Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 60
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1938 volume:
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JAe, Ru§$cito 1938 Qontentl THE SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PATRONS HOME THE BUFFALOES Principal... GLENN A. DE LAND, B.Ed., M.A. Principal Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Civics Mathematics Elementary Economics Sociology Senior Adviser Board of Education REV. C. E. SMITH, President MR. W. L. RICHIE, Secretary MR. GEORGE LENHART MR. HENRY MARTIN MR. BEN EDWARDS MR. CHESLA BARR MR. ANDY COLLOM Page Three FACULTY... IVAN C. BURCH. B.S. Missouri University South Dakota Technical School Indiana University Coach Physics Mathematics Mechanical Drawing GEORGIA HENDERSON. B.S.. M.S. Earlham College University of Illinois Geometry Algebra Mathematics Sophomore Adviser MARY CLARK. A.B. Earlham College Illinois State Normal University Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping PAUL G. GORMAN. B.Ed. Knox College Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Biology Mathematics Annual Adviser HELEN JACKSON. B.S. University of Illinois English Bana Orchestra Music ALICE E. REES. A.B.. M.A. Earlham College Columbia University Latin English Junior Adviser Newspaper Adviser ANEITA E. HILL, A.B.. M.A. Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois English Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus 7ERDIE GALBREATH. B.S. University of Illinois World History American History English AVERIL MILLER. B.S. Eureka College Girls’ Physical Education ALBERT MILLER. B.S. James Millikin University Assistant Coach Manual Training Boys' Physical Training Payr Four ...FACULTY EDITH WOLF. B.S. University of Illinois Homo Economics Glorious Teens' Adviser NELSON C. SMITH. B.S. James Millilcin University University of Illinois Colorado Agriculture College Agriculture F.F.A. Adviser LOIS I. SNYDER. A.B. University of Illinois General Science Freshman Adviser DAVID HEWITT Assistant Janitor Bus Driver FRANCES VAN TRESS, A.B. University of Illinois Northwestern University English Public Speaking Director of Plays Dramatic Club Adviser LUELLA PAUL. B.S. University of Illinois World History Shorthand Typing Library Staff Director BERNICE SCOTT Secretary ROBERT ELDER Bus Driver WILLIAM WOODRUFF Janitor Page Five SENIORS... HARRISON FARRAR President 2-3-4: Student Council 3-4: Boys’ Patrol 3-4- Play Contest 3- Junior Play 3: Dramatic Club 3-4. GEORGEANN BURTON Newspaper 3: Basketball 1-2-3; Volley Ball 1-2-3. VERLIN BIGGS Football manager 3: Track manager 3. HELEN DIETKUS Basketball 1-2-3 4; Volley Bail I-2-3-4: Junior Play 3: Dramatic Club 3-4; Library Staff 1-3-4- Glorious Teens 3: Newspaper 3: Senior Play 4. JACK CHANDLER F.F.A. I-2-3-4- Boys' Patrol 2-3: Junior Play 3-Senior Play 4- Dramatic Club 3-4. Pres. 4; Basketball 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4-Track 3: Buffalo Staff. SUSAN BROOKSHIER Orchestra 1-2; Basketba'I I-2-3-4; Volley Ball 1-2-3-4; Buffalo Staff Typist. EDWARD ACORD Orchestra I: Tumbling I. ESTHER CORNWELL Latin Club 2; Glorious Teens 3-4: Library Staff I-2-3-4: Chorus I-2-3-4-Contest Chorus 3. MARVIN BONEBRAKE Potomac 1-2: F.F.A. 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 3-4; Track 3-4; Popularity Contest Winner 4. PEARL DOWNING Hillsboro, Indiana I; Library Staff 2-4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Basketball 2-3-4- Volley Ball 2-3-4: Orchestra 4- News Staff 3: Senior Play 4: Buffalo Staff Typist. I‘a ic Six SENIORS STEPHEN COATE F.F.A. 2-3-4: Basketball 3-4. ADELE ENDZELIS Basketball 1-2-3: Volley Ball 1-2-3: Chorus 2-3-4: Contest Chorus 3: Student Council 4: Dramatic Club 3-4, Sec. and Treas.: Junior Play 3: Newspaper Staff 3. Feature Editor-Annual Staff 4: D.A. R. Award 4: Senior Play. ROBERT DONALDSON Football I -2-3-4; Basketball I-2-3-4- Track 3-4-Ag. Club: Boys’ Patrol 4-Treasurer 4. ALICE FAZEKAS Basketball 1-2-3: Volley Ball 1-2-3: Chorus 2-3-4: Contest Chorus 3: News Staff 3: Annual Staff 4-Senior Play 4. CHARLES GORMAN Secretary and Treasurer 1-2; Orchestra 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4, Pres.: Boys' Patrol I-2-3-4. Capt. 4: Latin Club 2: Student Council 3-4, Pres. 4-Boys' Court 3: News Staff 3; Annual Staff 4. Editor-in-Chief: Sportsmanship Comm. 3-4. ROSEMARY DROTOS Basketball I-2-3-4: Volley Ball I-2-3-4: Glorious Teens 4. MARVIN COLLOM Chorus 3-4: F.F.A. 1-2-3 4; Senior Play 4. VIOLET ERVEN Glorious Teens 4: Chorus 2-3-4: Library Staff 3- News Staff 3: Basketball 1-2: Volley Ball 1-2: Tumbling 3. ALBERT GASIOR Basketball I-2-3-4: Boys' Patrol I-2-3-4: Latin Club 2: Football I-2-3-4; Track; Senior Play 4. MADALINE FLEMING Basketball I-2-3-4; Volley Ball I-2-3-4: Library Staff 3-4- Romani Hodierni I. Pane Seven SENIORS... MORRIS HENDERSON Romani Hodierni 1-4; Orchestra I-2-3-4; Student Council 2; Boys' Patrol 2- 3: Band 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 3- 4: News Staff. Editor 3. Senior Play 4; Vice President 4: Annual Staff. FRANCES MAGERS President I; Latin Club 1-4; Library Staff 2-3-4; Treasurer 3: News Editor 3: Dramatic Club 3-4; Junior Play 3; Contest Play 3: Public Speaking Contest 4; Annual Staff 4; Glorious Teens 4- National Honor Society 3-4; Senior Play 4. HOWARD MORGAN F.F.A. I-2-3-4; Orchestra I-2-3-4; Senior Play 4. BONNIE PAYNE Chorus I-2-3-4: Festival Chorus 2-4; Library Staff 1-2-4; Latin Club 1-4; Annual Staff 4: News Staff 3: Dramatic Club 3-4; A Capella 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Senior Play 4. HARMAN SHAW Ag. Basketball 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Boys' Patrol 4. RUTH HEWITT Orchestra I-2-3-4; Basketball I-2-3-4; Volleyball I-2-3-4; Glorious Teens 3; Annual Staff 4. JOEY HREHA Orchestra I-2-3-4; Band I-2-3-4; Asst. Band Director 3-4; Boys' Patrol 2-3-4- Football Manager 4; Boys' Chorus I-2-3-4; Boys' Quartet 3-4; Mixed