Beemer High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Beemer, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

DEDICATION OF THE BOBCAT We, the Class of 47 wish to dedicate our annual to the Lien and V.'oxuen who are striving for World Peace and Security. Sponsor of Annual, Senior Class .Sponsor, • • v. I Mrs. Margaret Hasebroock; Va ne'. State 'Teachers College, Grinnell College, Midland. College, AV,B.; English, Social'Science, Soeech Music, Director of Senior Claps f la ',- Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mrs. Isabelle Wells, Creirh r. Univarsity. College of 3t. Catherine St. .'aul, :.inn., B.S.; Convicrcialp General Science, Home Economic, Sponsor of Annual and Pape Straff, Sponsor of Pep Club, Fres'men Class Sponsor. v � 1 Mrs. Elvira Sullivan, '.'ayne- State Teachers College; Mathematics, Englishi Director of Junior Class Play, Sponsor of Jr. and 3r. Banquet, Junior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Margaret R. De'.'aid. University of Mebr., Midland College, Delta Kappa Gamma; seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Ella Koehler, rrayne State Teachers College; fifth and sixth Miss Angela Ritter, ayne State Teachers College; third and fourth grades. Miss Dorothy Heimann, '..'ayne State Teachers College; first and second grades. grades. Ramona (Pete Lui Ayres Not very tall, not very small; But fair and sweet, and lik- ed by all. Girl'8 Glee 1,2 Mixed Chorus2; Class Play3,4; Declam.3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Treas.3;Annual 4; Tales Staff 4; Audra Lu(ruenkie) Jackson Gentle of speech, bene- ficent of mind; Another like her would be hard to find. Girl's Glee 4; Pres. Student Council 4;Cheer Leader 4; Pep Club 4; Annual4; Declam.4; Tales Staff 4; Alma (Tex) Falsken Here1s a chance boys, a chance of your life, She can cook, sweep and dust, A heavenly wife Girl1s Glee Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Annual 4; Irvin (Irvie) Schlickbernd Happy am I, from care I'm free; Why isn't every- one happy like me? Boy's Glee 1; Basketball 2,3,4 Sec. 3; Class Play 3,4; Annual 4; Student Coun. 4; Bobcat Tales Staff 4; The city called TOIL, leads to the city called SUCCESS CL 53 HISTORY The Class of 1947 began its origin in 1935 with' an enroll- ment of thirteen pupils. They'were: Joan Furchert, Elaine Hanafc Delberta Katheart, Gene Martin, Arnold Pojar,' Frances Spennep, Vance Rabu; .Rudolph Robinson. Evelyn Stutznan, 7,111s Rail, Harold Stromcuist, Albert Junior Erb, and 1 atcy'Visch, Lee King came to join us in March. The teacher vra3 Kathryn McNamara. In the second grade, 1936, 7ve?ett Freese; Ramona Ayres, arid Stanley Carhas cams'to join us, Elaine Iianak, Delberta Kethcart, Gene Martin, and Harold Ctrom.ouist left us, Kathryn McNamara was again the teacher. ‘The next .’ear, 1937, the class enrollment was fourteen pup- ils. The new students were: Ronald Hass. Dwane Toelle, LaDonna Beckman, and Harold Sorenson, Those who loft were: Ramona Ayres, Stanley Carnos, ana mold Po.iar, Adeline Rehberg was the teacher. In 19-3 , there were still fourteen pupils in the class and the teacher was Adeline Rehberg. The following year, 1939, the new students vrere Darlene Does- cher, Alma Fllsken, and Hilton Rabe. In the sixth grade, 1940, there were fifteen pupils. Eddie King and Donald Bittinger came to join us and Darlene Doescher and Ellis Rail left us. Lillian Anderson was the teacher. In 1941, only one pupil left us—-Dwane Toelle. Alice Wilson was our teacher. In 1942 the class entered the eighth grade with ten pupils. Those gained we re: Ramona yres'and Dwane Toelle. Those' that were'lost were: LaDonna Beckman, Junior Erb, Hilton Rabe, Vance Rabc, P.udy Robinson, Harold Sorenson, and Evelyn Stutznan. Mrs. Helen Donahoe was the teacher. The Freshman yen- began in 1943 with fourteen pupils: Ramona Ayres,'Alma Falsken, Edward King, Leland King, Ralph Oswald, Earl Oswald, Marcella Nilges, Junior 7,rb, Dorothy Schlickbernd, Fatsy Hisch, Irvin Schlickbernd, Frances Spenner, Barbara Cnmin, and Gene Martin. Marcella Nilges left us before the year was over. In the tenth grade, Ecrl Osvrald and Barbara Camin left leave- twelve pupils in the class. Class officers were: President, Lee King; Secretary-Treasurer, Gene Martin. Our Sophonorc year ’. as sponsored by Mrs. Wells, and during the Spring of that year Patsy Wisch and Earl Oswald left us and one new member joined our class, namely Joseph Shields. We then began looking forward to our Junior and'Senior years. Class officers for our Junior year were: President, Gene Martin Vice-president, Dorothy Schlickbernd, Secretary, Irvin Schlick- bernd, and Treasurer, Ramona Ayres. With Mrs. Hasebroock a3 our sponsor in our Junior year we presented the play Aunt Tillio Goes to Town. Also under her supervision, and with her assistance and guidance we planned the Junior-Senior banquet for that year. The date of the play-wasNo- vember 20, and the banruet was held on April 25, 1945. In the Fall of 1946 there wore eight Seniors. The officers chosen for that year were: President, Dorothy Schlickbernd, Vice- president, Gene Martin, Secretary, Leo King, and Treasurer,francos Spenner. Since it eas to be our last year we looked forward to cramming into this year all of the fun that we possibly could. We did a pretty good job of it too. At least our teachers tell u. us so. We presented the Senior play, The Old Hone Town on April 15 to a full house. We are proud to record that it turned out ',rery successfully. Everyone in the Senior class had a part in it, and just for good measure we borrowed Lloyd Nellor from the Sophomore class as we lacked one character, and he certainly turned out to begone alright. Then came the-day ito which every el :ss looks forward with great anticipation, (as well as the day the teachers wish had never been invented ) yes, you guessed it. Sneak Day. At the crack of dawn, on Friday, April 19, the Seniors, and their sponsor, Mr Lyman stealthily crept from their homes, and journeyed to Lincoln. Several places of interest vrere visited there,•including Capitol Beach, the Capitol building, the Pennitentiary, and a Li;.se”m. We found all of this very educational, but decided that it'was time for a little relaxation so we found pleasure in a movie, and later some rollerskating, tie returned home, very tired that nignt. We look back with a. little sadness as vre prepare to take the last steps to end our HIGH SCHOOL D YS. We have had a lot of fun, and have learned a great deal, .ind with our graduation . wc . will take our places in a new world. Wc hope that it vail be as land as the one that we arc leaving. CLASS OF 47 CLASS PROPHECY OF 1947 New York City, New York Twenty fifth Avenue May 22, 1957 ' Dear Mrs. 'Jells: I am sure that you will be surprised to hear from me, but- I have so much to tell you, that I am simply bubbling over. • And because I do not want to forget to tell you a single important event, I am writing to you right away, while everything is fresh in my memory. You know the old saying There are no friends like the old friend 1 One never ouite realizes how true that'is until they have been away from their old friends for a time, and then ouite by accideit meet up with them again. This was my experience very recently. As you know, my husband is a pilot for Pan American Airways, and I spend much of my time traveling with him. It is his responsibility to experiment with • all of the new inventions, to determine whether or not they waH add to the comfort of the traveling public. He likes his work very much, and needless to say, so do I. A very delightful series of events began a couple of weeks ago. My husband was flying to the west coast, so I took advantage of the opportunity to visit the Hollywood Breakfast Club,(naturally I wore my funniest hat). I stayed for the following broadcast, which was Two-gun Tony and his rootin', tootin' orchestra star- ring Alma Falsken as the leading lady. She has made a great hit in the 'western ’rorld. After visiting some of the outstanding attractions of Hollywood my husband received a call from Lincoln, Nebr. to make a rush flight bringing Nebraska's distinguished Congresswoman to the Governor, I decided to go along, not that I don't trust my hus- baTid, but for the enjoyment I would receive talking to such a distinguished person. 