Gibbon High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Gibbon, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1954 volume:

LIBHI xkyfgi 5X i ik' aww! X Editor Assistant Fditor Business Manager Assistant Business Production Manager Art Editor Activities Editor Svorts Editor Photographer Sponsor 'QF Pat wiebold Janice weston Raymond Camo Manager Carolee Carter Marvin Shafer Darlene Puttergill Janice Homan Neil Scarborough Jack Gehre Mr Shafer PRESENT X Features Editor... ......Steve Glassey I 4 ........ .... BUFFALO WE '54 BEBICATIGN The Senior Class of 19514 dedicates this edition of the Buffalo to Superintendent Glen E Shafer in appreciation of his untiring efforts in helping us prepare this annual, and for allthe other things he has done to make our last year in high school such a pleasant and memo rable one We recognize his work as an advisor and friend His help in dealing with individual P1'0b 01118 upheld Gibbontraditions and has aided us in making of finer man- hood and womanhood We sincerely hope that this dedication will express our appreciation for his work and effort F REV RD 1- ' The purposes of this yearbook are to record the memorable events of our school year,to remlnd us of our class companions and teachers, and to help us recall the fun of the past year We,the staff, nope anis edition of the BUFFALO fulfills these C0nd1B1Onu 'W A I ,V IREM f 1,69- 4 5-' QQ, . 5222. 3 .gill 4' S Y :H Q- f IGH SCHOGL FACULTY Top row Mr Alfred Bang, vocational agri culture, Mrs Adelaine Bals, Principal and commercial arts, Mr William Ramsay, history and athletics, Mr LeRoy Pope, science and athletics arts and mathematics, Mr Glen Shafer, super intendent, mathematics, and athletics, Mr Howell Oldham, music and English Mr Robert Proctor, English and dramatics Not in picture Mrs Virginia Brawner, home economics and dramatics Bottom row: Mr. George Remple, industrial GRADE SCHDOL FACULT Top row Hrs oxark, fourth grade, Mrs Zimmerman, eighth grade, Mrs. Wrede, first grade, Hrs Ice, sixth grade Bottom row Mrs. Rempel, second grade, PLB. Dwiggins, kindergarten and pep club sponsor, Mr Carroll, seventh grade and athletics Hrs Faaer fifth grade Miss Chramosta,third grade f i J ' 5 4' ' V r r or i? fd 9 .. s ., T t I T 4' , f x i , M 1 E I N A - ,, ,... 1 , , r 2 . . . . , . O I D 'Q . . ' . I I Q I 1 714, ff M UAB! X QJUAHA 5 JK f i ,I U1 f'LT111g, fl, 1 ' ,r':. X. an X x ' K X K X S jf!! ' 5, 1' . f LL x Q 1 X , ' 2 M- X 1 e 5 J ,L ,f l K WAX ' :P ' 1 N X1 x I , 4 111. 1- 5-. ,' . I -NA' Q '- Class Play 3 PATRICIA WIEBOLD They say love makes the world go round Catch me I'm getting dizzy Pep Club l, 2 3 , Mixed Chorus 2, Triple Trio 3 M, Cheerleader 3 M, Head Cheerleader A, Class Officer 2 3, lep Club Officer 3 A Class Dlay 3 A Annual Staff h Typing p1n SO Student Council 3 Honor R011 1, 2 3 u F F A Sweetheart Attend ant 3, County Government 3 Salutatorlan P Club 1 2 Q, Girls Glee 1 2 Eand 2, Q p Staff U, Class Play , Girls State 3, iounty Government 3 DEAN YOCKEY his slowness of speech does not indicate slowness of action S6 , JANICE WESTON A blush, beautiful but sometimes inconvenient Tixed Chorus l, 2, 3 3 M, Triple Trio 3 Glu Officer Q, Annual Jonor Roll 1, 2, Perfect Attendance l Library 3, Music Award F. F. A. 2, 3, hy Boys G1 1, 2 3, M3 , , LV ' 3. hs Girls Glee l, 2, 3, hy Mixed Octette 2, 39 Y 0, . 4,3 . l 1 .5 A 1 3 J J 9 if 0 '- 0 ' ' . - I 3 . AV :Q ' N en - 1 y 3, LL? , , 0 1 r ' las 3, :Pe LL c -A ' six 3 M. , . E P '- MARVIN SHAFER Do not say all you know, but always know all you say Basketball l 2,3 M, Football l 2,3 L, Yase ball l 2,3 , Track 2 Vixed Chorus 3 L Boys Glee l,2,3,h Class Qdicer 2 3, Class Play 3,h, Annual Staff Typing pin 3 w p m MS, Student Council l, Honor Roll 1, 2,3,h, All Conference Basketball 3, All Con ference Football 2,3 A County Government 3 Americanism Essay Contest 3, Half Blue hum eral M, All State Honorable Mention Foot- ball M, Valdictorian RAY THOMAS After four years of faithful service I'm laid off Mixed Chorus 2 3 Boys 6196 21 B nd 2 3 A C ass Play 3 M, President Student Council A State Clin c h, County Government 3, Band Board A GARRIE SCHNELLER Oh, they're making a wild man out of me' F E A 2 3 A Class Play A DeKalb award A --.... . , A . . , , M, 3, M, a s 1 I 1 1 ' . 4 . , . . . 1 Q . 4 , . . - Q J s s . 1 . s lb- :Lis W J I s , L+: . LL. .v 1 O 0 I ' . . . -I ' l A 5 1 ,o A w ' - V -y ' -n . W . ' f' u I x Q a 1 , , , y 0 DARLENE PUTTERGILL Hidden in the chambers of her personality are treasure chests of friendship Pep Club l,2,3,u hand l,2,3, Drummer M Pep Club Officer Q, Class Play M, Annual Staff Honor Roll l,2,3,h, Perfect fttendance l F F A Sweetheart Attendant h Harvest of Hannony Queen Candidate Q, Halloween Queen A County Government 3 NEIL SCARBOROUGH Most great men are dead or dying, and I'm not feeling so well myself. aeketball 2,3,u Football 1 2,3 Baseball 3,u, Track A Class Officer l,h, Class Play 3 M, One Act Play M, Annual Staff M Student Council 2 3 Honor Roll l,2,3,u, Perfect Attendance 1, All Conference koottall 3 County Government 3, hegents Scholarship M babe Ruth Sportsmanship Medal M DONALD PEDERSEN The best way to fight a woman is with your hat, grab it and run' oottall 2,3 M, Basetall 2 b b A 2 Boys Clee 9, ,u, Pand 2 3 L, County Govern ment 3 Q. . L' I if . . . 1 U 1 I 0 -V y . . ,I . v . - f s . . - 1 Q C I- U 0 f , I 1 ' - f- we 5 ' U 1 1 , . , ... , . , 1 . , l Q p,,' . N . . F Y 1' ' S '93!l-Jr: ' 1 - V- - - -1 ll . . FRANK ONATE He's a hustler, never idle, and alwavs thoughtful of others Basketball 2,M lrack 2 3,h, County oov rn ment 3 Sportsmanship Award M l,4l' RUBY LIVINGSTON Why speak of love when there s so much work to be done? Pep Club l,2,3 M, Class Play 3,L, Honor Roll l,2,3,h, County Government 3, Library L JANICE HOMAN No words can express her infinite sweetness Pep Club l,2,3, , Mixed Chorus 3 A Girls Glee l,2,3 Band l,2,3,h, lwirler 3 M, Head Majorecte M, Class Officer l,2,3, Pep Club officer 3,h, Class Play 3, Annual Staff M Typing pin 3 w p m MS Honor Roll l,2,3, County Government 3 hCBlVlElSS nwardh,Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Medal M. ins!! SHARLENE HERTER An utterly undescribable girl e Q1uk i L orus 1,2, U ,2, ,u, 1T1rl Lrlo 5 H Lyglrb W fLLIb hILTY I'm not quiet, just ask me r s 1 e 1 l overn nt 1 'UF- P PX, m O S1Jd n UUCl1 Q I 1L1R1 HAGuh Of cuvls he ras man of frlends ke Fas were 1196 11 Cninw STEPHEN GLASSEY Enjoy yourself, life is short Irack 1 2 3 M fixed Lhorus 3 M oys olee L 3 Cla e offlcer , olass Play 3, une Act Play 3, Annual Staff , donor Roll 3 Q lyp P1f'LlfWP xe JACK GEHRE Try to argue if you can, I can beat most any man asketball 2 3 Football 3 G 1 Track 2 V ys flee 3 M and l,?, flass Officer M, Dramatics M, fnnual tiff I Yonor County overnment 3, Parli nonnarx V am 1PCh9QtP3 1,3 1 F , xfi r Uafe tate w r D up L er 4, and President ' rfect tt rdince l oys stat 3 NARFAHLT DELGADO Bubbling over witn laughter and fun, w1th never a worry for work undone lee 1, 1onor Roll 2,3,L Clase llay ' I ' - H ' - 7 4 f- . Y 1 I 3 I 3' 2!'1Ll5 53 I-If' ,V 7 ' 7 1 ' ., . U ,S ' - ine - 1 - -m- L53 Pays Se L t M. 1 l P , 9 ,, LL: L3 1 3: 3 O E 1 FPA A31Ll+9J . .' o , ,. r , 1 an .,.. Roll 1,35 State Band 3, SLafe OrchesLra My V f G ' av. f j .9 3,Mj 5 , Lg U. .A. 3,h' 1 ,ice deleo , to s, cfnventio. 