Beemer High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Beemer, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

i T ANNUAL KING AND QUEEN. LILLIAN HOLTZ Our queen has both dignity and charm, two qualities that endear her to all who know her. May her future be filled with the happiness she so richly deserves. ARLEN hasenkamp Our king has many talents. He not only excels as an athlete, but is gifted in music as well. In either field or in a combination of them he is sure to find success. May his future be bright and shining. Arlen Lierman Attendant to the king. Delores Loewe Attendant to the queen. _ MILLS—— ■ a. .? 9 mm i «vir wr rsrancTiTsr � � � � 7; To you the faculty of beemer high school We dedicate our annual for the time, effort and guidance you have given us during the past four years i I 5 FACULTY NOTES Paul D. Basler; Creighton University, Midland College, University of Nebraska, B. S.; Biology, Shop, Sponsor of Senior Class. Miss Verena Schmid, University of Nebraska, B.M.; English, Band and Vocal Music, Sponsor of Junior Class, Mrs. Isabelle Wells, Creighton University, College of St. Jatherin , St. Paul, Minn., B.S., University of Nebraska; Commercial,J3pon “ Annual and Paper Staff, Home Economics, Sponsor of Pep Club, Spcnso of Sophomore Class. Mrs. Hermine Ham, Kearney State Teachers College, Boulder University, Hastings College, B. A.; Social Science, Mathematics, Director of Junior and Senior Class Plays, Sponsor of Freshman Class. Mrs. Catherine Long, Wayne State Teachers College; seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Ella Koehler, Wayne State Teachers College; fifth and sixth grades. Miss Donna Willman, Midland College, third and fourth grades, Music Supervisor of the Grades. Miss Helen Johnson, Wayne State Teachers College; first and second grades. vAOJLYY Miss Helen Johnson Miss Donna Jean Willman II r il MVWIWBM8fWtitWlW0M vYtfV IN Class Sponsor Our Teacher, Counselor, And Friend. Boy's Glee 3, A; Mixed Chorus 3, A; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3, A; Band 3, A; Annual Ass't Ed. A; Tales Staff Ass't Ed. A; Class Pres. 1, A; Student Council 2, 3; Pres. A; Grade School Coach 3, A; Class Play 2,2,3,A; Basketball 1.2.3,A; Football 3, A; Baseball 3, A; Softball 2; Boy's State 3. ... y.. 1 ■—•— ......—— Lloyd Nellor Why should I study when I can talk my way around a subject? Arlin Hasenkamp There has never been a member of the fair sex who has crossed my path--------- unconquered. Boy's Glee 3, A; Mixed Chorus 3, A; Cantata 3, A; Operetta 3, A; Band 3, A; Annual Staff A; Tales Staff A; Class Play 2, 3, A; Vice Pres. A; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, A; Annual King A; Football 3, A; Soft- ball 3; Baseball 3,A; Student Council 1. Lillian Holtz She works with the busiest: laughs with the jolliest. 1; Vice Pres. 2, 3; Sec. 4; Girls Glee 1 2,3,4; rep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Declam 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Music Contest 3,4; Operetta 1,3,4; Cantata 3, 4; Cheerleader 4: Band 4; Baton Twirling 3,4; 7 8th Grade Accom- panist 3; Class Play 3,4; Tales Staff Editor 4; Annual Editor 4; Class Treas. 1: Vice Pres. 2.3; Arlen Lierman Blondes S Brunettes I Redneads ! Oh, just give me a girl. Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Boy's Glee 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 4; Class Play 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Tales Staff 4; Band 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Softball 2; Class Treas. 4. Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Boy's Glee 3, 4. Alfred Batenhorst Success and I----- will get along fine, boada us togetter. Delores Loewe A golden girl- h a i r, eyes, laughter, and heart. Class Sec. 2; Girls Glee 1,2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club Sec. 4; Cantata 3,4; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Declam 2; Music Contest 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Tales Staff 4; Student Council 3; Annual Wueen Attendant 4. 'awf'Jim'.q’j� r•-?y.'Tm'3a'4tunmv.iwui1 v..'«mb '■«rwrnrwv waka.xxcMW.megg w.waraw a i' '.viLuiunM'.-j injiL'n il1,: -v :'•� tv -rw ',ra: 11 mtje a xr a aassra a. Rose Marie Schlickbernd A girl worth- while, is the one who can smile. John Gregory If it's speed you want, ex- cuse me. Girl’s Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; ’Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantata 3.4; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Pep Club -Treasurer 4; Music Contest 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Tales Staff 4; 3 4th; Grade Accompanist 3. Bob King I tell you we need more men like me. Fredie Krueger A very careful student; careful not to overdue it. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Soft- ball 2; Baseball 3, 4; Class Play 2, 4; Football 3� jrr; Basketball 3, 4; Band 3� 4; Boy's Glee 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cantata 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 4; Class Play 3, 4. Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4. 11 1 T i GMMwSi ts A ' v t nv,i t «r r Marvin Picha Because a man doesn't talk much is no sign he has nothing to say. Marjorie Wittrig Quiet people are welcome every- where. Boy's Glee 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Cantata 4; Operetta 4; Annual Staff 4; Tales Staff 4: Music Contest 4; Class Play 4; Foot- ball 4. Mary Ann Twehus Men are ?uzzle, c a big but I Love to figure them out. Bob Mahnke I love not many words. Girl's Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 3. 4; Bus. Manager Annual 4; Class Treas. 3; Student Council 2,4; Baton Twirler 3. 4; Declam 1, 2; Girls State 3; Tales Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4. Cantata 3. 4. ' Girl's Glee 1, 2 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3t 4; Music Contest 3; 4; Cantata 3, 4; Operetta 3. 4; Class Play 4; Tales Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 11 vjM.'-i-'i.-1 v ■ r ' r : r— a aa -. gr-rar -.y r.si ? .v ?.? 2222 ay----------- | irning back in the year 1937, an event of far reaching' portance occurcd in the peaceful little town of Beemer, Nebraska. Ten excited little boys and girls found 'their way to the school house. Miss McNamara was waiting with open arms for Donald Beerbohm, Gerald Doescher, Aleta Faudel, Robert King, Ethel Meyer, Edwin Rabe, Gene Robinson, Eileen Siebrandt, Mary Ann Twehus, and Betty Lebs. Our journey through school became one of losing and gaining class- mates. The second year we lost Donald Beerbohm, Ethel Meyer, and Eileen Siebrandt, but gained Merlyn Doescher, with Miss Benson as our teacher. For the following three years we were taught by Miss Jean Mason. Luring these years we gained Jack Furchert, Jfyron Warner, Virginia Zelinger, and Jeanine Krauer, also in the course of these three years we lost Aleta Faudel, Merlyn Doescher, and Jeanine Krauer. Upon entering the sixth grade we had gained Marilyn and Richard Ayers, Victor Marquardt, Fredie Krueger, Robert King, and Jack fcirdiert. Miss Priscilla Nelson was our teacher. As we entered Junior High we thought we were now very important. Here we gained Mary Koehler and Rose Marie Schlickbemd, Our only loss was Betty Lebs. In 1945, our class, after having increased greatly started as green freshies in High School. The class consisted of Marflyn Ayres, Richard Ayres, Lillian Holtz, Mary Koehler, Delores Loewe, Rose Marie Schlickbernd, Lavcnne Shields, Mary Ann TWehus, Marjorie Wittrig, Alfred Batenhorst, Kilmer Doescher, Arlin Hasenkamp, Robert King F-ec'die Krueger, Arlen Lierman, Bobby Mahnke, Lloyd Nellor, and Victor Maj’quardtj with Mrs. Wells as our sponsor. Our class officers were President - Lloyd Nellor, VicePresident - Wilmer Doescher, Secretary - Marilyn ‘yres, Treasurer - Lillian Holt , Student Council Representa- tives were Arlin Hasenkamp. and Mary Koehler, We lost two members, Richard yres and Victor Marquardt, After being shoved around a whole year by the high and mighty Seniors we looked forward to our second year of high school with great anticipation. We chose Mary Koehler as our class President, Lillian Holtz as the Vice President, Delores Loewe as Secretary, Arlin Hasenkamp as Treasurer, and Lloyd Nellor and Mary Ann Twehus to represent us in Student Council. T.OlT. !'. .LA.- ' ■' T. 7S.2MZ Our Junior year was an eventfull one, highlighted by our C14.se play, The Pennington Case , which was given Novem bar 25, 1947; and the Junior-Senior Banquet given May 11, 1948. The theme of our ban- quet was A Garden Under the Stars , During tVs year John Grepory joined us and Lavonne Shields and Mary Koehler left us. Cur class officers were; President, John Gregory; Vice President, Lillian Holtz; Secretary, Mary Koehler, and Treasurer Mary Ann Twehus. Student Coun- cil Representitives were Lloyd Nellor and Delores Loewe. In the fall of 1948, we started our journey through the Senior year, with a class of fourteen, and Marvin Picha was our only new men— ber. Our class officers were President, Lloyd Nellor; Vice President, Arlin Hasenkamp; Secretary, Lillian Holtz; Treasurer, Arlen Lierman; Student Council, John Gregory and Mary Ann Twehus. Mr. Basler was our Sponsor. As the year passed we found it to be crammed with fun and work. The Annual Staff of '49 presented the school with anew A. B. Dick Mimeoscope and a new Electric Score board,. pie Staff went to Sioux City, on October 6, to a mimeograph schod in which we learned the correct uses of the mimeograph and our new mimeoscope On March 28, the Annual Staff and Sponsor, Mrs. Wells, journyed to Omaha to attend The Ice Capades of � 49 . Before going to the Coli- seum, we toured Boy«s Town and found it to be a very interesting and wonderful institution. TV next stop • included Johnies Cafe where we found delicious steak dinners waiting for us; and the airport where we were able to see some airplanes take-off and land. Last of all we found our way to the Coliseum to be greatly entertained by The Ice Oapades We presented our class play, under the direction of Mrs Ham.' production That Watkins Girl , May 5th and 6th All the class had some part in it� s On May 12th the class surprised everyone when they did not appear at school. The reason was soon discovered however------the Seniors had gone on their annual Sneak Day . We started to Lincoln in the wee hours of the morning with our sponsor, Mr Basler. Places of interest e yisitedJw®fe: 7119 Penitentiary, the State Capital, Morrill flail Mu3ium, -and the Campuses of Wesleyand Nebaska University. We en- joyed a bit of relaxation by attending a movie in the evening. We -hen turned home, tired but happy after an unforgettable day. As we look back at the school days we of them could be lived over; but as that is a success of the life we are now entering are leaving, we wish some impossible, we hope to make cjar gtfnr. :r—.ett. . -.. aKNL'AL staff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Wells, Lillian Holtz, Marjorie Wittrig (at Mimeoscopej Arlin Hasenkamp. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Twehus, Rose Marie Schlickbernd, Delores Loewe; Lloyd Nellor, Alfred Batenhorst, Arlen Lierman. THIRD ROW: Bobby Mahnke, Bob King, Freddie Krueger, Marvin Picha, John Gregory. Lillian Holtz Editor Mrs. Wells Sponsor HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF Mary Ann Twehus Business Manager A ; •:1. The Annual staff of 19L9 wishes to express its sincere thanks to the merchants, students, and everyone who assisted in making this book possible. The Senior class compiled and edited the annual. Our staff was under the guidance of the Commercial Instructor, Mrs. Wells. We endeavored to bring to you an everlast - ing memory of your Beemer High School days. We are certain you will enjoy the yearbook. 'fit.-■ ••—................. Ii J� , “-.