West Point High School - Cadet Yearbook (West Point, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1945 volume:

Democracy, a way of life which seeks to give every individual a fair share in the making of the society in which he belongs. It is for that, that we as Americans, have fought and won the greatest war of all times. Through our willing sacrifices we have proven that Democratic people have the will and the power necessary to overcomo totalitarian dictatorship. We as seniors, sincerely believe in a democratic form of government, Wc have, as a class, worked democratically and have succeeded. As we leave our school and go out into the world, we will do our best for the good f our nation, its principles and ideals. Politically, economically, socially and spiritually, wc have the finest nation in the world. With God s will may it continue to grow and live forever. (Dm o) 3m First Rov;: ’Vi Hi am Schwinck, C. V. Stewart Second Row: William Sclfermoscr, Carl Frahn, Dr. R. V. Stover, Ray Smith Carl Frahm President Secretary C. V. Stewart v LORA .HEROT B . A , GAYLE B. : CHILDS.. A. B , A. II ,. iology, Principal Chemistry, S iperintendent Wayne State Teachers Wayne State Teachers Col- College Wayne, Nebraska lege University of Nebraska Howard University University of California West Point, Nebraska ELLWIN FLETCHER f Industrial Arts ’ Political Sciencr ’Wayne State Teacr College f Advance Colorado College of Educa| Orchard, Ne bra ski PAULINE KRUITZFIEED B. A • Commercial Hastings, College Fairfield, Nebraska KATHERINE KYL B.A. Social Studios, French Ydayne State Teachers College Graduate work at University of Iowa Vfayne, Nebraska IMOGENS PE LUTZ B.S Vocational Homemakir University of Nebras Oregon State College Cercsco, Nebraska rIER M. SANTEE B.S.M, Lc aingside College, phwestern University ax City, Iowa LOIS Mt SPEASE B.A. Social Science, Engl Yi ayne State Teachers Colicgo Fremont, Nebraska ZETTA SMITH A.B. ish English, Dramatics University of Nebraska Graduate work at University of Ncbr. Lincoln, Nebraska S DONALD STARR MARY STEUTEVILLE A.B. n. Science, Athletics Education, Latin, Mathmatics s Wayne State Teachers College Nebraska Wossloyan University ;e West Point, Nobraska Graduate work at California Colorado University, and Ne- braska University Brownville. Nebraska y'-'fK '. - . 'vV 4 -v v VV.V v. s ■V V . .v ; � s • . % 3£S«‘. V’ • . v • • • I • ••• .... , •• .w •_ • ■ , • a. ■ .. •... - -Ef1J-n i , •«■• : ;• y % __________ __ . «� � - ---------------------------------------- . r % .... ..••;«'• Vy � t- . s A ..■.• .Wv J;.,. ..-wa � ?- -' «.-_ '.«.:•■■■: • v•-::x-x •:• ? • tjotfU rrv -v -------------------- , • ;••. V . «' :■’ v ••• A • '.' ._ ✓ A -V • - . :• ■_� . • • • • •� . • • � • • A- - • • V V • V •':- .. ... , o . •• .• .• � -� ,,• • . '. '• v ' i .;■•• v .A . ■ V , •:. • - '-'M'UP' •• ■: • • • • • . • . • • ! -••-•• -• • i - .-- _ VBA ■ 1 V' t ■ w'M -N VjTp-v.-o ' ?vs .' . w • •••■• ■.'■ '•• • ■ .-. •'• ‘,'l i:; WUk . .... ...% • ••' - « .« ✓ Forty-three Seniors have completed four years of high school which they will never forget and received a diploma for an education which no one can take away from them. On a September morning in 1932, Vivain Woerner, Dick Moodie, Marilyn Nolte, Janice Linde1, Williard Solfermoser, Ted Hiller and Beverly Holloway, started kindergarten together They were joined by Jerry Dill and Geraldine Burris in the first grade. Many others have entered since that time, but these pc oplc ha ve received all of their education in Lest Point High School. The first school spirit shown this year was at a picnic on October 12, at Noligh Park. A scavenger hunt constituted most of the f u n, until a covered-dish lunch w a s_ served. After lunch, they ployed last couple out, and two deep until it was time to go home. Ted Miller, Don Westerhoff, Dwane W« gner, Don Jahnke, Jim Schroeder, and Williard Solfermoser gave the Senior Officers from the FIRST SEMESTER President.................... Vice President .............. Secretary.................... Treasure .................... Sergeant at Arms ............ SECOND SEMESTER President. ... .............. Vice President ............... Secretary..................... Treasure .................. , Sergeant at Arms ............ skit for the West Point-Wis-ner football game. The first class party was a chili supper held November 29 in the Jr. High Assembly. They did tricks with strings, and had a music contest. Audrey Todd and Jerry Dill won the prizes for a contest of jumbled namt.s of movie stars • The class col rs are old rose and white, and the class flower is yellow tea rose. uWith the rope 3 of the past, wo will ring the bells of the future, is the class motto. Beverly Holloway was the band leader, and Irene Lii'obe and Ramona Dill were majorettes from this class. A second party was held April 6 in the gymnasium. They had an enjoyable evening playing a grapefruit relay and half show-f(ill show. A lunch of pop, cookies, cup cakes and ice cream v as served. Charles Meister and Henry! Wei chma n e nt ere d the Na vy,| and Luther Lambrccht the Army before school was out. Senior Class were: . Donald Jahnke Dorothy Wickert . .Bob Limbaugh . Elain He ns cl . Lowell Neiman Donald Jahnke . .Ted Miller .Bob Limbaugh . Dick Moodie Lowell Neiman jmmmm fi G GjQ O'' 0? $ GERALDINE BURRIS She is with us, hut you can’t notice it. Glee Club 1,2,3. GAA 1. Mixed Chorus Operetta 2, DEWEY CARLE It’s not what he does, but why. Football 1,2,3,4.. Basketball 2,3,4. Sergeant-at-arms 3. Class Play 3,4. KATHLEEN CLAUSEN A serious minded girl-a good quality for success. GAA 1,2, Glee Club 2,4. Mixed Chorus 2,4. Class Flay 3,4. Operetta 2. Sextet 4. WILLARD CRABTREE ’’I’ll blow my way through Broadway. Band 1,2,3,4, 5II WO CD® 3 JERRY DILL Laugh, and the class laughs with you but you go to the office alone. Boys’ Glee Club 3. RAMONA DILL Say what you will but 1st me speak longer. GAA 1,4. Glee Club'' 1,2,4. Nixed Chorus 1,2,4. Twirling 4. Sextet 4. Class Flay 3,4. District Music Contest 1,3. Orchestra 2. Operetta 2. ARLETTE ERICKSON A lass with the delicate hair. Girls Glee 1,2,3. Mixed Chorus 1,2. Operetta 2. ELAINE HEH3EL Personality, pep, pretty, and popular 1 GAA 1,2,4. Declam 1,2,4. Secretary 2. Class President 2. Class Treasurer 4. Glee Club and Chorus 1,2,3,4, jiVest Pointer 4. Cadet 4. Cheerleader 4. Vice President Student Council 3. Operetta 2. Accompanist 2,5,4. Class Flay 3,4, Wayne Music Contest 1,3,4. $(ZWQ(DU?S LOIS HENSEL Quiet, unlike most girls. GAA 1,2,3,4. Girls’ Glee Club 1,2,3 4. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 Operetta 2. Secretary of Girls Glee Club 3. Class Play Prompter 3,4. BEVERLY HOLLOWAY Her music plays away her blues. Class Secretary 1. Wayne Music Contest 1,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Girls’ Gle- and Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4. Boys’ r Glee Accompanist 2. Drum Majoret'e 4. Clarinet Trio 1,2,3,4. Operetta 2. West Pointer 4. Girls’ Sextet 4. DONALD JAHNKE Monday, I hate chemistry. Glee Club 1,2. Mixed Chorus 1,2. Band 1,2,3,4. Basketball 3,4. Football 4. Senior Class President 4. Student Council President 4. West Pointer 4. “ BETTY JEANE JOHNSON Seldom ready, always late--but she smiles--and so you wait. Cadet 4. West Pointer 4. Glee Club 1,2,4. MixecT Cboru3 T,2,4. Class Play 3,4. Girls' Sextet 4. Cheerleader 2,3,4. Operetta 2, Music Contest 1. StENIKDIP BETTY KIRCH Quiet, until you know her. GAA 1,2,3,4 IRENE LIIBBE Petite and brunette. GAA 1,2,3,4. Secretary-Treasurer of GAA 3. Twirler 4. ROBERT LIMBAUGH Cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man. Glee Club 2,3. Mixed Chorus 2,3. Basketball 3,4. Class Play 5,4. Declam 4. FFA 1,2,3. Vice President 1. Secretary 3,4. Operetta 2. 5UNQ0KS LOLA RUTH LOFGREN C-lcdly did she learn end gladly will she tesch. GAA 1. Girls Glee Club.3,4. SHIRLEY MEIER A Trillion dollar baby in a 5 and 10 cent store. Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4. Dec lam 1,2. Class Play 3,4. Operetta 2. WILLARD MEYER He tiros himself in pursuit of rest. $EWO(DQ}$ HELEN MEISTER To livo for another is to live for oneself• GAA 1 Glee Club 2,3,4. Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. Operetta 2. ARDO MEYER People look up to him. TED MILLER Most groat men are dead or dying and I don’t feel so well myself. Class President 3. Student Council 4. Cadet 4. West Pointer 4. Basketball •}, Baseball 2“ Vice President 2 DICK MOODIE A dashing chap with a wicked wink. Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3, 4. Band 1,2,3,4. Class Play 3,4. Operetta 2. Cadet 4. Student Council 1,2, Treasurer 4. Vico President 3. Do clam 4. Wayne Music Contest 1,3,4. Football Captain 4. Baseball 2,3. £0- ;o®iM LEONARD MURRAY Gals is daub. LOWELL NEP’AN I don’t hr.vc to study history, I make my own. Football 2,3,4. Basketball 4. Clec Club 1,2. President 1. Serjeant-at-arms 4. Nixed Chorus 1,2. Baseball 2 MARILYN NOLTD You car’t know all her worth-----she’s too shy to show it. GAA 1,2,3,4. ARLEY FAY OLSON To be industrious is to be happy. GAA. De c1am 2,4. SO:W J DIM BERNEICE PICHA One who quietly does her best. GAA 1. Chorus 2. Glee Club 2,3. ,st Fointer 4. Cadet 4. Vicc-presi- Vivjsu ruiutup -x • dent 2. Operetta 2. MAXINE PICHA Her smile is for everyone, but her heart is for ono, GAA 1,4. Girls Glee Club 5,4. Mixed Chorus 2. Wost Pointer 3. Class Secretory 2. Operetta'2. ARNOLD RASMUS How do I know girls don’t bite. Boys Glee Club 1,3,4. Mixed Chorus 1,3,4. We31 Pointer 4. BERNICE RITTER I’m not quiet----just thinking. $0:M0(DQ?§ JAMES SCHROEDER A case of quality, not quantity. PPA 1,2,3. Boysr Glee Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. VERNA SLONECKER Blonde, brunette, redhead??????????? Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2 3,4. Operetta 2. Twirling 3. West Pointer 4. WILLARD SOLFERMOSER wJust call me Marconi.” Mixed Chorus 1. Operetta 2. Band 1 2,3,4. Orchestra. Glee Club 2,4. Basketball 2,3,4. Class Play 3,4. Cadet 4. BETTY STOLTZMAN The be-st in life is conversation. Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2 3,4. Operetta 2. 5 0: N 0(D 001 AUDREY TODD As versatile as a safety pin. Cadet 4, West Pointer 3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Mixed Chorus 2,3. Class Play 3.4. Operetta 2. CHARIES WAGNER An intelligent pencil pusher. Basketball 1,2. Football Cadet 1. West Pointer 4. 1,2. HENRY WEICHMANN A girl in every port. DUANE WEGNER He has no timo for girls or fame; a i.ploma is his aim. j' Glee Club 1,2,3,4. ..Mixed Chorus 1,2 Band 2,3,4. 0 eretta 2. Base- 'all 2, Saxophone Quartet 3,4, FFA 3 peretary. Treasurer 3. Pep Band 3,4, DONALD Y'LS TB HHO FF Soldo”, seen alone, usually in groups of two. Bend 2,3,4. Baseball 3, Declarr 4. Pbotball 3,4. Basketball 4. Class Play 3,4. Vice President- 1,2. DOROTHY ' YICKERT G. A. A. now and forever, GAA 1,2,3,4. Band 2,3,4. Glee Club 4. Fixed ChQrus 4. Student Council 3. 4. Vico President 4. Wo at Pointer 4.' VIVIAN W0ERN2R Good sc-nsc and good nature arc never parted. 3and 1,2. Twirling 3. BERNARD 7 0 RTF AN Igoing to revise Webster. Band 1,2,3,4, Fixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,3,4. Doclar 1,2,4. Debate 1. Class Play 3 .4. Saxotaonc Quartet 1,2, 3,4. Baseball. 