35 airy do-1 Effie 'H 2' ' ng Fe A 9, 5 5 Y ' Ifh' Y ' I JiP1S J ' T . A 5 . r 3 JANICE CLINE school a quiet lass she seems to be, but who knows if 1t's true when she's free P p Club 1,2, G A A 3 Pep Club Oificer M, olass Bday M, Countv oovernment 3 Limnry M Perfect Attendance 3 1!!' BETTY ANDERSEN I'm here ---- Even if I don't tell everyone. Pep Club 2, 3, hs Class Play 3, L,, EUGENE CHRAMOSTA I don't think I'm good looking, but wnat's my opinion Boys Glee l 2,j,L F F A 2 3 4 Football 2 ase all 2,3,h Track M fasketndll All Confer nce rootball 2 Coun J Government 3, Chaoter Star Fenner L, Mechanics Award Q In . G BJLH ,f . . u Q h ggi' 'E my ' against the rest of the world. H r , ' I5 . . . , ,'9 , V 3, I+: E L Y s 9 L+: . T. 13 I tv ' CAROLEE CARTER There is no remedy for love but more love. Pep Club l, 2 , .1 P ohoru LI J ee l 2,3 M Dwlrlor Peo C 1 llu 3 M Plass Play Y nnrxal Lnf W n 7 v m W Tonor Poll l 9,5,L nun Government , gl rd? JAMES CATLIN Work fascinates meg I can sit and look at it for hours. F. F. A. 2, 3, by Class Pla RAYMOND CAMP Busy, but never too E Q TI fl 8 flffa 719 I-el 33. hr in .2 Q d ll DVJ A eec Q l .6f,'3' ' l.':--J :lie ..- Dramepio- zard L' -merica. Plajue L S 'ion Y 3- NIJ -.,, id ,IL W. GEORGE BUZZARD He changes hair oil every 20 miles. Football 3,bg Laseball My Boys Glee 2, 1, Q, PAULINE BRAYTON Her eyes speak when her lips Class Officer 33 Class Play 3,hg Countyauov ernment 3. do not U 1 1 od x orus 1 U Iyolnu pin w o l Llrrar , ooun Governm nt SANDRA BLANCnAnD Varlety is the spice of life don't try one, y them all Q 2 esebd l 9, , lun x lPlS e ILLCGP P4 PJ1 v r ent , reg Flur KII1 er A A P 'f Neil Scarborough President Steve Glassey Vice President 'vhs Qi: Jack Gehre Treasurer Marvin Shafer Secretary LOGKE H0 VE DTHEN X 'lieth J Q-... A5 4nnla..ndl,,.,l 2-no-s' ' ,W li Sharlene Herter Margaret Delgado Steve Glassey Ruby Livingston Janice Cline Eugene Chramosta Janice Homan Ray Thomas Janice Weston Dean Yockey Joe Buzzard Jack Gehre Marvin Shafer Neil Scarborough Sandy Blanchard Betty Andersen PICTURES NOT SHOWN Frank Onate Jay Thompson Carolee Carter Pauline Brayton Darlene Puttergill Jim Catlin Garrie Schneller Phyllis Hilty Pat Viebold Don Pedersen Raymond Camp Terry Hagge John Cavanee Eldon Smith NDocn Leonard Arnold Hagge Harlan Keiper Roger Smith C L A S S 3 I S T O R Y As the class of l95h, we can look back across the past 13 years with fond memories and a glowing satisfaction at the accomplishments of these years In September of 19h1 we entered Gibbon Public Schools as kindergar tsners and felt as though we had been cast into a strange new world The buildings and teachers were new to us and we wondered if we would ever become used to them Slowly, however, the newness began to wear off and we became 0 part of school, as school became a part of us Our class Sandy Blanchard, Terry Hagge, Garrie Schneller, Billy Winchester, Benny Oliver, Dick Hawke, Marv n Shafer, Jerry Firma, Joyce Hunt, Norma Jean Gra m, Ray Thomas, Salvador Martinez, Leasley Hawley, Betty Rose Baxter, Charles Atklnson, Neil Scarborough,Clara Marie Swim, Phyllis Lyons, Donna Mae Hawke, and Carolee Carter During our enrollment in grade school we gained Janet Kay Archer, Ed Saldivar, Pat wiebold, Rose Farias, Carol Pritchard, D0na1d Reed, Frank Frink, Marvin Huminston, Jim Gilbraith, Fransisca Farias, Raymond Camp, Bernard Miller, Dean Yockey, Doug Welch, Frank Onate, Russell Colling, Theo Crowell, Billy Pierce, Alona Webb, Virginia Sutton, Ruth Cavanee, and Darrell McKenzie and we lost Janet Kay Archer, Benny Oliver, Ed Sald'1ar, Norma Jean Grahm, Leasley Haw1ey,Betty Rose Baxter, Charles Atkinson, Clara Mae Swim, Billy Winchester, Rose Farias, Phyllis Lyons, Dick Hawke, Bernard Miller, Carol Pritchard, Salva- dor Martinez, Donald Reed, Frank Frink, 'arvin kumiston, Tlm Cilbraitk, Fransisca Farias Joyce Hunt,Doug Welch, Bllly Pierce, Ruth Cavanee, Jerry Firma, Darrell McKenzie, Donna Hawke, Sandy Blanchard, and Donna Herman Our freshman year found us as the group that thought we had mastered everything, though in reality we knew very little We found ourselves slowly moving up to positions of greater prestlge in our social llfe at Gibbon High School The Greatest highlight of our freshman year was freshman iniation Our sophomore year found us one year older and, last but not least, one year wiser it was our turn to kntiate the freshmen One ol the greate t events of our sophomore year was serving at the Junior Senior Banquet when September of 1952 rolled around, we began to feel more llke the class of l95h We were juniors, and nroud of having attawned the nosi tion in our school community The greatest thrill of all came on moving up day, when at last we had reached the pnnnacle of our high school careers We were seniors Sennors That was a magic word to us we finally came lnto the soot light we were the elite of Gibbon Hlgh School Under the capable leader ship of our class nresndent, Nell Scarborough, we were really going to make our last year at Gibbon one to be remembered for all times We will never forget the excltement of our Junlor Sennor Prom or of the eager ness with whlch we looked forward to our tr p to Omaha to the Ice Caoades our subconsclous mnnds, we knew t me was running out, and we wanted to drink a full cup of nleasure before leaving Looklng back at it all, we feel as though our stay at the Gibbon Public Schools has been a book of 13 chapters,each coverlng a year of our lives The bork is coming to an end, for our goal, graduation, looms in view Our studies, the fun we had, and the lasting frlendships, we have acquired are all part of the book called the Class of 19511, The senior class cons sts of the follownng Betty indersen, Sard Fl zc d,Pa1line Brayton, Joe Buzzard, Raymond Camp, Farolee Ca ter, Jim Catlln, Janlce Cline. Eugene C1'lI'HYT10St8,NIarvaret Delgado, Jack Gehre,Steve Glassey, Terry Hagge, Starlene Herter, Phyllis H1lty,Jan ce Homan, Ruby Liv1ngston,Frank Onate,Don Pedersen, Darlene Puttergill,Ne1l Scarborough,Garrie Schneller, Marvnn Shafer, Ray honas, Jan ce Weston, Pat Wlebold, and Dean Yockey As we leave the halls of our Alma Mater, we ass the banners we have tried to hold so high to our successes with a fervent hope that they carry them on unblemished in the best tradntions of democracy and freedan May WS, in our future lives, keen a warm nlace Jn our hearts full of fond memories of our school years at Gibbon Publwc Scnoolg, for they are truly to be cherwshed forever O , - O . . , : 4 O Y . , J 1 , e' 1 U. L C . , u . , . . g s W - . . V . . , . . o e . A -.. -' x ' - ' - Q n . , - . - . E 5 A sponsored by our parents. We were busy in many school activities, for in , . 