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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1944 volume:

El IIBII« fCKEMID The United Nations” is a group which is working together, striving together t o make a better world. A group such as has been formed can only attain success through cooperation. Vital problems and important matters are discussed among them and a satisfactory decision is reached through mutual understanding. Our senior class, figuratively speaking, is a united nation in itself. We had our problems, and we met them. Our class was our little world; we are all sorry to leave it. Eut from the knowledge we have gained and the understanding of people we have developed, we will face life with our heads held up higji. The present chaotic conditions have made i t possible for each member o f the senior class to help the leaders o f the United Nations ir. doing their part in making a safer nation, a safer world I CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CT ASSES ACTIVITIES BOARD Of f DRC YIION FIRST ROW: William Schwinck, C. V. Stewart SECOND ROW: William Solfermoser, Carl Frahm, Dr. R. M. Stover, Ray Smith. President Carl Frahm 9 Secretary C. V. Stewart F ICIIIV ELVIRA BENNE, B.A. Vocational Home Economics University of Nebraska Graduate work at Iowa State College FLORA EERGT, B.A. Principal, Biology Wayne State Teachers College COIN BEUCK, B.M.E. Music University of Nebraska Chicago School of Music NADINE DESPOTOVICH, B.S. Commercial Arts University o f Nebraska KATHERINE KYL,B.A. Social Studies, French Wayne State Teachers College GERTRUDE MEYER, A.B. Normal training, English Wayne State Teachers College Graduate work at Wayne State Teachers College 10 IV A HELEN RINK, B.A. Mathematics, 3.A.A. Wayne State Teachers College DONALD STARR Science, Athletics Wayne State Teachers College HERBERT A. SMITH B.A., M.A. Superintendent University o f Nebraska Graduate work a t University of Nebraska PAUL W. WATTS B.S. Vocational Agriculture Iowa State College Graduate work at Iowa State College MRS. ZETTA SMITH A.B. English, Dramatics University o f Nebraska Graduate work a t University o f Nebraska MELVIN M. WILEY B.S. Industrial Arts, Physics Kearney State Teachers College Graduate work a t University of Nebraska II SfUCf N¥ COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Elaine Hensel, Ruth Rief, Dorothy Wickert, Neva White. SECOND ROW: Ruth Peters, Lewis Klink, Mr. Smith, Art Buch- holz, Jo Ann Jerman, Donald Jahnke. OFFICERS: First Semester Second Semester President Dean Kleeman Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Peters Lewi3 Klink Elaine Hensel Ruth Peters SI NICKS OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lewis Klink Dean Kleeman Arthur Buchholz Ruth Peters Lewis Klink Donna Pates Sergeant-at-Arms Ruth Peters Donald Motl Arthur Buchholz Jim Strehle The commencement program May 25, 1944 for twenty-nine Seniors marks the end of four eventful high school years and the beginning of many more as promising citizens o f their country. Their motto, On the youth of today rests the democracy o f tomorrow, was chosen by the class to express their desire to help in holding the peace. A picnic to the park in September was the first social activity. A party March 24 carried out a patriotic theme. Games were played in the junior high assembly. A long table in the lunch room was attractively decorated with Uncle Sam hats, flags, and airplane souvenirs. Six of the Seniors lettered in football, and three in basketball after an exciting season. Eight girls took the Regents' tests given by the Uni -versity of Nebraska. Several boys took the Navy V-12, Army Air Corps, and Army A-12 tests in the spring. Dean Kloeman left the second semester to join the Navy, but was graduated later. The class play. Bolts and Nuts, was given April 13. The cast had practiced five