3. AM U© 130? A [P-CHS 11 i N u year, forty six Juniors took their part in high school activities. Their first group function was a picnic at Neligh Park on October 11. Each brought his own lunch. The first party of the year was held in the high school gymnasium on October 4. A treasure hunt for lollypops was the highlight of the evening. They also played dodge ball, winkum blinkum, and musical chair. A delicious lunch was served of sandwich3, ice cream, cup cakes and stillicious. Nine members of the class participated i n a mystery comedy play entitled, ‘‘The Green Light'1 on December 13. Those who had parts were: Ruth Rief, Bob Camp, Marion Peterson. Don Benne, Shirley Graunko, Jack Tomrdle, Rita Me ister, Eldon Lorenz on, and Catherine Jerman. Mary St. Clair and Catherine Jerman were mnjoretts in the b a nd fr cm this class. A second picnic waa held May Q, at Dead Timber. Thol picrdcer3 reached this place' by cars. They played ball, and Johnny lost his supper. After playing these games, they told jokes and stories and ate a lunch brought by o a ch pe r s on. Several outstanding players in basketball and football were| Bob Camp, Don Benne, Benny Lambrecht, Jack Tomrdle; Walter Kollmorgen, Robert Dlers, Paul Sorensen, and Walter Schmidt Gale Washburn was student manager. At the West Point-Lyons game, Rita Meister, Dorothy Blackwell, Catherine Jerman, Shirley Graunke, Mary St, Clair and Ruth Rief gave a skit in which they were reminising basketball players and games. Officers of the Junior class were: FIRS'! SEMESTER President. ...... Vico President . . . . Secretary and Treasure SECOND SEMESTER Pre sident............. Vico President . . . . Secretary.............. Treasure .............. . . , . . .Bob Camp . . . .Jack Tomrdle Darlene Bliemiester ..........Bob Camp • • Merlin Erickson . . Benny Lambrecht Darlene Bliemiester Shirley Bailey Arlene Benne Donald Benne Mariya Bettenhau3en Robert Diers Bob Camp Merlin Erickson Ernest Carlson - Shirley Graunke Doreen Butchen Arlie Dicknite Ha 3enkarap ti Camilla Hoetfelker Walter Rita Me ister Elaine Page Is Ca therine Jerman Johnson Kleeman Ruth Krctke Marion Peter3 on l. i « : Bernard L-smbrecht :m i Donald Olsen Elaine Predoehl Eld on Lorenzen Dorothy Olsen Ruth Rief Gladys Roberts Paul Sorensen Vernita Wegner Clifford Woodka Esther Schademann Walter Schmidt Georgene Smidt Mary St Clair Betty White Jack Tomrdle Evaline Wickert Ga le Washburn Freda Woerner $(DQ [H(DM©[ROES Twenty-eight cophoraores started their second year of high school with a picnic at the ravines, October 11 Each person brought his own lunch. The picnic broke up when everyone was tired of climbing around those hills and dale s • The sophomores had their first party December 8 in the eighth-grade assembly. They played charades, last couple out, and two deep. The evening was completed with box-lunches brought by the boys. Numbers were drawn to find partners for lunch, Robert Peters, Ellis Rail, Lester fagels, Donald Wall, Joan Stewart, Neva White, Beverly MoPherson, Donna Johnson, Sally Stover, and Joyce Bartak gave a court scene skit for the Scribner game The verdict reached by the jury was, Victory for West Point over Scribner's basketball team. A rough-neck party was held March 9 in the gymnasium, They had ice cream, pop and doughnuts for refreshments. The highlight of the evening was playing volley ball., fciok ball, and proverbs. The sophomores, were well represented in declam. Those who had parts were, David Wortman, Joyce Bartak, Donna Johnson, Beverly McPherson, Sally Stover, Joan Stewart and Neva White Lester Page Is was the cheor-leador from this class during the past atheletic season. Patty Druhe was one of the girla who stood and watted for you in the lunch line everyday, She punched meal tickets, Three eheers to the sophomores who are in the middle of their high school oduea tion. They have two big years ahead of them, but they will soon reach their goal� --graduation. Officers of the Sophomore class were; FIRST SLI ESTER President • ................................. Robert Peters Vice President, y , , . , , ... , .Joyce Bartak Secretary. Patty Druhe Treasure....................................................Neva White Sergeant at Arms ................................ Lester Pagels SECOND SEMESTER President, , . , . , Vice President , , , Secretary, . , , Treasure Sergeant at Arms , m . ,Sally Stover , Donna Johnson . Lester Pagels Donna McFarland . • Donald Wall First Row; Doris Johnson, Patty Carle, Luann Baxter, Barbara Gamin, Duane Toelle, David Wortman, Joyce Bartak, Betty Bailey, Ellis Rail Second Row: Miss Santee, Donald Wall, Lester Pagels, Danny Ross, Duane Benne, Donna Johnson, Louise Clausen Neva White, Joan Stewart, Mr, Fletcher Third Row Kenneth Gelster, Richard Kaul, Robert Peters, Jim Motl, Urdeen Meyer, Patty Druhe, Beverly McPherson, Sally Stover, June Woerner, Donna McFarland U U LL vV Forty-six Freshies took part in the high school activities with enthusiasm and vigor. The class, with lots of spirit, attended picnics and parties. The first picnic was held October 12, at Neliegh Park, where forty out of the forty-six freshies attended. Each oerson brought his own lunch. The picnic broke up when it became too dark for any more activities. A skit entitled, Ball Players in the Making was presented by the Freshmen at the Pilger game. The skit was given by the boys and depicted for us the need of sportsmanship, cooperation, team work, skill, vigor, and accuracy in a good team. N Their first party was held! December 7, in the gymnasium’; where they all enjoyed a lunch of ice cream and qake. Out for foo.tball were: Don Gustafson, Ivan Stratton, Donf Starr, Stanley Nelnan, V arren Jones, Duane Si la, Willis Wehenkel, Ray Stover, Dick Childs, Glenwcod Rush, and; Bill Strube. A second party was held in, the gymnasium on March 16.1 They played winkum blinkum,j grab the bacon, haIfshow-fullshow, and two deep before! eating a lunch of cup cakes, doughnuts, pop and ice cream. The favors were candy and nuts, and the table was decorated to carry out the St.