1 A . .Y ' , . . B I A 1 . r ' ' L h V ' Y 3 e A rn y I 4? ' . . L4 n A v ' . . A 'N .4 - 7 . . ' O C L A S S W I L L We, the Senior Class of Gibbon High School, in the county of Buffalo, State of Nebraska, being of sound mind and memorygand considering the uncer- tainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our 'Last Will' and 'Testament ' First We order and direct that our executor, Mr Glen Shafer, pay all our just debts as soon a ib s poss le, and after the payment of all expanses that he divide our co operation, class dues,caps, and gowns, class meetings, and lastly our dignity to the Juniors, our gum chewing, candy eating, and Eggginiss tg the Szghgmoges hmTo the Rreshmen we will our best wishes for o un ergo e r res en init ation with t di it T th faculty. we wlll a case ' W area er gn y O 6 of Drip coffee for their four o'clock coffee hour To the student body, we will our pictures with th t th t th 1 on the 'Wall of Classes e reques a ey Fame n Second We, the Senior Class will separately the following I, Bett Andersen, will my ability to giggle at all times to the junior class so at they will be able to stand up under the faculty reprimand for 'coffee borrowing ' I, Sandra Blanchard, will my earrings to anybody who thinks she has ears strong enough to carry them I, Pauline Bra ton, will my love for race track drivin t B b 1 Z g o o Ke ly so he might Ee ab e to provide Monica w'th more chills and spills I, Joe Buzzard, will my ability to dance to Coach Pope so he can preserve his arches I, Raymond Cam , will my ability to discuss historical facts and figures to Dale Wrede, lwho seems to be quite shy about said matters with Mr Ramsay I, Carolee Carter, will Dean Yockey to anybody who wants him QGod rest her souli But I'Il Ee back at 7 30 to pick him up I, Jim Catlin, will my one arm driving to Don Moss, so he might further develop his driving ab'lity I, Eu ene Chramosta, will my rosy cheeks and abillty to polka to John Randall, so He can Be the Casanova of 1955 1, Janlce Cline, will my connect ons in Kearney to Marilyn Keup so she may keep the Kearney bov busy t p 1 d 111 winning smile to Mrs Brawner so that She might gg3SEEE't52si?lg,througiythe stres and strain of burned food in home ecoromlcs class I, Jack Gehre, will my abllity to argue to Mary Rockefeller so she may be able to Hold Her own longer I Steve Glasse will my abnlity to boogie on the piano to Pearl Vohland for the presEFVEtTgn of the musical reputation of dear old Gibbon High I, Terry Hagge, will my tardjress to Maxine Reeds 50 She W0n't lose so much beau y s eep I, Sharlene Herfer, will Sir Galahad lLa y DOUHIGSOHJ to C09Ch POPG S0 that he might become Roy Campanella the second 't I Ph llis Hilty wlll my bashful manners to Bennie Garcia so we won be able E0 tell when he is around I, Janice Roman, will my majorette uniform to James Wynn so he may stay in trim for the coming football season e o , e n .- e n s ' 0 I o ' a ' u ' e . ' Q - -1 o ... a o a . . e 11 J a . e ' 4 1-lil. . . Us ,. e - o . s s .l . .4 - 0 nw o --i , s .1 e I, Ruby Livin ston will my abilit to t d ambitious student w o,wants to study ag dil?Zenil3 agridigvein School to any I, Frank Onate will my abjljt to d jbbl 1 b . so he EEE-EaEE.gE?Sjty Squad nextYyear.P 6 K n asketballl to Larry Doyle 1, Q22 Pedersen, will all the eligible redhe ds ' L 1 15 f, f - who's crazy enough to like Lex redheads. 8 Jn ex-ng on O a'yoody 1, ,TL 1g Putter ill, am leaving, isn't that enough? In Neil Scarborough, will my 2lO bounds to Ronald Erpeld'n --- . l g so Coach Po e might be able to replace the gap in the line of the football team next yeag. I, Garrie Schneller wlll my mercenar bilit t Mi k he may-GETEH EI?-IEEEEge better. Y H Y 0 C McConnell so that I, Marvin Shafer, will my 512W to Duane Fpaziervs 611m as M Sh f , basketball team may need the extra inch next year , r 8 er S I, gay Thomas, wlll my old beat up Ford to Bill Ramsa wh t 1 k old beat up Fords, for his honeymoor trl Y, 0 seems O 1 S I, Janice weston w1ll my WA' cit zensbip ad s t Ji wx b ld Bals will ston getting grey hawrs gr e O m e O , so Mrs I, Pat wiebold, w1ll not will anything, because I have already said WI will N 1, Dean Yockey, will my traffic tickets to a yone in the junior class who has been overlooked by the state department A HB. 'Twas a grey gloomy day in February of l96h when Master Sergeant Neil Scarborough of the Unlted States Marine Co ps, while aboard the newly christened U S S Nebraska, received a distress call from tue passenger liner, the Un ted States The liner had struck an under surface iceberg ard was taking water quite ran dly Immednately Ne l's sh D changed course and hove to the str cken oassenger liner After the sh1o's rassenpers had been n cked ue and treated Po shock, they were taken beluv decks to the d ning room for a lunch Scarbs, h8V1U8 been called unon to del ver hws ass stance was pass ng out hot coffee a 6 donuts, when to eds great surnr se who d d he see but Frank Onate wvth a groun of h gn school students nFrank Onate, you o g lug' what on earth are you donna here And where dad yol et all the boys? uwell, Scarbs' Is nt ever good to see you apaun' Grab a chanr an c'mon over As Neil seated himself besnde Frank, the quest ons began to fly fast and furnously Frank began oy exola1n1ng that slnce he was head basketball coach at Seward,Nebraska he was takwng the basketball team to Seward, Alaska, for their annual ball game 'Say,W Neil asked, what haopen d to all tee old van wno gradu Frank be by asking, nwell, Jou'1e nears about 4HPVlH'S latest successo overnn nt has uoug1t U13 slper BtO11C get propelled ocket tlat lS designed to ferr eeolle to t e moon and back HAnd, ' course, you knew about Sne and Duane Jonannsen are ma r'ed and now have five llttle anisomes out on tH91P ferr lnen there's Ter y Ha e, 16 is now Presldent of Standard Oil Company and o , yes, re marr1ed qsa sa Gabor rd Q nov has 6 little Standard Jagges unn1rg around tae olace 'And Jar 'e scdneller is nov Drcsident of drinks Ban , I It F no , 1 L at ea r e payee Q orb nb dlp in nls money vaults every mornin, re even nas a bulldozer to shove his money around so lt won't get moldy on toe bOtt0m ...g... . O - A . - ' . A , p, ...... ' 5 ........ - - . l , A ' , ' A O . J 1 . C L S S P R O P ' C y . I , ' ' , r I who Q Y u n 4 n - A 7 , . A . 5 ' i i -5 , ' . 'J I , Vi a . r . , v J i , . c . . 5 T f 5 f Y n L ' I . 1 . 5 i Y . , , ' .f ' ' . ' . ,. - W n I! -. . . 1 . - w ' ' b ' . ' , I - , . I V' '- e 'B . 7' - ated in l95h?u , , .,,3an . ,1 1 ' . u 4 . . . Tue 55 . e ' t 7 'f 1 - . W . . L p , 5 M 1 A y ., f U, . 0, Pat. Q A . qv Q , va ' YI lv a , , W UO-U . A. nm' r' gi 1 ' U . - h ' . . L M -Z 81 -6 Y ' A L f-- r ' 1 . A . u ' n rl ' . 