Sheldon High School - Panther Yearbook (Sheldon, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1945 volume:

.'x -Y, Q Ai- ' ..- '-sr' 1 I ..,. , V .a:.SL.,g,rp,- ,,,,F 'ki k'kir'k 5720? 'XFN SN.- Q 7 1 - l ' W.. Pbl'hdby SENIOR SHELDON HfGH SCHOLL Sheldon, Missouri 1944-1945 A4 fig Y I 1, aim Zy- R 2 f.. N3 AH: I w 2 x , '7 L, Qvw. K , 'ax ' 17 1 . le: We ploudly dedicate th ing their services, time, and even their liv s while serving in the Armed Forces of the United Stats of America ' ' is YQ, E: annual to all those who are giv- W is 51 5' 'xl-9x , Q x-.-2 G 4'x X? Cfwadfizaif 1944 1 7945 M Qawielz jofewoml ,SZPAOMOM Lbecbcafion . K .greafzmen Con fenfa growled J4Jmini4t,-ation x x N' 3 Jdctzuitief. 44? QW, Jwkblofg Afhdffcd f9m,9lwCy SLM .gnalaalmfa jlunzm jdjueftzging :3b:. O O ' ? W sc it -Ai Mr. T. O. WILLHITE Mr. BUD PONDER -Q Mr. JOHN MEDLIN Mr. WARREN LINDLEY President , Mr. CARL HIGGINS Oar' 0 giclucafion Mr . RAY WISEHART Clerk Mrs. GAIL K. KEITHLY Mr. IRL H-AYNES Mrs MAUDE WARDIN Social Science 6: Commerce Superintendent English at Gen. Science Mathematics Miss ANNA K-ABI-ER miss HAZEL Momuxrr EMILY JONES Miss WISEHART Third fi Fwrth Fifth af sixth Seventh af Eight First af second ' .YW W .+. wif BOYD HAUSER FLORIS CURRENT . ET WAITS Vicvpresident Secretary 8: Treasurer Hmgiglident SELMA UR. HAYNES GERALD McGUIRE Sponsor GEORGE WELSH iv V! U. .- 4 la' Q ,. . nn ur.: U...l 5 ... . 'Qt ii 'I ALICE OWENS RAYMOND SCHOLES J. D. FORD VIRGINIA HAROLD MCCLELLAN ALMETA SCHOLBS JACK WARDIN .nv ,. 41 A -f '. .-,' ...N un- u an Q u if -1 ROBERT P .jvlidfory At the beginning of the school year of 1933-'34, Miss Flo started seven of us out on our Journey through school. There was Donna Perry Doris Fullerton T. J. Horris, Francis Forgey, Selma Leininger, Bennie Finch and Dorothy Barker, Here we mastered our abc's and learned to imitate our upper classmen. After entering the second grade we gained a new member, Frazier Goodnight. After having finished the work required of us in that room we were promoted to Miss Anna's Room. After having completed the work given us in the third grade we passed on to the fourth grade. Here Phyllislhtter and Lerene Shepherd joined us. The next year found us in the fifth grade with Miss Gillham as our instructor. After our Christmas Vacation, we returned to school to find a new member for our class. It was Herbert Waits who had come to join us. The following year found us in the sixth grade just as decided as ever to reach the top. Here Miss Hazel Moffatt helped us to attain higher ideals and to make us to want to strive to reach our goal. One promotion after another, and we finally found ourselves in the room of Miss Emily Jones. During the year that we were seventh graders Ralph Woods came to be in our class. At the end of that year we got to help the eighth grade put on their commencement program. We will remem- ber that class as the one that graduated from the eighth grade without any girls in it. ,After the completion of the school year of 1939-40 we had attained the long awaited rank of eighth graders. During that year Carroll Reynolds came to be in our class and Lorene Shepherd left. That left nine of us to graduate. They were: Herbert Waits, Ralph Woods, Bonnie Finch Selma Leininger, Dorothy Barker, Morse Groshong, Frazier Goodnight, Nike Koster, and Carroll Reynolds. The next fall found all of us entering High School except fer Horse Groshong and Frazier Goodnight. There was twenty six of us when we enrolled. They weret Cecil Karr, George Welsh, Ralph Woods, Almeta Scholes Sylvia McClellan Wendell Hutchison, Gerald McGuire, Herbert Waits, Eoyd Hauser Mike Easter, Bob Parsons Raymond Scholes, Rosalee Rutherford, Carroll Reynolds Kenneth Schmidt, Gerald Dresslaer, Bonnie Finch, J. D. Ford Rosemary Tells, Dorothy Barker Frances Alice Emery Virginia Danley, Relma Dockery, Selma Leininger, Rose Emma Carns, and Kathleen Carns. After getting acquainted with our teachers and other classmates we sailed along pretty smothly until the day we were in1ti-- ated. The sophomores didn't get initiated the year before so the senior classgot them the same time as they did us. During that year Sylvia McClellan, Mike Kester, Rosalee Rutherford, Rosemary Wells, Cecil Karr, Rose Emma Carns, and Kathleen Carns quit school or were transferred to ano her one. The next year found only sixteen of us back as sophomores. After checking up we found that Bonnie Finch, Dorothy Barker, Frances Alice Emery and Carroll Reynolds had taken on duties other places. That year we did not have many outside activities on account of the war and ra- tioned priorities. The following year we returned to S. H. S. as Juniors. This year we were fewer in number, but just a little wiser, and still very deter- mined to reach our goal. During the first part of the year we helped with the annual Halloween Carnival. Later in the year we had several dances. Then came the Junior play '0h, Aunt Jerushal' in which each one in the class displayed his acting ability. We each strove hard to make enough money in order to entertain the Seniors. In the spring we had a Spring Feastival at which we made enough money to plan a trip instead of a banquet. On April the 22nd we met at the Post Office to go to Carthage. Here we spent the day. We spent the m01'I1iI13 .111-St loaf- ing around. During the afternoon we went out to the skating rink and then went to the show that evening. This proved the last real amuse- ment we had before school was out for the year. The last day of school found us feeling more grown up than ever to think that we lhad attained our long awaited places as seniors. During the year Alice Owens, Hilda Halt, Flbfls Current, and Jack Wardin came to be in our g1aaS. At last, on September fourth fourteen of us returned to S. H. S. as seniors. From the