Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

THE BUFFALO PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1048 OF GEORGETOWN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS The Board of Education James Sanders President Ben Edwards, Jr. Secretary Chesla Barr Ted Hart Ralph Weaver Raymon Houghton Commodore Pribhle TO GLENN A. DE LAND IN APPRECIATION OF HIS YEARS OF GUIDANCE, LEADERSHIP, AND LOYALTY TO US AND FORMER ALUMNI WE, THE CLASS OF 1948, FONDLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK Page Two Glenn A. DeLand, 15.Ed., M. A. Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois PRINCIPAL Economics Civics Student Council Senior Class Adviser As I write these lines it appears that sixty-two of you seniors may become graduates of the Georgetown Township High .School at the end of this term. More than a thousand other students have become alumni of this institution before you. As “the years come and go” 1 am much impressed bv the enthusiasm of former students who find pleasure in returning to look over “the old school.” It is my hope that each of you will likewise have many pleasant memories and good will and that you, too, will derive pride and pleasure and satisfaction in the recollection that you are recognized and recorded as an alumnus of G.T.H.S. Most sincerely yours, Fage Three LOIS S. FLYNN, A.B., M.S. Earlham College, University of Illinois. Biology. General Mathematics CATHERINE A. HAWORTH, B.S. Eureka College, University of Illinois. English. Librarian. GEORGIA HENDERSON, B.S., M.S. Earlham College, University of Illinois, University of Wyoming. Geometry, Algebra, Advanced Mathematics, Sophomore Class Adviser. EARL HOUTS, B.Ed., M.M. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, Illinois Wesleyan University. Band, A Cappella Choir. JUNE EDMONDS, B.S. University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal University. Physical Education. , G.A.A. Advisor. THOMAS L. ENDS LEY, B.Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. Industrial Arts. RUTH BREN NEMAN, B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University. Typing, Bookkeeping. IVAN C. BI RCH. B.S., M.S. Missouri University, South Dakota School of Technology, Indiana University. Physics, Mechanical Drawing, Boys’ Physical Education. Football, Basketball, Track Coach. DORIS D. HUMRICHOUS, A.B. Oxford College for Women, University Colorado, I University, Denver, University of Colorado, University) Univer of Chicago, Depauw sity of Illinois. English, History. MARCIA HUSTED, B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University. Vocational Home Economics. F.H.A. Adviser. WILLIAM D. KIRBY, B.S. Blackburn College, University of Illinois. Agriculture, F.F.A. Adviser. MILDRED A. MARTIN, A.B. Penn College, Gregg Schooj of Shorthand, University of Iowa, University of Colorado, University of Columbia. Shorthand, General Business. “Buffalo” Adviser, Newspaper. ALICE E. REES, A.B., A.M. Earlham College, University of Illinois, Columbia University. Latin, English. Junior Class Adviser. Latin Club Adviser. WILLIAM M. ROOK, B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University. Assistant Coach, General Science, Biology. HERMAN E. STOLTZ, B.Ed. Illinois State Normal University. English. Freshman Adviser. Speech Contest, Director of Dramatics. HELEN SMITH Secretary OUR FACULTY Our old alma mater; there is none greater. Miss Rees taught my pater. Miss Henderson, my mater. Young teachers we have too. Junie is really a woo-woo. And, Miss T’.renneman will do! Kirby is a farmer true And his shoes—P. U. Now Rook and Sam don’t get along. You should put them in a game at ping pong. And now we have Mrs. Humrichous About politics she’s as timid as a mouse. Stoltz is quite a jolt, With his classy anecdotes. One teacher goes at a speedy rate. M iss Martin, the seniors should appreciate. Kate’s classes go at a torrid rate. In them, the students tear out the gate. And you wouldn’t think Husted was the type To keep high school boys out late at night. Sarg. Endsley is the guy. He can make an oven, then bake a pie. That charming lady, Mrs. Flynn, Left us once, but is back again. Now the dear old man of our school, Doesn’t mind if you play pool. Rut if it makes you late to class, Then you need not expect a pass. If this seems wrong to you, young man, Then take it up with principal, Glenn A. DeLand. With this we do end our teachers’ report, And hope it will be taken in good sport. —Frank Smith, Dale Smith, Bob Zielinski. Page Six CLASS OF '48 David Snyder Vice-President Jane Brooks Ivan Shercr OFFICERS Jack Collom Beverly Maskel President Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lela Mae Daniel Jean Louise Maffett STUDENT COUNCIL Ann Spang Lou Belle W hitmore Mr. DeLand Adviser Robert Zielinski Ronald Micthe Gtssmoe1 MARI DELL ALDEN Listening to the radio Chorus 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 4; F.H.A. Library Staff 2, 3, 4. “Gtssmoe” L 2, 3, 4; ARTHUR MORRIS BALDWIN “Art” Fishing, shows, and playing cards Football 1, 2; Track 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOY ELIZABETH BELL “Jo” Crocheting Chorus 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. BETTY JOAN BLACK “Jo” Dreaming Chorus 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Camp 1, 3; Awards 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Nc s Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. JANE BROOKS “Janie” Wilbur’s car Class Exec. Comm. 4; Chorus 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3. MARTHA CAUDILL “Marty” Talking Chorus 2, 3,; F.H.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 4; Pep Club 3. MARY CHRISTINE CHOW Mary Chow Choiv” Playing the piano Chorus 2; Latin Club 4; News Staff 3. JACK D. COLLOM “Jason” Punning Class Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Letter 3; Buffalo 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Senior Play 4. Faye Eight Annie' ANNE COOK Drinking coffee Junior Play 3; All School Play 4; Chorus 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Letter 4; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. BETTY ANN COOK “Cookie” Skating G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter and Numerals; F.H.A. 1, 2. LELA MAE DANIEL Dimples Sewing Class Exec. Comm. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Band 3, 4; I-.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Secy 3; Pres. 4; Buffalo Staff 4; News Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. BENNIE EDWARDS III “Red” Women Class Exec. Comm. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Buffalo 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Buffalo Advertising Comm. 4; News Staff 3; Senior Play 4. DON FINLEY “Hannon” Eating Class Pres. 3; Class Exec. Comm. 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Buffalo 1, 2; Letter 3; Football 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4 : Buffalo 2, 3; Letter 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2; Reporter 3; Yice-Pres. 4; State Vice-Pres. Section 14, 1948; Buffalo Staff 4; Good Citizenship Award 4; National Honor Society 4. NORMA LEE GALLAGHER “Norm” Cooking Chorus 1, 2, 3; Letter 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4. ROBERT HARCARIK “Highshy” Playing pinochle and sports Class Exec. Comm. 1; Class Pres. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Buffalo 1 ; Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Buffalo 2, 3; Chorus 3; F.F'.A. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2; Sec’y 3; Latin Club 4; Council 4; Progressive Pin in Chorus 3; Senior Play 4. CLARENCE VINE HF.NSCHEN “Speed” Scouting Football 2, 3, 4; Buffalo 4; Track 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Latin Club 2. “Bob’ ROBERT A. HOLSTINE Basketball Sportsmanship Comm. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Buffalo 2; Letter 3, 4; Sportsmanship Trophy 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Buffalo 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Buffalo Staff 4. JAMES KERN “Wimpy” Loafing at Judy’s Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Chorus 4. FLORA JEAN KOCUREK “Frog” Dancing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 4; Library 1, 2, 3; News Staff 3; Pep Club 3, 4. FRANCES LANTER “Sis” Eating Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter and Numerals; F.H.A. 1, 2. LOIS LINDBERG “Shorty” Playing the piano and singing Junior Play 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3; Band 1, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 2. 4; Pep Club 4; Speech Contest 2; Senior Play 4. joe McClellan Hunting and fishing F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL McCOY Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. JEAN LOUISE MAFFETT “Murphy” Eating Class Exec. Comm. 2, 4; Class Sec’y 3; Junior Play 3; Band 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Pep Club 3; National Honor Society 4. Pafje Ten Kilroy' ) BEVERLY MASKEL Sleeping Class Exec. Comm. 3; Class Sec’v 4 : G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Sportsmanship Comm. 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Library Staff 3. SONNA LOU MATTHEWS “Squirt” Knitting Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Award 2; F.H.A. 4; Latin Club 2, Vice-Pres.; Buffalo Staff 4; Pep Club 1; News Staff 2. ELAINE MECHALAS “Helen” Being out-of-doors All School Play 4; Chorus 1. 2, 4; Latin Club 2. 4; G.A.A. 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4. EMMANUEL MECHALAS 'Gus” Sports Junior Play 3; All School Play 4; Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Speech Contest 1, 2, 3. Chorus 1; Band 3, 4; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. NORMAN NEILD “Neild” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. Females Class Vice-Pres. 1 ; Football 1. 2; Basketball 2; Track 1. 2, 4; Junior Play 3; All School play 4; Swing Band 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Director 3, 4; Letter 3; Most Valuable Member 3; Latin Club 1. 2; Buffalo Staff 4; News Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Pres. 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society JOAN MOORE Movies 'Joanie” DOROTHY ANN MIETHE “Meatball” RONALD W. MIETHE “Ronnie” Tormenting Junior Play 3; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 3, 4; Reporter 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Camp 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Degree in F.H.A.; National Honor Society 4. r Page Eleven 'Nethcrton‘ INA NET HER TON Nethcrton” Movies and sports Chorus 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 4. MARTHA JANE OWENS Jenny” Horeshack riding Chorus 2. 3; Hand 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1. 2; Buffalo Staff 4. La WANDA PATTER SON W 'indy” Movies Class Scc’y 1; Class Exec. Comm. 2; Junior Play 3; All School Plav 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Scc’y 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Sec’y of County 3: Latin Club 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Carnival Queen 2; Senior Play 4. KENNETH L. PEARSON Byrd” Loafing Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Buffalo 1. Letter 3, 4; Track 1. 3, 4; Letter 1, 3; Capt. 4; Junior Play 3. RACHEL JANE PEACE Rack” Skating Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Numerals and Letter; Sportsmanship Comm. 4; Attended Danville High School 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4. ILLA MAE POLLITT Movies Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2: F.H.A. 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 2. