Dunbar High School - Wolf Yearbook (Dunbar, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1951 volume:

li X V LIB m.g-an .F , X wif.. A V -,..,.,. , , K - F Q, 'll f l will Qdministrati - I v , m I 'N f- - X?- L A V h FacuItY I if 1 Nan Minier Jessie Rhoten Raul E. Wieckhorst, Mary Ann Kre e s, , f sll Sta Sea Albert P. Pauly Schoolboard nding: Lavern Laughlin, Neal Wilson, Charles Bouse ted: Mrs. Ulfert Klaasmeyer, Otis Mattox, M s. Leston Lowery anim .-I1 ik 3 f-A xl Z! S J-W .fgff ag!!! LS MONA MAE CLARK News Reporter RENE' BCUSE Std. Council BETTY MINES V. Pres ident Y i x. h h f, 1, 6 QQ? ram. PAULY ' 5 .x Spons er ,:- MR. WIECKHORST n 1 R Yrxgxi R Nf0R .X.X x IRMA GANZEL Se ere tary ix N x Mgttexzsp 5-A THERBSA SCHAEFER Treasurer STERLING CLARK ' Pre s 1 de nt DARLENE HEISER Blue and White Editor PRCPH E CY .ll L e 1115116 -. 2 i ii 1951 In the year of 2001 the Junior Class of 1950-1951 held a special meeting. Intex-planetary strife had taken its toll of the populatim and an incurable d1seaselHepoglutish1cJ had also caused the death ofndlhonm But, as the meeting got under way, all eighteen were present. The meeting was about an hour old when there was a loud roaring noise. Three red and yellow Plutoniom space intercepters zoomed over the meeting place. A second later they were back, seeing a few of the Earth humans, one of the intercepters swooped down and burned the par- ty to cinders. The meeting was broken up, but not for long. A strong wind swept up the ashes of the eighteen unfortunates, and took us into the world beyond. The wind kept blowing until we ashes were at the pearly gates Who should we meet there but Theresa Schaefer taking instructions from St. Peter. She gave us the explanation that women were running every- thing else so St. Peter decided that he would find an able assistant among the feminine gender to take his place. Theresa also explained that the big wind was none other than Betty Mines. She gave a loud yo-ho and here came Betty with her wind turned off. She talked sonmch that she blew us right into the heavenly kingdom. Farther on we came to another set of doors. A sign on one of the doors said, WSEE THE SIGHTS OF HEAVENH. It said that for a short prayer we could go anywhere and see anything. At the bottom of the sign it said, NCLARK TRAVEL AGENCYN. we went in and found a very pretty girl sitting at a desk. It was Mona Clark. We asked and learned that she and Sterling were killed at the same time so after gaining entranc e and seeing how slow transportation was they founded the Travel Agency. They replaced the old-fashioned wings with small jets which were much faster than wings. She told us to sit down and wait until Ster- ling came back with the group of sightseers he had taken out a favhaus ago. In about an hour Sterling came back. We strapped on our jetsand off we went. Since we were special customers, Sterling decided to give us our prayers worth and show us everything. We were gliding low and mmdng very slowly, about 200,000 miles a minute, when we saw something that looked very interesting. A very old hut. Wondering why such an old, run-down hut would be in Heaven we stop- ped to investigate its ruins. Inside the hut we found all the neces- sary equipment for an artist. While we were exploring the other rooms, an old, bedraggled woman came in. She sat down disgustedly. Not seeing us at first, she asked what we were doing at her mansion. From other things she said we figured that she must be a little on the crazy side. When we went outside, Sterling asked us if we knew who she was. We told him we had never seen her before. He laughed and said it was Rene'Bmm, a classmate of his and ours. Finally realizing this we went back and prophecy con't talked with her for some time. She said heaven was nearly filled up when she got little hut or