Beemer High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Beemer, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1941 volume:

Sx-JCib is Copyrighted 1938-Cover and Contents All Rights Reserved Copyrighted S. P. B. We wish to dedicate this ANNUAL to the Board of Education and citizens of this communiti' who have made possible the many opportunities that have been ours. FACULTY FRONT ROW: _ Smith, Hendrickson, Peterson, Farr, Flake. back ro v : Sanders, Anderson, Mason, Basler. HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Paul C. Peterson ................. A. B. State Teachers College, Wayne Graduate Work, University of Nebraska Superintendent Mr. David Sanders ................... Music, A. B. State Teachers College, Wayne Social Science Mr. Paul Basler ....... Athletics B. S. Midland College Graduate Work, University of Science, Nebraska Manual Training Mrs. Zetta Smith ...... A. B. and Graduate ............... English, Dramatics Work, University of Nebraska Miss Helen Hendrickson ......... Commercial, Home Economics o. s. State Teachers College, Kearney CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO We have reached the shore; the ocean lies beyond. A. ?. FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Brown, June Ene-e.lhardt. Eunice Weigert, Helena Kotik, Myrtle Falsk n, Pearl Grieser, Annabel1 Lorenzer. BACK ROW: Miss Hendrickson, Frances Galbraith, Mary Ann Pierson, Jean S.iarp. iilada Walter, Gladys Erb, Frances Sorenson The Girle Athletic Association began the school term with twenty- igut girls. The gamus okayed rere pug ball, bf.sket ball, volley ball, and oasebaLl. Folk dancing was e.dded to this year s activities. In the spring tho girls hiked to the Bluffs and occasionally a marshmallow-sing concluded their fun. The girls attended Play Day which was held at West Point on October 5. OFFICERS President ............. Vice-President ........ Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor ............... . Myrtle Falsken .... Elaine Zahn Mary Apr. Pierson Kiss Hendrickson V DECLAMATORI’ FRONT ROW: June Engelhard!, Loretta Williams, Mrs, S i.; . Helena Kotik, Pearl O-rieser. BaCK ROW: Eugene Hruby, Mary Ann Pierson, Kathryn Krh,.k; . Milada Walter, Emmett Wendt. The declamatory work was begun early in January under the direction of Mrs. Smith. A local contest was held at the Beemer High School on March 18, 1941. The program was as follows: ORATORICAL Ropes ........................................... Eugene Hrubv The Big Parade .................................. Erimett Wendt DRAMATIC White Lilacs .................................. Kathryn Mahoke Cataracts ............................................. Milada Walter HUMOROUS Dorothy Entertains the Missionary Society ....................... June Engelhard Goin to Ladles Aid ........................... Pearl C-rleser Aunt Jane Improves Her Eddlcati n .................................. Helena Kotik Dotty Drives A Bargain ...................... Mary .inn Pierson Ma's Berth Night ............................ Loretta Williams Emmett Wendt, Milada Walter and Mary Ann Pierson were the winners of the local contest. They also oarticioated in the District Contest which was held at Wayne on March 28. Mr. Sanders Sponsor Myrtle Falsken (Mvrt) Class Pres. 3,4; Chorus 1,2; G. A. A. 3,4; Pen Club 3,4; Vice President 3; Class Play 3; Declamatory Contest 3; Cltizenshio Contest 3,4; Myrt'e oen Just naturally brings er friends. Junior Batenhorst (Batty) Chorus 2; Class Play 3; “He laughs everytlme he feels tickled and once in a while anyway. Varren Burke (Burke) Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Baseball 2; Class Play .3; Burled in magazines, but not In studying. Elrher Carlson (Vic) Chorus 2; Basketball 1,2,.?,4; Football 4; Track 4; Baseball 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Soft Ball 3; No one knows what he can do till he tries. Alice Delmont (Delrrrnt) G. A. A. 3; Pen Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Declamatory Contest 3; Her oeo and merriment makes her a Jolly comoanion. Joyce Galbraith (Galbraith) Chorus 2,3,4; G. A. A. 3; Sextet 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pen Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Class Play 3,4; Deolamatory 3; Music Content 1,2,3,4; Commercial Contest 3; She has dignity and knowledge all her own. Maurice Grieser (Red) Chorus 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 4; Class Play 3,4; Commercial Con- test 3; My farm and 1— We'll get along fine. Leona Hunke (Chris) G. A. A. 3; Cheerleider 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Always a good vorber, but always ready for a good tl”e. Charles Kotik (Red) Chorus 2,34; Basketball 1,2; ootball 4; Baseball 3; Class Play 3,4; Quartet 4; Music Con- test 3,4; Soft Ball 3; What's the use of living, If you can't have a good time. Willie Kotik (Bin) Chorus 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,34; Track 4; Baseball 1 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Quartet 4; Music Contest 3,4; S0ft Ball 3; Bill Is a well known guy, In basketball he's rated high. Richard Lebbs (Dick) Chorus 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4;; Football 4; Baseball 4; Track 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Music Contest 3; Citizenship Contest 4 Soft Ball 3; If I could only study like I clay my drum. « Joseohine Litz (Jose) Chorus 1,2,3,4 Sextet 4; Pen Club 3,4; Class Play 3; Music Contest 3,4; Never troubles lessons until lessons trouble her. V Kathryn Mahnke (Knty) C-. A. A. 3; Pen Club 3; Class Play 3,4; Declamatory Contest 3,4; If there was enough money in it, could be quiet. Doris Martin (Toots) Chorus 2,3,4; C. A. A. 3; Sextet 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Seerrt irv and Treasurer 3; Cl nS Play 2,3,4; Declamatory Contest 3; 7Tusic Con- test 3,4; CitizensbJ-o Contest 3; Now I know why I grew no great amount, It's the little things in life that count. Frederic Nellor (Freddy) Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football Track 4; Baseball 3, A; President of Class 1; Soft Ball 3; 'At last I've found out how to rate, Just drive to school In a Ford V8. 