Quartet 3-4; Football 2; Track 3; Library Staff I. MARGUERITE MASKEL Tumbling 3: Basketball I- 2- 3-4; Volley Ball I-2-3-4-Chorus 3-4; Contest Cho-rus 3: Festival Chorus 4: Band 2: Glorious Teens 3- 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4: Senior Play Prompter. THOMAS PATTERSON F.F.A. 1.2-3-4. HELEN RADOMSKI Basketball I; Glorious Tens 3-4; Volley Ball 1-2. Page Eight ...SENIORS ULYSSES SMITH Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Romani Hodierni 1-4; News Staff 3: Speech Contest 2: Orchestra 3-4: Band 3-4: Chorus 3-4; A Ca-pella 3: Festival 3-4: Senior Play 4. JANE SANDERS Student Council I ; Chorus 2-3-4: Library Staff I-2-3; Junior Play 3: Basketball I-3- Volley Ball 1-3: Dramatic Club 3-4; Glorious Teens 3-4. Vice President 4- News Staff 3: Senior Play 4. JOAN SHEETS Basketball, Capt. I; Manager Volley Ball 2; Capt. Volley Ball 4: Chorus 1-2-3-4; Operetta I: Contest Chorus 3; Festival Chorus I-2-3-4: Student Council 3-4. Sec.-Treas. 4; Dramatic Club Play 3: Dramatic Club Editor 3: Girls’ Quartette 4: Senior Play 4. Secretary 4. JAMES TUCKER Football I-2-3-4; Basket ball 1-2-3: Track 4- Ag. Club I-2-3-4, Vice President 3- Senior Play 4. ELEANOR STOUFFER Glorious Teens 3-4. MARJORIE RICHARDS Basketball I-2-3-4; Volley Ball 2-3-4: Latin Club 2: Glorious Teens 4; Operetta 2. WILLIS SPROULS Football I-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4; Track 3-4: F. F. A. 2-3-4, Pres. 4- Student Council 3-4; Boys' Patrol 3-4. JAMES SWITZER Junior Play 3: Band and Orchestra 2: Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Play Contest 3; Tumbling: Chorus. MARY STEMPINE Basketball I-2-3-4: Volleyball I-2-3-4: Glorious Teens 3-4: Library Staff 4; Annual Staff Typist 4. MAX WHITLOCK Chorus 3-4: News Staff 3: Senior Play 4. Hone Milu' SENIORS... HERBERT PARKS Chorus 3-4: A Capella 3: Basketball 3: Latin Club 4. DALE WINLAND Catlin 1-2; F.F.A. 3-4. SERENA SHERER Stockton. Illinois I ; Olivet. Illinois 2: Rake. Iowa 3: Mason City. Iowa 3: Chorus 4: Glorious Teens 4- Festival Chorus 4: Senior Play 4. ROBERT YOHO Will not graduate be cause of illness. Senior Poem We are a jolly band of workers, The Senior class by name; You'll always find us on the job, That's the reason for our fame. One for all and al! for one, The cause for which we stand, A loyal band to our high school. To do the faculty's command. With friendly service to each one. Our teachers are on hand, Headed by our sponsor And principal, DeLand. One for all and all for one— The Seniors stand to-day, Trying to make life happier, For all who pass our way. I age Ten —PEARL DOWNING. ' « • Eleven Activities of Junior Class The Juniors, directed by Miss Rees, proved that they had what it takes to make their class events successful. Their pep and their willingness to work showed in their activities, which included selling candy, presenting a plav, editing a newspaper and giving a banquet for the Seniors. The candy sales broke records this year under the direction of Lucy Neild, Evelyn Roberts, and Doris Wells, who capably managed them through the school year. They found every girl willing to do her share. In connection with this sale of candy, the Juniors sponsored a popularity contest. The result was that Mary Sanders was chosen the most popular girl; Marvin Bonebrake, the most popular boy. At some of the more important games the Juniors also sold hamburgers, coffee, pop and Eskimo pies. Roy Pearson proved to be a great help at the stands. The play, Jonesy , directed by Miss Van Tress, was a financial success as well as a good entertainment. From it the Juniors cleared about eighty-five dollars. Evelyn Roberts was chairman of the committee which made posters, sponsored a bicycle parade, and gave skits to advertise the play. These were just some of the many things that made it successful. These activities financed the Junior-Senior banquet and left a remainder which will be used on next year’s annual. For their assembly program the Juniors gave a skit, entitled A Night in November , featuring a floor show, with a typical gathering of high school students at Elder s restaurant as a background. The Junior class kept the public informed about things happening at school by publishing a page in the Georgetown News each week. This staff met on Mondays and Fridays. The paper came out on Thursday and was posted in the corridor so that every student might see it. Richard Smith, sports editor, showed special interest in the work. Horace Payne acted as editor-in-chief of its staff of seventeen members. CLASS OFFICERS Horace Payne Wilbert Williams Wally Powers Delbert Bromley TOP PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Miss Rees Evelyn Roberts, Betty Ruclcer. Lucy Neild. Clara Cravens. Doris Wells, Louise Richards. Ruth Akers. SECOND ROW—Reva Maskel. Hazel Sanders. Margaret Reid, Elizabeth Campbell. Louise Vettorel. Ruth Trussell. Imogene Hallett. 1HIRD ROW—Frank Kovack, Robert Lowe. O. C. Burd. Robert Knox. Louis Lopinski. Bazil Geckler, John Paradiso. FOURTH ROW—Harvey Martin. Joe Didocka. Wilbert Wiliiams. Billy Colvin. George Dietkus. William Champion. Bruce Morgan. FIFTH ROW—Charles Jones, Gerald Hawkins. Irvin Paxton. Eugene Williamson. Horace Payne. Billy Rook. Jay Scott. SIXTH ROW—Sam Grider, Bruce Fix. Russel Gustin. Donald Naudzius. Arthur Desmet. Joseph Zielinski. Delbert Bromley. Richerd Smith. BOTTOM PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Mildred Townsend, Celia Tintorri. Marjorie Hale, Margarette Elliott. Helen Pate Miss Rees. Adviser. LaVedo Bennett. Betty Sims. Robert Rudd. -fCOND ROW—Philip Henderson, Ruth Cook. Betty Wells. Eleanor Brooks. Josephine Lopienski. Lois Sollars. Frances Schaefer. THIRD ROW—Marjorie Brooks. Nora B. Blythe, Juanita Barr. Roy Pearson. Ruby Riggle, Jean Der mond. Eileen Boggess. FOURTH ROW—Walter Roberts, Ha rvey A exander. Loren Raisor, Margaret Ann Cook, Irene Middle-mas. Mary E. Wolcott. Tony