first day we thought about initiating the fresh- men. This was the first real fun of the year. We had the whole dl? off. That morning we made the freshmen put their clothes on wrong-side out and backwards with one side of their hair combed down straight and make-up on one side of their faces. It couldn't be a freshman inidadoxx without something green so they wore green ribbons in their hair.. Next came the Halloween Carnival. Of course, we seniors hate to admit it but the freshmen candidates were elected in spite of all we could do. The seniors couldn't let the Juniors get ahead of us so we sponsored the first school dance of the year. We ected as hosts and entertained the other three classes to a small Christmas program after which Santa helped us pass out the gifts. On December the 22nd our basket-ball teams entered the County Tournament at Nevada. The boys were defeated .by the Nevada Cubs and the Girls played in their lst competition game against Metz. On January 23, we seniors went to sell advertising for the annual. The day was spent going to Nevada in the morning and then in the afternoon we canvassed Lamar. On February 13 we went to Nevada to have our class pictures taken. This really proved that we are a good looking class. The next impor- tant event of the year was the senior play, starring all of the seniors who nearly knocked all the movie stars out of jobs. Our sneak dayproved to be one of the most enjoyable occasions of the year. Finally the last of the year rolled around and it was time for our Junior-Senior activ- ities. They acted as hosts to us at a Junior-Senior banquet. It was indeed a remarkable banquet followed by a prcmd: theconmtnity tuilding. Then came the baccalaureate services at the Christian Church. The next week marked the final chapter in our school life. First came the class day exercises at which high honors were paid to the charter members of our class. Selma Leininger being the only one who has gone all the way through school at Sheldon. Herbert Waits and Selma are the only two in the Senior class that graduated together from they eighth grade. Then came the long awaited night of graduation. There were fourteen of us all arrayed in caps and gowns of gray that marched out upon the stage as Seniors who were ready for their dlplomas. The last day of school was indeed a sad day to remember. Here we parted and started out upon l1fe's Journey. Some of us to the Armed Forces, some to defense work, and others of us to continue on our way to schools of higher learning. .2411 t0gl'd.I0 5 Peanut says: If a girl speaks to everyone she's forward, If she doesn't she's bashful, If she talks she's a flirt. If she doesn't she's high-hat. If she's smart in school she's a highbrow, If she isn't she's dumb. If she talks about others she's catty. If she talks about herself she's conceitedg If she's popular, she's talked about. If she isn't she's a dud. If she goes with boys she's a pick-up. If she doesn't she's a wall-flower. There just ain't no justicel .I 1 ez!! l W 1, f l f pm? ec? y if Washington, D. C.C-:::- Dear Mr. Haynes, Remember me? I am May, 1945. I have just graduated that year and The first one I saw May ze, 1965 one of the Seniors who graduated from Sheldon High School, completed a trip during which I visited the students who I thought you would like to know what they are doing. was Selma Leininger. As you know she started out to make a business career for herself. Well that d1dn't last long, for as soon as Gerald McGuire got back from the Navy, they got hitched. They now have a pair of twins and a boy of which they seem very proud. They live on a farm about 35 miles south of Portland, Oregon. Remember Robert Parsons, the one who would study only when necessity demanded. He is now a mechanic in an Airplane factory, makes a very good mechanic too, at least Jack Wardin thinks so. Jack said, that Bob was one of the best mechanics he had. Jack is now owner of the largest airplane factory in the United States. There was a lot of planes needed after the war and Jack was just the one to supply them. His factory is located in Kansas City, Missouri. Jack and Bob are both married. Jack married a certain WBoots' who used to live in Nevada and Bob married some girl from the South. Floris Current never married Lester Paul Hunter, after all, for as soon as school was out she got a job in a defence factory. She stayed there until the war was over, and then came back to Sheldon. She stayed home with her father and moth- er for a year and then George Welsh came back from the Army. Yes, George and Rose Mary got married as every one expected them too, but he only lived with her for six and one-half months. Afther their devorce, George and Floris got married. They now own a farm in Fairview, Washington. He was an engineer in the army and learned many things about building roads. He is now chief engineer on that high- way they have just about completed. He and Floris are planning a trip from Alaska to South America as going to You named NThe Georgian soon as it is finished. After that, George said, he was just settle down and live a peaceful life on his farm. Wonder if he will? could never guess where Herbert Waits is. He is now Captain of the ship His ship was in pdrt while I was in California, we had dinner together and what he can't tell about the sea, no one knows. ,He said that there was only one thing wrong about being a sailor, guess what it is. Jessie Shafer won't marry him until he gives up the idea of lally-gagging all over the world. I don't guess she likes the sailors any more or else she just wants to keep track of her man. Hard telling which one it is. J. D. Ford has made quite a career for himself. Would you ever believe J. D. could be one of those men who study the stars and moon. He is one of the chief astronomers at