-I t •I uw. Ji • t • w ti ■_� -L -i ■ ih i i i w i r One day as I was sitting in a buttercup in Mary Ann's (nee Twt’ius) flower garden, I felt a sudden jolt and found that tV’c flower in which 1 was sitting, was being picked. So, I being very inquisitive rs to whore the flowers wore going, decided to stay in the buttercup, Wien wo reached our destination I found it war. a hospital.:-.r.c Guess for v’h,T' the flowers were? None other than Arlin Hasenkanp. I gathered through the conversation tnat Hazy had been spraying his crops from an airplane v hen he saw a beautiful damsel driving a convertible, and all of a sudden C-R-A-S-H ' Now there's one less telephone bost sor t'.� of Poorer, t.'itb all the pretty nurses around, it appeared that he v� as not in a very big hurry to well. The conversation f’em there was very boring so I began to explore the corridors. When I finally lit, I found myself on the desk of the Supt. of Nurses, and it was Delores Loewe. Soon she discovered me and began to pursue me, I took refuge in the k-tchen where Dob Ma.hnke was just making his delivery of milk for the wor?x+ ,ii from his dairy farm. Seeing that I was not wanted here, I flew outside and into Bob’s Dairy ir:;y to exolore, but all I found was milk bottles. Pudrienly the be r3 slanod shut and to.ere I was, trapped, with nothing but rv' 'k bobtLcs wbtoh gently banged me around, Finally we stopped, the doers wars opsne i and a dizzy bee Emerge , IiE ! I discovered that I was at a c-hi drer's hospital, the name of which was Lily's Garden for 5: oken Flowers . Bob was met by the head of it, Lillian Holtz, While she wer giving him the orde , in ',ame Marjorie 1.11.rig, who I 1 1 was ir. charge of the bathing of the patients, carrying a little boy of no :h.( 2. It seems he had bit her for no reason at all ar.d tha w t ‘o t«, mow what should be done. Just then in walked John Grego. , th :■ rln'o renowned inventor. He wanted Lillian to try out his latest invv.iTion n the babies in the hospital. It was an automatic Delirate Diaper enuder . He wanted to get a patent on it and won- dered it’ it would worko I don't know why he djdn'i try it out on one of his ump- en little curly, blond haired daughters?????? Knowing I'd never need one I decided to snoop around the rest of the town. • ? All I saw over Beemer was posters which read: SFECJJU, TONIGHT----------- Freddie Daniel Boone Krueger, lecturing on his great experiences while hunting in the wxlds of vhe Elkhorn. 11 This I thought should be something most extraordinary, so I de- cided to hear it, I arrived at the Auditorium judt fes he was relating how his dog, Friday had wandered into Alfred Battnhorst'i cattle farm and bit one of Batty's pure-bred Jersey steers. The steer got hydro- phobia and died. ill of a sudden I heard a lot of noise, so I flew to the window to see what was up. It was a big parade, I could not understand what was being said but a huge poster read: VOTE FOR LLOYD NELLOR, FOR PRESI- DENT, No wars, No strikes, No inflation, No depression, No nothing. Suddenly my eyes became fixed upon the beautiful blonde secretary at Flip's side. Her face seemed familiar—Oh now I know, it's Rose Marie Schiickbemd. She was one of the cute girls that graduated from Beemer in '49. After all that commotion, and me trying to escape the loving death swaps of many hands, I headed for the nearest building, exhausted. In- side I flopped wearily on a window sill proceeding to take a nap. But some dumb dado kept yapping on and on—about crossing com and wheat which proved to be very successful but good for nothing. That voice— I seemed to recognize T Mftedmy drooping eyelids and sure enough it was Arlen Lierraan, I gathered this was a meeting of the local farm- ers, for jusc then Marvin Picha suggested crossing apples and potatoes, so you wouldn't have to dig the potatoes. After I had my nap, I was filled with the desire for adventure be- yond the limits cf Beemer.. Ho-Illcw, nnd flr-vr, and fle and flew, and suddenly I found myself over a body of water and land nowhere in sight. My head started swirling and my tumny rose to my throat, and then- ---darkness. it I regained consciousness just in time to see who was slopping water all over me. There was Bob King ambitiously scrubbing the deck and with one big sweep he shoved me off into the water. But I don't care; I've done the thing which has made my life complete. I've seen all of the Seniors of '49. Glug-glug-glug—Goodbye 11 THE BEEMER BEE r r v a r r We, the Senior Class of 1%9, of the city of Beemer, the county of Cuming, and the state of Nebraska, being of sound mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: Article I. We, the Seniors will and bequeath our much misused but still greatly appreciated faculty to students of B.H.S. Article II. V,’e, the Seniors will and bequeath our fourteen well worn but usable seats beside the windows overlooking the football field to the Seniors of '50. I Article III. 'Je, the Seniors will and bequeath our class picture to the Beemer Hall of Fame. As individuals we will as follows: I, Arlin Hasenkamp, will and bequeath com- plete information on HOW TO WOO AND WIN WOMEN to Harold Bechtel. I, Rose Marie Schlickbemd, will and bequeath my secrets on 'How To Keep Slender' to anyone who is interested. I, Freddie Krueger, will and bequeath my tall tales of cops, robbers and coons, during English class, to Marlene Buhk. i I, John Gregory, will and bequeath my vast scientific knowledge to Clarence Buhrman. I, I, Mary Ann TWehus,.will and bequeath my posi- tion as chief Pop Com Popper at the Theater and my numerous Romeos to Shirley Mahnke, I, Bobby Mahnke, will and bequeath a ftv fifty or so, excess pounds to Pearl McReynolds. I, Delores Loewe, will and bequeath my mumxnl biiity to keep company with a lower classman to future Senior girls. (8ut just keep away from tBat certain one I) I, Arlen Lierman will and bequeath my dark handsome manliness to John Sharp. t I4 Bob King will and bequeath my younger bro- thers and sisters to take care of the Department of Omeryness in B.H.S. I, Marjorie Wittrig will and bequeath ny silly giggle to Arthur Spenner. I, Alfred Batnehorst will and bequeath my ffci- lity to blow a big base horn to Ruth Sehormaru (You's better start eating your Wheaties.) Lloyd Nellor will and bequeath my unique ability to talk over and around a subject and get an A to Beatrice Stieren. I, Lillian Holtz will and beoueath my cheer- leading shill and outfit to Jo Ann Nebuda.(And PH throw in my Annual Queen crown for good measure.) I Marvin Picha will and bequeath my pretty pink blushes to any poor sucker who would like to have them. Article IV, We, the Senior Class of '49 here- by appoint, M s. 1 ells, our nnual sponsor, to be excutor of this our will, in witness there utito we have subscribed our names, this twenty-sixth of May in the year ninteen hundred and forty-nine. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed Hy name, the day, and year last above written Class President Annual Sponsor iftro a rf. rtmiaaiaitBrm-mmiaa-. v. .v. .y :::TnraAregrarare j a� ?rg ffar?rygtwr ■ ;JE£i .tiviwbvan i -.r rtfwv ......................--i.............................................■■ • ••■-. Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior banquet was held Tuesday evening, 6:30 o'clock n the high school gymnasium. May 17 at The theme selected by the Juniors was a French Vineyard. Bal- loons forming bunches of grapes were suspended from a latticed ceil- ing through which vines intertwined. Huge clusters of grapes were placed at each end of the room. These made excellent backgrounds for the pictures which were taken during the banquet. Very clever place-cards indicated the seating of each guest. They were made of wire bent into the respective names of each perscr. Programs were colored clusters of grapes. These were very complete, even containing a dance program, which later came in handy for all. Bridal wreath and red and white candles carried out the theme of the Senior's class colors. The program for the evening was aa follows: Bien Venue (Welcome) Reponse (Response) Cast un pays, grand et marveilleux (Its a big, wide wonderful world) Adieu aux ancient elves (Farewell to the Seniors) A Chaque Sondroit (To Each His Own) Danse Paysanne Francaise (French peasant dance) Benny Martin Lloyd Nellor Boys Trio Mr. Basler Girls Trio Waitresses MENUE Apertif-Gaufrettes Fruit Cocktail Poulet printanier chicken Asperges asparagus Pommes-de-terre Soufle mashed potatoes Salade aux raisins grape salad Pain chaud-conserves hot rolls Creme a la glace ice cream Hors d' Oeuvres olives and radishes Cafe-Gateaux coffee The banquet was served by Georgia Lee Englehardt, Enola Schor- man, Larry King, and Harlan Burke, members of the Sophomore class. ViLZ3Ui :m '.V 'avis v M w'rr iwmwv wanw w.m a '.v Junior Class History. Ihis year the Junior Class had an enrollment of sixtoen students. The class is an uneven group, with ten boys, and six girls. A large percentage of the class participated in the music activi- ties of the school as well as the athletic program. The Junior class presented their class play Mr. Cook Takes Over in the High School Auditorium Thursday, November 18, Because of sud- den inclement weather the electric power was temporarily cut off and the play was presented by candlelight. Mrs. Hermine Ham was director of the play. A Valentine party was held in the high school gymnasium on Febr- uary 14. Games were played and valentines distributed. A very deli- cious lunch brought the evening to a close. The Juniors participated in the Coruhusker County Government for boys and girls. This was held on February 24 at our County Court housr in West Point. We also had the priviledge of spending an edu- cational day in Lincoln on March 25 when we visited our legislature and many other interesting places. Mrs, Hermine Ham sponsored this trip also. Beverly Brown, a member of the Junior class was chosen as one of the four cheerleaders by the student body. A formal Junior-Senior banquet was held May 17 in the gymnasium of the school. It was sponsored by Miss Schmid. At the end of the first semester the Juniors assumed responsibi- lity for the Bobcat Tales which appears in the Wisner Chronicle eah week. This was a part of their Typing course, and was sponsored by Mrs V,g11s. Yes I The Juniors have had a very busy year, and are looking for- ward to their Senior year in Hi£h School . !Y WfV Y«V«V' .1. ... .v. T mwTimr 'JL Ait iva at «a-gMarara rs PRESIDENT....BENNY MARTIN JUNIOR CLASS k VICE PRESIDENT....DALE ALBUS SECRETARY----ED HANZEL FIRST ROW: Virginia Suhr, Marcella Ortmeier, Beverly Brown, Margy Jo Konopik, Lila Wittrig, Beatrice Stieren. SECOND ROW: Miss Schmid, Wayne Kroeger, Marvin Oswald, Dale Albus, George Vrba. THIRD ROW: Wayne Suhr, Gerald Doescher, Benny Martin, Edward Hansel, Gerald Galbraith, Don Doescher. gam $ Jr i P T EjBC JOKES Mary Ann (Usher): How far down do you viflh to sit, sir? Bob M (Patron): All the way, of course. Marvin P: That's a queer pair of stockings you have on, George, one red and the other green. George: Yes, and I've got another pair like it at home. Mother: Marvin, why did you kick your little brother in the stomach? Marvin: It was his own fault. He turned around. Beatrice: Why are you eating with your knife? Edward H: Ity fork leaks. Lavone P: You remind me of the ocean. Arlen L: Wild, restless and romantic? Lavone: No; you just make me sick. Lillian: A moth leads an awful life. Marjorie W: How come? Lillian: He spends the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit. DOG-GONE IT t Here's to little Fido, The clever little pup. He can stand on his hind legs When you hold the front ones up. Lloyd: Where's the cashier? Rose. Mary: Gone to the races. Lloyd Gone to the races in business hours? Rose Marys Yes, sir, it's his last chance of making the books balance. Gerald D: Waiter, this soup i3 cold. Bring me 3ome that's hot. Beverly B: What do you want to do? Bum my thumb? . Joyce: V.hen ever I'm in the dumps I just get myself another hat, Pearl: I wondered where you get them. Margie Jo: So you are on a submarine. What do you do? Sailor: Oh, I run forward, ma'am, and hold her nose when we want to take a dive. Lila W: I made this pudding all by myself. Don B: Splendid I But who helped you lift it out of the oven? Jerry K: (Game Warden) Are the fish biting today? Harland B: I don't know. If they are, they're biting each other. OT3 : iT-y, Sophomore Class History President......... ,i.. i....................... «John Sharp Vice-President,••••••• Larry Kirg Secretary • ,,,•• ,•••••••••••••••,•••••,......