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Letter in Chorus 3; Senior Play 4. RICHARD POLLMAN Ridgefarm ball 3; Basketball 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ‘Doc” DELORES ANN POWELL “DecDce” Wishing Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 1; News Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Letter in Band 3. Page Twelve 'Myrf MARILYN JO PRINGLE Music Junior Play 3; All School Play 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3; Band 4; Swing Band 4 ; Latin Club 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Speech Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; 3rd in District, 5th in Sectional 3; Senior Play 4. CORNELIUS PRUITT “Corny” Day Dream Track 1, 2, 3; Buffalo 1, 3; F.F.A. 3, 4; 4-I I 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE RICHARDS Toad” Listening to the Radio Band 1, 3, 4; Pin 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. DONALD RICHARDSON Hunting and Trapping Basketball 1 ; Chorus 4; Band 3; LEO ROBERTSON F.F.A. 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN SCHECTER “Liz” Driving our Car Class Exec. Comm. 1, 3; Junior Play 3; All School Play 4; Chorus 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Swing Band 4: G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; News Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Speech Contest 1; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4. Class Sec’y 2; Class Yice-Pres. 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Buffalo 2; Letter 3, 4; Capt. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Buffalo 2; Letter 1, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sportsmanship Comm. 1. FRANK SMITH “Jolson” Women Attended Danville High School 1, 2, 3. Payc Thirteen PATRICIA SMITH Listening to the Radio Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Numerals; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID SNYDER “Dave” Swimming Class Exec. Comm. 1, 3; Class Yice-Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Stage Mgr. 3; Latin Club 2; Buffalo Staff 4; News Staff 3; Journalism Award 3; Good Citizenship Award 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4. LEONARD SOBCZAK Lenny Music Chorus 4. ELIZABETH ANN SPANG Lizzie” Keeping busy Class pres. 1 ; Class Exec. Comm. 1 ; Junior Play 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4;' Secy 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Buffalo Staff 4; Library Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secy 4; I)AR Award 4; National Honor Society 4. Po o £ ALLAN DEAN STEWART “Al” Listening to the radio and reading Class Yice-Pres. 2; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Buffalo 2; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Buffalo 3; Track 1. 2; Buffalo Staff 4; News Staff 3. BETTY TANZEY Movies Latin Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. L. K1, THOMPSON nuzzara Hunting, fishing, and skipping school Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 3; I rack 2, 3, 4; Letter 3; F.F.A. 4. HERBERT THOMPSON “Herb” Loafing Chorus 4; F.F.A. 1. Page Fourteen ROBERT ZIELINSKI “Zeke” Whitakers Class Exec. Comm. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Buffalo 1; Letter 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Buffalo 2; Letter 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Buffalo 2; Letter 1, 3; Buffalo Staff 4. BELVA ROSE THORNTON “Pete Ice Skating All School Play 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 4; Library Staff 4; Speech Contest 3; Attended Friends Boarding School 2, 3; Senior Play 4. PATRICIA VAN FLEET “Pat Dreaming Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; Parliamentarian 3; Buffalo Staff 4; News Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Attended Indiatiola High School 1; Senior Play 4. LOU BELLE WHITMORE “Loub” Making candy and poping corn Cheerleader 3; G.A.A. 3. 4; Camp 3; Vice-Pres. 4; F.H.A. 4; Buffalo Staff 4; News Staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Attended Waldron High School 1, Monrovia 2; Senior Play 4. ROBERT WINLAND “Bob Sleeping Chorus 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 2; Treasurer 4. Ivan She re r “Skeeter” Reading Football. 1. 2, 4; Track 1, 2,; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. (No Picture) Page Fifteen 1. Carol Hcnschcn. 2. Wanda Jonikas. 3. Phyllis and Bennie Edwards. 4. Charlene Howe. 5. Dorothy Maskel and Betty Nimrick. 6. Martha Owens. 7. Ann Span . 8. Don Finley. 9. Lorenc and I.cla Mae Daniel. 10. Helen RefTcitt. 11. Martha Owens. 12. Rosemary Devore. 13. Elizabeth Schecter. 14. Phyllis Zielinski and Don Dalida. 15. David Snyder. 16 Jcannie Hearnley. 17. William Dennis Rook. 18. Helen RefTcitt. 19. Clarence Hcnschcn. The Georgetown Whose EDITOR—Joan Black Robertson ASSISTANT EDITOR— Leo Robertson May 11, 1965 SOCIETY: A lavish tea party was given by Mam’sclle Dorothy Miethe in honor of the Honorable Beverly Maskel, tetiiruing ambassador of Tahiti. Among those present were: Mrs. Patricia Smith McClellan, the First Lady, The Duchess of Mudlavia, the former Charlene Richards, The Secretary of Domestic Relations, Miss Jean Louise Maf-fett, Miss Elaine Mechalas, Under Secretary to The Greek Ambassador, and several other prominent guests. During the afternoon, Miss Martha Owenski, the Noted Wagnarian Soprano, favored the guests with selections from Lohengrin. The affair was “covered” by Betty Cook, our society editor. The announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Daisy Bell Finley, the daughter of Donald and Lola Mac Finley, to Harlan Yoho, Jr., the son of Mrs. Maridell Yoho. ♦ SPORTS: The Summer Olympics are being held at the Podunk Park. Competing for the World Championship Tennis Title will be Betty Tanzey and Ethel McCoy. ♦ Allan Stewart will be defending his Tiddle-dce Winks Trophy against Challenger, Carl Tidrow Thompson. Great interest is being shown in the coming Golden Mittens Tournament. Our local boys have struggled through the preliminary bouts and are now awaiting their chance at the finals. Entered in the “underweight” class are Bud Edwards III, The Bouncing Bruiser and Battling Bomber Harcarik. Enrolled in the “overweight” class are Baby Face Sobczak and Pretty Boy Mechalas. There have been rumors that these boys may have some pretty tough competitors, principally from the fair city of Westville. “Peanut soft ball team has good chance,” says manager Frances Lantcr, “in winning high honors against Olivet.” CRIME: District Attorney, Herbert Thompson, after numerous attempts, has finally succeeded in breaking up the menacing gang of bank bandits, led by Slue Foot Snyder. With Slue Foot at the time of his arrest was his gun moll, Cutic Cook, his sidekicks Pale Face Pruitt, Boogie Baldwin, and Knuckles Neild. These notorious crooks will spend the next few years at Ding-Dong Prison with Warden Zekc Zielinski in charge. Judge Lois Lindberg of the Traffic Court fined Martha Caudill ten dollars and costs and suspended her license for thirty days on the charge of running a red light. SONNA’S SEWING CENTER open every afternoon A stitch in time saves nine. THEATRE NOTES: Everyone is so excited over the place which our local talent has taken in the Chicago musical. PRINGLE GET YOUR PISTOL. The show is being produced by John Dale Smith and Jack Doyle Collom with musical scores written by Ronald Wayne Miethe. More of our local talent have parts in the chorus line. These arc Delores Powell, Joan Moore, Flora Kocurek, and Norma Gallagher. The costume designer is the well known Madame Rachel Peace, from Paris (Illinois.) The stars of the show arc Marilyn Pringle and Frank Smith. Showing this week at Pearson’s Palace in Georgetown is The Road to ??? Page Seventeen LOCAL NEWS: At hist week’s city election Ann Spang was elected Mayoi succeeding her father. She will have as her stenographer, Richard Pollman. CHOW-CHOW BEAUTY SALON OWNED AND OPERATED BY MARY CHOW BEST FOR LESS PHONE 000000 Alderwomen elected were Jane Blocks, Ilia Mae Pollitt, Ina Netherton and Joy Bell. We hope the city will he better managed by the women. ♦ LaWanda Patterson has just purchased Snook’s Cafe. Now it will he known as Patterson’s Percolator. New owner of the Georgetown Pool Hall is Don Richardson. POLITICS: Our President Joseph McClellan, advocated in his most recent speech to Congress that times arc getting better and people are raising their standards of living. He says, “Within a few years there will be a helicopter upon every housetop. There have been many new discoveries which will also l e put to use. Why cook a meal when you can swallow a capsule containing all substances needed for good health. With the coming of glass houses, the sale of “Windcx” has gone up 90 .” In conclusion he said, “You may think that this is the end, well it is.” The local scout master, Clarence Hen-schen, is making plans to take his scouts on a hiking trip to Hawbuck. ♦ An accident occurred last night at the corner of Main and Stone, seriously injuring the driver. Bob Winland, who was rushed to the hospital in Shcrcr’s Ambulance. Another passenger in the car was Mrs. Elizabeth Miethc, who was also seriously injured. Mrs. Patricia Binkley, who was also riding in the car was taken to Dr. Robert Holstine’s office where she was treated by Dr. Holstine and his nurse, Miss Lou Belle hitmore, for cuts and bruises. Revival is being held at the Methodist Church this week. Reverend James Kerns will deliver the messages. “What I Overheard” As I was walkin’ down the street, Two senior girls did pass. You know whom they were talkin’ about ?— That’s right—The freshman class! You could hear ’em talkin’, Just as plain as plain could be. Thought I’d sorta listen. To see what the}' said about me. And then I heard one say— “Oh! This one would be o.k.— If he was a Hit taller. And the big one would be too, If he was a little smaller.” They just kept a talkin’, You know—this and that— And then I heard one say— “Oooooo! He’s too fat”. Thought I’d just ignore ’em, And let ’em walk right past— But before’ I go— I want you to know— I’m bettin’ on the freshman classf •' -fV S iA Page Eighteen Class Maridell Alden wills her pug nose to Winifred Jeffers. Arthur Baldwin wills his “pep” to Junior Jones. Joy Bell wills her laugh to Ann Troxel. Joan Black wills her long walk to school to Phil Weaver. j | j [1 Jane Brooks wills her tiny steps to Kay Whitmore. V V 111 Martha Caudill wills her good posture to Miss Edmonds. Mary Chow wills her quietness to Bill Long. Jack Collom wills his dancing ability to Norman Gerard. Anne Cook wills her love for motorcycles to Pat Gonsowsky. Betty Cook wills her ability to play voile)' ball to Doris Thompson. Lela Mae Daniel wills her good behavior to Don Dalida. Ben Edwards wills his mathematical genius to Miss Henderson. Don Finley wills his ability to be heard to Lee McEvoy. Norma Gallagher wills her long skirts to Rosalie Hearnley. Bob Ilarcarik wills his smallness to Jerry Edwards. Clarence Henschen wills his bookstore job to Charles Bildilli. Bobby Holstine wills his “little” ears to Kenny Starks. James Kern wills his ability to bluff to Mrs. Humrichous. Mora Kocurek wills her extra supply of gum to Marcella Loveall. Frances Lanter wills her home project to Miss Husted. Lois Lindberg wills her speckled glass rims to Charles McKinzie in case he breaks his. Joe McClellan wills his eagerness to study to anyone who wants to. Ethel McCoy w ills her “A’s” to Mr. DeLand. Jean Maffett wills her class offices to Phyllis Martin. Beverly Maskel wills her ability as a waitress to the future waitresses of the football banquet. Sonna Matthew's wills her love for school to Billy Long. Elaine Mechalas