2 . - b ks nc. 13 e z',e 'nf nf r i 'c . ru .i. A ' A A H V ,Q . . JI A ' I . . a ' Dean Yockey is now a State Safety Patrolman on Highway No. 30 be- tween Gibbon and Grand Island. It is said he goes very hard on teen- agers who like to fill scrap books with traffic tickets. lNo reference to Dean, of course.D Of course you knew that Carolee Carter married Dean Yockey not long after we were graduated She certainly is busy at home training their four little JCYlockeys Then Neil br0Ke the conversation by saying that Eugene Chramosta is now Chief of Staff of the U S Marine Corps Frank returned by saying that Don Pedersen 18 now President of Peder- sen Brotners Incorporated, and has now successfully found a way to apply atomic energy for the raising of corn At last report Don was getting 200 bushels of Funk's G to the acre Scarbs was thoroughly absorbed in Frank's narrative as Frank contin ued with his report of each of the class of 'Sh Frank went on, 'Ray Thomas is now President of Allied Chemlcals Inc He has invented a freckle remover which has brought him several million dollars Jim Catlin was a mortician for awhile, but when he found he had to dig so low to nake a l1v1hg he gave it up, and is now working on a farm raising chickens Ruby Livingston is now a superintendent in a high school Needless to say flying erasers and spitwads are rare in classes under ner suoer vision Margaret Delgado is now a nationwide idol of millions of Americans She Poses as a cover girl for Colgate tooth haste The latest ad reads 'Don't let four teeth be dingy as potatoes, Make 'em shiny like Delgado's H Steve Glassey is a Nobel prize winner in the field of Physics recently split the atom in his garage He said later that he had split more than the atom, so HB is now making plans for a new house as well as a garage And then there's Raymond Camp He graduated from college, law school and passed his bar examinations He is now running for the Governonldp of Nebraska on the Republican Ticket But guess who is running against him on the Democratic ticket? No one but our old history teacher, Bill Ramsay' KNeedless to say the clean air of Nebraska has been rent by many, many SPBGCHBS, Janice Weston is now a Laboratory fechnician at Johns dopkins Hospital She is now world renowned for her serum that cures lovesickness Sandra Blanchard joined the daves It was said that she wanted to keep alive the traditions of the Sen1ors of 'Sh Jack Gehre, who is now an author on farm problems and OCCuOBt1OUS, has just finished his masterpiece of writing 8b111tl6S It is entitled W w to Raise Celery the profitable way Joe Buzzard recently invented a new hair oil his formula includes a ure cure for dandruff W Janice Homan has won the Miss Amerlca and the Miss Universe bathing beauty contest After several years in the motion pictures he nas re tired to a quiet life writing b oks on teen age problems and fashions A recent statement made by Janlce has spurred t e strapless formal industry to a new revolution See stated tlaf the only th1ng that holds up strapless formals is a mother's prayer and a city ordinance Janice Cline and Betty Andersen are career business women lhey are now in Lower Fast Siberia selling Hula Hula skirts It was reported they are having some trouble sellin them to the natives there Darlene Puttergill is a woman 'flat foot' in Gordon, Nebraska, com monly known as the West Chicago of Nebraska The town s practically under martial law when she is on her hunts for criminals Sharlene Herter started out to be a missionary but she is now a snake charmer in Dark India Phyllis Hilty, who was always the bashful type, went to Pollvwood and is now an up and comlng movie star It is rumored in rollyaood 203391 circles that romance is in the offering between ner and Alan a Paullne Brayton, altzough married to Kennet: hitterblsn, is now a famous horticulturist ner latest achievement is a bush which bears straWbePPieS, Paspberr1es, and boysenberr'es Naturally the name of the busr is Rftterbugn On. 0 . He T n. Ho -- .W . S01 Nitric Acid and Soi of 20 weight oil. His slogan is: NMy Hgir Oil is s - . A u H A ' ' The Officer of the Day of the U.S.S. Nebraska. interrupted Frank and Neil and made the following announcement: HAll passenjers of tne pas- senger liner, Hwne United States,H olease renort to tne too deck for landinr. The shin will dock at Valdez in about five minutes.n As Frank gatnered up nis nign scnool boys to leave, ne exchanged farewells with Neil, and witn a friendly slap on Neil's back was one About tnree weeks later Neil picked up an Alasken newsnaper andgread that Frank's boys had defeated Seward, 97 to 12. A 22555 H2229 W ush, Pull, or Get Out of the Way VLOWER U AN American beauty nose Blue and 3l1,er L I Patricia Nl6bOld A L E 1 A N R P G E N Marvin Shafer hell Scarborough P .H 222-35 1' N F- f ! ,4 Qs Ng s 5A-22AIQB-AE l--Ql22SB--- ,Q --25 Henry Gilcrest Margie Jill Aunt Stella Ernestine Mr Bumpus C E Gr m I Raymond Camp Darlene Puttergill Betty Andersen Carolee Carter Janice Cline Joe Buzzard Garrie Schneller Aunt Ethel Pumpkin Gladys Clarissa Ernie Sleepy Janice Weston Pat Wiebold Sandy Blanchard Ruby Livingston Marvin Shafer Ray Thomas Dr Earnest Neil Scarborough All through history infants have had the name of Ernest bestowed upon them, and 1t's safe to assume the recipients of said moniker have grown up and found the1r niche 1n llfe the same as the Johns and Bills and other millions of labeled pedestrnans that parade along the avenue of life There's nothing startling or even unusual about the name except to one Henry Gilcrest You see, just the name Ernest sends Henry into shock It all started when Herrv's boss fired h m and his girl friend threw him overboard and Aunt Ethel ordered him from her boarding house because of no rent money well, poor homeless, girl less and Jobless Henry, spending the nnght in a park, meets one, Mr Bumpus de pours out his troubles to Mr Bumpus, who tells h1m life has dealt him a miserable blow and he has a friend named Ernest who, for only 917 83, Pets Door downtrodden souls like Henry out of their misery so Henry, in nfs piti Ethel is ready to forgive him, 122 his girl wants another chance, Q13 h1s boss has given him a raise, IMD life was nev r hannier and better and BOING remembers he's paid his last cent to someone named Ernest to get him out of this world Needless to say, he's really in misery now, especially when virtually everyone he encounters Js named Ernest There's M9!'81Te's beau, Ernie fMargv e :ls Aunt Ethel's dalghter J Ernie halls from Texas, and Henry just knows he's a gun slin er Then there's ld g o mild Ernestjne who's writing a murder mystery Henry hears her discussing with her snster, Clarissa, and thanks they're plotting his demise Then there's C E Grimm, head of Grimm Harvester Company, and maker of the very famous Grimm Reaper Henry mjsconstrues the facts and thinks he IS the grim reaper and he's come after him well, a doctor is called fOr Henry And his name? You guessed D arnest As fate would have it, Mr Bumpus and a friend come lookfng fo s oom and when Henry sees them, well, that really nuts the icing on his cake Things now reach a fever pltch, because poor Henry leak from fr ght finally goes to Mr Bumpus and demands 'navment in full,W immediately, so he'll be out of his dismal miserv And imagine Mr Bumpus' consternat on You see, He never planned on seeing Henry ana n, thinknn he deal would be just simple WHY CO get some money So now he has tJ,c 8 bargain arry out h s Dart o the S E N O R C L A S S P L A Y . . 