weeks for the final performance. On their sneak to Omaha April 27, the Seniors saw Boy's Town, the WOW Building, and Joselyn Memorial. Weary though they were, the travelers enjoyed the trip immensely. Two of the girls, Emagean Reigle and Ruth Peters, were cheerleaders. Throughout the year the Seniors' names were prominent on the honor roll, in musical events. Student Council activities, sports, and in organizations and activities outside of school. OFFICERS PRESIDENT RUTH PETERS Live to learn; learn to live. Class President 4, Vice-President 1; Treasurer 4; Home Ec Club, President 1; Latin Club, President 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; West Pointer, Editor 4; Cadet, Editor 4; Cheer Leader 4; Student Council, Secretary 4. VICE-PRESIDHIT LEWIS KLINK He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Band 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4, president 4; Latin Club 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Cadet 4; Dramatics 3; Operetta 3; dlee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4. SECRETARY DONNA PATES I wrote some lines once on a time, in a wondrous merry mood. Class Secretary 4; Band 2 Home Ec Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; jdixed Chorus 2; Operetta 3; Junior, Senior Class Plays; West -Pointer Staff 4; Cadet; Dramatics. SENIORS DOLORES BECKER Say, I taught thee. Glee Club 3, 4; Normal Training Club 4; Home Ec Club 1. MATILDA BELTER Contentment Is a pearl of great price. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. BETTY BEUCK Principle i a ever my motto, no expediency. Glee Club 4; Girl's Trio 4. DONNA BOLDT We cannot things. all do all Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Home Ec Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2. SENIOR! ARTHUR BUCHHOLZ A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Class Vice-president 2; Secretary 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 1; Junior, Senior Plays; West Pointer Staff 4; Cadet 4; Operetta 3; Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. BETTY CARLSON Silence is the fence around wisdom. G.A.A. 2; Home Ec Club 1; Senior Play. BERNICE CLAUSEN Manners are shadows of virtue. 0. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. The i ule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure is my business. YOLANDA DABERKOW 0� A. A. 1, 2, 3; Home Ec Club 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 3. SENIORS ALETA FEYEREERM Whatever Is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; West Pointer 4; Cadet; Home Ec Club 1; Uper-etta 3. DOREEN GELSTER For her the teacher's chair becomes a throne. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Latin Club 1; Cadet; Pep Band 4; Operetta 3; Normal Training Club 4; Brass Sextet 4; Senior Trio. JO ANN JERMAN What an eye she hath 1 Student Council 3, 4; Latin Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; West Pointer 4; Cadet; Operetta 3. DEAN KLEEMAN A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Class vice-president 4, treasurer 2, 3; Student Council, president 4; West Pointer 4; Junior Class Play; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Operetta 3. SENIORS BERNISCE LEITZKE Thou must live for another If thou wishes to live for thyself. Class Secretary 1; Band 1 2; Latin Club 1; Home Sc Club 1; Operetta 3; Cadet; Glee Club lj Junior Class Play. YURA MEYER Let each man do his best. Football 3, 4; Senior Play; Baseball 3, 4. DONALD MOTL The shortest answer Is doing. Class Secretary 3; Band 1; Latin Club 1; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; West Pointer 4; Cadet 4. MURIEL NELSON True as the needle to the pole. G. A. A. 1; Home Ec Club 1; Declam 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Normal Training Club 4; Senior Trio; Cadet. -------------I SE NICKS MELVIN OLSEN Great talkers are never great doers. Football 3; Baseball 3; Glee Club 1, 4. TALITHA OTT She prefers to be good, rather than to seem so. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec Club 1; West Pointer Staff 4; Cadet . Mixed Chorus 2; Operetta 3. VERNON PREDOEHL A man’s a man for a' that. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. EMAGEAN REIGLE As merry as the day is long. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4; ' Home Ec Club 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 3; Mixed Chours 3; Pep Band 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Cadet 4; Glee Club 3; SENIORS CAROLINE ROPERS Gladly would she learn, and gladly teach. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Horae Ec Club 1; Normal Training Club, Vice-president 4. ERVIN SCHULTZ The man is either mad, or else he's writing verses. Glee Club 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Operetta 3; Senior Play. WESLEY SCHUTTK Cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man. 2, 2, 3; 3, Glee Club 4 Operetta 3; 4. ; P. F. A. 1, Mixed Chorus JIM STREHLE Navy, here I come. Class President 2, Sergeant-at-arms 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Baseball 4. SI NICKS ROMAIN TUTTLE Actions speak louder than words. Football 2, 4. ANGIE ULRICH I have had many troubles in my life, but the worst of them never came, G.A.A, 1, 2; Home Ec Club 1; Glee Club 1. LOIS VON ESSEN The only way to have a friend is to be one. Class Vice president 3; Normal Training Club, president, 4. SENIOR BESTS (As selected by the class of 1944) BEST PERSONALITY, BOY BEST PERSONALITY, GIRL BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. . . . , PEPPIEST BOY PEPPIEST GIRL BEST ATHLETE, BOY BEST MUSICIAN, 30Y BEST MUSICIAN, GIRL BEST DRESSED BOY BEST DRESSED GIRL 7 ITTIEST BOY WITTIEST GIRL BEST LOOKING BOY BEST LOOKING GIRL, BETTY ANN CARLSON JUNIORS OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms 1st Semester Ted Miller Bernice Picha Dwane Wegner LiNina Diers 2nd Semester Bill Kremer Dick Moodie Bob Llmbaugh Dewey Carle During the school year of 43-44 the forty-eight Juniors have taken part in many of the various activities. The class sponsors were Miss Kyi and Miss Bergt. The first social function of the year was a picnic held at Third Creek i n the Clay Pit on September 28. Everyone brought his own lunch. The class play, Silas Smidge From Turnip Ridge, given in December was the crowning event of a month of arduous practice for members of the cast. Later in the year debate was studied as a part of their English Classes. Many fellow students were surprised at the enthusiasm shown by these jolly Juniors for national problems. A large per cent of the Juniors were in band, many of them officers. Those Juniors taking superiors at the music contest at Wayne were: Don Jahnke, Bass solo, and Bernard Wortman, sax solo. Their class flower is the yellow tea rose and their colors are old rose and vhite. Elaine Hensel Lois Hensel Beverly Holloway Donald Jahnke Geraldine Burris Dewey Carle Kathleen Clausen Willard Crabtree Binir.a Diers Jerry Dill Ramona Dill Arlette Erickson 26 Betty Johnson Betty Kirch Bill Kremer______Luther Lambr-echt James Schroeder Verna Slonecker Willard Solfermoser Lois Soli Audrey Todd Charles Wagner Dwane Wegner Donald Westerhoff Henry Weiclimann Dorothy Wickert Vivian Woerner Bernard Viortman m, Bernice Plcha Bernice Ritter Maxine Picha Arnold Rasmus Lowell Neisian Marilyn Nolte Donald Olsen Arley Olson Irene Liibbe Robert Llmbaugh Janice Llndell Lola Lofgren r Charles Keister Helen Meister Shirley Meier Ardo Meyer Willard Meyer Ted Miller Dick Moodie Leonard Murray I0PHCMCIIS The sophomore class, the largest with fifty members; took part in all the activities offered. Most of the boys were in football and basketball, many in both. A number of girls took G. A. A. They and the rest of