Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL)

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23 KHAKI AND BLUE, '18 ALICE MARY HAWKINS From her Zips smooth, elocution flows. She brings two years' credits from a Chicago High School, where she was interested in gym work and received her first experience in public speaking. She came to us this year from Vermilion Academy, where she gained honors in public speaking. Living in the country has prevented her from taking an active part in outside affairs. HENRY CANADAY ELISE C. ROSSIGNOL A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Her soft accent proclaims her as hailing from the East. Unfortunately for us we have not had any of tho e pre- cious after school chats with her, for she lives at Olivet and must hasten to the car. We have discovered that she has a very sweet voice and we also enjoy her readings. We defy anyone with the power of foresight to tell us correctly what Elise will next say. ' Goggles Oh, I would be a soldier boy, Just hear me beat my drum. . Art Editor Khaki and Blue. He is full of fun and therefore is a welcome guest at a picnic or a roast. He has always been interested in electrical matters. Casting about for something to do in the wearisome Christmas vacation, he strayed from the fold of knowledge to the recruiting station. Nor have we seen him since he went to J eiferson Barracks. He is now in Texas. .

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KAKI AND BLUE, '18 - - CHARLES DUNIVAN Chuck A fine boy but he needs to grow up a bit. Has been out for Basketball two years, and track, one. Is noted for whistling Pretty Baby. He is just beginning to realize that he must .lay-aside childish things and grow up. I-Ie never looks dull or sleepy, but always wide awake and cheerful. Takes a joke as well as he gives one. MAUDE S. JENKINS Jenks Dignity and 'reserve are two of the graces she possesses. Our Class Treasurer. She thinks she is quite a rogue, but we beg to disagree. It takes more than mischief to make a rogue. Always known to get good grades. Beware of o'er-stepping the limits of patience, for we know of a temper beyond them. IZEL A. ENSLEY To have a friend is to be one. She comes to us from Humrick. She must have been taught that children should be seen but not heard. The few opinions which she ventures are very much Worth while. She is an earnest student and stores away knowl- edge for future use, in her chosen profession, teaching. ARTHUR F. ESTES Art What a pretty little baby he mast have been! Steady, sure, and conscientious. One of the few members of our class who had the distinction, as a Sophomore, of appearing daily on the stage. He has always been more interested in the farm than in High School activities, so we foresee the life of a successful farmer.

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KHAKI AND BLUE, '18