1 . . . . . - - - - - ful, forlorn condition, pays the money, goes back home and flnds Ill Aunt n ' ' - - . . . P. E . , ' 4 A --v 5 1- 3 WE JUNj0A,ly bff V Q3 um Ti mmf C93 0 4 f-Q A: ' V' lin ' ', Q' .111 ' ' Q I JN :5 I iw? Q -'D' lk I 52-A Q HX' Y ' Nl- 3 . V v f or - . V Q --- A in 5 I Tl -f X B x Y Back row Jerry Firme, Larry Doyle, Don Cline, Don Moss, Lowell Johannsen, Jerry Kriha, David Benge, Mr Rempel Third row Jim Slater, Dick Williams, Lynn Young, Everette Gardner, Bob Kelly, Jack Carpenter, Larry Don aldson, Jim Wiebold Dale Albin, Mick McConnell Second row Glennadele Crawford, Juanita Brayton, Violet Mast, Nettie Newbold, Arlene Kuchera, Janice Mitchell, Carolyn Catlin, Connie Richardson, Virgene Lange, Sharon Rhoedarmer, Marilyn Keup First row Maxine Reed, Betty Murray, Carolyn Kroll, Jane Vohland, Nancy Loewenstein. Not in picture Jim wynn. C L A S S 0 F F I C E R S A A W ,,.. David Benge Glennadele Crawford Jane Vohland gob Kelly President Vice President Secretary reasurer Regina Weber Mark Weber Billie Weber Mabel Hyde Professor Dodenhoff Orville nPunk' Gray N I Violet Mast Dick Williams Nancy Loewenstein Marilyn Keup Larry Donaldson Bob Kelly S P L Push Pringle Connie Richardson Bird Brain Maxine Reed Charles Craig Jerry Krlha Dorothy Mattingly Carolyn Kroll 0001416 Mickey McConnell The premise of this play is Don't blame others for your own maladjust ments but grab your own boot straps and yank The conflict of this play is Teens versus parents So there you have the basic idea of Out on A Limbn and the excitement and comedy which are centered about Billie Weber She lS the 18 year old daughter who is an enthusiastic member of the S P P Society of the Prevention of Parents Billie and her friends, Push Pringle, Bird Brain, and Punk, are typical teenagers who find that every once in awhile they appreciate a respite from their parents Everything gets off to a big start when Charley Craig, a handsome new boarder in the Weber home, admires Bill1e's sketch for greeting cards and suggest that they take samples that she can sell them Punk, the jealous boyfriend, the Weber home with an overnight home by mistake Billie leaves to the county seat to obtain a license so sees Billie and Charley driving away from case a wedding cake is delivered to the a note telling her parents that they will be surprised when she and Charlie return and so naturally everyone in the town believes they have eloped The excitement and tension of waiting with flowers and rice for the return of the happy couple, added to the humor of Punk, and anxiety of mother, and a sub-rosa romance between Aunt Mabel and Professor Dodenhoff make the play end with flourish. PROCTOR BEFORE PROCTOR 4iiIIIIIIIP AFTER if fxfmx L '55 3 ,, 1' Q ww Back row Joe Kriha, Charles Chramosta, Larry Homan, George Bailey Fred Reed, Charles Smith, Duane Frazier, Dale Wrede, Gary McMullen, Roger Erpelding, Buddy Stall Third row Mr Pope, Don Miller, Don Gormley, Nick Gangwish Duane Owens, Jack Clark, Ernesto Martinez, Don Gearnart, Jack Murr, Sidney Sutton, Bruce Bundy, Toel Randall, Richard Delgado, Jon Bosse, Bob McMullen, Mr Ramsay Second row Doris Manful1,Barbara Erpelding, Clarice Shields, Shirley Keiper, Lenora Newbold, Mavis Bals, Irene Canady, Alice Brown, Evelyn Hibberd, Daralyn Riley Violet Carpenter First row Kay Pierson, Carolyn Blanchard, Millie DeBr1e, Cherie Livingston, Beverly Dancer, Joyce Widdow son, Audrey Applegate, Alice Nielson, Margie Maret, Monica Rosa, Janice Hagge, Rojane Rasmussen Bottom row Lyndall Young, Mary Chramosta, Ann Craw ford, Joan Smith, Mary Rockefeller, Pattie Cudaback, Florence Smith. Not in picture - Betty Banks, Lauretta Buck. C L A S S O F F I C E R S Millie DeBrie Mavis B913 Joan Smith Shirley Keiper president Vice President Secretary Treasurer c,ifl.iW, X X. 73 -X V m M ll A ' A A J A4345 NEW ,HCM Back row Darrell Yendra, Eugene Brown,Don AHGBTSGU, Bob Firme, Gary Lindenstein, Gary Torske, Eddie Dettman, Jerry Gehre, Troy Holl Gary Crawford, Third row Mr Oldham, Gary Thomas, John Kriha, Milton Blomquist, Howard Gearhart, Benny Garcia, John Randall, Lee Bennett, Ralph Knott, Eugene Owens, Ronnie Erpelding, Mr Proctor Second row Marlene Schnase, Kay Carter, Lee Del howard Tomise Onate, Joyce Dancer, Carolyn McNurlin, Elaine Brandt, Betty Cure, Judy Keup, Beverly Bundy, Donna Kozisek, Linda Hagge First row Bonnie Pokorney, Marla Faye Bailey, Joan Benson, Karen Lange. Not in picture Josie Farias, Barbara Leonard, Don Richardson, Ron Richardson A S I C E iw. WP Ronald Richardson Jerry Genre Lee Del Howard Key Carter President Vice President Secretary Treasurer D JR HIGH 7 29 3' 79 Mm Back row Raymond Camp, Manager, Lynn Young,Assistant Manager, Neil Bateman, Warren Camo, Jlm Darling, Jim Stearley, Howard Braytor, Roger Meyers, Frank Garcia, Robert Stearley, Coach william Ramsay Front row Emery Cudaback, Howard Gearhart, John Powers, Jlm Cline, Bob Firme, Benny Garcia, Eugene Brown, Jerry Gehre, Ralph Knott, John Kriha, Tim Glassey Q6 'S Beck POW Jeff? P6UI'P,W0!1 R ch Back row John Rowe lim Cllne, ardson, Gary Lindenste'n, Bob Firme, Bradley Dwigging Jlm Anderaen.Arthur Howard Gearhart, Coach Carroll Mart neg, Coach Carroll Front row Benny Garcia, Donald Front rom warren Camo, Jim Rlcha GSOH ste rley + F O O T B A L L A B A S K E T B A L L 22 B y 59 , . 4' ,fp . 1 28 23 A 20 R R . 21 ax i x , , x J . y E N, 6 ' R L i' Q v M L ,iz T , R . n L v A IG 2. CL Cheerleaders Mary Lou Peterson Carolyn Torske and Thais tnrie QZN HW 5 .. 3 fN 45: J full 4' ,N 5 C. Cf-43 J J R. H H P N P U B 2 , Gu ' , Q X f I C ff 0. 19' X... 5 IAN Q! 665.3 X J M gf- he Minas L yk iQ? I C 5 1. X 1 T1 x V OJ Q Yi QQ!! slzimm pf -m 513.2- ,it 5 A I , Q V ' XS 5 . 1 : , V f 36 ,X ' 511152111 Qfnuncil Back Row Mr Rempel, Dale Albin, Charles Smith,Ray Thomas,John Kring Front Row Sharlene Herter, Kay Carter, Ann Crawford BAND Back row Janice Homan, Carolee Carter, Monica Ross, Judy Keup, Betty Murray, Margie Maret, DarlenePutterg1ll, Virginia Cudaback, Mavis Bals, Maxine Reed, Mr Oldham Third row Marlene Schnase, Carolyn Codner, Sonya Aldrich, RogerINers,Mahkx1Hmmni, Lorranne DeBrie, Dale wrede, Don Pedersen, Gary McMullen, Charles Sm'th, Dick Williams, Millie DeBr5e, Mark McConnell, Neil Bateman, Jean walker, Karen Smith, Janice Weston, Ray Thomas Second row Irene Canady, Beverly Bundy, Bruce Bundy Jon Bosse, Mary Rockefeller, Jack Gehre, Fred Reed, Bob McMullen, Elaine Brandt, Kay Pierson, Shirley Keiper First row Raymond Camp, Virginia Sutton, Bob Kelly, Kay Carter, Linda Hagge, Joan Smith, Janice Hagge Senlor Band oarticioated 1n District Contest at h8St1UgS wnere they received a rating of excellent Darlene, who was our queen candidate to tue harvest of iarmony in Grand Island, did not com nete witnthe otner candidates as Gibbon d1d not attend ine band tr veled t Lincoln wnere tney participated lf sand Day DARLENE PUTTERGILL, QUEEN CANDIDATE A' .M ,a.No N IX D CHORUS Back row, left to right Ernesto Martinez, Donald Gearnart, Eddie Dettman, Robert Kelly, Fred Reed, Don Cline, Charles Smith, Marvin Shafer, Jerry Kriha, Jerry Firme, Ray Thomas, David Benge, Steve Glassey, Larry Donaldson, Everett Gard er Fourth row, left to right Snonsor, Mr Oldham, Ronald Erpelding, John Kriha, Ralph Knott, Don Gormley, Joe Yriha, Robert Firma, Gary McMullen, Dale Wrede, Raymond Camp, Jack Clark, Dick Williams, Nick Gangwish, Bennie Garcia, Jon Bosse, Robert McMullen, Gary Crawford Third row, left to right Janice Hagge Bonnie Pokorney, Carolee Carter, Monica Ross, Maxine Reed, Sandra Blanchard, Janice Heston, Joan Smith, Virginia Cudaback, Carolyn McNurl1n, Margarette Maret, Janice Mitchell, Elaine Brandt, Marla Faye Bailey, Connie Richardson, Kay Pierson, Violet Mast Second row, left to right Sharlene Herter,Lee Del Howard, Jan1ce Homan, Betty Murray, Shirley Keiper, Shanan Rhoadarmer, Mavis Bals, Irene Canady, Kay Carter, Judy Keup, Betty Cure, Mary Rockefeller First row, left to right Marilyn Keup, Marlene Schnase, Beverly Bund , Donna Kozisek, Linda Hagge, Nancy Loewenstein, Doris Manfull, STATE MUSIC CLINIC A Violet Carpenter, Pat Wiebold. N ga ? WAZS lm Q pf V3 fi MW gm J H, I Z ni Q X xgffa A43 X K? ,QQ 7 W Q ,fur P 65 1 WW Y' 6 :ga A 5 'X .5 'E 'A . . Q g,o.a-1 X' , O ls' 99' X 2 n' ' 3 ' to v Q' ,j EHR S o Q ' ft? v m w H53 : M A U I . x ' gg Ak - U 5 sv E f Q 4 . -' ' X r , - ga -. , -. . f n I 2 H uff: P' Y .V 5 f , 1 y . X 5 6 0 X .Q ' 0 11,- v 1' F 4 4 2 QQ 1' 7 fl - 7 1:5 II, ' f , ' Aw. N X X 435,31 1 k fc, , V ga! v 'V I 2 ' 1 AX, sy 6 'E f., E bg . '::sssafs5'5!52:E?a ' X- ' f J 'ul...