Herreid High School - Herreinette Yearbook (Herreid, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1949 volume:

ffi SlW K ll • +y t - PSPtMS y « 3 ' Si- - . %« „„. s p i r + l ( A -vvX - J I W £u v4 J 7 Jl Vieineite 3EC0ND EDITION HERREID HIGH SCHOOL - PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HERREID HIGH SCHOOL HERREID, SOUTH DAKOTA 1949 St ' IS and AliocUUe ZdUo WE FIND OURSELVES NEARING THE END OP ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR AND ALONG WITH THIS, GRADUATION. THIS YEAR, AS ALL YEARS, HAS BEEN PILLED WITH NEW FACES AND ACTIVITIES. OUR MINDS ARE CROWDED WITH MEMORIES AND MENTAL PICTURES. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES WE HAVE PUT FORTH SOME OF THE HIGHLIGHTS, SO THAT YOU TOO, MAY SHARE WITH US, SOME OF THE MEMORIES OF I9I4.8-U9. THIS IS ONLY THE SECOND YEAR THAT THE HERREINETTE HAS BEEN PUB- LISHED. WITH EACH ISSUE WE AIM TO PRESERVE THESE EVENTFUL HIGH SCHOOL YEARS WITHIN THESE PAGES. MAY OUR SUCCESSORS CONTINUE THIS AIM. THIS PUBLICATION REPRESENTS THE EFFORTS OF A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE INCLUDING, NOT ONLY THE HERREINETTE STAFF, BUT ALSO THE FACULTY THE STUDENT BODY, WHO SUPPORTED OUR SALES PROGRAM, AND THE BUSINESSMEN WHO COOPERATED SO GENEROUSLY. WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK ALL OF YOU. ALONG WITH THE FORE-MENTIONED PEOPLE WE WISH TO GIVE SPECIAL MENTION TO MR. MILBERT RAU, OUR ADVISOR, WHO CONTRIBUTED HIS TIME. WORK AND TINKNDTNG PATIENCE. THANK YOU. DONNA ORTH- -EDITOR RUTH R03S0W--C0-EDIT0R DONNA ORTH EDITOR RUTH R0S80W ASSOCIATE-EDITOR MUSIC, WHETHER IT BE THE SHARP CLASH OF A CYMBAL, OR THE SOFT HUM OF THE STRINGS, MUSIC IS EVERYWHERE. IT PLAYS A PART IN ALL OUR LIVES. IN FACT LIFE IT- SELF CAN BE COMPARED TO THE SOUND OF MUSIC. NO, NOT ONLY THE BEAUTIFUL SIDE OF IT, BUT ALSO THAT WHICH IS NOT SO PLEASANT. WITHOUT THE SOUND OF MUSIC, LIFE IN- DEED WOULD BE DREARY. THERE WOULD NOT BE THE WONDERFUL FEELING OF TURNING THE KNOB ON YOUR RADIO AND FROM IT STREAMING THE TYPE OF MUSIC YOU MOST ENJOY, NO BANDS PLAYING THEIR BRISK MARCHES, MELODIOUS OVERTURES AND DREAMY WALTZES. MUSIC HAS PLAYED A VERY IMPORTANT PART IN THE FUNCTIONING OF OUR SCHOOL. A PART UNEQUALLED BY ANY OTHER ACTIVITY. IN VIEW OF THE MAJOR PART THAT MUSIC HAS PLAYED IN OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES OF OUR SCHOOL, WE THE SENIOR CLASS WISH TO DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO DIRECTOR A.E. JOACHIM, OUR LEADER IN MUSIC. THE HONOR OF THI8 DEDICATION MAY BE VIEWED BY MAIN- TAINING A STATE SUPERIOR RATED BAND SINCE 1942. WITH THIS DEDICATION WE WISH TO CARRY A MUSICAL NOTE THROUGHOUT THIS AN- NUAL. 1. Why the smile? 2 3. Could It be Herre windy isn ' t it? 5 6. Looks like Herrei own 5 yard line. 7. 8. Can that be the 9. Whose the smile like a coke between of a kind. 12. What Where the good old lU. Childhood buddie is always right. . Victory is near, id wonl 1;. Rather That faraway look, d fumbled on their Chilly isn ' t it? associate editor? for? 10. Nothing friends . 11. Pour a timid bunch. 13 • days were spent. a 15. The referee J z n itv FACULTY Top row lert to right: A.E.Joachim Supt., History-Band, B..S. in Ed. M.A. U of N.Dak., McPhail School of Music, Vandercook School of Music, Pair Hills Band Camp, Okoboji Music Camp; Elsie Benedict, English-Library, B.A. U of S.D., Columbia U, N.S.T.C.; Second row left to right: Milbert Rau, Principal, Commercial and Journalism, B.S. in Ed. N.S.T.C.; Delia Bauer, Grades 1 2, N.S.T.C.; Anna Hofer, Grades 3 U, Freeman Jr. College; Edna Beck, 5 6, N.S.T.C; Margaret Schatz, Grades 7 8, N.S.T.C., Jamestown College; Eleanor Huelsmann, Social Science-Vocal Music, B.A. College of St. Teresa, Diploma in piano, College of