'Tho should it be, but Ramona Ayres. You remember her, I am sure. She wa3 always up on everything in Government Class, and as I remember, put the rest of us to shaie by her knowledge of Government. It's no surprise to me that die became famous in,her chosen field. The highlights of our con- ' versation involved some of the legislative works that take pLace in the 'Thite House. She revealed in a round about way that she was having ''uite an'affair with a fellow Congressman. As yet her plans are uncertain, but they hinge around this certain man, It seemed that we had just begun to converse when we reached our destination. ..e, my husband and I, escorted Ramona to the Capitol Building, As we enter the Governor's Chambers we found, much to our surprise, Dorothy Schlickbernd was serving as the Governor's Secretary, From that time on there never was a lull in our con- versation. Among the interesting topics was Gene Martin and his success in the coaching of the Cornhuskers, He has turned out some fine athletes and has secured the reputation of being a Nat- ional ly—known coach, I also learned that he was married to some pretty red head from around the old camping grounds in Cuming County. In finishing up our newsy conversation I spyed a huge glittering ring on Dorothy's left hand. In inruiring about her love-life, I learned she was planning on resigning and taking the full-time jcb of being a house-wife to the son of the greatest Rancher in the •test. They plan to reside at Loveland, Colo, at the Bar L.H.D.S. Ranch. Char plane was scheduled to leave the next night, at a late hour. Having some time on our hands, we went window shopping. Seeing a very pretty dress in the window of Gold's department store, I decided to look at it, and perhaps try it on. On entering the store I was approached-by a very trim and neat looking lady, 'and taking a second glance, I saw none other than Frances Spenner. After many greetings and salutations, she told me'that she was the buyer for the Ladies Ready to Vlear department, but vas filling in that day'for one of the clerks who was ill. She was- very happy there. However, her plans were soon to be changed,'because, you see, her blond tresses were too much for the manager. He had decided that he did not want to take a chance of losing her on one-of her buying sprees, and had asked her to marry him. Nat- urally, she accepted, and was all'a-dither about the Hollywood home that was being built for her. Her engagement was to b« culminated in the spring. Over joyed with the fact that I had seen so many of my old «lass- mates, that I had not anticipated seeing for years, my husband and I left in high spirits for Mexico. Tijuana is one spot that I had always wanted to visit and the horse racing season was in full swing. Maybe‘I had better not go into the horse racing. Vie live and learnt Sometimes it is kind of expensive, V7e spent just a day there, and began our trip back toward the East, Salt Lake City ha3 one of the nicest places for dancing built out over the lake, and while vre vre re discussing our next stop, we decided to taxi in to Salt Lake, and have a coke and a couple of dances. We communicated with the Salt Lake airport, to make arrangements for our landing, and the voice answering our call seemed very far iliar. I didn't give it a second thought, as I knew no one there, I thought, We checked in at the airport, and looking'around, who should I see, looking very business-like, and capable, but Irvin Schlickbernd, If he lives to be a thousand, he -vail never change. Time has certainly been good to him. He doesn't look a day older than the day he graduated from High School. He works in the rad:o department, and in his spare time he experiments with new devices for the betterment of television. He informed us that it was his voice that we heard as vre asked for information concerning'our re- cent landing. YJhile vre talked, he was called to the Tower, and as he left he said that he would send in'someone to talk to us that he was sure I woi.ld know and remember. Resignin'7 myself to the feeling that life can be full of surprises,and most anything can happen, I began to count on my fingers, the number of classmates that I had seen within the last few hours—vrhen from behind me a very familiar voice said Weill ’!h t do you know, if it isn't Jackson ? Yes, even before I looked around, I knew it- corld be none other than'Lee King, He was as fresh as a breeze, as misc- hevious as ever, and kept up a rapid fire of conversation about his work. He hasn't changed a bit, I'.rs, Wells,as far as his viv- acious personality is concerned. We find that he has'been given the work of checking all incoming and outgoing planes, and has several men working under him. He has a tremendous responsibility. j He always had a yen for mechanics, you know. You probably arc -.rendering what happened to our plans for the remainder of the day. They were forgotten, and what time re had left we spent with Lee and Irvin, Well, all good things must come to an end and so also must this letter. I hope that you vail enjoy hearing from me as much as I enjoyed all of my delightful experiences of the past few hours. We are all looking forward to having a get-together some time in the near future. All of us are enjoying your school papers. Keep them coming and write when you have time. Your former student, Audra Lu Jackson CLASS '.TILL e, the Senior Class of 1947'of Beemer High School, of Cuming Coun- ty, in the state of Nebraska, and in the tovm of Beener. beins in sane'mind (in spite of many remarks to the contrary) do hereby make, publish, and declare this cur Last ill and Testament. Article I To our beloved faculty we' .leave our deep appreciation for their patience and cooperation. Article II To the Seniors of ’ 4C oir privilege to viev; the .landscape cut of those north windows in the Study tall. Article III • The following are each individual will and bequests: I, Gene Martin, hereby will -and bequeath my athletic figure to y Donald Doescher. I, Alma Falsken, hereby v.dll and bequeath my love for ‘To stern shows and songs to Mrs. Hasebroock, I, Audra Lu Jackson, hereby will and bequeath my ability to jab- ' bar to i'. rjorie Tittrig. I, Lee King, hereby will and bequeath my curly hair to Lila 'Tit- trig. (How often do you pay a visit to the beauty shop,Led) I, Frances Spenner, hereby will and bequeath my thick blond hair to Arlen Herman. , Dorothy Gchlickbernd, hereby will and be'ueath my ability to drive my Ford V-8 to Benny Martin, (Maybe this car would get ' him to school cn t-ime-9 o’clock.) i, Irvin Schlickbernd, hereby-will and bequeath my r-uick, smart answers to Liarvin 0svra3.d, I, Ramona Ayres, hereby will and bocueath iry numerous .left-over boy friends to Virginnia ouhr. Article IV To Mrs. ’ells who . as put up with cur class, the enjoyment of publishing this annual. Article V •Te, the Senior Class cf '47, her by appoint iir. Lynan, our class sponsor, tc be executor of this cur will. In witness there- unto we have subscribed our names, this twenty-second day cf May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty seven. Senior Class eil.1 id.: .. I. - Clao-s i resident In Testimony '-.‘hereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and fixed ay seal of office, the day end year last above written. ( u L . Superintendent V SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2- School begins. There goes the belli 11Ji111 9- Physical examinations. 16- Parkinson Music Ensemble. 19- Election of cheer leaders. (Who voted twice?) 24- All high School Party. This was really a gala event 1111 30- Individual pictures taken. OCTOBER 3- Seniors selected rings and annoucements. 17- David Mylan entertains (A character artist) 18- Gene Martin came in the study hall smelling like a skunk. (Him and his traps) 24- Oh’. Boyl Vacationill Teachers Convention. 29- Junior Senior party. Group pictures taken. 30- Halloween party—7 ’G grades and sophmore. NOVEMBER 12- Junior Class play vdth help of sophmores. 22- High School Music Clinic-Lincoln. Aleta Faudel-Audre Jadon 29- Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER 10- Senior pictures taken. 11- Rural teachers entertain at Boomer. 20- Xmas Vacation. JANUARY 6- Good ol’ school otarts again. 30- Ho.rayll-l No school—Bad weather. FEBRUARY 3- Freshman got their banner, but ours still rates. 6- Curtiss Publication Campaign begins. 10- Juniors published their first paper??? Oh, Brother’. 11 11- Why arc the Srs. so excited? Could it be they received their C ass Ring£ 12- Marilyn Ayres has a black eye'.'. I (I wonder why?????) 14- Mr. Lyman is all smiles... Could it be he got a Valentine? 19- Seniors all sitting on the piano’. I (Pictures of course) 25- Local Declamatory Contest. Appreciative audience. 27- Seniors select their Class Play. MARCH 18- Pep Club Banouet. King and Cueen crowned. APRIL 15- Senior Class Play.(We know it’s the best.) 18- Sneak Day. More fun. 22- Play cast party at Hasebroock's hone. 24- Junior Senior Banouet. What a theme1.11 MAY 18- Baccalaureate Services. 22- Commencement. 23- Ho-ray'.’.I School’s out. Junior Class History The Junior Class is rather nr. unusual group in th.t they have just one boy, Donald EhrisnanJ Naturally he is very popular. Class Officers are ao follows: President, Ethel kroeger; Vice . resident, Joseph . Shields; Secretary, Aleha Faudel, 'ideusurer, Delores Oswald; Student Coun- cil Members, Janice Hass aixd Donald Ehrisnsn. Their sponsor is Mrs. Sullivan., The Juniors furnished the entertainment and decorations for the High SchooZ pi roy which was held on Sept. 21th in the Gymnas- ium. A Junior Senior Halloween 1 arty was held on October 29th in the High ienooi Gymnasium. Seniors entertained and the Juniors furnished M'.e 1’unch. The Junior Class cia,r, Grandpa Goes to College was presort- ed in the High School Auditorium on November 12th, 1916. Juniors nc took p rt in the-local Declamatory Contest on February ?.5th T cre Delores Oswald, Geraldine Conn, Ethel Kroeger, Arlene He.'.