-Par tick’s Day theme. They all had a good time, Officers for the Freshmen class were: FIRST SEMESTER President............. Vice President . . . . Secretary and Treasure SECOND SEMESTER President. ...... Vice Pr sident . . � Secretary and Treasure . .Billy Strube .Stanley Neiman Donald Gustafson Hubert Firnhaber Elizabeth Moodic . . Alice Wilde First Row: Second Row: Third Row : Mias Stcutevillc, Aria Mao Sclformoscr, Dolores Schrocdor, Lorraine Dcoscher, Audrey Henry, Lavernc Lauritsen, Ardyce Kollnoryen, Donna Jarman, Mac Schmidt, Doris Carlson. Vera We,-nor, Cleo Witt, Aynes Roberts, Melva Kirch, Fern Petersen, Betty Olson, Loretta Rail Elizabeth hoodie, Flora Carle, Betty Nelson, Ann Stark, Miss Beryt. James Lofyren, Donald Will, Warren Jcne3, Bob Meyer, Dwanc Go Ister, Roland Beck, Donald Starr Ivan Stratton, Glcnwood Rush, Duane Sila, Don Gust afs on, S t a nicy NcIman. Fourth Row: Harvey Sanders, Dale Bonne, ..illis ..chcnkcl, Raymond Stover, Dick Childs, Bill Strubc, Janes Reichlinycr, Jerry Rcimcr3, Lawrence Bonne, Hubert Firnliaber � ♦ 4 The students participating in declam saw n very successful year Under the capcble supervision and direction of Mrs, Zetta Smith, the pupils selected and memorized their readings• The local contest was held March 8, in the high school auditorium Twenty contestants participated and were judged by Frank 0 McIntyre of Norfolk, Nebraska, The contest was comprised of four groups. Dramatic: Neva White, Joyce Bartak, Sally Stover, Donna Johnson, and Elaine Honsel, Original Oration: Bernard Y.'ortnan Interpretative Oration: David Wortman, and Dick Moodie, Humorous; Raymond Stover, Dick Childs, Gooi ene Schmidt, Elaine Predoehl Arley May 0l3on, Robert Lim-baugh, Loretta Rail, Donald Westerhoff, Beverly McPherson Cleo Wit.'., Joan Stewart, and Elizabeth Hoodie, One contestant out of each group was selected by the judge to represent West Point in the District Contest at 4 Wayne, These four were: Elaine Hensel with a Superior rating, Donald Westerhoff, Superior, Dick Mocdie, Good and Bernard Wortman with an Excellent rating. First.Rowj Mary St'.. Clair, Rita Me is ter, Marian Petersen, Mrs . Smith Second Rowj Esther Sc hadcmann, Catherine Jerrnan, Shirley Graunke, Ruth Rief Third Rowj Jack Tomrdle, Bonny Lambrecht, Bob Camp, D6nald Bonne, Walter Kollmorgan, Eldon Loronzen RuiR JJJlK r For Pc-tc's Sake , a farce in three acts, with romance, excitement, and plenty of laughs was given by the Seniors on May 2, 1945. The ploy centers around Peter Popperdine, played by YA Hard Selfermoser, a handsome colicginn of 21 who i3 always in hot water because of the lies he tells to his Aunt Sarah, Betty Johns on, a plain severe woman who dorrii-natos him, and insists upon his spending the summer at home, while she takes a trip abroad to the Holy Land, to study Latin under a tutor cs punishment for his past school conduct, but more .important for his flunking Latin. She al30 reprimands him for running around town with boisterous companions, namely Bill Bradshaw, played by Dick I 'ood'icl fetor ' a best friend and the best football quarter-back Elwood College ever had, Aunt Sarah also insists upon his not having anything to do with Nadine Clarks t on, Shlrloy, Moior also dominated by her mother, with whom Peter is madly in lovp. Nadine13 mother, fir a. Georgians clark-ston, Llaine Hen3oIl a woman cT forty, rather pretty in a fatuous way,,affected with -a gushing manner and a southern accent. She also disapproves of tho match and tries her best to come between them as she does Bill and her other daughter Po ggy Clarkston played by Audrey Todd, a little livlier and more self-reliant than her sister Nadine, ana is not s o easily duped by her mother's hysteria. Aunt Sarah engages a college grind, Thorndykc burgle thorpe ( Muggsy ) played by feernard Vi ortman, to act as Peter'd tutor during the time she is abroad. Muggsy is the brilliant nephew of Doan Mur.glo thorpe, B ob Li mb a ugh, t)ean of 3lwocd loge . Muggsy' s heart intor-estand his exact counterpart, even to tho use of an overwhelming vocabulary, is Miss Malvina Potts, played b y Kathleen Clausen. To add Fo the hil .rious. happenings in the Popperdine household, we have Jasmine Jackson, tho family's negro ca ok, portrayed b y Ramona Dill; and Dupont Darby, a young poet, Den We star Hoff, and John Bolivcr, a wealthy banker, Dewey Carle, whom Mrs. Clarkston would like to catch as husbands for her daughters Peggy and Nadine, respectively. ■ m First How: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Ramona Dill, Mary St. Clair, Elizabeth Hoodie, Evalinc Wickcrt, Dorothy Wicker t, Gcorc;cnc Smidt, Beverly McPherson, Bonnie McPherson, Lorraine Klcemnn, Irene Liibbe, Catherine Jerman Beverly Holloway, Donna Lee Solfcrmoscr, Beverly Johnson, Ar-la Mae Solfcrmoscr, Betty Stratton, Sally Stover, Donna Johnson, Neva White, Joyce Ba-rtak, Janice Linde 11, Miss Santc c Donald Jahnko, Bernard Wortman, Willard Solfcrmoscr, Dv.ano Y'cgricr, Bill Crabtree, Jack Tonrdlc, Leo Meyer, Dick I.Ioodic, Don Wosterhof Dwanc Si la Mary Lou Solfc nr.oscr, Dick Childs, Raymond Stover, Eldon Lorenzen, Ivan Stratton,”Bill Strube, David Wortman, Harriet Jones The band hr3 completed a year of interesting end educational appearances. Due to the reduced traveling condition the appearances did not number as many as they have in previous years, but they wore well spaced and proved to hold the interest throughout the entire year. The first prcformancc of the band was at the Dodge County Pair held at Scribner. The Y cst Point Band furnished the rusic for one of the days of the fair. Th.c band then returned home and took up the t a a k o f fu.rn in hi ng on tort r i n -rent between halves of the football garres. They gave a variety of marching performances at both’ the evening b om c g a :c s . After, t he Fo o toll sc a. s or. was over the band settled dewn to rehearsing f-r the