St. Teresa U. of Minn., Beck School of Radio; Harold Obenauer Math. -Science, B.A. De Pauw U. of Ind., Wartburg College of Iowa. Mr. Obenauer is also coach of the Athletic Department. A.K. Deibert-custodian BOARD Left to right: Edwin Bollinger; ' I. T. Rische, Vice President; H.P. Ochsner, President; Leo Brandner; Andrew Huber. Not pictured are: C. W. Renz, Clerk; Wilbert Huber, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing left to right: Mr. Mllbert Rau, Principal; Marlon Rltter, Mr. A. E. Joachim, Superintendent and adviser. Seated left to right: Lloyd Rueb, Spencer Clapp, James Llppelt, President; and Thomas Bischie. This organization was started in 1947 to aid the high sohool students in -work- ing out administrative problems and activities arising during the school year and to promote interest in student activities. Mr. A. E. Joaohim and Mr. M. Rau are the advisers. Class representation is as follows: Marlon Rltter-Freehman; Spencer Clapp-Sophomore; Thomas Bischke-Junlor, and Lloyd Rueb-Senior. James Llppelt is the member at large. Social functions planned by the Student Council for the past year were: Christ- mas program, Memorial Program, Freshmen Initiation and several school dances. The latest Improvement undertaken by the Student Council was the purchase of a radio-phonograph. LC£Z± Alice Am an Pres. SOPHOMORES Ardella Mittleider V. Pres. Donna Schmidt Sec-Treas. Thomas Bischke Sec-Treas. Phyllis Kost V. Pres, Lyla Deibert Pres. JUNIORS 6 SENIORS FLORENCE SENFTNER Band- 1-2-4, Pep Band-1 2, Girle ChoruB-1-2, Yellow Jaoket Staff-1- 2-4, Herrelnette-4, Class Secretary and Treasurer-4, Carnival Queen-4, Cheerleader-2. DONNA ORTH Olrle Chorus- 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorue-3-4, Jun- ior Play, Yellow Jaok- et Staff -1-2-3-4, Herrelnette Staff -4, Vice Presldent-4, Llb- rarlan-3, D.A.R. Rep- resenta tives, Quill and Soroll-4. LLOYD RUEB Herrelnette Staff 4, Yellow Jacket Staff 1-2-3-4, Band- 1-2-3-4, Basketball-3-4, Foot- ball- 2-3-4, Boys Chorus 3-4, Mixed Chorus-3-4, Junior Play, One Act Play-3, Class Preeld- ent-4, Student Coun- oll-4, Solo-3-4. 3upt. A.E. Joachim Class Advisor to UIUtf GEORGE HUBER Herreinette Staff 4, Football-3. STANLEY SCHAEFBAUER Herreinette Staff 4, Band-2-3-4 , Pep Band-3- 4. RAY KUSLER Band- 1-2-3- 4, Boys Chor- ue-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Basket ball- 2-3-4, Yellow Jacket Staff-1- 2-3-4, Herreinette Staff-4, Quill and Scroll-4. ELTINA ACKERMAN Girls Chorus-1-2-3-4, Physloal Education- 1-2 3, Librarlan-2, Herre- inette Staff-4, WALTER LINDERMAN Band- 1-2-3-4, Chorus-3 -4, Mixed Chorus-3-4, N.B.H.S.-3-4, Boys Quartet-3-4, Junior Play-3, One Act Play-3 Herreinette Staff-4, Football-2-3-4, Bas- ketball Manager-3-4. AUDREY VAN DYKE Band- 1-2-3 3-4, Girls 3-4, Mixed Herreinett Yellow Jac 4, Sextett Play-3, On -3, Class -4, Pep Band- Chorus- 1-2- Chorus-3-4, e Staff-4, ket Staff- 1- e-4, Junior e Aot Play-2 Vlce-Pres.-3. MARTIN BRANDNER Band- 1-2, Boys Chorue 3-4, Mixed Chorue-3-4, Basketball-2, Herreln- ette 3taff-4. NORMA VAN DYKE Band-1-2-3-4, Girls Chorua-1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus-3-4, Yellow Jaoket Staff 1-3-4 Junior Play, Deolamat- lon-1-3, Pep Band-3-4, One Aot Play-2-3, Claas Prealdent-1, Flute Trlo-4. Flute Quartet-2, Herrelnette 3taff-4. yyJmjJtZ (ft ROYAL BICKEL Band-1-2-3-4, Basket- ball- 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Baseball- 2-3-4, Boys Quart et-3-4, Her- relnette-4,Boye Chorus 3-4, 3olo-2, Mixed Cho- rus-3-4. JEROME WENNINGER Herrelnette Staff 4, Boys Chorus-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3. CHESTER NAASZ Herrelnette Staff 4, Boys Chorus-3-4, Mixed Chorue-3-4 , Band-2-3-4 , Pep Band-3-4. VERINE BAUER Herrelnette Staff 