Beemer High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Beemer, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

F.CUL7Y NOTES :■ aul D; Basior, Creighton University Midland College, University of Nebraska, B. S.; rorld History, Shop, Physics, English 12, Sponsor of Senior Class. Miss VerenS Schmid, University of Nebraska, B. M.j English, Business Lavr, Lusic, Director of Senior Class Play and Junior Senior Banquet, Mrs, Isabelle ells, Creighton University, College of St. Catherine, St, £aul, Minn,j B. S,; Commercial, 'Home Economics, Sponsor'of Annual and Paper Staff, Sponsor of Pep Club, Freshmen Class Sponsor, - r. Ivan ot m, Wesleyan University; Mathematics, General Science , Athletics. ' 1 rs-’ Catherine Long, Jayne State Teachers College; seventh and eighth grades. EH a Koor lor, ’ayr.o State Teachers College; fifth and sixth grades, Mis- Dorothy Keimann-, Wayne State Teachers College; third and fourth grades Mdse Helen Johnson, Wayne State Teachers College; first and second grades; Class .re3. 1; Trejs. 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3ft; Cheerleader 3; Sextette 4; operetta 2, ta t; Dramatics 1, 3, t; G. � . i. 1; annual 5t - Pf Business I -an-.’ -per t. tul 0. Basler KAT..RY ZAGLISH fooy) .-.aiu6n with cheerful, winning ways uiosu ch rm and LUiOr always sta; 3, JAi.ICu HA S (Jan) full of pep and lots of fun Gee; s to oe always .n the run. Mixed Chorus 4; rh«s. 4; .tu:ent Council 2, 3, t; :;ketbt 11 2, 3, 4; .''o ball 4; Softball 3. Class Sec. l.Vice Pres.4; Cirls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Sextet 1,2,3, 4;Operetta 2,4;Cantata 4, | Trio 4;Triple Trio 3; Pep I Club 1,2,3,4, Pres-3;G.A. mm A. 1‘.Cheerleader 2,3;3tu- i dent Council 3, Pres. 4; Dramatics 2, 3,4; Editor, Annual 4: Tales Staff 4. 3irls i ulee 1, , 4; . ixec i Chorus 1, 4; G. t.. a . 11 ; sextet 2, 3, 4; -p Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ura ..a- tics 3; Secretary +; lass Play 2, 3, 4; Operet a 2, A.iL EM — He RST (Arlene) Hi -h in intell- gence Low in conceit Has ne-v er heard The woru befeat. DONALD H .113!'.AN ( Don) His smile goes all of the way around anu then buttons in the oack. AL.-T i FAJJil (Alata) Gentle with speech, iienaf icient of .•Bind Another like he . Vould be nard to find. BONXIE ChAHnK (Bonnie) Small, clevei; niuilinr, too Always cheer- ful ever blue. Girls 31-e 1,-2, 3, 4; fixed Chorus 1,4: 5s f. t 2,3,a; Op— eretta 2,-; Cantat 4;_3an --� ’lay 3,4; C_au3 Pres • • i I Pep Club 1, 2, 3 , 4; u r . taff 4. Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Cnorus l,4;Trio 4; Sextet 2,3,4; Triple Trio 3; Cantat; 4; Operetta 2,4; Dr;matics 1,2,3,4; hep Club 1,2, 3,4; rap Club 3ec.-Trees. 4; G. A. «. 1; Sec. 2; Trees. 3; Tales Staff 4; Annual 4. Girls Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Cantata 4; Operetta 4; Class Play 3,4; Drrmstics 3; Pep Chib 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 4. Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Sextet 3, Operetta 2,4; Can- j tata 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; G. A. A. 1; editor, Tales Stiff 4; Assistant Editor, annual 4. DELOtloJ OSWALD ( zzie) S The nosses.or of two rifts rarely found to ether: Art and 1erson- ality. KftriTHA 3PEMUSR (Martha) Dark hrow eves and a winning srnile beinp her fr'em is -ell worth while. I j -4! -' • 3 Ol .i tri And rle ily, LOO . 2THSL KitOEGGK [Ethel) Although her hair is reo, Her temper is splendiuly co itrolled. Girls 0 ee ub 1, 2, 3,4; l ap Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ixe 1 - .orus 1, Operetta 4; Treaa. 1, 2; Student Council 4; .'loss Play 4; , nr;uj 1 ti :’f 4; Bobcat Tale taff 4. Class Vice-Pres. 1; Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Mixed C.norus l,4;3ex- tet 3; Operetta 2,4; Cartata 4; Triple Trio 3; Oram;tics 2,3,4; G .A . 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;Fep Club ires. 4; annual 4, Tales Staff 4. - ♦ i , , -; retta 2, 4; Class b'laj Annual Gt-aff 4; Bobcat Tal Staff d; IJerry) le 1 i . s a •00-i r ; , -■.im’s I -a y 1; s , s’ro all of us glad i 5 ono oi . 1 . .. . «LL -l-t 'r (.erhell) .c v a 1 , I' f r is;.', every- oie contented As Editor of the Bobcat Tales I have been riven the privilege of thankinr e ch indiv- idual who assisted in our publication of the Annual. The rreatest res'-'or.sitilit” of pul - lis’ri r the A . usl • es- ec uoor. Krs. 'ells,our Sponsor, who T thin-- we should rive our moot ‘harks. The A itaff is as follows: As- sistant (Editor Wert t-n.ner; Art-Delores Os -‘Id, Ethel Kroe r, Aleta Kaudel; Jports- Ver Neil haasch, n, Ed King; Jokes- rtha Jpenner, Janice Hass; Pictures-ithel rot- er, Arlene Horst; Kusic-Ponnie Graham; Business ! ana er-hathr-n English; Pep Club- Gem 1-- ine Conn; htuder.t Couucil-Phyllis Albus; --Don ihrisman. as 1 conclude, I wish to thank all of you for your splendid rork and hore that in the future '.-.'hen uou look at this book 'ou will al: remember the ;,ood times we had in -ublishinp the Annual m :n oou old B. H. i. EDITOR Janice Hass As As«i stant ' ■ r oT t E bcst I v learned t ce 1 u;ut J • ;rr r.d the work that puV .lention ir. fsneral reo ' . Tt brings to nv in'! b little vcrso that heard sowe'-'berft in the p3 . I re ’rVer it ' pnt r ?rathir.r this It i -Of t th ° f f ’ .. r ' 33 a '. hole, ’’But the ererlastinr to Tvrork cf ever loomir: soul. ' This expresses the sentiment t •t I el, and I wish to t°V� -• r.ntve of t! is • :rtu- r.ity to thank ever one w o has piven t ir time and cooperation ir skir.r ‘ is innual success. A35I3TA 7 GITl Kartha Grenner As we.brin our Annual to its :omoletion .11 of is breathe a si ,h of relief. It is � sirh of satisfac- i r as veil, because th • seniors hove iven -thsir be3t to the editing of ‘his .in-, al, oth of talent and efrort. : re ret that we were r able to roCre oiot res or .'r . Jullivun aho resi-n� -f in ’an- ■ r - , of r . Baaler who haloed ro '’ill her 'loce, and I-.is3 3chni i who: o ..icture wa3 n- av-iilH ; I hope t at ss the ye-irs o by the class of 'L8 will ’erive mar« more en'oyment prom. •h eir -O ’ hook. Good Luck enior3! Sincerel , One warm September day in the year of 1936 fifteen bashful pupils enrolled as first graders with Miss Kathryn'IIcNamara as'their teacher. The pupils were as follo; s: Geraldine Conn, Eugene Erb, Jack Furchert, Eileen Hobbs, Arlene Horst, Bonnie Graham,'Betty Lebbs, Bobby Mahnke, Virgil Puls, Ver Nell Raasch, Loretta Rail, Martha Spenner, Fred Vfaldt, Richard Aryes, and Virginia Zelinger, The following year of 1937 Eileen Hobbs, Betty Lebbs, and Richard Aryes left us. Hew students' who enrolled were: Janice Hass, Marvelee Sorensen, Gaylerd Wascher, Donald Meyer, Myron ’Warner,and Donald Georke. Miss Kathryn McNamara was again the teacher. In the year of 1938 the teacher'was Miss Mary Bigelow. Those who left us at this time were Eugene Erb, Jack Furchert, Bobby Mahnke, Vir- gil 1 uls, Loretta'Rall, Fred Woldtj Virginia Zelinger, Donald Meyerj Marvelee Sorensen, Gaylerd Wascher, Myron ’Warner, and Donald Georke. During the year the class gained one student which was Aleta Faudel, The year of 1939 followed with five new students. They w e re: Eugene Erb, Loretta Rail, Ronald Hass, Harold Brown, and Marvelee Sor- ensen. During this year no one left us. At this time Miss Jean Mason was our teacher. The year of 1941 followed with a class of eleven pupils. The class did not gain any new members’during the year but they did lose one, which was Gaylerd ’Wascher. Our teacher for the year was Miss Jean Mason. In the year of 1942 th6 class lost Eugene Erb and a new pupil en- tered who was Phyllis ,fllbus. Y e had a new teacher this year who was Mrs. Helen Donohoe. Our class in the year of 1943 consisted of 12 pupils. New pupils were Delores Oswald and Joel Grieser, The only one who left us was Ver Nell Raasch, Mrs. Elvira Sulliv n was our teacher. In the year of 1944 the class entered High School as a group of green Freshmen, with eleven students.' Those who left us ;rere Bonnie Graham, Marvelee Sorensen, Ronald Hass, and Joel Grieser. New members acquired were Lorraine Doescher,'Donald Ehrisman, and Ethel Kroeger; Class officers were: President, Kathryn English; Vice President, Geraldine Conn; Secretary, Janice Hass;‘and Treasurer, Phyllis Albus. Miss Dora Y aterman was our class sponsor. During the’year of 1945 only one new pupil was acquired which was Ver Nell Raasch. During the year no one left us. Class officers were as follows: President, Aleta Faudel; Vice President, Lorraine Doescher; Secretary, Delores Oswald; Treasurer, Ethel Kroeger. Mrs. Elvira Sullivan was our sponsor. In 