Christmas Cantata which was given in the High Sch: '1 Audit riun, December 20. Hie band j ined in with the vocal division f the music department. ti or ducc a very well planned and executed pr'gram. During the basketball see-s-n the band kept up the gmod v rk by playing and marching during several f the hync games. The Pep Bond is to be congratulated f r th e i r appearances at all -'f the rallies thr ugh ut the year. They added much t the fun and n isc of all the basketball games. With th- Spring crane more interesting activities. A husic Clinic was held at Midland College on April 7. Soloists froiir the Music De p ar tree n t com pc 10 d wi t h centos tant 3 from thirteen surrounding schools for the six Midland Scholarships given that ' time. '.'Be verly Holloway received one of those awards for her clarinet solo. The West Point Band gave their annual Spring Concert on Friday, Aoril 13. Despite the superstitious believes of that day the concert was a huge success. The next activity of the band was the Music Contest held r.t We. tic State Teachers College, because of lack of tran 3porta t.lon the entire bi nd did n ot make the trio. Four teen cntrics • f s violets and small roups br u ght home four s upc ri 'ur r r- J- f g- . s, nine exec llcnt and no gn d rating Th s c rec civing the superior rating were: Doverly McPherson, Tenor Srumphne s 1 ; Marian Peters 'r, v cal cola; and Beverly Hollowcv and Aria May S'lfermoscr both with Clarinet s los. The band fittingly cam plated their years activities by taking part in the V-E Day ccrer -ny, given in the School Audit -rium May 8. This year the band kept the usual size !f f-rty-fivc but with ten seniors leaving the band nay n t be as big next year. First Row: Elaine Panels, Betty 0l3cn, Lola Ruth Lof ren, Shirley Meier, Freda 7 oerncr, Beverly McPherson Donna Johnson, Mac Schmidt, Shirley Graunkc, Maxine Picha, Patty Druhe, Audrey Henry, Doris J ohnson Second Row: Betty Stoltzman, Lois Honscl, Kathleen Clausen, Rutn Kr tke, Mildred Kotster, Elaine Predoehl, Miss he. n tee, Camilla Hoetfclkcr, Shirley Butenen, Dorothy V ickcrt, June V’oerner, Lorraine Docscher, Shirley Bailey, Barbara Camin Third Rev : Luann Baxter, Louis Clausen, Jean Stewart, Ann Stark, Raymond Dill, Elaine Hansel, Beverly Holloway, Betty Johnson, Doreen Butchcn, Arcbrcc Kollmorgcn, Cleo 7 itt, Verna Slonccker, Helen Keister, Marion Peterson. First Row: Kent Johnson, Willard Rasmus, Bill Crabtree, Willard Meier Solfermoser, Arnold Jim Motl, Dv anc Wegner, Second Row: Miss Santee, David V.'ortman, Warren Jones, Bernard Wortman, Danny Ross, Jim Senroeder, Lawrence Bonne, Elaine Hensel Third Row: Ivan Stratton, Duane Toe lie, Lester Panels, Donald Wall, Bill Strube, Dick Childs, Raymond Stover, Harvey Sanders, Hubert Firnhaber, Don Starr First Row: Berne ice Picha, Verna Slonecker, Miss Kriutzfield, Shirley Meier, Elaine Hensol Second Row: Donald Jahnke, Dorothy Wickert, Marilyn Nolte, Ted Miller Third Row: Charles Wagner, Beverly Holloway, Arlctte Erickson, Betty Johnson, Arnold Rasmus Not Pictured: Audrey Todd MOMtD First Row: Elaine Panels, Luann Baxter, Dorothy Olson, Ruth Kratke, Shirley Meier, Miss Santee, Lorraine Doescher, Shirley Graunkc Ve=verly, McPherson, Joan Steward, Donna Johnson, Barbara Camin Second Row: Doreen Butchen, Betty Stoltzman, Kathleen Clausen, Ramona Dill, Elaine Hcnscl, Betty Johnson, Beverly Holloway, Dorothy Wickcrt, Lois Hcn3el, Marian Petersen, Helen Mcistcr, Verna Slonccker. Third Row: Elaine Predoehl, Camilla Hoctfclker, David Wortman, Danny R033, Dwanc Wcjncr, Bernard Wortman, Willard Crabtree, Arnold Rasmus, Jim Motl, Willard Meier, Mildred Kocstcr, Ann Stark Fourth Row: Dwano Toellc, Bill Sturbc, Lester Panels, Ivan Stratton, Kenneth Johnson, Don Starr, Warren Jones, Jim Schrocdc-r, Raymond Stover, Dick Childs, Lawrence Bcnnc, Hubert Firnhabcr tPO:IP B mU) Second Row: Donna Johnson, Eva line Wickert, Donald Jahnka, Beverly Holloway, Beverly McPherson, Aria Mae Solfermoser, Neva YYhite Q:A 0)0:U First Row; Berneice Picha, Maxine Picha, Betty Johnson, Arlette Erickson Elaine Hensol Second Row: Dick Moodie, Ted Miller, Charles Wagner, Willard Solfermoser, Mr, Fletcher Not Pictured: Audrey Todd May 17, the halls and classrooms were decked with peculiar costumes. The boys and girls were revelling in the annual custom of Slouch Day. Slouch Day has long been an event of interest in West Point High School It provides an interesting liver sion from the regular routine of school work. Any hobo who might have been in West Point would have felt dressed up in comparison to some of the local students The teachers found difficulty in calling the roll—they could not determine Which Was Which The modesty shown in woaring such costumes was quito amazing. Even the pupils did not know vtheir friends. Bob talked to Don-----Bob thought Don was Ted and Don thought Bob was Dick------before long they were so mixed up Bob went to Don’3 homeroom, Dick went to Bob’s Don went to Ted's and Ted couldn't find his. Bernard Wortman carried a handsome alarm clock tied to the front of his overalls so he wouldn't forget when classes were over. Most of the girls wore slacks and bright men's shirts with old shoes and men4ed anklets. Everything all told it was an enjoyable day. We definitely decided that the dress of a slouch was not for us and Wc were all glad to get back into Civilian clothes, again'. u - (T On Thursday morning, December 14, 1944, all the stu- dents of West Point High could not help from noticing all the handsome 11 men0 and lovely “mothers0 that wore gracing the halls. They were none other than the Freshmen in their initiation disguise. The Freshman girls came dressed in their father’s clothes and the boys in their mother’s, carrying dolls in their arms. This was the official welcoming day of tho