Buckley Community High School - Oracle Yearbook (Buckley, IL)

Page 26 text:

Who's Who In Class Of '52 Senior boy rnost likely to succeed-John Martin. Senior girl most likely to succeed-Darlene Scheiwe. Prettiest senior girl-Peggy Hughes. Best looking senior boys-Bill Weisenbarn and John Martin Wittiest senior-Bill Weisenbarn. Class singer-Carole Gehle. Most argumentive senior-Marian Blanck. Most bashful senior-Don Hull. The future bride-Ruth Lustfeldt. Class romeo-Bill Weisenbarn. Class farmer-John Martin. Senior with largest appetite-Selda Luhrsen. Most stubborn senior-Carole Gehle. Class joker-Bill Weisenbarn. Jolliest seniors-Norma Weber and Glenda Eyre. Class carpenter-Bill Weisenbarn. Most talkative senior girl-Carole Gehle. Most talkative senior boy-Maurice Seggebruch. Class athlete-Bill Weisenbarn. Future secretary-Ruth Janssen. Slimrnest senior-Ruth Janssen. Future teacher-Gwen Winterstein. Class cook-Selda Luhrsen. Politest senior girl-Peggy Hughes, Politest senior boy-Allan Crawford. Future artist-Gwen Winterstein. Class writer-Darlene Scheiwe. Class flirt-Marian Blanck. Senior girl with best figure-Peggy Hughes. Prettiest hair-Carole Gehle. Prettiest eyes-Gwen Winterstein. Best dressed girl-Carole Gehle. Best dressed boy-Bill Weisenbarn. Sweetest smile-Peggy Hughes. Future homemaker-Marilyn Janssen.

Page 25 text:

Last Will And Testament of the Senior Class We, the Seniors, of the city of Buckley, county of Iroquois, and state of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. I, Allan Crawford, will my parking spots to my brother, Richard. I, Marian Blanck, will my ability to flirt to Ruth Sprehe. I, Carole Gehle, will my long hair to Kay Eyre. I, Glenda Eyre, will my cheerleading ability to Linden Boman. I Marilyn Janssen, will my shapely figure to Jean Janssen. 7 I, Donald Hull, will my girls to the junior boys. I, Ruth Janssen, will my ability to argue to Gerald Harweger. I, Darlene Scheiwe, will my ability to study to Roger Weber. I, John Martin, will my ability to one arm driving to Gordon Coupland. I, Bill Weisenbarn, will my athletic figure to Gerald Theesfeld. I, Norma Weber, will my place on the sofa to Clarice Janssen, but not with Jim. I, Peggy Hughes, will my ability to attract sophomore boys to one of the sophomore girls. I, Maurice Seggebruch, will my corny jokes to Tom Zunkel. I, Selda Luhrsen, will my quietness to Ronald Weber. I, Ruth Lustfeldt, will my giggles to Judy Luebchow. I, Gwen Winterstein, will my ability to write letters to Lillian Janssen. We, the class of '52, will our reputation of being gossips, troublemakers, and in general the worst class in history, to the class of '55 To the teachers, we will our comic books, especially those dealing with romance. We hope they make good use of them. In Witness Thereof, We, the Senior Class of 195 2, the testators, have set our hands and seal hereto this 23rd day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. 119523.

Page 27 text:

The Oracleis Prophecy May 17, l952 Dear Diary: It feels pretty good to be back in the old home town after being away for ten years. The time seems to have passed swiftly, and so many things have changed. As I write you, dear diary, I am back for the Buckley Alumni Banquet and Dance. You do not know what it does to one to come back to old acquain- tances and talk to them! The past ten years of my life have been eventful, but it is always good to be back in the home town. First, I saw Peggy Hughes Johnston, who came to our class in her senior year. She and john are living in Champaign, Illinois, where John is coaching the famous Fighting Illini. Peg and john have two little Indians to coach along the sidelines. Peg was voted to have the best figure in her senior year, and she still looks trim. I was shocked to see that Marian Blanck was still single. She was voted to be the class flirt and still is. She hasn't lost any of her skill in leading the men a merry chase. She still has at least three or four of them on her trail. Glenda Eyre and her husband were there also. After leaving high school, Glenda became a nurse and practiced nursing for seven years, after which she married Dr. Pain. She quit working after the new addition to the family ar- rived, a little girl named Linda Sue. I received a letter from another former classmate, Carole Gehle, telling me that she would be unable to attend the Alumni celebration. By the way, she is working as a model in an exclusive shop in Hollywood. After her graduation from high school, she married Ray Wells, and they have a modern bungalow in Sunny California. A