1946, beinp our Junior year, we again received Bonnie Graham as a classmate. Joseoh Shields also enrolled this year. The class officers ,rerc: President, Ethel Kroeger; Vice President, Joseph Shields; Secretary Aleta Faudelj Treasurer, Delores Oswald. With Mrs. Sullivan as our sponsor, we presented the play, Grandpa Goes To Col- lege, V'e Iso pj.am.ed the Junior-Senior banquet under her guidance. Little Holland 1 vis the theme of the banquet which was given April 24 in the gymnasium. In tl.e fair of 1947 there were thirteen Seniors. Lorraine Does- cher left us Tie officers for the year were: President, Donald Ehnsmon: Vi .e Prasident, Janice Hass; Secretary, Arlene Horst; Treas- urer, haihryn English. Mr. Basler was our sponsor. As this was our last wo tool advantage of it by cramming it with fun. (Of course we rorke l very hard on. our Annual and studies too I) T1 e Annual Staff of 1948 presented the school with a new A.B. Dick mimeogiaon nine which we know will be appreciated in years to come just as , e appreciated it in orinting our Bobcat. Tie Sta f went to Norfolk on April 12 to attend the show House of Magic preS' .tod by the General Electric Co. and sponsored by the Non- foil Cl.amber of Commerce and the Norfolk Junior College. Before the show at City Auditorium, the group with their sponsor, Mr. Basler and the Aiurial sponsor, ira. Weils enjoyed r delicious steak dinner at the K;rc ar.t s Cafe. The House of Magic was a demonstration r f many sciendi f r venders fern Jed in the G. E. laboratories and was very worthwhile.. We nresrn+pd cur class play Three Old Maid Aunts April 1st and 2nd with a full house both nights. All the members of the class had some part ih The ir r with the help of Benny Martin. Miss Schmid dir- ected tn; i .£•; vhi.oh proved to be very successful. On April 27ri the class surprised everyone when theydid not aj-pear at school. The reason was soon discovered however the Seniors had gope or. their annual Sneak Das . ' We started to LincolV in the wee hours of the morning with our sponsor, Mr. Busier. Places oXi interest that we visited were: Ihe Penitentiary, the State Capital, Morrill Hall Museum, and the C rrpuses of nd Nebraska University. W e enjoyed a. bit of relaxation ty attending a movie in the evening. We then journeyed home, tired but happy after an unforgettable day. As we look back at the school days we are leaving,we wish some of them could be lived over; but as that is impossible, we hope tomake a success of the life we are now entering. CLASS OF � £8 PHTLLIS ALBOS JANICE HASS DELOFpe OSWALD ft. ;-ft � «i ft tvVJW� , ,►, � -ft . SCHOOL CALENDAR September 5th School opened. October 3rd Initiation day. October 22nd Seniors had pictures taken at school. October 25th Proofs arrived for the Seniors pictures. October 29th Seniors went to Vest Point to sell ads for the Annual. October 31st Hallowesta. November 3rd Picture of Brazil and Comic. Seniors sold ads at Wisner, November 17th Freshman Class Party. November 19th Sophmore Class Party. November 25th Junior Class Party. November 27th Thanksgiving Day Vacation. December 13th Contatta and Candlelight Service. Flips mom played second Fiddle. December l th Junior Class Party. Christmas Party for High School. December 2.2nd to January 5th Oh Goodie 111 Christmas Vacation. January 7th Basketball film. January 15� h Pictures taken for Annual in the afternoon. January 16th Hoorayi 11 A magician. January 21st March of Dimes. January 28th Health film. February 9th Clear Trach film. February 25th Chief Youngbear. Class C and D Basketball Tourney. March 3rd Operetta. March 4th Operetta. March 9th Mobile X-ray Unit in Beemer. Operetta Party. March 10th Mobile X-ray Unit in Beemer. March 11th Mobile X-ray Unit in 3eemer. March 15th Vfesleyan Girls Glee Club. March 23rd Pep Club Banquet. April 1st Senior Class Play. April 2nd Senior Class Play. April 7th Senior Class Play Party. April 12th Annual Staff Party! House of Magic. April 13th Spring Music Festival. April 16th District Music Contest. April 17th District Music Contest. April 23rd Sneak Day ! I Fooled you didn't we? May 16th Baccalaureate Services. May 20th Commencement. May 21st Schools out. Hurrah!!! Hurrah!!! IFt SENIOR CLASS WILLS We, the Senior Class of ninteen hundred and forty-eight of Beemer High School, of the county of Cuming, in the state of Nebraska, and in the town of Beemer, being of sound mind and memory do make public and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner and form as f allows: Article I, First, to those lucky people that will follow in our footsteps, we the Graduates of 1948 hereby will and bequeath our much misused but stJJl greatly appreciated, faculty. Article TI. As individuals we will as follows: 1, Ph .0 lis Albas hereby will and bequeath my numerous freckles to Mary Fo bier. ?, Geraldine Conn hereby will and bequeath my left over boy friends to karcela Ortmeier. 2, Ponall Ehrisman hereby will and bequeath my outstanding ability to ora]L the halls to anybody that feels they can get by with it like : o: i. 1, I athr'o. Eng ish hereby will and bequeath my flirtacious abilities o I va I-1 ufield. 1j ' 1 t a Faudel hereby will and bequeath my long natural curly hair to Pearl f'irteynolds. I, Bonnie Graham hereby will and bequeath my tiny figure and dainty ways to Von Dell Hasenkamp. I, Janice Hass hereby will and bequeath my outstanding singing voice to Georgia Lee Engelhardt. I, Arlene Horst hereby will and bequeath my ability to drive every- body car, including my BUICK, to Lillian Holtz. I. Edward King hereby will and bequeath my known desire to be where mischief prevails to my brother, Larry. I, ithel Kroeger hereby will and bequeath my red hair and frequent blushes to John Sharp. I, Delores Oswald hereby will and bequeath my left over moron jokes to Freddie Krueger, I. Ver Nell Raasch hereby will and bequeath my great ability to jabber to Floyd Kroeger, I, Martha Spenner hereby will and bequeath my beckoning eyes to anyone that can make use of them as well as I do. MAROON AND WHITE hi ItiG GHOUND UL'J DARE YOU TO i UoH UE IN! ON BOARD I� ♦ • v PRETTY JU T RELAXING l : AREN'T I CUTE? PIH-Sr dC'.V: :.is3 jchaid, I! ary A in IWriiu% Alfred Blttflharit, .’red Kruarer, Job Kin-', . ar; Koe'.ler, ;.rs. Jullivan. .....Mrs. .ells, Lillsin Ho tz, Bonnie Sh elds, . .rjorie ..ittri.,, iose i iri . SchlickLem , 1 res I.o we. L.i : Arlin lias nkar.p, LI .yd Wellor, John 3re;or;-, Arlen Liv. m, 3oo . Jmke, Los Angeles, California Room 13, Hotel Ritzy January 20, 1958 Dear Diary, While resting from a strenuous day sight-seeing in this beautiful city and making plans for my jpumey to Hawaii, I will write of ray trip thus far. I went down to the Beemer Depot and purchased my ticket to Los Angeles. 'When the train puffed into Beemer, to my surprise, just who 3.V' i_.d be the engineer? It was nobody but my former classmate, Donald E- r .sirin. I knew for certain that I would reach my destination safe u c. r aurd. I thought it would be best to spend the weekend at the ?. t-jy Hotel in Los Angeles after I arrived here so, being not very jure cf getting a room, I went up to the desk clerk rather shyly. You could h ve knocked me over with a feather when I saw who was sitting hohinc the desk. It was no one but Phyllis Albus who always said she •r.elu -ritum to California. I told her about my good fortune in re- 'eir.rg a free ticket to Honolulu from the Truth or Conseauences Troj'cn which was in Beemer. She was surprised to hear that Janice d _i was on the radio staff. She is the private secretary of Ralph rl'wards (the aren't we devils man.) January 2k, 1958 Dear Diary, After my pleasant weekend at the Ritzy, I continued on my journey. I boarded a ship, the M. M. Spenner , named this, because Martha Sperne- was the captain's fiancee. The ship was very crowded so I had 10 r.he e my cabin with Ver Nell Raasch who is a traveling saleswoman for the Moonkist Apple Company owned by Edward King. January 25, 1958 Dear Diary, After arriving at port, the first attraction was the Hawaiian dancers who are always there to welcome visitors. One dancer who especially aroused my interest was Arlene Horst. I did not recognize her at first because of her hair which was dyed black. I wonder how she ever got up the nerve to dye that beautiful blonde hair. That evening I dined at the Garden of Palms. I wore an evening gown that I had purchased in Hollywood. It was a beautiful creation designed by no one else thanDel esOswald Dear Diary, February 10, 1953 On my way back to the states, I decided to stop at Pearl Harbor to visit leta Faudel who has been teaching American English in a prominent school. Dear Diary, February 11, 1958 I took a plane from Pearl Harbor to Omaha, , storm blew up as we were nearing Denver, The pretty stewardess, Bonnie Graham, immediately told the passengors to tighten their safety belts. Being grounded at Denver I met Kathryn English who accomraiied me to Omaha where she was going to meet her doctor husband who had received a oosition as an instructor in a medical school. I took a. bus from Omaha to Bcemcr. I arrived safely but as I stepped from the bus (v,he bus driver failed to help me as he did in :48) I slipped or. the ice performing a cute three point landing, I was rushed, immediately to the Beemer Hospital. I.hen I woke up in Room 13, Nurse Jerry Conn was taxing my nulse. I seem to be getting along fine and hope to leave soon. February 18, 1958 Dear Diary, r, + Pr ived home today after spending a week in the hospital recu- perating from my fall. As I looked back over the weeks-, past I now ful trip thftt 1 h?,d met evGryone of former classmates on my wonder- Goodnirht Diary ni JniLreCe;iVe? a fet r tod?