11 Orohia Raasch (Shorty) Chorus 1.2,3,4; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 1; Music Contest 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Let me dance to-night, tomorrow night, and forever more. Boyd. Schants (Bud) Chorus 3,4; Calm in namer, kind in deeds, The tyoe of man our high school needs. Kilada Walter (Loddle) Chorus 2,3; G. A. A. 2,3,4; Declamatory Contest 3,4; Class Play 4; “She lives and lets live. Emmett Wendt (Junior) Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Track 4; Baseball 3,4; Band 1; Declamatory Contest 4; Commercial Contest 3; Soft Ball 3; Class Play 3,4; With his dignified air he might be mistaken for a professor. Mary Ann Wlesen (Mary) Chorus 2,3,4; G. A. A. 3,4; Vice President 4; Music Contest 3,4; If I'm blushing, it's habit. Leo Schmaderer (Lee) Chorus 1; Carbon conies, double spacing, correct spelling—Ohl this tynlng. Norman Sham (Sharp) President of Class 2; Band 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Music Contest 3; An innocent face but you never can tell. Marie Schllckbernd (Marie) Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pen Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Music Contest 3,4; She does her work each dav., In her quiet, studious wayl Francis R. Williams (Williams) Band 2,3,4; Music Contest 3,4; No time for women, dates and such— Ke doesn't llvem', no—not much. 9 Lester Wiegert (Wiegert) Basketball 2; If you are ever In need of a good friend, Just call for Lestpr. CLASS HISTORY In September. 1928, fourteen pupils entered kindergar- ten. This was the origin of the class which graduated from Eeemer High School in 1941. The pupils were: Alice Del- mcnt, Elmer Carlson, Ellen Erb, Leona Hunke, Martin Ludwig, Florence Mansur. Vernon Shademan, Margaret Siebrandt, No man Sharp, Emmett Wendt, Orphia Raasch, Milada ’Valter, and Francis Williams. The teacher was Pauline Schlecht. The following year, 1929, there wore seventeen pupils in Grade One. The class was increased by five. The new members were: Thelma Freeman, Myrtle Falskon, Vivian Lued- ke, La Donna Salmon, and Morris Worral. Although there were five new members, the class was decreased by one, Florence Mansur. The teacher was again Pauline Schlecht. In the school term beginning September, 1930, there were sixteen in Grade Two. The class received two new mem- bers and lost three original members. The new members were: Norman Stephenson and Leonard Moran. Ellen Erb, Margaret Siebrandt, and Vernon Schademan were the pupils who left the class. The teacher was Adeline Rehborg, The next term, 1931, found sixteen pupils in Grade Throe The class lost four members and also gained four members. This left the same number as there was in the Second Grade the preceding year. The pupils leaving the class wore: Martin Ludwig, La Donna Salmon, Francis Wil- liams, and Leonard Moran. The new members were: Richard Lebbs, Cletis Iceland, Kenneth Wickholm, and Robert Faudel, The teacher was Adeline Rehborg. There were fifteen pupils in the Fourth Grade in 1932. The class lost five members and gained four new members. The members lost wore: Vivian Luedke, Milada Walter, Mor- ris Worrell, Cletis Ireland, and Kenneth Wickholm. The new members were: Shirley Ann Cat s, Kathryn Mahnke, Leo Siebrandt, and William Kotik. The teacher was again Adeline Rehborg, Grade Five consisted of nineteen pupil3 in 1933. The class was gradually Increasing in number. Five new pupils joined the class. They ’ ere: Josephine Litz, Verleda Rabe, Daniel Beck, blah Solformoser, and Melvin Wiese. The class was also decreased by one pupil, Shirley Ann Catos. The teacher was Helen Rohr. The following school term began with sixteen pupils in he Sixth Grade. The class was decreased by five members. They were: Leo Siebrandt, Norman Stephenson, Daniel’Beck, nnd Melvin Wiese. The class also gained two members. They were: Elaine Elder, and Charles Kotik. The teacher was Dolores Sanders. The class entered the Seventh Grade with sixteen pu- pils present. This was the school year of 1935-1936. The class lost one pupil and gained one.pupil. The pupil leaving the class was Kathryn Mahnke. The new pupil was Donald Retz. The teacher was Ada R. Schelbe. There were eighteen pupils in the Eighth Grade in.the year 1936. This was the last year in Grade School for this class. Every pnpil was looking forward to High School. The class was decreased by two pupils during this term. They were Verleda Rabe and Ulah Solformoser, The class was increased by four pupils. They were: Bardina Raasch, Francis Williams, a former pupil of the class, Marion Carnes, and Warren Burke. The teacher was again Ada R. Scheibe. September, 1937, began the High School career of the class of 1941, Twenty-seven pupils entered the Freshmen Class. Eleven of these pupils migrated from the country schools. They were: Junior Batenhorst, Joyce Galbraith, Maurice Grleser, Eugen® Hruby, Doris Martin, Frederic Nellor, Evelyn Oswald, Boyd Schantz, Marie Schllckbernd, Lester Wirgert, and Wesley Wittrig. Mary Ann Wiesen en- tered the class in the latter part of the term. The ini- tiation set the class off to a booming start. The class officers were: Frederic Nellor, President; Norman Sharp, Vice-President; Orphia Raasch, Secretary. Miss Hoegemeyer was the class sponsor. Twenty-two Sophomores began the school year in 1938. Although there were no new members Joining the class there were several that dropped from the class. They were: Elaine Elder, Eugene Hruby, Evelyn Oswald, Berdina Raasch, Milada Walter, and Wesley Wittrig. The class officers were: Norman Sharp, President; Myrtle Falsken, Vice- President; Elnmett Wendt, Secretary. Miss Hoegemeyer was again the class sponsor. The class partook in several parties during the year. The school term expired by celebrating with a school picnic. In the school year beginning September, 1939, there were twenty-five Juniors in High 3chool. William Kotik- Delmar Oswald, and Leo Schmaderer were the new members mining the cl� 3n. The class officers were MyrtlA Pals-. President; Leona Kunke, Vice-President; Doris Martin, secretary and Treasurer, Mrs, Smith was the class sponsor. The outstanding events of the year were: The Junior Class P-ay, Silas Sraidge From Tarnio Ridge . was given Tuesday, .November 21, 1939; the Junior-Senior Banquet was given Wednesday, May 1, 1940, Four class oartlps ware held dur- ing tiie year. The following school term, 1940-1941, began ’ ith a grand total of twenty-five Seniors,. This was the homo stretch for the