that big labortory in'Washington, D. C. He said, in his speech he made at the Banquet given in honor of some great men in Washington, J. D. being one of them, that life was at last found on the planet, Venus. A space ship is being built, so that the planet should be reached in about two weeks. Two men will pilot this plane, and though no body knows who they are, I think they are none other than Dean Yates and Eldean Gyer, who were former Sheldon Kids. J. D. is also married, his wife, Hazel Rice. doesn't think much of his career, but she sure does like the publicty shefets from being his wife. As you know Almeta Scholes started out to be a schoolteacher. She tautht school for a couple of years, and then decided to be a nurse. She got through her Nurses' training and is now head Nurse at Carrol's Hospital' in New York City. She seems to like her work fine. Her husband is a doctor in the same hospital. Remember the tallest boy in the Senior Class of 1945? Yes, Raymond Scholes. He turned out to be really makes a good told me my life was of 33.00 a month, I one of those agents an insurance Agent for some Agency in Baltimore, Marylandu He one too. For instance, he tried to sell me a policy. Even in danger, I finally took out the policy and now pay a premium am still alive though and in good health, but you couldn't make believe that. He's sold so many of them, that his wife told me how he had got their three kids 'nd her own lif 1 d b t f own. Tgogignvt that be just about iike him? e nsure ' u Ofgot to insure his a irginia Danley did become a school teach r aft ll. Sh country school for two years and then went to Utah io be in inglish ie52X22F 1? a SUSSS She is H Pretty good one too, for she is still teaching there. Her husband wants her to got to Michigan with him but she won't til h ' said he'd just wait a while yet before he went. go un Sc O01 ls Out' so he 5? 1 Boyd Hauser wanted to get He found out, though, that th until he was 36, then he quit just outside of Nevada. Yes, than Wilda Heryford. I guess for Mayor of Nevada. He will ine he will be though, for he Harold McClellan, the bo off easy so he joined the Navy during larch, l945. e Navy was harder than school. He stayed in the Navy and went back to Missouri. He now lives on a farm of course he got married, his wife is none other therelre pretty happy together. Boyd is alsorunning know Saturday whether or not he was elected, I imag- always succsedsin anything he does. y who came into our class during February, is now running for Governor of Missouri. The way it looks now is that he'll be elected too. His wife Josephine Eisenhouer is really proud of him. After all who would- be ' . Well Mr. Haynes I guess the secretary I always wanted I ever thought I would have. that is all the Class of 1945 except me, and I became to be. However, I have a much better position than For I am now secretary to the President of the Unite States. I received a months vacation and I really took a trip. Maybe I can come to see sou and your wife on my next vacation. The Senior class has pro was the best class ever to ha Will close for this time ved beyond a doubt, that the class of 1944 and 1945 ve graduated there. , hoping to hear from you soon. Your former student, Alice Owens 4 v F , rx p K W and 'X Q 1 '-ff., We, the remarkable Senior Class of 1944-'45, being of seundnund and body, do before the proper witnesses, make this, our last will and testimony to dispose of our property, both real and personal. Floris Current will her ability to attract the boys attention to Dannie Cos and her tendency to put love first to any Junior girl who will devote her self. Virginia Danley leaves her ability to always be working at something te Johnny Beeman. May Johnny learn lets by this bequeathment. George Welsh leaves his examples of a faithful lover to Eldean Geyer. grbert Waits leaves his so many. Dean yeu'll have to Aligg Owens leaves her ability to write Alice leaves her sportsmanship to Bill Smith. receive this bequeathment. Boyg Hauser wills his ability to always Laverne Leininger. to Dean Yates. We didnit know he had of them. exagerated stories to Alice Ford. We hope Bill will Improve when he parking places take good care have his lessons and cut up to ggygggg goggles bequeaths to Alan sanders the idea that he wants to be a six- footer. Maybe after several years ef wistful thinking and wishing his desires will be fullfilled. Jigg Wardin leaves to Charles You'll his book on nSafetyN. Thelenierclass as a w.ole hope it does Charles a lot of good. gerald McGuire wills his ability to be nHeart-threb' to all the girls to Max W ae art. Max you had better step up a bit, you're just a little slow. Q, Q, Ford leaves his place as advertising manager to Lurline Lindley. The figures were just too big. They hurt his eyes so he had te give it up. ggb ggigggs leaves to Thomas Beeman his ability to pester the teachers. We hope that T omas doesn'thave to do any more than Bob did when he gets caught. Harold McCe1l leaves his reputation as a good player te Lester Paul Hunter. Almeta Scholes bequeath: the secret to her red hair to Hazel Rice. A ten cent package ef Henna Rinse. Selma LeL?ggEeg wills her answer book and her ability to get the answer book to Joseph ne E se ouser er Jessie Shafer, whichever needs it most. We the Seniors of Sheldon High School, Class of 1945, acknowledge this to be our last will and testament. I 'M JUNIOR CLASS l9l+4'l+5 JOSEPHINE EISENHOUER JESSIE SHAFER HAZEL RICE I WILDA HERYFORD DANNIE LOU COX ' V, -i 'f L, ALICE FORD qv , 5 , . X , ' ELDEAN GEYER JADIE WELLS Gr I If I 'Q LURLINE LINDLEY ' I A Y A Y -, Tm ALAN SANDERS WILLIAM J. SMITH -,xx uniom The Junior class began the year of 1944 with twelve memberg they were Jessie Shaffer, Josephine Eisenhouer, Dannie Lou Cox, Lurline Lindley, Hazel Rice, Wilda