high school to the Freshmen. At 10;30, regular classes were dismissed to the auditorium for the Freshmen per formanco. “Dixie” Childs was the most gorgeous girl in tho clns3, and he and several others gave us their version of tho song “My Mother Told Me There’d Be Moments Like This. “Robert” Erickson, a very handsome business nan. showed us how “he” dictates letters to “his pert secretary “Hubertine” Firnhsber who sits on “Roberts” lap. “Rachel” Stover and “Iva” Stratton have gone'Into beautician work and demonstrated the new “egg shampoo.” “Donna” Starr and “Stone 11a” Neiman fed each other banana crone pie, “Melvin” Kirch and “Verne” Lauritzon v ero given the old sailors trick o f “Walking the plank.” “Donaldins” Will told us about tho art of love-making. Shapely “Harriot” Sanders entertained us with a “fan dance,” with “Arland” Selfcr-moscr providing the music. These were the highlights of our annual Freshman Day. The freshman are lo. king -forward to Freshman day next year when they will be part of the upper-classmen. Friday morning. May 11, at ':30 A.M. found 37 sloepy-e y e d Seniors with Miss Kriutzfield and Mr. Starr, sponsors of the trip, awaiting the early morning train to Omaha which would begin their long awaited Snoak Day. After many false alarms the train finally pulled in and everyone climbed aboard their own private car. They arrived i n Omaha a t 8:30 where the class took cabs to the Hill Hotel to eat breakfast at the Jack and Jill Coffee Shop there. After breakfast a trip through the WOW radio station proved very interesting t o all. The class was shown the offices of Ray Olson, Lyle Delvtoss, and other executives of the radio station. At 1C:30 a bus was boarded for Boys Town where the r.la3S was escorted on a tour of the institution. The swimming pool, the huge gymanasium and the beautiful chapel com prised some of the tour. After taking time out for lunch at Dixon's Top Hat, Joslyn Memorial was visited with its beautiful paintings and marble halls. A t 3:00 the regular schedule had been completed and everyone was dismissed to enjoy the rest of the day to tlieir own liking. At 11:00 tho class met at the Union Station to board the homecoming train. When the train rolled into We at Point at 2:45 Saturdajr morning, tho Seniors trudged wearily homo with the memories of a happy and well-spent day. First Row; Gale Washburn, Don Gustafson, Donald Starr, Willis Wehenke1, Dick Childs, Raymond Stover, Glenwood Rush, Ivan Stratton, Donald 0l3on, and Donald We3terhoff. Se c ond R ow• Third Rowj Lowoll Neiman, Dewey Carle, Paul Sorensen, Walter Kollnorgen, Walter Schmidt, Dick Moodie, Bernard Lanbrecht, Jack Tomrdle, Stanley Neiman, Bill Strubo, and Mr. Starr, Duane Sila, Don Benne, Robert Fetors Ardo Meyer, Bob Camp, Bob Diers, Donald Jahnke, r 0:©®lJ03A in leason packed with beautifully execute In a season packed witn gridiron glory, West Point breezed through a schedule of top-ranking teams with a record of six wins against two loses. The 1944 Cadet football team, under the coaching of Donald Starr will go down in history as the first team to bring glory to West Point in the form of a football trophy. West Point captured the Hus-kcr Conference trophy by breezing past Pender, Wayne, Stanton, Wisner and suffered their only conference lose at tho hands of Wakefield. Thirty-six boys reported to tho call of Coach Starr for the Initial practice of the season. Eleven lettermcn formed the nucleus.' around which a winning combination was built. Seven senior lettermen will be missing next September, but the returning lettermen makes tho outlook for the 1945 season bright, TEKAMAH West Point bowed to Tekamah on September 22, by a score of 19-0. This game had been predicted as a pushovor for Tekamah, but the Cadets pounded them relentlessly throughout the game. Nciman, Carle, Diers and Tomrdlc woro making a great many of the tackles for the team, FENDER ThG Cadets won their first conference game on September 29, by defeating Pender 13-7, This game was featured by a beautifully executed sleeper play of the game. Camp shot a pass to Neiman, who raced the remaining distance for a touchdown. Tomrdle kicked the extra point. Then Carle in eleven successive plays carried the ball 50 yarda-for another Cadet touchdown. Pender's touchdown came in the third quarter, the extra point was made by completing a pass. The final score: West Point, 13; Pender, 7, WALTHILL West Point toppled Wclthill on October 6, by a score of 14-7, Tho game wasn't far on its way when Diers pushed across the goal for a Cadet touchdown. The extra point was made by a pass from Camp to Carle. The second touchdown for the Cadets was the result of Carle's drive through the lino. Again a pass from Camp to Carlo was completed for the extra point. Walthill scored In the last 50 seconds of the game on a sleeper play. The kick for the extra point was good. The game ended with tho score 14-7 in favor of the Cadets. WAYNE Wayne received a walloping by the West Point Cadets on October 13, by the score of 38-0. The first touchdown was made on a twenty-five yard run by Diers. Carle drove across the goal lino for the second Cadet touchdown. Camp too, wont across for a touchdown for tho Cadets. A completed pass from Camp to rn rp'. Carle accounted for the extra point. The half ended with the Cadets leading 19-0. Starting the maroh of touchdowns again in the second half, Sorensen intercepted a pass and ran it for a touchdown. Moodie and Carle came across with two more touchdowns. Tomrdle kicked the extra point with the last touchdown. The final score West Point, 38; Wayne, 0. STANTON West Point won its third Busker Conference viotory on October 20, by defeating the Stanton Bulldogs 14-13. Both teams battled throughout scoring. In the second quarter Moodie received a pass from