-y from Jfrs Kells- The class of '48 are ft Cfi?6 re .lon the beautiful new Beemer ”ark sometime in May. wonHp-rfi likG °Jd times to be together again and talk over the wonderful times we had during our days in Beemer High School Why more,people didn't buy annuals v hen the subscriptions were first sold? Who it is that calis Martha up so often? Why Mr. Basier wears shoes with rubber soles and heels? Why Donnie Dean always has to stay after school? Why Freddie is more interested in coon-dogs than girls? Who it is that Jerry K, waits for after band practice? How Lloyd really got his black eye? Why Marcella goes to the show so often? How it happens that Larry is so experienced in doing dishes? Why Beverly is such an expert fighter? . Why John S. always tries to act so innocent? How the Juniors ever became organized enough to publish a paper? When George is going to give all the girls a ride in his car? When John G. will launch his career in photography? What Bonnie's address will be when she moves to California? What would happen if Marjorie lost her temper? Why Ethel is such a genius at writing letters? Why Lillian wears her hair in an upsweep? Why Delva gets late for band? How it happens that Ed K. can afford so many different cars? Who it is that makes school things disappear? Why Arlin H. uses a rat-tail comb? Why Gerald D. likes to wear cowboy boots? When the band is going to play for the public? How it happened that the Glee Club got Superior at the Music Contest? How Georgia Lee would look with black hair instead of red? Why Arlen L. always has to practice playing the bass horn in the third period every morning? Where Toby and Janice got the ideas for their Hedda Hopper Easter bonnets? Whoever invented the style of long skirts? Why they didn't put an elevator in the schoolhouse when it was first built? Why the shop boys never pay their bills? Why Mrs. Wells can wear her hair anyway and look nice? Why Floyd is so quiet? Why Ozzie always goes to typing class with gum in her mouth? Why Benny grins from ear-to-ear all the time? Why Jerry C. always sits on tacks? Why Alfred likes to wear his red plaid jacket? Why Bob M. always treats everyone so nice? Why Dale never gets his papers delivered until late? Why Harlan B. doesn't grow? Why Rose Marie sneaks up on people anfi takes their pictures? Why Ella Jean always gets her hair cut so short? Why Marvin is so onery? Where Delores L. gets all her cute clothes? Why Ed.Hanzel studies so hard? Why Pearl is such a mathematical genius? Which of the Freshmen girls can blow the largest bubbles? President...............................A. A... .-.-w Benny Martin Vice-President.......................... v� i Donald Doescher Secretary..................................... Gerald Galbraith Treasurer...............................................Marcella Ortmeier Sponsor.............First Semester..............Mrs. Sullivan Sponsor...........Second Semester...................Mr. Stern Student Council Members.........Marvin Oswald, Beverly Brown p-ie Sophomore class started with 15 students. Since that time Loretta Ayres left us and Ed Hanzel has taken her place. The class is a very uneven group with ten boys and five girls. Several students of the class participated in mixed chorus and the boys have taken part in Basketball and Football. The class enjoyed a Thanksgiving party held in the school gym. All of the High School Teachers were invited. Gerald Galbraith, Benny Martin,Marvin Oswald,and Dale Albus took part in the leads of the spring operetta, Oh Doctor. Lila TTittrig had the highest average of the Curtis Magazine Sale, FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President.............. Vice-President......... Secretary.............. Treasurer.............. Sponsor................ Student Council Members ................John Sharp ..........Ella Jean Jackson ..Marion Ludwig ............ ..Joyce Zoller ................Mrs. Wells Enola Schorman, Harlan Burke The Freshman c.las6 started their yfear with twenty-four students, eleven girls and thirteen boys. Two of the students, Viola Grafe, and Dennis Lierman left the class. The Freshran class party ’was held November 16, at the home of Mrs. 1 ells. The chairman of the committees were, Ella Jean Jackson, and Marion Ludwig. The banner was received about the first of the year. The colors are blue and gold. In Easketball, Donald Beerbchm received a major letter and the minor letter v-ent to Harlan Burke. SSSSSSm STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST F'.O'V: Janice Hass, Delores Loewe, Harlan -urke, Bonnie Qrahaa Enola 3 c ho man. ... DON'T ROW: Beverly Brown, Lloy : teller, r. 3asler, .. rvin Daw i hyllis Albus. Bonnie • Bill Delores Yarvln Most intelligent Senior girl. Most intelligent Senior boy • .uietest Stulent........... Handsomest boy Cut ' t ;irl . Be3t High School citi .’■'.ost musical girl . . ! 03t musical boy. . . Kost Co-operative Sop Silliest boy........... 3 i 11 i . • -irl ft ost mischievious Junior. • Test boy Athlete .... Most popular girl • • • • Most bashful freshman . . . Kost sarcastic st K.ost popular boy. Girl with most pe ’•’ost confirmed old maid . . Most confirmed old bachelor Best all around socrt Best all around girl. Best all around boy Kroe-st r wos wo ME Knit, ■-� , . fiimrfiftfc? mm mMMW'mimmm n.rufa tt, !%■ WHAT WOULD HAPPEN??? If Don were a Ehris-woman instead of a Ehris-mah. If Aleta were a Fau-valley instead of a Fau-del. If Gerald were Does-he instead of Does-her. If Martha were a Y eaver instead of a Spenner. If Alfred were a Pitchin'-horst instead'of a Baten-horst. If Larry were a Queen instead of a King, If John were Dull instead of Sharp, If Ella Jean were a Jill-son instead of a Jack-son. If Kathryn vrere French instead of English. If Phyllis vrere an Al-car instead of an'Al-bus, If Arlene were a Cow instead of a Horst, If John were a Y ie-daughter instead of a Wie-sen, If Elna vrere a Dryer instead of a Wascher. If Enola were a Beach-man instead of a Schor-mani If Donald vrere a Pop-bohm instead of a Beer-bohm. If Benny vrere a Mart-out instead of a Mart-in. If Wayne were a Drain-pipe instead of a Suhr. If Beatrice vrere Shiftin' inste d of Stieren, If VonDell vrere a Fogen-kamp instead of a Hasen-kamp. If Edward vrere a Foot-sel instead of a Han-sel. If Georgia Loe vrere an Engle-liver instead of an Engle-hardt, 1 Bonnie were a Gra-bacon instead of a Gra-ham. If Ethel vrere a Hawk-ger instead of a Kroe-ger. If Geraldine were a 'Jurlitzer instead of a Cohn. If Marvin were a Os-dike instead of a Os-wald. If Rose Marie were a Rough-bernd instead of a Schlick-bern'd. If LaVonne vrere a Sword inste d of a Shields. If Bob vrere a Baboon instead of a Llahnke. If Beverly vrere Green instead of Brown, If Delva vrere a Brad-meadow instead of a Brad-field If Gerald vrere a Boy-braith instead of a Gal-braith, If Clarence vrere a Nut-man instead of a Buhr-man. If Pearl were a l:c-Dove-olds instead of a Mc-Reyn-olds. If George vrere a Nouna instead of a Vrba. If Mary Ann were a Bush-us instead of a Twe-hus. Seventh Eighth There are twenty-two pupils enrolled in our room, We have elected class officers and have class meetings each week. The class officers of the seventh grade are: Pres, Janice Hasenkamp Vice Pres, Kay Blumer Sec. Barbara Brown Treas, Don Fuerhoff The class officers of the eighth grade are: Pres. Virginia Engelhorn Vice Pres, Lyle Raasch Sec..Shirley Mahnke Treas, Arthur Spenner Our room had a Halloween party, and a masquerade