4, Band-1-2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Olrls Chorus-1-2- 3-4, Mixed Chorus-3-4, Yellow Jaoket Staff- 1- 2-4. VERN TOLSTEDT Herreinette Staff 4, Band- 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3, Yellow Jaoket Staff-1, Baeeball-2-3- 4, Basketball-3-4, 8olo-2-4. MAYNARD GOEHRING Herreinette Staff 4, Yellow Jaoket Staff-4, Football Manager 3, Basketball Manager — .2, Boys Chorus-4, Mixed Chorus-4. OSCAR ACKERMAN Herreinette Staff 4, Boys Chorue-3-4, Mixed Chorus-4 , Bas eball-2-3 . CLARA BECK Band- 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 4, Girls Chorus- 1-2-3- 4, Mixed Chorus-3- 4, Deolam- 1-2-4, Her- reinette Staff-4. CLYDE SCHUETZLE Basketball-2-3-4,Foot- ball-2 Boys Chorus-3, Herreinette Staff 4, Baseball-2-3-4. VICTORIA HILT Girls Chorus- 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus-3, Jun — lor Play, Yellow Jaox- et Staff -2-3-4, Herre- inette Staff-4, Band-1 -2-3-4, Pep Band-4. LA VERN 9CHMIDT Football-3-4, Basket- ball-3-4, Junior Play, Band-3, Boys Chorus-3- 4, Herrelnette Staff-4, Baseball-3-4, Mixed Chorus-3-4. JULIA 3CHAEFBAUER Band-1-2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3, Solo-3-4, Girls Chorue-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus-3, Girls State Representative 3, Herrelnette 8taff-4, Yellow Jacket 8taff-3- 4, Quill and 8oroli-3- 4, Junior Play, Class Presldent-3. WILLIS HANSON Band- 2-3-4, Pep Band — 3-4, Herrelnette 8taff 4, Baeeball-3-4, Boys Quartet-4, Junior Play, Boys Chorus-3-4, Mixed Chorus-3-4. GERALD LANG Herrelnette Staff 4, Yellow Jacket 8taff-l, Boys Chorus-4. fluX ' fa RUTH ROSSOW Band- 1-2 2-3-4, Staff-4, Staff-1- Chorus-1 Chorus-3 Junior Quartet- 4, Quill 3-4, Pep Band Herrelnette Yellow Jaoket 2-3-4, Girls -2-3-4, Mixed -4, 8extette-4 Play, Flute 2, Flute Trio and Soroll-4. DELPHENA FISCHER Girls Chorus-1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus-1, Yellow Jaoket 8taff-l-3-4, Herrelnette Staff 4, -l fycA yt JAMES LIPPELT Herrelnette-4, Boys Quart et-3-4, Yellow Jacket Staff -1-2-3-4, Band- 1-2-3-4, Boys Chor- us-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Class Treasurer-3, Boys State Represent- ative , Carnival Mar- shall-4, Junior Play, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football-2-3-4, Quill and Scroll-3-4, Student Council-3-4, National Band Honor Society-3-4, Baseball-2-3-4. WILBERT GOEHRING Basketball- 2-3-4 , Foot- ball-3-4, Football Man- ager-2, Herrelnette Staff-4, Baseball-2-3- 4. ROLAND BRANDNER Herrelnette Staff 4. CLARENCE DEIBERT Football-3-4, Basket- ball-2-3-4, Baseball- 2-3-4-, Junior Play, Yellow Jaoket Staff 2-3-4, Herrelnette 8taff-4, Class Secre- tary and Treasurer-2, Quill and Soroll-4. WALLACE QUENZER Herrelnette Staff 4, Boys Chorus-3-4. JUNIORS • I • i • Left ro right: Firs t row-Howard Berndt, LeRoy Sattler, Edgar Kost, Phyllis Kost, Thomas Blsohke, Lyla Deibert, Teddy Quenzer, Wilmer Delbert, Glen Schueler, 2nd row-Burnell 8chuetzle, Deryl Feneke, Merle Kost, Herbert Rlsche, Donald Ebel, Mary Ann Brandner, Bobble Lou Brandner, Lorraine Traxlnger, Lu Ella Schueler. 3rd row-Mr. Harold Obenauer, Vernetta Bauer, Veronica Brandner, Mary Catherine Senftner, Alvlna Borth, Mary Ann Rltt, Lillian Bickel, Bernice Schuetzle and Jean Salzsledler. Not plotured are Bonnie Fenske and Margaret Delzer. Having oompleted the first half of their high school education, the Junior class undertook the new activities and problems with the cheerfulness, con- fidence and interest that only those possess who are nearing their goal. Twenty-eight students enrolled at the beginning of the year. The only new stu- dent was Thomas Bischke who transferred from Eureka High School. Class officers are: Presldent-Lyla Deibert; Vice-Presldent-Phyllls