Heryford, Alice Ford, Thomas Beeman, Kenneth Schmidt, Jadie Wells and Eldean GYOT' Kenneth Schmidt transferred to Kansas during the Christmas Holidays. Alan Sanders transfered from Eldorado to Sheldon. Bernice Heitz transfered from Bronaugh to Sheldon. She was here three days then transfered back to Bronaugh. The Junior Class of 44-45 gave their Play, Its a Dea1, on Dec. 15'-44 large audience attended.. We Had worked diligently to make it a sucess. . A Our next social affair was a Valentine Dance for the purpose of procuring funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet. We have planned a series of dances for the same Pu!'P0se. X S - A TODAY- -' -'-. IT'SADEAL ' ,fwfi if E55 A JZZQZAZ D WV ?' P J, I X Sheldon lumor Class Play X l f- gf' FRIDAY DECEMBER 15, 1944 5, sl BX u f V. V 1 P 579. X I 8:00 P. M. ., Q 0 , l --L Q - E-3: ,.f- - t.g , if N CAST or CHARACTERS 4. tif XJ ' 'Ll gl ' l Barbara Allen-A young real estate agent ...... e . , w'k,9 'l it Margaret-Her College-age sister ....... , , , -.,' Q' ' - I i,.. ' ,V I Tacky -Barbara's high school-age brother ' JW .. nik? Barrett Blake-Barbarafs Boss .,............ ,-ff 'IX -- Owen Blake-Blake's son, in love with Barbara -1 , . SQ X ' U R XIV J Gladys Hubbard-Barbara's rival' ............ 5 i , ,,,!El' ,g k Ay o P Q Adelaid Millie-A timid spinster .,,....., K 'ftglwk Qillx Mr. Mac-A bashful bachelor ...,....,..., - 1' V f H FN-Z ', N XII - X 'E Mrs. Anderson Marsh-A well-to-do client I ' I A-3-1 ef I Isabelle-Her giggling daughter ,,......,.. xi? x A 4 ', r mi-33 F1, Ora Moyer-Another client .....,..,. , U1 refs. W .U st- - l 1 -, will I L1 - LeRoy Moyer-A hen-peeked husband ....... . CT., 6.1 ,, ff dx, N ' 5 L gems 9 , . , ' l I gaflff ff QQ SYNOPSIS OF SCENES g. gary ' ff' The time is present. ACT ONE: A Fall morning. ' 'T QZHQ' X f I fl A - 225' Y I E ACT THREE: Ten fifteen the following morning. -if L l K Josephine Eisenhower . Jessie Shafer , . . . .Billy Smith . Eldean Geyer Jadie Wells , ,. Hazel Rice , ,. Alice Ford Kenneth Schmitz Lurline Lindley Wilda Heryford Dannie Lou Cox Thomas Beeman The entire action of the play takes place in a small town real estatg office. ACT TWO: Immediately following the climax of Act One. DEAN YATES 3 JAKE OWENS MYRLE MASONER fwwf MAX WISEHART La X LESTER PAUL HUNTER LA VERNE LEININGER BILLIE ANN HALE VERONICA KARHOFF ui J L ROSE MARY STEWARD vb hr W x fi A , LAWRENCE GREEK ii A H ' 3 i?j,6 A QE ,lan p gv: Bob Woody EILEEN BORDEN FREDA MAE PRITCHETT ' ,. ,Y 'Y0w. 1 Z7 r---uh---Q-Q-may -Q A. W E I I A WV, ' 4- - .- f LORETTA YORK ' w 3,9 0l1'l ored un' Ili' fl FS ii!! 'Q tm. School began September the fourth, nineteen fourty-four. The SOPHOMORES had sixteen members. We added Billie Ann Hale to our list, although she was ill at the first of the school term. Eileen Borden Billie Ann Hale Veronica Karhoff Myrle lasoner Jacob Owens Francis Rutherford Max Wisehart Loretta York The beginnin members were: ,.:,-2123 J .1 Lawrence Greer Lester Paul Hunter La Verne Leininger Betty Ann Neas Freda Mae Pritchett Rosemary Steward Gerald Dean Yates Charles Youll We were later joined by Robert Woodye Robert came from ElDorado Springs. The following pupils mover away: Hyrle Masoner, Loretta York, and Frances Rutherford. CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED SEPTEM ER SIXTH WERE: 4 PRESIDENT .... .......... ....llaxWisehart VICE-PRESIDENT ... .... ...La Verne Leininger SEC. AND TREAS...............................Lester Paul Hunter CARNIVAL KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES OCTOBER 19-'44 QUEEN.....Eileen Borden KING.....lax Wisehart ANNUAL CANDIDATES ..Robert Woody QUEEN.....Veron1ca Karhoff KING... CLASS REPORTER.....B1111e Ann Hale S-ophsticated 0-ptomistic P-opular H-aughty 0-fficious M-isogamist O-verindustrious R-omatic E-nergetic C-lumsy L-azy A-rtistic S-leepy S-tudious Jake Owens Eileen Borden Dean Yates Betty Ann Neas Charles Youll La Verne Leininger Lawrence Greer Rosemary Steward Billie Ann Bale lax Wisehart Freda Pritchett Lester Paul Hunter Robert Woody Veronica Karhoff f -I NANCY CAROL WAITS BARBARA YORK LOU ELLEN SCHWARTZ ' 9? fwuf,-,2f, BETTY -TE-AN MCOUIEE CHARLES HTNKT-E 1 a L i WILMA JEAN TEEL ROBERT DARREL STEWARD PATRICIA ANN HAUSER SHIRLEY YATES Q x f' 4, fi, ' A ,A , 1 PEARLETTA scHoLEs CLINTON LEE RICE PHYLLIS VACCA GLADYS SCHMTDT i ff! 4' K is JACK THOMAS -TACK COOPER MERL NELLS fi- V,,,:.-..... Z.. IWEK5 l1l4?ll September 4--School began--19 members September 19--Initiation September 6--Class officers President--Nancy Carol Waits Vice President--Robert Darrel Steward Secretary d Treasurer--Lou Ellen Schwartz ' Reporter--Betty Jean Mc Guire October 19--Carnival King and Queen elected W ' Clinton Lee Rice Betty Jean lc Guire X5 0 I7 I I J nuar 25'--Annual King and Queen candidates ll- . a y King--clinton Lee Rice sf, Queen--Nancy Carol Waits We started the year with 19 Freshman. We were sorry tv lose three members: Jack Thomas and Jack Cooper quit and Barbara York moved to Carthage. Clinton Bice the boy with curls Has no time for a lesson For all his attention goes To a little Blonde Freshman. Shirley Yates is quite a girl Being dated by Jack Cooper Her head is in a monstrous whirl UCAUSE JACK THINKS SHE IS nSUPER.n There is a boy named Merle wells We think he is quite super We wish he thought the same of us But he thinks that we're just duper. There's Gladys Schmidt She's very quiet She studies her lesson From morning till night. Charles Hinkle, the boy with freckles The girls all think he's cute He never thinks the same of them For he don't give a hoot-- Phyllis Vacca is quite a girl She's very tall and slender She never asks many questions But will use all that anyone will lend her. The boy that lives a way out west His name is Johnny Beaman He hopes some day he will make A tall and handsome