- and Ponnie Graham. rrnp- J ' r-Senior Ean uet was held on April 24th in the High School C-ymnas.vum. An unusual theme was presented to tire Seniors and the Eur.J.iy. Don Ehrianan was the -only Junior boy to receive a major let— ter in basketball, Janice Hass and Kathryn English were chosen by the student body for cheerleaders. Janice Hass was elected 'Cueen at the first Pep Club Banquet held on '.'arch lick. Kathryn English.was one of her attendants. Don Ehrianan was one of the l ings ttendauts. Lorraine Doescher was employed at the heme of Hrs, Sullivan and among her tasks she was to take rare of M.o goj.dfn oh, Hava you given the goldfish wetev, Here. 1 No, Mrs Sullivan, thev haven-1 liakhe ; rater I gave them ypsterday. � FRONT ROW: Bonnie Graham, Janice Hass, Geraldine Conn, Kathryn English, Martha Spenner, Fhylis Albus. BACK ROY : Aleta Faudel, VerNel Raasch, Arlene Horst, Donald Ehrisman, Ethyel Kroeger, Delores Oswald, Lorraine Doescher, Mrs Sullivan. Audra Lu Jackson Most intelligent girl . . . . . .Most intelligent boy .......... Best all around girl............ Best all around boy ............ Most musical girl............... Most musical boy ....... Prettiest girl, . , ............ Handsomest boy.................. Neatest boy .................... Neatest girl.................... Peppiest student................ Y ittiest student............... Best boy athlete................ Senior most likely to succeed % Most sensible student .......... Most co-cperctive Junior. . . . Best Sophomore citizen.......... Neatest Freshman................ Most popular girl .............. Most populat boy................ Most bashful student............ Most confirmed old maid . , . . Most confirmed old bachelor , , Most nischievious student , , , . .Irvin Schlickbernd .........«.anice Hass .........Gene Martin ......... Janice Hass . . . Uilner Doescher . . .Audra Lu Jackson . . . Arlin Hasenkamp . . . Donald Doescher . . .Marjorie YJittrig .........JorJLco Hues .............Lee King ......... Gene Martin jEorothy Schlickbernd Dorothy Schlickbernd . . . .Dolores Oswald . . . . Lloyd N llor . . . . %Lila Y ittrig ......... Janice Hass ......... Gene Martin . . . Donald Ehrisman .........Alma Falskin . .Irvin S chlickbernd .............Lee King SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY President: ' Mary Koehler Vice President: Lillian Holtz Secretary: • Delores Loewe Treasurer: Arlin Hasenkamp Sponsor: . Mrs, Ha ebroock Student Council: Mary Ann Twehus Lloyd Nellqr The Sophomore Class has been a very active group. The girls have participated in the local Declamatory Contest and the boys have taken part in basketball and softball. The class enjoyed a Halloween party at the home of Mary Koehler, Chairmen of the Committees were Lillian Holtz, Mary' Ann Twehus and Delores Loewe After an enjoyable evening a delicious lunch was served. The following boys have'participated in the Junior Class play: Ai lin Hasenkamp, Arlen Lierman, Wilmer Doescher, Lloyd Nellor and Robert King, FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Donald Doescher . Benny Martin Marcella Ortmeier • Marvin Oswald Mrs. ’.Tells . Beyerly Brown Dale Albus The Freshmen Class started their school year -nth 16 students-nire boys and seven girls. A Halloween party was held on October 17,at the Beemer Hotel at 8 o’clock with Beverly Brown as hostess. Chairman of the Committees were Marvin Oswald, Lila Wittrig, and Beverly Brown. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: ’ Sponsor: Student Council: • The banner vns- received at the. beginning of the year. The colors are blue and white. Beverly Brown won first place of the numerous Division in the Local Declamatory Contest. Benny Martin and George Vrba received major letters in Basketball, and Gerald Galbraith, Marvin Oswald,and Wayne Kroeger. Dale Ibus was Student Manager. These boys received jpinor letters. FRONT ROW: Rose Marie Schlickbernd, Mary Arm Twehus, Marjorie Wittrig, Bonnie Shields, Mary Koehler, Lillian Holtz, Delores Loewe. BACK ROW: Fred Kroeger, Arlin Hasenkamp, Lloyd Nellor, rs. Hasebroock, Wilmer Doescher, Arlen Lierman, Bob Mahnke, Bob King. HIIII IIKHinriTlTTTTrpirqmngMmTrrmTrxTTrrrrrrrrrTTp FRONT ROW: Loretta Ayres, Beatrice Stieren, Lila Wittrig, Mrs. Wells, Marcella Ortmeier, Virginia Suhr, Beverly Brown. BACK ROW: Gerald Doescher, Donald Doescher, Wayne Krieger, Gerald Galbraith, Marvin Oswald, Ben Martin, George Vrba, Wayne Suhr. RED LETTER D.'YS The day when Gene and Benny get to school on tins.' The day there is a perfect attendance in' high school] The day the Freshmen beat the 7th and 8th grade in Basketball] The day Alma doesn't have a picture of a cowboy in her not ebook J The day when the teachers are al?. present] The day when Freddie K. finishes his l.;p] The day when Eddie King doesn't cut out p.per dolls in study hell] The day when Lorraine doesn't tell about her big week-end] The day when Ger.'ldj.no doesA't receive a letter from her boy-friend The day vrhen Dorothy's car isn't used for the Beaver High taxi I The day when the basketball boys scrub the gymnasium I The day we beet 'Jest Point in basketball] The day vre changed the Bearner emblem frer. Bulldog to Bobcat I The day when everyone in the study hall studies! The day vrhen Lila curls her heir] The day when the Seniors give their pl'yl - The day when someone doesn't have to-bluff their wry thro cl.'ssj The c y when vre didn't call Bonnie G. shorty! The day when Mrs.'Hasebroock could remember all of a joke! The day vrhen Janice and Kathryn don't giggle in Shorthand cl.ssl The day vrhen Marvin aniles at the girls'. The day when Lloyd doesn't talk much, and says something! The day vrhen Frances doesn't blush! The day '■.•hen Ramona finished cutting Ms for the Annual) The day vrhen the Seniors hand out the .nnual� Mrs. Hasebroock, a school-teacher was stopped by police when driving through a red light and was immediately brought before before the judge-. So, svid the Judge, you're a school-te cher. Th ts fine. Madame, your presence here fulfills a longst nding desire. For years I've hoped to have a school-teacher standing there. 1-Jovr, he thundered, sit down et that table, and write I went through a. red lig.h ' five hundred tines I -shh:- Ethel Kroeger vras so deeply engrossed in her typin ■ one morning that, unbeknow-n to her, her paper h d run out. She continued typing on the roller, and when time was called 'for stopping she ondered whet had become of her paper. There ensued uite a scramble for it. ■K-iBr 7th and 3th Thirty-four pupils v oro cnrollod in thi3 roon at one tine the attendance now being twenty-nine. There arc 'seventeen in the eighth grade and an even dozen in the seventh, Class officers-in the eighth grade are: President, John Sharpy Vicepresidenti Ella Jean Jackson, Secretary, Pearl iicRey- nolds, and Treasurer, Clarence Bu hrnan. Class officers in the seventh grade arc: President, Ber- neico Gontrup, and also Alvera ochliclcbernd, Vice-President, Shirley Mahnk, Secretary, !Iary King, end Treasurer, Virginia Englehorn. Class parties were hold on Halloween, at Christmas tine anotherJanuary partyat which sleigh-riding was enjoyed and a Valentine party. A Mothers Day party and a class picnic will round out the years extra interests. Student government had a successful work-out under the supervision of the Student Council nenbers:Harlan Raasch, Ella Jean Jackson, Ronald Doescher, and Jack Faudcl. Misdemeanors in school were cut to a nininun under a systen of penalties given to offenders. 5th and 6th The fifth and sixth grades had an enrollment of tvrenty- six pupils this year. The average attendance has been hirh end tardies were negligible. Loren Birky has had perfect at- tendance . Mary Shields and Mary Kuncl received the highest scholas- tic average in the fifth grade and Janice Doescher and Ilaiiene Doescher rated highest in the sixth grade. Mrs. Koehler ccnmend- ed this group on their industry and achievement. . School has not'beon all work for them either. They enjeyed parties at Halloween, Christmas, Valentines Day and at Easter. Many of the pupils brought treats on their birthdays too which were greatly enjoyed by all. At present Mrs. Koehler and her group are assembling an exhibit for the county fair, which promises to be good. inmnimm 1 a mxBBVMH AND FRONT ROW: Mary E. Smith, Bernice Gentrup, Shirley Mahnke, Mary King, Joan Nebuda, Virginia Englehorn, Marlene Buhk, Marion Worrell, Evelyn Litz, Alvera Schlickbernd. SECOND ROW: Ronald Dpescher, Sus n Cox, Theodora Litz, Joyce Zoller, Pearl McReynolds, Vondell Hasenkamp, Ella Jean Jackson, Jack Faudel, Arthur Spenner, Harland Raasch, Larry King, Lyle. Raasch. B DK BD'.f: Leland Buhrman, Harold Becktel, Clarence Buhraan, Robert Doescher, Donald Beerbohm, Bill Shields, Gary Worrell. Harlan Burke, Jerry Knuth, Join Wiesen, John Shj.rp, Mrs. DeWald. JJJJJJJJJJJjrLTm AND SIXTHUJJJJJJJIin. miXIgj FROjmT ROW: Evelyn Peterson, Karen Burke, Janice Hasenkamp, Kay Blumer, Barbara Brown, Marlene Doescher, Mary Shields. SECOND ROW: Tom. Wells, Loren Birky, M. Kuncl, Gerald. Reiman, Jan. Doescher, Harg. Pojar, D. Vondra, I. Litz, D. Fuerhof£ BACK ROTf: Mrs. Koehler, K. Schlickbernd, H. Oswald, L. Peterson, R. Pojar, E. Reich, G. Kruse, R.Kotik, G.Spenner, I. Gentrup. JOKES Kiso Hoinann was exclaining over the beautiful hrir of one of her pupils the other day: Miss Hoimnn: Eoe, your hair is :• jnply beautiful. I'tt bet you gbt that from your Father. Zoc: I'Jci, I got that fror. ny '.iother, Pops is r!3 gone. Mrs. Koehler was explaining the tenses , past present, end future. She decided to use a. sentence to illustrate. Mrs, Koehler: Now class, supposing I Say, The cow ,Talked into the pasture, ’That nood ? Don Feurhoff: The cot. Hiss Ritter: Can any of you tell ne the definition of a drydock? Roy Ehrisnan: Yeah, thats easy, its, a thirsty physician. •JHHBHf Mrs. Devrald: T hy did the nan eat electric light bulbs for cinner? Harlan B: Bocause the doctor told hin to go £m a light diet. iKHHrtt Teacher: ,r.7hat is the difference between the north and the South pole. Pupil: All the difference in the world. 