Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

■: ■n W' B U F F A L 0 Qeoicfetoum J oumcs 9tigA School (fCoujetcuiM, JIUn ld $0-1 ’52 CLdtninia tuition Leo L. Cox, Principal -.to ® . c° ’ , 0S ,0V tS «° «� - •o ° 0®' „0N • 0 '’ C S- t seC v C®19 yl� tV . t®1 4 V'e js e® o ° o- ' G ° V) . 'V as ' stS NV V Si cS- N . o -’- ( BOARD OF EDUCA TION picturedNeFlo’y,!{S eaVCT' Ted Hart a‘esla Barr, Commodore Pribble and Raymond Houghton. Not Martha Shew Home Economics, F.F.A, Adviser Mildred Martin General Business, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Student Council Paul Ketner General Science, Biology, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Margaret Eggenberger Physical Education, English, G.A.A. Adviser Ivan Burch Chemistry, Physical Education, Football and Track Coach Betty Jane Reinerio Typing, Shorthand, Business Adviser -Buffalo Helen L. Swartz World History, French, Editorial Adviser—Buffalo Robert Young Industrial Arts, Assistant Basketball and Football Coach, Freshman Adviser Lois Fullen Secretary 8 9 Senu CloOO OPfsiceia Joan Neverdousky, Sec.-Treas. John Coate, President Jack Smith. Vice-Pres. Executive Committee Mrs. Humrichous, Phyllis Morrow, Fred Hart, Dixie Neubert, Mr. Cox. 10 t . i FERN ROSE BARR Ferny Indian Love Call Writing letters Crimanently Latin Club l,2y; F.H. 1,4, Executive Committee 1; G.A.A., awards 1,2,4; Chorus 3,4, Vice-president 4; Homecoming Qieen 4; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival BOB BROOKS B.J. Undecided Skating, loafing, and dancing But Ebe! Football 1,2, Band 2; Chorus 1, 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Junior play; Dramatic award 3; Buffalo staff; Senior Carnival EVELYN BRIDGEWATER Eve Because of You Dancing That’s nice G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Senior Carnival ♦ 4 GEORGE CLIFFORD ARTHUR BROOKS Brooksie Too Young Swimming and eating You can believe that Chorus 3,4; Football 2,3,4, Buffalo 4; Track, letters 1,2,3,4, Senior Carnival JOSEPH RONALD CAMP Ron Sin Everything Don’t put off till tomorrow what can be done today. Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Senior Carnival DON RICHARD CARRIGAN Noisy September Song Eating and talking to the girls You like that. Huh? Football 1; All School Play 2; Junior Play Chorus 3,4; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival ROSS LEE CAUDILL Pete That’s My Desire Hunting, Fishing, and Women Egad, man! Football 1,2,3,4, Buffalo 3, Letter 4; Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 2; Track Manager 2,3, Chorus 1, 4; Senior Carnival 11 JOHN FRANKLIN CHOW The Tennessee Waltz Hunting Do you want to fight? F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Sectional Dairy Judging, Sectional Grain Shows; Track; Senior Carnival JOHN ALLEN COATE Tiny Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto Overeating Better never than late Football ly2;3,4, Buffalo 2, Letter 3,4; Vice-President 2; President 3,4; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival CURTIS COLLOM Curt That’s My Boy Hunting and fishing Go jump in the lake F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Parliamentary FYooedure Team 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Track 1,3,4; ' JAMES CROOK Jim Missouri Waltz Hunting Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,4; Basketball 2; Senior Carnival NANETTE EDMONDS Nan In the Still of the Night Getting a “kick out of life” Yes-s! Executive Committee 3; G.A.A. 3,4, Recorder 4; Junior Play; Chorus 3,4, President 4; Solo Contest 3; Speech Contest; Oration Award 3; Newspaper Editor 3; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival HARRY W. EHLENFELD Boo Stardust Loafing If worry were the only cause of death , I’d live forever. F.F.A. 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Letter 2; Football 2,3, Letter 3; Track 1,2; Senior Carnival DELORES ANN ESTES Tootsie Always Getting to school earlier than anyone else For goodness sakes Twirling Corps 1, 2,3; Twirling Ensemble; Candidate for senior Variety Show Qlieen 3; Chorus 3; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival CHARLES FRATICK Bulger Sin Sports What? Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Chorus 4; Senior Carnival 12 CAROLYN GOLCYNSKI Suzie Always Being with Richard Can I take my shoes off? G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Chorus 2,4; Vice-President 3; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival TOM GRIDER Tommy I Get Ideas Dancing, hunting, fishing, swimming, skating Basketball 1; Chorus 1.2.3.4, F.F.A. 1,2, 3.4, Football 1, 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4; Captain 4. JAMES GRIMES Jim Slow poke Hunting, fishing Actions speak louder than words Football 1,2,3,4; Letter 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Senior Carnival ROBERT THOMAS GUDAUSKAS Bob Because of You Basketball Holy catfish! Student Council 1, 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club 1,2, President 2; Band 2,3,4; Secretary 3, President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Letter 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letter 2,3, 4; Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival RICHARD FRED HART Freddy I Get Ideas Hunting, girls Basketball 1,2; F.F,A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Carnival BARBARA JOHNSON Bobbie John Don’t You Know I Love You? Being with Junior, skating Not now, I’ll tell you when. G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chovu: 2; French Club 4; Senior Carnival BETTEJEANENE LaMAR Jeanene Make Believe Having fun Oh! For the love of Mike Chorus 2,3; Junior Play, Senior Carnival Buffalo Staff WILLIAM J. KOTCHER Bill Stars and Stripes Forever Fishing, hunting He who laughs lasts, laughs best F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Carnival DOYNE LENHART Doyne Too Young Trapping Egad! F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Buffalo 2, Letter 3; Senior Variety Show King 2, Class President 2, Senior Carnival 13 BETTY JOAN LEWIS B.J. Make Believe Listening to radio, swimming Oh! For Pete’s sakes G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Sportsmanship Committee 3; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 3; Chcrus 4; Buffalo Staff Senior Carnival; Cheerleader 4 MARTHA JUNE MARTIN Pete Sentimental Me Being a little devil with Joann Oh, crackerjack G.A., awards 1,2,3,4, Sportsmanship committee 1,2, President 4; Latin Club 1; Band, awards 2,3,4, Drum Ens-semble, second in State, 3; Chorus 3; All School Play 2; Junior Play; Buffalo Staff Senior Carnival k JOHN H. MAULDIN Johnny When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Fishing and Farming Go jump in the lake F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Re-porter 2,4; Executive committee 2, Parli-mentary Procedure Team 2,3,4, Secretary 2; Chairman 3,4; Buffalo Staff 4; Senior Carnival HARRY MECHALAS Speed Home Cooking Hunting Basketball Manager 3; Senior Carnival PA TRICIA DONNA McKenzie Patsy Body and Soul William and skating Not now, later G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Library Staff 4; Program Chairman 4; Chorus 2; Senior Carnival LARRY RALPH MIDDLEMAS Mouse I get Ideas Riding around on Sundays Gee whiz Football 1,2; Chorus 2,4; Junior Play; Senior Carnival ESTHER LUCILLE MILLER Lou Sin Dancing Golly Cayuga High School 1; French Club 3; Chorus 3; G.A.A. 2; Senior Carnival 14 PATRICIA MITCHELL Pat Stardust Dancing I may be a man hater, but there are exceptions G.A.A., awards 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival PHYLLIS JOANN MORROW HOYLE DIXIE NEUBERT DELORES JOANN NEVERDOUSKY Jody Tenderly Being a little devil with Pete. Set’um up! Set’um up! G.A.A., awards 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2, 3.4, Band, awards 1.2.4, Drum Ensemble 3; Chorus 2; French Club, President 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Junior Play, I amatic award 3; Cheerleader 4; Secretary 4; Buffalo