«Enola Schorman Treasurer,.......................................Arvolene Ott Sponsor.............................................Mrs. Wells Student Council Members.......Donald Beerbohm, Marion Ludvig The Sophomore Class started twenty students. Students that wt-e with us last year but are not with us this year are Dennis Liencan Delva Bradfield, and Bill Shields. The Sophomore spring party was held April 25 in tho high school gymnasium. Everyone enjoyed playing the games, and especially vo - delicious lunch that was served at the close of the evening. Don Beerbohm participated in the Golden Gloves boxing cor.+ osi n Norfolk, and won the Novice championship. We are all very proud of him. Most of our class took part in Musical and Athletic activiti- 3. Arvolene Ott, Ella Jean Jackson, and Harland Raasch had leading pfrbs in tho Operetta When the Moon Rises. Harland Raasch received Superior on his solo at the Music Contest at Fremont. r Freshman Class History President................................;;........Jack Faudel Vice-President............................. .Alvera Schlickbernd Secretary........................................Ruth Schorman Treasurer.................... .orraine Kroeger Student Council Members..... Alvera Scnj ickbemd, Jr ck Faudel Sponsor.............................................. Mrs. Ham The Freshjoan class started their year with twenty students, seven boys and thirteen girls. The tanner was received January 5- The colors are green and whita Many of the students took part in mixed cho i3, and band. ft 3 boys have taken part in basket ball, and football, fhiic the girls have participated in Pep Club, and Glee Club. Lorraine Kroeger was choosen by the student body as a cheerleader. The Freshman had a spring class party in the high school gyr, March 22. I XL. FIRST ROW: John Sharp, Lambert Tichota, Harland Raasch, Enola Schorman, Georgia Lee Englehardt, Pearl McReynolds. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wells, Von Dell Hasenkamp, Marion Ludwig, Arvolene Ott, Ella Jean Jackson, Joyce Zoller. THIRD ROW: John Wiesen, Clarence Buhrman, Floyd Kroeger, Don Beerbohm Harold Bechtel, Larry King, Jerry Knuth, Harlan Burke. (Not Shown: Elna Wascher.) EM3 FRESHMAN CUSS FIRST ROW: Marilyn Eichelberger, Ruth Schorman. Shirley Mahnke, Donna Rae Young, Marlene Buhk, Alvera Schlickbernd. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ham, Melvin Beerbohm, Duane Batenhorst, Lavone Picha, Lorraine Kroeger, Gertrude Hilgendorf, Leland Buhr- man, Lyle Raasch. THIRD ROW: Joan Nebuda, Frances Wordekemper, Jack Faudel, Arthur Spenner, Harold Schultz, Betty Ann Konopik, Mary King. riataA-;-!L Bgniirsgy ;« grarBg-.g gf ri- g. vav:-.. .-■ jXiJrtlti.tatTiZ ) P 1 ’ u hl] y K ' {1 7 1 u XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXTCXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXX X XXXXXX XX XXXXX X UBATTins saw ! r $ ' Uo bq 3 ubbXt jw H H 0 3 V W 3 H -M X 0 5}00oaqasBH ’saw el ' • • — ’i-u T d XXXXX XX XXX XXXXXX XXX XX XX XXXXXX XXX XX XX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX XX XXX XX XXXXX XXXXXXXX J9XM30M JBW SPT� TVS ®TUUOg jatpeaoQ aauiXTA! 0 qpjenbjBH J0,5®IA eajXy uXxxjeW (uMoqs qou) sajXy pjBipxH sn 1J®T ®abh qoqi BJ96 f, n r u r g. .� usura..� j.g.1 j- .v. .v ?rrE'or. g:y,!rer7hj?ry .J2l a ,? -7!r; an y2 r3n?, : ?aa w. zttr- wr: ;r.re :.-h r. '.■: t fg .T7 .T? .-f.?.■■ ATrera Seventh Eighth There were twenty-two pupils enrolled in our roor. at the beguiling of the term. One pupil left, and two new ones have entered. We have elected class officers and have class meetings ea-h week: The class officers of the eighth grade are: Pres. Don Fuerhoff Vice Pres. Marian Martin Sec. Virginia Engelhom Treas. Doris Johnson The class officers of the seventh grade are: Pres, Mary Kuncl Vice Pres. Kenneth Scklickb._md Sec. Karen Burke Treas. Marlene Doescher Marian Martin, Velva Lou Lierman, Marlys Albus, and Mary Kun;}. represented our room at the county spelling contest in West Poin . We had 4 B63RSTBA1L tJSAfil ofrwhich we were very proud fr.ay several games. They did very well in the Junior High Scr.ool T; uma ment in West Point, getting ibto the final games, ana losing in close game’. A lively Pep Club backed the team, with Janice Has ko v . Kay Blumer, Barbara Brown as cheerleaders. Several parties were enjoyed by our Junior High, a Hal: masquerade and scavenger hunt, c coasting party, a- ttilentines ar ■ :. an Easter party. We plan to close the year with a picnic arid a cxk. Fifth 4 Sixth Eleven boys and ten girls were enrolled ir the 5th and 6th grade this term. Merlin Trudo entered the 5th grade in January and atteri':-d until Merer.. We lost Kathleen Gregory in Feonaary when she moved to Ponca. K-.nnfehh Worrell enro3.1ed for the last month of school. Clarence Tichota, Lucy Schneider, Celine Orcmoxtr, and Ros-moyy. Fehliman reorfsented our room in the County Grilling Contest - mary won first and Celine won second place, Lucy Sol 9ider had the highest scholastice r. z i- e for one 5th grade and Eotty English ranked second. Celine Ortm lo: wt.s fSonfixE the sixth g-ada and Lorraine Hunke and C ra Birger w ro tied for ucecrd place. leaned Mcy r received the highest scores ui reading comprehend cn tests, Clarenr Tjchota is the only pup .1 with a perfect attendance at this time. The various holidays ties at which all enjoyed throughout the year were observed ooth games and refreshments. � ■ ijb ; p ’.I watl«.'■«U.VI.'fJ '.v,-r'. 'r ■ '.:i;■ -a 1 ■ -.;ji.v '..i jOT - QiADE SCI’OOL ACTIVITIES The Beener seventh and eighth grades are working on a new project to improve the appearance of the exterior of their school. They have begun flower beds on the south and west sides of our builcing. Several steps were taken before the actual planting begr 1 and they were as follows: li A committee was appointed to select the flowers, and detc'rJL-; the total cost and the place where they could be purchased, 2, Then they appointed the management committee. It wa3 their w to have the soil in proper condition; 3. The third committee appointed was named the Punishment ConrJiI . This committee worked out several punishments for anybody c iugh tresspassing. The hedge we planted is the Ammoor-' River Privet. Th or per hundred was $15.00 with the total cost being $22.50.. Th was planted 1A inches apart and one foot deep. Each hole was f.lied with one half pail of water. The Girl Scouts are expressing their kindness by pronia .a to take care of the hedge and flowers during the summer vccatiin. Th® first game of the season Beemer's Grade team met the Thurrtor grades on Beemer's home court. It was a wild scoring game. Loren Birky and Elmer Reich lead the Beener team, Beener 'von the game 45 to In the second game of the season Beer.er s grade tear journeyed to Wisner to encounter a strong Wisner tear.; Vdth the aid of Wisner's two crack forwards, Wiener Avon over Beer, r 24 to n j, e return game with Wisr.er the team showed some imp-ovirent bue Wisr.er‘r tu arior passing ao.'li again defeated the Beer.er tear,. In th' ’.urth game of the season Berner ani TK:- ton battled to a 22 io 18 score, ’with Thurston coning out on ter, ! ,.as a hard fought gam: with Pee- cr leading until the last inute and a Lalf. Th }: ad School Tournament was h.id Ma-ch 16 17, 18, at West Point. ms entered were Guardian Angels, Reamer. Ponder, Scribner, . ?ner, i inci' 'it, Oakland, and V’est Pojn., Beener and Guardian Anrols started the tournament. Beener went ah ;ad arid nc'd a cafe lend through the game. Beemer's star center, Gailan Knit, made j.8 Joints to make the 'core 26 to 10. The second night Beener ilayed Pend and held a safe -co e until the last half o-’ the Atn quarter when t:r of Beemer's pla.,or3 fouled out and Pander g-.ined the leac. the game ..nded in Pender's ic.ror, 23 to 19. The ‘'hird night Be..'. '' tangled with Wisner for consolation. Beener Lost 2A to 15, We hope we nave a good team next year. FIRST ROW: Betty English, June Hasenkamp, Celine Ortmeier, Carol Kotik, Cora Blumer, Lorraine Hunke, Kathleen Gregory SECOND ROW: Martin Pojar, Clarence Tichota, Eugene Mahnke, Merlin Oswald, Dick Hanzel, Bernard Spenner, Merlin Trudo. THIRD ROW: Clifford Raasch, Lucy Schneider, Billy Reich. Jean Kuzelka, Mrs. Koehler, Marvin Schneider, Gary Meyer, Mary Spenner. pnsqp t: '7 Seventh And Eighth Grades FIRST ROW: Kenneth Schlickbernd, Karen Burke, Janice Hasenkamp, Kay Blumer. Barbara Brown, Doris Johnson, Tom Wells. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Spenner, Virginia Englehorn, Margaret Pojar, Don Fuerhoff, Gailan Kruse, Loren Birky, Marlene Doescher, Herman Oswald. THIRD ROW: Mary Kuncl, Marlys Albus, Joan Tichota, Mrs. Long, Geraldine Reiman, Marion Martin, Velva Lou Lierman. Fifth And Sixth Grades r u t jJKmm immK nKwr ■ggEfa Ksamtrarargarrga a� � a! JOKES Mr. Basler: Now, Robert, what are you doing—learning something? Robert: No, sir, I'm listening to you. Arlin H: You can't cheat old father time. Pete G: No, but some of the women drive a mighty close bargain with him, Benny M: I see you advertised your saxophone for sale. Vayne S: Yes, I saw my neighbor in the hardware store yesterday buying a gun. Mother (as Arvolene enters house): What time is it? Arvolene: Just one o'clock. Mother (as clock strikes three): Dear me, how that clock stut.t-.rs Mrs. Wells: Yes,'John, what is it? John W: I don't want to scare you, but Papa said if I didn't get better grades someone is due for a licking. Marcella (admiring her engagement ring): There's nothing in the world harder than a diamond, is there? Benny: Yes, sweetheart—keeping up the installment payments on it. John G: I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Von Dell: 'Were we happy? Ruth: Your new overcoat i3 pretty loud, isn't it? Alfred: Yeah, but I'm gonna buy a muffler to go with it. Mrs. Ham: Can anyong tell me what causes trees to become petri- fied? John S: The wind makes them rock, Boss: You are twenty minutes late again. Don't you know what time we start work at this factory? Harold: No, sir, they're always at it when I get here, Harland R: If you'll give me your telephone number. I'll call you up sonr- time� . Delores: Its in the book. Harland R: Fine, and what's your name? Delores: Thats in the book too i Marlene B: Those sausages you sent me were meat at one end a:.:’, corn meal at the other. Clarence B: Yes, ma'am. In these hard times, it's difficult make both ends meat. I Ir?r, '.y 'ix Third Fourth There were sixteen pupils enrolled in the third and fourth grade room this year. Seven fourth graders and nine third graders. Miss Donna Jean WillmAn of Columbus is the teacher. Students of the third and fourth grade room having a loading part in the grade school operetta, “Santa’s Surprise were: Ronald Faudel, Robert Schlickbemd, Dorthy Kotik, Zoe Hasenkamp, Judy King, Roy Stutzman, Sharon Kruse, John King. Halloween, Christmas, and Valentimes Day, parties were -'njoyed by the pupils of the third and fourth grade room. Due to inclement weather and illness only two of the students had perfect attendance. They were Robert Schlickbemd .and Norma Buhrman. First Second The school year began with an enrollment of twenty-five pupils. Fifteen first graders, and ten second graders. During the year Deie Lemm nev -a away ano Bernice Trudo joined us. Miss l’elon Johnsrr. of V isner the teacher. Kc ? i jao. t pi r.yed Gerry which was one of the teadi.iy p'rts in the grade school operetta, Santa's Surprise . At the beginning of the second semester thirteen pxipils had per- fect attendance. Due to an epidemic of chicken pox, Delores Kotik is the only student with perfect attendance now. Many parties were enjoyed this year they were Hallowoen, Christ- ina®, Valentine, and Easter. Fourteen new books were added to the library this year. TT i.rs. mw THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FIRST ROW: Karen Fehleman, Joseph Pojar, Ernest Ayres, Robert Schlickbernd, John King, Dorothy Kotik. SECOND ROW: Miss Willman, Judy King, Joe Kotik, Sharon Kruse Ronald Faudel, Zoe Hasenkamp. THIRD ROW: Roy Stutzman, Ivan Bechtel, Nonna Buhraan, Edward Riepl, Dean Karloff. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES FIRST ROW: Dallas Raasch, Janet King, LeRoy Kallhoff, Bernice Trudo, Marvine Pojar, Jerrilyn Jones, Anna Kotik, Cliff SECOND ROW: Miss Johnson. Audrey Brown, Duane English, Billy Blumer Charles Schneider, Stanley Ortaeier, Delores Kotik, Larry Karloff, Kay Delmont. THIRD ROW: Gloria Doescher. Gene Kafka, Raymond Buhrman, Larry Long. Jerry Sievers, Dale Lemm, Kathleen Tichota. Not Shown: Beverly Emanuel and Victoria Windsor. v.' pmTrni,1,1 gfXBp 't n r V.' 5 ■■■MBMPBnaHBpgBwanBmanaioianBnMMwnaoMinanaBnaaoyBBnmaBnmnana ft r f FIRST ROW: Arlin Hasenkarap, Harland Raasch, Don Beerbohm, Lloyd Nellor, Edward Hanzel, Harold Bechtel. SECOND ROW: Lyle Raasch. Larry King, Wayne Kroeger. Benny Martin Coach Basler, Dale Albus, Jack Faudel, Lambert Tlchota, Melvin Beerbohm. THIRD ROW: Goerge Verba, Marvin Picha, Arlen Lierman, Gerald Galbraith, Harlan Burke, Student Manager. 5 s The 1948 football season for the Beemer Bobcats proved very success- ful, The team won seven games, lost two, and tied one, • .. i ' • « • ( '• ROSALIE . . : ‘ • -■ ■ Our first game was played with Rosalie on their field. The first half put the Rosalie Bulldogs in the lead. Late in the third quarter Beemer tallied to make the score 13-14. From then on teams were evenly matched and the score remained the same. .HOOPER Beemers hope for a victory was blasted by the Hooper, cardinals. Three of our first team men were injured in the last game and were unable to play. Hoc er maintained the lead throughout the pame. The ending score was 14- 40. WATERLOO Beemer smothered Waterloo 42-20 to gain our first viotory. of the season. This brought up the hopes of the team and the students. The game was played on a muddy field. NORTH BEND Beemer went for their second victory when they ran over North Bend to beat them 14—44. Both of their touchdowns were scored on passes. Good blocking gave Beemer yardage on running plays. . MACY The Beemer Bobcats scalped Macy 29-0 to give Beemer their third victory. Beemer held the upper hand throughout the game by keeping them far from scoring territory. SCRIBNER Scribner and Beemer played a 14-14 tie. The hardest fought game of the season. The first part of the game was quiet with both teams appearing to be evenly matched. With a few minutes left in the game Beemer scored their last touchdown to make the score 14—8 in our favor. With 40 seconds left Scribner clicked on passes and went over tieing the score. The try for the extra point was blocked and the score re- mained the sane. i'!.' waL'i' UjeJCTE 7 ROSALIE Rosalie came to Beemer to give the Bobcats their fourth win. The Rosalie Bulldogs used a pass offense with a spread formation During the entire game. The score at the end of the game was 26-40. WAYNE PREP Beemer won their fifth game of the season by smashing Wayne Prep 49-19. During the first half Wayne used their arrial attack which clicked at certain intervals. They were stopped in the last half and the score remained in Beemers favor. WAUSA The Beemer Bobcats closed a very successful season by downing the Vausa Vikings 59-19. The backfield, composed of Beerbohm,Lierman and Hasenkamp led the Bobcats running attack. The team played heads up football through out the entire season. -----GOLDEN GLOVES----- On Thursday night, April 7, Don Beerbohm went to Norfolk to box in the A.A.U. Golden Gloves Tournament. He was an entry in the middle- wei it division. The weigh-in was held at three o'clock. He weighed in at 151. He won his bout in the third round by a knock-out and was declared winner of the championship in the Novice Division. SPRING ACTIVITY Softball has been resumed as the spring activity, and a great deal of enthusiasm is being shown in regard to this sport, not only by the boys, but by the girls as well. The boys have been working out afternoons after school, and expect to have their team lined up for some games in the near future, Benny Martin, and Arlin Hasenkamp have assumed the responsibility of coaching the girls, giving them printers on how the game should be played, and so forth. It will be interesting to see what develops in the way of softball players. r BASKETBAL •':■ •• - .7y g.y y'i - 7g7vjA 7- FIRST ROW: Arlin Hasenkamp, Arlen Lierman, John Gregory, Lloyd Nellor, Don Beerbohm, Bob King. SECOND ROW: Harlan Burke, Duane Batenhorst, Jack Faudel, Wayne Suhr, Mr. Basler, Lambert Tichota, Harold Bechtel, Harland Raasch. THIRD ROW: Melvin Beerbohm, Alfred Batenhorst, George Verba, Dale Albus, Marvin Oswald, Edward Henzel, Benny Martin, Larry King. f '.'f'w .v tfrr t The team, coached by j one boys reported for practice the regular basketball season. IP ost 10. Twenty racing, began A Our first game was with Thiirstop. The first team went n � . game at the end of the first u£rtfey leaving the score 18-L favor. At the end of the half the second team ran up a score of 24-11 The Bobcats scored freely in the second half. At the end of the game the score was 20-47. High point man was Bcerbohm with 17 points. SNYDER In our second game with Snyder we saw very little competition. ™e score.in the first quarter was close with the Bobcats not more then 4 points ahead. In the second quarter we found the basket and we scored freely holding them to 6 points. The score at the enc of the game was 66-17. High point man was king with 17 points. - -V • ROSALIE December 9 we traveled to Rosalie to play one of our hardest fought games. The first quarter the Rosalie Bulldogs were ahead 19-11. During the second quarter scoring was about the same on both sides with the score, 21-17 in our favor. In the third quarter the Bobcats hit the ring and took a lead that remained permanent to the finish. In the fourth quarter we held the Bulldogs to five points which ended the game 42-26. High point man for Beemer was Beerbohm with 17 points. HOOPER The Hooper Cardinals gave Beemer thejr first defeat in five games with the score of 35-25. Hooper grabbed a early lead and held a five point margin though the first half. The halftime score was 18-13 ir. Hoopers favor. They doubled the margin in the third period and finish- ed 10 points out in front. The Beemer scoring was scattered with Has- enkamp, King, and Beerbohm each getting seven points. tv it in f im i 7 tr v qnw tj .'«u; 'rz. Si 'i' V w awi’ 'g 'Av.r.'.v.v aujumuiiLUiiai a ST. PATRICKS HM . ■ St. Patricks of Fremont took a pounding as Beemer roared to a- 53- 24 victory on the home floor. Paced by Hasenkamp who potted 16 points Beemer has little trouble and held the lead thoushout the pame. Bee- mer was ahead 31-10 at the half, with Hasenkamp high with' 16 points and King second with 10. ' WJSNEP. The Wisner Bulldops edged out the Beemer Bobcats in a tJurilliop overtime. The Beemer Bobcats out-played the Bulldops in the first half with a halftime score of 10-4. The second half showed fight and spirit on both teams with the Bull ogs scoring to make the score 14-13 in Beemers favor at the end of the third auartef. Wisner managed to gain 10 points to Beemers 9 which made the score a 23-23 tie. In the over- time Wisner obtained the final score of 29-25. Beerhohm was high point man for Beemer with 14 point3. WINSIDE On January 5, Beemer journeyed to Winside where they received their third defeat of the season by a score of 47-25. Winside had a high scoring fast team and were leading at the half 17-11. They lengthened the margin in the third quarter and held it the rest of the game. Beerbohm led Beemer's scoring with 8 points. CRAIG The next game p£ the season was played with Craig on Craig's floor. Craig's sharp oassinp and good shooting proved to much for Beemer and they were defeated 20-44. Halftime score was 7-20 with Craig leading. Beerbohm hit 6 for Beemer WISNER Wisner edged out Beemer for the second time this year in a exciting overtime. Beemer held the last quarter to Wisner's six to make it 31-31. Hasenkamp and Beerbohm paced Beemer's scoring with 10 apiece. UEHLING On January 17 Beemer traveled to Uehling where they were defeated 25-64. Uehling's high scoring out-fit proved too much for Beemer. The game was played on Uehling's new auditorium. High point man for Beemer was Beerbohm with 10 points. J ncxwx-a-srn:.? Our next game of the season was played at Beemer with Winside. The Bobcats won in an exciting overtime by a score of 46-40. Beemer grabbed the lead and were ahead at the quarter 9-6. Winside tallied in the second quarter and led 19-14 at the half. Beemer came back in the last two quarters and tied the score 37-37 at the end of the game. Beemer scored 9 points in the overtime to win. Hasenkamp led Beemer's scoring with 19 points. CUMING COUNTY TOURNAMENT Beemer drew a bye in the Cuming County tournament. They played Bancroft the second night. The Bancroft Bulldogs won by s score of 36- score was 16-40 with Bancroft on top. Beerbohm made 16 for Beemer. The second night the Bobcats played Guardian Angles for consalation. Beemer was defeated by a score of 25-57. Hasenkamp led Beemers scoring with 7 points. WAYNE PREP Beemer tangled with Wayne Prep only to be defeated 24-45. The half time score was 12-22. Beemers offense, paced by King, Hasenkamp and Lierman, with 6 points, hit its stride in the third quarter slowly outscoring Tayne. The forth quarter held Wayne in the lead leaving the score 24-45. CRAIG Craig traveled to Beemer to give us our second loss on our Irmc floor. Till the last half of the fourth quarter the teams were evenly matched. The first quarter gave Craig a 9-11 lead. INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Having become snowbound Beemer was unable to reach Winside the first night and were not given an opportunity to replay the game Therefore Beemer was forced to forfeit the game to Belden. In the second round of the Invitational Tournament at Winside Beemer was defeated by Winside by a score of 47-38. Winside led throughout the game with Beemer following close behind despite the fact that Hasenkamp and King, Beemers regular forwards fouled out. Halftime score was 24-17 with Winside in the lead. UEHLING Uehling received a easy victory defeating Beemer 35-70. They are listed first in class D schools with 21 straight wins. Beerbohm and King, Beemers regulars, fouled out in the third quarter. The lopsided score never hindered Beemers enthusiasm. The Bobcats fought till the last. 7 THURSTON Beemers offense again showed spark while defeating Thurston 59-26. The coperation and team work was said to be the best ever accomplished during the season. Fast passes and a gocd percentage on shots gave the Bobcats a 17-2 lead at the first quarter. During the second quarter Beemer obtained a 20 point margin holding Thurston to two points. During the remaining seconds of the game Beemer scored without dificulty. SNYDER Beemer roared over Snyder to a 35-66 victory. Our offense did not waste time in the first quarter as is shown by the score. Beemer easly outplayed and outscored Snj-der during the entire game. The snore by quarters was 2-14, 5-35, 16-44, and 35-66. ROSALIE Beemer gained their second victory from Rosalie after defeating them 21-56. The Bobcats held the lead during the entire game scoring 're°ly without much difficulty, CLASS C TOURNAMENT Beemer traveled to Iyons to put in their bid in the Class C Tournament. We tangled with Oakland the second night and lost by a margin of 9 points. Beemer