Morris, Paul Henry. FIFTH ROW—Clara Judd. Beulah Erickson, Audrey Mariage, David Reagan. Henry Peavler. Marcella Gaston. Helen Yoho. SIXTH ROW—Henry Zielinski, Steve Strako, George Ellis, Ted Cahoon. Wally Powers. Donald Pepping. Ralph Pollman. Pane Twelve President...... Vice President Treasurer.. Secretary JUNIOR CLASS Pane Thirteen Sophomores TOP PICTURE BOTTOM ROW Elsie Mae Neild. Margaret Smith. Ellen Reagen. Mary Tucker. Erma Moffitt. Georgia Henderson, Adviser. ECOND ROW Charles Willison, Jack Williams. Louis Biava, Caesar Bianchetta. Garnet Watts. Billy Clark. iHIRD ROW Walter Davis. Jack Miethe. Wayne Workman. Doyne Acord. Jack Biggs. Paul Brook-shier. FOURTH ROW Harry Miethe. James Joseph, Raymond Moffitt, Wayne Felgenhauer. John Galyen, Paul Sandy. FIFTH ROW—Bennett Newlin. Wayne Cornwell, Charles Mollett. Beryl LeCount, Mac Wenskunas. Robert Finney. MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Vinia Clark, Claire Radomski, Marjorio Hart, Wilma Newlin, Miss Henderson Adviser. SECOND ROW—Barbara Kerans, Bernalice Parke. Audrey Fleming. Margaret Woodruff. Betty John-son. Mary Prosnikar. THIRD ROW—Zelda Mikel. Lottie Christowski. Paul Foster. Halbert Alexander. Henry Zielinski. Josephine Didocka. FOURTH ROW—George Howlett. John Pataki. Robert Hess, Kenneth Pribble. Glen Onley, Russell Boen. rIFTH ROW Robert Cook, Norman Elder, Robert Cornwell, Gene Sparks, Joe Stempine. Asa Smith, George Bromley. BOTTOM PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Lorene York. Edna Cornwell. Frances Lewandowski. Viola Chow, Ruth Browning. La verne Richards, Miss Henderson. Adviser. SECOND ROW—Mabel Cox, Mary Watts. Violet Mazeikas. Helen Kocanda. Evelyn Tucker. Lau-a Kocurek. THIRD ROW—Dorothea Ann Sandy. Jessie Cahoon, Helen Lowing. Mona Lewing, Udell Woiff. Betty Jenkins. FOURTH ROW—Mary Sanders, Marjorie Thompson. Alma Grove, Fredia Hewitt. Opal Whitlock. Josephine Mikulski. F.PTH ROW Elizabeth Eickolman. Helen Gorman, Catherine Naudzius, June Edmonds. Delores Nale, Marcella Meeks Virginia Henschen. CLASS OFFICERS President................................... Margaret Woodruff Vice President..............................................Wayne Cornwell Secretary-Treasurer.............................Betty Jane Clark Hnfjc Fourteen SOPHOMORE CLASS Page Fifteen Freshman TOP PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Mrs Snyder, Adviser; Edward Shaw, Robert Biggs, Jimmie Vermillion, Kenneth Vice. Donald Johnson. Joe Klink. Anna Gloss. SECOND ROW—Lois Pate. Helen Thornton. Kenneth Sheppard. Jack Roberts. Phyllis Cravens. Myrtle Lanter, Nadine Williams. ;HIRD ROW— Clarice Rundel. Sarah Sheppard. Rosetta Kane. Naomi Morgan. Elizabeth Patterson. Betty Barr. Beulah Rucker. FOURTH ROW—Elizabeth Parker. Betty Lou Hynn, Violet Hewitt. Norma Jean Rook. Celestine De-Lattre. Eugenia Bartash. Dorothy Mc.Cicllan. TOP ROW—Robert Mitchell. Roy Haworth. Paul Willard Desmond Miethe. John Butkus. Charles Jenkins. Ralph Zielinski. Don Weaver. MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Ray Joseph. Samuel Austin. Charles Haworth. Norman Williams. Harrold Swank. Donn Moore. Charles Nagy. SECOND ROW—Marvin Roberts. Alex Wamigus. Robert Williams. Joe Paxton. Warren Clark. Lowell Wooden. Wayr.e Hewitt. THIRD ROW—Warren Sprouls. Dwight Sherer. George Kczak, Walter Kazelas. Johnny Hart. Lloyd Hewitt. Charles Dukes. FOURTH ROW—Fred Haggerty. Daton Wimsett. Joe Hill. Franklin Gill. James Joseph. John Muncy. Earl Hunt. 1 iOP ROW Bill Hill. Dale Carrigan, Richard Kantout. Junior Williamson. George Gross. Joe Kata-vich. Olin Boggess. BOTTOM PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Walter Lopienski. Paul Kocurek. Zar.a Austin. Dorothy Gattling. Willa Bei.e Charles. Gail Jones. Frank McNeese. SECOND ROW—Ed Kotcher. William Woltf. Earl Downing. Jack Henschen. Franklin Pelley. Doan Patterson. Charles Crowder. THIRD ROW—Helen Henry. Bornice Gardner. June Moore. Evangeline Gonsowskv. Valeria Seianas Winnifred Haworth. Fern Parke. FOURTH ROW—Harold Pribble. Hoien Mikulski. Louise Acord Claire Rutkowski. Evelyn Ramsey. Janet Kocanda, Dorothy Richards. Catherine Spicer. TOP ROW—Leo Cebulski. Vivian Henry. Marjorie Sherman. Frances Church. Mary Dietkus. Virginia Smith. Helen Zielinski, Othelia Baran. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President..................................................Dean Patterson Vice President................................. Beulah Rucker Secretary-Treasurer.............................. Dale Carrigan Pane Sixteen l atje Seventeen FRESHMAN CLASS The Senior Class and the annual adviser are indebted to the following people for their untiring efforts in making the Buffalo of 1938 possible: BONNIE PAYNE FRANCES MAGERS ADELE ENDZELIS ALICE FAZEKAS MARGUERITE MASKEL PEARL DOWNING RUTH HEWITT SUSAN BROOKSHIER Hayc P.ij hlccn JUNIOR PLAY | Jonesy The introduction of the Jones' family to an audience of 500 people on November 12 by the Junior class proved to result in a very entertaining two hours. The trials and tribulations of this family formed a new and different theme for a class play. Donald Naudzius and Elizabeth Campbell, as the very life-like parents of their son. Jonesy , (the star role played by Russel Gustin), formed a nucleus for a very successful production. Doris Wells became a beautiful actress for that evening. MiUred Ellis, Jonesy's former fiancee, was played in the correct breezy manner by Margaret Reid. Bill Morgan, the typical college boy, Katie, the cook, Anne, Jonesy's sister, and Silverberg, the Jew, were all portrayed in a creditable way. The policeman and plumbers made their few minutes on the s+age really count. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS ......Lucy Neild . Margaret Reid Elizabeth Campbell ..Donald Naudzius ... Russel Gustin .....Robert Lowe . Marjorie Brooks .....Doris Wells ........Bruce Fix .....Roy Pearson . . Richard Smith . . . John Paradiso . . . Gerald Hawkins . . Louise Richards . Miss Van Tress Anne Jones....... Mildred Ellis.... Mrs. Henry Jones Henry Jones Wilbur Jones.... Billy Morgan..... Katie............ Diana Devereaux. Stanley Jackson. . Mr. Silverberg . . A Policeman A Plumber........ Another Plumber. Prompter......... Director........ J’atjc Nineteen Student Council The Student Council gives students an opportunity for practice in representative government. It serves as an outlet for the expression of student viewpoint. Since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy' the council provides entertainment for the students. This year they appointed a committee, headed by Harrison Farrar, to secure assembly programs. They scheduled programs by the different classes, too. Awards for participation in school activities were given. This group undertook the purchase of a sound picture machine. The student council is made up of twelve students, Miss Rees, and Mr. DeLond. President..... ................ Charles Gorman Vice President..................................... Horace Payne Secretary........................................... Joan Sheets BOTTOM ROW—Miss Rees, Faculty Member: Mr. DeLand. ox officio member: Joan Sheets, Secretary and Treasurer: Charles Gorman, President. SECOND ROW—June Edmonds, Henry Peavler. Adeie Endzelis. Horace Payne. Vice President. THIRD ROW—Betty Flynn. Lucy Jane Neild. George Howlett. NEWS STAFF This group of Juniors has a nose for news . It was they who published the Georgetown high school news each week. Their paper contained news from the field of sports, of music, of drama, of the class room and additional features. SEATED—Miss Rees, Adviser- Richard Smith. Clara Covens. Horace Payne. Doris Wells. Elizabeth Campbell. STANDING—Betty Wells. Eleanor Brooks, Rov Pearson, Evelyn Roberts. Jean Dermond Ruth Akers, Bruce Fix, Margarette Elliott, Margaret Reid, Lucy Neild, Louise Richards, Philip Henderson. LIBRARY STAFF These librarians aid students in checking out books and finding material. They maintained order and kept books in their proper places. Miss Paul, who acted as head librarian, made an addition of abc jt one hundred twenty-five books. These books were for book reports. She concentrated especially on interesting non-fiction. The library added to its magazine rack this year the Atlantic Monthly , Saturday Evening Post , American , Popular Science . and the Chicago Daily News . BOTTOM ROW—Imogene Hallett, Mary Stempine, Madaline Fleming. Betty Rucker. SECOND ROW—Jean Dermond. Bonnie Payne. Edna Cornwell. Pearl Downing. Frances Magers. Barbara Kerans. Helen Dietkus. LaVeda Bennett. THIRD ROW—Louise Richards. Ellen Reagan, Irene Middlemas, Mary Sanders. Evelyn Tucker, Mary Watts. Miss Paul. Adviser: Betty Johnson, Elizabeth Campbell, Esther Cornwell. Wilma Newlin. Paflc Twenty ..ACTIVITIES,, I age Twenty-one Band Georgetown s band of 30 members, over half of whom had never played an instrument before, had a very successful year. The entire band, splendid in their new purple, gold and white uniforms, made formations at all out-of-town as well as home footoall games. At the basketball games they played from a band stand newly made for them in the gymnasium. Eighteen members attended the county music festival last fall. This spring they will enter a festival with Ridgefarm and Chrisman rather than the band contest. The band worked under a new point system for band letters. Points for each rehearsal, extra duties, etc., all counted toward an emblem. The Junior band is composed of 25 beginners, the most of whom are Freshmen and Sophomores. As these members become more experienced, they will become members of the Senior band. BOTTOM ROW—-Udell Wolff. Helen Lowing, Clara Judd. Lowell Wooden. Robert Hess. Miss Jackson. SECOND ROW—Halbert Alexander. Walter Zielinski, Margaret Woodruff, O. C. Burd, Charles Gorman, Charles Dukes. THIRD ROW—Mona Lewing, Winnifred Haworth, Helen Henry, Virginia Henschen, Mary Dietkus, Wilma Newlin. FOURTH ROW—Ha rvey Alexander, Ulysses Smith, Joey Hreha, John Paradiso. Dorothea Ann Sandy, Philip Henderson. FIFTH ROW—Morris Henderson. Ralph Pollman, Mac Wonskunas, Billy Clark, June Edmonds. Lloyd Hewitt. Orchestra This orchestra of 35 members made its first appearance at the Junior class play. Fourteen are new music students. All are working for points toward awards. Sixteen attended the music festival. All will play in the festival at Ridgefarm. EOTTOM ROW—Udell Wolff. Robert Hess, Lowell Wooden, Helen Lewing. Miss Jackson, Instructor. SECOND ROW—Eileen Boggess. Pearl Downing. Paul Brookshier, Clara Judd. Ruth Hewitt. THIRD ROW—Halbert Alexander. Margaret Woodruff. Charles Gorman, O. C. Burd. Walter Zielinski. Charles Dukes. FOURTH ROW—Winnifred Haworth, Mary Dietkus. Mona Lewinq, Virginia Henschen, Helen Henry, Wilma Newlin. FIFTH ROW—Philip Henderson. Dorothea Ann Sandy. John Paradiso, Joey Hreha, Ulysses Smith, Harvey Alexander. SIXTH ROW—Morris Henderson. Ralph Pollman. Mar Wenskunas. Billy Clark, June Edmonds. Page Twenty-two Patjc Twenty-three «ACTIVITIES Festival Choruses The choral division of the music department of Georgetown High School, under the direction of Ane:ta Hill and assisted by Dorothea Ann Sandy as accompanist, is organized into four societies, two for boys and two for girls. These combined groups fo m a mixed chorus of nearly one hundred voices. The music work of the first semester was largely devoted to the preparation for the Vermilion County Music Festival, which was held in Danville, December 9. 