Staff Phyl Slowpoke Writing to Bob 1 have to study my history. G.A.A., awards 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Degree Chairman 4; Chorus 2,4, Band 4; Library Staff 4; Buffalo Staff; Candidate for Variety Show Queen 1; Senior Carnival Dick Because of You Fishing and Hunting Sockalaminshi F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, awards 3,4; Football 1; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival BILLY R. PEARSON E.B. Sin Swimming and skating Share and share alike Chorus 3, 4; F.F.A. 4; Senior Carnival JAMES READNOUR Trig Sin Motorcycling and hunting What did you say? Junior Play; Sportsmanship committee; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival JACK REFFEITT Jack Down Yonder Hunting and fishing Life is a serious problem and so are the girls. F.F.A. 1,2,3.4, Secretary 4; Chorus 2; Basketball 1,3; Senior Carnival LORENE ROBERTSON “Slowpoke” I’ve got a Mansion Loafing with Dorothy and Gerry Don’t believe it G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 2,3; French Club 3; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival FRANK SERIPIN Blue Skies Sleeping Better later than never Vice-president 1; Junior Play; Senior Carnival 15 LEE SHERMAN Buzz Sentimental Joumey Hunting and fishing Makes no difference to me Senior Carnival DELORESCARLENE SINDERS Sindy Night and Day Being with Gus God loves them all, why can’t I? Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3, awards 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,4; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival BETTY JOYCESLEVA B.J. September Song Hating and Swimming Well, that’s life. G.A.A., awards 1,2, 3 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; French Club, Secretary 2; Chorus 1,2; All School Play 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Carnival 4; Class Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 4; Co-Editor of Buffalo CLIFFORD M. SLOAN Cliff 1 Will Wait Sports It’s all in your mind Football 1,2,3,4, Letters 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track and letters 1,2,3,4; Senior Carnival JACK DAWSON SMITH Smithy Sin Hunting, swimming, and women I’m hungry. Mom. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Parliamentary Procedure Team 3,4, Vice-President 3, Program Chairman 4; Track 3,4, Buffalo 3; Executive committee 3; Vice-president 4; Senior Carnival; Co-Editor of Buffalo ELIZABETH SNYDER Liz Sin Listening to the radio I’d reckon G.A.A. 4; Chorus 4; Senior Carnival JACQUELYN JUNE SPROULS Jacky Sentimental Joumey Just tliinking Famous last words Secretary 3; Candidate for Senior Variety Show 1; Chorus 2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Award 3, G.A.A. 4; Junior Play Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival 16 BEULAH FERN THOMPSON Beulie Blue Violet Well-11 Sleeping G.A.A., awards 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 4; l atin Club 2; Buffalo Staff; Senior Carnival FAUSTYN MICHEAL THOMPSON “Punk” Sin Being with Shirley “Oh yea!” Football 1,2,3,4, letter 2, Track 1,2; letter 1; F.F.A. 4; Chorus 4; State Contest 3; Student Council 3,4; Senior Carnival ' w ■ MARGARET ARLINE WHITAKER “Margy Old Man River Listening to Sharron and Nan talk Don't be silly! Homecoming Queen Candidate 1; Latin Club 1,2, Vice-President 2, Secretary 2, Library Staff 4, Chorus 2,3,4; Buffalo Staff Senior Carnival SHARRON LEE WALDEN “Poochie” St. Louis Blues March Talking and having a good time Secretary-Treasurer 1, Executive committee 2; Student Council 3, 4; Magazine Salesmanship Trophy 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Social chairman 2; Library Staff 4; Chorus award 3; Senior Carnival V PAUL ARTHUR BOTKIN St. Louis Blues March Women Peckerwood Track, letter 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 4, Social chairman 4; Senior Carnival 17 C£o j je j Ju nla'U'i CLASS OFFICERS: Catherine Lewis, Sec-Treas,; Ernie Mills, President; Frank Cornwell, Vice-President. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Tom Frazier, Miss Rees, Mary Lou Winland, Shirley Acord. JUNIOR CLASS Shirley Acord, Beverly Barnett, Shirley Barton, Kenny Bennett, Walter Bonebrake, Peggy Carlton, Jean Ann Casillo, Wayne Cook, Inez Cope Frank Cornwell, Nancy Cowell, Amelia Crook, Carl Cunningham, Shirley Devore, Larry Elliott, Billy Felgenhauer, August Finet, Jack Frattick, Tom Frazier, Dwight Gal-yen, Ronnie Galyen, Beverly Gardner, Jerry Gerard, Richard Gilkison, Loretta Hamblin, James Hart, Joe Hayward, Marcus Haussy, Gordon Howard, Phyllis Hughes, Don Johnson, Catherine Lewis, Charles Lewis, Richard Lewis, Zealie Lourdeau, Bruce McCoy, Carrol Maudlin, Alice Me Masters, Rodney Mikel, Marvin Miller, Ernie Mills, Shirley Mitchell, Carole Mollett, Sarabelle Monroe, Phyllis Moore, Nyrita Nimrick, Charles Patterson, Mabel Patten, Gene Pribble, Jack IVibble, Lorina Pruitt, Pearl Ramsey, James Reader, Francis Richards, Leo Serd, Janet Sheets, Nacolia Sloan, David Smith, David Snyder, Larry Snyder, Eugene Taylor, Donna Vettorel, Joann Willi-son, Ronald Wilson, Mary Lou Win-land, Richard Young, Not Pictured Bill Austin, Jerry Biggs, Clyde Brooks. 21 Sapfuutwxej CL ckS OFF|CE esiie� F V curcr A c tr«asU Secre SOPHOMORE CLASS Bonnye Jean Adkins, Felicia Austin, Carroll V. Ball, Donald Beauvois, Donald Bedinger, Joan Bodart, Rodney Brooks, Joan Brookshire, Betty Jo Cimino, Charlotte Cook, Phyllis Cook, Marilyn Cornwell, Rodney Dawson, Jacqueline Devore, Vlarilyn Devore, FI la Jane Diehl, Sondra Fdmonds, Phyllis Fleming, Richard Ford, William Freeman, Dale Gallagher, Dean Galyen, John Galyen, Royce Galyen, Shirley Galyen, Tes-sie Griskell, Jerry Gudauskas, Kathleen Guiliani, James Haussey, Pauline Mines, Janice Hughes, Pamela Kay Johnson, Winifred Joni-kas, Richard Lancaster, Jerry Lanter, Benny Learnard, Wayne Lewis, Fdith Long, Mary Beth Mahoney, Gloria Malkus, Sarah Maudlin, Gene Michael, Sally Middle-mas, Betty Miller, Carol Morgan, Delores Murphy, Grace Fllen Nale, Pauline Niziolkiewicz, Julius Pa-taki, Joe Pintar, Dixie Pollard, David Potts, Lillie Powell, Franklin Readnour, Phyllis Reffeitt, Shirley Rickman, Clifford Sawyer, Mary Jo Shannon, Kleanor Carole Sloan, Danny Smith, Annebelle Smith, Donna Snyder, Carrol Sprouls, Merida Stoke, Kenneth Tucker, Joe Wasko, Larry Winland, Larry Zick EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Richard Ford, Jerry Lanter, Sally Middle-mas, Miss Henderson, Marilyn Devore. 23 J- km fatten CLASS OFFICERS John Morris—Vice president Donna Reffett—Sec. Treas. Robert Duncan—President FRESHMEN Orlando Alexander, Ronald Barr, Joe Barton, Janet Beauvois, Dorothy Bedinger, Linda Bennett, Kenneth Boggess, Tommy Bridgewater, Ethel Brooks, Mary Ellen Brooks, .Arlene Brown, Diane Carrigan, Stanley Coate, Allen Cope, Ronnie Crippin, Mary Jo Cunningham, Peggy Jane Devore, Marilee Donaldson, Joe Dro-tos, Robert Duncan, Frank Flegen-hauer, Virgil Ferrante, Jean Alice Finley, Geneva Fitzwater, Nancy Frattick, Jon Frazier, Connie Gal-yen, Charlene Gannon, Ronald Gannon, Mary Helen Golcynski, Delores Gudauskas, Larry Hall, Mary Ann Hamblin, Mildred Hart, Meredith Ann Hartman, Shelby Jean Hawks, Deanna Howard, Delores Hughes, Dollie Johnson, Garnet Esther Johnson, Lois Jones, Ruth Ann Jones, Susan Jordan, Lowell Kern, Jackquline Kezerle, John Lacey, Donald Lamar, Mary Land, Shirley Lanham, Annis Lawrence, Billy Leamard, Emma Jean Lewis, Margaret Ann Lewis, Marvin Lewis, Arlo Loveall, Kay Lyon, Jim Lyons, Kenneth McEvoy, Ronald Marke, .Arthur Maskel, Julia McKenzie, Shirley Michael, Donna Mills, James Monroe, Nancy Jo Moore, Wend all Morgan, Willard Morgan, Billy Morris, John Morris, June Morrow, Shirley Morrow, Sally Neild, Don Nier, Sherry Nimrick, Louis Pearman, Howard Pearson, Winifred Piett, Roy Pintar, Roy Pollitt, Shirley Prosnikar, Leo Thomas Reagan, Sara Richards, Donna Reffett Franklin Riggle, Jean Scott, Virginia Serd, Walter Wayne Shaffer, Kent Smith, Sandra Smith, Gene Sprouls, Jerry Sprouls, Doris Ann Tayler, Marjory Thomas, Adryann Thompson, Iyrann Thompson, Andrea Walker, Ann Young, Not Pictured Winifred Carrigan. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ronald Marke, Mr. Young, Billy Leamard, Sandra Smith 24 25 Who a Who Jn ’52 K HU'S n HO IN '52 Girl Boy Prettiest Eye-lashes Fern Barr Curtis Collom Best Looking Joan Neverdousky Janies Grimes Most Bashful Esther Miller Billy Kotcher Frank Chow Best Athlete Martha Martin Pat McKenzie Betty Lewis Clifford Sloan Most Studious Pat Mitchell Sharron Walden John Maudlin Class Clown Beulah Thompson Don Carrigan Martha Martin Bob Brooks Best Smile Jackie Sprouls Fred Hart Delores Sinders Jeanene LaMar Bob Gudauskas Best Dancer Betty Sleva Tom Grider Best Figure Nanette Edmonds James Grimes Lee Sherman Prettiest Hands Margaret Whitaker Doyne Lenhart Laziest Barbara Johnson Harry Ehlenfeld Prettiest Eyes Carolyn Golcynski Jack Smith Joan Neverdousky Dixie Neubert Best Dresser Delores Estes Jack Smith George Brooks Best Desposition Margaret Whitaker Bob Gudauskas Jackie Sprouls Jim Readnour Biggest Flirt Phyllis Morrow Faustyn Thompson Prettiest Hair Beulah Thompson Bill Pearson Frank Seripin Most Likely to Succeed Nanette Edmonds John Coate First Married Betty Sleva Larry Middlcmas Old Maid and Bachelor Lorene Robertson Harry Mechalas Biggest Mouth Sharron Walden Don Carrigan Quietiest Elizabeth Snyder Jack Reffeitt Esther Miller Evelyn Bridgewater James Crook Biggest Feet Nanette Edmonds Faustyn Thompson Martha Martin John Coate 26 B UFFA LO ED IT ORA L STAFF Seated: Margaret Whitaker, Fern Ban, Jackie Sprouls, Nanette Edmonds, Joan Neverdousky, Bob Gudauskas Standing: Miss Swartz, Adviser, John Maudlin Siuf lato- Staflfl CO-EDITORS Betty Sleva, Jack Smith B OFF A LO B US I NESS S TA FF hirst Rou’; Betty Lewis, Beulah Thompson, Phyllis Morrow, Carolyn Golcynski Second Row: Don Carrigan, Delores Sinders, Patricia Mitchell, Jeanene LaMar, Delores Estes, Mrs. Reinerio, Adviser Third Row: James Readnour, John Coate, Dixie Neubert, Martha Martin The staff is grateful to David Potts, Sophomore, for artwork and to Shirley Devore and Billy Felgenhauer, Juniors. 28 VMUWAl 01.1 i Seated: Nfc . Cox, Ella Jane Diehl, Sharron Walden, Bob Gudauskas, Ernie Mills, Donna Vettorel. Standing: Willard Morgan, Faustyn Thompson, Patricia Mitchell, Larry Elliott, Danny Smith. Student Council Officers: Bob Gudauskas, President, Ernie Mills, V ice-Presidenty Sharon Walden, Secretary-Treasurer. 29 5.%.a OFFICERS b irst Row: Phyllis Morrow, Degree chairman, Jackie Sprouls, President Second Row: Peggy Carlton, Scrapbook Chairman, Mary Lou Win land. Program chairman, Janet Sheets, Program chairman Third Roiv: Anna be lie Smith, Reporter Pauline Niziol- kiewicz, Vice-president Sally Middlemas, Parliamentarian, Miss Shew, Advisor First Roiu: Second Row: Third Rcnv: Fourth Row: Shirley Acord, Jean Casillo, Nyrita Nimrick, Charlotte Cook, Marilyn Cornwell, Sara Mauldin, Annabelle Smith, Janet Sheets, Shirley Mitchell Dorothy Bedinger, Phyllis Hughes, Carolyn Golcynski, Joan Bodart, Shirley Rickman, Peggy Devore, Donna Reffett, Sherry Nimrick, Susan Jordan, Mary Cunningham, Pauline Niziol -kewicz, Winifred Carrigan, Shirley Prosnikar, Mildred Hart Miss Shew, Fern Barr, Peggy Carlton, Joan Neverdousky, Sally Middlemas, Zealie Lourdeau, Marilyn Devore, Phyllis Cook, Janice Hughes, Phyllis Fleming, Mary Lou Winland, Phyllis Morrow, Jackie Sprouls, Delores Gudauskas, Katherine Guiliani, Mary Helen Golcynski, Beulah Thompson, Phyllis Reffeitt, Nancy Moore Paulina Hines, Shirley Morrow, Marilee Donaldson, Jackquline Kezerle, Margaret Lewis, Winifred Piatt, Mary Ellen Brooks, Donna Mills, Meredith Hartman, Deaina Howard, Ann Young, Connie Galyen 30 53XL OFFICERS Standing: John Maudlin, Reporter Doyne Lenhart, Parliamentarian Jack Reffeitt, Secretary Seated: Jack Smith, Vice-president John Coate, President Curtis Collom, Sentinel Frank Chow, Treasurer Front Row: Mr. Sandusky, Adviser; Jack Smith, Doyne Lenhart, John Coate, Faustyn Thompson, Dixie Neubert, P'red Hart, Carl Cunningham, Clifford Sawyer, Carroll Ball, Jerome Gudauskas, Frank Chow, Jack Reffeitt, and Gerald Lowe Second Row: Benny Learnard, Larry Winland, Richard Young, Leo Reagan, Gene Michael, Gordon Howard, Eugene Taylor, Ernie Mills, Harry Ehlenfeld, Stanley Coate, and Allen Cope Back Row: Kenneth Boggess, Larry Snyder, Dickie Lewis, Jim Hart, August Finet, David Smith, Billy Learnard, Lowell Kern, Richard Gilkison, Don Bedinger, Bill Kotcher, and Carrol Sprouls 31 Catherine Lewis, Consul Donna Snyder, Praetor Danny Smith, Quaestor Aediles: Jackie Devore Sondra Edmonds Jerry Lanter Richard Ford £atini 9tcxLie cni Seated: Bonnie Adkins, Mabel Patten, Shir ley Mitchell, Nacolia Sloan, Beverly Barnett, Jackie Devore, Sarabclle Monroe, Pamela Johnson, Sondra Fdmonds, Delores Murphy, Merida Stoke Standing: Miss Rees, Danny Smith, Catherine Lewis, Donna Snyder, Jerry Lanter, Richard Ford, James Haussy. Gene Pribble, le president Shirley Acord, la Vice-presidente Pearl Ramsey, la secretaire-tre si or Jack Smith, le directeur de la programme £ej %ancai ) CLm iicaitus First Row: Shirley Acord, Phyllis Hughes, Jean Casillo, Alice McMasters, Gordon Howard Second Row: Gene Pribble, Zealie Lourdeau, Nyrita Nimrick, Beverly Barnett, Lorina Pruitt Third Row: Jack Smith, Beverly Gardner, Pearl Ramsey, Shirley Devore, Peggy Carlton Standing: Mile. Swartz, Larry Flliott. 32 Officers: Donna Reffett, Charlotte Cook, Donna Vetterol, Phyllis Morrow, Sportsmanship Committee; Shirley Devore, Sec.-treas; Sondra Edmonds, Vice-pres., Martha Martin, President. C e-tua CHORUS AND RAND OFFICERS Seated: Mabel Patten, Carole Mollctt, Mary Lou Winland, Fern Parr, Nanette Edmonds, Bob Gudauskas, Joan Neverdousky. Standing: Charles Patterson, Carole Morgan, Paul Botkin. Oiand TWIRLERS: Mary Jo Land Janice Hughes Delores Hughes JwiiUw 35 Standing: John Maudlin, Jack Smith Kneeling: Curtis Collum, Dixie Neubert, Doyne Lenhart 36 Tom Frazier Margaret Whitaker, Girl’s State, 1951; DAR Award, 1952. Tom Frazier, Nanette Edmonds, Speech Contest Winners Junior Magazine Sales First Row: Shirley Barton, Miss Rees, Janet Sheets Second Row: Beverly Gardner, James Reader, Dickie Lewis, Billy Felgenhauer Kli Captain Tom Gricer, Football Captain Paul Botkin, Track Captain Bob Gudauskas, Hashetball Spotts 39 Young Ketner Burch Front Row: Larry Hall, Carroll Ball, Rodney Dawson, Billy Leamard, Orlando Alexander, John Lacey, Jr. Whitmore, Lowell Kerns, Rodney Brooks, Stanley Coate, Jerry Sprouls, Joe Drotos, Gene Michael, Ronnie Barr. Second Row: Jim Grimes, Faustyn Thompson, Tom Grider, John Coate, Dan Cook, Gene Pribble, Marvin Miller, Charles Fratick, Bill Austin, Clifford Sloan, Don Johnson, Mr. Ketner, Mr. Young Third Row: Mr. Burch, Dean Galyen, John Galyen, Larry Elliott, Dan Smith, Jim Hart, Frank Readnour, Ray Land, Frank Cornwell, Clyde Brooks, Pete Caudill, Bob Gudauskas, Ronnie Galyen, John Morris, Paul Botkin Top Row: David Potts, Iyrann Thompson, Leo Serd, Bruce McCoy, Marcus llaussy, Dick Lewis, Julius Pataki, George Brooks, Jerry Lanter, Gene Sprouls, Donald Beauvois, Robert Duncan, Don Nier, Joe Wasko BILL AUSTIN—Junior—L. End—2nd letter Bill is a fine pass receiver and developed into the best defensive end on the squad. Bill is not swift but seemed to have the knack of being in the right spot. We think Bill will be a big factor in the team's success next season. JOHN COATE—Senior—Tackle—2nd letter John was the big boy on the team and after he was shifted to defensive guard instead of tackle he became a tower of strength. Was weak on plays that went wide but oppon-nets soon learned that they could make no ground inside of this boy. A fine student, clean living athlete. Winner of the Sportsmanship Trophy and certainly no winner of the award ever deserved it more than John. We will certainly miss this boy. £ette%men ROSS CAUDILL—Senior—Tackle 1st letter “Pete” lacked speed to play guard and lacked