3rd and 4th YJc began the school tern vrith an enrollment of twenty pupils. Kenneth VJorrell :nd Edward Gontrup moved away, but two other children, Marccline Schle’ct and Gerald Meyer n tered during the year, so our enrollment has remained the same. Besides learning the three R' s we have enjoyed the reading of a scries of the Bobsoy Twin books for opening exercises. All of us enjoyed the Halloween party that vra had. It was our first party tiiis year, and was followed by several others, which were held at Christmas, Valentine and Easter time. .The pupils enjoyed helping plan the parties. ... ‘ Celine Ortmei’er, and Cora Blumer have the highest scholastic average in the fourth grade, and Gerald Lleyer receives this honor in the third grade. Lorraine Hunke and Celine Ortmeier att lined a perfect attendance record for this year. 1st and 2nd There were twenty-two pupils in the first and second grade room this year. Among the activities of this room was the Knighthood of Youth club. In this club was stressed the following good habits; Courtesy Order Neatness Character traits. The club met every two weeks on Holiday, and at each meeting we enjoyed a program of dramatization of poems, and stories. Singing was also enjoyed. The pupils drew a castle on a large poster. Each step to the castle was a rule to bo obeyed. Stars wero placed around the castle to represent the good deeds that were done by the pupils each day. FRONT ROW: Betty 'English, Mary Spenner, Rosemarie Fehliman, Cora Blumer, Marian Litz, Carol Kotik, Lorraine Hunke. SECOND ROW: Merlin Trudo, Edward Gentrup, June Hasenkaup, Jean Kuzelka, Celene Ortmeier, Martin Pojar, Bernard Spenner. BACK ROW: Clifford Raasch, Kenneth Worrell, Billy Reich, Eugene Mahnke, Merlin Oswald, Roy Ehrisman, Miss Ritter. FRONT ROW: Karen Fehliman, Jean. Peterson, Z. Hasenkamp, Bon. Oswald, W. Shipley, Sharen Kruse, Judy King, Dorothy and Delores Kotik. SECOND ROW: Roy Stutzman, Raymond Buhrman, Y arren Doescher, Edward Shipley, I. Bechtel, Ronald Faudel, David Vondra. BACK ROW: Robert Schlickbernd, John Smith, Vic. Gentrup, Joseph Kotik, Joseph Pojar, John King, Miss Heiman, MD FOURTH. BASKETBALL Basketball practice started November 1, at 3:15 when 17 boys reported to Coach Lyman. Thr6e letter men Lee King, Gene '.Martin and Wilmer Doescher were back. Promising material for this yer's games were Donald Ehriaman, Lloyd Nellor, Gerald Galbraith, Jocsph Shields, Marvin Oswald, Irvin Schlickbebnd, Dale Albus, and Arlih Hasenkamp, Arlen Lieman, VJayne Kroeger, George Vrba and Bob King. The Beemer Basketball boys got off to a roaring start by de- feating 'Best Point High on the Beemer- court on Nov 7 26. 'IVilmcr Doescher was absent from this gams as he was workingi Dec. 3 Beemer traveled to Vfisner to be defeated by a fast, and well developed basketball squad. Dec, 6 was a well played game even though Beemer was defeated by '. est iyint in the last minutes of the game The Bobcats led the jcorin until the lafet quarter. The Beemer boys ’were tiring rapidly due to the large floor. Dec. 19 Beemer played Rosalie on our court and defeated then This Vvas the first game 3eemer played with a team in their own class. Dec. 13 The Beemer Bobcats traveled to '..inside. The Bobcats got off to a poor start and didn t tally until the last midrter. Dec. 17 the Wisner Bulldogs cane to Beemer to beat us In this game'Beemer couldnft get started, Jan 7 Beemer played Dodge at Beemer and this was one of our best games. !7e were defeated in an overtime game. Jan. 10 Beemer played Thurston at Thurston and this was ano- ther good'game but Beemer lost to a tall team. Jan. 14 Beemer tr veled to Bancroft to meet another team and got defeated in a well fought game but wc were ore — powered by tall men. Jar. 17 Beemer traveled to Uehling to meet a fast andaccurate team in which Beemer suffered their worst defeat of th6 season. Jan. 23 Beemer traveled to Rosalie to beat them. This was the second time Beemer beat Rosalie. Febi 5 inside came to Beemer only to beat us,' It was a good game. The first two cuarter3 were evenly matched, Feb. 13 Uehling traveled '’to Beemer to beat.us, this was ano- ther good game. The first two quarters were evenly matched. Feb. 15 Beemer went to Scribner to get beat in the last few seconds of the game. This was one of the best games but we lost; Feb. IS Pilger came to Beemer on a return game frcmlastyear. They also beat Beemer, but in an overtime. Feb. 21 Snyder came to Beemer on a return game and Beemer beat them. This was the final game of the season for Beemer. MAJOR D 'CKETPALL LETTER MEN Lee King-Forward: VUiat he lacks in size this senior has made up for in spark and energy. He has displayed such flashes of speed and'skill in passing the.ball that we will miss him on the sruad next year. He was elected Co-Ceptain this year. Donald Shrisnan-Forward: This is Donald s second year plfeying. He is shifty and good at passing the ball. Peir.g a junior, Don, has one more year to display his abilities, Arlen Lierman-Quard: This sophomore’has participated in many games as a sub”, he is 'uick and a good floor man, 7e vd.ll look forward to seeing him play next year, . VJilmer Doescher-Guard: A sophomore who is proving his 'worth as a strong player. It’is predicted that he will be an important member of next years team. Bob King-Forward: A sophomore who is proving himself a hard-working player, a consistent fighter, is distinguishing’himself by his team work. He will be vritii the -team again ne;:t year. Gene Martin Center Gene occuppied a responsible position on the team. He 's ruick and lull of pep He graduates this year and his place will be difficult to fill. He was elected Co-Captain this year, sen Martin-miard: Benny appears to be very good material for next years team. e has •. very ood bisketfc-11 eye which vd.ll develop with practice. Tiiis is his first year, Lloyd Mellor-guard: M’hile off the b sketball floor-he aims to tal:e life in a rather e .sy manner, .lieu he dons n bcskfetball outfit, he demands action and does his part in creating it. Lloyd vri.ll bo back ne;ct year. ” irlin ’iasenkamp-guard: ’licrever the bail is riin is there also. . t he licked in size :id weight he • ..cro than raade up in speed and fighting spirit. !e is sophomore id ri I bi Luck next year also, George Vrba-fcrward: Ploying, fi.y game t nip times, he received his desired major letter tills year wler only a freshman. 'JJe expect S'eat achievements of Georg; in basketball next year, v MINOT! LETTER BA3FEIBALL MSN « Irvin Schlic!:borr.d-forward: Mg it tl is senior lacked in nize he more than makes up in pep r.d energy in tic games. Gerald Gclfcraith-forwsrd: His size rvd desire to iln has earned t is freshman a letter. D.'le xhuj-ferword: 'Jith. next years practice md tiiis years know- ledge of 3 .skctbail he should pn me n v u 1 . pliyer. Wayne ICroeger-guird: i freshm.,u wit: size xd energy who will be good material for next ye rs s-uad. Marvin Csv;ald-center: Mis hei ;.it, combined with his ambition make things very uncomfortable f r Ills opponents. Ho vri.il fight for us next year. FRONT ROW: Arlin Hasenkamp, Lee King, Wilmer Doescher, Gene Martin, Lloyd Nellor. BACK ROW: George Vrba, Ben Martin, Marrin Oswald, Arlen Lierman, Donald Ehrisman, Mr. Lyman. THE BOBCAT CALENDAR SOFTBALL Date Opponent Beemer Sept; 20 at Uehling 8 4 Sept. 24 at Dodge 8 4 Sept, 27 Snydor at Dodge tourney 5 3 Oct; 1 Dodge 12 14 Oct i 4 Snyder 3 5 Oct. 8 at Snyder 7 11 Oct. 15 Uchlin.' JL 52 48 BASKETBALL Novi 26 Jest Point 19 2By Doc, 3 at ..isnor 47 19 Deci 6 at ‘Vest Point 22 15 Dcci 13 at ’ inside 3C 17 Dec, 17 Wisncr 45 13 Dec. 19 Rosalie 13 30 Jan. 7 Dodro 26 19 Jan. 10 at Thurston 40 36 Jani 14 at Bancroft 52 26 Jani 17 at Uohliny 60 7 Jan; 28 at Rosalie 10 36 w Febi 5 7, inside 35 15 Fob,' 13 Uohling 39 22 Feb., 15 at Scribner 33 27 Fob! IS Pilgcr . 35 27 Feb, 21 Snyder M 3 3 The Cuming County Tournament vras olaycd on Jan. 22, 23, 24 ana 25. 