Camp and went across for a touchdown. A pass from Camp to Carle was good for the extra point. Then Carle cut loose on beautiful run of 66 yards for another Cadet touchdown Tomrdle kicked the extra point. The Bulldogs then completed a series of passes to score. The extra point attempt failed. In the last quarter Stanton scored again on another pass. The extra point was made. The final score of ths game i West Point 14; Stanton, 13. WAKEFIEID The Cadets suffered thsir first conference loss of ths sec son at the hands of Wakefield on October 25. Wakefield took advantage of several painful injuries, and the failure of the Cadets to click, to administer an impressive beating to the Cadets. The half-time score was: Wakefield, 20; West Point, 0. Final score Wakefield, 40; West Point, 0. WISNER West Point annexed the Hus-ker Conference Championship on November 3, by trouning Wiener by the score of 39-7. Shortly after the kickoff, Lamdrecht blocked a kick and Carle recovered. On the second play Diers smashed over for the first Cadet touchdown and the touchdown parade was on. After gaining possession of the ball, the Cadets put on a drive Which was climaxed by s 45 yard touchdown run Diers mode the extra point. In the second quarter. Carle again sprinted over and on the next play, smashed over for the pass to Sorenstn who raced over the goal for another Cadet touchdown The half-time score West Point, 26; Wisner, 0 Wlsnsr completed a pass for a touchdown in the third quarter. The extra point was good. The Cadets failed to score in this quarter It was Carle again who battled his way over the goal line for his third touchdown of the afternoon. The last touchdown of the game for the Cadets was chalked up by Moodie, who also 3neaked over for the extra point. The final score:. West Point 39;, Wisnery 7. .. PILCER VvEST POINT climaxed a suc-cessful fo toall season on November 10 by defeating a fighting Filger team 38-14. The Cadets scored first with Moodie carrying the ball. Then Neiman skipped across for the second Cadet touchdown. A short time later the Cadets struck again with Moodie slashing across, after receiving a pass from Comp. Then Ridder for Pilger raced 85 yards to score. The extra point was made. Camp then opened up with a beautiful 78 yard sprint to score. Carle smashed over for the extra point. The half ended with WEST POINT loading 25-7. Carle started the second half scoring by scamping over for a Cadet touchdown. Dicrs made the extra point. It was Pilger s turn then, this time with Sokol carrying for 55 yards. The extra point was good. Diers then battled his way over the goal for the final touchdown of the game. The final score: West Point, 38 Pilger, 14. The Pilger game was the last time that seven senior boys donned the traditional red and white foot boll togs of West Point High School. They are: DEWEY CARLE--“Doodles was the team's groatest offensive threat this year. When he carried the ball he would usually go off-tackle and made some very lengthly gains, Ho was also an excollcnt line backer on defense. He played center last year and halfback this year. DONALD JAKNKE--This was the first year lake has been on the sqv.ad. A hard driving runner and a good tackier he came through to letter. He divided his time playing end and halfback. ARDO MEYER-- Fido was a two year letterman at the end position. Being over six feet toll, he made and excellent pass receiver. He was a loyal player and always willing to do hi3 part. DICK MOODIE--Tho only four year letterman on the team. Dick has been calling signals eversince he began his football career. He played tho safety position on defense and his tackles were dynamite to the opponents. He also sparkled on his offensive piny. LEONARD MURRAY—A two year letterman at the tackle position. Leonard had the size for football and he tried hard at all timoa. Ho hit hard when blocking and tackling and he usually got his man. DONALD WESTERHOFF--A first year man, Windy lettered at the guard position. A clever player, he was usually in the midst of each play. On defense he was seldom blocked out of a play. The returning lettermen are Bob Camp, Bob Diers, Jack Tom-rdle, Paul Sorensen, Walter, Schmidt, Bernard Lambrccht, Walter Kollmorgan, Don Bcnne, Don Olsen, Robert Peters, Don Gustafason, 'Stanley Neiman, Df ano Sila, Don Starr and Bill Strube. D First Row: Dick Moodie, Walter Schmidt, Benny Lambrecht, Bob Diers, Paul Sorensen. Second Row: Mr. Starr, Dewey Carle, Willard Solfermoser, Bob Camp, Robert Peters, Don Benn? , Gale Washburn . A record squad of forty-one boys reported for the initial basketball practice of 1944-45. With seven returning lettermen Coach Starr developed a fine team. The season record of six wins and eleven loses does not look very impressive, but the fact that the Cadets outscored their opponents 490 points to 471 points shows that many of the loses were by but a few points. The senior lettermen arei Dewey Carle, Dick Moodie, Willard Solfermoser. Returning lettermen are: Don Benne, Bob Camp, Bob Diers, Bonny Lambrecht, Robert Peters, Walter Schmidt, and Paul Sorensen. FREMONT In a closely contested season opener, the Cadets lost to Fremont by the score of 18-23. Height plus unlimited reserve strength proved to be a large asset in Fremont’s favor. A cold first half, in which Diers made the only Cadet field goal, proved to be too large a handicap for the Cadets to overcome. The reserves also lost by a score of 24-7. WAKEFIELD West Point suffered its first Husker Conference loss of the season to a good Wakefield team by the score of 28-34. The Cadets led throughout the first half with Camp showing the way with 10 points. The halftime score: West Point, 17; Wake- field, 11. After the intermission Wakefield set a siz- zling pace which the Cadets could not keep up with and Wakefield