seamen. Now here's a girl that is small for her age Her name is Wilma Teel Her ambition to be a basket ball player Some day will become real. Lou Ellen Schwartz is our Brunette Freshman lass It's plain to see that she stands 0. K. with her class. aff Teeny Runion is our Freshman Basket-ball star we all agree he is best By far. Patty Hauser is our Htom-boyugirl In basket-ball and soft-ball She's really in a whirl. Bobby Steward is in our class He's rather fat and chubby He really tries to make the girls all think He would make a good hubby. we have a girl in our class Her name is Nancy Waits She knows someday her name Will change either to Rice or Yates. Talk about the Freshman girls Now there's Betty Mc Guire When you tease her about a certain boy She really spits like fire. Well now aboutfPearletta Scholes For school she's never late But during the noon hour, she's Uptown trying to get a date. The last on our list is Eugene Lowe Be lives out east of town He studies and he has his fun But never lets a test get him down. Mrs. Wardin is our sponsor She's tall and very funny You can always tell when she is pleased Because she'll call you WHoney.U 4 -A EL 2+9' Freshman Reporter--Betty Jean Mc Guire JUNE COOPER HAROLD DANLEY y' f l, W HARLIES OOAN BOBBY ARNOLD BOBBY LINDLEY IEMI fi :fi HELEN CARPENTER Q, '1 5- qu 5,25 ' 3 . Y H, - I' JUANITA UPTON' JIMMY WISEHART 1, 4' A I- :O XR gg, K , f A A ' ,f ,xr -, BEN OWENS ARLENE LEININGER 845 in u FW? f' A BOBBY BALDWIN JUNIOR WALLACE JIHMIE ROGERS GLENN WELSH 'I A F' !' -rn K '. is 1. fry- ' , 'f RON ALD PETERS 'd h Q 3 1'-if ,A , A .-4 ' CHARLFS PONDER HELEN FOWLER 1,3 4, A Q BENNIE PRITCHETT I :fx 1 'A af- A LLOYD PR ITCHETT JACK ARNOLD 'R I 4 tk ' OMEL FAUBION unior Bennie Pritchett what a lad, Says at schoo1's end he'll be glad. Carefree, happy never wears a frown, When needed by a friend he never lets you down. Helen Marie Carpenter, one of our best, Hasn't yet flunked a single test. She is attractive and nice to know, into a fine woman we're sure she'll Ronald Peters our class clown, Always has his lessons up side down. On the girls he likes to pick, He's always playing some prank or trick. Charles Logan tall and trim, All the girls Ngo' for him. grow. Likes to read, is a good basket ball player, Who knows he may some day be a famous mayor. June Cooper pretty and sweet She's a girl you ought to meet. In life we know a success she'll be, We've told you now so just wait and see. Jimmie Wisehart our best bet, Hasn't failed a single test yet. We may some day see his name In flashing lights at the Hall of Fame. Lloyd Pritchett always hard at work, From duty's call he'll never shirk. Quite atheletic, can he run! At times he's serious but he likes to have Charles Ponder has what it takes, In tests an NEW he usually makes. Class activities never find him behind, A better friend is hard to find. Glenn Welsh, the dwarf of our class, He studies hard so he's sure to pass. Always has a cheerful word to say. Likes things punctual with nq delay. Jimmie Rogers, the boy without a care, Seems always to have a minute to spare. He reads many books, is good in art, Yes, in our class Rag plays an important art. p Juanita Upton, a girl so rare, Always has a smile to share. She moved'from Centralia to our grade, Everyone's glad this move she made. Harold Danley, HDinku to Yous He's one of our smartest and gayest, too. Likes to work and he likes to play, We like 'D1nkn 'cause we like his way. . TQ? lex, Bobby Baldwin, first rate in a quiz, In math, history, literature he's a whiz. B b is never stumped by a tes Cause he is one of the seventh,grades best. Arlene Leininger, seventh grade's only lass, Is always at the head of her class. In later life as nowhihelll be a success, Our wish for her is pp ness. Omel Faubion, the ambitious ladgad Likes to mess around but he s never . Good in basket ball and baseball too, He'll be with the Dodgers before he's th Jack Arnold QDQ of the set In all activities he's a sure bet. He always has his work done well 'lost all the girls think heiis swell. Bob Arnold the ot er w n In all contests he's sure to win, Bob Wsortan likes to tease his double, and then oh My! we have some trouble. Bobby Lindley, the boy with mir so Has with each day's task a special knack. Intelligent, studious and very tall, Polite and kind Bob'shiiked by 831. Ben Owens with r so san y, Believe me girls he's a dandy. Why with his grin and charming ways, He'll be a great man one of these ays. Junior Wallace in the plaid shirt o Likes to tie knots in the girls' crochet thread. When all our rooms feeling depressed and dreary Along come Junior and everyones merry. rough. black, fun. f red, Miss Emily, so fine, so grand In a higher class we know she'11 stand. So come on class mates and let's yell loud, nOf our accomplishments under Miss Emily we are proud.H Well folks the end of my story has come, I've related and told you about each one. We may not be the smartest, most famous or best But remember in the near future we'l1 be graduates of S. H. S. --Helen Fowler The boast of our class ls a most winsome lass, Who wrote the above, and whom we all love. Helen Marie Fowler is ever at the head, In looks, in grades, in all things 'tis said. 4 Qggggg ggz Th ringing of the school bell found 5 girls and 18 boys filing into Room 4 for classification in grades seven and eight. Immediately we want to call your attention to the fact there is no man power shortage in our group. We lung- ed into our studies with a vim and vigor that has continued all year. The Spgirls in our room have been subjected to much teasing but have borne up under it very well. In fact the boys think they enjoy it. One HIGH LIGHT of the fall was a MOCK TRIAL Staged by the eighth grade civics class. Jimrie Wisehart and charles Logan proved to be very capable