-gligsgiapvx ? K mx X S A V X : V, F x u..d'l, 5 ' 4 ' ' X x, F f 2 W T ' ' ' W 9 X i C' 1 L geo , 41 N 'ni A MA? K gf' 'hi . X - S: .K :IA ,C ww' P W BOYS GLEE GIRLS GLEE HC .+ him .M 999 I neqnfwgj emma 9 1506 6! ffn FP 0 I 4 2,52 N x ff I 6 Q WW be N Jf l'X!',f cm Wm W 0f,,,,0,,.f, 36 Z i7 Mg QQM ut, :I fm Q R39 ff dig? fl,-X X V' N:-??'l' xr ,O P r .. r -5 2 . . I I M ,s X DN , F f XY L. X x Qx f ' ' -p if ' XX 1 7 ff' - 1. 11. ,'.'. .:.lnp. : .,u 2 ' ,ANNA ff 9 ri... mg: ,run 2 2 S X , . Qw .uf .5 ., X K ' 2.-rf... A 3: f 1.5, g i-Qs 9 f f, Yu-L A g N ' f 'B 1 ' fv 13 ' 1 ' n 9 . , , - f '- - . -. . 'M V A , Z -LZ: '.' ,.v . I T 77 ff A fi. .s:, , - 0 - 55:1 . :V o 1 , Z 1. 'I' X 1 J' ' , K -2: IQ: ' .3 ' ff - .., , 0 , - '-- v W5 . .... ' - -WJ! I . V 2- ' r J ' O I4 A ' F . 1- ' 1 5 Q ,XM k Q . '.' f I I Q I' 4, . F .-':, XI, X 5 ' ll , G 0 W1 f l I . I f,- u 29 1 fi? gf s I 3141 11.6 'Ts , J I If ln--. Tb convert the room lnto a ranch atmosphere, saddl s and brldles vere scattered on a rail vood fence hed and white plaid tablecloths In one corner was a covered wagon with a wotden bucket for punch vhlch was served tnrodghout he dance Phe newlJ organlzed dance hand of uiLton High scnool,under the direction of Mr Oldhmmplayed for the dance A deliclous meal of meat loaf and all the trimmings was served by the ei5hth grade lrls lp 1 .' were used to cover the tables, with appropiate centerpieces and nub- cups 1' ' . A t . ' r ' M . 5- . P CLUB 4--9 ,qL,H Yi Back row, left to right Kay Pierson, Marla Faye Bailey, Connie Richardson, Sandy Blanchard, Audrey Apnlegate, Janice Weston, Ruby Livingston, Joyce Widdowson, Cherie Livingston, Virginia Sutton, Margie Maret, Elaine Brandt,Joan Benson, Virgene Lang, Janice Hagge, Sponsor Mrs Dwiggins Second row, left to right Beverly Bundy, Marlene Schnase, Betty Andersen, Lee Del Howard, Carolyn Kroll, Irene Canady, Mary Ann Chramosta, Rojane Rasmussen, Ann Crawford, Paulene Brayton, Karen Lang, Janice Cline, Kay Carter, Shirley Keiper, Mary Rockefeller, Pattie Cudaback Third row, left to right Glennadele Crawford, Dnralyn Riley, Marilyn Keup, Lyndall Young, Sharlene Herter, Florence Smith, Donna Kozisek, Barbara Erpelding, Linda Hagge, Doris Manfull Drummers, left to right Betty June Murray, Joan Smith, Virginia Cudaback Darlene Puttergill Cheerleaders, left to right Jane Vohland, Millie DeBr e, Nancy Loewenstein, Pat Wiebold Majorettes, left to rnght Carolee Carter, Monica Ross, Judy Osler, Janice Homan, Mavis Bale, Maxine Reed w PEP CLUB OFFICERS K, . Q . M 1 ' , V 2 'F , ' ewx , Sw Sh. all, f- ' L J F' v A A. 1 . , . L b l . ,P Q J . 1 A c , e 1 Y' .1 M - ' N' A ,I . , 1 V ' I - , , 4 W4 X, '. X k u c C e - Q f - -1 O l I V ,W .I PEP A 'N 1 FIGHT I i h 5,4 ,-v. -L w Ginn si 191219 It is over a year since wealthy warren Winthrop fell to his death from a window high up in the old family mansion Yet ominous, and somehow sinis ter, is the cloud of mystery stlll engulflng Winthrop Hall Young Walter Hodge, carefree and independent only a year ago, is now merely a pale and timid shell of his former self In an almost servile manner, he nerforms the despotic orders of his shrewd and aristocratic Aunt Emily, who taunts him cruelly about his weakness and some awful secret they seem to share Judith Ware, Emi1y's secretary nurse, seems to be completely under the old lady' dom1nat'on, too In some terribly fascinating way, the imposing window overlooknng the street below fand the window of which walter is so terrifiedl is the center of the enigma Emily through her lawyer, Judge Craig is attempting to have her nephew Walter, committed to an institution for the mentally 111 She rked by thi delay, and she seems even more upset that she basn't vet been able to co lect the insurance money left by er late husband, Warren Winthrop Then Linda Norton, a clever young newsnaner Spurred on by a snecfal interest n Wal er and with terror conclusion, she dramatlcally frees ment a d solves tne e thralling myste y of t e Emily Wnnthrop Millie Stevnen Craig Neal Scar woman, Pays a vlsit Linda: an extra dose of curiosnty, Walter from his mental tor h gn window DeBrie borough Jud ta Ware Daralyn Riley walter Hodge Bob Felly T'nda Norton Nancy Loewenstein l lol ll - N . s - - . . , .V . . is 5 begins to ask questions. By following certain logical doubts to their taut Declamatlon 9- .X-X 1 'fn I Jn 'J ' J fr MW H Vx 1 T CY fErRE D ,LA RY wOCYpFhLLFR ISCDSSION POE RY TVA 'WI NC X 'UWYV I RT 'IA I LY DIATUWIC 'MADING 'WHO 40fUCfS Nf1 15 M'-x I'n'g flu fx TUAANTT A r-'vfvmow IWEQPLQFLIVF uvloay KRPN Y. QIVW GND CA P HUITOROTTS R IDIKIG 1 x 'E-If QT N f W1-1 K f KWWL Q 6 ' H ,lil f 1-.'v', X x 4 5' f J,-wi-ixuffg ex, 5 , , 'xx ' l . H A A ,lf U' ,l ' f' ' -2 P - A V K:-SJ... 6 D A' -, .,,4V:L:.z1,Zv p- 1 - . , UA L I L ,.,..,.,.. ,. . sw M lx WR 1 P . ., . Boa 5-vt.. A wiv ' M ' ,T fx, sr' Q4 iff I v I , .2 ,V 3 lm ,,v 4 '-995 .libs mn--f n ,-,., , ' W um! on-ov-f .-V-,.-.M gunna.- f'f ' f 4. , X , . 'L 1 4:2 ' ga., . , ,.,,,,A, Y F F A 'Q T Whnrd Annual Parent and son Banquet was held on March 16 at the Bapist Church After a delicious meal the F F A offwcers and Mr Bang, the1r advisor, held the ooenfng ceremony with Je ry Y iha nresiding Joe Kriha, Jr gave the welcome and his father, Joe Kriha, Sr responded Jack Gehre had tic hono f fntroduc ng the chapter Sweetheart, Daralyn Riley, and Sweet Tohn Ross and Charles wllcox as Honorary Chapter Farmers Story of Fertullze s was written and g ven by Jerry Krlha Pat Ule bold then entertalned with several vocal solos The main part of the program was the guest sneaker, James C Adaws He gave an nterestwng talk and snowed everal f lms P F A officers tnen held t1e los ng ceremony The banquet was engoyed and w1ll be rene bered by all who attended . . . EAT UE J .L - A I F . T . 