Kost; Sec- retary and Treasurer- Thomas Bischke: The advisor Is Mr. Harold Obenau er. Thomas Bischke represents the class in the Student Council. On December 21, the olaes presented Out of This World a farce comedy in three acts. The representatives for Carnival Queen and Escort were Mary Cath- erine 8enftner and Thomas Bischke. Fifteen out of the twenty-eight are members of Senior Band. Outstanding in the music field are Lyla Deibert, Bobbie Lou Brandner, Jean Salzsledler, and Mary Catherine Senftner. In the field of athletics we have Wilmer Deibert, Herbert Rlsohe, Thomas Bischke and Merle Kost. SOPHOMORES Top row left to right: Thomas Sohaefbauer, Virgil Goehrlng, Marshall Gall, Dennis Oohsner, Jacob Bollinger, Spencer Clapp, Bruce Fetherhuff, Edward Bohlander. Second row: Marcene 8chaefbauer, Lila Huber, Gladys Ochsner, Ilene Lang, Alieta Wolfer, Miss Huelsmann; olass advisor, Eileen Sohaefbauer, Evelyn Horner, Betty Krause, Gladys Kary, Phoebe White. First row: Rose Marie Weber, Darlene Pudwlll, Phyllis 8ohmidt, Beatrioe Brandner, Ardella Mittleider, Donna Schmidt, Alice Aman, Kathleen Brandner, Cora Fischer, Lavlna Ford. The Sophomore Class returned to its studies this year with an enrollment of 29. Edwin Ackerman and Joyce 8chnaible discontinued school during their Fresh- man year. Eighteen out of the twenty-nine students are members of Senior Band. Class officers for this year are President-Alice Aman; Vloe-Presldent-Ardella Mitt- leider; Secretary- Treasurer-Donna Schmidt. In the athletic field we find Spencer Clapp, Dennis Oohsner, Marshall Gall and Virgil Goehrlng. Donna Schmidt was the only sophomore to oompete ill declamatory work this year. The candidates for Carnival Queen and Escort were Lyla Huber and Dennis Ochsner. Outstanding talent is shown by Marshall Gall who has proven to possess an un- usual artistic ability. Marshall has added a new feature to the pages of the Yellow Jacket by portraying student life by means of ploture cartoon illustra- tions. FRESHMEN Back row left to right: Mark Welebeok, Cyril Welsbeok, Milton Horner, John Volzke, James Konold, Maynard Martin, Floyd 8chaefbauer, Lauren Berndt, and Arnold Berreth. Middle row left to right: John Bechtold, Elizabeth Welnzlrl, Norma Aman, Charlotte Koeel, Arlouene Delbert, Lyla Salzer, Marlon Rltter, Janloe 8ohuetzle, Ruby Mltzel, Betty Weber, Virginia Lang, and Marlon Pudwlll. Front row left to right: Patrlola Fuehrer, Deloree Quenzer, Olenda Huber, Allegra Rlsohe, Mr. Rau, Class Advisor, James Martin, Robert 8ohaefbauer, Jerry Quenzer, Shirley Q-oehring, and Darleen Feneke. The Freshman Class began their first year In High Sohool with an enrollment of thirty. Class officers are: President-James Martin, Vloe President-Robert Sohaefbauer, 8eoretary-Shlrley Ooehrlng, Treasurer-Jerry Quenzer. Marlon Rltter represented the class In the Student Council. Darleen Fenake and James Martin were representatives for Carnival Queen and Esoort. 8oolal events of the year have been Initiation and the freshman return party. In the athletlo field we have John Beohtold, Jerry Quenzer, Floyd 8ohaefbauer, James Konold, and John Volzke. Four students have discontinued school. They are Milton Horner, Maynard Martin Marlon Pudwlll, and Arnold Berreth. nrn 15 •« « . V 16 HERREINETTE STAFF | f r f J ' ft |f Front row left to right: Jerome Wenninger, Stanley Schaefbauer, Maynard Goehring, Victoria Hilt, Donna Orth, Lloyd Rueb, Florence Senftner, Norma Van Dyke, Shirley Quenzer, Wallace Quenzer, Mr. Rau. Second row: Chester Naasz, Willis Hanson, Clara Beck, Audrey Van Dyke, Ruth Rossow, Vern Tolstedt, Clyde Schuetzle, Gerald Lang, Julia Schaefbauer, Delphena Fischer, Verine Bauer, Eltina Ackerman, Third row: George Huber, Roland Brandner, La Vern Schmidt, Ray