3oene played Tisnor on the 23rd end v;as defeated 47 to 29� On the 24th Learner played Bancroft for the consolation and v as defeated 19 to 30, The District Tournament was played on Feb. 26, 27 and 28 at Lyons, Beemer played Macy and was defeated. SOFTBALL The Beemer Bobcats, because of lack of football material. de- cided on playing softball'with Mr. Lyman as supervisor. Vfesched uled games with Uehling,'Snyder and Dodge with v hich y;e played both home and return games, .'e also participated in the Dodge tourney. The first game was with Uehling there, V'e lost eight to four in a battle out gajpe up to the seventh inning. Then we play- ed Dodge there and lost eight to lour again which was another hard fought game. In both games the Beemer boys took an early lead but couldn't hold it. Then came the Dodge tourney, Beemer played Snyder and lost the game five to three. At this time we were without our pitcher who had an injured side. On October 1', the Bobcats started to roll and beat Dodge fourteen to twelve, this was Dodges first defeat and Beemers first victory, and also their first home game. Then. on October 4, Snyder came to Beemer because of wet ground at Snyder, and Beemer beat them five to three. This made two wins and three losseS'for Beemer, The Beemer beys weren't satisfied and on October Beemer made a trip to Snyder to win eleven to seven, making this three wins and three loses. Beemer lost'the final g me of the season to Uehling nine to seven October 15, finishing v.dth three vans and four losses. The bright'spot of the game was Lloyd Nellors home run in the fifth inning, but it wasn't enough to place Beemer on top, Beemer got discouraged in the ball game and couldn't snap tfmt of it. The regular line up was as follows: If......Benny Martin cf.....Donald EhriSman, rf.....Lloyd Nellor 3b.....Arlin Lierraah, ss.....Oene'Martin, 2b..,,Lee King,'lb..... Tfilmer Doescher c,..,,«Bob King, p..... «Joseph Sheilds, p,..., Arlen Hasenkamp, Other playerfe who participated' in games and went on trips are George Verba, Irvin Schlickbernd, Gerald' G-lbraith, Gerald Doescher, Marvin Oswald, Dale AlbuS, Fred Krueger,'and Alfred Batenhorst, Runs batted in L. King, B. Martin, B, King, D. Ehrisman and Joseph Shields. Home RunS: L. King 2, G,'Martin 1, Lloyd'Nellor'1, Doubles: B, Martin 2, Joseph Shields ?, A. Hasenkamp J., and L. King 4. Tri| les: G. Martin 1, And L. Kihg 1. This is the greatest portion of the games in outlined form, Thi3 only goes to show you that we vfere out to win in every game. X, FRONT ROW: Marvin Oswald, George Vrba, Donald Ehrisman, Arlin Hasenkamp, Bob King, Lee King, Arlen Lierman. BACK ROW: Gerald Doescher, Gerald Galbraith, Gene Martin, Lloyd Nellor, Wilmer Doescher, Ben Martin, Fred Kmeger, Wayne Kroeger. OMITTED: Irvin Schlickbernd, Joe Shields FRONT ROW: Donald Fuerhoff, Harold Becktel, Jack Faudel, Harland Burke, John Sharp, John Wiesen, Roland Pojar. SECOND ROW: Leland Buhrman, Ronald Doescher, Larry King, Donald Beerbohm, Clarence Buhrman, Arthur Spenner, Lyle Raasch, Mrs. DeV ald. BACK ROW: Gayland Kruse, Gary Worrell, Robert Doescher, Bill Shields, Harland Raasch, Gerald Knuth. 7th and 8tn There are many other activities concerning the seventh and eighth grade roon that vre were not able to mention on their picture page containing the entire group, so vre are taking this opportunely on a page following their softball picture ec enlarge upon the ex- tra-curricular activities of the Junior High pupils, On nany occasions they have nade the high school aware or their presence. They have shown outstanding ability net only Sports, bat also in several other fields. In connection with their Athletics, they participated in the County-vdde basketball tourney which was held at .’est Point, and nade a very good showing there considering our «sail school. A very active Pep Club headed by Vondelle Hasenkanp and Ella Jean Jackson aroused considerable in- terest at the games. ' .. .f_ Besides basketball, and softball, sene of the highlights of our years work were Industrial Arts, Textile painting, Woodworking Plaster-casting, and several of the pupils have used their talents in these fields in the preparation of their fair exhibit.. One of the projects thet proved to be of considerable educa- tional value was the cataloging of'the library in our room. This wa; a pert f their English course, and after the vrerk was firadhted a librarian was chosen whose duty it was to keep the books in their proper ore.or. Pearl l.cReynolds was the librarian. Stuuents vanning the roon spelling'contest, thus becoming eligible for the County spelling contest, which is to be held on Aoril 26 were: !lvera Schlickbernd, and Jack Faudel in the seventh grade and Ella Jean Jackson and Joyce Zoller in the eighth grade. In the nacazine subscription contest Shirley Hahnke, a 7th grade pupil, and Harlan Burke, an eighth grader won firsts in their Salesmanship. Our goal for the entire roar, was sA50. and ap- prozinately $137. was turned in. ' As a social activity a Valentine party was held in this room, and for this party a King and a Queen were chosen. Ella Jeanthck- son and Harlan Raasch were the honored students. Also Vondelle Hasenkanpwas selected as postmistress, and the mail carriers were Johr Sharp and Donald Beerhchn. Another most' enjoyable party was held in the winter time; a sleighriding party, after which approp- riate refreshments vre re served. The pupils who ranked high scholastically for the year were as follows: John Sharp, Joyce Zoller, Pearl JlcP.eynolds, and Ella Jean Jackson in the eighth grade. Jack Faudel, AlveraSchlickbernd and Berneice Gentrup were the honor pupils of the seventh grade, Bcrncifco did not ' finish the yoar with us as her parents moved to 'another location, but vre arc sure that she is keeping up the good work in her new school. ■jbh;- Mrs. Dewald: VJhat are some cf the things that you can count on as you go through life? Jack Faudel: Your fingers. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Seniors presented a Modern Comedy-Drama in three acts on April 15. The Old Hone Toivn was a thrilling comedy centered ' around the activities of the Irving family: father (Gene Martin), mother (Dorothy S.) daughter (Audra Lu J.) and high-school son(Lee King Andy, the son, becomes terribly interested in the next-door neigh- bors, the Millers, when he sees'they have a girl about his age whose name is June (Frances Spennor). Henry, the father , is a druggist whose business goes on the rocks when a chain store moves into town. The only way he can save his home is to buy the local hotel,which is being offered at a sacriface because the owner is ill and must go Jest. Henry must get.a thousand dollars ?s a down payment and is finding it very hard to get. Mrs. Irving doesn t knew of this trouble and is busy planning her daughter, Alices home coming who has been in New York writing a novel since dhe broke her engsganent to Clark Kent (Irvin S.), a cashier at the bank. Since then,GLaik has been going around with Carol Brewster (Ramona A, daughter of the bank president. Carol wants to marry him and is furious whsn Alice comes back and takes Clark. Tom (Lloyd N.), who is Henry s bachelor brother and plays practical jokes on every one in the family. He always chases fires with his camera. The talkative neighbor Mrs. Spaulding (Alma F.) appears also. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class presented their class play on the night of November 12. This was a thrilling Farce in Three Acts. Grandpa Goes To College took place at Great Falls College where Doug Hewing was a football playing student who had his trou- bles; first with trying to get a football team together in spite of some mysterious threats received from an individual who signs him self One-Four-Four ; second with trying to prevent his best girl, Maxine, from ’.Tinning a Beauty Queen contest. Maxine vans through no fault of her own other than being beautiful and living becomes a hectic for Doug, who resents the other students, particularly Sam, Herman, Ruthie, and Mary who call him Mister Queen. Cramp, is Jed Parsons, grandfather of a famous football player, who has decided after all these years to discover first hand if education is a good thing. Together with a cowboy from Texas, Gramp manages to mix up in a number of campus love affairs until practically nobody is speaking to anybody else. Matters are amally straightened out to the satisfaction of everyone even Gramp himself. DR K TIC CONTSST The dramatic contest was held in the Beemer High School au- ditorium Tuesday evening, February 25. Eleven girls took paifc in the readings. Four girls gave dramatic readings, and seven gave humorous readings. Following is the program: Dramatic given by rating Daddy Doc Geraldine Conn Superior Little Boy B lue Dolores Oswald Excellent Kitty Goes Adopting Ethel Kroeger Excellent White Lilacs Audra Lu Jackson Superior Excellent at Wayne Humorous The Tooth, the whole ■ tooth, and Nothing but the Tooth Dolores Loevre Excellent Touchdown for the Duchess Mary Koehler Superior Jinny Jones Studios Geography Bev. B rown Superior A Football Fan Mary Ann Twehu3 Superior Paw rents a Modern Apartment Lillian Holtz Superior Sixteen Bonnie Graham Excellent Meet Corlis Archer Arlene Horst Excellent Directed by Mrs. Hasebroock. The district contest was held at T7ayne on Saturday, March 23, and the girls selected to represent Beemer in this contest were Audra Lu Jackson, and Beverly Brown. They placed Superior and Average, respectively. Previous to the contest, the girls taking part had the op- portunity of giving their readings at several of the nearby rural schools. Many of the Ladies Aids were also entertained by the girls. •TIE BOBCAT The class of 1946-47 has again revived the niraoogmphcd annual. VJe found it to be a most educational project. Our annual, which was published by the Senght Publication Company of Lincoln, Nebraska, consists of approximately sixty-four pages bosides the ads. The picture pages have increased three pages from last year. The money from the ads pays for our annua-, and this money was solicited from'business, nd professional men of Boomer, West Point, and ’isner, The names of our benefactors will be found on a page at tho end of the book. Approximately so v- enty-five annuals were sold to students nd alumni members. The Senior pictures for the nnual ircrc t’kcn by the Gcnelli Studios at Sioux City. As usual we to well pleased with their work. The group pictures were then by R, T. Rivers of Sioux City. 