wills her “Red” boots to Lois Gallagher. Emmanuel Mechalas wills his water guns to Air. DeLand. Dorothy Miethe wills her love for Miss Rees to Dean Rice. Ronald Miethe wills his “Rhythm Rascals” to Miss Rees. Joan Moore wills her little dimple to Norma Mills so she will have three of them, Norman Neild wills his diploma to anyone for five dollars. Ina Netherton wills Rex Cobble to Patty Boggess for safe keeping. Martha Owens wills her natural colored hair to Anita Morgan. LaWanda Patterson walls her long hair to Belva Whitaker. Kenny Pearson wills his position on the bench in basketball to Kenny Starks. Rachel Peace wills her luck to be the only female in coach’s class to Phyllis Martin. Ilia Mae Pollitt wills her singing ability to Helen Reeder. Doc Pollman w'ills his ability to skip school to Tom Rice. Delores Powell wills her ability to keep time in band class to Billy Pringle. Marilyn Pringle wills her “little” bass violin to “Pistol.” Cornelius Pruitt wills his love for hill-billy songs to Erma Richardson. Charlene Richards wills her many dates to Ruby Cundiff. Don Richardson wills his red Dodge to Rex Cobble. Leo Robertson wills his ability to sleep in Civics class to Chuck Holmes. Elizabeth Schecter wills her ability to cut hair to Pat Cahoon. Tvan Slierer wills his perfect attendance to all the dances to Jeanie Hearnley. Dale Smith wills his “crew cut” to Leon Acklen. Frank Smith wills his ability to skip school to Mr. DeLand. Pat Smith wills her line of boy friends to Jean Gallagher. David Snyder wills his unwillingness to argue to Billy Rutkowski. Leonard Sobczak wills his music to Tom Maudlin. Ann Spang wills her aggressiveness to Betty Norvelitis. Allan Stewart wills his position on the football team to George Cornwell. Betty Tanzey wills her love for athletics to Elenor Smith. Car! Thompson wills his TEETH to John Flynn. Herbert Thompson wills his car trouble to Don Bonebrake. Belva Thornton wills her CIVICS book to anyone who wants it. Pat Van Fleet wills her love for farmers to Lois Gallagher. Lou Belle Whitmore wills her extra credits to “Sixty.” Bob Winland wills his ability to get along with the cops to Don Bonebrake. Bob Zielinski wills his bow legs to Pistol Cimino. iJayc Twenty Class of '49 Phil Williams President Hula Felgenhauer Bclva Whitaker OFFICERS Phyllis Caudill Miss Rees Secretary Adviser EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George Spang STUDENT COUNCIL John Flynn Alfred Morris Vice-President Erma Richardson Elenor Smith Patje Twenty-one Ay Top Row—Russell Alexander, Bob Barker, Bernice Bell, Steve Bianchetta, Don Biggs, Charles Bildilli. Second Row— Roger Binkley, Patricia Boggess, Charlotte Canaday, Phyllis Caudill, Rex Cobble, Patricia Cohoon. Third Row—Joyce Cravens, Roberta Crook, Charlotte Davis, Carl Dawson, Phyllis Edwards, Eula Felgcnhauer. Fourth Row—John Flynn, Robert Freeman, Jean Gallagher, Rosalie Hcarnley, Adcle Hart, Jack Hart. Fifth Rozc—John Hayward, Winifred Jeffers, Caroline Jordan, Don Lewis, Bill Long, Lonell Long. Sixth Rozc—Billy Maskcl, Charles McKenzie, Frank McMasters, Jeannie Moore, Anita Morgan, Alfred Morris. I Pni c Twenty-two Top Row—Ronald Morrison, Mary Helen Murray, Larry Norbut, Donald Parker, Kenneth Patterson, Norma Pepping. Second Row—Don Perkins, Robert Pribble, Helen Reffeitt, Tom Rice, Donna Richardson, Erma Richardson. Third Row—Albert Riggle, Allan Rollins, Lilly Rutkowski, Robert Sandusky, Tom Sandy, Gene Sawyer. Fourth Row—Mary Jo Scott, Phyllis Shaffer, Elcnor Smith, George Spang, Robert Sprouts, James Stark. Fifth Ro w—Kenneth Stark, Louis Stucbc, Joe Tanzcy, Barbara Vice, Tom Wallace, Phil Weaver. Sixth Row—Belva Whitaker, Keith Whitlock, Gene Williams, Phil Williams, Pat W'oodard. Page Twenty-three Class of '50 Barbara Yoho Vice-President OFFICERS Lee McEvoy Miss Henderson President Adviser Barbara Barnett Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Billy Stephenson Phyllis Martin Miss Henderson AND STUDENT Shirley Wilson Ronald Grider COUNCIL Bertha Rickman Pane 7 ii'cnty-four ggjjA2L To � ?ow—Tom Ambrose, John Andrews, Barbara Baldwin, Charlotte Baldwin, Barbara Barnett, Dorothy Bennett. Second Rote—Dominic Bildilli, Leo Boland, Roy Burgoyne, Larry Cimino, Sue Cohoon, Thomas Cook. Third Row—Betty Cunningham, Marilyn Dawson, Sara Dietkus, Don Ehlenfeld, Buddy Felgenhaucr, Betty Felgenhauer. Fourth Rozv—Joyce Forbes, Ronald Grider, William Grimes, David Guiliani, Adonna Henschcn, Leon Hensley. Fifth Rozv—Patricia Hill, Jerry Hodges, Constance Howald, Frances Howard, Leland Humrichous, James Jones. Sixth Row—Wanda Jonikas, Robert Kern, Bernice Kocanda, F.ugcne Kocanda, Rose Ann Long, Marcella Loveall, Margaret Lamar. Top Row—Lee McEvoy, Barbara McKenzie, Phyllis Martin, Billy Mahoney, Tom Maudlin, Lowell Miller. Second Row—Norma Mills, Luther Morris, Don Morrison, Violet Nalc, Joan Neubert, Betty Norvclitis. Third Row—Paul Plake, William Pringle, Roderick Pruitt, John Reader, Dean Rice, Royce Richards. fourth Row— Bertha Rickman, Connie Rohour, Christine Shaw, Jewel Sheets, William Smith, Billy Stephenson Fifth Row—Jack Stephenson, Minnie Thomas, John Thompson, Leroy Thompson, Marcus Thompson, Joe Tintorri. Sixth Row—Frank Tucker, Robert Tucker, Darlene Warren, Lois Whitaker, Shirley Wilson, Von Del Wooden, Barbara Yoho. Page Twenty-six Class of '51 OFFICERS Mr. Stoltz Mary Ann Dukes Rosemary Devore Adviser Vice-President President Kay Whitmore Secretory EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Stoltz Donald Dalida W ilma Martin Marianne Smith Charles Holmes Page Twenty-seven Top Rozo—Leon Acklen, Joyce Ambrose, James Barton, Barbara Bedingcr, Joe Bodart, Victor Bodart, Don Bonebrake. Second ?o« --Evelyn Bridgewater, Keith Brooks, Shirley Calloway, John Chantos, Donald Cimino, Larry Col-lom, Patricia Cook. Third Rezo—George Cornwell, James Crook, Ruby Cundiff, Donald Dalide, Lorene Daniel, Carolyn Davis, Rosemary Devore. Fourth Rozo—Doris Dowers, Pauline Dowers, Wilma Duell, Mary Ann Dukes, Jerry Edwards, Lois Gallagher, Norman Gerard. Fifth Rozo—Janet Golcynski, Patricia Gonsowsky, Douglas Hacker, Jack Harrold, Bonnie Hart, Jeannie Hearnley, Carol Henschen. Sixth Rozo—Paul Howard, Charlene Howe, Marilyn Hughes, Richard Jeffers, Barbara Jones, Junior Jones, John Paul Jones. Seventh Rozo—Louis Kotcher, James Laster, Lawrence Lawless, Beverly Lawrence. Top Roto—Don Long, Clara McKenzie, Frank Markevich, Wilma Martin, Dorothy Maskcl, Paul Maudlin, Jeanette Mensavage. Second Rote—Marilyn Miethe, Emma Jean Miller, Dor j.hy Moore, Beverly Morris, Betty Murray, Collctta Murray, Barbara Naudzius. Third Row—James Neild, Betty Nimrick, Robert Parke, Florence Peartran, Wendell Perkins, Myrtle Ann Powell, Lois Ramsey. Fourth Row—Paul Reader, Helen Reeder, Joan Reffci .t, Thomas Richards, Donald Richie, Lawrence Robertson, Larry Rollins. Fifth Row—James Serd, Dorothy Sloan, Gordon Smith, Herschel Smith Jr., Marianne Smith, Samuel Snyder, Bearl Spicer. Sixth Row—Carol Taylor, Doris Thompson, Ann Troxcl, Donald Tucker, Sondra Walker, Bonnie Jo Ward, Paul Washington. Seventh Row—Kay Whitmore, Glenn Wilkerson, Billy Wolcott, Phyllis Zielinski. CALENDAR September 2-5 Monday: Here we are back at school again, the same old grind Too bad vacation isn’t all year around. Tuesday: Whitaker’s pigs were seen trying to catch the school bus. I guess the Whitakers want their livestock educated, too. Wednesday: Chuck Holmes has the habit of running around the house with a towel wrapped around him, doesn’t he, Lou Belle????? Thursday: No news today. Friday: Our first dance of the year—the freshmen looked little at our first school dance; nevertheless, it doesn’t take them long to get around. Did anyone notice Bob Z. and Bennie dancing with small Wilma Duel???? September 8-12 Monday:Elected cheerleaders today. Elenor Smith, Pat Van Fleet, Belva and Lois Whitaker took tops. Didn’t some of our boys enjoy this meeting? Tuesday: Fleeted class officers today. The seniors sure are proud of their class president. Jack Collom. We know his dimples will set him off. Wednesday: Have you all noticed the different couples this year? We still have Allan and Phyllis, Butch and Jean, Zeke and Belva, Jack and Marilyn, saying nothing about Leonard and Joan X. “Love” must be grand!!!!! Thursday: In case you boys don’t know, there isn’t a flood outside. Roll down your pant legs!!!!! Friday: First game of the year was played with Hobart. Gee, I hope we don’t tie all the games. September 15-19 Monday: Truth or Consequences—Have you ever parked in the grave yard, Lou Belle? Tuesday: My, the girls really flock around the new western cowboy, Roger Binkley— especially Betty Cunningham. Wednesday: Did anyone see Mary Ann Dukes talking over a coke with “Sixty” in Snooks? Thursday: Can anyone tell us why Mr. Kndsley likes to sit and swing his legs while sitting on the tables during sixth hour study hall? Friday: The football team really gave us a scare, but as long as we won we don’t mind. Gosh, Zeke, your passes to Belva were super! September 22-26 Monday: It seems that Joyce and Carol are looking for someone to ask to the Sadie Hawkins Dance already. Dickie Jeffers and Jimmie Barton seem to be their target. Happy hunting, girls. Tuesday: Norma Pepping’s face was red when she was caught being a little friendly with Tom Rice on the campus. Shame! Shame! Wednesday: Say-------what’s going on between Adele and Billy Stevenson? The eyes they make at each other in study hall...... Thursday: Mr. Rook: “Don, what kind of a dress would you wear in the summer—one made of light cloth or one of heavy?” Don Long: “Well, Mr. Rook, I wouldn’t wear any!” Friday: Tied Charleston 13-13 tonight. How do you like our mascot???? By the way, whom was with Phyllis Shaffer falling for at the dance? September 29-October 3 Monday: Some of the girls remarked that their figures aren’t being helped by the junior candv sales. Tuesday: First month of school is over and the freshmen aren’t as confused as they were the first of the year. Wednesday: Connie Rohour has the habit of falling in P. E. She is down more than she’s up. Thursday: Frank Smith, how do you expect to pass your English tests when all you do is draw pictures when they are given???? Friday: Game at Decatur—first loss 28-6. Does anyone know the Halloburtons????? (If you don’t, you should.) Sorry you hurt your shoulder, Bob. Page Thirty-one CALENDAR (Continued) October 6-10 Monday. F.H.A. initiation. Aren’t some girls cute without make-up???? and others—oops! Nuff said !!!!! Tuesday: Charlene has been writing notes to Don Perkins in study hall. Tut-tut-tut-. Wednesday: F.F.A. Convention held here. My, the girls sure looked the boys over between classes. Thursday: No school today, but Farmers’ Dance tonight. Some were really farmers! Keith Brooks brought a pipe and tobacco; Hishy came in a ragged shirt. Friday: Frosh-Soph team played Champaign. Too bad we were defeated boys---------better luck next time. David Snyder asked in History class: “If Siamese twins voted would the vote count one or two and what if one of them murdered someone, would they both be prosecuted?” Dale Smith : “Well, one couldn’t murder someone unless the other was along to help.” October 13-17 Monday : Gosh, the Bunsenville gang are ambitious. The bus was late today and whom did Air. Devore see working out in the potato field? Bill and Jupe! Tuesday: It’s a crime the way all the girls are asking the boys to the Sadie Hawkins dance when there hasn t been any plans made for one yet. Wednesday: Shame on the freshmen for jumping out of their scats before the assembly program was over. They’ll learn!! Thursday The big freshman