prosecuting attorney and defense lawyer, respectively QQTQBQQ: This month found our room busily engaged in working for the annual Hallo- ween Carnival. We helped to sponsor the CAKE WALK. The grade school PRINCE and PRINCESS contest was won by Helen Marie Fowler and Jimmie Wisehart. We are proud of the fact this has been won each year, save one by these two. QEQEMEE52 Friday morn, Dec. 22, we had a Christmas party. Our tree was beautifully decorated. We played games, sang carols, and best of all, gave out many nice gifts. ' The girls Arlene, June, Helen Marie, Junita, and Helen C. planned a Valentine Party for the boys. Valentines were distributed, and refresheents served. Egg: This month brought us added delights and thrills. School would soon be out. A final check up would be make to see if the seventh graders would occupy eighth grade seats and the eighth graders attainthe realms of high school. Our big event in the spring is the planning of our Graduation and presenting the promram the last week of school. Graduates may be detected by shinning faces, new dresses and new suits. THUS ENDS ANOTH R SCHOOL YEAR! 71414 LOIS ANN PONDER f ng, , ,fa '32 . Argus' Q-,N -v lvl . .QI-'.v,,,-j,,'i.' 933' 1.13, x7 - me '-',,', ' IMA CARPENTAR BETTY FAUBION FRANK WILSON ff 17 A Pg, -4 Qs: f f 1466 23 ' xy if 'f 1 I A if: PATSY HEREFORD H LEN DANLEY J im A X A L 4 Q illgqgillln WAYNE LEININGER . L, ANN KARKOFF ALICE KARKOFF TOMMY LOGAN ELEANOR MCGUIRE L it DELTA CARPENTAR L .. , I Ll 4 y BILLY GONLERMAN LLOYD CRITES ' J - -Q I t 3 - , .L ' s 3A A 3 f.f Xvffr . A s , LEON CARTWRIGHT JOE THOMAS JERRY WAITS l li 1 1i-1 111--iii ' .1-1-1 iii-1 1-1- lv Q-Ll: ? guenfs Jin .gckoof Mar With the ringing of the bell on September 4, 1944, twentyfour boys and girls, some with lagging steps, found their way into Room III where they were enrolled in the fifth and sixth grades. The happy look of anticipation on most of their faces revealed the fact that they were not sorry that vacation was at an end. Three weeks later this number was lessened to twenty-two when Freda Thomas and her sister, Mary, moved to Jerico Springs. The tenth week found Dolores Moore's seat unoccupied as she had gone to join her parents in Oklahoma. The absence of her friendly smile and pleasing ways was noticed by all, especially the boys. The second month added a new member to the sixth grade. Donald York entered from the Prairie Center School, Nine weeks later, however, he deserted the group and went to make his home in Carthage. Marie Masoner was the next to wend her way elsewhere. She moved to Warrens- burg at the close of the sixteenth week. X The membership again felt a decided loss at the end of the seventeenth week when Mary Ellen and Clarice Brooks went to Kansas City to live. Though several of the orginal number have gone to other schools, eighteen peppy boys and girls remain and are doing nice work. Some of the outside activities in which the members of the fifth and sixth grades participated are: The P. T. A. membership driveg the Halloween Carnival, a softball game with the seventh grade, and, of course, the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valentine parties. Eleanor McGuire and Frank Wilson were chosen by the fifth and sixth grades to be their princess and prince at the carnival. All the boys and girls of this group are showing that they are proud of being WYoung Americansn by investing a large part of their allowances in War Bonds and Stamps. Delbert Leroy Pritchett was absent the day the pictures were taken. W f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -J 4 Fi! , HELEN EMERY CHARLES PRITCHETT .T -1' T 'Y-. ., . 3' X' 4: M' an 1 D D ' Q b. i , . 1 1-. Mi f fx BOBBY MALONE NORENE WARD Q ' 1 1' .- N. an OOTO . 4 A :ii BETTY llcWILLIAMS . fb fl ' 6 0 'Y I x W xxx ? i.. , z z',eu A1 6: :EB ,aid qty GE ORCQIA ME TCALF DARREL R ILEY ' T T 5' if X 7 .A 5 f-'nf 5 5 U 'flat -is Q RONALD BUHGARTNER PATSY WALLACFT NORMA CL INKENBEARD 1 :QL D fx f T' 45, T .Tx RUTH Mew ILL IAMS Y Q T 4 JACKIE HOLMES 7 7 ROBERT WARD OFIARL WELLS I 32 T ,T D r, 4 -, , 1 ' Xkk V:' . is. CAROL WHITE CHARLES THOMAS MN O'.1 wnix 'X 5 n RONALD MALONE ELIZABETH WHITE sg, M MARY LOU DANLEY 41 Allllllllll llllllllll JUST US On September 4th, she--1211-es day of school, The children came trooping with crayon and ruleg Their faces were They were happy Twenty in number bright and shinning with glee, to be in this land of the free. , they soon filled the room, Ready and willing to start with a boom! With seven fourt Both schoolroom Some pupils were But all settled Our work and our This task of fre A Hallowe'en car Where the people The weather stayed mild and When the girls hit and run, As Thanksgiving That the day for We're thankful f And all the good 'Tis needless to The thoughts of we all trim our Then fix the fir Packages are wra h graders and thirteen in the third, and playground were claimed by the herd new, brought in by the bus, down without making much fuss. play go on much the same, e living is sure a good game. nival with witches and cats, assemble in costumes and hatsg baseball was our game, then the boys were not tame we work and we pray, is not far away. or home, forschocl, and for care, things that make our world fair. approaches, real peace say as December progresses, St. Nickolas completely possess us. tree with sparkles and stars, eplace and light up the fire. pped in paper so gay, In splendar and beauty 'heath the branches they lay. Eyes fill with happiness and hearts swell with joy, As the fifts are presented to each girl and boy. A week of vacation--then rush hack to School' The three Rs' to The days being c Children make sn From a Valentine Come missives of A party we have, All the boys say, Our histories we To learn how Lin But Readin', an' Give all the chi drill on and have as a tool. older bring inches of snow, owmen, their faces aglow. Box with ruffles and frill , love for each Jack and each Jill with ice cream and cake. WThat's not hard to takelu open, and also we read, coln and Washington lead. R1tin', an' 'Rithmetic too, ldren so much to do. Spring is at hand with flowers and grassg This means much Joy for each lad and each lass. We've learned from our lessons at school and from books, Till we find our minds roaming to woods, fields, and nooks We've all had fun at work and at play As the weeks hav But on a vacatio On the last day e flown by without delay. n we'll be glad to start, of school, when time comes to part. g2't'2?Qii?l2i?l . ,A V ufsfkz-ffzfliflv . f - C 1 E E 3 DENNY FOWLER . 