kept pouring in the baskets and kept on the tail of Oakland. There was a 5 point margin a few minutes before the end of the game. During the last few seconds Oakland sunk 2 field goals. The score was 42-33. After the regular season was over with, Beemer started a inter- class tournament in which the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freemen took part with grade school players helping out the Freshman. The games played and their score were as follows; Freshmen and Seniors 63-11, Juniors and Sophomores 28-31, Juniors and Freshmen 36- 17, Su homorco and Seniors 24-17, Sophomores and Freshmen 33-23. The Seniors took the champanship winning tne last game with the Juniors The squad was sparked by Bob King, Don Beerbohm and Arlin Hasenkamp. They scored 207, 224 and 227 pounts • respectively. Arlen Lierman did an exceptional job of defense ably aided by Benney Martin. As a whole the teams scored 858 to the opposing teams 876. The team will lose three regulars and two subs. These are King Hasenkamp, Lierman, Nellor and Batenhoret.. jgflTft; ivnxr ifr ■ii j£f iff.' Iff iVi r •'■vy.ir yxEgaiiiag 7™ MUSIC District Music Contest Cn Thursday, and Friday, April 7 and 8, students of Beeracr Public School took part in the District Two Music Contest at Fremont, The boy's Octette which consisted of Melvin Beerbohm, Larry King, Arlen Herman, Alfred Batenhorst, Pete Galbraith, Marvin Oswald, Jolm Gregory, and Harlan Raasch, sang Dry Bones.” The boys quartette consisting of Leland Buhrman, Benny Martin, Arlin Hasenkann, and Jack Faudel, sang Shortnin Bread.” Both of these groups received an excel- lent rating. The girls Octette which consisted of Marilyn Eichelburger, Lila Wittrig, Gertrude Hilgeftdorf, Marcella Ortraeier, Arvolene Ott, Beveiiy Brown, VonDell Hasenkamp, and Ella Jean Jackson, sang Green Cathedral'! and Sit Down Servant. The girls Glee Club, sang Jesu Rex Admira- bilis.” Both of these groups received an Excellent rating. The Mixed Chorus sang, Erie Canal and Gloria Patri. They received a superior rating. The soloists at the contest were Harlan Raasch, who sang Invic- • tus, and Arlin Hasenkamp sang Roving I Go. Harlan received a Super- ior and Arlin an Excellent rating. The Band participating for the first time at the District Contei played Aurora , and Coast Guards. This was also the first time tlx members of the Band wore the beautiful new Purple and White B:nd Ihi- forms. Competing against Ulysses and Dodge they received an Excellent rating. s CARNIVAL In spite of bad wea.ther conditions, the Carnival, spons area by the Band members of B.H.S. was a success. The benefit derived from this activity went toward the new bnnd uniforms. This Carnival featured Bingo, Fortune Telling, a make-up booth Fish Pond., Cake Walk, Turkey Shoot, and many other attractions. As a special feature a one-act play was presented by members of the band. Everyone seemed to have a happy time, with funpy hats and confetti everywhere. A dressed Thankgiving turkey was raffled, and also for the door prize a dressed goose was given. i Or 'scl a.'.a vv '■? a iv 'tyv « t is 77 m s MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Marylin Eichelberger, Marlene Buhk, Joyce Zoller, Lorraine Kroeger, Arvolene Ott, Margy Jo Konopik, Harland Raasch, Wayne Suhr, Gerald Galbraith Jack Faudel, Alfred Batenhorst, Gertrude Hilgendorf, Donna Rae Young, Ruth Schorman, Frances V ordekeraper. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Twehus; Lillian Holtz, Virginia Suhr, Rose Marie Schlickbemd, Shirley Mahnke, Alvera Schlickbernd, Enola Schorman, John Wiesen, Leland Buhrman, Harold Bechtel, Dwane Batenhorst, Harlan Burke, Larry King, Melvin Beerbohrc, Georgia Lee Englaha.rdt, Beverly Brown, Ella Jean Jackson, Marion Ludwig, Beatrice Stioren, Pearl McReynolds, VpnDell Hasenkamp. THIRD ROW: Dale Albus, John Gregory, Joan Nebuda, Mary King, Betty Ann Konopik, Marcella Ortmeier; Lila V'ittrig, Jerry Knuth, Don Dooscher Arlin Hasenka.mp, Arlen Herman, Benny Martin, Don Beorbchm, Marvin Picha, Lambert Tichota, Harold Schultz, Arthur Spenner, Marjorie Wittrig, Lavone Picha, Delore� Loewe, Marvin Oswald, Lloyd Nellor. BAND TROMBONES: Barbara Brown, Harlan Burke, Lloyd Nellor, Jack Fr.udel, Larry King. LASS HORNS: Arlen Lierman, Alfred Ert ihorst. BARITONE HORNS: Dick Hunzel, Don Doescher, ALTO HORNS: Ella Jean' Jacksop, Arvolent Ott, Janice Hasenkamp. CLARINETS: John Gregory, Marcella Ortmeier, Virginia Suhr, M rgy Jo Konopik, Rose Marie Schlickbernd, Marion Ludwig, Benny Martin, Mary Kuncl, Alvera Schlickbernd, Frances V ordekemper, Duane Batenhorst, Betty Ann Konopik, Lavone Picha, Joan Tichota. S JCAPHONES: Don Fuerhoff, Wayne Suhr, Beverly Brown, vayne Krueger, Georgia Lee Engelhardt, Lambert Tichota. CORNETS: Arlin Hasenkamp, Joyce Zoller, VonDell Hasenkamp, Enola Schorman, Gertrude Hilgendorf, Elna Wascher, Delores Loewe, Tommy Wells, Marion Martin. BASS DRUMMER: George Vrba. SN'RE DRUMKRS: Shirley Mahnke, Virginia Engelhom. CYMBALS: Ruth Schorman. II T ■ r owarisrenrarta A1, ig � . � v;ar: ■gga«?.{M«� grggE One of the most outstanding events of the Music Department during the first semester of this year was the presentation of the Christmas Cantata, on December 21, 1948. The program was as followst CHIMES OF THE HOLY NIGHT Christmas Bells Are Ringing How Beautiful Upon The Mountain But Thou Bethlehem Earths Weary Waiting Done Duel In The Watches Of The Night Let Us Go Even Unto Bethlehem Jesus Our Lord Breal; Forth Into Joy Star In The Eastern Sky The Lord Is Born Today Chorus Chorus Solo: Pete Galbraith Girls Glee, Chorus Solo: VonDel Hasenkamp ' Chorus Donna Rae Young, Gertrude Hilgendorf Solo: Jack Faudel Boys Glee Girls Glee Solo: Alfred Batenhorst Chorus Chorus Solo: Harlan Raasch Chorus Christmas Fantasy Piano Duet: Lillian Holtz, Marcella Ortraeier CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE Birthday Of A King 0 Little Town Of Bethlehem Yule Returns; Come Christian People Glory To God Come All Ye Faithful Joy To The World Silent Night Solo: Arlin Hasenkamp Girls Glee Solo: Ella Jean Jackson Girls Glee Girls Glee Girls Glee Girls Glee loonoor I I 3� MUSIC The Beener High School Band has made splendid progress since its new beginning last year. Several additional members have entered Band this year. There has been practice from 8:00 to 9:00 every morning including one night a week. They have received their beautiful new Purple and White BRnd Uni- forms, and have worn them for the first time to E e Drafcfcieh Music Cbn- test in Fremont, in which they participated, and received and Excellent rating. Three weeks before Christmas a concert was given on Saturday' nights from eight to nine with the Boys Chorus accompanied by the Bmd. Christmas? carols were played and broadcasted over a loud speaker which made it possible for everyone to hear on the streets of Beeraer. During favorable weathnr the Band has been practicing drills on Parading. Several new routines have been learned by the group. The Music Department including Band isunndBr the direction of Miss Schmid. The Chimes of the Holy Night , a Christmas Cantata and Candle Lighting Service was an important event in the Music Department held on December fourteenth, 1948� The Girls Trio which consisted of Lillian Holtz, Arvolent Ott, and Ella Jean Jackson sang, Traditional Christmas Songs , at a Womens Club Meeting. The Triple Trio sang Songs of Christmas in Other Lands , at a Jr. Women’s Club Meeting. Under the direction of Miss Schmid an Operetta called When the Moon Rises , was presented February twelfth and sixeenth. The leading characters were Lillian Holtz, Benny Martin, Ella Jean Jackson, Arlin Hasenkamp,'John Gregory, Marcella Ortmeidr, Lloyd Nellor, Arvolene Ott, Dale Albus, Harlan Raasch, Arlen Lierman, «ftd Don Beerbohm. Beemer Christmas Caroling On Friday evening, December seventeenth, at six o'clock the Boy's Chorus went Christmas Caroling under the direction of Miss Schmid. ' While the boys went caroling through all the streets of Beemer, a small token was left at each hone by several of the Senior md Junior girls. A beantifpl Christmas candle holder with a bell and a lit trtndle attached was left at every hone as a gift from the Music Department. The favors were made by several Seniors and Juniors. The carolers accepted no treats. A delicious ice cream treat was given to the carolers by Miss Schmid. The Norfolk Junior College Band, Mens Octet, and'Womens Triple Trio entertained at the Beemer School April twenty—sixth, 1949. They were touring various schools boasting their College. n r « PEP CLUB The Pep Club organized September 10, with 32 members. The follow� - ing officers were elected. President Lillian Holtz, Secretary Delores Loewe, Treasurer Rose Marie Schliekbemd. At this meeting committees were appointed to take care of various programs through out the year. On Wednesday September 15, tryouts for cheerleaders were held to elect four cheerleaders. Those elected were Lillian Holtz, Beverly Brown, Ella Jean Jackson, and Lorraine Kroeger Money taken in from selling apples, popcorn, hotdogs, and pop was used to pay some of the expenses for the Pep Club Banquet. This was the main feature of the year. All through the entire school year the Pep Club has been a very active group. Before most of the games a rally was given in the as- sembly. One of the most entertaining skits presented by the Rally committee was • a basketball game, played by the girls. The girls were divided into two teams. The tall girls represented Beemer and the shor- girls Beldon. It was very comical and entertaining as the girls brokj all rules of basketball. The game ended with Beemer win- ing by a great margin. In another one, we found Beemer driving his old car to the game. First the engine stopped and then the tires went flat. He put water in it and pumped the tires up and then was on his way again. As he was driving down the road he met Rosalie. Rosalie jumped in and as they proceeded on their journey, who should they meet but Miss Victory, Beemer and Rosalie began to squabble over who would get her. Beemer won her of course, without much trouble. ' . There are many others which the students will never forget. This year some of the girls were awarded letters and others were awarded pins. Those that have been awarded a six inch letter are Francis Wordekemper, Betty Ann Konopik, Alvera Schliekbemd, and Joan Nebuda.' Those that were 'awarded'a five inch letter are' LaVonne Picha, Donna.Rae Young, Shirley Mshnko, Ruth Schormann Marlene Buhk, Mary King, Gertrude Hilgendorf, and Marilyn Eichelberger. Those that received a pin are Delores Loewe, Rose Marie Schliekbemd, Mary Ann Twehus, Marjorie Wittrig Lorraine Kroeger, Ella Jean Jackson Enola Schormann,'Marion Ludwig,'Arvolene Ott, Georgia Lee Englehardt, Margie Jo Konopik, Lila Wittrig, Beatrice Stierin; Marcella Ortmeier, Pearl McReynolds, Virgina Suhr, VonDell Hasenkamp, Elna Wascher The cheerleaders Lillian Holtz, Beverly Brown, Ella Jean Jackson, and Lorraine Kroeger were awarded a cheerleading letter. Mrs, Isabelle C, Wells Pep Club Sponsor Pep Club Banquet On Wednesday March 30, the gymnasium of Beemer High' School was filled to overflowing with a gay crowd of Pep Club girls, members of the team, parents and drivers. All of the faculty members were in attendance also. Purple and white streamers formed stair steps around the walls with a five point star as the background for the table at which the team was seated. Each point of the star was adorned with a hand drawn portrait of the five main basketball players The centerpieces for the tables were little football fields with tiny football men in play- ing position. On each end of the field was a small goal post decor- ated with the schools colors of purple and white and the opponents colors harmonizing with the colors of all the surrounding schools. The place cards consisted of football and basketball men all of whihh had names typed on them of the guests for the evening. The programs were