the group that went to camp at Fremont the first week end in May had an exciting and eventful trip. The sophomore boys in basketball were: Walter Schmidt, Benny Lambrecht, Bob Camp, Hogen Sorenson, Fuzzy Washburn, Walter Kollmorgen, Bob Diers, and Don Benne. Those out for football were: Jack Tomrdle, Bob Camp Walter Schmidt, Bob Diers, Walter Kollmorgen, Benny Lambrecht, Paul Sorenson, and Gale Washburn. Of the many in band, Don Benne was the only sophomore to take his horn solo to the music contest at Wayne. He received an excellent rating. Their first picnic was in the fall at the park. Feature of the evening was a watermelon feed. With ' the sponsors, Mr. Eeuck and Mr. Wiley, they had a party in the gym during March. A scavenger hunt provided entertainment for the evening. These are a few of the events that occurred to the dees of 1946. Semenovs FIRST ROW: Ruth Rief, Don Benne, Boh Camp, Catherine Jer- man, Shirley Graunke, Lorraine Kleeman, Arlie Dicknite, Bob Diers, Darlene Bleimeister. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wiley, Marian Peterson, Arlene Benne, Walter Kollmorgan, Benny Lambrecht, Paul Sorenson, Jack Tomrdle , Dorothy Bleckwell, Rita Meister, Mr. Beuclc. THIRD ROW: Marlys Bettenhausen, Esther Schademan, Wilbur Schlake, Bill Kohlmeier, Shirley Bailey, Dorothy Olson, Camilla Hoetfelker, Gale Washburn, Kenneth Gelster, Lois Fessler, Elaine Predoehl. FOURTH ROW; Delilah Buchholz, Evaline Wickert, Doreen But-chen, Kent Johnson, Ernest Carlson, Walter Schmidt, Leo Meyer, Betty White, Georgene Smidt, Vernita Wagner. FIFTH ROW: Elaine Pagels, Mary St. Clair, Freda Woemer, Duane Soil, Clifford Woodka, Eldon Lorenson, Alice Woer-ner, Shirley Butchen. NOT PICTURED: Betty Lou Disher, Alice Hasenkamp, Renata Loewe, Gladys Roberts. OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 1st Semester Bob Camp Walter Kollmorgon Paul Sorenson Gale Washburn 2nd Semester Bob Camp Bill Kohlmeier Paul Sorenson Georgene Smidt IIl l MIS FIRST ROW: Louise Clausen, Wayne Beck, Robert Peters, Bev- erly McPherson, Patty Druhe, Urdeen Meyer, Jimmy Motl, Danny Ross, Betty Bailey. SECOND ROW: Miss Meyer, Lester Pagels, Rosalind Hilgendorf, June Woerner, Dick Simonson, Duane Benne, Richard Kaul, Sally Stover, Donna Johnson, Donald Wall, Miss Benne. THIRD ROW: Doris Johnson, Neva White, Dwane Toelle, Gloria Lane, Joan Stewart, Joyce Bartak, Lois Schormann, Allen Schwartz, Patty Carle, Ellis Rail. NOT PICTURED: Ivolene Brockmann, Arlan Nelson, Rudolph Rob- inson. OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 1st Semester Ellis Rail Donna Johnson Neva White Lois Schormann Duane Toelle 2nd Semester Joan Stewart Dick Simonson Patty Druhe Sally Stover 31 FRESHMEN On September 6, 1945, thirty-one Preahmen enrolled in West Point High. They have taken part In many extra activities, with the help and guidance of their sponsors, Kiss Benne and Miss Meyer. The first social event of the year was a picnic held at the ’’Camel’s Hump” in the Ravines. Everyone brought his own lunch. They played baseball and slid down the banks. The second event was a Comic Strip party held on December 10, 1943 in the gymnasium. The party began at 8:00 o’clock with the playing of Y inkum and Volley Ball. After a lunch of sandwiches, potato chips, doughnuts, and chocolate milk, prizes were given to Beverly McPherson dressed as Hairless Joe,” and Lester Pagels as ’’Oscar” from the Squirrel Tree, for the most realistic costumes. The Freshman basketball skit was presented by Ellis Rail, Robert Peters, Lester Pagels, and Dick Simonson, who gave a characterization of army life. Gloria Lane, Lois Schormann and Joan Stewart sang Three Little Maids. The third social event occured on March 24, 1944, in the form of a Country Style party. Hiram and Miranda, Texas Grunt and throwing baskets furnished the evening’s entertainment. The girls furnished