'E gpg, E ,,,., 6 3 xii' hi 1 W if Y' 5 DAVY HOF-ATT HAROLD WALLACE -Q if i l k . CARQL UPTON JOHNNY AULT BONNIE CARPENTER - x if PATSY SHEPHERD RICHARD FAUBION BONNIE PRITCHETT GARY FOWLER 1' APY KENNEDY BILLY EHERY MARY FRANCES C OMBS 'iff- 35 srmnon com'ERMAN P1-mrs TERRILL cLmoN Fowmn aosE Pnmcrmrr BILLY METCALW QQXNOOX Dm S JACK A JILL 4, 'JN AND Y LA! 1 A ic1 ?B bfg Qk: Q cn 0 17 4 3 :4 tp NL Dan can run X C m be C S 1' A. lu 8' 1' Q S + 5 X U' 3 'Q X HL Q- ' X ,X fa 5' d 'F mY 523 -. F .X f 4 nd fn V I ,W 1,5 ' l' 2,345 -,L ' sz 33:3 13 7 ,Q N ' Q '6 1:47 - ' Q 1 A,4'. 155' K 5775477 9 4 'C-'g 7? Y 345 O 5 YD - 7 Q -9: EC DAX S Ygenwenwxxbev J 1 Av Q 1 XO X Q 0 W 'B S' 1 5 A I. NC OLN 'Z A -Q Columbus ' 'iq CJ. U W ,I ik! Q if if A U U Dx P ' . 'LLL x ' ,L ff ' 'X 3 ' X 9' 'gt The Pilgrims Came WASHINGTON QQ 9 R 92 U3 .qw Home 5 FL ofa 1 A U X1 Eb S MY EASTER HDDKI mv. 4.+3- . XXFE1 ww 'fag KXAII Ap '78 lv G r- 0 ai 0 M N C A ,Q y My ff s Y X---L-' L32 . b f ,,A 'fxgl f Y 'A O Q3 . -5-s'Y, '55 1. X f N Y 'LV 053' . 45, wi 'v N j 3 819 flQl'1Q. QILLY DE. Uh-Y 0?1'cXcu-ri x iii' Lmgail ' I' Ig, 'L A 1' .A -- ,xgcfiuified ' fm Z J.6SSl'a ' qc W is 4 :Av D6sns 6 ! EH! - A' Q ZWAZAYL X ' WSJ fm 413 ow Q . PEPSQUAD y M WWU fi-LG! BASHETBAII Q C ff ali fi I ! f 'Rnygani ,K Lgesis 1- 'Haul M i i sy? V .,-as N. X LA Vern ' 01 M F of Fuhgn N X Boys' FAS HETBAIX 'f0 f 'Q 'Bo N 5 S Z ' Yi gn. XGJ L 53 2 1? Q A gi, ax .,my r P , W 3 W 4 ? - EKDEANQ WPIWG Ggwad u.e.'f'f'o'17, Sopjrfsa-H 1 IGS: k F wa sa Z l 1 LO L' EW ? g r , kg 12,0 Sc H V1.0 Q! 7 f A '5LL'?3 53'TT'e,r1 gh ggi: 4' qhsag l'lI'llla lleefl Gil? all eniord GERALD lcGUIRE SELMA LEININGER IUN1ons e Z' ELDEAN GEYER JESSE SHAFER Best Best Most Most lost lost Best FRESHMEN Z i fOPI-IOMORES 422, 3 Q wh ISU A4 'fe ROBERT WOODY VERONICA KAROFF od 0 If I. all round girl .... .. Jessie Shafer allfround boy... ....E1dean Geyer popular girl.... ....Jessie Shafer popular boy,,,,, ,, Herbert Waits studious boy.... .. Boyd Hauser studious girl... .. Selma Leininger athletes ....... .. Gerald McGuire, Patty Biggest flirt ........... .... lost talkative student... .... Most lost Cutest girl .......... Most bashful boy ...... bashful girl .... handsome boy .... Biggest mouth ...... Most clumsy ..... .... .- .... Hauser, and Jessie Sh Betty Ann Neas Lou Ellen Schwartz CharleS.Hinkle Alice Ford Betty Jean McGuire LaVerne Leininger Charles You'1l Max Wisehavt CLINTON RICE NANCY WAITb af' 0,6 ' .Sim-fd G George Welsh Gerald McGuire, Capt Herbert wgitg Center Forward 151 Points Lester Paul Huntea Scholes Guard Guard 20 Points 35 P.1nts coAcH, HAYNES L TEAM Z? W A TEAM a6LefAa ' ' 4,15 nBn TEAM ,fgi e 4. ef- fi? if ' in et4f5 '-3 , 'G 3 s it ix 2 . ga 5 ,vfz 1 452 ,e f W pf le- 2 -of 1 if ,.,r.rr eq, A T NWWEANWMN EQ' Zz' ' BACK ROW: Coach Haynes, Scholes, 1, , ,Q -1 2 BACK ROW: Coach Haynes, Hunter, Hunter Leininger, and Welsh 1. 2 'fag-X. Scholes Leininger FRONT Now: wane, McGuire, f K 2 FRONT R6W: waits, ueauire, Welsh Boy's Basketball Scores Boyus Basketball Scores CWAW Teamj 4 CNBH Team, OPPONENTS ws THEY , B ,TEAM oPPoNENTs vm ' THEY Golden City 32 Till' G 1d cn 28 Nevada cubs lg 26 Wglkg: y 22 45 wanfer 33 46 1 7 3 Y, Walker 20 19 Walker 28 29 , 3 N V B1-onaugh, 9 27 Bronaugh 18 51 , .5 ', Nevada F.F.A. 43 16 4,4 eg Metz 40 17 5'Fi 1 7 Metz 29 30 g g ' 4 9 Bronaugh 34 52 ggj' N .,:1e M, - Q , p l , ,X J BACK ROW: Coach Haynes, Hauser, You'11, Parsons, Wisehart FRONT ROW: Geyer, Yates, Runion, , G 7 FLORIS CURB IT il' 5 Points 245B -S790l'f5 VIRGINIA DANLEY Qll-I Captain ER JESSIE PATTY HAUS Point' 5 Points 47 LOU ELLEN SCHWAHTZ Qasketrgalf BACK ROW: Patty Hauser, Virginia Danley Floris Current, Lou Elieh Schwartz BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: Jessie Shafer, Eisenhouer Rosemary Steward FRONT ROW: DANNIE LOU COX JOSEPHINE EISENHUULH ROSEMARY STEWARD 3-H Q 'E ye 1 5 n Q. .. L G ff 3 img, 'Q x fy' 1.2 4 g -h x V, M I ,, - W 5, f gv 'tt' : 5 ' Hale, Waits Hauser, Current, , Schwartz fanley N as e McGuire,,Shafer,,Steward, Teel G1rl's Basketball Scores OPPONENTS WE THEY Metz 12 40 Walker 16 46 Walker 12 32 Bronaugh 28 31 Metz 23 9 Bronaugh 22 23 ft 5 L 1 Fi IE K Liigegg? 4 w ,I b I S 'Q' X 55 ste Gerald McGuire Photographer Herbert Waits Sports Editor Vg Z1,'..' fz, gs -I! ,,o.. vc Qi ' Q' fffqi gjgigym 'L Ac Q ' Floris Current Typists S5 491 l LII: if l J Boyd Hauser Editor In Chief Alice Owens Assistant Editor I sz. L ff 1 r J ' 1 J. D. Ford' Advertising Editor fzff K 'Qs ' l lf, 5-2 kv . ,M N m is Virginia Da 'ey Business Editor ' d 4 9 t A45 ,K ,try Y XX I 14, A Almeta Scholes Mrs. Kiethly Selma Leininger Art Editor Advisor Typist A ,f George Welsh Raymond Scholes Robert Parsons Jack Wardin me so 's f uu rs ' 5 BI E3 d TE. HEF4YAWWGU1dr i ,H L - A J' ' MC J HELEN FQWLER 6, ' rg ' wg FJ' zfyskfi 11-A Qi, .1 I .zdcluerfiaing ROGGE ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring 8 Repairing 129 S. Main Phone lOl5 , Nevada, Missouri Compliments of RICHARDSON MOTOR CO. Nevada, Mo. SHORTY BARBER SHOP State Inspected - Air Conditioned Nevada, Missouri .. ...i...... WATSON SERVICE STATION Walnut and Lynn Nevada, Mo. . ROBERTS' HARDWARE nGet it at Roberts'H Phone 21 Nevada, Mo. LAMAR SHOE SHOP Fine Shoe Repairing West Side of lj Lamar, Mo. DR. H. CLAY WALKER Optometrist - Jeweler 213 W. Cherry Nevada, Mo. ii..