1937. Only those students who have been enrolled In chorus for more than one year are allowed to participate in this event. The high point of the activities of the second semester will be a spring festival in which both the choral and instrumental groups will join with the neighboring schools of Ridgefarm and Chrisman. Throughout the school year these students assist in presenting assembly programs and contribute their taients to various school activities. The officers of the Boys’ Festival Chorus are President............................. Secretary-Treasurer . . ........... Librarian............................. The officers of the Girls Festival Choruses are: President ................. Elizabeth Campbell—Adele Endzelis Secretary-Treasurer...................Joan Sheets—Alice Fazekas Librarian ..................... Doris Wells—Marguerite Maskel Joey Hreha Charles Jones George Ellis TOP PICTURE BOTTOM ROW Harman Shaw. Joey Hreha. Ernest Champion Robert Finney. Dorothea Ann Sandy, Pianist. -CCDND ROW Halbert Alexander. Ulysses Smith, Henry Zielinski, Louis Biava. Miss Hill, Instructor. THIRD ROW—George Ellis. David Reagan. Max Whitlock, Paul Brookshier. Harvey Alexander. Georqo Howlett. FOURTH ROW—John Paradiso. Marvin Collom, Donald Naudzius. O. C. Burd, Char'es Jones. tIPTH ROW Leonard Gattling, Herbert Parks, Billy Colvin, Joseph Zielinski, Bruce Morgan, Gerald Hawkins. BOTTOM PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Betty Sims. Marjorie Hale. Violet Erven, Miss Hill. Director: Mariorie Brooks. Betty Wells. Marguerite Maskel. Wilma Newlin. SECOND ROW—Evelyn Tucker. Edna Cornwell. Betty Johnson. Zelda Mikel. Bernalice Parke. Barbara Kerans. Esther Cornwell. THIRD ROW—Louise Richards. Evelyn Roberts. Jane Sanders. Bonnie Payne. Jean Dermond. Marjorie Thompson. Udell Wolff. Lorene York. FOURTH ROW—Fredia Hewitt. Virginia Henschen. Joan Sheets. Ellen Reagan, Dorothea Ann Sandy. Alma Grove, Alice Fazekas. FlFTH ROW—Mary Sanders. Adele Endzelis. Imogene Hallett, Hazel Sanders. Helen Gorman, Doris Wells. Betty Rucker. Laura Kocurek. SIXTH ROW—Clara Cravens, Serena Sherer. Margaret Reid. Elizabeth Campbell. Hilda Mae Lew-man. Ruth Trussed. June Edmonds. Catherine Naudzius. Payc Twenty-four ACTIVITIES Page Twenty-fire Freshman Chorus This chorus is composed of first year students in the choral groups. Members of this group will participate in the spring festival. In a few cases some of the more capable members have been placed in the groups with more advanced students. BOTTOM ROW—Dorothea Ann Sandy. Anna Gloss. Zana Austin. Willa Charles. Dorothy Gattling, Frances Church. SECOND ROW Harold Pribble. Charles Haworth. Kenneth Vice, Donald Johnson, Frank McNeese. Miss Hill. Director. ■HIRD ROW Beulah Rucker, Elizabeth Parker, Betty Flynn, Eugenia Bartash. FOURTH ROW—Ralph Zielinski. Donn Moore. Dwight Sherer. Joe Katavich, Wayne Hewitt. Lowell Wooden. FIFTH ROW—Sam Austin. Marvin Roberts. Bill Hill. Joo Hill. Dale Carrigan. Olin Boggess. Lloyd Hewitt. ROMANI HODIERNI The Romani Hodierni, the Romans of today, is a group organized to arouse more interest in Latin, by studying as a background, the lives of the Roman people, their language, their government, and their customs. This club is made up of members of the second and third year Latin classes and those persons in the first year class who have high averages. The officers are: Consuls Frances Magers, Bonnie Payne Praefor......................................... Elizabeth Campbell Quaestor.............................................Walter Zielinski Censor................................................ Clara Cravens Aediles—Jean Dermond. Louise Richards, Clara Judd. Horace Payne, June Edmonds. Walter Zielinski. Elizabeth Parker. 60TT0M ROW—Halbert Alexander, Morris Henderson. Winnifred Haworth Miss Rees. Adviser; Jessie Gaboon. Bonnie Payne. Walter Zielinski. SECOND ROW—LaVeda Bennett, Eugenia Bartash, Virginia Henschen, Margaret Woodruff, Helen Henry. Frances Magers. Mona Lewing. THIRD ROW—Dorothea Ann Sandy. Juanita Barr. Clara Judd. Walter Davis, Ruth Akers. Helen Lewing. Irene Midd'emas. FOURTH ROW—Elizabeth Parker, Catherine Nsudzius, June Edmonds, Elizabeth Campbell, Clara Cravens. Lucy Jane Neild. Louise Richards. FIFTH ROW—Ulysses Smith, Wiliiam Champion. Bery! LeCount. Herbert Parks. Horace Payne. O. C. Burd. Payc Twenty-six ACTIVITIES aye Twenty-seven Glorious Teens The better girl today, the best woman tomorrow , is the motto of the Glorious Teens, the Home Economics Club. The club was organized last year, in connection with the establishment of the Home Economics department, at the suggestion of Miss Wolf. This club h as a business meeting the first Monday of each month. The name of the club is symbolic. The teen age' will probably be the happiest and most carefree part of a girl s life. The aim of these girls is to glorify the teens and make the most of them. Thus, their slogan is: The Glorious Teens are yearning for a lot of fun and learning. The chief objective of this club of girls .s to form a connecting link between the school and the home. For example, these girls entertained their mothers at a Christmas tea. At this tea they gave their mothers an opportunity to see the work they were doing and the attractive room in which it was done. Each month the girls have a social event. In these events they carry out other objectives, nameiy, to provide social training, to develop personality, leadership, poise, self-reliance and professional interest. These social events are the pot-luck dinners in the Home Economics room, a party wifh the Ag. boys, the Christmas tea mentioned above and an assembly program and style show. These social events develop a bond of friendship among girls engaged in the same kind of work. The Glorious Teens was organized ro supplement classroom work. They carry on projects, have style shows, give talks and demonstrations valuable in the Home Economics course. Seventy-two girls have these high objectives in mind. These officers head the group: President..............................................Lucy Neild Vice President..................................... Jane Sanders Secretary........................................ Louise Vettorel Treasurer...........................................Laura Kocurek Reporter Frances Magers Song Leader.................................... Marjorie Brooks Scrap Book Helen Gorman, Mary E. Wolcott TOP PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Jane Sanders. Evelyn Tucker Nadine Williams, Miss Wolf. Adviser: Mary Dietkus. Rosemary Drotos, Marguerite Maskel. SECOND ROW—Marjorie Brooks. Udell Wolff. Barbara Kerans. Helen Kocanda. Laura Kocurek. Frances Lewandowski. • HIRD ROW—Bett Barr, Lois Pate. Mary Jeanette Tucker, Marjorie Richards. Lottie Christowskl. Mary Stempire. FOURTH ROW—Eleanor Stouffer. Norma Jean Rook. Elizabeth Eiekelman, Lucy Jane Neild. Delores Nale. Elizabeth Patterson. FiFTH ROW—Serena Sherer. Elsie Neild. Margaret Cook. Marcella Meeks. Marcella Gaston. Helen Gorman. SIXTH ROW—Reva Maskel. Imogeoo Hallett, R'jth Trusse!!, Louise Vettorel. Hazel Sanders. Erma Moffitt. BOTTOM PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Violet Erven. Celia Tintorri. Miss Wolf. Adviser; Violet Mazeikas. Mary Prosnikar. Laverne Richards. SFCOND ROW—Zana Austin, Dorothy Gattling. Lorene York, Othelia Baran, Dorothy Richards Willa Belle Charles. THIRD ROW—Helen Radomski. Mary Watts. June Moore. Ruth Cook. Virgiria Smith. Helen Mikulski. FOURTH ROW—Frances Magers, Claire Radomski. Evelyn Ramsey. Frances Schaefer. Janet Kocanda. Claire Rutkowski. HFTH ROW—Edna Cornwell. Marjorie Hart, Myrtle Lanter. Mabel Cox. Anna Gloss. Valeria Seianas. SIXTH ROW—Lois Sollars. Alma Grove. Mary E. Wolcott. Helen Yoho. Bonnie Payne. Josephine Didocka. Payc Twenty-eight  Page Twenty-nine ACTIVITIES F. F. A. Georgetown has twenty-two young men who are Learning to do—doing to learn . These boys are working together in a club which promotes vocational agriculture, develops rural leadership, provides recreational and educational opportunities, promotes thrift and develops co-operation. In other words, these boys are the Future Farmers of America. This organization was organized in Kansas City, in 1928, for such objectives as those for which these boys are striving. These Future Farmers are not waiting for the future to be active. In 1938, as in the past, they have participated in sports and various contests. Activities this year have included many of these things. The boys had both a soft ball team and a basketball team. They participated in judging contests. These Future Farmers made a trip to the Illinois State Fair. They had a hilarious good time at their peanut banquet and at their skating party with the Glorious Teens. With the Glorious Teens they presented an assembly program. This group, under the leadership of Mr. Smith, has for its officers: President............................................Willis Sprouls Vice President....................................Marvin Bonebrake Treasurer.............................................James Tucker Secretary............................................Marvin Collom Reports..................................................George Ellis TOP PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Robert Finney, John Hart. Willis Sprouls. James Tuclcer, Marvin Bonebrake. Mr. Smith, Adviser. SECOND ROW—Bill Hill, James Switzer. Bill Rice, Raymond Moffitt, Marvin Collom. Olin Boggess. THIRD ROW—Joe Katavich, Robert Donaldson. James Joseph. Louis Lopinski. Paul Sandy. George Ellis. FOURTH ROW—Joe Hill. Earl Hunt. Frank Kovack, Irvin Paxton, Mac Kenskunas. Leonard Gattling. FIFTH ROW—Bill Rook. Dale Winland. Jack Biggs. George Dietkus. Thomas Patterson. Charles Mollett. S'XTH ROW—Dale Carrigan. Sam Grider, Jack Chandler, Franklin Gill, Stephen Coate. John Galyen. BOTTOM PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Mr. Smith. Adviser: Edward Kotcher, Leo Cebulski. Harold Pribble, Frank McNeese, Gail Jones. SECOND ROW—Glen Onley. Don Weaver, Wayne Hewitt Jack Roberts, Walter Roberts. Donald Johnson. THIRD ROW—Charles Crowder. Kenneth Vice. Asa Smith. Charles Jenkins. Robert Biggs. Ralph Zielinski. FOURTH ROW—Sam Austin, Caesar Bianchetta, David Reagan. Harman Shaw. Kenneth Pribble. Harrold Swank. FIFTH ROW—Daton Wimsett. Charles Willison. Lloyd Hewitt, Tony Morris. Warren Sprouls. Charles Nagy. SIXTH ROW—John Butkus. John Muncy. Fred Haggerty, Harvey Martin. Louis Biava. Paul Willard. Page Thirty «ACTIVITIES I'aye Thirty-one b Boys Patrol The Student Council organized the Boys Patrol to encourage students to aid in school control. The Boys Patrol assists in the management of football games, basketball games, and other athletic contests. It keeps order in the corridors and in the basement at morning and at noon. Charles Gorman was captain of this year's organization of eighteen members. BOTTOM ROW—George Bromiey, Norman Elder. Mr. DeLard Adviser; George Howlett. Morris Henderson. OND ROW Henry Peavler, Robert Lov e. Charles Gorman Willis Sprouis, Harman Shaw. THIRD ROW—Charles Jones. Joseph Stimac. Marvin Collom, Joey Hreha. FOURTH ROW—Delbert Bromley. Robe-t Donaldson, Russel Gustin. Bruce Fix, Horace Payne. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized to develop an interest in dramatics and all varieties of speech work and to encourage students to take part in extra-curricuiar speech activities. To become a member of this club a student must have participated in a major dramatic production or have represented the school in a speech contest. Some students have become members by giving ten-minute performances before the club. This group meets once a month. The officers are: President........................ ...............Jack Chandler Vice President................................... Doris Wells Secretary........................................Adele Endzelis BOTTOM ROW—Joan Sheets. Mar,orie Brooks, Louise Richards. Bonnie Payne. Frances Magers, Miss Van Tress. Adviser. SECOND ROW—Roy Pearson, Clara Judd, Pearl Downing. Lucy Jane Neild, Doris Wells, Jane Sanders. THIRD ROW—David Reagan. James Switzer, Gerald Hawkins, John Paradiso. Morris Henderson. Ulysses Smith. FOURTH ROW—Adele Endzelis. Margaret Reid. Elizabeth Campbell. Clara Cravens. Imogene Hal-lett, Helen Dietkus. FIFTH ROW—O. C. Burd, Richard Smith, Russel Gustin. Donald Naudzius. Jack Chandler. Bruce Fix. CHEER LEADERS Mary Sanders and Clara Judd. Yea! Georgetown! and spell it out! Mary and Clara were always on the front row and ready with the right yell at the right time. They gave the zip io many pep meetings, too. We are proud of our smiling blonde and brunette cheer leaders. Page Thirty-two ACTIVITIES fJa c Thirty-three Pane Thirt Georgetown Crushes RidgefarrrC Flashing speed as well as power, an impressive Georgetown eleven steam-roilereo its way to win over Ridgefarm Saturday afternoon to avenge a last year's defeat at the hands of the locals. —Danville Commercial-News. 39-6 ' LOCALS DEFEAT PALESTINE — Grider ard Ellis score as the boys steal the grid show under lights. —Georgetown News. 19-0 GEORGETOWN RAINED OUT AT LOWELL —'The Lowell-Georgetown encounter was cancelled at the last minute result of a heavy rain. —Danville Commercial-News. 2-0 GEORGETOWN I I BOWLS OVER MILFORD — The Buffaloes counted a touchdown in each quarter, adding the point-after touchdown in the first and final periods and in the latter scoring a safety to boost their total two points. —Danville Commercial-News. 28-0 RED STREAKS LOSE TO GEORGETOWN — The Georgetown score came in the second period when the Buffaloes took the ball after an exchange of kicks and staged a touchdown march from their own 47-yard line. —Terre Haute Star. 6-0 GEORGETOWN DEFEATS GARY, W. VA. — Playing an alert, snappy, driving brand of football to thrice capitalize on -Srst-half scoring opportunities enabled Ivan Burch’s gridders to coast to a victory. Although clearly out-played throughout, the cold probably contributed to several costiy fumbles on the part of the visitors early in the fray and even the hot tunes emitting from the smartly attired 50-piece Gary band couldn't get the visiting eleven going in full stride until late in the second half and by that time they found the situation pretty well beyond repair. —Danvilie Commercial-News. 19-2 BUFFALOES RUN OVER BEMENT — Peaches' Ellis, colored flash and Sam Grider, toted the oval on touchdown excursions on three occasions each. Tony Morris second back accounted for the seventh touchdown. —Danville Commercial-News. 44-6 GEORGETOWN I I WINS — Two great, rugged high school elevens fought back and forth here Armistice Day af+ernoon until the ground fairly trembled. From the kick-off until the final gun it was anybody's oattle. When the din of struggle quieted down the blackboard at the end of the field read: 14-12. —Danville Commercial-News. 14-12 Pti'jC Thirty-five TIGERS BOW AFTER GAME STAND AGAINST GEORGETOWN IN GRiD FINAL. — Thrilling the largest crowd that ever saw a game at Tiger field, Paris High School s football team staged a brilliant battle against Georgetown Saturday afternoon, only to lose in a game which detracted nothing from the Eastern Illinois League Championship already won. —Paris Beacon. 19-13 WESTVILLE WINS OVER LOCAL SQUAD IN FINALE. — Hopes built here for an undefeated, untied footba'I team collapsed when 'Ike' Burch’s Buffaloes fell from the ranks of the Big 10 undefeated untied gridiron teams of the state as a result of Westville's surprising victory before a crowd of about 3500. Although the Buffaloes did fall from the ranks of the undefeated and untied, everyone will agree that this year s record of eight wins and one defeat is something of which Georgetown High can be proud in years to come. —Georgetown News. 6-7 Football Lettermen Bruce Morgan Leonard Gattling Roy Rice Wally Powers Henry Peavler John Galyen Sam Grider James Tucker Albert Gasior Louis Lopinski Irvin Paxton George Dietkus (Co-Captains) George Willis Ellis Sprouls Billy Rook Charles Jones Wilbert Williams Joe Stimac Horace Tony Payne Morris Jack Robert Chandler Donaldson Page Thirty-six 1937-38 Basketball Schedule Mon. Dec. 6—Alumni at Georgetown.......................... 29-24 Wen Fri. Dec. 10—Bement at Georgetown...........................29-19 Won Sat. Dec. I I—Indianola at Georgetown.. 45-22 Won Fri. Dec. 17—Westville at Westville.........................32-26 Won Sat. Dec. 18—Fairmount at Fairmount.........................40-15 Won Wed. Dec. 22—Allerton at Georgetown........................38-27 Won Fri. Jan. 7—Westville at Georgetown.........................33-30 Won Fri. Jan. 14—Ridgefarm at Ridgefarm. 43-37 Won Sat. Jan. 15—Rossville at Georgetown........................27-30 Lost Sat. Jan. 22—Armstrong at Georgetown . 34-17 Won Tues. Feb. I—Sidel! at Georgetown 23-25 Lost Fri. Feb. 4—Bismarck at Bismarck 36-21 Won Fri. Feb. I I—Catlin at Catlin..............................37-20 Won Fri. Feb. 18—Hoopeston at Georgetown....................... 32-33 Lost Sat. Feb. 19—Oakwood at Oakwood.............................40-27 Won Sat. Feb. 26—Paris at Paris.................................23-41 Lost COUNTY TOURNAMENT Catlin at Georgetown 25-26 Lost REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Oakwood at Westville 36-22 Won Allerton at Westville.......... 34-33 Won Danville at Westville...........15-36 Lost SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Villa Grove at Mattoon...........40-53 Lost Total Points 691584 Won 14—Lost 7—.667 per cent. Geo. Average score per game—32.9 points. Opp. Average score per game —26.6 points. INDIVIDUAL SCORING F—Robert Lowe. . F.G. F. T. TOTAL . . .91 34 216—New G. H. S. Scoring Record. F—Louis Lopinski (Capt.) . . 