height and weight at the tackle position but played good ball during the latter part of the season. Weak on blocking because of his lack of speed. Did not miss practice for three years. FRANK CORNWELL-Junior -Center 1st letter A very small boy for a center but learned to handle the snapper's job very well. Frank is a good tackier for his size and is seldom fooled on defense. If he takes on 15 pounds by next fall he should be a regular at the center spot. LARRY ELLIOTT—Junior—Full-back 1st letter Larry had practically no experience in football at the start of the season so had lots to leam in playing the spinner position. Learned to drive hard with the ball and developed some open field running ability but his jgeatest weakness was in his defensive play particularity on pass defense. Tackles hard and can become a good back next year if he improves defensively DAN COOK—Senior—Guard—1st letter Danny was handicapped during the last half of the season by a badly injured ankle received in the Linton game and never had an opportunity to show the development that his early season performance promised. Fair blocker and good tackier. CHARLES FRATICK-Seni or—Tackle 2nd letter Charles lacked speed and mobility but had considerable weight and could be relied upon to play a steady defensive game in the line. Played well in the Linton game. RONNIE GALYEN-Junior-Halfback 1st letter “Ron” started late but after a slow start developed into a good replacement for Sloan. Very quick on his feet and drives hard for a small boy. Can punt well and pass reasonably accurately. If he can overcome a tendency to get hurt easily he will be a fine running back in 1952. JIM GRIMES—Senior—Halfback—2nd JOH N G A LY E N-Soph omore-Qu ar-terback—1st letter John is a husky boy for a Sophomore and has better than average speed. Just a bit on the awkward side but that is common among boys his age. Hits hard when he blocks and is a fine line backer for a young boy. With two more years to play and gain coordination he should be able to really wallop thoseballcarriers from the linebacker spot. letter Jim was shifted from blocking back to the wingback position on offense and became a hard driving runner whose threat on reverses made our offense click. Developed into a fine punter and good defensive halfback. We will find it hard to replace Jim next season. BOB GUDAUSKAS—Senior—End—1st letter Bob just began to find out how the end position should be played when the season ended. Has been handicapped by lack of speed but is getting much better coordination. Good pass receiver and a very clean cut type athlete. TOM GRIDER—Senior—Captain—End 3rd letter Tom played offensive end and guard and shifted to the strong side linebacking position on defense. Developed into a good tackier at the linebacking spot in the latter part of season and blocked exceptionally well at the guard position on offense. Did not miss a practice in four years. RAYMOND LAND—Junior— Guard— 1st le tter Ray, althou i handicapped by a vision defect, played hard aggressive ball. Fast charger on defense and likes contact. Greatest weakness was his blocking but that improved as the season progressed. Missed some of the latter games due to an injury. If he desires, he can be a rough, tough boy in the line next fall. GENE PRIBBLE--Junior—Center— 2nd letter Gene is Captain-Elect for 1952 and should be a very good leader. Gene played defensive left tackle and was the most improved player on the squad. A hard driving tackier who uses his hands well on defense. Should be a tough nut to crack next year. DON JOHNSON—Junior—Win gback— 2nd letter Don was the speed merchant on the squad but was ineffective as a blocker. If he can leam to block this “feller” will be a fine halfback. Poor vision handicapped Don on pass defense but his tackling was good. MAR VIN MILLER—Junior-Guard— 1st letter Marvin spent his Sophomore year at Westville but moved back to Georgetown in time to earn a position at guard. Played part time as defensive linebacker. Ag essive, hard playing boy. Sometimes had difficulty keeping his assignments clear. Tackled well on defense and has fair speed. Should be a much more poised player next season. CLIFFORDSLOAN-Senior-L. Halfback—2nd letter “Cliff” possessed the shifty feet and hips so necessa y for a ball carrier. This lad, although he weighed only 155 lbs., was the county’s leading scorer and one of the cleverest runners ever to play for the Buffaloes. He was the most accurate set kicker in our long football history and will long be remembered for his aceful open field running on his many touchdown tours, It will be a long while before another boy comes along to take his place. B UFFA LO WINNERS JIM HART— Junior— Tackle FRANK READNOUR—Sophomore-Tackle CLYDE BROOKS-Junior-Guard GEORGE BROOKS—Senior—Guard JOHN MORRIS—Freshman—Halfback DANNY SMITH—Sophomore—End— 1st letter Dan is a rangy lad with considerable talent as an end. Is fast andean receive passes well and tackles hard but has much to do to improve his blocking. If he will work hard on his blocking and take on a few pounds he should be a fine end these next two seasons. FAUSTYN THOMPSON-Senior—Fu 11-back—2nd letter “Funk ’ shifted from an end position to the fullback spot and it took some time for him to leam the intricate spinning and ball handling at that position. Was a fine ground gainer in the Dexter, Michigan game and at his best against Westville. Ilis running on the traps up the middle in the latter | art of the season left little to be desired. On defense he had a habit of overplaying and sometimes looked bad. 1951 JootBaLL Seaman Urbana 26—Georgetown 7 The Buffaloes opened the season against their rivals from the Big 12 Conference on the Georgetown field and for the first time since 1938 were defeated by Urbana. The Buffaloes gave little promise in their exibition in this opening game and were completely outclassed by the Urbana Tigers. Oak wood 9—Georgetown 14 After a week of shifting around and work on weaknesses apparent in the opening game, the Buffaloes defeated an inspired Comet team at Oakwood. The running of Sloan and the blocking by Grimes looked good as the Buffaloes came from behind to score the winning touchdown on a 30 yard run by Sloan late in the game. Linton, Indiana 21—Georgetown 14 The undefeated, untied Linton Miner team, which later received much mention for the Mythical State Championship of Indiana, found themselves in a real football game. The Buffaloes played stellar football and were driving so hard on offense and tackling it could be heard down town in this game. The improvement over their showing in the opening game was remarkable. Many fans expressed a belief they had not seen a better played game in years even tho the Miners broke a 14-14 tie game on the last play of the game. It was truly a real exhibition of football as it should be played and the Georgetown fans will long remember this one. Hoopeston 0—Georgetown 28 The Buffaloes could not be stopped in their annual game with the John Greer boys from Hoopeston and it was the most decisive defeat handed the Greermen by a Buffalo team in twenty years. Thompson, Grider, Coate, Sloan and Grimes played very fine games. Paris 7—Georgetown 7 After their two fine games against Linton and Hoopeston the Buffaloes were feeble in their efforts against a stubborn Paris team. There was little appearance of the same team that fought the Linton Miners two weeks earlier. Most fans were happy that the listless Buffaloes were able to come out of the game with a tie. The only bright spot of the game was the goal line defense of the Buffaloes when they held the Paris Tigers on the one foot line. Dexter, Michigan 0—Georgetown 26 The boys from Dexter found the Buffalo team in no mood for another Paris affair and never had a chance against the sharp blocking and tackling of the Georgetowncrs. It was a cold, cold night as the blizzard swept across the local field but Capt. Grider and his teammates were hot from the opening kickoff until the final gun. A well played game both defensively and offensive- ly- Westville 6—Georgetown 18 After a snow storm caused the postponement of the annual Westville-Georgetown classic for the second time in the history of the event, the two teams met on a bad field and fought a typical Georgetown-Westvillc battle. The Tigers were the underdogs and they fought bitterly against the Buffaloes but were no match for the hard driving Buffs. The play of all the Georgctowners was good in this game and it would be impossible to pick an outstanding boy on this team which came from such a poor beginning to play such a fine brand of football. If one were to select the outstanding characteristics of this 1951 team, he would have to say their willingness to work and their serious training were the things that they possessed in unusual quantity. 