wolf, Keith B., was wolfing Rachel in the hall. Friday: Shirley Wilson is the lucky girl today. She has a sparkler on her third finger, left hand. October 20-24 Monday: Long skirts are in style. Looks as if the Hearnley sisters will be old-fashioned. Assembly today about Halloween pranks. Do Dale, Frank, and Tommy know how the buggy got on the roof of Snook’s Restaurant???? Tuesday: Joan Nubert is carrying a diamond in her purse. Why isn’t it on her left finger? Wednesday. Mrs. Humrichous loves seniors who take their shoes off in American History class. Doesn’t she, Zeke? The president of the student council and Kay W. seem to be hitting it off o.k. Thursday. Stcno. II girls were sent to Junior High School to assist the doctors in giving physical examinations to students. Sorry, girls, the doctors are married. All students are required to be off the streets by 9 o’clock. Go to bed early so you can at least dream of a happy Halloween. Friday: Mr. DeLand is accumulating a supply of water guns, isn’t he. Kelly? By the way, how much did you pay Winland for the gun? Dave Snyder is the ladies’ man this year and really, kids, he insisted on being invited to the all-girl Halloween party!! October 27-31 Monday: Bud Edwards really is rough. He hit Lois Lindberg on the head and she spent the whole week recuperating. Ann, did your carcass hurt when you fell in study hall??? Tuesday: Erma, which boy are you really after—Kenny or Doc? One at a time, please. Ina Netherton’s stripped dress is very popular. Yesterday it was on Patsy Smith; today on Anita Morgan. Whom will it be on tomorrow??? Wednesday: Sales on annuals are slow, so we wish the freshmen would get on the ball and pay their down payment! Thursday: Don Finley finds time to talk to Lela Mac, even if it’s just for a minute. If you see seniors talking to themselves, please don’t be alarmed for they arc only saying the Declaration of Independence (Bless Mrs. Humrichous!) Pictures of different organizations were taken today for the Buffalo. Friday: Beat Hoopeston 26-7. Congratulations football team. The game was super. November 10- 14 Monday: Don, study hall is to study in, not to look through Joy Bell’s purse. Tuesday: No school today so everyone can catch up on their sleep. Wednesday: Birth of Ronald Miethe’s Swing Band. (“Ronald’s Rhythm Rascals,” by name.) So, some of the football boys had to run around the track five times—live and learn. What did Mr. DeLand say to you, “Butch?” Was it about your English book—hum!!?? A demonstration of fire prevention was given today. What did you jump for, girls? Page Thirty-two CALENDAR (Continued) Thursday: Whose ring is Anita wearing? It isn’t Gene’s because Mary Ann has it. I guess Don spent too much time looking through Joy’s purse, for now he sits on the other side of the room. (Bad hoy!) Friday: The variety of styles today....girls have long or short skirts on; hoys have their pant legs rolled up to their knees. Lie McKvoy says legs, dresses, etc. on girls don’t make a hit of difference to him! Mrs. Humrichous: “W hy weren’t you at school yesterday, Frank?” Frank: “I was sick.” Mrs. Humrichous: “Sick of what?” Frank: “Sick of school.” November 17-21 Monday: F.H.A. girls put on a clever style show. Lee represented all the average dressed high school boys. We lost the football game Saturday, nevertheless it was a hard fight. Betty W., who kept your hand warm on the way hopie from the game? Tuesday: Senior girls be on guard because the freshmen girls like the senior boys too— how about it, Rosemary? Wednesday: Donnie Henschen, where do you get all those rings you wear? Do you know why Dale Smith was all dressed up today??? When asked he replied, “I have to take my violin lesson after school?” Thursday: Freshmen and sophomore girls were in a daze today trying to figure out who their big sisters were. (G.A.A. initiation) Mr. Rook’s bright red coat attracts attention— not only to boys......... Friday: Busy day. The student council is sponsoring a dance tonight. November 24-26 Monday: First sheet of snow on the ground so be careful and don't get your feet wet. Tuesday: Does everyone know that Mr. Endslev and Mr. Kirby are taking Home Ec. during sixth hour? Are they learning anything???? Wednesday: F.H.A. invited the F.F.A. to a Hobo Party. Lorene Daniel and Albert Higgle won prizes for being the worst dressed hoboes. The English II class has fewer students in class now. Boys, why don’t you act your age? Juniors received their class rings today. My! Were they thrilled. Everyone they saw, they shoved their rings in their faces, and really, if you see one, you see them all. The next few days we have our Thanksgiving vacation. Hurrah! December 1-5 Monday: Wimpy, there’s lipstick on your shirt!!! Someone in Olivet, eh? Tuesday: Chorus and band skating party. Lela Mac and Jerry made a good skating couple. Rachel said she loved herself.......boo-hoo. Wednesday: Miss Edmonds is in hot water with her P. E. classes because she didn’t give everyone “A” in P. E. Thursday: If kids don’t stop being kicked out of classes, study hall will not hold them all. Friday: Junior play was a big success. Congratulations, juniors. Robert Sprouls would make a cute girl! December 8-12 Monday: Jupy has a liking for our new girl, Gloria Grubb. Watch out, Gloria. Tuesday: The junior class rings haven’t stayed on the owner’s fingers long. Where’s yours Roger? Basketball game with Westvillc-------lost. Come on team, let’s do better next time. Whitakers wore knee socks and they sure were noticable. Let’s be sure and wear them next time. Wednesday: Football banquet. Bob Holstine was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. Next year’s captain is Russel Alexander. Congratulations, boys. Thursday: Norma and Bob T.: Is it essential to hold hands while walking through the halls? My, my, Joy Bell, who is that boy you see every night after school? Friday: Basketball game with East Lynn tonight. Pep meeting this afternoon. December 15-19 Monday: Chorus and band arc practicing real hard for their band concert. Tuesday: Miss Brcnneman was a baby sitter Saturday night and slept till noon Sunday. Really, does it tire you that much? Ha, ha! Page Thirty-five CALENDAR (Continued) Wednesday: Ronald 0. and Larry C. have too many troubles, so we hear. Phyllis and Frances will have to help them out. Hum?? the G.A.A. had a chile supper tonight. Ask anyone who seasoned it so highly. We take it that you like plenty of salt, Mary Helen!! January 12-16 Monday: What’s this we hear about Bob W. keeping a certain little freshman out until 11 o’clock. By the way, Bonnie, what did your aunt have to say? Our school building should really be clean with all these new “floor-sweeping” skirts—shouldn’t it, Barbara? Tuesday: I guess all the girls didn’t realize how cute Gene W. was until it was too late. Now Mary Ann I), has him hooked. Say, are the seniors losing one of their girls? It’s about time you came back to school Maridcll. Wednesday: Last night’s game with Westville was swell. I guess we showed them they can’t beat us all the time. Thursday: Some girls have been complaining about the “awful” odor, especially after the boys have come lip from shooting baskets, and to think it all could be prevented if they'd only wash their feet! Does anybody know that Mr. Kirby has two jobs? Teaching school and delivering the morning milk !!!! Friday: Had a game with Bismarck and was defeated. Bob and Dale must have felt awful mean with both of them fowling out in the third quarter. Say, Dale, you’re not supposed to play football on the floor. January 19-23 Monday: Sonna Lou just doesn’t see any sense in living any more. So—now everybody knows why she quit wearing lipstick. Started the collection for the Infantile Paralysis fund today. Our school rated at the top of the list last year; let’s do the same this year. Tuesday: Basketball game here with Sidell. We came out on top. Boy! That Roger B. really gets around, doesn’t he??? Only this time it looks a little different, how about it, Pat????? Wednesday: When you look around the auditorium at noon you would think you were at an old maids sewing circle. Only this time it is the senior girls knitting for a “special friend.” Ann C. do you need glasses or did you just slip when you fell this morning? This is the day before exams and everybody is trying to learn what they should have learned all year. Thursday: Semester Exams. Friday: Semester Exams. Group of seniors went to Champaign to see Shakespearian play. What was so interesting in the halls that kept you so long, Marilyn and LaWanda???? Game tonight with Catlin. January 26-30 Monday: Beginning of the County Tournament. We play Allcrton. Pep meeting. One new student, Patricia Combs, and one old student, Virgil Biava, are starting school this semester. Tuesday: Everybody down-hearted today. Lost to Allcrton last night which means our boys will have a good rest this week! Wednesday: What’s come between the gruesome-twosome, Belva and Zeke? Couldn’t be a Ridgcfarm guy, could it? Hmmmrnm??? G.A.A. played off the tourney and the fourth-hour class were the winners. Rah. Rah. Thursday: The Band and Chorus sponsored an ice skating party. One wouldn’t know by looking just whose guests Dave S. and Kenny S. were supposed to be. Was that nice, now. boys??? Friday: Started a clean-up campaign, using a point system. Had to earn seven and one-half points to get long-wanted dance. Say, Roger and Lou Belle, you had better be more careful after this. (Ha, ha) I know two people who arc but definitely the jealous type— aren’t you, Pat and Bob??!! February 2-6 Monday: Mr. Snyder: Where did you go with all (six) of those Catlin girls Saturday night? Don’t you like the G-town girls’ company any more???? Tuesday: The game with Potomac proved to be a good one. Only hope the one with Hoopeston is as good, if not better. It seems as though Ruby Cundiff has a crush on Mr. Rook. Mrs. Rook had better keep an eye on him. Wednesday: We had a crime movie today. I surely hope that it helps Jack C. improve his behavior! Our clean-up campaign isn’t coming along so well. Shame, shame, you messy children........ Page Thirty-six CALENDAR (Continued) Thursday: We hear that Betty C. and Roy B. were having a “friendly” argument in English II class which was soon ended by Mr. DeLand! Huh, Betty?? The freshmen girls get a big thrill watching Chuck Holmes and Junior Jones play basketball. Hmmm??? Friday: Gee, you boys had better watch out because the girls arc out to get a man—makes no difference how old you are! Elenor and Elizabeth should know that the boys’ mothers don’t like for them to stay up so late. Right, Roy and Junior??? Swell game, team. I bet we had Hoopcston biting their fingernails! To top the evening off, we had a dance which was loads of fun. The little bird” spotted these couples afterwards: Elenor Smith, Junior Jones; Jo Whitaker, Kenny Pearson; Belva Whitaker, Bob Zielinski; Rosemary Devore, Kenny Starks; Marianne Smith, Leland Humrichous; Phyllis Edwards, Ronald Grider; Barbara Baldwin, Phil Williams; Elenor Clark, Virgil Biava; Phyllis Caudill, Allen Stewart; Pat Van Meet, Roger Binkley; Lou Belle Whitmore, Bob Holstine; Irma Richardson, Alfred Morris; Mary Ann Dukes, Gene Williams; Marilyn Pringle, Jack Collom. February 9-13 Monday: Two new girls started to school today. W elcome to G.H.S. Rosemary and Beulah Demotte. Bob H., Zckc, and Roger B. have the habit of coming in History class late. So, natch, they get an extra study hall!! Joyce A. is a little pill but she doesn’t know it! Tuesday: If anybody notices Martha Owens over a book during mornings and noon hours, it’s onlv her advance math. Game with Urbana. Nuff said. Lois Gallagher must have many love affairs. Sister Norma says that’s all they eat for breakfast, dinner, and supper— boys, that is! I bet everybody wishes they were as smart as Carolyn Jordan—always at the head of her class! Wednesday: Did von ever see a man who loved to carry a woman’s pockctbook around more than Mr. Del and? Especially Connie Rohour’s shoulder bag. Goes well with your grey suit! Ohhh ! Who (lid we see at the game last night? Yep, you guessed it. Speed Hcnschen and Marilyn Hughes and Darlene Warren and our principal’s son. We always knew that Joyce C. and Phyllis C. liked to talk a lot, but gee, kids, couldn’t you wait ’till the movies was over??? Thursday: Vacation. Friday: Basketball game with Veedersburg. Dance afterwards. Don’t let anybody tell you that Friday 13 doesn’t mean anything—Eh, Ronald??? All those poor cracked records!!! If anyone wants to know why Albert R. is so well educated, it’s simplv because he reads comic books! All you boys don’t forget that tomorrow is Valentine’s Day. (Written and signed by the girls of G. H. S.) February 16-20 Monday: Buzzard decided that he recuperated enough after his fight, which was a week and a half ago, to come back to school. Bill Long really did lots of prancing today, showing off that gold and blue jacket. Boy! Bill, it would almost put your eyes out. I wonder if Jack C. and Dale S. were sick enough to miss school for two days or was that the only excuse they could think of??? Tuesday: Had a movie on safety today. Tell me ... . how are your steps??? Pep assembly today. We learned a new yell that goes with the band. Our second game with Catlin this year and we won again. And guess who the “little bird” saw this time? Ann Cook and her old flame. Bill B. and Leonard S. with Betty Nimrick. Wednesday: Say, Pat, Marilyn, Elizabeth, and Jean Louise, where were you this afternoon??? Too bad girls don’t get away with things that boys can! I wonder if anybody is having to pay for broken cameras. It seems as if someone would have to because with all the picture taking that is going on just because it looks like spring outside. Belva W. had a birthday today. Happy birthday, Miss Whitaker. Thursday: I guess the seniors won’t skip school any more, will they???? Don’t we all just love Gene Sawyer’s hair cut?? But, Gene, why didn’t you get it cut just a little shorter? We heard that Phil Weaver’s dad burned up a lot of gasoline looking for him this morning, but I guess he can afford it with all that gas around his place. Ahem! Friday: Seniors, this is our last home game and it seems as if there was quite a mix-up about the score. Wonder who’s ring Dorothy Moore has been wearing? Isn’t it quite the way Phyllis Z. flirts with Norman Gerard? Better watch out, Norman, these Zielinski’s are fast people. Helen Murry has the cutest boy friend ever. The only trouble is that Helen can’t have both Sixty and Charlie! Saturday: Game with Oakwood. Hurrah! We won. Oakwood had better watch out at the tournament. Patjc Thirty-seven CALENDAR (Continued) February 23-27 Monday: Charlene Howe is always getting notes from Gene Sawyer during fourth hour study hall. Betty Cunningham, whose ring do you have this time? Could it be Boh Fribble’s? 1 he “little bird” just told us that Rosalie H. and Bob Tucker aren’t getting along so well. Tut, tut! If any of you boys are interested in crocheting and don’t know how, just ask Virgil B. He will show you. Tuesday: The seniors finally decided what lake cruise they arc going to take. Norma Gallagher has been in the hospital several days. We hope that she will be well soon. Don’t we all wish that we had a nice dog and that it could do tricks? Of course, I wouldn’t mind if I could jump the rope like Martha Caudill or Jack Hart. Ronald Miethc is quite a woman’s man lately. It seems as if he has a crush on our newest girl, Rosemary Demotte. Wednesday: We can’t break the tradition this year, so we will have to mention Beverly Maskel’s name this year. Take a good look, Beverly, because it won’t be in any more Georgetown High School annuals. We have an old maids’ club in the freshman class. The members arc: Barbara Naudzius, Jeanette Mensavage, and Phyllis Zielinski. Thursday: F.H.A. chili supper. Nice time was had by all except for the dish washing! What was Barbara B. and Bonnie doing standing outside the pool room door tonight??? Could jt be that they were hunting Phil? George Cornwell has been given the nickname of “Tarzan.” George, can you give the Tarzan cry? Movie today on how to use a library. Friday: Some lucky seniors got out of school all afternoon today to go to the Danville library to work on their term papers. Game with Paris tonight. Seniors will be staying home over the week-end to study for that six weeks’ history test coming up Tuesday!!! Saturday: District speech contest held here today. Who were those girls you were flirting with, Lee and Dean???? Good luck, basketball team, in the Regional Tournament! The calendar is ended, may if shine, Cause this is the day of our deadline. March, April and May renil be a blank, Thus some of you have heaven to thank. The forthcoming events we can't reveal, Though there would be nothing to conceal. As you turn these pages, may your thoughts be gay As you remember, March, April and May Page 7hirty-tight Football Managers—Phil Weaver, Albert Higgle. Seated—Kenny Pearson, Carl Thompson, Hob Harcarik, David Snyder, Billy Rutkowski, Allen Stewart. Don Perkins, Bill Long, Ben Edwards, James Kern, Bob Pribble. Second Row—Mr. Kook, Larry Cimi.io, Phil Williams, Charles McKenzie, Ronald Grider, Dale Smith, Bob Zielinski, Bob Holstine, Billy Masked, Frank Smith, Russell Alexander, Alfred Morris, Charles Bildilli, Mr. Burch. Rack Row—Don Biggs, James Stark, Joe Tanzcy, John Flynn, Clarence Henschen, Bob Sandusky, Jack Hart, Carl Dawson, Larry Norbut, Roger Binkley, Kenneth Starks. Managers—Phil Weaver, Albert Higgle. Seated—Charles Holmes, John Thompson, Billy Wolcott, Larry Cimino, George Cornwell, John Andrews, Bob Kerns, Don Ehlenfeld, Marcus Thompson, David Guiliani. Second Row—Mr. Rook, Dominic Bildilli, Paul Washington, Eugene Kocanda, Ronald Grider, Frank Tucker, Billy Grimes, Dean Rice, Wendell Perkins, Sam Snyder. Back Roie—Jerry Edwards, Don Long, Jack Chantos, Don Dalida, Lawrence Lawless, Tom Ambrose, Tom Cook. 1947 Football Season Hobart 7—Georgetown 7 I he Buffaloes opened their 1947 season with the huge Hobart, Indiana hoys as their opponents and each team scored once. The game was dampened by a hard rain during the second halt which stopped the scoring in a game which began like a free scoring one. Urbana 12—Georgetown 13 The Buffaloes played a dreary game during the first half but came back to overcome a 12 point defeat and beat their Big 12 rivals, from Urbana, during the second half. Captain Dale Smith ran very hard during the second half and scored twice behind good line blocking. Charleston 13—Georgetown 13 The tough Charleston City team was played to a draw by the Buffaloes on the Georgetown field. The Charleston boys had defeated the I'rbana team by a 20-0 count earlier, so it seemed the Buffaloes were improving. Decatur 28—Georgetown 6 Playing their first game away from home the Buffaloes were no match for the Decatur boys of the Big 12 Conference. The line play of the Buffaloes was deplorable and the running of the Buffalo backs was very unimpressive. The only bright spot in the game for the Buffaloes was their passing attack which netted 387 yards but only one touchdown. Bob Holstine received a shoulder injury on the opening kickoff of the second half and was lost for several weeks. Ridge farm 0—Georgetown 20 The Buffaloes scored three touchdowns early to trounce the Bulldogs of Ridgefarm and spoil the Homecoming activities of the Ridgefarm Alumni. The running of Russel Alexander and James Kern was outstanding for the Buffaloes although their line play was not impressive on offense or defense. The Buffaloes did not employ a passing attack but stayed on the ground for their markers. Bradley 0—Georgetown 52 The boys from Bradley were no match for the Buffaloes in the first game ever played between the two schools. A good contest was expected when Bradley, reputedly a strong team, came to Georgetown, but they were outclassed on both offensive and defensive play by the Buffaloes. Hoopeston 7—Georgetown 26 The Corn Canners from John Greer High, of Hoopeston, enjoying the best season in their history, came to Georgetown confident of an easy victory and found the Buffaloes playing up to the maximum of their ability. It was in this game that the Buffaloes displayed the kind of football they were capable of playing but seldom got around to showing during the season. The blocking was sharp, the tackling sure and the running of the Georgetown backs was all that could be wished for. Garfield (Terre Haute) 1A—Georgetown 12 Playing in a sea of mud in the Stadium at Terre Haute the Gcorgctowncrs were beaten by those most important point-after-touchdown kicks. Both teams scored twice and the Buffaloes were inside the twenty vard line on several occasions where faulty quarterbacking or just plain hard luck stopped their threats. It was a close game but r.ot too well played by either team. West vi lie 12—Georgetown 12 Playing for the last time on Thanksgiving Day these two bitter rivals fought it out on a sheet of ice and frozen snow in a game very much after the usual pattern of these historic games. The underdog fighting and clawing to upset the favorite, creating wild and woolly breaks which usually feature such a game. It was just a typical Gcorgetown-Westville game in which anything can happen and usuallv does. The press may create a hypothetical favorite for this game but fans who have followed this series of games know' well that when these two teams square off at each other, there is no favorite, there is no underdog, no quarter is asked and none given. These boys who play this spirited game annually are to be congratulated on their clean play and the 1948 Buffalo wishes to congratulate members of both these teams for their fine display of sportsmanship and clean hard football which has made this game the highlight of prep football in Eastern Illinois. Page Forty Football Lettermen First Row—Ben Edwards, Boh Harcarik, Boh Holstine. Second Row—James Kern, Dale Smith, David Snyder. Rottom Row—Allan Stewart, Carl Thompson, Boh Zielinski, Kussell Alexander Payc Forty-one Football Lettermen First Row—Charles Bildilli, Bill Long, Charles McKenzie, Billy Maskel. Second Row—Alfred Morris, Don Perkins, Boh Pribble, Billy Rutkowski. Bottom Row George Spang, Phil Williams, Larry Cimino, Ronald Grider. Page Forty-two BASKETBALL Seated—Frank Smith, Ronald Grider, Kenneth Stark, Dale Smith, Don Finley, David Snyder, James Kern, Kenneth Pearson, Boh Holstine, Don Ehlenfeld, Leroy Thompson. Second Rote— Mr. Burch, John Thompson, Tom Maudlin, Joe Tanzey, Charles McKenzie, Carl Dawson, Alfred Morris, George Spang, Billy Wolcott, Charles Holmes, Phil Weaver, Mr. Rook. Back Row—Dominic Bildilli, Junior Jones, James Jones, Albert Riggle. CHEERLEADERS Belva Whitaker, Elenor Smith, Patricia Van Fleet, Lois Whitaker. Page Forty-four 1947 OO Season VARSITY RESERVE Opp OHS. Opp. GHS Westville 55 36 Westville 23 27 29 34 East Lynn 38 20 Ridgefarm ....55 53 Ridgefarm 19 22 Cayuga 41 55 Cavuga 11 25 Hillsboro 2d 36 Hillsboro 22 30 Rossville 28 31 Rossville 17 35 Westville 24 46 Westville 15 26 Bismarck .36 34 Bismarck ?2 24 Sided 35 66 Sided 22 32 Catlin 32 41 Catlin 30 29 Allerton 43 29 Potomac 29 31 Potomac 40 43 Hoopeston 20 17 Hoopeston 42 41 Urbana 40 35 Urbana 55 40 Veedersburg 17 32 Catlin 26 28 Catlin 19 31 Oakwood 35 45 Chrisman 22 44 Chrisman 40 39 Oakwood 22 38 33 34 Paris 50 23 Paris 76 30 Won 13, Lost 5 Won 11, Lost 8 IND1V IDU al : SCORING RECORD fg- ft. tot. Varsity free throw record Bob Holstine 117 82 316 Name Shot Made Pet. David Snyder 43 27 13 Bob Holstine 129 82 .635 Don Finley 25 23 73 David Snyder 50 27 .540 Kenneth Starks 20 18 58 Kenneth Pearson... 