nothing. It was very late Sterling told us we could stay at a ing for a while we decided to stay. A few minutes our rooms and then We were pleased to find such fine foods, later we entered a large invited to supper in the that she lived so long that there, so she had to take dns when we finally left there. nearby hotel. After deliberat- hotel. We were shown to dining room of the hotel. as were served us. After supper we were shown through the Then we asked to see the kitchen. The manager of the hotel gladly gve his consent. ballrooms of the hotel . As we entered we were suprised to see such a large room, but also to our suprise it was completely empty, except for a large woman, she had her back to us. The manager said that this lady would show us how the kitchen operated. At this comment the lady turned around and faced us. Someone and something about this woman looking like Darlene Heiser, but she didn't hear us and we laughed it off. After seeing how the kitchen operate d one of us asked the name, and much to our suprise she said nDarlene He- iser.u We stayed and talked a while before leaving. After we left we went to our rooms and slept the night through. As far as the Juniors were concerned, the fatal thing that had happened was not so awful, because the aim of the meeting had been ful- filled except for one person. Irma Ganzel. Sometime during the night, we heard the manager of the hotel yell at someone to quit sliding down the banister of the stairs, and a wee voice answered him to try and stop her. Some time later after muchxmre shouting we piled out of bed to see who or what made all the noise . We asked the manager what caused all the commotion. He said it was a small old lady called nThe Irk'. He said she was the meanest person in Heaven. He was shocked to hear that we wanted to meet her but we explained that now that we were here she may not be the worst. We found her per- ched high up in a tree eating the golden fruit. When we saw her we knew right then that it was Irma. When we called her right name, she came down and talked with us for some time. When she wasn't looking the manager grabbed her and gn - bed her and locked her in a small room until she repented. Thus our exploring of the Heavenly kingdom came to an end. We found complete happiness in our new home in Heaven. - l KSENIQIZ C 5 aff M3732 In the fall of l9h7 eleven green Freshman climbed the steps to obtain a much higher education. Initiation was a sad affair since every one had to wear peeled onions around their necks. So you see what we mean when we say 'sad . In the spring of 'MB the freshman gave a one-act play 'Cry Baby Cry'. In our sophomore year we lost three out of our class Percy Stu- art, Maxine Heiser, and Delores Schneider. This year proved to be much more familiar since we were getting used to high school. In the spring of 'M9 the sophomores gave a one-act play 'Stoney's Brides' . We were fortunate to take some field trips to Lincoln and tour the University of Nebraska and the Museum. Our Junior year was filled with much more happenings than the previous years. The Junior Class play given in the fall was nJohn- ny Get Your Girlu. Our class consisted of one boy and six girls since Dorothy Roos dropped out of high school. Although Sterling was the only boy he managed very well. The Juniors also got their class rings, of which they were very proud to show every one. Sterling Clark was taking part in Athletics as well as the girls taking part in Volleyball. The Junior--Senior Banquet was held May 2, 1950 with a large crowd attending at the Steinhardt Park Lodge in Nebraskachy The theme was'WM1d-Centuryn. The Juniors also took part in decoradng the Church for Baccalaureate and Commencement for the class of 1950. On September 1,1950 the Seniors came to school with the feeling that they had one