2' r o heart Attendant, Darlene Puttergill. Next Skin Albin presented P V A Each year two tuoerts fron the Jxnfo Class, one boy and OHS E Pl Lincoln These students are chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary and the American Legnon on the basns of leadersh p, schola shun, sfandnng in the community, citnzenship, and general personal qualntles This year's representatives are Q E I AND J E Q R Y K R I H A R E R E S E N T A T I V E S F O R B O - ' S A H D G I R L ' S S T . T E S 4. Z. .I '-! in are chosen to renresent Gibbon at tue nrnual Roy's and Ginl's State at I M A . I L Y N K J P FR SR PRO -N I In all its glory and fragrance on a mid spring evening, and the atmosphere of peace, tranquility, serinity, and romance that such a setting creates at nighttime when blessed with s full moon as was the feeling at the Jr Sr Prom, wh ch carried out the theme of'Moon light and Roses W The guests were seated in the rock garden The selected sophomore girls were dressed in soft colors of green, yellow, and pink skirts with white blouses The boys wore whitepants and shirts matchlng the colors of the girls skirts They served the meal consisting of Moon I light and hose Special fturkeyj with all the trimmings We relaxed and listened to the wise words from some wise people We were then serenaded by the Juniorettes and Marilyn Keup's solo I 9 6 e r 1 'e1..A.' , 'Y ' T ag A I ' I ' vs .Q Q .A X 'EN 'J' ',x Q? 51:16 X x 1 K 1 .-fn new MXN X,,,4-5 OOTBALI.. Twenty eight candidates reported out for football practice this season with thirteen of them lettermen from last year's squad Seven of these thirteen lettermen are returning regulars which hopeto make up a big part of this year's first eleven Returning regulars are as follows Neil Scarborough tackle, David Benge guard, Joe Buzzard center, Marv Shafer quarterback, Jerry Kriha fullback, Eugene Chramosta halfback, and Bob Kelly returning defensive halfback The Gibbon Buffaloes initiated theirfBS3 football season and also new blue and gold uniforms, but the game was all in vain They were defeated by a tough Ansley eleven onthe home sod by a score of 25 O The running of Staab and Drake for the Ansley Warriors was outstand ing while Gibbon's offensive and defensive work was limited In the future with the help of hard running Gibbon backs and the defensive l1ne's work they hope to improve The Gibbon B ffaloes won their first football game by trimming a big, but slow Oxford eleven 20 O The Gibbonites scored in each of the second, third and fourth quarters with Eugene Chramosta plunging across for the first T D from the one yard line Jerry Kriha ran for the extra point The second touchdown of G1bbon's came mid-way in the third period when they executed a pass-lateral play that covered So yards Fred Reed was on the receiving end and went across from the no yard line untouched Chramosta ran for the extra point In the closing seconds of the game the scoring was completed when Fred Reed intercepted an Oxford pass and ran seventy yards to paydirt' after a key block by Jerry Finns The entire squad played fine defensive ball with Scarborough and Benge leading the way with assistance from linebackers Shafer and Chramosta With high flying hopes for another victory the Buffaloes met the Loup City Red Raiders on G1bbon's home field, but Loup C1ty's stro line and sticky fingered ends proved to be to much for Gibbon an smothered all hope of a Buffalo victory as the Red Raiders won the game 27 O Loup C1ty's Joe Jack gave a ine exhibition of broken ield running and passing, to their foot 6 inch end Melvin Piontkowskl who's height Gibbon could not cope with. G1bbon's offense was utterly useless against Loup C1ty's hard charging line so they had to depend entirely on passes of which Marv'n Shafer completed 9 out of 20 for 110 yards Scarborough, Benge and Firme were the defensive gun for Gibbon Gibbon continued to be in the losing column as they lost their second straight game in a row to a smaller but tricky Ravenna eleven on Gibbo1's home grid iron Jerry Kriha a herd running Gibbon back was the main offensive stem for Gibbon with Marv Shafer doing the signal calling and passing Gibbon was in scoring territory several times but was unable to score, one touchdown of F1bbon's was called back Ravenna's first touchdown came in the second period on a 70 yard off tackle sprint Cibbon came back early ln the fourth Quarter with Shafer moving across for the score and Kriha for the point The Buffaloes lead for the first and only time of the evening 7 to 6 Ravenna then rebounded and found a hole in G1bbon's pass defense and moved the ball across late in the fourth stanza to complete the scoring and win 1? 7 Gibbon opened their fifth game of the season by playing a highly rated and smooth running Cambridge eleven Cambridge was blessed with speedv backs who simply ran away from Gibbon after they passed the scrim age line Cambridge scored twice in the first quarter and once in the second, to hold a 20 O half time lead Gibbon came back ln the tHlPd quarter for a T U but could not keep up the drive and the tDlPd quarter ended 26 7 Cambridge harly in the fourth period Gibbon exchanged touchdowns with Cambridge and the visiting team scored once more after that on a seventy yard run by Bellany, Cambridge halfback Gibbon went across once again in the fourth period but the score was nullified by a penalty Final score Cambridge 39, Gibbon lh The G1bbon Buffaloes journeyed to Shelton for their first Tri Valley Conference football game They had high hopes of winning but the breaks seemed to go against the Buffaloes from the start with a punt being fumbled and recovered by Shelton Gibbon then seemed to lose their determinatlon and at half time Shelton lead 13 O The for points falled ine fourth quarter opened with Shelton using a spread offense and Gibbon could not get their hands on the ball for any amount of time The game ended that way with Shelton stlll on the lonp end of the score 13 to 12 Gibbon after a long losing streak and trying to get in the win column traveled to St Mary's of Grand Island for tnelr second Trl Valley Conference football game The game then proved to be a total loss to the Gibbon players and fans as tke Buffaloes were defeated 28 7 The first quarter of the game was a draw with St Mary's scoring first and Gibbon doing likewise on a 25 yard touchdown pass St Mary's then controlled play the rest of the game scoring three ore times and holding Gibbon scoreless The Gibbon Franklin game was canceled because of snow As is customary there was a Tri Valley All Conference football team picked again this year Gibbon was honored with getting three players chosen for this team All Conference players chosen from Gibbon are as follows Marvin Shafer, Bob Kelly, and Jerry Firme A L L D A Y E R S Marvin Shafer Bob Kelly Jerry Firma Quarterback End Guard Y ' Q J . Buffaloes came back fn the third quarter with two T. D.'s but tries - C O N F E R E N C E . L ASKETBALL Basketball season opened at old GHS with a successful season in mind Two regulars returnfng from lest years squad are Neil Scarborough, 6 ft center, and Marvin Shafer 6 ft 2 in guard Other returning lettermen are Frank Onate, David Benge, Robert Kelly Fred Reed and Dick Williams Additional players hoping to strengthen Coach Glen Shafer's squad are Gary McMullen, Ernesto Martinez, Jerry Kriha, Eugene Chramosta, Duane Frazier, and Nicholas Gangwish The Gibbon Buffaloes opened their 1953 Sh basketball season by ekeing out a Sl h9 victory over a rangy Hampton