class of 1941 Delmar Oswald was the only pupil that did not continue from the previous year. However, Mllada Walter again Joined the class. The class officers wore: Myrtle Falskon, President; Mary Ann Wie- sen, Vice-President; and Joyce Galbraith, Secretary and Treasurer, Mr, Sanders was the class sponsor. The out- standing events that occurred during the last mile of their four-mile Journey were many in number. The Junior- Senior banquet held in the school auditorium, took place on May 3, 1941, An Educational Day was enjoyed oy the sponsor and the members of the class on May 16. A Bacca- laureate Service, conducted by Reverend William Wilson, was held May 18, 1941. Graduation, the final event for this largest graduating class cf Bremer previous tc 1941j was held May 2G, 1941. The address was given by Allan K. Burkhardt, Superintendent of schools of Norfolk. The Senior Play, presented on May 13, included the following cast of characters: FOR PETE’S SAKE’ Miss Sarah Pepperdine . . Jasmine Jackson .......... Cicero Murglethorpe . . . Peter Pepperdine, . . . . Bill Bradshaw , ......... Thorndyke Murglethorpe, , Mrs. Clarkston. . , . , . Nadine Clarkston.......... Peggy Clarkston . . . , . Malvina Potts ...... John Boliver. ............ Dupont Darby. ...... .......... . Leona Hunke ........ A] Icp Del mom, ......... . Norman Sharp .......... Richard Lebba • f . . , . . Emmeto Wendt • • • , , , Maurice Gries-v • .... o Joyce CaVrreich ...... .Kathryn II oh oka ....... Doris Martin ....... Mllada Waiter . ........Charles Kotik ....... Elmer Carlson CLASS PROPHECY OP '1941 One day last week while I was in Omaha, I felt a etrange urge to know what our Senior Class of 41“ would ce doing ten years from now. Thursday, I viaited a famous fortune teller, Madame Marco Polo. Gazing into her crystal, she took me Into the year of 1951 and the following are the .amazing facts I learned of our future. I had long since given up my work at the Sinclair Serv- ice Station and, as a result of a large sura of money I had won by writing the season's most popular song hit, I was taking a trip to New York City. I boarded the train at Onaha and as I was making my way through the train to my seat the conductor asked for my ticket. Imagine my surprise, when glancing up, I found him to be none other than Vic flarlson. (Elmer Carlson) vlc always did like choo-choo trains and had finally obtained his life-long ambition. When I arrived at New York station, I took a cab to my hotel. While I was going through the revolving door, I ran Into a young man. Just about the time I said, Why don't you watch where you're going? —he said, Why, hello Alice! I found him to be Charlie Kotik, who was now just a play boy trying to gain entrance into Vassar, the lead- lng girl'8 school. He informed me I would get another surprise when I registered for my room. I soon agreed with him, for looking very stern from behind hideous horn-rimmed glasses and holding a men towards me was Beemer's one time Romeo, Warren Burks. He Informed me, though, that being a clerk was temporary; he still had hopes. After seeing settled In my room, I decided to go and look at the wonderful and nuch-talked-about sky scrapers. As I passed by a boarded up portion, I saw a familiar face that resembled my best friend Leo Schraaderer. After getting reacquaintod, ho told me that he was an electric welder with one of New York's largest construction companies. He 5°O? a c2rrespondenoe c°l,rno In the field of business but decided his muscle and brawn could be applied to a more ex- acting occupation. i , Led suggested we attend a movie at one of New York's leading theaters and away we went. Will miracles never cease? Tho name of the picture was Flossie the Flirt starring Deris Martin Yes, Doris was in Hollyifocd try- -r.g to crowd Ann Sheridan, the oomph’1 girl out of the spot- light On the way to my hotel we passed an ultra-modern dress Sb.'. on Looking in the well-arranged show window 1 saw Orphia Jlaasrh arranging some of the material in the window fie re- e ;gri zed us ard asked us to come in. Crphla locked vo.ry Ohio1 in a stunning dress. She informed ran that she and ncr partner had succeeded very well. ’Your partner,1 I in- quired 'Fes, Josephine Litz has charge of one 1 the most popular departments of my store, Upon further inquiry, I found out. ' hat she helped 11 redheads select the proner colors t,c wear. The next morning 1 felt refreshed and decided to look fer a beauty shoppe After finding one and asking Madame for a good operator, she assigned one to do ny wo:.k, Look- ing into the mirror, I stared info the face cut raj old f;.lend Leona Hunks, 1 sta) ted the day off right by having a long chat with Letra, She informed me that Freddie NsJlor was out in Santa Anita trying to race a string cf sav horses with Junior Eatenhorst as his jockey. X guess Freddie must have had. his mine, on a society deb as u sr a.i ' t) gt • stick with saw horses ’ Alsc, she tolc no chf.t Joyce Cteibraxtfc was in the ne ’ and beautiful Paris master!classical music. She had finally become tired of breaking fair lads hear is and decided on a serious vocation. That afternoon I decided to see the New Ycrk Yankees play ball. I vras truly astonished to fire that 'Dick'1 Lebes was their scar Ditcher. (31 guess Dick had a reason to crag after all, ' In my excitement to see : Diek:' smash out a home run, 7 hit a soectacur ever the head one con- sequently lie threatened to aue me, I decided, a lawyer might not be so bad in a case like that so I called up a hr. Wendt; who was recommended bv a friend. He got me out of the mix- up for you see, he happened to be very bmgnt .lawyer, this Mr. Emmett Wendt.. I spent a quiet evening in ray room listening to the radio. While listening to -a news broado yt-. 