more rung to climb the ladder to high school grad- uation. This was to be a year of great doings. The Seniors ordered their announcements and also had their class pictures taken on Febr- uary 9th at the Evans Studio in Lincoln. The Seniors sponsored a box social on March 29th with a large crowd present. The proceedsgp- ing to the Senior Annual. On April 5th and 6th the Senior Class Play nRoom No. 13W was presented with proceeds going to our WSneak Dayu. On April 10th the Seniors observed the old tradition of sneaking off one day and resting, Uhau. They journeyed to Omaha and visited the following places, Boystowng Joslyn Memorialg TV showy Shrine Circusg and the Ice Capades. Mr. Pauly, the class sponsor, accompanied Us Seniors and we believe he had an enjoyable time as the rest did. On April 12th the Juniors invited the Seniors to a formal banquet at Steinhardt Park Lodge in Nebraska City. The theme was HApril Show- ers Bring May Flowersn. The Seniors had a grand time and will remem- ber the occasion as being one of the last things to escape their mam orles of grand old DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. Baccalaureate was held on May 13, and Commencement Exercises were held in the Presbyterian Church at Dunbar on Thursday, May 17, 1951. The Valedictorian of the Class of 151 was Darlene Heiser with a grade average of 95.1 per cent for the four years she attendedDunbar High School. Salutatorian was Irma Ganzel with a grade point of 9h.5 per cent. Honorable mention went to Rene' Bouse with a grade point of 93.3 per cent. The Citizenship Award went to Sterling Clark for being the all around student in the Class of '51, The Seniors received their diplomas and each one f th f lt 9 P9SP0HS1b11ity of making good of themselves in the futgre. em e I QLASS WILL I eggsggiff ig? :, -,NNNNN We, the Seniors of 1951, of the City of Dunbar, State or Nebraska being of sound mind and body, wishing to provide the following necessi- ties to our underclassmen, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in the manner and form as follows: I, Betty Darlene Mines, will to Eunice House, if it will fit hen my cheerleading suit. To Donna Schneider, my majorette suit so everyh one can see her pretty legs. To Dale Ross, my use of Pepsodent so the company won't go out of business. To Tommy Navrkal,my volleyball suit to see if it will fit him better than me. I leave my singing ability to Dean Stahlhut, so he will go to the music contests to collect many more ribbons for Dunbar High. To Delores Langenburg, my trips down town to get groceries every day so there is always food in the school house. To Lila Ottens, my yellow stockings as Rene' is tired of seeing them. Last I leave to Karen Ottens my laugh so there will be a little noise in the school to remind them of me. I, Mona Mae Clark, will to Glen Henner my just average marks in typing so that he won't get to far ahead of the rest of the class. To Ronald Reuter, my ability to stay out of trouble, so that he doesn't get any more broken arms. To Leonard I will some of my shortness so that he won't be to much taller than the girls. I will to Joann Roos my boots so that she won't have to walk through the mud without any . To my sister Barbara I will my place in the assembly so she can see out the window instead of studying all the timelll I, Darlene Alice Heiser, will to Bernard Kreifels my job as Editor of the nBlue and Whiteug to Jim Wright my glasses so he can be an expert typist next year, to Joan Wright my place as cheerleader, to G llhmdfels my quiet speaking voice so he won't get caught talking out loud when a teacher is around. My good behavior in classes to Leonard Navrkal,Lmny House, and Dean Stahlhut so they will receive better grades. To Glen Henner and Karen Ottens my ability to keep my gum still in my mouth when a teacher