47 37 131 C—Russel Gustin 45 27 117—Played in only 14 games. G—Frank Kovack . .35 24 94 G—Marvin Bonebrake .16 20 52 G—Horace Payne .. .10 6 26 Robert Russel Horace Lowe Gustin Payne Frank Kovack Marvin Bonebrake Jack Chandler Delbert Bromley LETTERMEN—BASKETBALL '37; Track '37 Louis Lopinski. Capt. Basketball Bruce Fix Stephen Coate Charles Willison Jack Sheets, Capt. Track Gerald Hawkins Russel Gustin Jack Chandler Norman George Willis Elder, Mgr. Ellis Sprouls Patjr Thirty-eight ATHLETICS Page Thirty-nine BUFFALO WINNERS BOTTOM ROW—Jack Williams. Charles Negy. Noiman Elder, Georao Bromley. SECOND ROW—Marvin Bonebrake, Bazil Geckler. Harvey Martin. Joseph Paxton. Jack Miethe. THIRD ROW—Wa ne Cornwell, Jamos Tucker, Mac Wenskunas, Albert Gasior. FOURTH ROW—Bruce Morgan. Robert Donaldson, Charles Mollett, Stephen Coate. Leonard Gattling. BASKETBALL SXOND TEAM FRONT ROW—Bruce Morgan. Steve Strako. Chorles Jones. Eugene Williamson, Wayne Felgenhauer, Robert Knox. SECOND ROW—Louis Biava. Robert Williams, Joseph Didocka, Mac Wenskunas. Albert Gasior, Gene Sparks. Mr. Miller, Coach. THIRD ROW—Jack Williams. Charles Nagy, Wayne Cornwell, Oren Hayes, Joseph Stimac, George Bromley. Dean Patterson, Norman Elder. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Indianola at Georgetown Georgetown Opponents 16 14 Bement at Georgetown 35 18 Westville at Westville 1 1 16 Fairmount at Fairmount 39 19 Westville at Georgetown 27 12 Ridgefarm at Ridgefarm 34 13 Rossville at Georgetown 25 23 Armstrong at Armstrong 24 22 Sidell at Georgetown 25 15 Bismarck at Bismarck 14 13 Catlin at Catlin 19 13 Hoopeston at Georgetown 9 27 Oakwood at Oakwood 21 18 Paris at Paris 9 44 Westville at Westville 19 26 B. Team Tournament— Oakwood at Georgetown 15 14 Paris at Georgetown 30 28 Brocton at Georgetown 19 23 VOLLEY BALL Championship game between Seniors and All-Stars. BACK COURT (Seniors)—Marguerite Maskel, Rosemary Drotos, Ruth Hewitt, Susan Brookshier, Marjorie Richards. Pearl Downing, Jane Sanders, Joan Sheets. Mary Stempine. Madeline Fleming. FRONT COURT (All-Stars)—Juno Edmonds. Margaret Reid. Zana Austin, Margaret Ann Cook, Doris Wells, Betty Johnson, Fern Parke, Elizabeth Campbell, LaVeda Bennett, Delores Nale. Page Forty PURSUING Arriving 8:00 A. M. An American History Class A Manual Training Class A Junior English Class Physics Class Page Forty-two KNOWLEDGE Advanced Shorthand A Beginning Typing Class A Beginning Home Economics Class Farm Mechanics Leaving 3:15 P. M. Page Forty-three Girls Physical Education The Girls' Physical Education was directed this year by Mrs. Averil Miller. The classes met on Wednesday of each week. Many activities, as volley ball, basketball, tumbling, and hiking, were used in order to have a well rounded athletic program for the girls. The Girls Inter-class Basketball Tournament was played on March thirtieth and th:rty-first, with the following results: Seniors 16 vs. Juniors ..............4 Sophomores 30 vs. Freshmen ............18 Sophomores.............22 vs. Seniors .............13 The final game was forfeited to the Freshmen by the Juniors, who did not have enough players to make a team. This series proved the Sophomores, captained by June Edmonds, to be the championship team of the school. Three judges, Miss Wolf, Mrs. Snyder, and Mrs. Miller, selected two all-star teams. They agreed that there were a number of Freshmen who deserved high commendation for their playing, but who, because of their short experience in the game, could not be ranked with the best players of the other classes. THE FRESHMAN HONOR TEAM Guards Eugenia Bartash Frances Church Evangeline Gonsowsky Lucille Wilson THE ALL-STAR TEAM Guards Elizabeth Eickelman Opal Whitlock Betty Johnson Vinia Clark Mary Stempine Mary Stempine was added as a special memoer of the honor group because of her brilliant defensive play on the Senior team during the last game of the tournament. Mary is not enrolled in Physical Education Classes and is, therefore, ineligible to belong to the regularly picked team. Regular class work as well as the tournament playing was considered as a basis for choice. Forwards June Edmonds Pearl Downing Margaret Reid Mary Sanders Forwards Mary Dietkus Fern Parke Othelia Baran Vivian Henry I aye Forty-four Georgetown . . . Theatre JJhe, £ateAt 9jLctuAeA Rtan erifreAq, Photographers Kankakee Illinois Trade with DEUTSCH BROS. The Shop Distinctive Danville, Illinois • • For Your Plumbiny . . . Hzatinj BERT 0. CALLAHAN Phone 3151 Georgetown, Illinois PEARSON MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET USED CARS . . PARIS . SERVICE 200 N. Main Phone 2241 GEORGETOWN Reasonable Prices Courteous Service J. K. GALBREATH Phone 4171 Georgetown, Illinois ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and SUPPLIES Economically Priced RICHIE ELECTRIC CO. W. L. Richie, Mgr. Phone 4101 HERBERT BOUTON FLOUR .. FEED . . HAY GRAIN .. SALT 90S N. State St. Phone 4661 GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS GEORGETOWN’S FINEST FOOD MARKET Complete Line of Vegetables and Quality Meats SZILAGYI BROS. I)R. J. H. MYERS DENTIST Phone 3181 Page Forty-sir CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS UeA - fortel So. INDIANAPOLIS JEWELERS TO CLASS OF 1938 Xeiia Yflotok ale£ FORI) SALES AND SERVICE Dial 3231 bntesitiate. ?MnUrig, (Bo. Printers ... Binders of the 1938 Buffalo D-arw-itte----------------------------------9Minoi± Tlontiac Sttq.'uu(Bo. Engravers of the 1938 Buffalo GAicaqo ---------------------------9Muuk± Page Forty-eight B. F. Henderson ntuibance . X. Gandy, Go. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 512 W. Harrison Street Danville, Illinois Phone 1737 ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION DANVILLE WESTVILLE GEORGETOWN BEE-LINE TRANSIT CORPORATION WESTVILLE. ILLINOIS JOHNSON SERVICE STATION •'BRILLIANT BRONZE Gasoline Harrison Farrar, Manager BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Agent for MILLIKIN CLEAN IT I‘aye Forty nine TtaOionl PENRY FURNITURE CO. UNION CAFE, Westville O. A. DELAND HENRY HARDWARE CO. D-X SERVICE STATION THE SPOT'' (Charles Fladale) J. J. MOORE, Your Barber GEORGETOWN NEWS P. G. GORMAN SHELL SERVICE STATION J. A. FRAZIER, JR., Clothing MYERS SPORT SHOP—Danville Patic P'fty AutvqAaphA I'atic Fifty-one JhitoqAaphA
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