28 15 .5.35 Kenneth Pearson... 18 15 51 Kenneth Starks .. 35 18 .514 Tames Kern 8 5 21 Tom Maudlin 22 10 .454 Tom Maudlin 5 10 20 62 27 4.35 Ronald Grider 7 2 16 Ronald Grider 7 2 .285 Alfred Morris 3 1 7 18 277 Don Ehlenfeld 1 1 3 Alfred Morris 4 1 .250 Don Ehlenfeld 1 1 1000 LETTERMEN David Snvder .. F....Senior ... Bob Holstine. G...-Senior ... 3rd n Kenneth. Pearson F....Senior .... 2nd tl Don Finley C.. .Senior .. 1st James Kern ... G....Senior .. 1st 4 Tom Maudlin F....Soph 1st Kenneth Stark ... .G....Junior .. Ronald Grider G.—Soph 1st tt Alfred Morris F.. . Junior .... 1st Don Ehlenfeld F...-Soph 1st BUFFALO WINNERS John Thompson....... F....Soph. Virgil Riava........F....Junior Leland Humrichous....C....Soph. Page Forty-five PICTURES ON OPPOSITE PAGE I'irst Row—Don Finley, Rob Holstine, James Kern. Second Row—Kenneth Pearson, David Snyder, Kenneth Stark. Bottom Row—Don Khlenfeld, Ronald Grider, Tom Maudlin. Alfred Morris (No Picture) Pane Fnrty-scvcn 1947 Track Season Track, as a major sport, reached a new high last spring for the Buffaloes as they enjoyed their best track season which ended in a smashing victory in the County Meet. Two new records were established by Don Smith in the 300 yard low hurdles and the Freshman half mile relay tea m.__Kenneth Pearson ran the fastest mile that a Vermilion County lad has run in 33 years. The track team scored 46 points in the County meet for a new meet team scoring record. At the time this book went to press, track work for 1948 had just begun and not much information was available on the 1948 team possibilities. Outstanding candidates left from last season’s team include: Dale Smith—100 yard low hurdles and high hurdles; Kenneth Pearson — mile ; Billy Rutkowski-—220 yard ; George Spang—440 yard ; Carl Dawson—high jump; Carl Thompson—100 yard and broad jump; Bill Maskel—pole vault and discus ; Tom Maudlin—shot; Bob Zielinski—discus; Don Finley—880 yard ; Bob Sandusky—440 yard; Ronald Grider—220 yard and broad jump: Gene Kocanda—220 yard ; Dean Rice- -220 yard ; Bill Grimes—220 yard ; Russel Alexander—880 yard run ; James Stark—mile run. The Frosh-Soph track team enjoyed its best season undefeated with victories over Danville, Urbana and Catlin. SCORING Events 12 Yi Don Smith 9 Dale Smith 7 Ray Paxton 6 John Maloy 5 Kenneth Pearson 2 Bob Martin 1 Don Finlev 3 Phil Buhoveekv Points Name 1st. H. Hurdles; 2nd, L. Hurdles; 4th. 100 yd. 1st, 440 ; 3rd, 220 yard Freshman relay.....1st, (new record 1:41.4) Varsity relav......tie for 1st Page Potty eight Page Fifty First Roic—Delores Powell, Dorothy Miethe, Lou Belle W hitmore, Patricia Van Fleet, Charlene Richards, Miss Martin, Joan Moore, Martha Caudill, Lois Lindberg, Flora Kocurck, 111a Mae Pollitt. Second Row— Jean Louise Maffett, Marilyn Pringle, Ann Spang, Joan Black, Klizabeth Schecter, Norma Gallagher, Sonna Matthews, La W anda Patterson, Lela Mae Daniel, Elaine Mechalas. Back Row—Boh Holstine, David Snyder, Bennie Edwards, Allan Stewart, Jack Collom, Bob Zielinski, Don Finley, Ronald Miethe, Dale Smith. Buffalo Staff The senior class decided early in the fall that it should continue the custom of previous senior classes and publish a yearbook even though prices in labor and materials had taken a jump since the previous year. In order to cut costs and make it possible for most of the students to buy an annual, the number of pages was reduced and the type of cover changed. When students are elected to positions on the staff, it often happens that they are unable to perform the duties involved. This year the students volunteered for the type of work they wished to do. The class of ’48 responded unusually well when a call for workers was made. Two were selected by the adviser to act as co-editors. These two were chosen because of the many hours of work they had devoted to taking and mounting pictures; typing of manuscripts; proofreading and checking the dummy; and in making trips to the printers. Co-editors...... Senior activities. Library......... Chorus......-... Band............ Sports.....-.... Plays........... Latin club...... FFA............. FHA............. Lela Mae Daniel, Ronald Miethe ..................... Joan Black ....................Ethel McCoy .................Ilia Mae Pollitt ................... Joan Moore .....................Coach Burch ..................Marilyn Pringle .................... Miss Rees ..................... Don Finley .................Lela Mae Daniel Will; Marilyn Pringle, Elizabeth Schecter, Joan Black, Sonna Matthews, Norma Gallagher. Prophesy: Patricia Van Fleet, Lou Belle Whitmore, Elizabeth Schecter, Marilyn Pringle, Ann Spang. Calendar: Dorothy Miethe, Lou Belle Whitmore, Patricia Van Fleet, Flora Kocurck. Cover design: Martha Owen, David Snyder, Ann Spang, Ilia Mae Pollitt. Mounting and collecting pictures: Joan Moore, Joan Black, Bob Holstine, Lou Belle W'hitmore, Delores Powell, Martha Caudill, Charlene Richards, Marilyn Pringle, Don Finley, Jack Collom, David Snyder. Advertising: Bennie Edwards, Jack Collom, Allan Stewart, Dale Smith, Bob Holstine. Adviser: Miss Mildred A. Martin. lJagc Fifty-one r Sealed—Mr. DeLand, Ann Spang, Ronald Mieihe, Ivan Shcrer, Miss Henderson. Standing—Ronald Grider, Lou Belle Whitmore, Marianne Smith, Phyllis Martin, Belva Whitaker, Elenor Smith, John Flynn. STUDENT COUNCIL Officers President......................................Ronald W. Miethe Vice-President......................................Ivan Sherer Secretary............................................Ann Spang Advisers.............................Mr. DeLand, Miss Henderson Members Freshman........................................Marianne Smith Sophomores........................Ronald Grider, Phyllis Martin Juniors..............Elenor Smith, John Flynn, Belva Whitaker Seniors........Ivan Sherer, Ann Spang, Eou Belle Whitmore, Ronald Miethe This year, the council sponsored several school dances and parties besides helping with duties at football and basketball games. Also, the council endeavored to forward international relations with Austria by taking part in the Adopt A School In Europe Plan. Page Fifty-two Lcla Mae Daniel, Don Finley, Jean Louise Maffett, Dorothy Miethe, Ronald Micthe, Elizabeth Schecter, David Snyder, Ann Spang, Hetty Tanzey, (No picture, Ivan Sherer) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be eligible for election to this honor a student must be in the upper one-third of his class in scholarship. The number elected cannot exceed thirty percent of the class. The four qualities on which election is based are Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. The ten students rated highest and accordingly elected by the faculty are Lela Mae Daniel, Don Finley, Jean Louise Maffett, Dorothy Miethe, Ronald Miethe, Elizabeth Schecter, Ivan Sherer, David Snyder, Ann Spang, and Betty Tanzey. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Each year our school is asked to select one girl to receive the D. A. R. Citizenship Award. A similar award is voted to a boy. Ann Spang was elected to receive the D. A. R. Award. In a tie vote Don Finley and David Snyder were named for the Boys’ Citizenship Award. Page Fifty-three I irst Row—Phyllis Edwards, Jewel Sheets, Joe Tanzey, Mary Helen Murray, Miss Rees, Boh Harcarik, Dean Rice, Betty Cunningham, Bernice Kocanda. Second Row—Emma Jean Miller, Janet Golcynski, Patricia Gonsowsky, Mary Chow, Patricia Cohoon, Bernice Bell, Shirley Wilson, Ruby Guild iff, Barbara McKenzie, Donna Cohoon, John Paul Jones, Billy Smith, Billy Pringle, Phyllis Zielinski, Sondra Walker. Third Rozv—Anne Cook, Barbara Yoho, Colletta Murray, Mary Ann Dukes, Rosemary Devore, Elaine Mechalas, Dorothy Miethe, Marianne Smith. Marilyn Dawson Lois Whitaker, Von Del Wooden, Phyllis Martin, Ethel McCoy, Betty Tanzey, Barbara Naudzius, Violet Nale, Bertha Rickman, Dorothy Sloan. Back Row—David Guiliani, Charles McKenzie, Billy W’olcott, Jimmie Jones. Charles Holmes, Kay Whitmore, Frank Smith, Gene Williams, Tom Rice, Donald Richie, Samuel Snyder, John Flynn, Roy Burgoyne, Lee McEvoy, Sara Dietkus, Barbara Barnett, Roberta Crook, Constance Howald. ROMANI HODIERNI Officers Consuls....................Helen Murray, Robert Harcarik Quaestor................................ Phyllis Edwards Censor.................................... Jewell Sheets Aediles.....Charles Holmes, Joe Tanzey, Betty Cunningham, Dean Rice Romani Hodierni, the Romans of Today, was organized early in the year to include all members of the three Latin classes; members of the Cicero class being named senatores; those of Latin 11 equites; and those of Latin I, plebes. Officers were elected at the first meeting by a method somewhat like that used in the Roman elections. The plan was that the majority of the officers should come from the upper classes but that freshmen should have some representation. A Halloween party at night to which many of the club came in Roman costume was one of the most successful meetings held. The Christmas program was interesting because of the comparison shown between modern Christmas customs and those of the ancient Roman Saturnalia. A Roman wedding, presented by the Latin IT class, was the chief feature of the Valentine party. Plans under consideration for the rest of the year include a benefit performance at the local theatre featuring some picture such as “Ben Hur,” an assembly program, and a picnic or possibly a Roman banquet at the end of school. Page Fifty-four Seated—Belva Thornton, Lois Lindberg, Joan Black, Elizabeth Schcctcr, Ann Spang, Adelc Hart, Elaine Mcchalas, Anita Morgan, Charlotte Canaday, Roberta Crook. Second Rozo—Maridell Aldcn, Martha Caudill, Joan Moore, Rose Ann Long, Joyce Forbes, Lonell Long, Betty Norvelitis, Miss Haworth. Back Roze—Christine Shaw, Barbara Vice, Violet Nale, Caroline Jordan, Jeannie Moore, Barbara Baldwin, Charlotte Davis, Kthel McCoy, Connie Rohour. LIBRARY STAFF To he wise one must be learned. To be learned one must read. To read one must have books. For those ambitious enough to be wise and studious enough to read, the library here at Georgetown High School is a very pleasant place, indeed. Not only does the library provide reference materials, current magazines, and periodicals, but it also provides an abundance of fascinating fiction stories to delight the heart of e ery reader. Presiding over this domain is Miss Haworth, with a staff of twenty-five girls, chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The duties of these girls are to check books, keep them arranged in proper order, and to assist the student in every possible way. The overdue hook committee is composed of Anita Morgan, Rose Ann Long, Christine Shaw, and Violet Nale. Another group of girls: Joyce Forbes, Belva Thornton, Betty Norvelitis, and F.thel McCoy are in charge of the collection of fines. It is the desire of the library to maintain a high literary standard and to be an aid and an asset to each and every student of Georgetown High School. Bay • V five I:irst Row— Ronald Miethc, Billy Smith, Betty Cunningham, Marilyn Miethe, Sara Dietkus, Billy Mahoney, Carol Henschen, Doris Thompson, Elizabeth Schecter, Anne Cook. Second Rote—Tom Maudlin, Wanda Jonikas, Lela Mae Daniel, Helen Murray, Ruby