is near so they won't have to write so many seven hundred word essays. My warm feet to Dale Ross so he won t have to walk aroud so much to keep his warm. To Delores Langenburg, Donna Lou and Delon Schneider my energy so they will keep Dunbar High full of life.My solemn expression to Tom y Navrkal so he won't drowned in his own tears. I, Rene' LaVonne Bouse, leave to Bernard Kreifels my long blond hair so people won't call him Red. My high heels to Phillip Neuhalfen so he can really tell how the weather is up there. My hour-glass figne to Joy Klaasmeyer. It couldn't look any worse on him. I on the Volleyball team to our star Edward Bade, so Dunbar tournment. To tommy Navrkal my glasses so he can see the distance as well as his brother Leonard Navrkal. I, Irma Ganzel, will my honor as Apple Bowl Queen to My numphn to work to Bernard Kreifels. My cheerleading wi ll my posltim can win a girls at a Eunice House. position to in I Barbara Clark. My height to Joan Wright so she can really spike volleyball. To Leonard my ability to get in nights before twelve O clock. To my cousin Bob my desk so he may sit among the ugirlsn. My shorthand to Jim Wright so people may read his writing. To Karen Ottan Will con't my typewriter so NRonnien can read her letters. To Sheila my ability to play ping pong. I will my sound teeth to Patty so she can defend herself against Arnold. Since Darlene had an extra vertebra I will it to Dale Ross so he can stretch his neck farther, to see the girls up in the front of the assembly. I, Theresa Schaefer, will my ability to study to my brother, so he can improve his grades. My bashfullness to Karen Ottens. My ability to draw to Leroy Langenburg so he can draw pictures for the school paper next year. My desk to Delores Thieman so that she can be closer to the teacher during classes. To Shelia my ability to tell time so she will get to school earlier. To Barbara Thieman my Job as treasure' so she will know how to spend money. I, Sterling Hugh Clark, will my position as best looking boy in the Senior class to Leonard Navrkal. To Carl Kreifels my position as guard on the basketball team. My speediness on a typewriter to Wanda Bouse. My Super Delux Chevrolet to Dale Ross so he can get througx the mud. To Leroy my position as Senior class president. To Edward Bade my position as the only boy in the Senior class so he will have his pick of the girls. K SEALJ 777o'waf 6,541-A WITNESSES: JZ B9 . 2 SAD SACK 'gf 6 4 LENA THE HYENA f-'Qing FEGUSL LITTLE SCHMO 77? 8 .1 K J. A t Q3 1 will CLAQ? Q A 5- 13 nfs 8 'Q E Fish Jean Stahlhut, Patty Hunt,Delores Schneider, Eunice House, Karen Ottens, Glen Henner lst how: 2nd Row: Donna Schneider, Joan Wright,Edith Frerichs, Alida Hashen- burger, Doris Ottens, Duane Heng 3rd Row: Bernard Kreifels, Jim Wright, Leroy Langenburg, Leonard Navrkal, Robert Ganzel Jr. ce I iggfxx When we entered high school, we had many ambitions. As yet many of these ambitions are not yet fulfilled. But with a year left, we may get something done. When we were freshmen we withstood the initiation and the embar- rassment of being freshmen. As sophomores we had the pleasure of initiating the freshmen and being the topmost in our classes. Now as juniors we again were the underdogs in our classes and had to work hard to maintain good grades. Em hmmm V ,SL Yi in x Q3 K V :H - . T ' 4.1-dv H L if A1 E52 fy. rg 59' fasffmdt -V N iff!! QW ZZ? M . - +504 or ig Ease Y- t lst Row: Shirley Hunt, Gloria Resseguie, Shelia Regnier, Bernerd Schaefer 2nd Row: Ronald Wright, Joy Klaasmeyer, Arnold Draeger, Dale Ross As sophomores we feel that we are well on our way in our high school days, working and planning together as best we can. We have completed one well-rounded year of activities in which we began the best years of our lives. In the years to come we hope to increase our'1cnow1edge and the ability to become better citizens. when we are older and look back on our high school days at Dunbar High School, our Sophomore year will be one of our most cherished memories. I1-' '--5-awrv-rv v- - - V W s ,I E f1'Qsh1'r 4 r 1' Q ! 