-..i.?..,. GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AT S T A,R C L E A N E R S Phone 2106 REVEL BARRETT Phillips SS Gasoline, Kerosene, and all kinds of Greases and Accessories. BEEMAN CAFE nBest Eats in Townn Sheldon, Missouri . WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE J. R. SHORTEN Nevada, Missouri ill-iiti. RAY WISEHART HALL KINDS OF INSURANCEW Sheldon, Mo . ' BURGNER-BOWMAN-MATTHEW LUMBER CO. HYour business appreciated.H L. J. GRIFFIN F Sheldon, Missouri ' G. H. Speece Paint M Glass Co. Paints - Glass - Wallpaper East Side Square Nevada, Mo., ,- .... 1. HARRY C. MOORE COM ANY nThe Store for Pretty Goodsn Nevada, Missouri Compliments of WELTY BROTHERS - Auctioneers Nevada, Mo. l .. .-i.. THE KROGER GROCERY and BAKING CO. Lamar, Missouri ' ,-. BEAUTY NOOK MARY RABON Phone A8 Sheldon Missouri llO N. Washingtonf-Nevada, Missouri Congratulations, MEDLIN'S CAFE and CABINS Oath A. Aiiumbaugh Highwgg 71 Pool Bowling SHELDON, MO. Here's to the Class of fx 0- K- Rfj'?e,E,ffEffE':DER5 . Sheldon 51362600 Store TIRE REPAIRING Q RECAPPING 217-21 R FW CO'HLp:l-iments of Q N vADA.Mls um BR1TT'S 5'lO'259! STORE A sleu or 'rr-na Bssr 'rms SERVICE Lamar, Missouri l WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS FOR THAT HIGH CASH DOLLAR SEE I O 0 D Y I 0 T 0 R S Nevada, Missouri Phone 185 ALSO COI LETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKE CARS YOUR HOME SHOULD CORE FIRST THREE BROS SUPPLY COMPANY ' and LET US FURNISH IT REPAIR SHOP . R. D A V I S F U B I I T U R E C 0 Lamar Missouri Nevada, Missouri BRICE and BERT EDMISTONS Nevada, Missouri CLOTHES FOR THE FAMILY Invites you to Visit them at Spayed Barber Shop Just off North-East Corner Nevada, Missouri A. W. KARBE Sells More Grocery's For 31.00 Than Anybody Nevada, Missouri LAMAR DAILY REPUBLICAN Phone 25 Lamar, Missouri Headquarters For rSchool Supplies Typewriters Rented Typing Paper WCOMPLETE HOME FUHNISHERSU ELLIS MUSIC COMPANY ,See us for your household needs ll2 N. Cedar Nevada, Missouri Telephone 132 XOUNGIS GROCERY Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries Lamar, Missouri I Tx-IE WILSON STORE I ' c General Merchandise M Kay Implt' Company Flour, Feed, and Produce X John Deer Farm Equipment I We Deliver Sheldon, Missouri Phone 19 I Phone 52 Lamar, Missouri HOUSE CLOTHING COMPANY Nevada, Missouri Clothing Furnishings PHIJTIJPRINTERS . LITHDERAFHERS -I F R I N T E R 5 snmco COLOR PRESS ANNUAL AND TEXT BEIUK PUBLISHERS IJKLAHEIMA CITY I, IJKLAHIJMA Roy H.Noe1 PDST CIFFIDE BDX 'IIU7 FHCINE I4I2 ' -IUFLIN MISSDLIRI QS uer wang Q Y ,I f- - 0 AUTO ACCESSORIES BICYCLES X I:t'Lo:Ei5Qz':1Es PHONE 219 WASHING MACHINES A ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Western Auto Associate Store HOME OWNED BY MARION E. Moons LAMAR, NIISSCURI - A. E. FAUROT f HUMPHREY'S ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Lamar, Missouri Hardware - Paint Glassware - Dishes HOWALD HARDWARE Lamar, Missouri H DE. EUEOED L. RHEA OPTOMETRIST Optical Service ii south Main - Phone 821 VICTORY SHOE SHOP WALLER AND VANCE BARBER SHOP Nevada, Missouri RUTHERFORD and WEBB NORTH SIDE BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Wholesale and Retail Phone Bl DANLEY'S BLACKSMITH and WELDING SHOP Sheldon, Missouri G. B. BEENY R SONS Ambulance Service Funeral Directo Sheldon, Missouri RATTS BROTHERS FEED and PRODUCE I'S HARDWARE - FURNITURE - CLOTHING Carry a complete line when possible. Lamar, Missouri AC. B. PERRY ' Real Estate and Insurance Northwest Corner, Square Lamar, Mo. ... ..a.-1...-.- CARL MOORE MOTORS 904 Gulf Street - Telephone 39 LAMAR, MISSOURI Compliments of BEISLEY'S PAINT and WALL PAPER COMPANY RAY F. BEISLEY NEVADA, MISSOURI ' SHELDON STATE BANK , SHELDON, MISSOURI CAPITAL A SURPLUS 335,000 JACKSON AND SONS A SEEDS - FEEDS - GRAIN HSeeds that really grown Elevator located at Junction of Tl A 54 Phone 212 ------Nevada, Missouri , V Compliments of A J. H. SCOTT, Treasurer H. L. EMERY A SONS Dealers in Sheldon, MO- Nevada, MO- ELOUE, FEED, GRAIN, IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS Phone BA ROBERTS' Center West Side Square , BASS CAFE Ready-EO-Wear + Dry G0OdS A Home Made Pies Modern Cabins Shoes and Furnishings for Entire Familgx V D q Cash and One Price. Use our Lay-A-Way Plan Hlghway 71 bh9ldOI1, MO. Lamar, Missouri VOSS CgNGEi?gLgfIOES For 35 years yr . or . Leaders in Wall Paper Sheldon, Missouri Nevada MO ROY MOORE'S SERVICE STATION Wa Shing , Gr ea sing , Semooni zing Tire Repair Road Service 24 hour Service 1100 East Walnut Nevada, Missouri Phone 1157 Compliments of wlcss DRUG sro 1 Nevada, lo. P E A C O C K B E A U T Y S H 0 P use Aa C. Phone 119 127 East Cherry WCOITLETE HOME FURNISH RSW E L L I S l'U S I C C 0. A See us for your household needs C0MpL1MENTS 112 North Cedar Nevada, lo. gf Tel. 132 CAMPBELL a SUNS R 0 I L A N D 'S DRY GOODS and SHOES Lamar, lo. SINCLAIR STATION Gas and oil Bryan Bartlett, Prop. Highway 71 autograp ZANYZOO s ,K P h The Panther d panthers pant, ant ers snar an s n war n cr a Panthers purr an But thus I5 all Irrelevant N The tr bl n ill When ht t k ll ou e s, they keep so sr they decade you're o ' y My . ..rx'f5w ' YQ W rhww. ,,4. W 1' ' pQ B N ,i, ' V 5 , Q W,W ' Ti .V ,VII , f' M- 5 K l d pit and squoll A d 'l u d y nd caterwaul. S Lllhhdrllhltd ll e:1-41 Press llllllllllillll l'll T y.- L w 1 M. 1 ,rfb QP' ,W if S gf ' ' : 4. fc 573. i 1 K ':f1'!e'if'5 M df? M k 5, JK 5 iii ,si 1 -if ,Y 'g ff . f T :M Lf' 4' T W -ff - f- Y-'rv W 'V-vw -al g ' 1 21 AYVA A MAF. ag ,- 1-5 -s 2+ 1 1 ,X x s w 'K 1 . fi -'1 ' '. fy, 'mi 'l.