper and Annual Staff 52-53 MR. ALBERT HARVEY CUSTODIAN -uv ,LLL, L Z, A V,,,..-J -1 F! 32 li 2 Q E Q S S? nl QQ as 5. 2 Q S 5 2 5? 5 W. Bethel R-I Grade School Bl-QTHEL R-I SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Swisher, Dr. Dutton, Walter Tonnies, Clyde Barrick, Lester Smoot, Lloyd Taylor, Virgil Culler. fl E gi E E Z Q a if T 55 D5 S F3 3 i ,, .1 E 3 22 35 1: 53 14 IG .-I EE 5 A , fz .p.., Q43 I Bethel R-I Grade School BETHEL R-I SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Swisher, Dr. Dutton, Walter Tonnies, Clyde Barrick, Lester Smoot, Lloyd Taylor, Virgil Culler. il E 3 4 S ul .4 :- 3 gy F5 if nf ri U 3 5 5 2 5 ! 1 i A 1 n BONNIE WORTHEN Salutatox-ian Awards of 1951-52 NORMAN SCHNAUFER School Spirit JOHNNY HAWKINS Scholastic DONALD SHOUSE American Legion Award CHARLES STOKES Boys' Athletic Award MARY JO HAW KINS Valedictorian rvmumcz GENE TONNIES MARGARET Plc:-:ETT Boys' nee Throw Tmphy This page is sponsored by A- J- NOLL MOTOR CO- GMS nee Th T 'Phy Macon, Mis souri . E 3 x 52 Ii F IQ J 2 an 14 A a w 1. NI 'v Snapshots 54.59 Q5 009 1440 1349 ,AP- Ki P34 DNV' Y- aus 0-5 BU 5 305' S voso S99 .5295 QE P-VJ S This page is sponsored by KILB'S HARDWARE AND GROCERY B ethel, Mis souri 905 1 fi 5 5 A 5 9 Q4 'Q 2 5 ai 1 1? ii 'I 15 fl E as V, 5 rx : if 5, wi 'Q . 27 ROLLER TAKING RCISES H SK G TRAIN ELLING THE BIG ONE HERE 1 M N N f 2 5 3 Q Q if -is is E Y! 2 if E Q sf 6 X TAKING E H J ll 11' RO Q Y 'fs RAIN X TELLING THE. BIG ONE HERE ng? e-it XX 71, gf f Snapshots 'a L - v 43239 Wgfgmf 54. This page is sponsored' by DAY'S STUDIO Shelbina, Missouri Ml 1 1 wr w v . Q5 V' r 1 A if 5 E 2 5 e ,lk Q33 I 'Ei s 1 XE ,Q .w S napshots 89 90?- 'YYW1 90 '16 XXX O'lS xlxovy 9 '59 v9?-YA-1 5 'YQ-O , 1 ' I Q1 YXAXQS Yr 55? X55 O SN 'L 919 P-L94 Swv P-CO6 OP- 'YS P-bb ,Q 1. A Q M, an H 3 5 V Lx T. '11 E5 ,. 5 Sn apshots ,Y:!,:9 69 QXAJ MO?- '10 9-X 166 906 XAXS OX4 169 '59 90 X5-XO 'YY-O ?'6X?f'5 9 55?- WN 9.60 X49 P- 919 PAAJ 'Y 95 rf! x 2 E E 5 v 4 4 E E F .Il rf. 3 9 Q! 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' mf- e. S ' ,-'- 1 -1-:vm 'ff Qwg-2 -5' , , 'R-I-W. ,.-.' fi-V'-Q.: ' Q, -ug, - -'mg-.gqz-f . '41, . 93.5, - ' 5.5.7 ., , ...,A - ,. 4- . fi .F-w r ' -if Xxiv. 996-'sf QMS! 'V '-.--f. :.,1S..: ig., ' Illllll 1 W w Y , ' 1 The Shelby County Abstract 81 Loan Co. FARM LOANS - INSURANCE AUTO LOANS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE E. W. McKillip, President Wm. B. Pickett, Vice-President A. W. Steinbach, Secretary Mary C. Ralls, Assistant Secretary SHELBYVILLE MISSOURI Shelbina Bank CAPITAL 350,000.00 SURPLUS Sz UNDIVIDED PROFITS 5280000.00 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS PHONE 80 5 RENT TUX THE f. A 1? ' . ' M ' ,Es . If L P WOM! x X 2 'li v . ,.. . .. o ' ,.g.-.e ' ' wa. 's . .... ...N eq.- mi wsggz 1 ... . 'pee .. sys,- Ng .. Q . . .. XX 'mf . , J 0' u Q. eh., . . . . me . , C.,-s ., x . Q . 0 Q o,'!:x ' 'xi-'fs ' , -C X guy, , 5 . 