box lunches for refreshments. During April and May the Freshman English classes were busy practicing their plays, Not Tonight,” and Ghost Farm. Thus the class ended their first year in high school, well remembering their trials and tribulations as good experience for the roles of wise and silly sophomores. BAND FIRST ROW: V. Predoehl, D. Jahnke, B. McPherson, D. Benne, A. Buchholz, D. Wegner, E. Reigle, L. Meyer, D. Wester-hoff. SECOND ROW: G. Lane, C. Jerman, J. Bartak, L. Kleeman, D. Gelster, B. Holloway, D. Wickert, E, WIckert, V. Slon-ecker, V. Woerner. THIRD ROW: R. Stover, N. White, S. Bailey, G. Smidt, W. Kollmorgen, W, Solfermoaer, W. Crabtree, J. Tomrdle, S. Stover, D. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: E. Moodie, A. Solfermoser, D. Olsen, D. Simon- son, B. Wortraan, D. Moodie, M. St. Clair, B. Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Duane Sila, Billy Strube OFFICERS Captain 1st Lieutenants 2nd Lieutenants Quartermaster Sergeant 1st Sergeant Sergeant Corporals Don Jahnke Bernard Wortman Dwane Wegner Dorothy Wickert Jack Tomrdle Beverly McPherson Neva 'White Dick Moodie Joyce Bartak Don Benne Donna Johnson Dick Simonson Sally Stover WEST POINTER « y •( I AUDREY TODD Departments HETTY JOHNSON Grade news MAXINE PIC HA Grade news ROBERT LIMBAUGH Mimeograph First Semester: Aleta Feyerherm, Talitha Ott, Dean Kleeman RUTH PETERS Editor-in-Chlef DONALD MOTL News editor DONNA PATES ARTHUR BUCHHOLZ Features Sports Editor JIM STREHLE Exchange JO ANN JERKAN Art Editor CADET ruth hlters Editor LEWIS KLINK DONALD MOTL DONNA PATES Business Manager Assistant editor Production Manager JO ANN JERMAJf MURIEL NELSON ARTHUR BUCHHOLZ EMAOF.AN REIGIE Art editor Publicity Manager Sports Editor Organizations JUNIOR 11 YV FIRST ROW: Dill, Solfermoser, Limbaugh. L. Hensel, Soil, Carle, Westerhoff, E. Eensel. SECOND ROW': Wortman, Clausen, Meier, Todd, Mrs. Smith, Moodie. SILAS SMIDGE FROM TURNIP RIDGE Silas Smldge Kiss Simplicity McPheeters Thaddeus McPheeters Neurasthenia Twiggs Oswald Gorlick Florence McPheeters Judy Ralph Thornhill Enid Thornhill Ben Bruce Leola Pixley Wayne Kendell Muriel Armetage Prompter Director Bob Limbaugh Kathleen Clausen Bernard Wortman Elaine Eensel Don Westerhoff Betty Johnson Audrey Todd Dewey Carle Shirley Meier Willard Solfermoser Ramona Dill Dick Moodie Lois Soli Lois Hensel Mrs. Zetta Smith l SH I H IV 'IRST ROV«: Pates, Clausen, Kllnk, Predoehl, Mrs. Smith, Daberkow. SECOND ROW: Jerman, Reigle, Schultz, Buchholz, Strehle, Meyer, Motl, Peters, Carlson. BOLTS AND NUTS Rebecca Bolt Lutie Spinks Cadwalleder Clippy Benita Bolt Twink Starr Dr. Hippocrates Joy Mrs. Gertie Glossop Miss Prunella Figg Martha Grubb Henry Goober Dr. Gordan Mr. Plunkett Wilbur Glossop Promptor Director Ruth Peters Donna Pates Lewis Klink Volanda Daberkow Donald Motl Arthur Buchholz Jo Ann Jerman Emagean Reigle Betty Carlson Yura Meyer Jim Strehle Ervin Schultz Vernon Predoehl Bernice Clausen Mrs. Zetta Smith 39 FIRST ROW: Paul Sorenson, Don Benne, Gale Washburn, Lewis Klink, Dick Moodie. SECOND ROW: Dewey Carle, Willard Solfermoser, Art Buchholz, Mr. Starr, Bob Camp, Jim Strahle, Bob Diers. SCHEDULE Be erne r 17 West Point 13 Fremont 30 West Point 20 Wakefield 43 West Point 23 Pilger 14 West Point 26 Tekamah 44 West Point 25 Pender 25 West Point 13 Stanton 32 West Point 17 V isner 26 West Point 16 Schuyler 31 V est Point 20 Oakland 33 West Point 23 Lyons 37 V est Point 25 Wayne 43 V est Point 26 Scribner 35 West Point 33 Holy Name 39 V est Point 19 West Point High's basket-tossers, under the direction of Coach Donald Starr, played the '43-'44 basketball season d o w n-hearted winning only one game meanwhile 1 o s i n g twelve. The Cadets defeated Pilger 26 to 14 for their lone win of the season. Ten boys earned basketball letters. They are; Jim Strehle, Art Buchholz, Lewis Klink, Dewey