Kusler, James Lippelt, Royal Blckel, Walter Linderman, Clarence Deibert, Wilbert Goehring, Martin Brandner, Oscar Ackerman. We the Senior class are again editing another yearbook. For several years this activity was discontinued and it was not until 191+8 that it was resumed. As the successors to last years publication we have put forth our best effort to give you a yearbook that meets most of the many requirements in making it one that will always be remembered. As is the custom for all yearbooks and other publications one of the foremost problems is to find a suitable name. The name of Herreinette was submitted by Herbert Rische. The Staff consists of: Editor-Donna Orth; Associate Editor-Ruth Rossow; Busi- ness Manager-James Lippelt; Associate Business Managers-Martin Brandner and Oscar Ackerman; Class Editors-Victoria Hilt, Willis Hanson, LaVern Schmidt, May- nard Goehring; Activities Editor-Walter Linderman; Associate Activities Editor- Clyde Schuetzle; Athletic Editors-Clarence Deibert, Wilbert Goehring; Associate Athletic Editors-Wallace Quenzer; Chester Naar,z; Feature Editors-Stanley Schaef- bauer, Royal Bickel, George Huber; Typists-Norma Van Dyke, Audrey Van Dyke, Del- phena Fischer, Florence Senftner; Proof Reader-Julia Schaefbauer; Photographer- Vern Tolstedt; Art Editors-Ray Kusler, Lloyd Rueb; Grade Editors-Verine Bauer, Clara Beck, Eltina Ackerman; Distribution-Roland Brandner, Jerome Wenineger, Jer- ald Lang. 17 JUNIOR PLAY CAST OP CHARACTERS (In order of their appearance) Lovey Lu Ella Schueler Racheal Rivers Bobbie Lou Brandner Burton Dawson Donald Ebel Minna Bell Jean Salzsiedler Gay Barker Mary Catherine Senftner Hapwood Stone (Happy) Wilmer Deibert Dr. Donald Doom Teddy Quenzer Malvina Mayne Lorraine Traxinger Leslie Lemay Lyla Deibert Nelson Normand Thomas Bischke B i m t mii SYNOPSIS of SCENES (The entire action takes place in the large parlor of Miss River ' s boarding house in a medium- sized town In California) . Time: The Present Act One: Late afternoon of a day in April. Act Two: Late afternoon the following day. Act Three: Scene I: One day Scene II: Several later; afternoon, weeks later; late afternoon. CARNIVAL The schoolhouse was ablaze with lights. There was laughter and gaiety every- where. This was Just as It should be, for this was carnival night, the time for merriment. It Is a common factor to have a worthy cause behind such activity. Each year a carnival Is put on for the enjoyment of young and old alike. This In return furnishes the school with money used In the purchasing of new equipment and the maintenance of school property. Each year these carnivals have been more successful. This year topped all others, with a net proceeds of $1103.88. Dnltlat Lon The first social event of the year was one which caused great anxiety among the new arrivals at Herreld High School. Yes, the upper classmen planned this event and gave it the attractive title of Initiation. A short program was given by the upperclassmen to begin the evening activity. The new arrivals were then requested to perform certain acts, much to the amuse- ment of the upper classmen. After each of the freshmen had performed their acts they were considered a part of the student body. A delicious lunch was then served climaxing an enjoyable evening. 19 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 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 •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 SOLOISTS Jf rt£i M rt- J uJ l- . 