'He seniors will treasure the annual because it has boon a class activity and each of us has had a part in its completion TJ0 greatly appreciated tho ssistance of i’rs, vie 11s who helped an publishing this annual. ’To compose a very small class, and be- cause of that, each one carried ' groat responsibility. There wore only two boys of the class that were t'king Commercial and 'since all of the work was done as a part of tho Commercial course, it was up to Lee and Irvin tc undertake all Athletic -ctivitics. The Symbol of the Boomer School, the Bcb.cat, was drawn on the dedication page by Delores Oswald. Delores is a junior and '..dll be very valuable to r.c;± year’s class in the publication of their ■'.r-nual, 7c vrill be looking forvru to the next year’s annual. Uc hope the classes of next year enjoy the publication of their annual as much as vc enjoyed curs. j,hhhh:- YAayno K: (customer so kind as to weigh Janice H: (Clerk) a mart or pounds of Wayne K: Yes, and bones that you sent in the meat market)' ”1 wonder if you would be this package for me.” Thy certainly.” It contains exactly three and something.” do you know what that something is? Its the mo in the four nd r half pound roast yesterday,” TTiiiiiTirfiiimmiimiiiri Ur. Lyman, Lee King, Audra Lu Jackson, Alma Falsken, Irvin Schlickbernd, Gene Martin, Dorothy Schlickbernd, Delores Oswald, Frances Spenner, Mrs. Wells. finiiimiiiTTmiTlTriiii ANNUAL STAFF rrmiiiillllHIIXllII, 1 The staff is as follows: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING . . DEDICATION. . . JOKES ..... ACTIVITIES. . . SNAPSHOT. . . . , AT!IL3TICS . . . , ART.............. . • . Frances Spenner ►Dorothy Schlickbernd . .Irvin Schlickbernd ► . • • Gene Martin Leland King , . . Frances Spenner , .Irvin Schlickbernd , . .Audra Lu Jackson Dorothy Schlickbernd i . . . .Ramona Ayres . . . . Leland King ... .Ramona Ayres Delores Oswald gTmtmmMHn mmimmmrrr Lee King, Frances Spenner, Dorothy Schlickbernd, Gene Martin, Audra Lu Jackson, Lloyd Nellor, Ramona Ayres, Irvin Schlick- bernd and Director Mrs. Hasebroock. BACK ROW: Arlin Hasenkamp, Lloyd Nellor, Wilmer Doescher, Arlen Lierman, Donald Ehrisman, Robert King. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Albus, Aleta Faudel, Arlene Horst, Geral- dine Conn, Kathryn English, Bonnie Graham, Martha Spenner Janice Hass and Director Mrs. Sullivan. —43— MUSIC A Girls Glee Club, consisting of twenty-six girls has been organized under the direction of Mrs. Hasebro ck. 't the begin- ning 'we started with'three part sinking, namely, God Is A Spirits by C. Albert Schelin, A Little Close rmony by Geoffrey O’Hara and Goosie Goosie Gander , by Katherine Devis. Aleta Faudel is the accompanist. A special music group has Iso been organized v hich consists of the following girls: 'Aleta Faudel, Geraldine Conn, Audra Lu Jackson, Frances Spenner, Janice M ss, Mary Koehler, Mary Ann Twe- -1U3, Lillian lOltz, and Delores Oswald, The ecconpanist is L la v ittrig. Boys Ouartet was brganizerjjfeL.ch included V ilmer Doescher, Gene Marlin, Ben Martin, - An r lbraith. They practiced the fonf3 Joh:i Psel ?rd Ia Cuoaracha by Wallingford Riagger from 8:3C to 9?00 in the mornings. Some of the Junior Girls sang several selections on the nigit of their Junior Class Play which was November 12, 19A.6. Audra Lu’Jackson and'Aleta Faudel, with the Girls Glee Club Director, Mrs. Hasebroock, were chosen to represent Bearner in the Music Clinic which was held November 21, 22, and 23 at Lincoln, Nebraska. This is an all state mixed chorus with membership restricted to 350 from all of Nebraska High Schools. Mr, Robert Shaw, an ar- ranger for Fred Marin's Pennsylvanians, is to be the director of this chorus for this concentrated three day study. Other divisions held at this Clinic were band, baton twirl- ing, and orchestra, all under the' direction of outstanding nat- ionally recognized leaders. The Nationally known Music leaders that participated made the clinic evoamore inspirational. Dr, De Rubertis was the guest conoucuor of the orchestra. He had his musical education in Italy ar.d France and is now a permanent resident of K :ity, Mo.' The bind played one of his many arrangements at the final concert- (Continuation of tho Music Clinic) Leutenant Colonel, Harold B. Brachnan vras the Guest ccnchc 1 tor of the B aton tvirlers, He has made several appearances on the stage, vaudeville, and numerous fairs and shows. He appeared as the last feature at the final concert of the Clinic. Robert Shaw vras the guest Choral Director. Ho made a great impression on directors and students alike with all of the gnrrls- tic exercises as the signals and feigns to receive what tones and rualities he wanted from, tho choir. Ho interpreted the songs of religion very beautifully, and the students tried very hard to give all that they posessed in making tho chorus sound as Shew wanted it to. Shew has conducted Fred 'Taxings Glee Club, organized Billy Rose's Glee Club, and has appeared with the Chapel Choir in Car- negie Hall. C-ISS CLUB The girls Glee Club presented the following selections at the Christmas program in Tednesday evening, Dec.'IB, at the high school; Christmas'Allclulia, by Marjorie Elliot, No Candle 'las There, and No Firs, by Liza Lehman, Solo by Audra Lu Jackson,md Hark the Vesper Hymn is Sterling, a Russian Air. The accompanist for this occasion vras Aleta Faudel, and the Director vras Mrs. r H, Hasebroock, Accompanists Many times during tho school year the acconp nists been called upon'to assist not only Mrs. Hascbrcocl: with the music in high school, but c considerable amount of their time vras spent in the lower grades with Hiss Hcinann. First of all, the Operetta which was very successfully car- ried out at Christmas time by the four ;Tade school teachers roruired much of thoir tiro, and they rave it very generously. Then Kiss Heir;ann has conducted Folk-dancing for some of the grade school children, and piano mu c for the dances vras played by the ,girls whose pictires you see on the opposite page. The dances v. ’o very nic to watch, :o tho gi rls enjoyed cvciy minute of ii. Aleta F audcl accompanied the 'iris --ho sang for the Junics - Senior fcanruot The other girls who assisted at the piano for other occasions were Phyllis Albus and Lila Tittrig. 5S5 S3S3 E5SE5S SS2E SSSSifc. jimmmixmmmim glee nTim;mmmimnmmniTH FRONT ROW: Lor'etta Ayres, Beatrice Stiem, Mary Koehler, Janice Hass, Rose Marie Schlickbernd, Delores Loevre, Mrs. Hasebroock, Audra Lu Jackson, Geraldine Conn, Kathiyn English, Lila Wittrig, Mary Ann Twehus, Lillian Holtz, Bonnie Graham. BACK ROW: Beverly Brown, Marcella Ortmeier, Frances Spenner Martha Spenner, Lorraine Doescher, Dorothy Schlickbernd, Phyllis Albus, Marjorie Wittrig, Virginia Suhr, Ethel Kroeger, Arlene Horst, Delores Oswald, VerNell Raasch, Aleta Faudel. Lila i' ittrif cccmpanists JOKES One .y Kathryn English was standing at the Hotel corner waiting for a bus which was to take her to Norfolk. A great big beaut: ful car drew up to the curb where she was waiting, and the gentlenen(?) ho was driving stuck out his head and said: Hello there, I’n driving Jest. Hovf vranderful, said Kathryn, bring ne back an orange. Irvin Schlickbernd and Gene Martin embarked on their first train ride last sumar while Visiting in the east, A salesman cane through their car selling bananas. Believe it or not, they had never seen then before, so they each bought.one, Irvin bit into his banana just as the train entered a tunnel. Excitedly he turned to Gene and said: Hey Gone, have you eaten your banana yet? No, why? said-Gene. For Pete3 sake, said Irvin, dont touch it, Ive taken only one bite of nine and I n blind. 4W8 Freddie K: Mr. Lynan, don't you enjoy listening to the honk of a wild goose? Mr. Lynan: Not when she is driving an outonobile. ’ Arlen Liernan: I suppose I'm only a little pebble on the beach of your life. Delores L: You right stand a chance if you -..ere a little boulder. SHHfr Mary Ann T: ,rrhy dont you like girls? Arlen H: They're too biased'.1 Mary Ann: Biased, how do you get it? Arlen H: Yeah, —bias this, nd bi :s th t, nc! in no tine you're broke. Wanted: Fifteen nen to work in a dynamite factory. A splendid chance to rise. STUDENT COUNCIL Every year eight outstanding students - ro chosen to repre- sent their respective classes in the Student Council, which is a form of Student Government. This year the Seniors chose Audra Lu Jackson and Dorothy Schlickbcrnd, the Juniors, Janice Hass and Donald Ehrisnan, the Sophonores, l.iary 2hh Tvrehus and Lloud I’ellor, and the Froshnen Beverly Brown, and Benny martin. It is the duty of these students to discuss the nany out- side' activities that cone into the school in the vr y of cr.tcrfcin- nent, and to plan the allschocl parties and Picnic. Occasionally student misdemeanors are discussed in tho meetings of the Council, and having the opinions of the students both pro and con is helpful to tho administration in the keeping of these things to a mininam. TRIPLE TRIO The Triple Trio met regularly twice a vrcek atthe beginning of the year. The Trio consists of nine girls, two of which arc Seniors, Audra Lu and Frances.; four are Juniors, Janice Hass, Dolores, Geraldine, and Aleta, The remaining three Soph amores complete the group. Lila '.'ittrig is the accompanist. Two of the songs that were practised to bo sung at various activities during the school year i ore :,Grcon Cathedral1' and I Heard the B ells on Christmas Day. Several songs will be sung for the Graduation and Bacc? - laureate exercises by Lae girls. Their program of songs for these events is as yet not complete. Schlickbernd, Mary Ann Twehus. BACK ROW: Janice H_ss, Donald Ehrisman, Lloyd Nellor, Beverly Brown. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hasebroock, Lila Wittrig, Mary Koehler, Frances Spenner, Mary Ann Twehus, Lillian Holtz. BACK ROW: Audra Lu Jackson, Geraldine Conn, Aleta Faudel, Janice Hass, Delores Oswald. PEP CLUB BANCUET The beautifully decorated gymnasium of the Beemer High School was the scene of a gala event honoring Coach Ljrnian and the Basket- ball team at a three course banquet. The date for the event was March 18, arid the time six thirty School colors of purple and white made the -Sables re'Sf Lehderit in „ flickering candle lights 'The centerpieces were actual basket balls painted purple and white, and they were placed on crepe paper stands. As favors purple felt pennants with the words Pup Club inscribed across the surface were placed at each setting, The nut cups were miniature baor fe rll baskets. Covers ha.d bee'1 placed for approximately one hundred and tvrenty-five persons, aJl cf 'whom came anticipating this revival of a former high .light of the Beemer School Activity. Many of the business men and their wives, as well’as parents of the boys who served on the team were in attendance They were pleasantly enter- tained after the barwuet with a program of music, talks, and the crowning of the king and rueen, both with their attendants. The Oueen and her attendants had been elected by the members of the team and .the King and his attendants were elected by the MPep Club Girls'i The girls who were elected were: Oueen, Janice Hass, First attendant Audra Lu Jackson, Second attendant, Kathryr. English The King ’ as Gene Martin, his first' attendant, Donald Ehrisman, and h:.- second attendant Lee King, 'The programs were boolcLets in the shape of minature basket- balls, and their content was as follows: Master of Ceremonies The Girl That I Marry The Anniversary Scr.g Talk............... Managua Nicaragua. .Walter LeDs'Sr. .... JarJ.ce Hass, loflian Holtz' Delores Oswald, Audra Lu Jackson. Fred Maassen .... Janice Hassj Bonnie Graham Delores Oswald, Lillian Holtz Jimmy Jones Studys Geography. %..........Beverly Brown Rainbow at Midnight ................................. Why Oh VJhy Did I Ever Leave Wyoming. ........... Frances and Martha Spenner Awarding of Letters......................... Mri Lyman Crowning of King‘.and Oueen .... Mrs. VJells and Mr. Lyman The Menu .'for the'banquet was as follows: Mashed potatoes, Chicken a’la king, peas, solad, cocktail, hot tea rolls and straw- berry shortcake. PF? CLUB The pep'club girls held their organization meeting on Tuesc , Septemt 15, in the Bcionce room with lira. Hells, their sponsor. Tventy-eight girls were vnlcrmed Into the clue at bids meeting, pr.i officers for tnc. year wore elected, Ja.mco Hass vras selected as rresident tc'vJ oHberrd, V_oe ,-?r ' id nh; arc Frances Foer.rw.r, Bechet ?.iy -Hr ? _sare?, i.t ibis noctcommit!oes to ’eauco csr -- of various rrjgr.mc threug'acub the yc at- - o; 3 chosen, as veil v_ group o. girls vnoso deny it was to prepare and ervc food at cut for the ;;c otuden s cnose leading. Janie elacted. ;hose . Uac. y •; ■r - v W. 0 11 season. thm en vet meeting ■ who r Lsi ou to he Of. ft U’O J'brC os..orb' b c r fe .t vxi'o one ' 'r_ ] lug!is!' end u chccr leaders to try ud a T,u Te cksoa v ere j i through this school year tho Pop Club vas a very active organi '-atior.. Lef.w c-a -n of v.r a basisoball games a ral?_y was gi ■•..0 ir he auditori,,; t Au.png the most entertaining slits pre- ernvei by them ,rs tho mac' -veddiuc in vrhich rimer eras uno bride, a.’ sp. we wilt long ?. ememr-;r the day tie grade teachers irossed up Mice their P’b- 1- and nod mw with the ant:'os of their youngster''. be vi.ll aivuys carry in our mind the picture of LIrs. Koehler ? n one of Ifarys drosses; Hiss Hitter in blue .jeans act- ing thu Kirt of tho ’'bad Ail.tie boy ; to say nothing of ?Irs Devoid vmth her air in curls and 7 ass rirtimrrn in a corner vdtli a dunce Cap c... Our banquet, which yre have discussed on the other side of this page, was the highlight of the year for the :,Fsp Club and the fu:.a3 for this event were rrrrd.by the soiling of cop corn, ...poles, hot- deg.;, ard pep ilrry ..in TwsItoj� was tse rcialiy help- iul in thj pop;..rg of tho eery., and for tor parvpcos she was awarded a gift by tl ? gir.'s. . . Vie were assisted financially by tho Commercial Club of Beemer in carrying out plan3 for the b nrvoc, ir. that all of the plates for the of the imm v 0 c r f n rich a check urawn on che r funds. Is appreoiattd this assistance vory much. The members of tho club .bought bear. Los (per-ole and white) which they wore at ttr games, r:i;i fc: 0 1 coming year they would li� cc to purchase Bobcat; to wear cm their Jackets. Yes I, all in all, it h„s been a very active yes” lor tho TIP CLUB, jTjiilHUUUJJJJJJJJJLUUJJu CHEKRT F. Anw.ftq IXI x T r Audra Lu Jackson, Janice Hass, Kathryn English FRONT ROW: Kathryn English, Janice Hass, Audra Lu Jackson. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Graham, Mary Ann Twehus, Rose Marie Schlickbemd, Delores Loewe, Lila Wittrig, Beverly Brown, Geraldine Conn, Marcella Ortmeier, Beatrice Stieren. THIRD ROW: Lillian Holtz, Mary Koehler, Lorraine Doescher, Arlene Horst, VerNell Raasch, Ethel Kroeger, Dorothy Schlickbemd, Frances Spenner, Virginia Suhr, FOURTH ROWT: Aleta Faudel, Phyllis Albus, Mrs. Wells, Martha Spenner, Delores Oswald, Marjorie Wittrig. JUNIOR. HNKJR BANOTTFT� • „ AriY,n oi the Juniors honored the Sen- iorsteld in th3 the “fi SSf Sth— th. Juniors -‘ “ni s the decorations for the event «ere in the colors blue «h «an Of Success 1 The banner cl'the biue s“ ss pofrh v f d- nLSl UCst 3fo d a terrace on «hich tuHps ,,grOT £2 ’SfSSSj- £«£ £S .2 2 Sro ceTgn ;1 Triused to forn a centerpeice. Candles were lighted during the banquet. The progran for the everu-ng . ;Ethel Kroeger Dor. Schlickbernd , . Gene Martin . Delores Oswald . . Arlene Horst . . Janice Hass Supt. J. H. Lyman Audra Lu Jackson 'Then You '-Tore a Tulip j .........I Tore a Big Red Rose M.................... Nosey Dutchman . . . ................ . Dikes 'Jell Fortified „................ . Mill Stream Gossip . V . . Idle Hills. . . . £ ‘ ’ , . Let the TJinds Blow Love the Tulips, The menu consited of: Fruit Juice Roast B eef Creamed peas Black Bottom Lettuce Salad Pickles and olives Mashed potatoes and gravy. Hot rolls and coffee Coffee. Several of the girls sang the number In an eld Dutch Garden during th. go � . dance «as held in the pavilion As a climax i or fir st dance was reservec for for those owxshed tcMat tend. their e3COrts. The dar nTo Ty he Firein, and a very delightful tine was had by all BOBC.AT TALIS STAFF (Newspaper) ■ Approximately' every throe'months we endeavor to. gather the nows, personalities, editorials, gossip, and what not concern- ing our school, and bind it together in the fern of a snail Wevra paper. Needless to say,-it is looked forward to vnth great an- ticipation by the students, as its contents are kept as secret as possible. , . e exchange papers with ell of the neighboring schools, erd in that way we are kept informed 'S to their activities. -r y of our students are acquainted with boys and girls of neighboxang terms, and they watch eagerly to see if their nanos appear will a op ear in their respective papers. Doubtless ::t ,r'rks bouh .. ■ eivocred selections of our paper at the Fair last year _ and received Superior for our-efforts. !c hope to do as well _ this year. ' . . With the completion of -the annual just around the corner, and before I run out of space, I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank the staff for the many ways that they have as- sisted in the writing of this annual. Audra Lu, I have' apprec- iated your splendid work in the music department, Dorothy, your minute measurement of picture pages, .nd bep . lub write-u.sj Francos, you have been indospense.ble as a secretary in our cor- respondence with our advertisers, and publisher, lemona, your most outstanding contribution has boon your appropriate savings for each Senior. Lee and Irvin, you had quite a tussle with the Athletics, but - u camo out on top. You tiro, and the mimeo- graph machine should be on pretty good terms by now, you have certainly been together enough. I I cannot go into cv-ry thing that each and every one of you has done. That would tale another book. And so I say thankds kids for a big job well done. UiA cUAffliLuv BOBCAT TALES STATFliA uUlAJU A kkUUULK FRONT ROW? Lee King, Audra Lq JacKson. BACK ROW: Irvin Schlickbernd, Mrs, Wells, Frances Spenner, Dorothy Schlickbernd. The staff la as follows: EDITOR......... ASS. EDITOR . . ARTS.......... ATHLETICS . . . POEMS JOKES . MUSIC ......... COUNCIL .... PEP CLUB, . GRADES, . . ] BUSINESS MANAGER STAPLING t' BIST. SPONSOR .... • . Audra Lu Jackson . Dorothy Schlickbernd ......... Ramona Ayres .........Leland King . . Irvin Schlickbernd . . . Frances Speanar . Dorothy Schlickbernd . Dorothy Schlickbernd . , . .Frances Spenner . . Irvin Schlickbernd ..........T.eland King ...... Mrs. Wells 1 j cfU, fol'cwin Busings� filing have ADVERT I S E C Ann Schrieber Art s Bar Bill Hasebroock Bills Tarorn Buddies Shoe Repair Chicago Northwestern Cuming County Democrat Davee Radio Service Delmont’s Cafe Dewitz Photo Shop Dr. McMaster Dr. Thompson Dr. Ziegenbein