44 ffiaa Oet alt Seated-l). Galyen, R. Galyen, B. Gudauskas, F. Cornwell, and G. Fribble. Standing- D. Leah art, C. Maudlin, D. Johnson, B. Austin, and J. Gerard. Seated- L. Hall, J. Pintar, B. Galyen, B. Felgenhauer, R. Duncan, and D. Smith. Standing- K. Smith, B. Morris, D. Beauvois, L. Serd, R. Dawson, D. Galyen, and D. Nier. © RILL AUSTIN-Junior, 3rd Letter, Center Bill was our rebounder and pivot man. lie did fine work under the basket taking over most of the rebounds from his much taller opponents. He was always calm, cool, and deliberate in his playing, and he usually got his share of the points; averaged 16.1-per game. Next year should be his big year. ROB GUDAUSKAS—Senior, Captain, 3rd Letter, Forward Rob was a good captain, on a good team. He was a hard working boy who kept going. His jump shot was phenomenal. Bobby didn’t hit until after the Cayuga game, but from there on, he averaged a nice fourteen points per game. We’ll miss Bob next year, his pleasing smile, fine attitude, and his “jump shot’’. FRANK CORNWELL—Junior, 2nd Letter, Guard Frankie was another small boy, but in size only. lie could “pot ’ them from way out in front. His shots were killing to a zone defense, and forced them to come out. Frankie also was a play maker, setting them up for our back men. RONNIE GALYEN—Junior, 2nd Letter, Guard Ron is a small boy, but what he lacks in size he makes up for in fight. Not a high scorer, he set up the plays so the others could. He drove drives in—and opened up the defense. Next year he should go. DON JOHNSON—Junior, 2nd Letter, Forward Don can really get up in the air. He helped Rill out on the rebounds— and when Rill was out—he really took over. Don wasn’t a scorer, but a floor man. Next year he should shoot more. 46 JERRY GERARD—Junior, 1st Letter, Guard Jerry has a nice eye for the basket, but is just a little over anxious on defense. He improved quite a bit from the first of the season, and next year should be fighting for a position on the starting five. 1 GENE PRIBBLE—junior, 2nd Letter, Forward Gene also was a rebounder. Though slow, when he got position, he couldn’t be moved. Best improved boy on the squad. He also will have to find the hoop next year, and work on shifting just a little faster. DOYNE LENHART-Senior, 1st Letter, Guard Doyne also was one of the helpful reserves. He has a nice eye for the basket, but just isn’t aggressive enough. Too bad he hasn’t another year, because he’s just coming. Team Record: Won-25 Lost—5 FGA FGM PCT 2,141 673 .314 FTA FTM PCT 626 388 .619 Total Points Average per game 1,734 57.8 Total Opp. Points Average per game 1,400 48.0 Individual Scoring: BUFFALO WINNERS: Billy Felgenhauer Dan Cook G. FGA FGM Gudauskas 29 471 165 Austin 30 545 182 R. Galyen 29 301 99 Cornwell 30 452 133 Johnson 30 164 45 Pribble 30 136 33 Gerard 22 35 10 Lenhart 17 13 1 Maudlin 19 11 4 D. Galyen 17 13 5 PCT FTA FTM PCT TP Ave. .350 91 54 .593 384 13.2 .333 180 128 .711 492 16.4 .328 120 70 .583 268 9.2 .294 61 49 .803 315 10.5 .274 61 30 .491 120 4. .242 88 45 .511 111 3.7 .285 10 4 .400 24 1. .076 6 3 .500 5 .3 .363 7 4 .571 12 .6 .384 3 1 .333 11 .6 47 CARROLL MAUDLIN—Junior, 1st Letter, Center Carroll was a work horse—he didn’t see much action during the season, but was always there at practice, and made the first five work for then-shots. In a game he was always fighting for the ball. Next year he’ll be a valuable man. • ,s O • ’ DEANE GAL YEN—Sophomore, 1st Letter, Guard Deane is another small boy, but with a lot of spark. He is going to be fighting for that starting five position next year, and should see a lot of action. - - a 3%ack First row: Herschel Smith, Charles Holmes, Jack Chantos, Richard Jeffers, George Brooks, Don Johnson Clifford Sloan, Bill Austin, Paul Botkin. Second Row: Richard Lancaster, Larry Winland, John Galyen, David Smith, Rex Ldmonds, Danny Smith, Coach Burch. The 1952 track season was just getting under way at the time this book went to press. There were fifteen lettermen and seven Buffalo winners from the 1951 County Champion team available for the defense of the County Championship. Meets have been scheduled with Bismarck, Catlin, Chrisman, Danville, Oakwood, Clinton, Indiana, Westville, Iloopeston, Ridgefarm, Urbana and Cayuga, Indiana. In addition to these teams the Buffaloes will enter the County Meet on May 3 and the Annual Frosh-Soph Invitational Meet at Georgetown for all the County Teams on May 13. The 1951 track team established themselves as the greatest track team in our history. They won all their meets but two. Champaign defeated them by one point and they lost to Urbana in a Dual Meet at Urbana. They set a new scoring record in the County Meet as they scored 61 points. The Frosh-Soph team also won the County Meet and established a team scoring record for that meet, when they scored 643 4 points. Bill Austin set a new County Frosh-Soph Meet record in the 180 yd. low hurdles, running them in 23.1 second and a new high hurdle record for the meet as he ran the highs in 16.9 seconds. Ron Galyen tied the meet record in the polevault and Don Johnson set a new broad jump record for the meet, leaping 19 feet and 3’A inches. Performance in 1951 Vermilion County Meet Dick Jeffers -1st in Mile Run in-4:46.3 2nd in 880 yd. run Paul Botkin- 1st in 100 yd. Dash - 10.6 sec. 1st in 220 yd. Dash-22.7 sec. Charles Holmes - 2nd in 180 yd. Low Hurdles 2nd in 120 yd. High Hurdles Bill A us tin-3rd in 120 yd. High Hurdles 4th in 180 yd. Low Hurdles 3rd in High Jump Don Johnson - 1 st in 440 yd. Dash-53.7 sec. 1st in Broad Jump - 19’ 11” llershel Smith -4th in 440 yd. Dash George Brooks- 2nd in Mile Run David Smith-4th in 880 yd. Run Clifford Sloan-3rd in Broad Jump. Tied for 4th in High Jump Larry Collom-Tied for 5th in Pole Vault Doyne Lenhart-Tied for 5th in Pole Vault Jack Chantos - 3rd in Shot Put-5th in Discus Charles Holmes, Paul Botkin, llershel Smith, Don Johnson, 1st in 880 yd. Relay, Tied record, 1:35.3 48 First row: Marvin Miller, Danny Smith, Jerry Gerard, Carroll Maudlin, John Galyen, Gene Pribble, Ronnie Galyen, Bill Austin. Second row: Coach Burch, David Potts, Kenneth Bennett, Deane Galyen, Rod Mikel, Don Johnson. BUFFALOWINNERS MARVIN MILLER-Soph. 440 yd. Dash JACK SMITH-Junior, 440 yd. Dash CARL CUNNINGHAM-Soph., 880 yd. Run JIM GRIMES -Junior, Pole Vault BOB GUDA USKAS- Junior, Discus RONNIE WILSON-Soph., High Jump GENE PRIBBLE-Soph., Shot DON TUCKER- Senior, Discus REX EDMONDS -Senior, Discus Performance in 1951 Frosh-Soph County Meet Bill A us tin -1st in 180 yd. Low Hurdles -23.1 (New record) 1st in 120 yd. High Hurdles-16.9 (New record) 2nd in High Jump Marvin Miller-4th in 440 yd. dash Larry Elliott- 2nd in 880 yd. run Carroll Maudlin-3rd in Mile Run Ronnie Galyen- Tied for 1st in polevault, 9 9” (New record) Deane Galyen-Sth in polevault Jerry Gerard -Tied for 5th in High Jump 5th in Broad Jump SENIOR Events Joe Bodart-100 yd., 220 yd., Shot, 880 yd. Relay Richard Jeffers-880 yd.. Mile Run Hershel Smith -440 yd., 880 yd. Run Charles Holmes-180 yd.. Low Hurdles, 120 yd. High Hurdles, 880 yd. Relay Larry Co Horn - Polevault, Broad Jump