23 BOYS CHORUS W%kw Front row left to right: Lloyd Rueb, Walter Llnderman, La Vern Schmidt, Wallace Quenzer, Jerome Wenninger, Oscar Ackerman, Chester Naasz, Royal Bickel, Thomas Schaefbauer. Second row: Edward Bohlander, Bruce Fetherhuff, Jacob Bollinger, Le Roy Sattler, Merle Kost, Miss Eleanor Huelsman, Spencer Clapp, Theo. Quenzer, Dennis Ochsner, Herbert Rische. Top row: Willis Hanson, Martin Brandner, Ray Kusler, James Llppelt, Thomas Bischke, Donald Ebel, Marshall Gall, Edgar Kost, Wilmer Deibert and Virgil Geohring. The boys Glee Club was organized in I9I4.7 by Miss Eleanor Huelsman. Officers chosen for that year were President-James Llppelt; Vice President-Howard Berndt; and librarians Royal Bickel and ' Walter Llnderman. At the Hickory Stick Music Contest held at Mobridge in I9U8 a third rating was received. The Glee Club also performed at the Winter and Spring Concerts. Emblems of music are to bo awarded at the end of each year to the Senior class members . Officers for the year are; President-Curtis Kost; Vice President-Marshall Gall and librarian-Merle Kost. GIRLS CHORUS Front row: Ruby Mitzel, Delores Quenzer, Lyla Deibert, Donna Orth, Shirley Geoh- rlng, Darleen Penske, Virginia Lang, Allegra Rische, Mary Ann Brandner, Jean Salzsiedler, Julia Schaefbauer, Bobble Lou Brandner, .Evelyn Horner, Luella Sch- ueler, Marian Ritter, Kathleen Brandner. 2nd row: Miss Huelsmann Director; Gla- dys Ochsner, Charlotte Kosel, Norma Aman, Janice Schuetzle, Lyla Salzer, Marceen Schaefbauer, Victoria Hilt, Lillian Bickel, Mary Ann Ritt, Donna Schmidt, Rose Marie Weber, Darleen Pudwill, Mary Catherine Senftner, Bernice Schuetzle, Clara Beck, Lavina Ford, Verine Bauer, Cora Pischer, Alice Aman, Betty Krause, Gladys Kary, Elizabeth Weinzirl, Ilene Lang. 3rd row: Aleita Wolfer, Glenda Huber, Shir- ley Quenzer, Alvina Borth, Lila Huber, Ardella Mittleider, Delphena Pischer, Vernetta Bauer, Veronica Brandner, Norma Van Dyke, Phyllis Kost, Ruth Rossow, Audrey Van Dyke, Pheobe Ann White, Arlouene Deibert, Betty Weber, Phyllis Schmidt, Beatrice Brandner, Eileen Schaefbauer, Lorraine Traxinger, Eltina Ack- erman, Patricia Pueher. Girls Chorus was organized in I9I4.O. Two-part work was begun in I9I+2-I4.3. This was found to be successful and the following year three part was begun. Membership in girls chorus has been increasing every year. At present there are sixty-three participating in chorus work, which is an all time high. The girls chorus has entered the Music Contest at Mobridge since 19U4. A third rating was received in I9I4.7 and in 19M3 the chorus placed second. Officers for this year are President-Mary Catherine Senftner, Vice-President- Lyla Deibert and Librarian-Veronica Brandner. VOCAL SOLOISTS Top row left to right: Virginia Lang-alto, Walter Linderman-bass, Jean Sal- zsiedler-soprano, 2nd row: Donna Mae Schmidt-soprano, Willis Hanson-tenor. 3rd row: Chester Naasz-bass, Phoebe Ann White-soprano, lj.th row: Clara Beck-soprano, Ray Kusler-bass, Shirley Geohring-soprano, Donald Ebel-bass. 5th row: James Lippelt-baritone, patricia Fuehrer-soprano, Lloyd Rueb-baritone. 6th row: Ruth Rossow-soprano, Donna Orth-alto. 7th row: Wilmer Deibert-baritone, Darlene Penske-alto. 8th row: Mary Ann Ritt-soprano Merle Kost-bass, Lyla Dei- bert-alto. Miss Huelsmann, Director YELLOW JACKET STAFF Htf fM. 0 , SO. Oft Y1U0« 3BC iT yV«- V? Left to right are; 1st row-Mr. Milbert Rau, Lloyd Rueb, Florence Senftner, All- egra Rische, Bernlce Schuetzle, Phyllis Kost, Mary A. Brandner, Jean Salzsled- ler, Julia Schaefbauer, Bobbie Lou Brandner, Donna Orth. 2nd row-Shirley Goeh- ring, Virginia Lang, Vernetta Bauer, Veronica Brandner, Rose Marie Weber, Darleen Pudwill, Darleen Penske, Audrey Van Dyke, Ruth Rossow, Norma Van Dyke, Mary Catherine Senftner, Phoebe Ann White, Arlouene Deibert, Lyla Deibert, 3rd row- Kathleen Brandner, Delphena Fischer, Victoria Hilt, John Volzke, James Lippelt, Ray Kusler, Marshall Gall, Clarence Deibert, Dennis Ochsner, Wllmer Deibert, Evelyn Horner, and