party at which the teachers were our guests. We also had a Valentine party. The seventh and eighth grades made a banner for their room. The colors are red and white with a bulldog as an emblem, Marlene Doescher, Janice Hasenkamp, Alvera Schlickbernd and Jack Faudel will represent our room in the County Spelling Contest at West Point in April. Our classes have appointed a Student Council for their room, in which room rules were made. Members on the Student Council are: Don Fuerhoff and Geraldine Reiman from the seventh grade and Arthur Spenner and Alvera Schlickbernd from the eighth grade. Y’e had a basketball team which played many other Junior High School ttams. A Pep Club was organized with Shirley Mahnke and Barbara Brown as cheerleaders. Fifth Sc Sixth School began with an enrollment of twenty-two pupils Richard Kotik left the sixth grade during the first semester and Richard Hanzel and Bernadine McCarthy entered the fifth grade for the last semester. :Je are especially proud of our fine attendance record—the best in many years, Celine Ortmoier received the highest scholastic average in the fifth grade and Mary Kathryn Shields won first place in the sixth. Birthday treats, hikes, parties at Halloween, Christmas, Valen- tines Day and St Patricks Day made pleasant contributions to the school tern. Ronald Fauiel, I Pojar, Robert 3c1 ♦ VT i � a 4 i i ; ri-, i jf‘ ory. 2c e Ilasenkanp. -r nee Tiehota, Gerald June Ha into. kit i «i ikk Hi 'Uk iti aiiUi kki iVl id I. 2222 POOTBALL After several years football was resumed in the Boemcr School. Since we didn’t have football in the 46 and 47 season there was much to be done in the way of fundamentals.' The boys lacked size and ex- perience} wo played some second teams, and consider our season well spent as it will certainly help our next years team. There were fifteen boys out for football. They were as follow3 Seniors Juniors Sophoooros Freshmen Don Ehrisman Bob King, Lloyd Nellor, Arlin Hasenkamp and Arlen Lierman Ben Martin, Pote Galbraith, George Vrba Jayne Kroogor anH Dale Albus Don Beerbohm, Harland Raasch, Bill Shields,Larry King arri Harold Bechtel a The starting line up in most games was as follows: Right End, Lloyd Nellor, Left End, Don Ehrisman, • Center, Harland Raasch orBill Shields, Quarter Back, Arlin Hasenkamp, Backfield, Don Beerbohm, Ben Martin or Arlon Lierman. Eight of the fifteen boys out for football received major letters They are as follows: Lloyd Nellor, Arlin'Hasenkamp, Don Beerbohm, Don Ehrisman, Harland Raasch, Pete Galbraith, Bob King, and Ben Martin. Arlen Lierman received a minor letter. He was unable to finish the season as he was injured. The letters were presented by Coach Paul D, Basler at the Pep Club Banquet. son. Don Ehrisman was elected Honorary Captain at the end of the sea- Next year Beemcr should have a good football team as all letter men return but one. BASEBALL The starting line up in most games were as follows: Bob King pitcher, George Vrba of Wayftc Kroegcr, catcher, Marvin'Oswald, first base, Ed Hansel, second base, Arlen'Lierman, third base, Don Ehrisman short'stop, Don Beerbohm, left field, Larry King, center field, Harlan Burke, right field. Tho boys who were interested in baseball got an early start in training. Games were scheduled with Guardian Angels of ’Jest Point and with Craig. Iq scheduled return games with both teams. FOOTBALL L INS-UP EEIGFT NUHB R GRADE POSITION Donald EhrIsran 149 11 Sr. End Lloyd Nellor 163 9 Jr . End Donald Beorbohn 170 12 Frash. Halfback Lavbor t T1chot a 140 1 Fr esh. Halfback Arlin Liarnan 165 15 J r . Halfback Harlan Raasch 147 4 Fresh. Certer Rob =r t K ' r.g 125 2 Jr. Quarterback Larry Kiny 105 3 Fresh. garter back Harold Bechtel 166 6 Fresh. Cort r Bill Shields 178 5 Fr esh. C er.t er Arlin Hasenkamp 142 7 Jr. Qvart rback Gerald Balbraith 151 13 Soph. End Goer 3 Vrba 133 3 Soph. Center 3-n Hart in 146 14 Soph. End Vvayne Fro e t er 149 10 Soph. End Dale A lb vs 149 15 Soph. - nd Bancroft B KOHL CAR JS Scor 3 6 Beencr Score 14 3ES Al’veni 12 Bo .ner 5 Hooper 3 39 Beemer 19 Scribn er 44 3q 3 m 3 r 6 Rosalie 3 33 3re r 26 Rosa1 io GAHES AH AY 31 Beerer 6 Bancroft 3 25 3e erer 14 Nor th Bend 21 3 3 6 Hooper B 56 3 3 Sr1 r • 43 ’ asua 54 Be ener 19 ?•.. JTTH Mr. Basler, a i i u, j . Shrlsma , Lat Kro er. Beemer played Rosalie on December 2. They were defeated by a score of 15 to 31« High point man for Beemer was Martin with 4 points. On December 5, Beemer defeated Snyder 33 to 29, in a close game. Beemei'-s high point man was Bob King with 9 points. Bean-'i upset Thurston in a fast game on December 9. The score was 23 no 21. Beerbohm was high point man. Beemer Io1-! the next game with Winside on December 11 on the home floor. The score was 38 to 17. December 12, Beemer was defeated by Hooper in a close first half game. The final score was 61 to 27. Beerbohm was high point man. VJisner beat B°ener on December 17, the score was 43 to 30. The high point man for Beemer was Hasenkamp with 10 points. Beemer defeated the Alumni in the last game before the new year. The score was 38 to 35. Beerbohm was high point man. January 6, Beemer lost to a strong Dodge team 45 to 25. Hasenkamp was high point- mar. for Beemer with 12 points. Beemer vvas defeated by Bancroft Tuesday, January 13 by a score of 53 to 21. Krsenkemp was high point man for Beemer. Uehling drtealeu Boemer January 16. The s ore was 66 to 27. The high print run was .Setrbchm with 13 points. On January beemer was defeated 51 to 33 on Winside's floor. Boerbonn w.c hj f,h point man for Beemer with 12 points. L’erre.’ p_ay3 t Wisrur at the tournament. The were defeated 43 to 41. ' he second light Ecemer lost to West Point 64 to 44. Beemer was defeated in an over time game at Wisner January 29. The score was 31 to 39. High point man was Beerbohm with 11 points. Beemer was defeated by Pilgor February 8 at Pilger by the score of 47 iio 27. The high point men for Beemer were Hasenkamp and Beerbohm. February 10, Bremer defeated Rosalie on Beemer's floor by a score of 29 to 21 in Beemer’s favor, with high point man, Beerbohm, with 16. Beemer was defeated by Uehling on February 13 at Uehling. The score was 50 to 17. Hasenkamp was high point man with 9 points. February 17., Hooper defeated Beemer on Beemer's floor. The score 35 to 18. Hasenkamp, Vrba, and Beerbohm were high point men each with 5 points. Beemer defeated Snyder 45 to 15 at Beemer on February 20. The high poxnt man was King with 14 points. The District Tournament was played February 25 and Beemer was defeated by Homer 42 to 23. Beerbohm was high point man with 11 points. BASKETBALL CALENDAR December 2 Beemer 15 Rosalie 38 December 5 Beemer 33 Snyder 29 December 9 Beemer 23 Thurston 21 December 11 Beemer 17 ’■'inside 38 December 12 Berner 27 Hooper 61 December 1? Beemer 30 V'isner 43 December 21 Beemer 38 Alumni 3 5 January 6 Beemer 25 Dodyn 45 January 13 Beemer 21 Bar,croft 53 January 16 Beemer 2? Uehllrg 66 January 19 Beemer 33 ■tyirside 51 January 29 .Icem r 31 o er-.xme) Wiener 39 February 6 Beemer 27 B. Iger 47 February 10 Beemer 29 Rosalie 21 February 13 corner 17 Jrhiing 50 February 17 Beemer 18 Hooper 35 February 20 Beemer A 5 Snyder 15 January 21-23 C eurny Tournament Beemer Ai V’-' sner 43 Beemer 44 1 'est P int February 25-28 District Tournament 64 ' Beemer 23 Homer 42 . TEAM FliiST .10..': Larry Kin , Lambert Tichot , Harland .Laasch, Bill Shields, Harold Bechtel, Harlan Burke, Floyd Kroe r. SEC’ :J .It', : , ayne Kroe.’er, . ay le Suhr, Donald Bhrisman, .’’arvin Oswald, George 7rba, Alfred Batenhorst, Gerald Gaibrait', Dale Albus. PH ISO K Mr. Basler, Arlen Llenean, Jo.iald See r boh r., Lloyd lellor, John Gregory, Benny ,-artii, aril a Hasenka.r.p, Bob Kin-'. ' INO: Robert - inr, . ne . roerer, Don Lhrisman, Bennv Vartin, Dale lbus Don P erlo’rm, Llovd ’ellor, Dill ;hielr Ldward Hansel, Lambert Tichota, Marrin Osvald, and r. tern. iVSSLTNG: Harold Bechtel� Leery Kins Hnrlsnr! laasch, Harlan Burke, rlen Lierrr.an. GRADS SCHOOL BASK i COACHED BY LLOYD N r j t j ArlRiUUWiu i j j i i i' -� i UGrjGG jG jGGCGGQCG!j i Krue i ivan, r. 'lin Ha enkn p, Lillian Holtz, Lloy . hellor. er, a: y nn Tweaus, .rien Lier.T� an, aten.iorst, .iose ilickberr 1, ••■ r..;. .