five Hampton controlled the ball the first half and were leading at the halftime 27 23 Gibbon tied the game at the end of the third stanza 38 38 Then late in the fourth period Gibbon sustained a 6 point lead, a margin Ha pton cou1dn't overcome Final score 51 P49 Gibbon traveled to Loup City in hopes of racking up another victory but met up with a couple of enemies they couldn't cope with, height and accurate out court shooting Loup Cit dominated play throughout the game leading at halftime 33-25 and at the and of the game 76-u5. The Gibbon Buffaloes regained their wlnnlng ways by beating a Wood Hiver five by a margin of 10 points on Gibbon's home court. Gibbon controlled the ball game all except for the first 2 minutes of play. Then went ahead to lead at half time 27-22 and at the close of the fourth uar er - , Poigtbgan for Gibbon with 19 po1gts.t 56 u6 Shafer was high cn Journeyed to Cambridge with another victo in in but were defeated by a shorter but faster breaking file tenth: 'core of f-47443. Dave Benge kept Gibbon in the game with 22 P011'ltl for high point man of the evening. The Buffaloes lost their final game of 1953 by bowing to an all around better Franklin quintet on Franklin's court Frank lin controlled the ball game except for the first few minutes in which o1bbon,at one t1me,enjoyed a ll 3 lead Then Frank1in's height and accurate shooting be n to ony off Final score Frarklin Th, Gibbon S0 Gi bon came from oenind after trailing in t e first period to take a 56 hh victory over Shelton, as Gibbon and Shelton fought out one of their traditional basketball games The game was played on Shelton's court wlth Dave Benge getting scoring honors with 15 ooints while Scarborough and Smith both had 13 The Minden Whippets met the Buffaloes on G1bbon's court in the Buff's seventh game of the season The Whiooets came with the idea to win and they did njust tkat ' Minden led at the half time 31 16 by taking advantage of the Buffaloes badly thrown passes,and at tue end of the final frame led 63 M2 Gitbon traveled to Ansley with an easy victory in mind,but tne Warriors were tougher than expected and held Gibbon to S points tne first quarter while collectlng 9 themselves The second quarter the Warriors stlll proved to be tough nolding Gibbon to a total of ?l points and giving tlemselves a total of 18 The third and fourth quarters proved to be e different story wlth Smith and Shafer hitting from every angle Final score Gibbon 60, Ansley hh Gibbon met tle Shelton Bulldogs for the second time in two dogs gave Gibbon a run for tbelr monev all durlng the game and at tlmes were inthe lead The hometown boys could not be denied, and came through in the fourth and final quarter to win the game, hl 36 The Buffaloes yourneyed to Sutton to lose a heartbreaker in the last 25 seconds to a good ball handling Sutton quintet Gibbon led at the end of the first quarter 17 8 but squandered their lead in the second quarter,and at half time Sutton led 28 25 During the third and fourth quarter both teams played nip and tuck ball,but Sutton proved to be better and came out on top S2 SO The Wild Cats of Axtell, Nebraska, gave Gibbon a trimm4ng as the Buffaloes went down to thelr 7th defeat of the season The Buffs could not get the ball tUTOUgF the hoop and their ball handling was decldedly cold The Wild Cats took advantage of course, and ca e out on the long e d of the score SO to 39 The Tri Valley tournament was olayed at Wood River in Wood River's newly built gym Gibbon due to meet Axtell lthe team that had beaten them three days before! was not to be denied as the whole Gibbon team showed fine rebounding power Final score Gibbon 38, Axtell 30 The Buffaloes drew a bve for the second round Due to Elm Creek? defeat to Wood River, Gibbon played Wood River in the third round only to suffer a cold 2nd quarter and go down to defeat M3 38 The f1U818 were played with Gibbon competing against Shelton for third place and Wood River and Ca1ro battling for first place Gibbon and Wood River proved to be best as Gibbon romoed over Shelton Sh to 37 and Wood River slimmed by Cairo 53 Q8 The Gibbon, St Marys fame was cancelled for the second time in two successive years, botr times because of snow The Gibbon Buffaloes entered the d stricti urnament in hopes of gaining a place in the state tournament but Wood River, the home team at the tournarent,seemed to have different ideas Th' Buffs started out perfect by drawing a bye for the first round and playin West Kearney, the second whom they defeated by a score of 72 Q2 The second game ttat Gibson played in the tournament proved to be disastrous for they met Wood River's wheel of action and defeated 7h Sh in a game inuhich both teams scored 22 points in a torrid fourth quarter F N - , . gn . 3 ., . , 1 weeks and chalked up the fifth victory of the season. The Bull . 0 I O 5 , - . O v-Q A -W BASE AL Back row Mr Pope, John Kriha, Don Gearhart, Neil Scarborough Larry Donaldson, Don Pedersen, Charles Chramosta, Duane Frazier, Dale Albin, Benny Garcia, Nick Ganzwish, Raymond Camp. Front row Gary McMullen, Sidney Sutton, Eugene Chramosta, Jerry Kriha, Charles Smith, Marvin Shafer, Joe Buzzard, Bob Kelly, Everette Gardner, Dick Williams, Jack Clark The national sport season opened at GHS with the Gibbon Buffalo baseball team traveling to Elwood to initiate the season The Gibbonftes were sur- prised at Elwood's strongness and were shut out in a no hitter 3 O Next Gibbon entered the dnstrict tournament against their old rival Shel ton who took advantage of Gibbon's weak pitching staff and won the game S 0 Revenge is sweet and the Buffalo's got it when they beat Elwood in a re turn hitfast ballgame 7 6 just a day before commencement and the senior boys were too excited to play good ball St Marys won 16 3 As the boovs show the season was not a good one with a 1 3 record but in the eyes of the Gibbon ballplayers it was very succes ful Be ng verily h4ghly charged with team spirit and'hustle even though the team did not always win U The last ballgame of the season was played against St. Marys of G. I., L , ,V s T 5 'TRAC Back row Duane Frazier, Neil Scarborough, Marvin Shafer, Jerry Kriha, Charles Chramosta, Mr Ramsey. Front row Jack Carpenter, Jerry Firme, Fred Reed, Eugene Chramosta, Steve Glassey Twenty eight track followers reported to Coach Bill Ramsay for spring track practice, a few being pictured above As the season rolled along, the track team improved with the mile relay team setting a school recorq,and the track team as a whole beating our age old rival 'Shelton' one fifth of a point in a dual meet Gibbon scored second in the Elm Creek Inv1tat1onaL belng beaten only by a strong Elm Creek team The team also held true school traditions by Other track meets in which Gibbon competed were the Kearney Iniitational, the Tri Valley and the District Gibbon boys scored points i all these meets As the season drew to an end the track team members unanimously chose Fred 'eed as the most valuable track man in Gibbon Hfgh during the school year '53 'Sh scoring a thlrd in the Minden Invitational. X X r4 I ' Q la W - M 453 Y J - A. 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