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Page 23 text:
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BASKETBALL r With nine returned lettermen, coach Harold Obenauer rounded out his Yellow Jacket squad. Returning lettermen from last year were as follows; Jim Lippelt, RayKusler, Clyde Schuetzle, Lloyd Rueb, Spencer Clapp, Wilbert Goehring, Clar- ence Delbert, Royal Bickel and Herbert Rische. Several other boys provided a squad of some 2I4. boys. Out of this group, Mr. Obenauer chose his traveling squad. Although not winning as many games as expected, the Yellow Jackets were a real threat all season. During its 1? game schedule many exciting incidents arose. Perhaps the most exciting highlights of the J4.8-J4.9 season were the 3 tournaments. On December 18 at an invitational tournament held at Pollock the Yellow Jackets copped second place by virtue of defeating Glenham l;8-36. Then losing to a red hot, Wakpalp outfit in the finals 32-51. During the I9I4.8-I4.9 season the Yellow Jackets rang a total of 978 points to their opponents IO89. The following scores are individual scores made by the Yellow Jackets during the season. Strasburg 58 Eureka Strasburg Pollock Bowdle Selby Eureka Java Glenham Wakapala Glenham s 51 8 52 36 Total Player F.G. P.T. P.P. points Lippelt 60 13 s 133 Kusler 25 ?-3 63 Bickel It U2 51 212 Clapp 22 37 70 Schuetzli 3 62 29 g 153 Goehring 8 6 22 Deibert 11 6 13 28 Ochsner 15 3 6 33 Schmidt 6 7 12 19 Bischke 3 1 5 7 Herreid l 2 Selby Herreid 35 Hosmer Herreid 31 Herreid 48 Bowdle ■48 Polloc k 2I4. Herreid- 37 Java 71 Herreid 23 Herreid m Herreid I4JL Selby 61 Roscoe 39 Hosmer 38 Herreid l|8 Hoven 65 Herreid 32 Eureka 79 Herreid U-0 Glenham k2 Hosmer 38 Herreid Herreid Herreid Herreid Herreid Herreid Herreid Herreid Herreid Herreid Herreid Herreid U2 11 51 32 60 52 1+7 21
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Page 22 text:
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FOOTBALL 1914.8-14.9 proved to be an exciting season for Herreid High gridders and fans. With a squad of eighteen young, but anbitious athletes, Coach Obenauer prepared his charges for the gridiron campaign. With a host of lettermen from last year, the Yellow Jackets opened an eight game schedule. Among lettermen returning were: Jim Lippelt, Wilbert Goehring, Lloyd Rueb, Royal Bickel, Spencer Clapp, Clarence Deibert, Walter Llnderman and La Vern Schmidt. In Herreids initial game with the Hoven Greyhounds, the somewhat jittery Yellow Jackets went down fighting 19-6. This proved to be the only set back for the team. Defeat was due mainly to poor pass defense. Herreid then went on to win the rest of their games except a 25-26 deadlock with Bowdle. Perhaps the greatest and most thrilling game played during the campaign was- the one with a classy Java six. After wallaping the Maroons to the tune of 53-20 earlier in the season, Herreid had to come from behind to win 20-19 in a return engagement. The Yellow Jackets ran out of a T . One great factor in their triumphs was their air attack and a well balanced ground game. Wilbert Goehring, Lloyd Rueb, Jim Lippelt and Spencer Clapp provided the well balanced backfield while Snuffy Linderman, Royal Bickel, Clarence Deibert, Wilmer Deibert and La Vern Schmidt composed the foward wall. Herreid scored 291 points to their opponents 203. Graduating lettermen are: Wilbert Goehring, Walter Linderman, Jim Lippelt, Clarence Deibert, Royal Bickel, La Vern Schmidt and Lloyd Rueb. DATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT HERREID OPPONENT Sept. 21+ Hoven 6 19 Oct. 1 Pollock 14-0 20 Oct. 8 Bowdle 26 26 Oct. 12 Java 53 20 Oct. 15 Pollock 20 6 Oct. 19 Java 20 19 Oct. 22 Roscoe 39 20 Oct. 26 Hoven 29T 19 TOTALS 207 Standing left to right: Merle Kost, John Volzke, Johnny Bechtold, Dennis Ochsner, Wilbert Goehring, Royal Bickel, Walter Linderman, James Lippelt, Lloyd Rueb, Maynard Martin, Coach Harold Oben- auer. Front row; Jim Martin, Virgil Goeh- ring, Spencer Clapp, Floyd Schaefbauer, Wilmer Deibert, Clarence Deibert, LaVern Schmidt, Robert Schaefbauer. 20
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Page 24 text:
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•IlJrlJt SCHOOL ft CONCERT BAND ft Front row left to right: James Lippelt, Bobbie Lou Brandner, Vera Tolsted, Audrey Van Dyke, Donna Schmidt, Phyllis Kost, Allegra Rische, Stanley Schaef- bauer, Ardella Mittleider, Verine Bauer, Darlene Ochsner, Delores Quenzer, Ro- bert Lippelt, Second row: A. E. Joachim, Director, Shirley GoeTiring, Eileen Schaefbauer, Lila Huber, Evelyn Horner, Julia Schaefbauer, Jean Salsziedler, Norma Van Dyke, Ruth Rossow, Mary Senftner, Clara Beck, Jacob Bollinger, Jerome Deibert, Junior Roehl. Third row; Lilly Bickel, Dennis Lang, Maurice Berndt, Gordon Klaudt, Murlyn Bickel, Howard Conway, Lloyd Rueb, Royal Bickel, Marshall Gall, Wilmer Deibert, Spencer Clapp, Betty Weber, Vernetta Bauer, Mary Ritt. Fourth row: Gladys Ochsner, Alice Aman, Oren Berndt, Phoebe White, Willis Han- son, Dennis Ochsner, Le Roy Sattler, Lyla Deibert, Darlene Fenske, Walter Lin- derman, Thomas Blschke, Phyllis Schmidt, Howard Berndt. Fifth row: Marcene Schaef- bauer, Chester Naasz, Rose Marie Weber, Ray Kusler, Thomas Schaefbauer, Mary Ann Brandner, Deryl Fenske, Herbert Rische, Alvina Borth, Bruce Fetherhuff, Vic- toria Hilt. H3and czHlitoiu 19 4-7 — 1+Q was another big year for the band. The capes were disposed of and mil- itary uniforms purchased in colors of blue and gold, giving the band definitely a classy look. The I9I4.8 contest climaxed the year ' s music program with a greater share of contest honors than ever before. The 6I4. piece band received Division I rating again, so did the clarinet ensemble composed of James Lippelt and Bobbie Lou Brandner, Division I ratings were also received by Dennis Ochsner, Tenor saxaphone; Ar— liene Deibert, bassoon and Bobbie Lou Brandner, clarinet, Divi ' sion II ratings went to Jean Salszielder, flute; Walter Linderman, bass- clarinet; Mary C. Senftner, French horn; Spencer Clapp, cornet; Lyla Deibert, baritone horn and Julia Schaefbauer, oboe. 19Uj8-H9 saw the band reach the membership of 68 an all time high. The instru- mentation was improved by the addition of more color instruments. The Twirlers, an auxiliary of the band, were decked in spanking new gold and black uniforms, and their numerous appearances received favorable applause every- where . ZZ
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