'n 8. x -Www, , og, 1 69+ e .g-Sf X -9. W. X ' ' 1353 5e.e 'WNIINHIII K 1,- . up nf 1 yu E S M S ln, Z M f ga Zi if 5' f 33 yl M F E Fi 2 5 E u. Mr. SL Mrs. E. P. Thompson GOLDEN RULE FUNERAL SERVICE FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME SHELBYVILLE MISSOURI Barkelew gl Hawkins Funeral Service HENRY A. BARKELEW - E. W. HAWKINS AMBULANCE EQUIPPED PHONE 234 SHELBIN A MISSOURI The Shelby County Abstract 81 Loan Co. FARM LOANS - INSURANCE AUTO LOANS ABSTRACTS OF TITLE E. W. McKillip, President Wm. B. Pickett, Vice-President A. W. Steinbach, Secretary Mary C. Ralls, Assistant Secretary SHELBYVILLE MISSOURI Snelbina Bank CAPITAL 350,000.00 SURPLUS Sz UNDIVIDED PROFITS S280,000.00 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS PHONE 80 Hannibal Wood Working Co. Mfg. of Architectural Millwork Stairs - Cabinets - Fixtures - Doors Store Fronts - Windows - Frames - Trim Dealers In Stock Millwork - Glass Lumber - Building Material - Etc. SIXTH Sz COLLIER STREET PHONE 54 HANNIBAL, MO. Northeast Mo. Fertilizer Service Co. MIXED FERTILIZER ANHYDROUS AMMONIA - ROCK PHOSPHATE B. F. BROUGHTON PHONE 83 Sz l08J BOX 282 SHELBINA, MO. Bethel Rock Si Gravel Products AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Sz ROCK BETHEL MISSOURI Compliments of NORTH MISSOURI LUMBER CO. Building Material of All Kinds L. L. Bennett, Manager Shelbyville, Mo. J. G. BAUER DRUG CO. Drugs - School Supplies Sundries - Cosmetics Phone 12 Bethel, Mo STANDARD SERVICE STATION Lewis Davis Ice Tires - Gas - Grease - Oil Phone 42 Bethel, Mo. MELVIN LOGAN GARAGE General Automotive Repairs Bethel, Mo. l PRODUCERS PRODUCE COMPANY Co-operative Car Lot Shippers of Poultry, Eggs 8: Wool Servicing - M.F.A. Exchange In North Missouri Earl L. Burt, General Manager Shelbina Missouri HARRISON - BODE - SHARP D-X Products Phone 499 Shelbina Missouri PARSONS REAL ESTATE AGENCY Hwy. 36, E. Shelbina, Mo. Phone 136 Salesmen: Louis S. Hawkins, Ph. 275 Noble E. Nagel, Ph. 193 ST. CLAIR MOTORS Ford Cars Sz Trucks -- Sales 8: Service Phone T207 Shelbina Missouri LASEYS Quality Since 1875 Clothing - Shoes - Hats - Furnishings Shelbina Missouri MElSNER'S STORE School Supplies - Gifts - Fountain Service Mr. Sz Mrs. Lewis Meisner Shelbyville, Missouri N. C. MILLER 84 SONS J. B. Miller, Proprietor Hardware Sz G.E. Appliances Dial 2301 Shelbyville, Mo Compliments of SPICKNAL SEED COMPANY LaBelle Missouri LEE HARDY 8. SON Soil Conservation 85 Work of All Kinds Farm Ponds ' Dial 2101 Shelbyville, Mo. W. S. LOGAN MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac - GMC Trucks New Idea - Allis-Chalmers Phone 305 Shelbina, Mo. HAYES Furniture - Funeral Home Shelbina Missouri Compliments of CLARK THEATRE Shelbina Missouri Youtll Really Enjoy Reading THE SHELB NA DEMOCRAT More News - Different News Pictures of People You Know Shelbina Missouri LUCAS HARDWARE Westinghouse - Crosley Appliances Shellane Bottled Gas Phone 39 Shelbina, Mo. MARVIN O. JONES Minneapolis-Moline Farm Machinery Sales 8: Service Lantz Hay Forks - Universal Post Hole Diggers Shelbina Missouri WALKER MOTOR COMPANY Case Farm Machinery Plymouth Sz DeSoto Automobiles Phone 34 Shelbina, Mo. Compliments of CHARLES W. CORBIN STATE FARM INSURANCE C O. Auto - Life - Fire Office Phone 565, Home 25F23 Shelbina, Mo. A. CONNELY 8g SON Plumbing - Heating Electric Supplies Shelbina, Mo. Compliments of McWILLIAMS SHOE STORE Quality Footwear for Everyone H. 8g K. SERVICE CO. Official AAA Station General Repair - Wrecker Service Gas - Oil - Lubrication Phone 26 Shelbina, Mo. Hwy. 36 Phone 34 Shelbina, Mo. CENTRAL ABSTRACT 8a LOAN CO. G. 81 W. TRACTOR SALES Abstracts - Loans - Insurance Office In Court House Ford Tractors Dearborn Equipment Dial 3401 Shelbyville, Mo. Phone 477 Shelbina, Mo. Compliments of BILL H. SEARS Herff-Jones Company THE RHEAS' Pharmacy