- .raTTrs .Tra.sTrre-?. o.Tff7j JOKES Pete: You used to say there was something about me you liked. Ella Jean: Yes, but you've spent it all now. Delores Oswald: What did one unhatched chick say to the other un- hatched chick? Martha Spenner: Last one out is a rotten egg. Mr. Ehrisman: I don't like the looks of this report card, son. Don: I don't either, Pop, it sure is a sloppy print job. Mrs. Wells: Your husband was certainly brave to crawl under the bed to fight the burglar. Mrs. Basler: Yes, but when he crawled under the bed he thought the burglar was down in the kitchcni The two King brothers had been arguing for some time. Bob: I ought to know. Don't I go to school, stupid? Ed: Sure, you come home that way, too. Lloyd: Do you know a man down your way with one leg, named Wilson9 .rlin H: Well, I'm not sure. What's the name odfli the other leg? Ed Henzel: Barber, how long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber: (after careful scrutiny) Oh, two years, I'd say. Miss Schmid: Now Fredie, you must read it over again. Fredie: Well, why didn't you listen the first time? Florist: This corsage would be better for a blonde, and that one for a brunette. John Grerory: Well, I haven't seen her for two days—I'll take both of them. Mary Koehler: For heaven's sake. Mom, why did you tell Dad what time I got in last night when I told you not to? Mrs. Koehler: I didn't. He asked me what time you came heme, and I said I was too busy getting breakfast to lock at the clock. Mr. Stern: (in Algebra.) Now look at the board and I'll run through it quickly. Mr. Basler: John, if you stand facing the north what do you have on the left hand? John Wiesen: Fingers. Mr. Nellor: I've got a freak on my farm. It's a two legged Oalf. Mr. Ludwig: Yes, I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night. First Second The school term was opened this year with an enrollment of twenty- five pupils in this room. During the year Kathlcon Tichota and Ernest' Ayres moved away. Hiss Helen Johnson of Wisner is the teacher in this room. Before teaching in Boemer, she taught in District No. 33. The first grade was so large that it was divided into two diff- erent groups. One group was called the bluebirds and the others, the robins, For the first four weeks the' second graders spent considerable timo in reviewing last years work. Nearly all the pupils in the room took part in the operetta She Didn't Believe ' which was presented by the grade school at Christmas tine. The pupils have enjoyed many parties this year of which were Hal- loween, Christmas, Valentinos Day and Easter. Tliird Fourth There were nineteen pupils in the third and fourth’ grade room this year. During the year two of the students moved away. The third grade have been very interested in their Geography books this year They especially enjoyed the chapter on Fruit Growers Community.” In this chapter they learned to recognise the different ty. e oi apples. They traced the entire growth f the apple from the bud tf■ the finished product,- They studied hfw the apple was picked, sorted, washed, packed and distributed. Tho class brought in a col- of pictures of apples which will be put in a booklet. The third and fourth grade room had their Halloween party on the evening cf October 30, in the gym. Tho parents of all the students wore invited and everyone played games together. Eyeryonc was dressed up in different costumes. The pupils also had 4ther parties which wore held Christmas, Valerrtines Day, and Easter time. Both of tho grades have been racing in spelling to see who would be the first one to attain the goal for which they have been working. The fourth grade reached the goal first by having one hundred per cent in their test earned by the entire class. MUSIC aBaAd ie nce more'beinp revived in.Beemer High SchoA'vndhV the direction of Kiss Vcrena Schmid, There is a great variety if instru- ments and much interest is being shown not only by the High School but also by the Grades, Everyone interested seems to h ve found an in- strument—some of the instruments arc second-hand and some of them are bright, shiny new ones. There is practice every morning from 3:30 to 9:00 o'clock for the band as well as evening practices on Thursdayrs. Besides this Band activity. Miss Schmid directs Girl:s Glee Club, Boy's Glee Club, Sextet, and Mixed Chorus. Baton twirling was also offered this year. Girls who went out for this activity are: Lillian Holtz, Mary Ann Twehus, Beverly Brown, Ella Jean Jackson, and Mary King, Girls in Sextet are: Janice Hass, Delores Oswald, Arlene Horst, Kathryn English, Marcella Ortmeier, and Aleta Faudelj So far this year they have entertained the County Womans Club Organization. The songs they sang were Chinese Lullabye , and I Hear America Singing. The Sextet entertained between the first and second acts of the Junior Class play by singing Oh De r ' Tia.t Can The Matter Be? and the Chinese Lullabye. Martha Spenner substituted for Kathryn English be- cause of illness. Harland Ra.asch sang Night and Day between the second and third acts. One of the mest important events of the Music Dep-rtment during the first semester was the presentation of a Cantata, The Music of Christmas , on December 14, 1947- Bcemcr Christmas Caroling The Girl's Glee Club under the direction of Miss Schmid vent Caroling Thursday evening, December eighteenth, at six o'clock. The Senior girls went in pairs to each home to present the carol- ing gifts while the rest of the group sang carols. The gifts were cleverly designed Christmas candle holders containing candles which were lit as they were presented The favors were made by Miss Schmid and several Seniors and Juniors. No treats were a.crept� id by .he carolers, fter the caroling Miss Schmid treated each one to a candy and all went home feeling tired tut happy. bar MUSIC At a meeting of tho Cuming County Teachers Association, in Bcemcr Harland Raasch sang two solos, Without a Song , and 'When Da ' is Done. Also for this occasion Girl's Trio sang Love is a Hind and the Venders Song. They also sang these two songs at a Womans Club Meeting at the home of Mrs. S. Karlen, The Nebraska wcsleyan Girls Glee Club entertained at the Beemer chool March 15, 1948. Tho Glee Club was touring various schools in Nebraska, The Glee Club sang several selections, the Girls Trio en- tertained, and there were two solos. This year under the direction of Miss Schmid tho High School gave an operetta called OH DOCTOR! on March 3rd and 4th. Beemer High School attended the annual Music contest at Fremont this year. This is the first time in many years that the Beemer School has been represented at a District contest. The Boys Quartette which consisted'of Arlin Hasenkamp, Harland Raasch, Benny Martin and Gerald Galbraith, sang Just Singing Along, and The Animals are Coming. The Girls Octette which consisted of VerNell Raasch, Lillain Ho_tz, Janice Hass, Aleta Faudel, Delores Oswald, Mary Koehler, Ella Jean Jackson, and Arvoline-Ott, sang The Caviller , and The Wines of Morning,'' The Girls Trio, Delores Oswald, Mary Koehler, and Janice Hass, sang tho Vendors Song , and Love is the Wind. The Girls Glee Giub sang Listen to the Lambs , and 0 Holy Jesus. The soloist at the contest were Delores Oswald, who song the The Florions Song. Mary Koehler sang La Ser— anCta� rru Hardand Raasch sang The Trumpeter , and Gerald Galbraith who sang Three for Jack. Those who received a Superior rating were Koehler, Girls Trio, and Girls Glee Club. Delores Oswald, Mary GRADE SCHOOL The Grade school students under the leadership of their teachers presented the operetta She Didn't Believe Friday evening December 19 3 o clock in the Beemer High School Auditorium.. Tho pianist were at Lila Wittrig and Aleta Faudel. Winter Wonderland sung by tho Junior ?hf ,mT °Pcretta Santa'Claus distributed treats to the childron at tho close of the program. Once again the Pep Club Banquet held a favorite spot among the occasions of the school year. It was held I’arch 23� in the gymnasium of the High School, which vras beautifully decorated in purple white, the school colors. A large 3olid background of : hite napkins formed a sea of v hito. Purple napkins formed the letters, Bobcat” and the large Eobcat emblem. On one end of the gymnasium a stajp vras set up and for its background a large basketball and football were set into the streamers. The steps vrere covered rath green grass, upon vrhich wore placed minature Basketball fields, Baseball fields. Track, and Football fields, together rath goal posts and men. All of the needed periphanalia were used, even tiny Baseball bats. The tables were beautifully decorated with purple and white. The centerpieces were megaphones rath purple lettering. The favors were little purple and white felt beanies, and the'programs were minature horns. Tiny cheerleaders with the names Mary, Bonnie, and Ella Jean vrere also placed on the tables. Lighted tapers were the only source of light during the dinner. The program of the evening vras as follows: Toastmaster. John Beaver Welcome, ..................................Geraldine Conn Pep Club President Some Little Bug ...........................Delores Oswald The Dickey Bird Song . . . . ...........Six Songsters Our Neighbors Across the Atlantic . .... Tony Manser Hill-Billy Number . . . .Pete Galbraith, Benny Martin, Harland Raasch, Lloyd Nellor, Tap Dance. ................................ Beverly Brown Film Fishing for Trout Awarding of the Letters: Football Letters. .............Supt, Paul D. Basl r Basketball Letters...................Coach Ivan Stern «Now is the Hour . .......................Six Songsters Six Songsters,............Kathryn English, Janice Hass, Lillian Holtz, liartha Spenner, Geraldine Conn, Delores Oswald, Mrs. Isabelle C, Wells Pep Club Sponsor A delicious dinner, which was served by the Lutheran Ladies Aid was as follrvra: Fruotjuice Cocktail Turkey and Dressing Mashed potatoos and gravy Creamed peas Pear and cottage cheese salad Cranberry jello Parkorhouso.Rolls Sweet pickles and Radish roses Ice cream tarts with Raspberry filling Coffee Our Athletic Banquet provides the opportunity for Patrons and Students to mingle on a common .ground. We value the cooperation shown by the ladies who served this dinner for us, and that of the parents of our students who cone every year to this school event, thus making it Possible for us to have '3 Pep Club Banquet. The Pep Club girls held their first meeting September 16, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Isabelle bells. There were thirty-six girls welcomed into the group, the largest enrollment for the past seven years. At this meeting, officers for the year were elected. Geraldine Conn, was elected as President, and Delores Oswald as Secretary-Trea3. Committees to take care of various urograms through-out the year were chosen, as well as a group of girls whose duty it was to prepare and serve food at panes during the Basketball and Football seasons. Jt was alpo decided at the irst meeting of the year that it wa.s best for the girls who •'fished to be cheerleaders to have try-outs in front, of all t.hvr students in the assembly. By balloting tht, students chose chose girls they felt were best qualified for cheerleading. Ella ■ an Jackson, Bonnie Graham, and Mary Koehler were the girls elected. Money taken in from the selling of apples, hotdogs, pep, and pop- corn was used to defray expenses f«r the Pep Club Banquet which we have discussed on the other side of this pare. This was the main fen- cure of the year. II through this school year the Pep Club was a vc-ry active group. Before each of tne Basketball and Football games, a rally was given in the assembly. Among the most entertaining skits presented by them was the ’Mock -vedding, in which Arlin Lierman was the hride. There are many others which the students will never forget- as the Midnight B? oe In Second Gear, and The Night Before Christmas. last year the girls bought purple and white beanies and have wem then to all of the games. This year they will Ke ? .-prded a letter the size of which is deter- mined by the number of the games they have a.ttended. Girls that had perfect attendance a.re: Mary Ann Twehus, Elna Vascher, leta Faudel, Marcella Ortmeier, Rose Marie Schlickbernd, Virginia Suhr, and Beatrice Svieren, Girls that have missed one game were: Lillian Holtz, Janice Hass, Arvo_ene Ott, Marion Ludwig, Vondell Hasenkamp, Pearl McP.eynelds, Err]a. Srhorman, Lila '-’ittrig. Beverly Brown, Delores Oswald, Delores' Loewe, rlcne Horst, and Ethei Kroeper, kirls i-hat have missed more than one are: Joyce Zoller, Marjorie r ’’hylfis Ibus, Kathryn Engiish, Georgia Englcharat, Geraldine Icn.1, Martha Spenner, ar.J Tejva Pradficld. CilLlHL... 11a J -an Jtc.sor., Bonnie Graha..., ..ary Koehler. FIR'T t l.nola C.ior.:.an ..arlan Luswi arvolene Ott, wlna ascher, P rl ..sljs, VonDcll Hasenkamp, Delvs Bradfield. S-GOND .. Virginia 3uhr, flare el la OrU eier, .lose . arie Scr.lickbernt} Lila .Vittrig, Beatrice Sti-.ren, evorly Brown, Dtlorcs noe..e. THIRD 10W: ;lary i.nn .worms, Lillian .:oltz, Bonnie Shields, ..arjori. .'ittriy, .lota auuel, Deleres Oswald, _tnel Kroeger. FOURTH tOW: Mrs. .'ells, Katnry:. Ln lish, , anice . , rt || peuwr, , rlone ..orst, rhvllis Ibus, er :.ell ,ta; sch, Geraldine Conn. ■ i .ii .v. Si ,'h ::i ;u .. wmm v w te tete .■e.nkfam-mrfo ? ? ' ■ •■+ nnwi tiwmmmmm tetetefr Student Council This year the eight students chosen to represent their classes in the Student Council were: the Seniors, Phyllis Albus and Bonnie Craham, the Juniors, Llcyd Nellor and Delores Loeve, the Sophmores, Marvin Oswald and Beverly Brown, and the Freshmen, Harlan Burke and Znola Schcrman, Janice Hass was chosen by the student body as the President. The Student Council is a form of Student Government in which they discuss the outside activities, such as parties and picnics, mis- demeanors caused by the students, rules of the study hall and the im- mediate classes, fire drills and the magazine drive which was directed by the Curtis Publication Company. Opinions are given and discussed by the students. Beemer Hallowesta The Beemer High students had a full afternoon and evening October 31, when the Commercial Club furnished transportation for the Football team and the Pep Club to go to the Wausa-Beemer six man Football game at V.'ausa. Not c y the Pep Club and Team went, but the entire High School Student boay was asked also to go. After the Wausa game the Commercial Club took the students the drivers to three seperate places to eat their supper. and After eating, the group broke up, and decided to go to Norfolk to see a show or another Football game. Part of the group saw the film at the Rialto theatre, while others attended the Norfolk Junior College Football game. Although everyone was tired that night they all announced the next day, that they had a very good time. ''A! BL' Jo ;gV'o|.!'r 'y'V'’.v''1 TV v.' 'j.' ’.V v '.yr: ytj.v t hue JOKES Mr. Basier: If I can't get back from this trip this evening, I'll send you a note. Mrs. Baslor: Never mind, I found it in your pocket last night, Marion Ludwig: Don't be afraid of him. You know the old proverb, 'A barking dog never bites. Arvolene Ott: I know the proverb you know, but doos oho dog know It?' Mr, Martin: I'm sorry'son, but we can't buy this mutt. Benny Martin: But pop, he's no nuttj He's four different kinds of throughbredsI Marjorie Wittrig: (in a big city) How can I got to the Hospital. Traffic Officer: Just keep standing where you are, Pearl: Dc you file your nails? Enola: No, I cut them off and throw them away. Geraldine: Are these men following us? Kathryn: I guess so. Geraldine: Well, let's slow up and we'll catch them! Phyllis: Go on, Arlene, tell him everything you know, it wouldn't take very long. Arlene: I'll tell him everything wo both know, it wouldn't take any longer, Alfred: Why did Sir Lancelot ask the Innkeeper for a can opener? Rose Marie: Because ho had a flea in his knight clothes. Bonnie: Why is a boy’s head like a door knob? Mary Ann: Because any girl can turn it? VerNell: What did the dog say when he stepped on some sandpaper? Arlen L: RuffJ Ruff I� Bonnie Shields: What did the fire fly say when he backed into the lawn mower? Bob King: De lighted, I'm sure. Bob Mahnke: MotherI I got 99 in school today. 1 Mother: Good Bob, in what subject was that? Bob Mahnke: I got 44 in Business Law and 55 in Physics. Stick out your tongue and say ah , commanded the Doctor. Ahi obeyed Janice. It looks all right, said the Doctor, but why the postage stamp? Ohl said Janice, that's where I left it. GRADU BOBCAT 1 ATI ON TALES STAFF A 1 • • • • • • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • � 1'' L 0 r l: j C- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• L o f«a 1 q -� r • • • • • • • ••••••••-onnie • • • • • • • • •. Jttnic • ••••• • • • • • Ver .