1 was ora e«? to learn that Boyd Sonants- 1 oin-srly ot heeler- Net? aska. had just returned from South Africa,? He had been brutirg pink elephants with Lester Vviegert as his ussit cart, Frank Buck was rapidly losing prestige as a game hunter with these two in action. The news broadcast went on to say that America1 s famous air-ace Norman Sharp had Just completed another trans- Atlantic flight. Norman did end up in the clouds for his aims were always pointed skyward. More surprises though—and this was a flash—Mauri ? Grieser, the small town boy, who had made millions and was known as the playboy of the East, was eventually caught by one of the glamour girls he had been eluding for five years. From small town heart breaker to playboy of the East, (Maurice had done pretty well). The next day, desiring to spend my money, I wanted to have my portrait painted so I went in search of an artist. Stopping before a studio, I rang the bell and waited. I felt as if I were seeing things when I looked into the sweet, demure face of Myrtle Falsken. She thought I'd be pleased to know that she was new Mrs. William Kotik and that Bill had established a very fine business. (Now I know why Bill always looked at Myrtle with that look of sublime reverence). They told me that Mary Ann Wiesen had taken up nursing and was now a competent nurse in one of Chicago's leading hospitals. Myrt also said Marie Schlickbernd was a Missionary traveling from Maine to Mexico. Myrt and Bill asked me to spend a few days with them while I had my portrait painted. I accented the in- vitation gladly. Early one morning, while Myrtle and I were getting some rolls for breakfast, we stopped in a little bakery. Behind the counter selling rolls w s Francis Williams. He told us that he had Just used the knowlede-e he learned from Al Furtak since he didn't study in school. After a wonderful vacation in New York and promises to return, I was homeward bound. While the train was stop- ping in Fremont, Nebraska, a young lady with a child boarded it. I recognized her immediately as Milada Walter. She told me she was married to the boy she went with way back in 41 and that they divided their time between the 3 r farm and filling station. I asked Milada if she knew whsre Kathryn Mahnke was. She informed me that Kathryn was a private secretary to Major Bowes and was seriouslv marine eyes at the office's messenger boy. „ (| nov; knew what all my classmates would be do.i.ng in 51 . I assure you I was very satisfied with all and i cided the class of 41 was tops. WILL OF CLASS OF '41 I� Marie Schllckbernd, do not will my boy-friends to anyone. I, Maurice Grieser,. hereby will and bequeath my red hair dye to Gaylord Nelson. I, Orphia Raasch, hereby will and bequeath my beautiful singing voice to Annabell. I� Boyd Schantz, hereby will and bequeath my immunity to girls to Bob Belling (as if he needs it)! I, Emmett Wendt, hereby will and bequeath my '38 Ford to Sammie Oswald. I, William Kotik, hereby will and bequeath my liking for a certain minister's daughter to nobody. I, Milada Walter, hereby will and beaueath my supply of True Stories to my little sister, Carol. I, Doris Martin, hereby will and bequeath my left-over boy- friends to Eleanor Wordekemper. I, Fred Nellor, hereby will and bequeath my position on the honor-roll to Norman Stephenson. I, Charles Kotik, hereby will and bequeath my ability to study under difficult circumstances to Tom King. I, Joyce Galbraith, hereby will and bequeath my Garbo feet to anybody who wants them. I, Mary Ann Wlesen, hereby will and bequeath my quiet nature to Mooch Preuss. I, Richard Lebbs, hereby will and bequeath my Joke books to the wit of the Freshmen class, Leonard Grieser. We, Alice Delmont and Leona Hunke, will our ability to get along together to Pat Mac and Tom Delmont, who seem to be doing all right the way it is. I, Elmer Carlson, hereby will and beaueath my graceful walk to Glen Holtz. I, Kathryn Mahnke, hereby will and bequeath nrr dignified (?' manner to Dolores Kafka. I, Francis Williams, hereby ’rill and bequeath- my alarm-clock (which doesn't run), to Johnny McDonough, (whose alar;, clock doesn’t run either). I, Norman Sharp, hereby will and bequeath my appeal to red- headed girls to Tom Delmont. I, Josephine Litz, hereby will and bequeath w- giggle and my way with Charlie Kotik to Frances Galbraith.' We, Junior Batenhorst and Lester Wiegert, will our habit of blushing to the bashful boys of B.H.S, Ij Myrtle Falsken, hereby will and bequeath my talent at playing pitch to my little (?) brother, Georgie. I, Leo Schmaderer, hereby will and bequeath my ability at batching to Sparky Mahnke. I, Warren Burke, hereby will and bequeath my grace (?) on roller skates to Loretta Williams. ------------------ ---------------------- JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROW: Orland Mahnke, Clarence Bittlrger, George Robinson MIDDL?°ROW-J Enlling’ Grne Galbraith, John McDonoughs Marcel?a Luedtke, Rachel Erb, Frances Sorenson, Mar- Hook0 Baas Loretta Williams, Virginia P euss, Dorsal BACK ROW: Paul Basle«, Norman Stephenson, Eugene Hruby, QlPn Wittrig, Elmer Birky. President................................... „ _ Vice-President. . ... 1................................ V?,n Secretary and Treasurer . . ! J | | Orlard •kbifd Sponsor ... . riar-a tr nKP ..............................Paul Easier R ®s a rils college students, niece's flanceo nd Ms B- Buttonburte- entangled hi, in £ v hiia- Befor 8 ? by using thf N.1 hill ft-password «SumskT ' Before the final curtain rang down, it !vas revealed i-h-t ed°bvSa°?nPePP hfid °rly °Pen th“ g0at for .loke ir.veno- house maidf bragg g policeman nd a roma tiT --------------------4 ----------------- V CAST CP CHARACTERS Professor Pepp . . C. B. Buttonbuster Howard Green . . . Sim Batty. . . . . Peddler Bengon . . Noisy Fleming. . . Pink Hatcher . . . Buster Brown . . . Betty Gardener . . Aunt Minerva . . . Petunia Muggins. . Olga St op ski . . . Kitty Clover . . . Vivian Drew. . . , Irene Van Hilt . . Caroline Kay . . . Chuck............. . Gene Galbraith . Robert Belling George Robinson . Orland Mahnke . Allan Wit trig .. . Eugene Kruby .1 . .Elmer Birky Norman Stephenson . .Marjorie Baas . . .Elaine Zahn Loretta Williams Marcella Leudtke . . . Rachel Erb . . .Dorsal Hook .Virginia Preuss Frances Sorensen . John McDonough The Junior Class of 1940-1941 was made up of seven- teen members. During the school year Elaine Zahn moved away and Clarence Bittinger came into the class. This class provided the athletic department with many able athletes. The following took part in all or some of the sports offered to the student body: Gene Galbraith, Robert Belling, George Robinson, Orland Mahnke, Eugene Hruby, Elmer Birky, Norman Stephenson and Clarence Bittinge-r. addition to providing entries for sports, Allan i trig, Marjorie Baas, Loretta Williams took part in the commercial contest at Norfolk, March 28, 1941. Declamatory work took the interest of two students- Eugene Hruby, who rated a very good in the oratorical di- vision and Loretta Williams. T; e latter rated an excellent in the humorous division. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the high school auditorium on May 3, 1941 at 6:30. A «'Dutch'1 theme was followed throughout the Banquet. George Robinson, presi- dent of the Junior Class, was toastmaster. The eight sophomores who served were: Dolores Kafka, Carol Joan Shoemaker, Patricia McNamara, Eleanor Wordekomper, Clavtor Shors, Thomas Delmont, Hilbert Stieren, and Cli tus Wiesen«‘ EBKffiM flLASS FRONT ROW: Juno Engelhardt, Annabell Lorenzen, Francos Galbraith, George Falsken, Richard Doescher, Robert Bittinker. MIDDL u ROT Mr. Peterson, Grace Oswald, Faye Wittrig, Lorna Horst, Jean Sharp, Mary .Ann Pierson, Mary Jane 3rown, Helena Kotik, Leonard Grleser. BACK ROW: Sam Oswald, Tonm; King, Arvld Hass, Adolph Raasch, Jack Wlesel, Joseph Kafka, Gaylord Nelson. CLASS OFFICERS President........... Secretary-Treasurer. Sponsor. ...... . . .Sam Oswald June Engelhardt . .Mr. Fetorson The Freshmen Class entered high school -'-1th 22 members and because some of its -e-bers had moved s ay and onp Rn_ tered, the class enrollment amounts to twenty. Betty Betchel and Bonnie Lou Zahn left the class and Robert B ttlnp-er ns gained as a ne-v member. The Freshmen were Initiated Into their class by the Seniors at a Treasure F-nt on September 25, 1 40. At a Gy Party October 30 various games ere on.’o vl. chili lune}; ox ?y thl' o2ai?° January 20, lc41. On Marci-’ db, i°41 the lower classmen entertained the-selves Flea after which a Pot Luck Lunch was served This class contains some bright hopefuls for the sports department. George Falskt?n h d the opportunity to be on the first team of football and received a major sw d. The fol- lowing participated in athletics: Thomas King, Gaylord Nelson, Robert Blttlnger, Arvid Hass, Richard Doescher, Adolph Raasch, and George Falskpn. The students who George Falsken Frances Galbraith Helena Kotik Annabeii Lorenzen Gaylord Nelson Grace Oswald chorus were: Sam Oswald Mary Ann iarson Adolph Raasch J ean Sharp Faye Wittrig Richard Doescher were members of the Freshmen members of the Band were: Gaylord Nelson Lorna Horst The subjects that were offered to the Freshmen Class were: ................................. ’ • Mr. Peterson Sh0P I....................................... Mr Busier Home Economics I.:....................... Miss Hendrickson JOKES DEFINED Sam 0., explain to the class what a hypocrite is. Sam 0. A hypocrite is a kid '«hat comes to school wj th a smile on his face. FRESH—Customer, George F.— Have you frog’s legs? Walt- ress, Annabeii--«No, you fresh thing, It's rheumatism that makes me walk this way. VERY BAD TIMES—Richard 'J, - - What time is it by your wq. ti ch ? Quarter to. Answered Gaylo-d, Quarter to what? hand n,t tell“ tlmef, bad I had to lay off one of the JUNIOR HIGH FRONT ROW: Alma Falskcn, Libby Ann Zelinger, Doris Oswald, ’Eliz- abeth Winsen, Veanna Benrbohn, Betty Peterson, V- rlene Fuerhoff, Bob Moore, Louis Stutzman, Edward Stieren, Milton Warner, Junior Robinson. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Anderson, .Alice Jo Pie-son, Joan Sharp, Ardyce Lierman, Dorothy Birky, Elgene Raasch, Gertrude Spon- nor, Kenneth English, El wood Bocktel, Billv Mahnke, Junior Lebbs, Don Wendt, Harold Twehus, Lyle Birkv, Edward Stutzman. BACK ROW: Harold Sorensen, .Albert Erb Jr., Edward King, Frances Spenner, La Donna Beckman, Evelyn Stutzman, Joan Furch- ert, Patsy Wisch, Milton Rsbe, Vance Rabe, Lee King, Rudy Robinson, Duane Toell?, FI iyd Brown, Robert Peter- son. NOT ON PICTURE: Donald. Bittlrger, llano Frogman, nr Evelyn Erb. THINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE JUNIOR HIGH Due to the large enrollment in the grades, the work of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades was departmentalized The worx being organ1z. d on a Junior High School Plan, with Miss Anderson, Mr. Easier, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Peterson, and Mrs. Smlto as teachers cf the various subjects. For v-one were enrolled in September. This enrollment grew until there were forty-four students. This being too many for one room, the eighth grade was moved up ’ if the high school in February. In addition to the regular academic 'work, these grades had music, athletics for the boys, and a hobby period for the girls as extracurricular activities. The Junior High Choir, under the direction of Mr. Sanders, sang at the Christmas Cantata, at the Spring Music Program on April 3rd, and at the Graduation Exercises. As in former years, the annual grade tournament was held again with Howells, Pilger, West Point, Beomer, Wisn'v, and Dodge entering teams. Howells won the tournament. Dodge took second place, and Beemer took third place by defeating Pilger. Howells and Dodge were awarded suitable trophies. The members of the Beemer team were: Edward Stutzman, Bob Moore, Louis Stutzman, Robert Paterson, Rudy Robinson, Edward Stieren, Harold Twehus, Floyd Brown, Donald Bittinger, and Don Wendt. MEMBERS OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Grade Six Grade Seven La Donna Beckman Albert Erb Jr. Alma Falsken Joan Furchert Lee King Milton Rabe Vance Rabe Rudy Robinson Harold Sorensen Frances Spanner Evelyn Stutzman Duane Toelle Patsy Wisch Edward King Donald Bittinger Veanna Beerbohm Evelyn Erb Verlene Fuerhoff Bob Moore Doris Oswald Betty Peterson Edward Stieren Elwood Becktel Floyd Brown Dorothy Birky Ilene Freeman Junior Lebbs Ardyce Liorman Billy Mahnke Robert Peterson Alice Jo Pierson Elgene Raasch Junior Robinson Joan Sharp Gertruda Spenner Don Wendt Kenneth English Gra i,e Eight Edward Stutzman Louis Stutzman Harold Twehus Milt on Warn e r Elizabeth Wiesen Libby Ann Zelinger Lyle Birky FOOTBALL FRO T RO'J: Rudy Robin so , Arvid Hass, Clayton Shorn, Tommy Kirg , Robert Peterson. MIDDLE R0TT: Elmer Carlson, Frederic Nellor, William Kotik, Geor;e Falshen, Norman Steohenson. BACK RO J: Gene Galbraith, Smrae+t Wendt, Richard Lebbs, George Robinson, Robert Belling, Coach aul D. Basler. NOT ON PICTURE Eugene Hruby. 