four inch squares of white quilted satin each adorned with a bob- cat of purple felt. The nut cups were hand made purple tulips 'filled with delicious nuts and candy. The program for the evening was as follows Lillian Holtz Welcome Pep Club President Earnest Fuerhoff Tbastmaster Harlan and hid Ladies Fair Apple KLosaom Time Paul D. Basler Awarding of Letters Supt. and Coach Mai Hansen Guest 8?eaker Farm Service Director from W.O.W. Two Gun Pete and his Broken Down Dogies Thais What I Like Abbut the West Recording Highlights ofj a Football Game Eight Ink Blots Down Carolina Way Original Skit Written by Mrs,'Wells Mrs. Isabelle C. Wells, Pep Club Sponsor, Lirocted and accompanied all numbers. A delicious dinner which was served by was as follows: Fruitjuice Cacktail Scalloped potatoes Fmxit Salad Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee the Holy Cross Ladies Aid Baked Ham or Fish Peas on Butterflies Hors d:oeuvres Brick Ice Cream Chbcolate Milk Our Athletic Banquet provides the opportunity for patrons and students to enjoy an evening together. We value the cooperation shown by the ladies who served this dinner for us, and that of the parents of our students who come every year to this school event, tifasa Hiking it possible for us to have it. We also wish to thank thi Commercial, Club for their assistance. I CHEERLEnDEilS: Beverly Brown, Lillian Holtz, Lorraine Kroeger, Ella Jean Jackson. FIRST ROW: Alvera Schlickbernd, Marylin Eichelberger, Virginia Suhr, Gertrude Hilgendorf, Rose Marie Schlickbernd, Mary Ann Twehus, Delores Loewe, Enola Scnornian. SECOND ROW: Donna Rae Young, Betty Ann Konopik, Lavone Picka, Beatrice Stieren, Mrs. Wells, Goergia Lee Engelhardt, JoAnn Nebuda, Shirley Manhke, Marlene Bunk. THIRD Hi I: Ruth Schoraan, Marcella Ortmeier, Vondell Hasenka.np, Arvolene Ott, Margie Jo Konopik, Marion Ludwig, Marjorie Wittrig, Lila Wittrig, Pearl McReynolds, Frances Wordekempa-, � ««■«■■ mIJ-' « ■ � ■« Jr r T mia ANNUAL STAFF TTiis year again the class of 1948-49 have followed the custom of mimeographing an annual. Our annual consists- of approximately twenty- five picture- pages and fifty two written pages. We had a total of seventy five bool:s published by the Inter-Collegiate Press of Kansas City which we have sold to high school students and ex-graduates. Ihe publishing of this annual was made possible for us by the ad buyers of Beemer, West Point, Wisner and several different business places of other communities. The senior's pictures for the annual were taken by the Genelli Studios of Sioiu: City, Supreme School Studios of Kansas City took the group pictures. We were pleased with the work of both studios. We seniors will cherish this Annual because in future years it will bring to us memories of happy days spent in Beemer High School. The puba.ish.uig of this Annual under the much appreciated guidance and supervision of Mrs, Wells, has been very educational for the class because we have learned many new pointers as we have progressed in the making. Our advertising department gives us selling experience and an opportunity to meet and serve the public. Through additional funds of our annual we have purchased a new All Electric Score Board and a Mimooscope which we dedicate to the school and r.ll classes to come. We hope it will serve you well and be a pleasant remembrance of the class of 1949. PAPER STAFF The school paper is a booklet everyone looks forward to. We publish approximately six papers through the school term. This paper consists of school nows, personalities, editorials, jokes and many other happinings concerning the school or the students who go to school. Papers are exchanged with neighboring towns. Through this trade we learn of the subjects and activities of other towns and how they are conducted. Many students of high school are acquainted with boys and girls of other towns and you will many times find them scrambling through the different papers looking for some news about some person that th®’- know. We have entered our school papers at the Fair always rank high with other entries. every year and they ■'jni'A'ja1.; That Watkins Girl The Senior Class presented their play, That Watkins Girl on May 5 and 6 to a very appreciative audience, in the High School Auditorium William Huntington in his will left a deserted mine in the West to his daughter Tommy, and placed her under the care of his friend E n, an old prospector. Later when Jerry, a young mining engineer cfiso ers promising ore in the mine, the aristocratic Mrs. Smythe, and estranged aunt gets wind of the matter and suddenly becomes very sweet to Tommy and tries to take her back to Boston as her guest. When the ore Peeves to be real gold, the snobbish Mrs. Smythe tries to assert her gm-dian- ship over Tommy, but loyal true-hearted Tommy rebels. The play concludes when Jerry and Tommy discovering their love fir each other announce that they will be married. The cast was as follows: Dan Watkins.............An Old Timer in Mining............Arlen Lierman Sourdough Pat...............An Old Miner.................Lloyd Nellor Tommy...........Dan Watkins' Daughter —A Tomboy.........Lillian Holtz Jerry...............A young Mining Engineer.............Arlin Hasenkamp Mrs. Bulwer-Stratton-Smythe.....A Boston Society Lady..Mary Ann Twohis Thelma Smythe.............Mrs. Smythe's Daughter.,.......Delores Loewe Carol Marlboro............Thelma's Chum.........Rose Marie Schlickbcrnd Mr. Denton................Mrs. Smythe's Lawyer..............Robert King Directed By....................................................Mrs. Ham Mr. Cook Takes Over The Junior Cass presented their class play Thursday, November 18 and Tuesdav. November 23, in the High School Auditorium. The cook family is a normal American family living normal American lives until Mr. Cook became conscious of the inability of the family budget to meet a few unexpected expenses. ' Economically speaking Mr. Cook rebels, so ho takes over. Mrs. Cook decides to teach Mr. Cook a lesson and let learn by practice that running a household which includes three children and frequent visits from relatives.is no cinch. Fin illy, Mr. Cook pleads with his wife to take back the responsi- bility which she finally did, thus giving the play a haopy ending. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Cook.........................Mother..........................Marcella Ortmeier 5 , Cook..........................Father.............................Benny Martin Theima Cook......................Daughter.................Margy Jo Konopik Cn°k,'............................................ Donald Doescher Giadys Cook......................Daughter.............................Lila Wittrig Bob Denison..................Thelma'3 Friend.................Dale Albus Donaid Cook.......................Nephew............................Gerald Galbraith Bill Hartley...................Thelms's Friend............Wayne Kroeger Bessie Cook....................Donald's Wife..........Virginia Suhr Miss McNab......................Saleswoman............... Beverly Brown ...............Mrs Cook's Friend..........Beatrice Stieren Ned Kelland.................A carrot eater...........George Verba Kr. Morgan................ H.S. New Principal...........Mafvin Oswald Directed By.....................................................Mrs. Ham CTaBwmnwK : rgararra SENIOR CUSS PLAY 1 i-IRST ROW: Mrs. Ham, Rose Marie Schlickbernd, Lillian Holtz, Marjorie Wittrig, Arlin Hasenkamp, Delores Loewe, Arlen Lierman, Mary Ann Twehus. SECOND ROW; Eredie Krueger, Alfred Batenhorst. Lloyd Nellor, John Gregory, Marvin Picha, Bobby Mahnke, Bob King. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SEATED: Benny Martin, Margy Jo Konopik, Lila Wittrig, Don Doescher, Marcella Ortmeier, George Vrba, Dale Albus, Mrs. Ham, Ed Hanzel, Pete Galbraith, Virginia Suhr. STANDING: Marvin Oswald, Beatrice Stieren, Beverly Brown, Wayne Kroeger, Wayne Suhr, Gerald Doescher. f rstgfrragraira� i,ra«-.s; JOKES Miss Schmid: If you have ten potatoes and must divide them equally among three persons, how would you do it? Gertrude: I'd mash them. - I i Duane: Why is your car painted blue on one side and red on the other? Larry: It’s a great scheme. You should her the witnesses contra- dicting each other. Dale: I traveled as a salesman the entire summer, and only received two orders. Enola: Too bad; who gave you those? Dale: Every one—Get out, and stay out 1 Mother: Marilyn, were you a good girl at church today? Marilyn: Yes, mother. A man offered me a big plate of money, and I said, 'No, thank you, Jack: How did ycu make this cake. Frances: Here's the -recipe. I clipped it from a magazine. Jack: Are you sure you read the right side? The other side tells how to make a rook garden. Arthur S: Is that hair tonic any good. Lyle R: Say, I spilled some of it on my comb last week and now it1 s a brush. Marvin 0: What part of the dar causes the most accidents? Bob K: The nut that holds the wheel, � i Harold B: The new washer woman has stolen two of our towels. Donna Rae: The thief ! ITiich ones, dear? Harold: The ones we got from the hotel in Miami. Mrs. Long: Donny I Can you tell me what a waffle is? Donny F: Yes'm;it's a pancake with a non-skid tread. Father: Well, Freddie whst did you learn a school today? Freddie: (proudly): I learned to say 'Yes, sir and 'No, sir and Yes, ma'am and 'No, ma'am. Father: You did, Freddie: Yeah. Mary K: Why does the whistle blow for a fire? Lambert: It doesn't blow for the fire, it blows for water. They've got the fire. Miss Willman:(teaching alphabet): Now, dear, what comes after 0? Johnny: Yeah I WSTVJi'JiL THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the1 Governing body of Betemer High School. It acts on such activities as all qchooi parties, picnics and assembly programs and the like. The Student ouncil president, chosen by the student body, for this year is Lloyd Nellor. The representatives of the dtsses ere as followes: Mary Ann Twehus and John Gregory, Seniors; Margy Joe Konopik, and Don Doescher; Juniors; Marion Ludwig and Don Beerbohm, Sophmores: Alvera Schlickbernd and Jack Faudel, Freshman. On October 22, the Student Council met to elect officers. These officers were chosen by the Student Council. Vice President, John Gregory; Secretary, Don Doescher and Treasurer, Margy Joe Konopik. A meeting was held by the Student Council on January 15. They discussed a suitable place in which overshoes might be stored during very inclement weather. Another topic on the agenda was the possi- bility of having a warning bell rung during the class periods. This is a reminder to all teachers that the rest of that period is to be used for study alone. During the first week in December a Student Council meeting was held for the purpose of conducting a magizine drive. The two general managers chosen by the student body were Marcella Ortm Doescher. The school wa3 divided into two teams, this was done by each student drawing the number one or two from a box. A captain and name v� ere chosen for each team. The captain for the ones was Beverly Brown, for. the twos, j Lloyd Nellor. The drive ended Friday December 17, day before Christmas vacation. ANNUAL TRIP On Monday, Mar. 28, the Annual staff, and their sponsor, Mra Wells journeyed to Omaha for their Annual trip of the year. We left Beemer at 12:15 P.M. amd arrived at Boys Town at approximately 2:30. Here we toured the grounds, visiting 'many of the main buildings, such as the trade school, the field house, the dormitories, and their magnificent chapel. After spending about two hours we drove on to Cmaha where we did some quick shopping. After making our hurried purchases we found a steak dinner awaiting us at Johnnies Cafe, whieh needless to say we were very much in need of by this time. Discovering that v had «bout «a hour • half ctf %ttr« ttas «• tort v « 14 Urt tc visit tbs iifpirt, an nuk was «C tte 'kifU.lners land and take off. This was an exciting diversion from our planned itinerary, end