-ell :t • • • • • r.nene fT • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •«Mrs Isabelle e ner aid avibus srr.an uary ‘u-� ry n har irlish ?er Karch - - pril 2 — Arr.il 1 dttdHII m try 25-26-Class C and D Ba; t — ball tournament :ry 27-i nd of fourth six w 9I10-11- ■ r sk'i bile v e.:t a- ra • i ri . mom leyan .iris Glee Clu! . e :iut i.nuuet. id srif'.py. y r '1 ' s y i la • ►District ’ � ic Contest. t • of e ruary reminds us utstindi g lenders, or . or, the 'ather of our � AH on 11 11- - 1C gl ■v? ANNUAL STAFF ■ ’ The class of 1947-48 have also followed the custom of mimeograph- ing an annual, iftir annual consists of approximately twenty-four plctiuc® pa es and fifty—two written pages. We had a total of seventy-five books published by'the Inter-Collegiate Press of Kansas, -wh-iph we have 3old to high school sttitieVits and ex-graduates. The publishing of this annual was made possible for us by the ad buyers of Beemer,Vest Point, Wisner and several different business places of other communities. The senior pictures for the annual were taken by the Genelli Studios of Sioux City and Mr, Rofcley of Hooper took the group pictures. We were well pleased with the work of both studios, We seniors will cherish this annual because it is a project we ourselves have completed under-the'supervision of Mrs. r’ells. The pub- lishing of this annual has been very educational for the cla.ss because we have learned many new pointers As wW progressed in its making. r • Our advertising department gives bs selling experience and an op- portunity to meet and serve the public.’ ' sac? Through additional funds of our annual we have purchased a new A. B. Dick Mimeograph which we dedicate to school and all classes to come. hope it will serve you well an 3'be a pleasant rememberance of the class of ;48. T| PAPER STAFF %: - The school paper is a pamphlet everyone looks forward to. We pub- lish approximately six papers through the school term. This booklet consists of school news, personalities, editorials, Jokes and many other happenings concerning the school or the students who go to sctoaL. Papers are exchanged with neighboring towns. Through this trade we learn of the activities and subjects ef other towns and how they are conducted. Many students of high school are acquainted with boys and girls of other towns and you will manytimes find them scrambling through the different papers looking for'sdme news about the individual or individuals as the case may be, • • . ... offer V e have entered our school papers at the Fair every year and they always rank high with other entries. • • W W'f mf u' v fj WHeWM 'i� • « V ■ ' ' ............... ■ Pennington Oise The Junior Class presented their class play Tuesday, November 25 in the high school auditorium. The play took place on a stormy night in the living room of the Jonas Pennington home in Key West, Florida, Jonas Pennington was mur- dered in his bed room, later finding that he had been noisoned by some person throwing a poison dart. The person who killed Jonas Pennington was Philip Marlin, Jonas Pennington is a man of about seventy years of age who is sick most of his life. He is disappointed with his condition Kent ,Tarren falls in love with Connie who was Mr, Pennington's adopted daughter. Susan Grey the nurse trys to comfort Jonas by get- ting his mind on something else. Thomas Burt is an attractive young Pennington chauffeur, who is in love with nurse, Susan, The cast was as follow: Jonas Pennington .........the victim .................. Alfred Batenhorst Connie Pennington .... his adopted daughter .... Mary Ann Twehus ...................colored housekeeper...............Lillian Holts Kent Warren..............in love with Connie ......................Arlen Lierman Alice barren..............his sister.................................Mary Koehler Lonng Barber.............insurance company ....... John Gregory nUS££.?reyT............................................... Delores Loewe Dr. Myles Lovejoy . .physician and friend of Jonas . . Arlin Hasenkamp The Flower Woman..........a character...........Rose Marie Schlickbernd Rog Stanford..............police detective..........................Lloyd Nellor ihomas Burt..............Pennington chauffeur............Fredie Krueger Three Old Maid Aunts °n lst and 2nd the Seniors presented their class play which was the Three Old Maid Aunts . H Fatsy the niece was henpecked by her three old maid aunts who are against her in all ways. Uncle Ed is a big game hunter who ooces just when the will is being taken care of. Patsy s father is leav- ing a sum of money that the Aunts want to divide among themselves. The rtun.s are trying to keep Patsy from getting married so that they can have three fourths of the money with the remaining one fourth going to her, but if Patsy gets married before she is twenty-one the A unts only get one fourth to divide among themselves. Later she gets marr- led u° Larry Belle,an all-star football player, before her twenty first birthday, thus out-witting her Three Old Maid Aunts. The cast was as follovs: JW ell thfudominetine Delores Oswald «ur.o Geraldine . . .the man hating aunt............................Aleta Faudel Sa” nth� • • • th. sickly aunt...................! | ] “ ice Sass jllZ • ........... -heir browbeaten niece....................Geraldine Conn • n?tSy’S 3uitor.................................Benny Martin ? , ........rBl? P®! Unter............................. Ehrisman Seta W............... ?gal Rdviser..........................Edward King Dian ’ A i tha maid.......................................Arlene Hors! Dr Carloff 1 S S f '1'3nd •.............Bonnie Grahajn, Martha Spenner Miss Wis m institution • Phyllis Albus, Ver Nell Raasch miss Davis . . . reporter.................................gthel Kroegec uL ... n( smrmm best wishes to class of AS ■ ‘ S H.W.6R.L BAUMANN ''• ( • . . the Quality DEPARTMENT STORE WAT C n OUR WINDOW OR r; TN. rr w k ,� i Xu V ' ' i V DRY GOODS ANT HOUSEHOLD FINISHINGS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FA IIY V JNS CLOTHING FRIOIf JRE REFRIGERATORS ZENITH RATIOS ■ iioOND FLOOR qua ft ty mere hand!se and... I ate s' rash ion is MAIN I DIO? RE, ! Y TC E .R, INF NTS IT FA’Y HT RT ENT TOAT M NT GI7T PEP RTNENT IN n ‘ SE ' NT HIGHEST LITY QH NPIS ATT L' Y3 SCEEP’.T' o N' vr r I7 ’TRENT THE PIG 3TC7E ON THE CORNER ' ... ' EZ.. TO TH£ GRADUATING CLASS Of 1943 t he FIRST NATIONAL BANK BEE mER EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS sno our VERY BEST WISH£S BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 TONY'S FOOD MARKET THE HOME QUALITY MERCHANDISE TONY MANSER WEST POINT NEBRASKA FOR 77 YFAR3 AO OUTS TORDIIIG OEBRflSKfl UJEEK Ly READERS M1TERE5T The Republican has an exceptional readers1 interest because of its general high quality. Local pictures and feature articles are combined with a thorough coverage of the news. TRAIRED EDITORIAL FORTE It is equipped for and does promote the tvelfare of . .Sir?? .community in_a,n efficient manner,_____ WFST POINT'S CHIROPRACTOR IbEST WISHES CLASS OT8 I HASiBKOOCH I6A frozen fo'o d lockers complete locker service PHQNt. l£ ________WEST POINT NEBRASKA jM££T ' OUR ?R J£NDS AT | ARTS BAR ROOM bssmes Dial 511 KiEBR. COMPLIMENTS of CfKRl jNC' ON fJCMfY fAUK j BFFfllFR OFBRfl S KO iCO j?LJM£M7S or THE BEE THEATRE G000 LUCK SEDIORS! PROP E. S. HAN?EL congratulations to the classed J 943 j BILL'S ' AV£ RjM W-JON£8S’j beemer nebr R E A WIRING 6 appliances bunderson I electric service 221N. MA IN ST IHCNE6S VESTK)'N7 KIR P1AXUT.E I CASH BUYERS Of |:r[Am:Pcultry,6 eggs FULL LINE OF FARM FEEDS PHOflE 633 GCOD LUC K CLASS OF 1948 s Elmer H A r D W f P. E PHONE 632 everything for men and boys R AT I HE n ei e cletKing co YOUR CLOTHIER SINCE 1873 WEST POINT NEBR LUBKER IMPLIMENT WEST ? O i N T IL_ N Rp :• r.£i If (E: L 1 . ■ irr w IB .v .AN � r;j ii a (JI 1 ■ y J FURNITURE L N 0 E R T A K I N G WEST PC-IN T NEBRASKA . SmnAN TRUCK6Fi mGHTL;NE ANV WHERE ANYPLACE ANYTIME LIVESTOCK GRAIN ANO FREIGHT HAULING PHONE 321 WEST POINT NT 8R •ACP- A.L. SEEMAN 6 LAURENCE IHING con GRAMATIODS complements CLASS OF of JACKS OM LESLIE S£KVJC£ JONES sour FRitnoiy 1 0 66 STRTlOn grinding TAflK shelling UJAGOn SERVICE rolling PHODE-572 . .Phone-665 GAMBLES m«-561 BEENE R non SEP. US FOR TIRES flflO BATTERIES fUEiUlGEf GARAGE best wishes to c CD (.O ( ) , ;iT COMPLIMENT TWIN-STATES 'O F • ’ NEW STAf'jiiAR.b ' AND ‘OLD rj OM'L PORTABLE OC Kc - 'O r,p, ; A f r Jm.MAKlS U S E D £ J £ r .U t brros,! T V PEL' l-PA • A :Nl D AD0IW MACHINfS 0 LLOj '• vflU.3 REflTRLG SffifoiislQ 'r„ HFRR FRfmnnmcH-coiH OPSk: ■' BRING I r'.w 5 ; OR I O K ferCt •r CO. v � ■ Vr , ,v h C 'V ?y j 1 I r ✓ ‘ r ,£ V-- 'Ac -COm rqttLTmr co. TH'E B A UMANN CO. ' West Point! ■ ed b umann sols Established 1S73 Tune in to JAG jllrOQ to 11:13 a..n.-Tuesdays, Thurs.,3at. THE CLOTHING THE , R3Q- r LADIES if.'