Carle, Dick Moodie, Willard Solfermoser, Donald Benne, Bob Camp, Bob Diers, and Paul Sorenson. EMIfAII FIRST ROW: Remain Tuttle, Don Westerhoff, Lowell Neiman, Mr. Starr, Lewis Klink, Walter Schnldt, Robert Peters, Donald Jahnke. SECOND ROW: Danny R03S, Allen Schwartz, Leonard Murray, Walter Kollmorgan, Dewey Carle, Benny Lambrecht, Dick Moodle, Gale Washburn. THIRD ROW: Bob Diers, Bob Camp, Yura Meyer, Ardo Meyer, Arthur Buchholz, Jim Strehle, Paul Sorenson. SCHEDULE Fremont 20 West Point 7 Tekamah 34 West Point 0 Pender 6 West Point 0 Walthi11 0 We3t Point 19 Wayne 9 We 31 Point 6 Stanton 6 West Point 2 Wakefield 6 West Point 7 Wisner 0 West Point 53 Those boys that earned letters are: Dean Kleeman, Lewis Klink, Art Buchholz, Jim Strehle, R o m a i n e Tuttle, Yura Meyer, Dewey Carle, Lowell Hetman, Dick Moodie, Bill K r e m e r, L e o n a r d Murray, Jack Tomrdle. Bob Diers, Bob Camp, Ardo Meyer, Walter Kollmorgen, Walter Schmidt, and Benny Lambrecht. Gail Washburn received a student manager for his duties. A season packed with thrills for fans and players; a schedule stiff with opposition; a schedule marked by five defeats and three victories sports historians will record such as West Point High’s 1943 grid campaign. In the feature game of the 1943 season , the Cadets beat the champion and undefeated Wakefield eleven, 7 to 6. Then a week later the Cadets romped over Wisner 53 to 0. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Wickert, Marilyn Nolte, LaNina Diers, Lois Hensel, Miss Rink, Betty Kirch, Irene Liibbe, Janice Lindell. SECOND ROW: Lois Schormann, Joyce Bartak, Donna Johnson, June Woerner, Ruth Rief, Doreen Butchen, Neva White, Gloria Lane, Joan Stewart. THIRD ROW: Louise Clausen, Lorraine Kleeman, Patty Druhe, Urdeen Meyer, Catherine Jerman, Beverly McPherson, Eva-line Wickert, Sally Stover, Ge'orgene Smidt. FOURTH ROW: Betty Bailey, Doris Johnson, Marlys Bettenhau- son, Delilah Buchholz, Patty Carle, Alice Woerner, Shirley Butchen. OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer News-Reporter FRESHMAN GIRL'S ATHLETIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Joan Stewart Rosalind Hilgendorf Donna Johnson Neva White Dorothy Wickert Evaline Wickert Irene Liibbe Janice Lindell 42 FIRST ROW: Donald Benne, Dwane Wegner, Donald Hunke, James Rief. SECOND ROW: Vernon Herman, Danny Rosa, James Schroeder, Leonard Prlnz, William Twehous, Robert Limbaugh, Donald Popken, Arthur Grewe, Mr. Watts. THIRD ROW: Raymond Twehous, Norbert Sendgraff, Duane Benne, Paul Parker, Francis Stalp, Thomas Prinz, Edwin Knievel, Lavern Popken, Robert Hunke. FOURTH ROW: Donald Pribnou, Henry Drueke, Paul Stalp, Allen Schwartz, Wilfred Wortman, James Ernesti. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Leonard Prinz William Twehous James Schroeder Donald Popken Robert Limbaugh 43 B0¥$ Clii aiil FIRST ROW: Lester Pagels, Kenneth Gelster, Kent Johnson. Donald Wall. ' SECOND ROW: Melvin Olsen, Ervin Schultz, Henry Wiechman, Arnold Rasmus, Willard Meyer, Luther Larabrecht . 44 CIUIA Clll CLUB FIRST ROW: Lois Soil, Muriel Nelson, Beverly Holloway, Doreen Gelster, LaNina Diers, Arlette Erickson, Lois Hen-sel, SECOND ROW: Rosalind Hilgendorf, Alice Hasenkamp, Dolores Becker, Ivolene Brockman, Maxine Picha, Elaine Hensel, Geraldine Burris, Verna Slonecker. THIRD ROW: Lois Schormann, Marlys Bettenhausen, Bernice Picha, Caroline Ropers, Shirley Meyer, Vemita Wagner, Helen Meister, Elaine Predoehl. FOURTH ROW: Joan Stewart, Gloria Lane, Patty Druhe, Renata Loewe, Elaine Pagels. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Betty Beuck Shirley Meier Elaine Hensel Elaine Hensel Shirley Meier Lois Hensel 45 bi $s sum IXmne Wegner, Beverly Wortman. McPherson, Emagean Relgle, Bernard S UCI llIEf FIRST ROW: Neva White, Doreen Gelster, Evaline Wickert. SECOND ROW: Don Benne, Donald Jahnke, Vernon Predoehl. V