4 Q i I l .RI xx ' rl! fggf I . ,X ,X .bs f- a xx .4 EN' Q FRESHN ina- .' e -i lst Row: Barbara Clark Joann Roos Delores Thiema R ld R t 2nd Row: Lila Ottens, Wanda Bouse,,Delores Langenb3rg,Og3wardegag2 3rd ROW: Barbara Thieman, Tommy Navarkal, Carl Kreifels, Phillip Neuhalfen, Allan Young Good things have been in store for us, which we are hoping will continue. We were quite bewildered by all that went on around us at the beginning of the year but as we became more acquainted with our surroundings we began to enjoy the activities connected with good old Dunbar High. We have been taking an active part in the functions of the sdmoL In basketball the boys won the Nebraska City Junior High Tournamentibr the very first time in Dunbar's history. Also we have two girls who were on the first team in Volleyball and another who was a sub. We participated in music, assembly programs, dances and everything else we were able to be in. Next year is looked forward to with anxiety and hope. We plan to be back next year winning more letters, trophies and other awards. Qihle x X ,-,. - G9 5i7BAf-L lst Team 1 First Row: Second Row LeRoy Langenberg, Robert Ganzel, Leonard Navrkal, Jim Wright Sterling Clark, Arnold Draeger, Bernard Kreifels FIRST TEAM RECORDS Dunbar L41 Adams 79 Dunbar 30 Palmyra 66 Dunbar LL5 Avoca 61 Dunbar 33 Panama ll? Dunbar L15 Brock 37 Dunbar 31 Unadilla 21 Dunbar l4.9 Burr 13 Dunbar 55 Unadilla 36 Dunbar M2 Douglas 29 Dunbar 5 St.BenumdlO Dunbar 23 Otoe 13 Dunbar 8 St.Bemards38 Dunbar 59 Otoe M Dunbar Syracuse 62 Dunbar 32 Talmage 5 31 Total games won....Nine The first team had a better than average year. Although it faund to come up to the last year team's record, they did win over half of their regular schedule games. Winning nine and losing five. However in the tournament play Dunbar didn't do as well, winning only one and losing four. On the whole the Dunbar Wolves had a successful year and are lame ing forward to an even greater year when next basketball season rolls around. Zn Basketball d Team lst Row: Carl Kreifels, Allen Young, Joy Klaasmeyer, Dale Ross 2nd Row: Ronald Renter, Tommy Navrkal, Phillip Neuhalfen, Edward Bade, Dean Leonard Navrkal 251 1 2 Arnold Draeger Robert Ganzel Jr. Larry House James Wright Leroy Langenberg Bernard Kreifels Sterling Clark The Cubs, made mores, had about an This record however second team's games It also should Stahlhut INDIVIDUAL SCORING HONORS ON FIRST AND SECOND TEAM Pfss PTS Joy Klaasmeyer Q1 Allan Young o9 92 Thomas Navrkal L19 82 Carl Kreifels 20 78 Dean Stahlhut 18 T1 Dale Ross 18 35 Ronald Reuter 17 13 up of rather inexperiences freshmen and BOPIIO- average year in winning five and losing eight, does not tell the whole story as several ofthe were lost by a very narrow margin. be stated here that the freshmen team brought home the only trophy of the season in winning the Junior Highsdxnl tournament at Nebraska City. VOLLYBALL TEAM X 9 0 W fly' Q 1 ,D lst Row: Eunice House, Betty Mines, Rene' Bouse Wanda Bouse 2nd Row: Coach Jessie Rhoten, Lila 0ttens,Patricia Hunt,Joan Wright Delores Thieman, Doris Ottens, Barbara Clark, Irma Ganzel, The Dunbar Volleyball girls played a total of 19 ganns C7 wins and 12 losses! including tournament play. They were put out in the first rounds of the Otoe Co. Tournament, Peru Invitationals and the Mudecas Tournament. The Dunbar girls want to thank the Dunbar Fans for the moral support throughout the season. Following are the games and theirre- sults: GAME RESULTS Dunbar 70 Alumni Dunbar Douglas Dunbar 19 Nebr. City Dunbar Adams Dunbar 19 Otoe Dunbar Syracuse Dunbar 23 Unadilla Dunbar Unhdilll Dunbar 13 Brock Dunbar TH1U1BS9 Dunbar 9 Otoe Dunbar PHHHIM Dunbar 15 Talmage Dunbar Nebr. city Dunbar 23+ Burr Dunbar Avoca Dunbar 6 Palmyra Dunbar DHWSOH Dunbar 19 Filley s Uh-M W 1 VM: 5. V, fw- - -We w-' QENT- ' uw 1 f A fs, f 5- 3' r fa' J .f. Q E f,. 