. J m STORE whirts and Ties Handkerchiefs Sr lUVL-E LaDY QU Iir' Underwear LINGEREE ALPAGORv Coats SHOES FIRESTONE IN' STORE “Tic� likeM Ho:E SSiS6 IT EC.,, JETER, 1Y@ - -r Ladies BOTANY C V‘ FREE. IAN LaNOLIK Y-w T AUTO f °r en COSMETICS APPLIANCES .0 -111 so. Main St. 126 Soutn Main St L37 South Main St. TWO FULL GLASSES BEST BY taste TEST BLAK.EMAN NEHI3EVERA3E CQ NORFOLK NfftR OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY-CO ‘everyth I NG: , FOR SCHOOLS CONGRATULATIONS CLA’ABICOLUMftt IS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT CONGRATULATES THE C LAS S Of 1948 .NEBR WJS'Nfft NEWS CMXOMICL£ up to date equipment WE .PRINT ANYTHING FROM A CARD TO A BOOK THE COMBINED NEWSPAPER OF THE WISNER AND BEEMER GIVES US ONE Of THE FINEST AD'MEDIUMS IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA. ycur news and printing service CALL 3 MV Sr F TO THOHK THE PEOPLE OF THIS CGiTiinuniTy for their patroorge ujhile i Uias ITl SEEfTIER. CHARLES ANDELT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '4 8 m I he HOUSE IMRE FRIEnOSHIP RTlO HOSPITALITY PREVAILS BEE ME R PHONE 842 NE8R r A K jVi £KS UjNJOjN CO-OP OIL ASSN. HIGHEST QUALITY PRODUCTS TANK WAGON SERVICE BUY FROM US fW and (fSg P’JV AT COS ;f|4 DIAL 691 MM custoit) GRinoine SHELLIOG UJELOIHG AUGUST DOESCMER PHOllE 64 DEEIHER [1EPR. STORZ BEER CITY TAVERN WEST POINT NEBR. ——J HILL HATCHERY HY-LINE CHICKS POULTRY EQUIPMENT HILL FEED iP-lii-HIFST PCim T1FRR RASMUS OIL CUMING COUNTY CON PAN Y DEMOCRAT GASOLINE f iii UJEST POlflT nr o n WIL GREASES lit lilt PHOIIE-174-UJEST POlflT ... WEST fOJNT FARMERS MOTOR COOPERATIVE CO SEST WISHES complete TO line CLASS of Of used 1943 cars S. EMLE V 1' HEADQUARTERS FOR BUI L D Id6 MATERIALS WlSNfi? NEBR gOODlU' K TO THE CLASS OF '48 OR. ULL. STEFFL OERTflL SURGEOn LliEST POIHT flEBR £ ONC Is AT U i AT J ON S TO Tr'£ CLASS Of 1948 Wt OFFER COMPLETE CAR SERVICE F'HCflF IV IS HER AUTO CO. (]FRR | CWSr.TUTTTTTTfl 1 SERVICE .OaTON'I iGM RArijlAiEf. Trlf Cl • :, Of W iVOj .j 1 ..PHILLIPS 6.6 DCAi.bR i. fOUT WfSR f L I;1 MB hk;.CO, Bi'JUXNG OP'-IrS ,J’LoM 3' P rNT : - 'i'OA-L : IIIMTM r .'-O AS-S-'W-Ag O't R.C. 7.! 5ENSEcNr j M. ; cTmcncfcO w The class ons ; M rIml-r s F HB R CHANTS ! 8 ANK phone 2% CHEVRCLET SOLES m s e a v 1 r e ■WISNER n e b r■ I . Our trucks are ready at all times to go into the country to ipick up your chickens as well as iyour cream and eggs. They will 1 also bring any feed you might .need. Call—Phone 92 whenever you ;are ready to cull your flock. ILESTPGiflT flEBR PROSPERTY FOR YOUR SCHOOL 0;MAHA COLD STORAGE WEST POINT_NEBRASKA J A H NKE 'b£ST V7JSrl£S !AIN!! if APPLIANCE 'J'O 7!J£ CLASS PAINT WALLPAPER APPLIANCES , � V.. DRILTHO Saj MiSf feSTCRi PHysicifln r n 0 5« IO«H AND UP i SURGE on 1 H V L 1 T P'OiN f •::!rPT P ’-� nT nr PC ■i AV C j r A ET J. %rJ. v f k J S £ COmPLCTE LIU OF GROCERIES PRO MEATS EVERyOPy LOO) PRICES PHONE 221 8EEMER BlST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 48 COM‘-r]MSMTAL CXAJM CO. tumBEr GRflin ono coot PHOHE 5Z? OEEfTIFR FARMER'S ELEVATOR SEE US FOR FEEDS STEAM ROL FED GRAINS Ti? TO? FOR LIVESTOCK POULTRy C0n6RRTULATIOnS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 mi kumcl DRUGGIST J3E EIDER PHOnE ?9I HERET’S WISHING THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 LOT'S OF HkPPIKESS AND A BlilGHT FUTURE IN THE YE iRS TO COME CUMING COUNTY INDEPENDENT MPANY TELEPHONE CC WISNER 6 BEE ME R, NEBRASKA JIM STEPHENSON GOOD LUCK CLASS BEST WISHES. .OF 1948 CLASS OF SINCLAIR STATION CAFE — DIAL 961 _ . J 94 o 6ELMLR NESRASKAj ALWAYS A FRIENDLY IP SURE 0 CARRIER ATMOSPHERE JOHNNIES A T TRANSFER HAYSAKN livestock ono graiti OMRK CR PRC K AG EC HAULIFIG LIQUOR JOHNNIE STUTZMAN W.J. SCHLECT,PROP. OWNER DIAL 891- BEEMER DIAL S94 — BEEMER FIRESTONE STORE I THE STORE WITH KAUf'S produce Dealers of Gooch, Norco and Cooper's Feeds 1est Point Dial 162-W ELECTRICAL flPPUflfiCES m fiiJTO SUPPLIES EHLE'R'S STORE Dial 621 Groceries, Dry Goods, Fruits. T..‘e appreciate your business. BEST DISHES FRQiT1 FILBERT DRHnK.ES _____ mm_________________ COE SCHER TRPflSFER Livestock and grain TfiUCKinG INSURED CARRIER DIAL 37l__j3EED’£l D 'E6_K ROSE NE8UDA CLOTHING STORE iBFST LUSHES TO CLASS ________Q£____CM_________ E.H. PAULSON ELECTiC - ACETYLENE W ELDING ___________BLACKSMITH. ft FIB BOSS - COOPER STUDIOS Portraits Photographs Vest Point, Nebr. Dial L07-W KUZELKA'S VEGETABLES GROCERIES LOCKER SERVICE BUTCHERIfl (HERTS FISH _ OELIVERH 861 SERVICE CUSTOm FEEO CLERflMG BILL KPUP LiFST PGlfiT niRL- 7 ROE PE'S STORE FREE DELIVERY _______DIAL-261__________ p.c. nellor CASE ffiRfll EQUIPfHERT COIDPLETE LIRE OF FORD I DPLEDEflTS _________________JD SLML co r� C J V s f. J T fSODUC r' « C ONG R AT U L A T I C N S AND p r- c r u. o W I S H E 5 TO THE CLASS OF 194? r L!NDte I 31 no? kACHINS 4 SUPPLY COITANY Auto arid Tractor Motor Parts PHONE 5?-W VEST POINT NEBRASKA rACK KANS CAFE AVERIN V O L 1 AN C E TORES EfTL TOST, MCE PROP. '-EST pot?:t aa WEST ?0!N7 £RG£ VEST POINT MATTOESSICOI IPAKY All kinds FURNITURE Mattresses,Inner Springs,Eox Springs and Hollywood Peds nade to order. PHONE n-V ' EST POINT NEBR I. E. TURNER, Manager i K r r K u THE FINEST IN j EIJJ E L R y |UJE5I_EQ!DI sully's f. op j C cafe « 9 NEBRIwe t POINT..NEBR DiS J ! MCT1VE 'i'0'AlkAn MODLWiTLY Hi I CE D VOiL S u 7i! pi,rH E ST RE El HMEi PHOTOGRAPHS FOR 64 YEARS ’ ................ .... wxmb PACKING AND DR.H.GAYLE Me MASTER SHIPPING PRACTICE OF OEIITISTRy HOGS FIRST nflT'L BOOK BLOG BOUGHT DAILY WISNER NE8R. V£XNON F R. MARSHALL fR£USS CLEAPCRS - OBERS AflD HATTERS PHONE 1IO « 362 WISNER NE8R. BEST WISHES FROM DR.A.A. SUNDELL,DC ROYAL TH£ATR£ CHIROPRACTOR moTton PICTURES ! PHONE 252 WISNER NE8R. ARE yOUR BEST FAUBEL'S LOCKERS EnTERTAiniTlEnT AVAILABLE TO ALL PATROIIS MEATS-BEEF-PORK ANN C. SCHREIBER i OUPRTERS-HALFOR WHOLE FRESH HAWS - LOWS CUREO HAFTIS-BflCOfl MANAGER WISNER NEBR. DAV-SON CORK BACK — -BULLETIN BOARDS Tor Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS Th abov Illustration shows th 24 x 36 stzs DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with singl« met in glass door, lock and koy. So prlco list. Tho abov illustration shows th 24 x 36 six DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. S prlo list PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- ing surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Fumishod in th ioilowing sls s and styl � . Ord r by Styl and Sis . STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 -----------------------------:___s 4.15 18 x 24 .............................. 5.75 24 x 36 ............................. 8.20 36 x 48 ............................ 14.85 36 x eo- ............................ 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24' ---------------------------------- $14.50 24 x 30 ................._ . ... .... 17.50 24 x 36 ................................... 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 _____________________ 30 x 60 __________________ 36 x 48 ______________________ 36 x 60 _____________________ � 30.00 32.50 31.25 3125 All pricos F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sir� and Finish to ord r. Th abov illustration shows th 30 x 48 sir DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two s in glass door , lock and k y. See price list DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI WE HAVE A CHANGEABLE l E II EII OR CORK BULLETIN EOR EVERY N t f 0 - C 0 N S 011 US BEEMER LIST OF ADVERTISERS WEST POINT Ackerman Trucking Ackermans Cafe Tavern Art1 s Bar Bill Kaup Beeirer Boo Co, Blunderson Electric Boor or Cafe City Tavern B earner Hardware Cuming'County Democrat Boomer Produce Dr, I, L, Thompson Bee Thcatie Dr. U. L. Steffi Bills Tavern Dr, RV, M, Stover Continental Grain Ed Baumann Doe seiner Grinding Emil Vogltance Doescner Trucking Farmers Cooperation Ehicra Stcre Farmers Merchants Bank Farmers Elevator Hcsted Store farmers Union Hill Hatchery Firestone Store H. W, R, L, Baumann First National Bank Janko Paint Appliance Fuorhoff Garage Kaups Produce C ambles Kerkow Ickman I. C-. A. Store Kerl’s Jewelry Store Jackson Station Lubker Implement Co, Jones Grinding Meier Clothing Co. Ku_icls B 'vg Store Omaha Cold Storage Ku- 11.? .Iran Market Rabbass-Oocper I'anr ker Jai .y Rasmus Oil Co, Koui da D”; s � S ot r Ray Smith Fnis'ij, Blacksmitn Seeman Truck Line F e cy kcllo'- Iro: , Stigge Machine Supply Co, P rev s o Sully s Cafe Fo .:]rei 3Lore Ton;' s Food Market P.unr o_J x: oii'ce y st Point Filling Station Sc.Oeeht; T ?,-err West Point Lumber Co, Find.dr Ftntior West Point Mattress Co. Stevanson.v. lodvce West Point Motor Co, Str.tz'iana . West Point Republican Telephone C- , Wm. Hasobroock WISNElt MISCELLANEOUS A. . SondeU Blakeman Ne Hi Dr IklcLasto- Coca Cola Co, Dr. R 0 Zlengonbein Consumer Pov er District Fa..be s Locke.’ Herff-Jones F. fl. Ma.-enuli Old Home Mcj HebiJ Wegner Omaha School Supply Royal Theatre Tvdril Stato Typewriter Co, S. Emley lom’oor Co. IVisr.e Cnroniclo ?«isner Motor Do. f i-n®r Auto Co,