Shelbina, Mo. MELSON'S STORE Poultry - Eggs - Mill Feeds - Dry Goods Notions - Shoes Fresh Meats - Fruits Sz Groceries Bethel Missouri --BETHE L SCHOOL BOOSTERS- ART SLOCUM C. A. LOGAN CAPITAL CAFE TRAILWAY CAFE W. D. TUNGATE VIRGIL J. TODD ESTEL T. HARDY TOWN TALK CAFE COTTON'S GARAGE TEMPLE STEVENS W. S. STEVENSON SANDERS I.G.A. HAMILTON'S TAVERN RIDGWAY BARBER SHOP CHARLES O. BROUGHTON SHELBY COUNTY HERALD MILLER'S SERVICE STATION HENRY GUMCIS BARBER SHOP HY-WAY FEED 85 SEED STORE A. Sz J. BEAUTY SHOP, SHELBINA SHELBY COUNTY WELFARE OFFICE SHELBYVILLE FARMER'S EXCHANGE R. E. fRedJ MAN SERVICE STATION SHELBINA LAUNDRY 8a DRY CLEANING RAILWAY EXPRESS CO., AGENT, J. T. LATIMER THANK YOU Compliments of CHARLES W. CORBIN STATE FARM INSURANCE C O. Auto - Life - Fire Office Phone 565, Home 25F23 Shelbina, Mo. A. CONNELY 8. SON Plumbing - Heating Electric Supplies Shelbina, Mo. Compliments of McWILLIAMS SHOE STORE Quality Footwear for Everyone H. 8. K. SERVICE CO. Official AAA Station General Repair - Wrecker Service Gas - Oil - Lubrication Phone 26 Shelbina, Mo. i Hwy. 36 Phone 34 Shelbina, Mo. CENTRAL ABSTRACT 81 LOAN CO. G. 8g W. TRACTOR SALES Abstracts - Loans - Insurance Office In Court House Ford Tractors Dearborn Equipment Dial 3401 Shelbyville, Mo. Phone 477 Shelbina, Mo. Compliments of BILL H. SEARS Herff-Jones Company THE RHEAS' Pharmacy Shelbina, Mo. Compliments of B. F. DOBYNS LUMBER CO. Shelbina, Mo. R. C. DICKERSONS 81 CO. Women's Ready to Wear Dry Goods Phone 230 Shelbina, Compliments of DODGE BOOK STORE Gifts for All Occasions School 8a Office Supplies Phone 253 Shelbina, Mo. HICKEY DRUG STORE Prescriptions - Cosmetics Veterinary Supplies Fountain Service Phone 8 Shelbina, PURDY'S GROCERY All Kinds of Groceries SL Feed Buy All Kinds of Produce Shelbina, Mo. Compliments of W. A. RUSSELL Dentist Shelbina, Mo. COPELAND IMPLEMENT 81 CO. International Harvester Motor Trucks - Farm Equipment Refrigerators - Home Freezers Milk Coolers Parts - Service Phone 341 MASON GARAGE General Automotive Repair Bethel, Mo. AL'S ELECTRIC STORE Electric Appliances Plumbing - Heating Phone 252 Shelbina, Mo. HENDERSON PRODUCE CO. Cash Buyers Poultry - Eggs - Cream Wool - Hides Phone 222 Shelbina, Mo MUSGROVE FUNERAL HOME Mr. Sz Mrs. C. W. Musgrove Bethel, Mo. BORDEN'S VARIETY STORE Call Sz See Us Often Shelbina, Mo. The MILLERRFURNITURE STORE For Over Eighty Yearsv Since 1864 Shelbina, Mo. MADDOX TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. John Deere Farm Machinery Sales - Service Shelbina, Mo. RAMSEY M.F.A. SERVICE M.F.A. Products Exclusive Harold Ramsey GIBBS JEWELRY STORE Watches - Diamonds Silverware - Gifts Phone 233 Shelbina, Mo. Shelbina Sz Palmyra, M0- MELSON'S STORE Poultry - Eggs - Mill Feeds - Dry Goods Notions - Shoes Fresh Meats - Fruits 8z Groceries Bethel Missouri -BETHE L SCHOOL BOOSTE RS- ART SLOCUM C. A. LOGAN CAPITAL CAFE TRAILWAY CAFE W. D. TUNGATE VIRGIL J. TODD ESTEL T. HARDY TOWN TALK CAFE COTTON'S GARAGE TEMPLE STEVENS W. S. STEVENSON SANDERS I.G.A. HAMILTON'S TAVERN RIDGWAY BARBER SHOP CHARLES O. BROUGHTON SHELBY COUNTY HERALD MILLER'S SERVICE STATION HENRY GUMC'S BARBER SHOP HY-WAY FEED 8z SEED STORE A. Sz J. BEAUTY SHOP, SHELBINA SHELBY COUNTY WELFARE OFFICE SHELBYVILLE FARMER'S EXCHANGE R. E. lRed7 MAN SERVICE STATION SHELBINA LAUNDRY Sz DRY CLEANING RAILWAY EXPRESS CO., AGENT, J. T. LATIMER THANK YOU . 3 u qi .,,. V A 'L K