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Seated: Sterling Clark, Mona Clark, Irma Ganzel, Theresa Schaefer, Alida Haschenburger Standing: Betty Mines, Bernard Kreifels, Mr. Pauly, Darlene Heiaep Rene' Bouse 6 ANNUAL C ' x STAFF ' The Wolf's Staff: Editor-in-Chief..... ...Sterling Clark Ass't Editor......... ...Darlene Heiser Publicity Director... .......Mona Clark Business Manager .... .......Betty Mines Art Editor .... .... ....Theresa Schaefer Ass't Art Ed1tor........... ...... ............Rene' Bouse .. .... ............ ....A11da Haschenburger Sports k Special Events Editor.... ..........Irma Ganzel ... .... Bernard Kreifels Advisor........................ ......A1bert Pauly Dramatics - 1 mv , ix Wt E Q S Q ' '59-W sic QS W9 MISS JESSIE RHOTEN Dgmentgzyai Director of Music 8: Dramatics wax-oDe.a0 4 , e -. , c a xf : I ..,v We .. ,. '- is . 1 'gaifff' GLEN HENNER YL 6893x971 vocal solo 399 ,act P reading 099 one-act play V :V 7 L 5 xr . . . f , 'T-If A - ft., - ' ' 8955610 099' 1 so eb ,Ona ,don tex. KAREN OTTENS 019 Quai Girls Quartet C1515 Q' Af 29 QSQS BETTY MINES 3519- 12565 vocal sclo VP-WELS Q99 reading G1 one-act play Music 1 5 V ' W Qree R ,A+-s ighzs MR ...F 0 vagal 305051 cg- pl o Q? In W4-'VID stz'QIriJiZU.5g. Ugjc IME my ' 2 di i 44 ' ' ggmfix Ones Im ict DISEFEN , G. . QQ ' 1 f I RES -40 5411 c0IZ1panEf?BERG WQW 7.1569 KW' Qi' 09 41445 lm lst Row: Shirley Hunt,Carol Reuter, Roger Fey, Gene Klaasmeyer,David Winkelhake, Mona Clark. 2nd Row: Barbara Clark,Larry Brammier, Patty Hunt,Richard Nbuhalfen, Donald Kasbohm, Roger Honroth, Barbara Hang. 3rd Row: Phillip Neuhalfen, Arnold Draeger, Betty Jestfall, Dean Stahlhut, Ronald Reuter, Edith Frerichs, Tommy Navrkal, Allan Young, James Griepenstroh, Karen Ottens. hth Row Duane Heng, Joy Klaasmeyer, Ronnie Wright, Wanda Bouse, Betty Mines, Joan Wright, Eunice House. The Dunbar Band has advanced greatly since its organization. They have a larger membership and also are playing some difficult numbers. I. E. lShortyD Westfall has been instrumental in setting more new members. Several members have taken their instrumental solos to contests and came out very well. They are as follows: Duane Henf, tromhoneg Wanda House. bass horng and Barbara Heng, alto sax. The Dand Mothers Club is raising money for new Dano suits. Drum Majorettes eft to Right: D. Thiewan, B. Ninvs, L. Ottens, N. Fey, E.Frerich S. Lowrey, M. Clark Cheerleade rs Left to Right: Darlene 91 er, betty hires, Irma Ganzel L L R A D E W Z -are fi. A V3 sf XXL- gmmg iyt First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: ea,.4eamf3 Q Shirley Hall, Robert Stilwell, Nancy Noe11,Dav1d Hemming- house, Marvin Heiser, Karen Buchho1z,Har1an G1lfert,Karla Buchholz Ronald Lowery, Johnny Lorenz, Gary Fey, Luise Thielhony Betty Jean Heiser, Linda Kay Nieman, Judy Hemminghouse , Buddy Gilfert Leonard Haschenburger, David Winkelhake, Roger Fey, .De- lores Clary, Joyce Laughlin, Gerald Thieman,Jan1ce Pitt- man, Larry Phillips Alvin Benecke,Eugene K1aasmeyer,Richard Neuha1fen,Scott Anderson, Larry 3rammier. Norma Kay Fey, Iris Resseguie, Hrs. Keith Kreifels Preacher of Grades lp-83 Judy Thieman, Peggy Ann Laughlin, Barbara Hong, Marilyn Benecke, Sharon Lowery, Joan Schnieder, Darlene Clary, Patty Noell, Miss Minier CTeacher of Kindergarden-3rdJ 1 ,, W -f. ll , CHIGGERS tw? D to Aww-f1s:Muns 4' AE SNAPSHOTS 71 ,1 iv - ' , Q. .PJ . in .4 P1 , 1 V df r. 3 i V 1 f M., CRKING 7? K HOW ABOUT A GAME? 7 v I.. 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