Cundiff, John Chantos, Elenor Smith, Patricia Woodard. Third Roto—Charlene Richards, Kay Whitmore, Wilma Martin, Collctta Murray, Roberta Crook, Donna Richardson, Sam Snyder, Lawrence Robertson, Ronald Grider, Phyllis Edwards, Wendell Perkins, Luther Morris, Von Del Wooden. Fourth Roto—Jean Louise Maffett, Barbara Bedinger, Phil Weaver, Norma Mills, Martha Owens, James Jones, Bernice Kocanda, Bonnie Hart, Connie Howald, Adonna Henschen, James Crook. Standing—-Marilyn Hughes, Delores Powell, Joan Moore, Marcus Thompson, Billy Pringle, Mr. Houts, Marilyn Pringle, Rosemary Devore. BAND One of the largest organizations in the school this year was the band with a membership of fifty-seven. Two seniors played all four years, Delores Powell and Ronald Miethe. At the State Fair, the summer band was awarded a superior rating for class C schools and received the Governor Green trophy; each member received a medal. On October 25, we were thrilled to participate in a festival with twenty-two schools at Eastern Illinois State Teachers College. Approximately one thousand students were in the band parade. Our fall choir and band concert on December 18, was in the form of a radio program with Robert Harcarik as master of ceremonies. We played at the football and basketball games helping to create school pep. Many improvements have been made in our band room: Risers were made by Mr. Kirby’s shop classes; the room was acousticized, fluorescent lights were installed. We have had fun along with out work. Roller and ice skating parties and picnics have been planned by the social committee. Page Fifty-six Seated—Ina Netherton, Patsy Smith, Donna Cohoon, Patricia Cohoon, Joan Black, Lois Lindberg, Barbara Yoho, Shirley Wilson, Jean Gallagher, Marianne Smith, Mary Jo Scott. Second Row—Mr. Flouts, Carol Taylor, Flora Kocurek, Joyce Ambrose, Elaine Mcchalas, Rachel Peace, Barbara McKenzie, Patricia Hill, Marilyn Dawson, La Wanda Patterson, Lois Whitaker, Joyce Cravens, Lonell Long, Ilia Mac Pollitt, Betty Vcndetti, Marilyn Pringle, Sonna Matthews, Jewel Sheets, Patricia Van Fleet. Back Row—Jack Hart, Herbert Thompson, Paul Washington, Marcus Thompson, John Andrews, Billy Grimes, Bill Long, Kenneth Patterson, Phil Williams, James Kern, Robert Winland, Ronald Miethe, Bob Tucker, Delbert Felgenhauer, Billy Mahoney, Joe Tintorri, Robert Pribble, Charles Bildilli, Don Richardson, Leonard Sobczak, Don Richie, Bob Freeman. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir directed by Mr. Houts has had a happy and successful year. The organization now has a total of forty-six members. It placed in the first division at the District and State Contests and plans to enter again this year. Thus the boys and girls hope to keep the honor which they had established last year. Appearances included singing for the assembly, all the churches at Georgetown and Olivet, the formal Spring concert, exchange concert at Ridgefarm High School, radio styled fall concert, and the Lions-American Legion Auxiliary sponsored Americanism week programs. Fun has also been part of the program. Some outings include hayrides, ice skating and roller skating parties, swimming parties and other forms of entertainment. Page Fifty-seven Miss Edmonds, Charlotte Davis, Marianne Smith, Rachel Peace, Eula Felgenhauer, Patricia Van Fleet, Lou Belle Whitmore, Joyce Forbes, La Wanda Patterson. 0. A. A. President........... Vice-President...... Secretary-Treasurer. Social Chairman..... Adviser............. La Wanda Patterson ..Lou Belle Whitmore ....Eula Felgenhauer .... Patricia Van Fleet ......June Edmonds T he object of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to stimulate interest and participation by promoting fair play and leadership in sports. The first meeting was to elect officers and to plan an interesting calendar program for the year. This program included a wiener roast, play day at Danville, potluck supper, initiation of new members, Christmas party, skating party, swimming trips, sponsor movie, alumni night, invitation play day, overnight field trip, and sent members to attend East Bay Camp at Bloomington, Illinois. Last year Joan Black, Lou Belle Whitmore, and Elenor Smith were elected to attend. Awards are given according to a point system. Several girls will have ‘he honor of being awarded a state letter. A Sportsmanship Trophy is awarded to the most deserving girl of the year. The enrollment of eighty active members is the highest number ever attained. Pai e Fitly cxyht Seated—Joan Moore, Ann Spang, Lela Mac Daniel, Dorothy Miethe, Charlotte Canaday, Miss Husted. First Row— Dorothy Maskel, Jane Brooks, Charlotte Davis, Wanda Jonikas, Adonna Henschen. leanme Moore, Lou Belle Whitmore, Delores Powell, Martha Caudill, Sonna Matthews, Norma Gallagher, Patricia Van Fleet, Barbara Baldwin, Flora Kocurek. Second Ron—Wilma Duell. Belva Thornton, Ina Netherton, Patsy Smith, Joy Bell, Winifred Jeffers, Bonnie Ward, Norma Mills, Darlene Warren, Carolyn Davis, Wilma Martin, Marilyn Miethe, Dorothy Moore, Anita Morgan, Rosalie Hcarnlcy, Donna Richardson. Third Rote—Charlene Richards, Carol Henschen, Bonnie Hart, Lois Gallagher, Shirley Calloway, Adele Hart, Joan Reffeitt, Jeanette Mcnsavage, Maridell Alden, Lois Whitaker, LaWanda Patterson, Marilyn Pringle, Joan Black. . . Baek Rote—Betty Murray, Lorenc Daniel, Jcatlie Hearnley, Charlene Howe, Betty Cunningham, Connie Howald, Beverly Morris, Caroline Jordan, Rose Ann Long, Joyce Ambrose, Violet Nale, Carol Taylor, Patricia Cohoon. F. H. A. Officers President...................................Lela Mae Daniel Vice-President.................................Dorothy Miethe Secretary-Treasurer..............................Ann Spang Importer..................................Charlotte Canaday Parliamentarian..................................Joan Moore Adviser..........................................Miss Ilusted “Future Homemakers of America is an incorporated, non-profit organization Jt came into being through co-operative efforts of youth enrolled in homemaking in secondary schools in building a national organization of their own in which they may develop social qualities and promote better home life for its members and their families.” This year our organization boosted its enrollment to sixty-one members. At the beginning of the school year the new members were installed by informal initiation climaxed by a party in their honor. In observance of National F.H.A. Week, our club presented an entertaining Style Show before the student body. As part of our service to the community, we made toys and collected clothing to send to the Children’s Home for Christmas. Below is a plan for other interesting activities: February—Chili Supper March 20—Sectional Rally at Hoopeston April or May—Mother-Daughter Tea August 24-28—Eighth Annual State Camp at East Bay Camp, Bloomington, Til Poor Fifty-nine Seated—Mr. Kirby, Louis Kotchcr, Rex Cobble, Robert Sprouls,vTom Maudlin, Robert Winland, Don Finley. First Row—James Neild, Victor Bodart, Billy Stephenson, Larry KollinsT Cornelius Pruitt, Donald Parker, Don Long, Jerry Edwards, Robert Kern, Dale Smith, Bill Long, Leland Humrichous. Second Roto—Joe McClellan, Jack Stephenson, Norman Neild, Don Biggs, Robert Sandusky, Tom Ambrose, Arthur Baldwin, Lawrence Lawless, Herbert Thompson, Albert Riggle. Rack Rote Keith Whitlock, Roderick Pruitt, Gene Sawyer, Don Ehlenfcld, Leo Robertson, Steve Bianchetta, Donald Tucker, Robert Parke, Don Boncbrake. F. F. A. Officers President...............Tom Maudlin Treasurer...-...........Bob Winland Vice-President........-...Don Finley Reporter.............. Rex Cobble Secretary...........-...Bob Sprouls Sentinel..............._....Louis Kotchcr Directors.......-............—Gene Sawyer, Leland Humrichous Advisor.....................-.........Mr. William D. Kirby Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying Vocational Agriculture in the high schools of the United States. The F.F.A. activities of the Program of Work are classified as follows: Supervised Farming, Co-operation, Community Service, Leadership, Earnings and Savings, Scholarship, and Recreation. Some of the highlights of this year’s calendar were: June, 1947............— Sent two delegates to the state convention. June, 1947.—..........-.....Sent four teams to the state judging contest. July, 1947...-..............Members showed livestock at Vermilion County Fair. August, 1947.......-.....-...Took overnight trip to Illinois State Fair. October, 1947.............— Held the Section 14 F.F.A. Leadership Training School. November, 1947...-....-....Harvested corn from the agriculture plot. November, 1947.— -.........Members showed at Section 14 F.F.A. Grain Show. November, 1947.—...........Attended the International Livestock Exposition. January, 194$......-.......Submitted entry in chapter activity contest. February, 1948---------- -.Held F.F.A.—F.H.A. skating party. February, 1948----------- -.Sponsored show at Georgetown Theater. April, 1948........—-------Held father and son banquet. Some of the year’s accomplishments were: Tom Maudlin was chosen to play in the state F.F.A. band. Don Finley was awarded the State Farmer Degree at the state convention and was elected Section 14 Vice-President at the Section 14 F.F.A. Leadership Training School. Roderick Pruitt, Cornelius Pruitt, and Tom Maudlin served as the grain team which received first rating in the state judging contest. The com project netted the chapter treasury $77.90. Chapter entered a team in the parliamentary procedure contest. Several members entered the public speaking contest at Homer. Chapter submitted Program of Work as entry in Sectional. State and National Chapter Activity Contest. Awarded trophy to outstanding member at father and son banquet. Submitted two applications for State Farmer Degree. Pa jc Sixty Scaled—Belva Thornton, Don Richie, Phyllis Caudill, Helen Murray, Elizabeth Schectcr, Tom Maudlin, Marilyn Pringle. V---—--------- Standing—Elaine Mechalas, Anne Cook, LaYVanda Patterson, Emmanuel Mechalas, Christine Shaw, Lee Mc-Evoy, Tom Rice, Ronald Mietlie, Phyllis Edwards, Mr. Stoltz. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY “OLD DOC” Dr. John Hillary, “Old Doc”......................Lee McEvoy Dr. Robert Hillary, his son............................Ronald Miethe Pa Brown, a neighbor....................................Donald Richie Ma Brown, his wife.......................................Belva Thornton Margaret Burns, Bob’s fiancee.......................Helen Murray Dick Burns, her kid brother.........................Tom Rice Janet Martin, “Old Doc’s” niece................Phyllis Caudill Mr. Hepple, lawyer..................................Emmanuel Mechalas Dr. Edmond Brand, Bob’s friend..................Tom Maudlin Helen Brand, his daughter..........................Elizabeth Schecter Friends and patients of “Old Doc”: Mary Selby....................................Christine Shaw Mrs. Rossi.......................................Elaine Mechalas Mrs. Cronin.....................................Phyllis Edwards Mrs. Mellon........................La Wanda Patterson Lois Warner................................. Anne Cook Director—Mr. Herman Stoltz Assistant Director—Marilyn Pringle Old Doc Hillary thinks his son Bob is coming home from medical school to practice with him. But young Doc has other ideas. Two things stand in the way. First, he is still in love with his home-town girl, and second, he doesn’t have nerve enough to tell his father that he isn’t going to practice with him. His home-town girl breaks of? her engagement when she hears of his plans. Old Doc suffers a stroke. It’s then that neighborly Ma Brown takes things in hand, and Old Doc dies happily. Then, in a compelling scene of great emotional force, Ma shows young Doc what half a century of practice with his home town folks has meant in the human lives saved. It’s up to young Doc to choose his practice—and his wife! Page Sixty one left to Right—Phyllis Edwards, Hoi. Sprouls, Rex Co hie, Helen Murray, Bob Barker, Charlotte Canaday I’at Woodard, Elcnor Smith, Gene Williams, Anita Morgan, Adelc Hart, Tom Wallace, Bclva Whitaker, Joyce Cravens. JUNIOR PLAY “LOVE IS TOO MUCH TROUBLE” “Toasty,” harassed proprietor of the Poison Pot...............Phyllis Edwards Joe Burke, a college boy with troubles........................Robert Sprouls Pinky Hamilton, his chum, also with troubles.................Gene Williams Ogden ‘‘Oggy” McCloskv, a student with a scientific theory..........Rex Cobble Connie Ashton, college girl, “working her way thru”..........Charlotte Canaday Ebb Dunham, happy-go-lucky college girl.......................... Adele Hart Flo Dunham, her sister.........................................Anita Morgan Shirley Bradford, a campus belle.............................Patricia Woodard Sugar Lou Jackson, a college girl with a southern accent.........Elenor Smith Morrica Bates, a visiting high school senior...................Belva Whitaker Mrs. J. Worthington Bates, her mother..........................Joyce Cravens Dr. Pillsy, President of Ivy Gate College.....................Robert Barker Miss Emily Ross, Dean of Women.................................Helen Murray Cliff Howard, a well meaning visitor............................Tom Wallace Director—Mr. Herman Stoltz Assistant Director—Helen Murray Stage Managers—Charles Bildilli, Phil Weaver Poor Joe, guzzling sodas in the campus hangout, is sunk in the depths of gloom. His parents have told him that his college days are the happiest days of his life. His friends Pinky and Oggy join in his troubles which lead them from being expelled from school to “suspended animation” in which the orchestra leader becomes a frozen ice cube. An accumulation of difficulties brought about the closing of the Poison Pot, the campus hangout. The dates and broken dates of the characters made Toe decide that “Love Was Too Much Trouble.” But all ends well—with a good supporting cast solving the love problems which arose. Page Sixty-two SENIOR PLAY, SPRINGTIME FOR PATSY' The Senior Class of 1948 produced a fast moving comedy in three acts entitled “Springtime for Patsy” for its annual play. The cast consisted of fourteen girls and five boys who portrayed their parts in a professional style. The plot of the play dealt with the trials and tribulations of an adorable girl. Patsy, who at sixteen years is experiencing romance. The man of her dreams is Todd Burke, a writer and boarder in Patsy’s home. Ginger, her little sister, and Chuck Ramsey, her high school boy friend are not at all cooperative with the heroine. Members of the cast were: David Snyder, Rachel Peace. Joan Black, Bob Harcarik, Elizabeth Schecter, Ben Edwards, TUa Mae Pollitt, Ethel McCoy, Eou Belle Whitmore, Marilyn Pringle, Jack Collom, Ronald Miethe, Pat Van Elect. Charlene Richards, Belva Thornton, Anne Cook, Tna Netherton, Lois Lindberg, and Joan Moore. Director—Herman Stoltz Assistant Director—LaWanda Patterson SPEECH CONTEST The District Speech Contest of Vermilion County High Schools, was again held in Georgetown High School on February 28, 1948. Individual contests were held in the morning in three locations with the Dramatic Festival being held in the auditorium in the afternoon. Mr. DeLand was District Manager with Mr. Stoltz as his assistant. Georgetown High School was represented in the following events: Serious reading........ Comedy reading........ Verse reading......... Original oration...... Oratorical declamation Extempore speaking.... ....Marilyn Pringle ......Barbara Jones Mary Helen Murray .......Lee McEvoy ....Marilyn Pringle .......Lee McEvoy Marilyn Pringle was judged second in Class A schools in serious reading and third in oratorical declamation. Barbara Jones won third place in comedy L reading while Marv Helen Murray was awarded third place in verse reading. Lee McEvoy won two second places in his events. Marilyn Pringle represented GeorgetownHigh School with her serious reading in the sectional coiy t.vvjnch was held at Champaign on March 13, 1948. Page Sixty-three ■ Georgetown Lumber Co. Page Sixty-sii GEORGE %2 nry r iPrx Zt .4adu J s'' tLs SZI L AG YI ’S Food Markets Home Killed Quality Meats A? ■-iN VEAL - BEEF - PORK Also Szilagyi's EXTRA RICH ICE CREAM WAV. A fc Westville - Kellyville - Georgetown - Ridgefarm, III. Cayuga, Ind. Allen Auto Sales DE SOTO D-X PLYMOUTH 21 I South Main Phones 401 I - 4351 GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS ATLAS COMPLIMENTS BATTERIES and TIRES . . OF.. LUBRICATION All Types Bert O. Callahan of PLUMBING AND HEATING Accessories — — CHANTOS 221 S. Main Street Standard Service GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS Herbert Bouton Son FLOUR FEED HAY GRAIN SALT 905 North State Street Phone 4661 Page Sixty-eight GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS AUTO ACCESSORIES HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES TAIL PIPES JOHNSON’S WAXES DUPONT WAXES ZECOL WAXES MUFFLERS O’CEDAR POLISH DUPONT POLISH JOHNSON'S POLISH Complete Lubrication Service Cars Called For and Delivered PHONE 2141 MILL AND MAIN GEORGETOWN, ILL Page Sixty-nine Delicious Homemade Ice Cream TESTA MOTOR SALES FORD TRACTORS Fresh Daily TRUCKS CARS All Flavors CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB STATION Special Prices for Churches, Schools, and All Social Events — GUST MECHALAS 600 N. Main Street Guaranteed Repair Work Phone 5951 PHONE 3231 Georgetown, III. GEORGETOWN, - - ILLINOIS Cleve Alexander Sporting Goods Danville's Sportsman's Headquarters for Over Thirty Years I 23 East Main Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS LEE ANDERSON CLEVE ALEXANDER Page Seventy Conron’s Sports Department SPORTING GOODS Baseball Equipment Football Equipment Gym Clothing and Equipment School Sweaters Thos. Conron Hardware Co. 116 -120 E. Main St. Danville, III. Phone 70 Page Seventyt ,r J ' V —5—■—r : ■ irj ) • V ; ' C. H. HENRY HARDWARE JACKSON J r ■ ' ,• TYPEWRITER COMPANY The Favorite Store Office Equipment Desk Chairs J P .1 — ———J Files PHONE MAIN 107 GEORGETOWN. - - - - ILLINOIS ,• '• ■ , ty ' 127 W. Main St. Danville, III. 1 J , Georgetown Feed Mill v MASTER MIX FEED AND CONCENTRATES Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone 2876 COMPLIMENTS OF Wyer's Food Market 209 S. Main GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS Page Seventy-two THE GEORGETOWN NEWS The Home Town Newspaper WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE AUTO ACCESSORIES BICYCLES Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle DIAL 4151 PAUL B. STOKE. Owner GEORGETOWN. - - ILLINOIS McMaster’s Chevrolet Sales and Service 214 Mill St. GEORGETOWN, ILL Phone 2271 Authorized UNITED MOTOR SERVICE Station Genuine Delco-Remy Auto-Lite Parts U. S. Tires Tubes Delco Batteries New Departure Ball Bearings Carter Carburetors TRACTOR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed WEST SIDE BARBER SHOP 107 W. West Street JOHN HUBBARD ELMER HUBBARD EAT at MADDEN'S CAFE The Rite Spot on the Highway 502 S. Main Georgetown, Page Seventy-three DRS. HENDERSON AND PHIPPS Georgetown, Illinois Page Seventy-four Reasonable Prices Courteous Service J. K. GALBREATH GROCERIES JOE BONOMO MEAT MARKET PHONE 4171 GEORGETOWN, - - ILLINOIS ... . .. . y .j GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS Since 1908 200 East West St. tyune uU Sek ia v % Phone l-t M GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS TERRELL DINSMORE Wall Paper School Supplies and Notions We Appreciate Your Patronage THE FASHION CLEANERS 615 N. Main St. GEORGETOWN, ILL GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS FAZIO’S Federated II| arI mont Store 'p ' P] 4 ul||l'u«o486jC| 3c p-4c rj!u 'rtf'4t p-£ n TTiyft?s ' t..j ,: 2 r.. -7 hcnrg) ' —— uz:__rr ir ■Xlto.jft iBdj ..fcpr X ly °X!3IN JfMBaa lJBd 1 7 rv 4?y' 7 T r SIONmi 'NM0139il039 47 Ipp iS 722 n t' 77 77 iiffs H ' ™ r' ? ‘fl y ? W B$! srteu$ 7 T '-----------— Vh3r ' 'Tjrtf lTrf? r' 7z ■ 7 ff ’y V V rr?r NIVK4 Hinos Wl T ’ HavH'V' T ■v? V- r fi a jod'g - °7 -T? 0 X ■ _____________if zst — w r ?P —7- 9 v-v-'we? — - iJp- a r?-)y7 y' V� i 7 ,71 7 v wy -7- r w; ,' y-w fi-� nr iir r r ,'T t) _ 7 ( ftJifr y? y r rV 'XT' T Trn y- c£ZL 2tl S-yZ-Yy' - r-rrm - -' nrw r r VT vr 7 7 Page Sevenly-eight -p A. A .• jt w A, AY xbh y 'Ss Ay R INTERS BINDERS This Yearbook Is A Product of Our Plant • AXA - sfljudoc . :jsVCO L AUA CC DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Juuu SV -M | PhonfeHV IaJI U6 sJr luJ{J iX ''1 Jiu Amx eJi, Xr “ uuA 4—d—■ Favorite Sayings: Mr. Rook: Get permission. Miss Henderson: Well, you may..........Be seated. Miss Husted: Get an excuse. Mrs. Flynn: Argue it out. Miss Martin: Ready,—type. Miss Rees: No excuse for you not having your assignment. Mr. DeLand: 1 he movie can end now even before it has begun. Mrs. Humrichous: I smell gum! Mr. Burch: Only five more minutes. Miss Edmonds: Hit that ball. Mr. Kirby: Get your project books up to date. Mr. Endsley: Less talk over there and more work. Miss Brenneman: All you do is yappedy, yappedy. Miss Haworth: Shhhhhhhhhhhh!! I'reshman: Did you have a test in Science today? Sophomore: Did you hear what happened in Katy’s class today? Junior: Oh! And remember when we were in Junior High?? Senior: Gee, what will we be doing a year from now? Have You Noticed: I hat Billy Smith, David G., Bertha Rickman, Lee McEvoy, and Don Rice are typical Romans? The “blow on,” “blow off” romance of Toe Whitaker? How tall, dark and “ummmm” Ronald Grider is? (That lucky Tr.) That “sweet feminine whistle” of Wanda Jonikas?? How bare ( ?) Donna Henschen’s hand is, for the lack of rings? How Tommy Maudlin never, I say Never, blushes? What a “darling” smile Pat Combs has? 1 lie love affair ol “Baldy” and “Kelly”? Tf you haven’t, you’re blind. What a wonderful “cowboy” Billy Stephenson would make? (You know what I mean). The wide variety of hair styles and class rings of Betty Cunningham? What a “shark” Bobby Tucker is? How “ooo la la” Frankie Tucker is going to be? That loving disposition of Von Del’s? The quiet ways of Jimmy Jones? How well “Sixty” Thompson gets along with the girls? Those bangs of Bernice Kocanda? That posture of Sara Dietkus? All the sophomores in the English I classes? How straight Eugene K.’s hair is—wish he'd set it. How neat Norma Mills is? What a lady’s man Dominic is getting to be? Leland “Ja� Henry” Humrichous’ stride? Virgil Biava’s broad shoulders? That cute grin of Johnny Thompson? What a big wolf Ronald M . is ? Sonna Lou’s “cute” jokes? Frances Ranter’s variety in shoes? Ann Spang’s motherly ways? Betty Tanzey’s typing ability ? Roger Binkley’s bright shirts and levies? Betty Cook’s love affairs? Frank Smith’s and ..David Snyder’s 3 o’clock shadows? That Dorothy Miethe'isn’t around to gossip anymore? Norma Pepping’s blue sweater? Irma Richardson’s way with the boys? Kenny Stark’s big ears? (Joke, son.) Joe Tanzey’s timid ways? Phyllis Martin’s slacks? . . Darlene Warren’s dimples? I'nijc liitjhiy c . -V . mm ' r- • c . V 9 aim'2m a- •f v i I; y « 9C 3 ' P -'fc v 4. '•w. V ■ %. js f £ A - W . ■ , i .r v 'tefr . :- r - .OE2 • - I •� -■—S'- V “A • [ — Ig ; ! « .. « ' wV- • . •- - •' . ' .• . • -■:?- ■ « .. X i • . . -? • -i • --. vT -•.� • • ”•;■ .. J -- -i-j-Z-y,5 -iffjfccf • � _ f •-r.-fca