Jack Cantos-Shot, Discus JUNIOR Events Paul Botkin- 100 yd., 220 yd., 880 yd. relay George Brooks-Mile Run Clifford Sloan - Broad Jump, High Jump Doyne Lenhart-Pole Vault SOPHOMORE Events Don Johnson - Broad Jump, 440 yd., 880 yd. relay Larry Elliott-880 yd. Run Carroll Maudlin-Mile Run Bill Austin- 180 yd. Low Hurdles, 120 yd. High Hurdles, High Jump David Smith-880 yd. Run Ronnie Galyen-Pole Vault Jerry Gerard-High Jump, Broad Jump FRESHMEN Events Danny Smith - 180 yd. Low Hurdles, 120 yd. High Hurdles, 880 Freshman Relay John Galyen - 100 yd., Shot, 880 yd. Freshman Relay Larry Winland-880 yd., Freshman Relay Dean Galyen - 880 yd.. Freshman Relay, Pole Vault 49 Don Johnson - 1st in 220 yd. dash -24.1 sec. 1st in 440 yd. dash -56.3 sec. 1st in Broad Jump- 19 314” John Galyen- 4th in 100 yd. dash 4th in 220 yd. dash Danny Smith-2nd in 180 yd. Low Hurdles 2nd in 120 yd. High Hurdles David Smith- 3rd in 880 yd. run Rodney Mikel- 4th in Discus Gene Pribble- 3rd in Shot Put Don Johnson, John Galyen, Dan Smith, Jerry Gerard, 1st in 880 Frosh-Soph Relay. Qa ze ‘Da ze All the kids in our Buffalo Paradise have voiced their own opinions of what will happen to various students when they leave our fair school, but some of us didn't exactly believe them, so we consulted Madam Oblonski, a real authority. Now as we gaze into her crystal ball, let us all imagine that it is 1965 and we are at the Illinois State Fair, Hold on to your hats, kids, here we go through the main entrance! The first thing which catches our eyes are the candidates for Miss Illinois. Why, my goodness, isn't that Fern Barr from Georgetown? Doesn’t look bad in that slick black bathing suit, either! Look over by Delores Estes' Custard Stand; Evelyn Bridgewater is head waitress. There’s Paul Botkin, the national track star. How about running over to the side show for a few minutes? Well, look whose selling tickets—Dixie Neubert. He always was good at taking people's money! What did you say, Dixie? Oh, yes, we will. He says to be sure and stop in for the show, because Bob Brooks, Donnie Carrigan, Ronald Camp, and Harry Mechalas are just about ready to go on stage for their act. Come on gang, let’s go inside! My goodness, quite a few important people here, wouldn’t you say? Look! There's George Brooks, professor at West Point; Ross Caudill, diplomat to England; Frank Chow, senator of the Greenback Party; and John Coate, Tom Grider, Clifford Sloan, and Faustyn Thompson of the National All Star Football Team. I hardly expected to see Bob Gudauskas here after he just purchased the “Island of Exile . Our time is passing rapidly, so let’s move on over to watch the Lady Wrestlers. Are my eyes deceiving me, or are Jeanene LaMar and Betty Lewis assistant instructors at “Pete Martin’s wrestling arena? Look over on the other side of the mid-way! There’s Pat Mitchell and Delores Sinders giving demonstrations for the National Cooking School For Hen-pecked Husbands. Right in the next tent are Beulah Thompson and Betty Sleva modeling for Lane Bryant in New York. Whew, hold the fellows back, girls! Next let’s go watch Barbara Johnson and Gertrude Thomas give a demonstration for the “Kurl Shoppe . She is the owner and it’s not a bad little business, either. Look whose coming toward us—Bill Kotcher, Jack Reffeitt, and Bill Pearson. I understand that they are kept pretty busy running Jim Readnour’s Orchard while he is vacationing in Europe. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you that as I glanced over the paper before I came this morning, I noticed that Lorene Robertson is the new president of the Woman’s Club in Hollywood,and Esther Miller is secretary. Also on the society page was a picture of Phyllis Morrow, Sue Golcynski, and Jackie Sprouls, taken on prize ponies while they were vacationing on Jackie’s ranch in Arizona. On the theater page, Jim Grimes and Joann Neverdousky are pictured as they co-star with Doris Day and Jeff Chandler in “Steel Boy . And right below them is a picture of Charles Fratick and Bob Lewis who are now taking the place of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis on C.B.S. radio and television. Watch out everybody! Here comes Harry Ehlenfeld, doorman, and Lee Sherman, head bell hop at the Middlemas Hotel. They must be late for work! Don’t they look cute in their uniforms? Now mind your grammar everybody, because sitting over at that concession stand arc Nanette Edmonds and Doyne Lenhart. Nanette is speech correctionist at Lenhart’s University. Let’s go over and say hello. My, my, doesn’t she look snazzy? I almost didn’t recognize her, but it’s Pat McKenzie, who is former head nurse at the Child’s Clinic in New York, and is planning a wedding to a prominent doctor of the same hospital. Let’s walk across the midway and watch Sharron Walden and Margaret Whitaker teach the art of rhumba dancing. It ought to be good since they have been Jiving in Mexico for the past six months. Hi, Frank! Sure is good to see you in one piece! Frank Seripin finished first at the Indianapolis Speedway the other day. Well, I thought there were a few from our old class of ‘52 missing, and there sits Elizabeth Snyder, who has just received the M.A. Degree in foreign languages; Curtis Collom and John Maudlin, who arc joint owners of a five-hundred acre farm on which they instruct pilots; and sitting at the same table are Jack Smith, ping.pong champion of the world, and James Crook, runner up. I don’t know about the rest of you kids, but I’m really tired. A day of just walking around can really get you down. Let’s start toward the main entrance. P-O-PJ! What happened: Why, here we are right back at Madam Olbonski’s. We must have been dreaming. But, no! There’s Madam Oblonski in her turban—and there’s the crystal ball. Say-y, do you suppose there's anything to this fortune telling and crystal ball gazing? Ilm-m. 50 SEPTEMBER Along about the first of September everyone began to hear bells—school bells. Thus began the momentous school year 1951-52. September 12-13 Wednesday: Little worried today whether Miss Eggenberger’s 2nd hour P. E. class mistook football for speed ball. Among the aches and pains around school, the one that “sticks” out the most is Jody’s broken toe. Let’s take it easy, girls! Thursday: Tryouts for cheerleaders at 3:10. Girls and boys were a little anxious over the event. Four groups tried out; winning groups composed of; Betty Sleva, Betty Lewis, Joann Neverdousky, Bob Brooks, and Jerry Stephenson. G ood Luck, Kids! September 17-21 Monday: Oh my! .Another week. How blue can Monday get? Tuesday: Elected officers and student council. Wednesday: One of our freshmen boys, Robert D., was seen using his head for a pencil sharpener. My! My! The bright ideas our underclassmen can get! September 24-25 Monday: What a week-end! Didn’t do a thing. The P. E. classes are still rough. Betty M. got a sprained shoulder. Buffalo staff meeting at noon. Starting to get rolling. Started Junior Magazine Sales today. Tuesday: Football boys came to school this morning really draggin’. Had a swell workout! Student council meeting 6th period. Seems that Paul B. doesn’t get enough sleep at nights, he “naps’’ in 4th hour American history class. Oh! Oh! Wednesday: Assembly program at 9:30 featuring Charles K. Ramsden and his “Electronic Novator.” Proved to be very interesting. Senior executive meeting at noon. Thursday: Janitors forgot school being held today. Let fire go out, or so it seemed. Senior meeting at 3:30. Voted between Variety Show and Carnival. Carnival won. Friday: Freshman dance. Various pictures taken by Miss Swartz. OCTOBER October 1-5 Monday: Nice weekend, at least the kids at John C’s wiener roast thought so! Selling of year books started today. Get yours before they sell out or you won’t be able to read this!! Thursday: The new members in G. A. A. had “their occasion today”. They looked very alluring in their overalls, feed sacks (shirts) and beautiful garters. A certain Senior girl, J. S., who