1940 was the first rea for football to be entered into the li81 of soorts ir. Beeir.er high school. Coach Paul D. Easier, coached our bo: s to only one defeat all season, which was to Bancroft. The game with Bancroft was our second gone of the sear-on ai.d Bancroft get the Jump on Beeraer in tie first quarter with r lead'of twenty- seven (27) points to Beeraer1 s peven (7; points. Then the game ended the score was twenty-seven (27; to twenty-one (21). This was a hard-for. ht battle iro.. the first quarter until the final whistle blew. Beeraer won eix (6) f t.he seven (7) games played. The scores follows: for the games that were played vrere Beeraer 64 Oreston 0 Beeraer 21 Bancroft 27 Beeraer 40 Underwood n .. c, 3eeraer 20 Leigh 12 Beemer 22 Dakota City 14 Beemer 6 Coleridge 2 Beemer 41 Leigh 14 Totals 214 81 Among the eighteen (10) boys out for football'were: Robert Belling, Warren Burke, Elmer Carlson, Richard Doescher, George Falsken, Gene Galbraith, Arvid Hass, Eugene Hruby, Tommy King, Charles Kotik, William Kotik, Richard Lebbs, Fred- eric Nellor, Adolph Raasch, George Robinson, Clayton Shors, Norman Stephenson, Emmett Wendt. Of these eighteen (18) boys who were out for football, thirteen (13) received letters—Majors were: Robert Belling, Elmer Carlson, George Falsken Gene Galbraith, William Kotik, Richard Lebbs, Frederic Nellor, George Robinso Norman Stephenson, Emmett Wendt. The remaining three (3) who received minor awards were: Warren Burke, Eugene Hruby, Clayton Shors. Beemer had two (2) etudent managers for football. They were Robert Peterson and Rudy Robinson. These letters were presented by Coach Paul D. Basler at a program sponsored by the Lyons Club on February 18, 1S41, honoring the six-man football team. The main event of the program was the showing of the Rose Bowl pictures of the Nebraska vs Stanford football game. The high point man of the season was William Kotik with one hundred thirty-nine (139) points. Six other seniors were also on the team: Warren Burke, Elmer Carlson, Charles Kotik, Richard Lebbs, Frederic Nellor, Emmett Wendt. basket ball FRONT ROW: Rudy Robinson, George Falsken, William Kotik, Emmett Wendt, Richard Lebbs, Robert Belling, George Robinson, Elmer Carlson, Robert Peterson, BACK ROW: Coach Paul D. Basler, Warren Burke, Norman Stephenson, Thomas Delmont, Gene Galbraith, Clarence Bittinger, Clayton Shors, Robert 3ittinger, Richard Doescher, Tommy King. NOT ON PICTURE: Gaylord Nelson. The basketball team played nineteen (19) games. Sparked by 3asler's coaching, Beemer lost only five (5) games, which ire re lost to Pilger, Bancroft, Wisner, Wayne Prep and Dakota City. Beemer won the remaining games. The scores for the games of the season of 1940-41 were as follows: Beemer 31 Winside 16 Beemer 20 Rosalie 18 Beemer 26 Hooper 21 Beemer 25 Pilger 26 Beemer 20 Bancroft 23 Beemer 22 Pender j.b Beemer 23 Howe118 15 Beemer 17 Winside 11 Beemer 41 Pilger 20 Beemer 40 Guardian Angels 21 Beemer 40 Dodge 29 Beemer 19 Wisner Beemer 26 Rosalie 23 Beemer 31 Wayne Prep 34 Beemer 41 Dodge 17 Beemer 26 Dakota City 28 Beemer 25 Thurston 21 Beemer 24 Carroll 17 Beemer 17 Dakota City 38 Totals 544 415 Beoner had a return game with Guardian Angels, but it was cancelled because of illness on their team. The highest point man of the season was Robert Belling with one hundred fifty-four '.154) points, and Emmett Wcr.dt. second highest with one hundred forty-seven (147) points. The reserves won nine (9) and lost six (6) of the fif- teen (15) games that they played. Among the seventeen (17) boys out for basketball were: Robert Belling, Clarence DJttinge:-, Robert Bittlnger, Warren Burke, Elmer Carlson, Tnorras Deimont, Richard Doescher, George Falsken, Gene Galbraith. Tommy Ring, William Kotik, Richard Lebbs, Gaylord Noloon, George Robinson, Clayton Shors, Norman Stephenson, Emmett Wendt. Beemer entered the Class C tournament at Concord and was defeated by Dakota City 23-26 In the first round. Beemer then defeated Thurston, Carroll and Dalcota City to win the consolation trophy. Of the seventeen (17) bo-r. that were out for basketball ten (10) of them went to the C.uss C tournament at Concord and they were as follows: Robert Belling, Clarence Bittln- ger, Elmer Carlson, Thom, r Deimont, George Falsken, Gene Galbraith, William Kotik, Richard Lebbs, George Robinson, Emmett Wendt. Robert Peterson and Rudy Robinson were also the student managers in basketball as they v ere in football. Of those seventeen (17) boy a who were out for basket- ball, thirteen (13) received letters—hajors were: Robert 3elling, Clarence Bittinger, George Falsken, William Kotik, Richard Lebbs, George Robinson, Emmett Wendt. The remaining six (6) who received minor awards were: Warren Burke, Elmer Carlson, Thomas Delmont, Gene Galbraith, Clayton Shors, Norman Stephenson. TRACK Track was a sport that was brought back this spring after it had been absent from the list of sports for a few years in Beemer high school. There were nine (9) boys to receive numerals for track and they were as follows: Robert Belling, Clarence Bittinger, Elmer Carlson, George Falsken, William Kotik, Richard Lebbs, George Robinson, Clayton Shors, Emmett Wendt. Beemer attended three (3) invitational track meets which were held at Stanton, Scribner, and North Bend. Stanton Falsken. . . 1st Pole Vault. Lebbs. . . . 4th Discus. Kotik. . . Belling. . Carlson. . Lebbs. . . Bittinger. Robinson . Wendt. . . Falsken. . Scribner 1st Javelin, 3rd (tie) Pole Vault, 4th High Jump. 18t (tie) Pole Vault, 4th Shotout. 2nd Mile. 3rd Javelin, 4th Discus. 2nd Broad Jump. 2nd Digcus. 3rd High Hurdles. 3rd (tie) Pole Vault. Wendt. . . Kotik. . . Lebbs. . . Carlson. . 3ittlnger. Belling. . Falsken. . North Bend 1st (tie) High Hurdles, 3rd Low Hurdles. 2nd Javelin, 2nd (tie) High Jump, 3rd 440. 1st Javelin. 2nd llile. 4th Broad Jump, 4th Discus. 4th Pole Vault. 4th Mile. BASF3 LL Baseball was again played this year cnly perhaps with a little more enthusiasm. There were fourteen (14) boys nut fcr baseball and they were as follows; Robert Belling. Clarence Eittinger Simor Birky. Elmer Carlson, George Falsken. Arvid Hass. Eugene Pruby Wi 1.1 lan Kotik Hi chard Lebt s, Orland Maunke, George Robinson, Cl ay con S.uors, Norman Stephenson, Emmeit Wendt. We had four games of baseball scheduled and they were with Wisner and Pligeig We had two (2) games with each team George Falsken, William Kotik, and Richard Lebbs were on the mound, Robert Belling, Clarence Bittinger, and Norman Stephenson were the receivers. Catchers. • • • Belling, Bittinger, Stephenson Pitchers. . . • Kotik, Lebbs, Falsken. 