Earl Kuncl Eddie Doescher Ehler’s Store Elmer Paulsen Ernest Fuerhoff Farmers Elevator Farmers Union First National Bank, Beemer Fred Bulk Genelli Studios Hardware, Beemer Harry Jackson Hested Stores Hill Hatchery Henry Grafe H.W. and R.L. Baumann Hotel West Point I. G. A. Jim Stephenson Kerl’s Kuzelka’s Lord Company Marshall Cleaners Meier Clothing Heier Clothing Wisner Percy Nellor Pool Hall Reif Motor Company R.E.A Roepe’s Store Rose Hebuda Roy Ernest Sass Drug Store Schuetfc’s Shoe Shop School Supply Omaha Sinclair Station Stoetzel’s Gift Shop Telephone Company Tvdn City Typewriter Co Tony’s Food Market West Point Cleaners West Point Electric App West Point Republican White’s Repair Shop Wisner News Chronicle YJisner Auto Comnamr JCKES ■Then Doctor Thompson was cxr;ainin the pupils in the grades end the high school people last fall he gave Bonnie Grrhan rather a thorough going over. After looking down her throat, and in nor ears ho pressed on her chest. Bonnie looked up at him rath soulful eyes, and said: Its no use, doctor, Ive tried it too, and I dont soueak, Bob King went to visit his aunt in the country last week, They were seated at the breakfast table cr.o uornin; , when suddenly he cried out: Look, Auntie lloitle, — a boidl Thats not a boid, said his aunt, that is a bird. V.ell, said Bob, it choips like a boid. Hr Lynan v ent $0’mtown one Friday night after school to got a haircut. Being in sort of a rush for a. reason we cannot guess he said: Alright Budd, Cut all three short. Barber: 7 hich three? Hr. Lynan: Hair, whiskers:,, and chatter, Biography of a four-tine widow: She first mrried a rillionaire then an actor, then a preacher, then an undertaker. One for tho noney, two for the show, three to make reedy, and four to go. In Advanced nath. class the other day, the instructor was ertplain ing ele. entary arithmetic to Eddie King. Said He: Now suppose I ley five eggs here, nd throe eggs there how nany would I have altogether? Eddie:Bunk, I don’t think you can cb it. The Editor nay dig. and toil ’Til his fingertips are sore : But some dunb jerk is sure to say I've heard that joke boforo. Shakcspear. M i. A Ij V IN L VY 1.1 R E MODLED ,H.WOR.L. BAUMANN'S COMP LE TE DEPARMENT STORE WATCi-J OUR WINDOWS FOR QUBLIT TilERCHnnCISE fiflO LOTESF FBSHlPflS MAIN FLOOR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MENS' CLOTHING ■' DRY GOODS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS SECOHC FLtJ R1'™ ■ RAOIOS _ADlES READY TO WEAR, INFANTS AND BABY DER'C TCYLAND AND GIFT DEPARTMENT IN BASEMEN! HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND 'ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT' AT 'THE B.IG STORE ON THE CORNER' firl £'■ tHyT lr - FAR.MtR.S- ELEVATOR SEE US FOR FEEDS STEAM ROLLED GRAINS HOnEAfElEAD FOR LIVESTOCK ADD POULTRY DIAL 421____ GOOD LUCK CLASS Of 1947 SINCLAIR CAFE AND STATION DIAL 981 r I i r n I I r' f UERi GARAGE BEST WISHES 10 PLfiSS OF I 947 DELVIONT GAr DCO J WISHES r L A Scf Of ■ —’S Xo fz FllT ■•Vscat 1947 twr ( v, Mt j t StAS vwOfx ' COT O-' «X-'' CuASS H«S WtOAlS, t! OPvi iMVil ATlONi I 'XM«R.'.iOWNi iCHOCu-f-'JlMb School tSup Uif c ouvt C Aitj Sufft Jujy xA .:. Vij C � fxU rxai tyonkj fKU' W. MAtOfcNJ •itAlUSCMTATtvS 70-, tArCJ.-.’JftT .itlUlT aovx Cif r i� . i-owM BEST WISHES CLASS OF'4 MA S£dROOCk JG FROZE n f 00 0 LOCKERS COmPLETE LOCKER SERVICE P H C N £ Co WEST POINT NEBRASKA HERE’S WISHING THE SENIOR 3LAS3 OF 1947 LOT'S OF HAPPINESS AND A BRIGHT FUTURE IN THE YEARS TO COL'S CUMING COUNTY INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY W I S N E R 6 6 E E M E R. NEBRASKA BEST WISHES TOTH CLASS DR. XL, phy sicir n i WEST POIflP Of J 94 7 THOMPSON ROD S U R G E c n RE BROSKfl UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS SU ND ST R AND ADDING MACHINES SALES SERVICE R E n IA L S ALL fllAKES U SEC fCACHIAES TWIN STATE TYPE WRITER CO. Pierce, Nebraska Norfolk, Nebraska WEST POINT ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE tSKSOWA 0i,L:r. GENERAL ELECTRIC PHONE 22 1 2d S.llentin, Propriator Jim STEPH EnSOfl BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1947 BEST WISHES CLASS Of J4T BEEjVJfX ICA STOKE gro rv COfflPLETE fOOO MARKET C1J% niAL u • Ray • Prop, WEST POINT REPUBLICAN For 76 Yi.irs AN OUTSTANDING NEBRASKA WEEKLY READERS' inTEREST Tho Republican has an .. Mcaptional rwudjrs1 int r st booaus-i of its { n ral hi;.h quality. Local pictures and faatur articles zr , coabinad with a thorough covijrac.u of the n-ws. TRAinEO EDITORIAL FORCE It is 0quipped for and do s prouotw th_ valfaiv of the coxu unity in an afficient manner. I I — jVl' R rJ L rs CLEANERS DYERS HATT E RS F. r. mar: hale . W 1 SN E R ;NESR A S KA C on G R RTULP TIG ns CUSS; OF 194 7 JACKSON SEii V 1C £ - Erie nolci eesifiiion T R fl K - wag on SERVICE P H 0 n E 5 7 ? ■ORE'SCHER Tfifi (1 PER -LI V ESTOCK AND GRAIN T R UCl 1n G INSURED CARRIER 01 fl L 3 71 BEEMER.NEBR. AUTOGRAPHS n J Jv f(if (i- mx,P-’ a?if a J J V , % 0 ' . .9 A X 1 -A -■ COTIGROTUlATlOnS fine BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 EJRST NATJOMAL BAMK beerier n e b r. jVJ £ £ 7 YOUR ERIE b DS AT ARTS BAR ROQjV] DIAL 511 ROYAL THEATRE always A GOOD SHOW W IS N E R NEBRASKA Krp. Ann 3chrnlbcr, Mrnager FARMERS UNION CO-OP OIL ASSN. HIGHEST QUALITY P RC DUCT'S TANK WAGON SERVICE BUY FROM US -.-p)VT- AND BUY AT COST AJOIJQ DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS MODERATELY PRICED 711 PIERC E SIOUX CITY 15 STREET IOWA FlflER PH0T06RAP H$ FOR 64 yERRS UJEST POIDT CLERFIERS ROD LRU nOERERS ruc clacvI :irc,, ua stitcfi: 'G ftLSJZIIXJ V..ULT .OR JTUt '.TO .. ( 'D3LIVIRY AlrD PI CKIT. S-T' k'JAY T HILL HATCH ERy EGG BRED CHICKS HI LIS POULTRY FEED PHONE 208 W PHONE 75 WEST POINT HORDE- F.m.-flUTQ WEST POINT NEBRASKA RADIO SERVICE COMPLETE STOCK TUBES, PARTS WITH THE KNOW HOW DAV££ R YDJO SERVICE DRIVE IN SERVICE WEST POINT 25 YEARS RADIO REPAIR EXPERIENCE BEEM ER BARBER V SHOP HAIRCUTS AND SHAVES K ERL’S WEST POINT Th ru is no substitutu lor BLUEBIRD PERFECTION 'Eofcist-r d Dioaond Rlnca WEST POINT. N£fiR. hotel and tap ROOM WEST POINT 9udwelaer Beer EHLcRnS STORE groceries, Dry Goods, Fruits ,We appreciate your business. Dial 681 schueth s shoe store .Brown'jilt Shoes For Thu Family •Compluto Linu of Harness and ,S traps _____v,Lrt Point. Nebraska____ REIf MOTOR CO. 4Only Ford Garage in Town WALTER STOETZEL APPLIANCE west Po:.nt, ,.breska CCj vPhilco Refrigerators—Freozors—Radios Ijir. and Mrs. victor F. Buser I’amous f or ,• Quality the . orld Ov r (Magtag V ash rs and Service fiuruka Home Cleaning Systems Eureka Cordl-ss Iron GIFTS OF L CTIirC PLBLSURF WJSNER NEWS CM ROM 1C! “A T.-iXJ C rc UP 'VJR PRIUTIiX XTLDS MITE UI- To ■ .UIllslTTT ;.;j p-fift ii' ' ji.'a w.rd to l bool 71. _ COLIBIITLS L'iWS'- .1-1 TO 0. TiX- ’..TdI-'BR nI.rD BLOIzrt C-IVSS US 0L_ u. Til. illL.ST LD’ LL'DIoTS ?a. nO.iTr ...i- ST . 1. j ..iSIwrt. yOUR ILL'S OR 1.7, ITTilTG S2RVIC3 ;. v P CnLL 3031 LTSN2R cdwjiVai ulat ions a A S3 OF I .-I ’ DR.UGGiS POOL UAL! POCL RCOr—CiJtL- ROOF--. ANDI:. S- tcua-jCO soft drikis hipw.- r------r;i EM PAULSEN £XH, .10_____ACITYLT.1T. I ELL T. to'.' . bL C WITHIN 3 oci; o: iaYULAttoh s CT 3S OF I’.;47 FRED BUHK POTITA OLEK: ■p 70U •IVl'.YS' V .1 j l’ v-r ,01 ,AT YOUR it, nhit'H a A iblF CR y : iiLEf. SI.IT, V H C 10 -11 N u C 0. wtST f 0IUI' YOHR CiOTHIKC I .NOE 1373 u7 !RV SASS’ D RUGGiS T iresc riotions -F oun t a in S e r y i; o •FAiRMOSTS ICE CREAI.! . Pi.one 3 ’Vest Point. Heir. ERNEST PRODUCE FEEOHLY EYTIID SEED CORK cash PU ir,:poR i;?orr'E ROY ERNEST__TIT AT, ! m KUZ.ELKA 5 VE EYA’LSS, TIOCEr.IES, M ATS-FiSF LOCKER SERVICE, FT TCITERHIO DEL IV11Y DIAL 861 SERVICE___ ‘ROEPE S STORE FREE rravERY DIAL 2bI GOOD LUCK CLASS OF I?A 7 6EEMER hardware Omaha School Supply Company Everything for Schools Omaha, Nebraska” Congratulations Class of 1947 CUMING COUNTY DE MOCRAT ' Z'i 1 II■?, m-'-MSgi THE CONSUMERS. PROJECI electricity at cos k Wi. .modern Electrical Enuip Tie Host Dependable Hired Hand On Any Farm Or In Any Horae, FOR SAFE, FAST, CLEAN • AMD ECONOMICAL OPERATION DEW IT I PHOTO SHOP Dewitz Photographs qre always plccsinc . Winner, Nebraska M5T WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 194 I consR RTULo t i cn.s C LAS'S' or- 194'7 Chlcsgo North Western RallPoaci! m. to r IDE I c p Clothinc Co. p. c.r nr I LOR Case Farm Equipment Complete Line of Frrm Implements ____________jOc L 881 (BUDDIES SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repair Vl ner, Mehrrska r' c c r,r.r. rJ £.AT Kl COnGRfiTULRT 100 CLASS OF 1947 ROSE nEBUDA SKA DR. H.CAYEE McM ASTER Practice of Dentistry First Net 1. BanTc Bldg WISNFR NEBRASKA CQngratulaticns Class of 1947 DR. Z I EG EN 6 IEN Dentist Wiener Nehrasha WISNER AUIO COMPANY com PLET E LI AE OF FORD PARTS - EXPERT -REPAIR WORK 0T1 ALL (BAKES OF CARS 01AL ? '4 UJ15 fi E R. (1E BR'R SKA WHITES repair SHOP STflnOflaO PRODUCTS GENERAL REPAIR SHOP PHONE 32' FRflflK WHITES PROP, TIES TEDS STOR 5r lOa Jl AND UP WEST POINT C O MG R A T U L AT low TO CLASS ; Or .1947 BJJL'S TAVERN WILMAM BROCKMAN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 47' TONY FOOD THE HOME QUALITY 'mIIrVh MW) IS I TONY MANSER T3W fW@$ WEST POINT, NEBRASKA Seright Publication Bureau School Service LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA v , Printed Annuals - Lithographed Annuals - Mimeograph Annuals - Covers - Stencils - Invitations - Cards Annual Paper Staff Awards Medals - Trophies