went on to win. The reserves lost their game, 21-7. PILGER The Cadets racked up their first win of the season by stopping Pilger 29-17. The game was slow with West Point increasing its lead throughout. The Cadets v ere never seriously threatened at any time in the game. The reserves also won their first game of the season by a scoro of 18-8. PENDER In a thrilling game the West Pointers dropped a heart breaker to Pende;r by the slim margin of 26-27. After holding a halftime lead of 11-8, the Cadets defense failed and the Pendrsgons surged ahead. This game was decided from the free throw line, for both teams scored a total of ton baskets from the field. The seconds won from the Pender reserves by the score of 14-13. TEKAMAH Still in the hard-luck column, our We3t Point Cadets lost to a high ranking Teka-mah quintet by a score of 24-28. Entering the game decidedly as the underdogs, the Cadets battled Tekamah on even terms throughout the game, but lacked the final punch to carry them to victory. The reserves won again this time by a score of 14-12. STANTON The Cadets suffered their worst defeat of the season at the hands of the Stanton Builders by a score of 43-21. Lading space to manuver due to the snail Stanton floor the Cadets were continually running into each other, while Stanton being familiar with the , floor were scoring at will. The seconds also lost by a score of 16-23. WISNER WEST POINT clipped their traditional Wiener rivals by a onesided score of 35-19. The Cadets started out fast, the first quarter score being 13-2 and at the half 19-8. Showing a flare for fine passing and basket shooting, the Cadets were never threatened. The reserves lost to the Wis-ner seconds by a score of 8-15. SCHUYIER In a very close game which required an overtime period to determine the outcome, the Cadets slipped past Schuyler by a score of 34-31. Entering the game decidedly the underdogs, the Cadets carried the battle to their opponents and outplayed them in every department. In the extra period West Point spurted to score seven points while Schuyler was scoring but four. BEE ME R West Point trampled Beemer in their first game of tho Cuming County Tournament by the lopsided score of 54-6. Beemer scored but one field goal during the game and failed to score after the half. The halftime score was 25-6 in favor of the Cadofs. All of tho players took part in the scoring and res;eves were used generously. BANCROFT Our (A. lots were defeated in the finals of the Cuming County Tournament by Bancroft by a score of 50-20 dotting off to a fast start Bancrci t held the lead throughout tho entire game. The halftime score was 18-8 in favor of Bancroft. Each team scored 12 points in the last half, but this did not aid the Cadet cause enough to provide the victory. LYONS In a sluggishly played game West Point went down at tho hands of Lyons by a 22-30 count. In the first half neither team hit the basket to great extent. The halftime score was 10-4 in fav r of Lyons. After tho intermission tho game was speedc . up, but Lyons maintained a comfortable lead throughout. The Cadet reserves also lost to the Lyons seconds by a score of 15-18. BOYS TOWN In clean cut victory, a classy Boys Town squad slipped by the Cadets with a score of 39-32. The Cadets took and early 5 point lead, but Boys Town swiftly over- came this and went on to be out in front at the half Ills. Boys Town then spurted ahead to lend at the third quarter 34-18. West Foint really started hitting the basket in the final quarter but their rally fell short and thus the game ended. WAYNE West Point journeyed to Wayne to meet defeat at the hands of Wayne High by a score of 36-39. The first quarter was a fast, hard-fought bottle with both teams even at the half 18-15 and remained in the lead throughout the remainder of the game. The reserves won from the Wayne seconds by a score of 13-11, SCRIBNER West Point defeated a stubborn Scribner squad b y a score of 33-30. In a closely contested first half, Scribner made on impressive showing against the Cadets; but the Cadets showed they weren't going to be defeated by clinging to a short lead. The halftime score was 13-9 in favor of the Cadets. In the third quarter the Cadets increased their lead and then coasted to victory. The Cadet reserves also triumphed over the Scribner reserves by a score of 24-15. PILGER Meeting the Pilgerites for the second time in the season, the Cadets again trimmed them this time by a score of 21-29. In the first game of the District Class C Tournament the Cadets started out fast and held a comfortable lead at halftime, after which the liberal use of substitutes allowed Pilger to close the gap in the score considerably. SCRIBNER In another return engagement. the Cadets did not fare so well. Meeting Scribner again, this time in the District Tournament, the Cadets were thoroughly beaten by a score of 38-27. 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A 0 A c, First Row: Evalinc Wickcrt, Miss Spcasc, ArJy Mac Olson, Ramona Dill, Lois Hcnscl, Dorothy Wickcrt, Betty Kirch, Janice Lindcll, Marilyn Nolte, Irene Liibbc, Marlys Bettenhausen, Betty Nelson Elaine Hensel Second Row: Sally Stover, Patty Druhe, Mildred Kocstcr, Rita Meistcr, Patty Carle, Gcorgene Smidt, Doreen Butchcn, Dorothy Bleckwchl, Esther Schademann, Ruth Rief, Lorranine Klceman, Mary St. Clair, Maxine Picha, Beverly McPherson, Joyce Bartak, Neva Whito Third Row: Cleo Witt, Mclva Kirch, I one Nolte, Audrey Henry, Donna Jerman, Fren Petersen, Betty Olson Urdeen Meyer, Ardycc Kollmorgcn, Alice Wilde, Loretta Rail, Flora Mac Carle, Elizabeth Moodie Donna Johnson, Joan Stewart, Donna McFarland, Mac Schmidt First Row; Joyce Bartak, kuth Rief, Dorothy Wickert, Arlette Erickson, Miss Bergt Second Row Mr. Childs, Bob Camp, Ted Miller Donald Jahnke, Raymond Stover