Verine Bauer. The Yellow Jacket is now on its seventeenth year of publication. It is a member of the South Dakota High School Press Association and Quill and Scroll. It is through the paper that the students record their school life and activities. Following are the staff members of this publication: Editor, Julia Schaefbauer; Associate Editor, Bobbie Lou Brandner; Mimeographers, Clarence Deibert, Wilmer Deibert; Art Editors, Phyllis Kost, Ray Kusler, Phoebe Ann White; Assistant ' Art Editors, Virginia Lang, Shirley Geohrlng; Exchange Editor, Lloyd Rueb; Sports Editor, John Volzke, Dennis Ochsner, James Konold; Music Editors, Rose Marie Weber, Allegra Rische; Departmental Editors, Vernetta Bauer, Evelyn Horner; Grade Reporters, Darleen Fenske, Arlouene Deibert; Typists, Audrey Van Dyke, Florence Senftner, Norma Van Dyke, Ruth Rossow, Verine Bauer, Delphina Fischer, Victoria Hilt, Maynard Goehring; Humor Editor, Marshall Gall; Proof reader, feature writer, Donna Orth; News Reporters, Mary Ann Brandner, Mary Catherine Senftner, Veronica Brandner, Jean Salzsiedler, Bernlce Schuetzle; Adviser, Mr. Milbert Rau. 27 GRADES SEVENTH AND EIGHTH Back row left to right: Marvin Beck, Donald Ochsner, Clinton Quenzer, Teddy Aman, Howard Conway, Ray Perman, Gordon Klaudt, Dennis Lang, Robert Lippelt. Middle row: Jerome Deibert, Anthon Schaefbauer, Oren Berndt, Russell Rische, Henry Isaak, Murlyn Bickel, Adolph Ritt, Maurice Berndt, Leland Beck, Miss Schatz. Bottom row: Rosalia Ritt, Carol Riedlinger, Loretta Schott, Darlean Ochsner, Lorraine Eberhart, Helen Deibert, Betty Beck, Bernadine Hilt, Idella Goehring. Not pictured are Carol Berreth and Viola Heinrich. FIFTH AND SIXTH Back row left to right: JoAnn Salzsiedler, Janet Grosz, Annette Grosz, Diana Kost, Arlow Schmidt, Alton Heinrich, Julius Roehl, Harlan Huber. Middle row: Lanora Goehring, Janice Kost, Verlaine Berreth, Gordon Quaschnick, Dennis Weber, Lloyd Kasler, Roger Quenzer, Stanley Weinzirl Walter Brandner. Bottom row: Janice Fetherhuff, Dlanne Ackerman, Miriam Blschke, Phyllis Quenzer, Veryl Wiedmeier, Darlene Perman, Irene Bickel, Annette Schmidt and Pearl Huber. Not pictured are Sherman Bollinger, Melvin Fischer, Raymond Quenzer, Milbert Eber- hart. 28 THIRD AND FOURTH Back row: Edward Delbert, James Quenzer, Gordon Klein, Gerner Volzke, Larry Wetzler, Stanley Bauer, Lola Ford, Sharon Perman. Kiddle row: Miss Hofer, Curtis Renz, Carol Schlaht, Joan ' Wolf, Harlan Blckel, Janice Quenzer, Richard Schaefbauer, John Pudwlll, Jeanette Kusler, Bottom row: Janet Ochsner, Leona Quenzer, Marcla Weber, Irene Aman, Lyle Klein, Damlan Schaefbauer, Duane Quenzer and Donald Beck. Not pictured are Clifford Eerreth, Benny Peist, Karvln Eber- hart. FIRST AND SECOND Back row left to right: Karen Klaudt, Louise Volzke, Alan Berndt, John Salzsied- ler, Fred Renz, William Gall, gabert Wetzler. Middle row: Mlse Bauer, Sandra Creesman, Patricia Quenzer, Wayne Lang, Joan Quenzer, Barbara Seller, Judy Brum- mund, Donna Klein. Bottom row: Virgil Brandner, Geraldine Blckel, Sherman Fuehrer, Patricia Damberger, Bonnie Huber, Darlene Goehrlng, John Ochsner, Ronold Berreth. Not pictured are Prlscilla Bollinger, Joan Fischer, Carolyn Fischer, Kenneth Pudwlll. 29 I I I I I I VI B I Evelyn Horner, Shirley Geohring, Lyla Huber SIS BOOM 3AA, HERREID HIGH SCHOOL, RAH, RAH, RAH. The moment one hears this cheer, alon i with countless others, we know that three very active people are again at work. You no doubt have seen them at football and basketball games and know them as cheerleaders. We, in turn know them as Lyla Huber, Evelyn Horner, and Shirley Geohring. These three people have the job of getting the student body together and supporting the team with their cheers and regular attendance at gam.