1st Base, , , ♦ Lebbs, Robinson. 2nd Base, • . .. Robinson, Hass,. 3rd Base. , , • Belling, Mahnke. Short-stop, , • Kotik, Belling. Left Field. , • Wendt, Birky. Center Field, t Hruby, TIahnke. Right Field . • Carlson, Shors. Robert Peterson and Rudy Robinson were the student managers in Baseball and also Track •'«T Mss� FIRST ROW: Pearl Grieser, Frances Galbraith, Ivaloh Raasch, Eu- nice Wiegert, Mary Ann Pierson, Jean Sharp, Richard Doeocher, Gaylord Nt]sen, Adolph Raasch, Faye Wittrig. Grace Oswald, Helena Kotik, Carol Walter, Jovce Galbraith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sanders, Herta Lambrecht, Doris Martin, Patricia McNamara, Josephine Lltz, Gladys Erb,T Sam Oswald, Allan Witt rig.- Tern Belmont, Robert Belling, Charles Kotik, Loretta. Willlams, Mary Ann Wiesen,'Berniece Oswald, Annabell Lorensen. THIRD ROW: Marie Schllc.ibernd, Marjorie Bsas, Virginia Preuss, Helen Schantz, Eienor iordekeir.per, Norman Stephenson, Boyd Schantz, Richard Leoos, George Falsken, John Mc- Donough, George Robinson, William Kotik, Eugene Hruby, Orphia Raasch, Dorsal Hook, Carol Jean Shoemaker, The High School Choir, composed of forty-four members, was under the direction of Mr. Sanders. The year s reper- toire included numbers of various types designed tc give students a more complete and extensive singing experience, ihe choir and its tangent organizations, with the aim of stimulating music appreciation in Beemer and vicinity, made public appearances before various student and civic organizations. The highlights of che year’s activities included the presentation of tre Christmas Cantata, -'Bate of Bethlehem , participation in the annual Christmas Com- munity Program, and ir. conjunction with ohe sc-hoo.L instrumental department, the oresen tatxon cf the Spring Music Program. This combined with a Joint instrumental and vocal radio program., the making of several record- ings, and vocal contributions toward the graduation exercises, tended to make for a successful season. Ensemble groups Included a make quartette composed of Bob Belling, William Kotik, Charles Kotik and George Robinson, and a girls sextette composed of Doris Martin, Patricia McNamara, Marjorie Baas, Josephine Litz, Joyce Galbraith and Helena Kotik, Joliaio few trie year were Patricia McNamara, soprano, ana Carol Joan Shoemaker, contralto. Accompanists were Joyce Galbraith, Carol Jean Shoemaker and Marjorie Baas. The Vocal Music Department was represented in the District Music Contest held at Wayne.. April 18-19. The small groups rated an follows: Male Quartette, Superior; Soprano Solo, Excellent: Contralto Colo, Excellent; and Girls Sextette, Good. The mixed choir, through its rendition of Checioelovaki n Dance Song and Listen To the Lambs , was rated superior by the Judges. John McDonough— When I sing people clap their hands! Marjorie B.— Yeah, clao them over their ears. Annabell— I'm going away to study singing. Helena— Good—how far away? Can you sing opera? Of course! Do you sing Faust? I sing faust or slow—any kind you want. BAND FRONT ROW: Betty Peterson, Virginia Preuss, Marie Schllckbprnd Dolores Kafka, Libby Ann Zelinger, Carol Jean Shoe- maker, Clayton Shors, Verline Fuerhoff, Mr. Peterson. BACK ROW: Richard Lebbe, George Robinson, Thomas Delmont, Fran- cis Williams, Gaylord Nelson. NOT ON PICTURE: John McDonough, Robert Bittinger. The Beerner High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Peterson, ras comoosed of eighteen members. Through- out the year, the band participated in the following activities: Pep Rallies, The Community Christmas Program, The Spring Musical Program, The Annual District Music Con- test, and Decoration Day Exercises. PERSONNEL OF BAND Clarinets: Carol Jean Shoemaker, Clayton Shors, Marie Schlickhernd, Virginia Preuss, Dolores Kafka, Libby Ann Zelinger, and Robert Bittinger. Saxaphone: Verlene Fuerhoff. Cornets: Loretta Williams, Lorna Horst, Robert Moore, and John McDonough. Alto Horns: Thomas Deliaont, and Francis Williams. Trombone: Gaylord Nelson. Bass Horn: George Robinson. Drums: Richard Lebbs and Betty Peterson. PEP CLUB A pep club was organized to arouse more Interest at the games. Rallys were presented to the students of the assembly for both the football and basket ball games. Many skits were presented In front of the assembly. Some of the outstanding ones were: Man on the Street, Scene from Merchant of Venice, Newsboy and Ma.lor Bowes. The club cheered at the games which aided the boys in winning. As cheerleader the club elected Dorsal Hook to take the place of Elaine Zahn who moved away. Members of the pep club were as follows: Mary Jane Brown Frances Galbraith Mary Ann Pierson Dolores Kafka Patricia McNamara Herta Lambrecht Ivaloh Raasch Carol Jean Shoemaker Pearl Grieser Eleanor Wordekemper Eunice Wiegert Virginia Preuss Dorsal Hook Myrtle Falsken Josephine Litz Marie Schlickbernd Joyce Galbraith Kathryn Mahnke Mary Ann Wiesen Alice Delmont Leona Hunke Doris Martin OFFICERS President .............................. ... Doris Martin Vice-President. .....................................Lester Wiegert Secretary and Treasurer..............................Myrtle Falsken Cheerleaders...............................Joyce Galbraith Dorsal Hook Leona Hunke Elaine Zahn Miss Hendrickson Sponsor THE GROWLER STAFF FRONT ROW: Joyce Galbraith, Myrtle Falsken, Josephine Litz, Doris Martin, Leona Hunke, Orphia Raasch, Marie Schlickbernd. BACK ROW: Elmer Carlson, Etamett Wendt, Richard Lebbs, Norman Sharp, William Kotik. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief .......................... , , Doris Martin Assistant Editor..............................Myrtle Falsken Business Manager..............................Emmett Wendt Assistant Business Manager. Richard Lebbs Typists: Elmer Carlson. Maurice Grieser, Orphia Raasch, Marie Schlickbernd Norman Sharp. Other Members: Joyce Galbraith Leona Hunke, William Kotik, Josephine Litz. The Senior Class sponsored the first annual to be pub- lished in Beemer High School. Mimeographing, stencil cutting, and drawings were done by the Seniors. Miss Hen- drickson supervised the.typing and stencil cutting. A great deal of work was involved and through the supervision of Miss Hendrickson, Mr. Sanders, and Mr. Peterson, an annual was published. The Annual Staff wishes to thank all those who made this publication a success. WHO’S WHO Moat Valuable Boy........................Willie Kotik Most Valuable Girl.....................Myrtle Falsken Prettiest Girl...........................Marjorie Baas Handsomest Boy............................ nott Wendt Best Liked. Girl..........................Burls Martin Best Liked Boy......................................Fred Nellor Neatest Girl.......................................Joyce Galbraith Neatest Boy.............................. Emmett Wendt Most Bashful Boy........................... Sam Oswald Peppiest Student.......................Myrtle Falsken Wittiest Student.......................Myrtle Falsken Best Boy Athlete.........................Willie Kotik Senior Most Likely to Succeed...........Joyce Galbraith Most Courteous Junior....................Marjorie Baas Best Sophomore Citizen, „.f..............Olayton Shore Most Studious Freshman ................ Mary Ann Pierson Best Dressed Boy ..... Emmett Wendt Best Dressed Girl .................... Joyce Galbraith Most Intelligent Girl,....,.............Doris Martin Most Intelligent Boy .................. Norman Sharp ------------------------------------------- JOKES Consistent The two brothers had been arguing for som time. Charlie: I ought to know. Don't I go to school, stupid? Bill: Sure, you come hone that way too. Joyce G-abs On Joyce: Oooooooooh; Emmett. I’d like to meet a snow manJ Emmett: A snow man? Jcyc-3-why? Joyce: Because they Just melt in your arms. Right Mr. Peterson: Elmer, what are the three words given most when a question is asked? Elmer: I don't know. Mr. Petersxn: You are correct. Hlya Bud Leo: At the dance last. Saturday night my suspenders broke right In the middle of the floor Doris: Weren't you embarrassed to death? Leo: Not nuchi My brother was wearing tnem. Yoo-Hoo Voice(on stage): Norman, Norman., wherefore art thou, Romeo? Voice(from afar): I’m in the balcony, Josephine, its much cheaper. Legitimate Objection Mr. Sanders was trying to impress upon his class the advan- tages of peace and disarmament. How many of you students object to'war? he asked. Up went several -lands, Alyce, - ill you tell the class why you object co war?” Because wars make history,” replied Alyce soberly. What Ho Employer: Surely, Miss Raasch, you know the King’s English? Typist: Of course, he is. Whoever said he wasn’t Loretta Elmer B: Loretta: Where do all the bugs go in winter? S-5 ?.rch ne. No thanks. Just wanted to know. Teacher: How would you punctuate this sentence? 'The wind blew a ten dollar bill around the corner! 1 Tommy King: I would make a dash after the bill. Gene Galbraith: Mr. Easier, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Mr. Baslor: Rabbits do not berk. Gene: This biology book is wrong then. It says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. Emmett: Why do you prefer blondes? Dick: Don't tell any body but I'm afraid of the dark. Allan: What a crowd! Something hapoen? Clarence: Man fell off the roof. Allan: Hurt bad? Clarence: Can't tell. Only found one leg so far. Mr. Kunke: Who brok that chair in the parlor last evening? Leona: It just collapse' all of a sudden but neither of us was hurt. She: Do you know a. man down your ’ny ith one leg named Wilson? He: Well I'm not sure. What's the name of the other legf Calendar September 2- School began 3- First Football Practice 11- Senior Wiener Roast 24 25- Initiation Days 25- Senior and Freshrien Treasure Hunt 27- Six man football at Crestbri October 3- Bird Show in Assembly 4- Six man football (Bancroft at Beemer) 11- Six man football (Underwood at Beemer) 18- Six man football (Beemer at Leigh) 21- Sophomore Class Party 23- Six man football at Dakota City 24- Teacher,1.s Convention 30- Freshmen Gym Party November 1- Six man football at Coleridge 4- First Junior Play Fractice 8- Six man football (Leigh at Beemer) 15- Six man football at Wauea 20- Six man football (Platte Center at Beener) 21- Thanksgiving Vacation 22- Thanksgiving Vacation December 3- Junior Play 6- Basketball game (Wjnside at Beemer) 10- Basketball game at Rosalie 13- Basketball game (Hooper at Beemer) 16- Christ?:iss Cantata 20- Assembly Christmas Program 21- Community Christmas Program 23- Christmas Vacation January 3- Basketball gam-' at Pilger 10- Basketball frame at Bancroft 14- Basketball game at Pender 17- Basketball game (Howells at Beemer) 20- Freshnan Class Party 21- Basketball game at Winslde 24- Basketball game (Pilger at Beemer) g leedah 25- Sophomore Class Party 23- Basketball game . Sardian Angels at Becraer) 31'- Basketball game an Dodge February 4- Basketball game at Wisner 11- Basketball game lWayne Prep at Beemer) 14 15- Grade School Basketball Tournament at Beemer 18- Basketball gone (Dodge at Berneri 26- Claes HCr Basketball Tournament at Concord 27_ ii ii i: i •! 28- i� « w 29- M II Ii II !l March 6 16 17 18 19 24 April 1 4 11 17 18 19 24 25 May 2- Baseball at Pi1g,; - 3- Junior' Senior Baimuct 5- School Board and F-acu.'.t Dinner 6- Baseball (Wiener at Beomer i 13- Senior Class May 16- Senior Educational Jay 18- B ocalaureaJe 20- Graduation Exercises 23- School Closes - Sophomore Treasure Hunt Senior Pictures Taken - Senior Pictures Taken - Music Contest at Wayne - Music Corses31 at V-.yr.e :- Baseball gp.ne M : : Pii.mor at Eeemor - Senior Part - Music Progra� i! - Easter TacoPb c.u - Track meet a ; cn - Music Contes-: at - Music Contos at M ao - Baseball game ’■■■■•'. tl I-llger at Beemer - Track meet at Sor-ibner Autograpns Autographs ADVERTISING WILL A AD'S PLArc FOR youR FAVORITE SINCLAIR SERVICE ST0TI00 CAR WASHING- LUBRICATION GOODYEAR TIRES TUBES PLATE LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS DIAL 981 FRflflK IDOSTOUPRL JR, r ONCjXAl ULAT ION SEMIOX CLASS Of 1941 THE FIRST r r KJ £ D on GH SCHOOL OnnilflL HARDWARE ELECTRICAL OR RADIOS SERVICE'- SKEL GAS DEXTER WASHERS RADIOS DIAL 642 BEERIER LJM£ Of B££jVl£R BAKERY GOOD THINGS TO EaT BaKED DaILY_: aLWaYS FRESH WE .APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS A. £. fUXTAK PHONE 631 I______ . 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DIAL 6SI The Annual Staff wishes to express Its appreciation to all the advertisers for making possible this issue of the Growler.