everyone was eager to see and learn «11 that we could in so short a time. Once more we were assembled in our cars, and headed in the direc- tion of the Coliseum where Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs a special number of the Ice Capades was soon to begin. Naturally everyone had to buy some skates, and other souvenirs to treasure as remembrances of the day. The afternoon will long be remembered as one of the most educa- tional trips the class of ’49 has ever experienced. We are gretefull to the four drivers who gave us their time, and furnished transporta- w w STUDENT COUNCIL FRCNT ROW: Margy Jo Konopik, Don Doescher, Lloyd Nellor—Pres., John Gregory. BACK KCW: Alvera Schlickbernd, Mary Ann Twehus, Marion Ludwig, Supt. Basler, Jack Faudel, Don Beerbohm. BROTHERS AND SISTERS of B.H.S. ALFRED AND DVANE ALVERA AND ROSE MARIE AO . — il NARVIK AND LaVCNL r v It BOB, LaRRY AND MARY P m BOBBY AND SHIRLEY n rJ r WAYNE nND VIRGINIn iL HARLAND AND LYLE 1 ENOLA AND RUTH MARGY JO AND BETTY ANN afi CLARENCE hND LELnND —___—-- rttwsrxTnns h-a if. asm xu natru mx wt WHO'S WHO IN BEEMER HIGH t MOST INTELLIGENT SENIOR GIRL MOST INTELLIGENT SENIOR BOY QUIETEST STUDENT HANDSOMEST BOY CUTEST GIRL BEST HIGH SCHOOL CITIZEN MOST MUSICAL GIRL MOST MUSICAL BOY MOST CO-OPERATIVE SOPHOMORE SILLIEST BOY SILLIEST GIRL MOST MISCHIEVIOUS JUNIOR BEST BOY ATHLETE MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST BASHFUL FRESHMAN MOST SARCASTIC STUDENT MOST POPULAR BOY GIRL WITH MOST PEP MOST CONFIRMED OLD MAID MOST CONFIRMED BACHELOR BEST ALL-AROUND SPORT BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL BEST ALL-AROUND BOY LILLIAN HOLTZ LLOYD NELLOR Marlene buhk A.RLEN LIERMAN ELLA JEAN JACKSON LILA WITTRIG VON DELL HASENKAMP HARLaND RAASCH JOYCE ZOLLER PETE GALBRAITH Marcella ortmeier BENNY MARTIN ARLIN HASENKAMP LILLIAN HOLTZ MARLENE BUHK BEVERLY BROWN ARLIN HASENKAMP BEVERLY BROWN JOAN NEBUDA FLOYD KROEGER ARLEN LIERMAN LILLIAN HOLTZ ARLEN LIERMAN f! n © n n n n r. ( Cs r=r ™ m r v v.i m ia «,'j ti «pi ny pai m p m cy mir-awn � i w v ■.« 'b 3 t v,i g ■■■ ■? '.TOjajgj w vw v w m v w .ia .m ww-urim-1!' w m uiiuiub:: ■ 1 OTTfST. fa-arani BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate took place Sunday evening. May 22, 1949 at 8:00 in the High School Auditorium. Baskets of tulips, bridal wreath, iris and snowballs blanketed the stage. These flowers were gathered by the Juniors with the assistance of Mrs. Wells, folliwing the custom of many years The procession of Seniors was led into the auditorium by two mem- bers of the Junior class, cella Ortmeier, and Edward Hanzel. They were chosen by the Seniors, and were dressed in formal attire. As the Seniors marched down the aisle to the strains of Pomp And Circumstance , they looked very dignified in their dark blue caps and gowns. Following is the program for the Baccalaureate Service: Processional.....................,.................Mrs. Arland Wells Invocation. ................................ .Rev. R.J. Aeschbacher Selection ...............................................Boys Octette Scripture Reading................................Rev. Ernest Gaither Class Sermoft ....... ...................... ... .Rev, Ernest Gaither Selection. « . . ............ ....... .Girls Octette Benediction...................................Rev. R.J. Aeechbccher The Doxology Audience Recessional........................................Mrs. A. F. Wells COMMENCEMENT This years graduates, nine boys and five girls, were led to their places on the stage by the two above named Juniors. Beautiful flowers banket them on all aides. Several of the class of '49 were honored with scholarships to some of the leading schools of the state. Followingare the names of those receiving scholarships, and the respective schools they will attend: Lloyd Nellor, University of Nebraska, Lillian Holt$ Wayne State Teachers College, Rose Merle Schlickbemd, Norfolk Junior College, and Arlen Lierman, Midland College. Ihe program for Commencement was as follows: Processional..........................................Mrs. Arland Wells Invocation........................................Rev. Ernest Gaither Salutatory................................... . Rose Marie Schlickbernd Vocal Sole. •...«• ...................... ., .......... Arlen Hasenkamp Valedictory.................................................Lloyd Nellor Comnencement Address...............................Dr. Walter K. Beggs Selection ................................. ........ .Girl3 IVio Presentation of eighth grade diplomas, and awarding of scholarships, Paul D. Basler Presentation of High School Diplomas Earl Kuncl Benediction ............................... .... Rev. Ernest Gaither SCHOOL C-ALENDAR September 6 September 10 September 13 September 22 October 5 October 6 October 12 October 20 October 27 November 2 November 5 November 18 November 23 November 25 November 28 November 30 December 12 December 15 December 17 December 17—Jan 4. January 17 January 20 February 12 February' 14 February 16 February 22 February 24 March 7 March 16 March 25 March 28 March 30 April 7 8 April 12 April 14-19 April 28 May 5 6 May 12 May 21 May 25 May 27 Guess what????? School began today I Pep Club election of officers. Individual Pictures. Bertrand Shurtleff program on sports. Seniors ordered rings. Senior typing class went to Sioux City to attend school ing on the use of the mimeograph. Annual Staff of '49 presented school with a new raimeo scope. Seniors sold Ads in Wisner. Seniors sold Ads in West Point. Initiation Day. Seniors sold Ads in Beemer. Junior Class Play, by candle light. Junior Class Play. Thanksgiving Vacation. Carnival. Curtiss man for magazines. Cantata and candlelight service. Grade School Operetta. Annual King and Queen crowned. Christmas Vacation. New refrigerator arrived for Home Ec. room. Ginelli took Senior pictures. Operetta sponsored by high school music department. Junior class party. Operetta. Freshman class party. Juniors attended County Government in West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Basler proud parents of a baby girl. New Electric stove for Home Ec. room. Juniors trip to Lincoln. Visited Legislature. Annual Staff trip to Omaha. Ice Capades. Pep Club Banquet. District Music Contest. Film and Lecture by Bon Urbanek from Mexico, Easter Vacation. Norfolk J. C. Spring Musical Program. Senior Class Play. Sneak Day. Baccalaureate Services. Commencement. High School'’Da s ‘are Mi'r for the CLASS OF f49. mmm mat .'m'j w a g b 'A'.w w y w. jja ia a j '.pauuiM waua m' � ■■-’ w a� w amaara a a� � -a m n r i Compliment Your Letter WITH Statu xomxij Your Dealer Has It! I r I r DAV-SON CORK BACK== BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MT LOST TIME ACCIOENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR IOO PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1ST EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on 'A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set F°R SE ,N Bulletin board with two set , , _ . SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork m glass doars. Both s.des CHURCHES ,he other changeable letter cork. FACTORIES insert- style: two set in glass OPPICES (Letters are not included) 30 48 ..... 30.00 30 , 48 $44 85 30 � 60 ...... 32.50 1 30 , 60 ..... 5140 36 ,48 31.25 CLUBS 36 , 48 49 40 36 ’ 60 - 3fi 36 ,60 59 35 ALL PRICES F O B CHtCACO PUBLIC SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % ALL PRICES F O. B CHICAGO BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. tl|J . = DISTRIBUTORS School Gift service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI W[ HIV f « CHANGEABLE l E11E R Oil CORK 8 U LIE 11 N (OR EVERY X El D - C 0 X SII11 IIS I r Insured Carrier Pullman Trucks A Competent Drivers Tarps for protection friendly Accomodations Stock Crain Hauling Stutzman Transfer for service that satisfies GOOD COMBINATION Semi Solid Buttermilk Archer's Linseed Tip Top Proteins Corn Sugar Molasses Orient Coals Hagies Hybrid Seed The home of quality and friendly service Phone 2593 Beemer Phone L115 Beemer . 'ffl ana V ’ g.TT-TT- I r ■ TQNYS TOOD MARKET WEST POINTS COMPLETE ONE STOP FOOD STORE SCfiEBa] QUALITY MEATS FRUITS HOME MADE SAUSAGES VEGETABLES HEaDQUATER NUIRINA POULTRY FEEDS FISCHER STyLE SHOP ELIZABETH FISCHER LADIES RE ADA TO [DEAR BEST VALUES in TOlilTl RABBASS COOPER STUDIOS PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHS LUEST POI nT nEBRIwestpoint dial4o7-w MKiVJfKS COOPEXATJV£ BEST RUSHES TO CLASS OF '49 TELEPHONE 43 WEST POIN' L'gfUliiLU STIGGE MACHINE (, SUPPLY COMPANY Aut® and Tractor Parts � heel Alignment and balancing PHONE 57W WEST POINT OfTmtlfl COLD STORAGE Success of Senior Class Country Route Service on Eggs Cream; and Poultry, and on Douglas Feeds. GREETMGS DU U.THOMPSON y]JMjN£; POLJSi iMOLJNi CHRIS ZOBEL jV] CTiJjN£jV MAT'S: Vv EST_PQit T___NEB WEST POINT SERVICE STATION i CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1949 1 WEST POINT i YOUR DR. W A. SOL AND 6EEMER OFFICE ASSISFAfllS FLORA MAE CARLE DORIS SCHADEMANN GERALDINE LEIMER PHILLIPS 66, DEALER WEST POINT NEBR SEEmfln TRUCK FREIBHTLIDE Anywhere Anyplace; Anytime Livestock, Grain St. Freight |Hauling Phone 231 . Vest Point PROP. A. L. SEEMAI St MUR3NCE UHING V PACKING 6SHIPPING HOGS SOUGHT DAILY SJLLJAKD 3EEMEKHOG ? KLOK n O PH0flE2l 7 2119 2361 BEEfiER. NEBR.AKA BEST OF LUCK TO THE BEEMER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1949 DOD5£ PLYMOUTW DEALER MOBJL5AS jVIOBJLOJL BEEMER NEBRASKA JtTYJ TAV.ON BEER Luncrt fs .{'Ll '£lI_RDiHL jactrl ciifnmG cnisma JtJL.� Toint Cuming Count'’-a leading Newspaper Raymond ?„ Harstick Publisher Issued Each Thursday Subscription 1 yr. $3.00 Outstates $.50 COAGRATULATlOnS AOD BEST HJISHES TO CLASS OF '49 fJVV JU SAUjVJAMjN E DEPARTMENT STORE WEST POinT. TIEBROSKA Always something new and different at the big tore on the corner _.QUTflTTE RS FOR. ENTIRE FAMILY........ WEST Eno SERVICE METZ BAKING CO. T lsmi AND CAFE COURTESY OLD HOME BREAD SIOUX CITY IOWA HEBftJ 1 r 1 MEtT YOUR FRIENDS BEST WISHES AT CLASS OF '49 LLOYDS SAR CONTINENTAL I— lO Oi GRAIN CO LUMBER. GRAIN COA L i EEEMER. NEBR. PHONE 2521 BEEMER. , iMLEKS STORE CLASS OF 49 •f GROCERIES FRY GOOES FRUITS BEEMER CAFE W iPPRTTPT ATT? VnilR PTTQTMTTCQ THE HOUSE WHERE FRIENDSHIP cUiQ HOSPITALITY PREVAILS j. i I BEEMER PHONE 2625 PHONE 2641 B EEMER. C OMP L 1 1— — MENTS | OF HERRINGTON I 0 ’ t-1-1 xo, 0 BEEMER NE BR.ASKA WEST POINT (REPUBLICAN CUMING COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER LOCaL news social news FARM NEWS COMICS SPORTS NEWS LOCAL PICTURE! ENGLEHAfcDT FLORIST CUT FIOWEHS POTTED PLANTS FLO’M RS FCR EVERY OCCASSION PHONE 229J TOST POINT fflCPHEftSOn PHRRfUflCy 'ON THE CONNER. :3T POINT NEER. COfMflTULRTIQflS FR.QM HOTEL 111EST POIflT MR. fic MRS. VICTOR F. BUSER PROPRIETOR ’TEST POINT NEBR. COMPLIMENTS OF FflRfTlERS ipCHflnTS nflTionflL BATIK ’VEST POINT NEBR. COOGRATULRTIDOS CLASS Of T9 HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES SCHMIDTS WEST POINTS STORE FOR. MEN conGRRTULfiTlOnS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 iimi mo, DRUGGIST BEERIER FHOOE 2295. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 49 5JTJCLAJK 5 T T J O N CAFE DIAL 2985 BE EMER NE BRASK A GAMBIA STOjO SI£ p H FC son BEST WISHES [: SEE US FOR TIRES ANO BATTERIES PHONE 2S6S BEEMER CLASS OF 49 BEEMER NEBR COMPLIMENTS OF BEEMER PRODUCE PHONE 2632 CASH BUYERS OF CREAM POULTRY EGGES B2SMER NEBR. FULL LINE OF FaRM FEEDS ERNEST PRODUCE CONGRATULATIONS AND � - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 lOHN RUNDELL PROP BEE THEATER A GOOD PLACE TO RELAX AND ENJOY THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF 1949 BILLS TAVERN Phone 2315 Beeraer Nebr. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 49 JflCKSOnS SERVICE YOUR FRIENDLY 66 STATION TANK WAGON SERVICE PHONE 2571 KUZELKA'S VEGETABLES GROCERIES !c LOCKER SERVICE MEATS FISH BUTCHERING DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2365 BflBy CHICKS P.OULTW % SUPPLIES BUIJERS OF POULIRy • CRCflfTI EGGS GLANDO LAC REMEDIES UJlSflER ....RHODE 201 DEBRflSKD congratulations s 6 E FIRESTONE TO CLASS OF 49 • STORE UJISDER .......... nEBRilDISnER DEBR GIFTS THAT LAST OR H. G AyLE ITlCfTl ASTER PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY JEWELER OPTICIflnflRSI DflTL BflDK BLOG WISNER NEBRiHJISflER DEBR WJSNEft MOTOR CO TEDS CAFE | A TIRE FOR EVERY WHEEL PHONE 235 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER SALES SERVICE USED CARS BOUGHT ADD .SOLD NEBR I Ji CONGRATULATIONS EROiYI WEGNER BROS. STANDARD SERVICE TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES PHONE 238 WISNER STYLE SfJO? I LADIES AND CHILDREN READY TO WEAR ! ! MA8EL5 BEAUTY SHOP I (PHONE 246 WISNER COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL 8ANK MEMBER F.DI.C. PHONE 240 WISNER I CONGRATULATIONS' TO THE CLASS Of 1949 WE OFFER CAR SERVICE PHONE 214 W(SNEfc AUTQ co. WISNER KAYS JGA STO BEST WISHES CLASS OF 49 ; CCimPLETE LlflE OF GROCERIES flfiO HIE RTS - EVFRyDfiy LOUJ PRICES v PHOIIE 2225 BEERIER CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCk ppRfnE Rs unTo’fP • ji . j - CLASS OF 49 co-op oil rssii DIAL 2(595—BEEMER DEEMED HARDWARE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 49 III fa L. STEFFL ; DEOTRL SURGEOn PHOOE2631 BEEfflER point nebr. BE EM ER. ED'S REPAIR SHOP COMPLETE OVERHAUL ( GREASE JOBS PHONE 2S7I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS Of '49 FIRESTONE STORE GAYLORD NELSON beemer ne'brc PC NELLOR CASE FARM EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE BEEMER OF DIAL-2685 FARM IMPLEMENTS I VINCENT ADAMS mcCORfDICK -DEERIOG TRRCTORS finOmflCHinES i mernpTionfll trucks P HONE 9- W • r1 r n Ml£r S jVIILJMC WFST POI NT NEBR 7 HE BAUMANN Cj 'O DK K STOV£K WEST POINT’S CHIROPRACTOR EST. 1B73 BY OTTO BAUMAN OWED k OPERATED EY ed. m. Baumann sons LADIES STORE 126 SO. MAIN 'CL TJfrffe STORE 111 SO. MAIN FIRESTONE STOIU 117 SO. MAIN TUNE IN TUE., THUR. SAT. WJAG CONSRADULA IOjNS SEMJCAS elkhor. n valley seed company Seed Cleaning Fertlizer ■wisner Hybred Corn Seeds nebr T rJ£ rJ U DDL £ beer Parlor PACKAGE L IQ OUR dllXED ORlflKS WISNER PHONE 221 NEBR. WISNER. LIVESTOCK SALES CO.; Buy Hogs Every Day Of The Week Higest Prices Paid At All Times PHONE 234 WISNBR NEBR. C. W. Anderson; Buyer, Res. Phone 256 Ed. Luther, Auctioneer, Res. Phone 275 OF ROE P ES FREE STORE £ JOMj DELIVERY 5 RINDING SHELLING ROLLING DIAL 2263 JXEjVJAMS j-JALI DANCE LAND OF NEBR. PHOflE 2673 2LL. mm.__________mk LRHONt- DOESCHEIR TRANSFER LIVESTOCK AND GRAIN . TRUCKING IFlSUREO CARRIER ML.i ffi ___________ ELIMJML i- ALWAYS A FRIENDL ATMOSPHERE HAYBARN ORinK BBHIWioour w J SCHLECHT PROP d i fcljLiSS_hl—LL _ .J3ELHILR 7 TO THE GRADUATING GLASS Of 1949 the FIRST NATIONAL BANK B S0iTi0 r FAT ENDS GON G RATUL ATJONS and our VERY BEST WISHES U) HITES BEPHIIT SHOP FRANK WHITE TlR.ES-TUBES-ACCESSOR.EES USED CARS 8-OUGHT AND SOLD DEt'MER phone 2 915 NEBR. CUSTOM SHE llING-GRINDING- ROLLING WELDING i AUGUST DOESCHER 8EEIT1EI? p hone 26-13 nEBR, , a I ■yvr mm ■ ■ n ■ ■ -m. ■ ■ a m ■ iaaai siWMEJM ;. w our MAH FORO TRACTOR'S DEARBORN EQUIP WOODS BROS. CORNPlCKERSf COMBINES PARTS-SALES-SERVICE A ' KORBS GREENHOUSE CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Flowers for all occasions KERKOW6 ICKMAN Phone 76 • ’A •; WEST POINT, NEBR i Chr.VR.CLET SALES 6 HOLLOWAYS SERVICE CONFECTIONARY ICE CREAM AND CANDY ! WEST POINT PHONE II MAGAZINES WEST POINT NEBR. ORTMEIER S GENERAL REPAIR SHOP SEED, FEED PRODUCE For Cabinet VAGER SEEDS PURINA NORCO FEEDS k General Woodwork ,,'e Buy See FENCHE k KINDSCHUH Pruj.try Crear., Eggs and Hides FP.SL PICK UP AND DELIVERY SIRVICE West Point Phone 405 V.est FoLnt Phone 32-W Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF r A ■ T MAT ION AL WEST POINT NEBRASKA FIRESTONE STORE ED M. BAUMANN k SONS West Point Nebraska For Better Trade-ins Manager NORM ROGERS WEST POINT LUMBER CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER. PAINT COAL PHONE 88 WEST POINT: � _ CONGRATULATIONS; L.J. J E n S E n GOEBELS DRUG STORE IISUSl-‘-c -R-L ns PHONE 2 65 WISNEU BUS«PHONE 4641 RES. PHOME 46( L R. C. ZIEGEN81EN DOS. f R MARSHALL CLEANERS DYERS HATTERS WISNER NEB R. UJISflER HERR: CLUd COff££ SI-JO? i4-.aLS .T aLL TII4LS SPECIALIZING ANDREW WOOD JR. PHONE 3o2l WISNER y. f V . ballroom WISNER'S RECREATION CENTER - WISNER NEBRASKA COMPLIMENTS OF R Y J C jVJJ frJ FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE WEST PGiNT NEBR. SHUETHS Shoes For The Entire Family EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WEST POINT NEBRASKA WEST POINT MOTOR CO PONTIAC f BUICK SALES ( SERVICE PHONE 33 WEST POINT WEEK IN AND WEEK OUT YEAR AFTER .YEAR you con nuunys oepeod on 'THE BEST MOVIES YOU'RE MONEY CAN BUY' RIVOLA THEATRE WEST POINT'S PROUDEST POSSESSION . SCHLITZ BEER CITY PUMP FRJ £ MDL Y '-ERVJ C Vj L W £SX 2Q mi SCHfUlOTS ilREflOQ BflTTERy SHOP j j t D U 1 i ' • ' I LD JS Betty Jean Coata and Suits Georgiana Frocks Trudy Hall Jr. Grant Batteries Goodyear Tires And Service At The LADIES SHOP ANNA PECOT WEST point NEBfe WEST POINT..........NEBR KERI.S {Leading Jewelers) Y E S T POINT HI MU T O N I MATTRESS CO. ELGIN GiUJEN AND SWISS WATCHES UJEST POlflT New Mattresses and Box Springs made to order. Cleaning and Rebuilding Dealer in New and Used Fur- niture and Stoves Retail and Wholesale L. E. T U R.NF.R. flEBR WEST POINT 7 '■■■TV.Y'U r STATE-WIDE PUBLIC POWER BENEFITS ALL NEBRASKA Brings Greater Progress To Nebraska Communities Greater Opportunities for Nebraskans V ' : 'ij ■■■( $; PUBLIC POWER district W i FRtmonT COCA COLA ' '-i BjUN-S ’x 0BmK M COKE TWIN STATES STANDARD AND PORTABLE UNDER.,rOODS ALL SMAKE3 USED TYPEWRITERS AMD ADDING MACHINES SERVICE NORFOLK SALES RENTALS NEBRASKA COMPLETE LINE GAMBLES FARM EQUI PMENT SHROEDER UJELOIOG SHOP PHONE 250 WISNER FflUBEL'S LOCKER SERVICE SLAUGHTERING PROCESSING CURING PHQH239 LU IS HER [ V JSNLR M£WS CrJRONJCLE i up to date equipment WE PRINT ANYTHING FROM A CARD TO A BOOK THC COMBINED NETSPaP K OF .I3NLR aND BuEi-IER GIVES US ONE OF THE FINEST G.D MLDIUI4S IN NORTHWEST NEBRASKA. YOUR BnD NEWS ! PRINTING SERVICE CALI 303 WISNER SUDMAN GROCERY DR WILLET J. PRICE VEGETRBLES - FRUITS VETERI OflRIPn FRESH MEAT AND OFFICE UNDER COLD CUTS POST OFFICE PHOFiE 201 UJISnER PH0nE403l UJISOER Hau a aiayiJiLSLkj .swuvJfe JS iv. ;-Y.-'. - . • LIST OF ADVERTISERS BEEMER Ackerman Trucking Art1s Bar Beemer Cafe Beemer Hardware Beemer Produce Bee Theatre Beemer Hog Co. Bill's Tavern Continental Grain Doescher Grinding Doe8cher Transfer Ehlers Store Farmers Elevator Farmers Union Firestone Store First National Bank Furehoff Garage Gambles Jackson Station Jones Grinding Kuncls Drag Store Kuzelka Meat Market Lloyds Bar Percy Nellor Imp. Roepes Store Ray1s IGA Store Ed's Repair Shop Ernest Produce Hayb m Sinclair Station Stevensons Produce Stutzmans Transfer Telephone Co. WISNER Amstutz Hatchery 4 Feed Mill Citizens National Bank Do Drop Inn Dr. Price Dr, H. Gayle McMaster Elkhorn Valley Seed Co. Eds Pool Hall Faubels Locker F. R. Marshal Cleaner Gambles Farm Eq. H. C. Goeble � Jensen Insurence McFarland Implement Co, ; M. Thompson Richards Hqtehery • Sudman Grocery S E Firestone Store Schl idk [Liquor Store • Standard Oil 1 Style Shop Teds Cafe The Huddle Twin State Veterans Club West End Service 4 Cafe Wisner Motor Co. Wisner Farm Equipment Co, Wisner News Chronicle Wisner Auto Co. V'isner Livestock Sales Co. Wisner Farmers Union WEST POINT City Tavern Cuming County Democrate Dr. Stover Dr. I..L. Thompson Ed. Baumann Englehart Florist Farmers 4 Merchants Bank Farmers Co-operative First National Bank Firestone Store Fisher Shop General. Repair Shop Holloways Hotel West Point Korbs Flower Shop Kerkow 4 Ickman Kerls Jewlery McPherson Drugs Minneapolis Moline Ortmeier Seed 4 Produce Ctaaha Cold Storage Pecot Dress Shop Rivola Theater Rabbass Studio Ray J. Smith Schmidt Tire Shop Schmitts Clothing Store Seeman Truckline Schueths Shoe Shop Stigge Machinery Supply Co. Schmeling 4 Wortman Tonys Market The City Pump West Point Mattress Co. Vincent Adams West Point Republican West Point Lumfjdrj Club Coffee Shop West Point Filling Station West Point Motor Co. ; MISCELLANEOUS A, B. Dick Co. Blakeman Nehi Beverage Coca Cola Fremont Herf Jones Metz Baking Co. Omaha School Supply Co. Typewriter Co. r r COMPLETE GAMB LES EQUI PMENT LINE FAR-I t SHROEDER IDELOIflG SHOP PHONE 250 WISNER FflUBEL'S LOCKER SERVICE SLAUGHTERING PROCESSING CURING PHOnE 239 01 IS nER CrJRONO !.t r WJSN£R N£W: up to date equipmert WE PRINT ANYTHING FROM A CARD. TO A BOOK THE COMBINED NL‘„TSPi.P R OF . I3NLR ND Bi EiTER GIVES US ONE OF THE FINEST 'i.D INDIUMS IN NORTH VEST NEBRi-.SK . YOUR ono PR! NT1NG CALL 303 IEVO SERVICE WISNER SUDMAN GROCERY VEGETABLES - FRUITS FRESH MEAT AND COLD CUTS ?0.l lUISflR. 7 DR WILLET J. PRICE VETERI noHion OFFICE UNDER POST OFFICE PH0TO03I UJ IS LIER 7 LIST OF ADVERTISERS BEEMER Ackerman Trucking Art's Bar Beemer Cafe Beemer Hardware Beetner Produce Bee Theatre Beemer Hog Co. Bill's Tavern Continental Grain Doescher Grinding Doescher Transfer Ehiers Store Farmers Elevator Formers Union Firestone Store First National Bank Furehoff Garage Gambles Jackson Station Jones Grinding KunclsDrug Store Kuzelkft Meat Market Lloyds Bar Percy Nellor Imp. Roenes Store Ray's IGA Store Ed's Repair Shop Ernest Produce Haybarn oincx-.ir Station Stevensons Produce Stutznans Transfer Telephone Co, WISNER Amstutz Hatcher; 4 Feed Mill Citizens national Bank Do Drop Inn Dr. Price Dr. H. Gayl) McMaster Elkhom Vf’ v Seed Co. Eds Pool Ha . Faubsls Locker F. R. Marshal Cleaner Gambles Farm Eq. H. C. Goeble Jensen Insurence McFarland Implement Co. M. Thompson Richards Hatchery Sudman Grocery S E Firestone Store Schlack Liquor Store Standard Oil Style Shop Teds Cafe The Huddle Twin State Veterans Club Vest End Service Cafe Wisner Motor Co. Wisner Farm Equipment Co. Wisner News Chronicle Wisner Auto Co. Visn-r Livestock Sales Co. Wisner Farmers Union VEST POINT City Tavern Cuming County Democrats Dr. Stover Dr. I..L, Thompson Ed. Baumann Englehart Florist Fanners 4 Merchants Bar) Farmers Co-operative First National Bank Firestone Store Fisher Shop General Repair Shop Holloways Hote) Vest Point Kerbs Flower Shop Kerkow Ickman Kerls Jewlery McPherson Drugs Minneapolis Moline Ortmeier Seed Produce Omaha Cold Storage Perot Dress Shop Rivola Theater Rab’i ass Studio Rav J, Smith Scimidt Tire Shop SchmLttt; Clotl ing Store Sfc=mr '. Truc'cline Sc.iueths Sh v Chop Stigge Machinery Supply Co. Schmeling 1 ortman Tc.iys Market The City Pump VLst Point Mattress Co. Vincent .dans Vest Point Republican West Point Lumber Club Coffee Shop Vest Point Filling Station West Point Motor Co. MISCELLANEOUS A. 3. Dick Co. Blakeman Nehi Beverage Coca Cola Fremont Herf Jones Metz Baking Co. ftnaha School Supoly Co. Typewriter Co. r r msmsam: i Beemer LIST OF ADVERTISERS (continued) West Point Firemans Hall Herrington Honey Farms Nelson Pool Hall Whites Repair Shop Wisner H. W. R. L. Baumann Dr. M. L. Steffel Miscellaneous Club Coffee Shop R. C. Ziegenbien f JON Consumers Public Power District Oenelli Studios O r r Indianapolis, Indiana Class Rings, Pins Fred W, Martin Medals, Trophies (Salesman) T. C. Lord Co. Invitations (Representative) Diploma's Gowns Schoolforms m in i tnnERfn rn SlOUA CITY IQ IOWA OFFICE EQUIPMENT c n I SUPPLIES | ab ° f- DlCKCO ' , CHICAGO MIMEOGRAPH IS THE TRADEMAR.KOF A B DlCKCO. 'mum ’ajflurfoj l ''j’E'irT”...... v‘ HERE’S WISHING THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 - • LOT’S OF HAPPINESS AND A BRIGHT FUTURE IN THE YEARS TO COME jCUMING COUNTY INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY WISNER ti BEEMER NEBRASKA FEED FOR PROFITS THE-FUL-O-PEP-lUfly BALANCED FEEDS AND CONCENTRATES we deliver feed for you TRY US AMSTUTZ FEED MILL CONGRATULATIONS TO THF CLASS OF 49 jVIAC TMLAMD LVJ?L£jVJTjNT WISNER NEBR EDS' POOL HAH LUISnER RECREATIOd CEnTER DO DXOP J jN M WISNER. NEBR. iWISNER NEBR