-s. It is only fitting that these three people should receive recognition for they have done a commendable job. TWIRLERS Shirley Geohring Donna Schmidt Rische Viola Heinrich Batons were flashing in the air, the crowd was held spellbound and well they might be. There right before them, were six hig h-stepping young ladles, doing their utmost to attain the perfect timing andTB uracy necessary in the field of twirling. Where was this? No other place than in the Herrela Gym. Who were the girls ' ? None other then Shirley Geohring, Allegra Rische, Viola Heinrich, Rose Marie Weber, and Donna Schmidt. At the local elimination, Shirley Geohring was chosen to represent Herreid at the Regional Music Contest at Mobridge. 30 HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS We struck the first note In our concerto on Sept- ember 3, 19U5. The fore-most ambition of the forty- two young musicians was to make this a concert, above all others. A Jam session was held and the leading chords elected were: Presldent-Norma Van Dyke; Vice Pres- ident-Wayne Schuetzle; Secretary-Treasurer-George Huber. Miss Emma Erhman was the director. It was not long before the first accidental was encount- ered, namely In the form of Initiation. Our key- notes in the carnival were Norma Van Dyke and Jor- dan Votja. Then came a break during which time the freshmen entertained the upper classmen in a re- turn party. After an Interlude of summer vacation, we again filed to our places. Every one of the musicians was eager to keep on with his work, and improve Leading chords elected this year were: Pres. Jenny Lee Rische; Vice Pres. Royal Bickel; Sec.-Treas.- Clarence Delbert. Miss Huelsmann was chosen as the director. Our keynotes in the Carnival were Jenny Lee Rische and Royal Bickel. Many of the students participated in various activities which were found to be both interesting and beniflclal. The return to our Junior year, after an Interval of summer vacation, proved to be a melodious year. Leading chords elected were: President-Julia Schaefbauer; Vice President-Audrey Van Dyke; Sec- retary-Treasurer-James Lippelt. Miss Huelsmann was again chosen to be our director. An arrangement en- titled For Petes Sake was j;lven by the following performers: James Lippelt, Walter Llnderman, La- Vern Schmidt, Lloyd Rueb, Willis Hanson, Clarence Delbert, Donna Orth, Ruth Rossow, Julia Schaef- bauer, Audrey Van Dyke, Norma Van Dyke and Vic- toria Hilt. Later in the year a symphony was pre- sented. This was a gala affair, formal dress and all. A symphony to be remembered, The Junior-Sen- ior banquet. We came back from our last interlude of summer vacation ready to play the last few measures of our concerto. Knowing It would not be long before It must be completed. Leading chords elected were President-Lloyd Rueb; Vice President-Donna Orth; Secretary Treasurer-Florence Senftner. Our direct- or was Mr. Joachim. Keynotes in the carnival were Florence Senftner and James Lippelt who were also chosen to occupy first chairs. James Lippelt and Lloyd Rueb were also chosen to serve as accompan- ists In the student council. Several outstanding symphonies presented during the senior year are class night, baccaularette, and the greatest of all graduation. We also found ourselves composing an aria The Herreinette a review of our senior year. Now we see our director lowering his baton, the concerto is at an end. We line up, ready to file out one after another. We have completed our con- certo and we know that It has been a success. Our diplomas have been awarded and now we go on, ready for a new concerto, looking for greater things to achieve. 31 i N • - AaAJ UibUiG STANDARD SERVICE Hilt Brothers, Prop. 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