is new in G. A. A., didn’t find the “fashionable style” very appealing. She decided to take the consequences at the party held tonight. Friday: Quite a party at G. A. A. last night. We didn’t know that some of the girls had such talents! How about J. M., J. S., N. C., and J. K. School dismissed at 11:40 for rest of day. Periods cut short for pep meeting at 11:10. Woe is us! Lost our first football game of the season to Urbana High, 27-7. Tuesday: Glad to see J. N. has both shoes on now, instead of one black and one brown. Maybe she is color blind. How’s the toe, Joann? October 15-19 Monday: Sudlow took pictures today. Tuesday: My! My! Did anyone notice how haggard some senior girls looked today? Couldn’t be caused from Fem Barr’s slumber party last night, or could Assembly Program last period have done it? Wednesday: Has anyone noticed what a nice couple Donna Snyder and Danny Smith make? Boy, these under-classmen really get around. Thursday: Has Coate’s been missing any apples lately? He probably could find out about them if he asked some G.A.A. girls. What do you say, girls? Friday: Game tonight at Hoopeston, Won 28-0. Too bad we had to spoil their Homecoming. Good work, boys! October 22-26 Monday: Why do the Freshmen girls like Science class so well? Mr. Retner, their teacher, wouldn’t be the reason, or would he, girls? Tuesday: Freshmen examinations today! Some of the Freshmen boys cer- tainly have bee-oo-ti-ful physiques. (For further information ask any of the Senior girls taking Office Practice.) Wednsday: Senior officers meeting at noon. Student council meeting also. My, but “Ole Mother Nature” surprised us this morning! She was up to her old tricks again. Burr--but, it was cold. Thursday: Halloween party tonight at G.A.A. A few of the girl’s won’t need to buy funny faces; they can use their own, can’t they-S.R., S.P., and W.C. Oh! my, there I go again, saying what I think. Friday: Tied Paris 7-7 October 8 12 Monday: Everybody happy over victorious weekend. Junior magazine sales started today. Juniors want everyone to buy a magazine, but alas! seniors got theirs last year. Fresh-Soph game with Clinton. Lost 7-6. Tuesday: General assembly at 9:35. Why has Margie W. been avoided so much today? Could be that “skunk” on her shoulder have anything to do with it? No, don’t run away, it’s not real! Wednesday: Anymore it seems as if a man’s best friend isn’t his dog, but his history book. Right Seniors? Good luck with your recitations on the Declaration of Independence, kids. Thursday: Seems like a certain sophomore girl, J. D. has a senior boy, J. S., hooked lined, and well you know, (sunk). Friday: No school, Teachers Institute held today. Lost game tonight with Linton, Indiana—21-14. A lot of people were surprised by that turnout. Good game, boys! Wednesday: Where did Mary Jo L. get that big “goose egg” on her shin? Couldn’t be in P.E., or could it? Who is the secret admirer that sent J.N. seventeen roses for her birthday today? Maybe this is worth looking into, huh? Thursday: W hat wonderful spring days we had this week! Let’s hope old Mother Nature doesn’t betray us tomorrow night. Next game with Oakwood. Come on boys, we want a victorious evening. Friday: Afternoon periods cut short for pep session. Hurray! Hurray! We won. We won. Beat Oakwood 14-9. Wonderful time! Mother Nature did send a chilly wave our way though. Sale of annuals ended today. Cast Jack Frattick Carole Mollett Janet Sheets August Finet Nancy Cowell Carl Cunningham Peggy Carlton Catherine Lewis Tom Frazier Directors: Mr. Stoltz Beverly Barnett Beverly Gardner Donna Vetterol Pearl Ramsey Shirley Devore Mabel Patten Francis Richard Richard Gilkison Shirley Mitchell Phyllis Moore Jerry Stephenson %etvdetta 3h CufAth NOVEMBER Friday: School let out at 2:30 for a parade uptown. Had pep meeting in the square. Fern Barr elected as Homecoming Queen. Saturday: Dexter, Michigan game this evening. Won 26-0. Anyone who dared venture out, saw a wonderful game. Swell work, boys ! November 5-9 Tuesday: Seems that our football captain has an interest in Westvilie. Is Winnie J. the interest, Tom? Wednesday: Teachers meeting. School let out early. Thursday: Snake Dance tonight. Quite an event. Nice turn out, especially at Westville, on the square. Friday: Westville game postponed because of bad weather. Junior Play dress rehearsals. November 12-16 Monday: Did anyone notice J.N. and D.N. quietly tip-toeing into studyhall about 8:50? They said the car got stuck in the snow, boy—the excuses some people can think up. Tuesday: Westville game. Yea, Yea, Rah, Rah! Beat Westville 18-6. Swell job, boys. Even if the field was muddy. Thursday: Has anyone noticed that snazzy convert- ible that Dixie N.’s been riding around in? How do these faim kids get all the “moola”? Friday: Junior Play tonight, “Henrietta the Eight.” Good luck kids! All the girls have their hair up. November 19-21 Monday: It looks as if S.W. and P.B. are on the outs. This affair would make an interesting book!! Short week. Hurrah for Thanksgiving. Tuesday: What was Mary Lou and Paul B. fighting about in chorus class today? Maybe the Love note from Rod M. had something to do with it. Could be. Wednesday: 'Hianksgiving program given by Chorus this afternoon. Football banquet tonight. Thanks to “Tweedy Pie”, our litty nosy bird, we heard that Gene Pribble is the new Football Captain. Good luck, Gene! November 26-30 Monday: Why arc the band and chorus classes having classes in the auditorium? A few Senior boys and their actions couldn’t be the reason, or could it? Tuesday: All the Seniors noses are all of a sudden crammed into their American History books. It is the end of the 6 week period, isn’t it? Good luck boys, in your first basketball game of the season tonight. Pep meeting at 3:30 Wednesday: Yea! We won. Dowsed Chrisman 72-50. Good work, boys! Movie today during the noon hour. Do you suppose D.M. and J.S. gained any pointers on ping-pong? Well—did you? Thursday: In case you see a boy running for his life, don’t think anything about it. Sadie Hawkins dance this Friday, so—the girls have to catch their men. Too bad “Punk” has that Ridgefarm ring. He seems to have several acknirers. Friday: These girls ! ! Waiting until the last minute to make (catch) dates for the Sadie Hawkins dance tonight. “Gloria M., please don’t run so fast, he is just around the corner.” Play Cayuga tonight. DECEMBER December 3-7 Monday: Yippee! We skunked Cayuga 61-39. Nothing doing today. Tuesday: Play Westville tonight. Pep meeting at 3:25. Come on guys, let’s really beat them. (Phew! Did anyone notice that ? ? smell coming from the chemistry room? My! My! I hope Nan E. hasn’t started experimenting (?) again.) Wednesday; Yippee! Ride’um cowboy! We won! We won! Beat Westville 40-35. Swell game. The game turned out to a “ripping” one for the basketball captain. Know what we mean. Bob? Thursday: Class pictures arrived today. Sometimes a person just can’t figure out who the pictures supposed to be. Hum? Friday: Well—The Band and Chorus classes are still held in the auditorium. No teacher yet. Hum, wonder why ??? Game tonight with East Lynn. Come on boys! They might outdue us in height, but not in spirit! Let’s really “go gettum’ tonight! December 10-14 Monday: Woe is us. East Lynn won 65-49. Yip- Old man winter sure crept up fast. My, but he really can make that wind howl. Bu tit nr nr. Tuesday: Well, well, what do ya know! Started snowing today. Maybe we will have a “white Christmas.” Allerton game here tonight. Let’s go, fellows and win this game! Wednesday: Hurray! Hurray! We beat Allerton 57-52. Has anyone noticed that the Civil War is being fought all over again? A few senior boys have hats (Yankee and Confederate) to go with it. F.H.A. girls went caroling tonight. And such a night, bumrmTnT ! ! Thursday: Why did M.H., a freshman, “skip” school today? Could impressing a certain senior boy with a new dress at the Christmas dance tomorrow night be the answer? Hum ?????? Friday: Game tonight with Rankin. Sure hope we beat’um. Christmas dance tonight after game. December 17-21 Monday: Whoopee! We “tramped’’ Rankin 50-35. Sure an exciting game. Swell doings, boys! The dance that followed the game turned out to be a swell event. Mrs. Reinerio enjoyed it tremendously. (?) I wonder if Bob G. and Frank C. enjoyed themselves? If they didn’t, I bet the girls did! Hum ! ! That mistletoe they had sure covered a lot of territory. Whee ! ! Tuesday: Flash! Who is the mysterious Alumni graduate that seems to be interested in J.P.? Is he interested in her or is she interested in him. Maybe this is worth looking into. Huh?? Game tonight with St. Joseph in the Hoopeston Holiday tournament. Lets go, Buffaloes! Wednesday: Yah! B-e-a-t St. Joseph 46-40. What senior girl has started the fire burning again in her heart for an “old flame”? There are a few girls who have the same interest, but aren’t quite as obvious! Hum. Wonder what will become of it? Thursday: Well, today is “Big Sister”, “Little Sister” day in G.A.A. You can see little bows to big bows and even some big-big-big-bows. Wow! Tonight we play East Lynn in the Hoopeston Holiday Tour. Come on boys, lets gp gettum! Friday: Beat St. Joseph Lost to East Lynn Beat Oak wood won 3rd place. JANUARY Wednesday: Back to school again. Three teachers sick. Miss Eggenberger-operation for appendix; Mr. Young-mumps; Mrs. Humrichous-hum? Thursday: It seems as though a certain senior boy, namely P.C. can’t make up his mind concerning two Ridgefarm girls. Do you suppose Carolyn and Betty are aware of that fact? Friday: Game tonight with Rossville. January 7-11 Monday: Miss Eggenberger is back today. Mr. Young, too. Beat Rossville 68-45. Tuesday: Play Westville tonight. Come on boys, let’s slau iter them. Wednesday: Did we “slaughter’urn” Won 73-4 What a score! Good work, boys. Thursday: Whats this! Our snoopy bird “Tweedy-Pie” told us that a certain senior girl, P«M.V is interested in one of our masculine specimens! Hum, wonder who it can be? Maybe “Tweedy-Pie” will find out. Senior class meeting at 1:35-2:35. Friday: Senior concession meeting at noon. Junior class meeting at 11:30. It seems that S.W. has two interests at the present, C.F. and L.M. Wonder which one will win her heart this time? January 14-18 Monday: Ho-hum! ! Another week. Tuesday: Game tonight with Sidell. What, J.N. with some more flowers. This time a corsage. Said she went to a wedding, but not hers, at least not yet! Wednesday: Yippy! Won our game with Sidell, 48-55. Last few minutes were really exciting, whew! Reserves lost by two points. Thursday and Friday—Exams ! ! !! January 21-25 Monday: County tournaments. Beat Fairmount 75-23. Play Catlin tomorrow night at Westville. Tuesday: Beat Catlin 66 55. What’s this ‘’point business” about between our basketball captain and J.N.? Seems to work pretty well, doesn’t it. Bob. Wednesday: Sophomore meeting. Play Indianola tonight. Come on boys, let’s “go gettum” Thursday: Won over Indianola, 45-42. No tournaments tonight. Thank goodness! Friday: Play East Lynn tonight in semi-finals. Let’s go, you guys, and b-e-a-t them. Pep meeting at 3:25. January 26 Saturday: Woe is us! East Lynn won, 65-53. Tonight we play Westville: Let’s beat them. Beat Westville. Got third place. January 28-FEBRUARY 1. Monday: Everyone tired over tournaments. Tuesday: Play Potomac tonight. Pep meeting at 3:30. Girls basketball at noon. Wednesday: If you hear a loud, low, pitched laugh, that hurts your ears, don’t mistake it for a high and mighty senior, because it’s only that “meek” freshman girl, Jackie K. Thursday: Nothing doing today. Friday: Play Ridgefarm tonight. Dance after game there. FEBRUARY Saturday: Dance here at school, pretty nice. February 4-5 Monday: Ho-hum, another week. We understand a certain Junior boy, (namely Ernie M.) is being given some hot competition. Maybe Helen is tired of your old car, Ernie! Tuesday: No game tonight What Freshman girl just “hates” to talk to upperclassmen, especially boys? We wonder if Nancy F. would fit this? May beeeeeeeeeeee. Wednesday: Out of school early; teachers meeting. Play Urbana tonight. Thursday: Me-Oh-My! We lost to Urbana; they won 68-43. Friday: Game tonight with Oak wood. Let’s go boys, and really beat’urn! February 11-15 Monday: Well, well, another week. Looks pretty nice too. (outside, that is) Tuesday: No school today. Lincoln’s birthday. Hurrah, for good ole Abe! Play Catlin tonight. Friday: Play Chrisman tonight. Saturday: Play Perrysville tonight. February 18-22 Monday: Another week. Why is it that Pat Mitchell can’t keep her mind on her American History every day 5th hour? You tell us, Pat! Tuesday: We heard that Margy Whitaker came to the game the other night all by herself. She left with three men. Sounds bad, Margy! Wednesday: Seniors sold school papers today at noon. Five cents isn’t so much especially when you can read all the “dirt” they dug up! And did they have the dirt ! ! Thursday: Seniors had hot lunch at noon for raising money for their King and Queen candidate. Friday: Game tonight with Ridgefarm. Won 79-51. Good game boys! Last game of season. Dance after game in auditorium with Ridgefarm invited. Turned out swell; glad the Ridgefarm kids got to come. Febuary 25-29 Monday: Oh, my! Practice every day this week for Variety Show. Tuesday: Freshman had candy sale at noon to raise money for their King and Queen candidates. Did anyone notice Sharron W. singing “For All We Know, We May Never Meet Again , as she walked through the hall today? What could she possibly mean by that ???? Wednesday: Juniors had hot lunch at noon and did pretty good. At least they are ahead of the Seniors now. Come on Seniors, you can’t let the Juniors get ahead of you that way! Did anyone happen to notice who took J.N. home from Variety Show practice the other night? Could his initials be J.M.? What were you doing in the back seat, Jody? Does he bite? Thursday: Seniors have another lunch today at noon, selling “Hot-dogs”. After taking a little survey around school on the Leap Year question, we find that the boys had better watch their step, the girls are really on their toes this year ! ! ! Friday: Tonight is the big night for the Seniors. Carnival and Variety Show this evening. Good luck, kids ! ! MARCH March 3-7 Monday: The Carnival and Variety Show turned out to be a success. Good work, kids! Who would think Bob G. and Jim R. were so talented, at least they were a hit with their pantomime act “Yes, We Have No Bananas”. Tuesday: Well now that the Carnival and Variety Show is over, the Seniors will have to settle down and begin their “Ugh” term papers! So, let’s get busy. Seniors! Wednesday: Toni it the G’town Buffs play in the Regional Tournament at Danville. We play the District winner, so let’s go, you guys! Judge: Does the prisoner wish to challenge any of the jury? Prisoner: Well, 1 think that I could beat up that little guy on the end! Thursday: Another day, another joke! Farmer: Young man, what are you doing in my apple tree? Boy: The sign says, “Keep off the grass.” Friday: Dance tonight. March 10-14 Monday: Those who are taking speech are brushing up a little. The day for it will soon be here. Senio-x da%niuat and - ' “ • Vaiiety — Sfaaw Tuesday: Did anyone notice Phyllis M. singing her “solo” today in choms class? My, but it was pretty, Phil! I! (?) Wednesday: The chemistry class are practicing again, or should I say “experimenting”. Anyway it made the whole school have such an “Ugh” nice odor! Thursday: Nothing doing now-a-days! March 17-21 Monday: Another week. Tuesday: Study, study, that’s all we do. Wednesday: Seniors busy on their term papers, ugh! Thursday: Assembly program at 8:30. Friday: Dance tonight. March 24-31 Monday: My, but days are pretty now, and to think we have to spend them in a school room! Tuesday: “Why does it have to rain on Tuesday”. Yes, today is spoiled by those ole raindrops. Thursday: G.A.A. meeting tonight. Nothing else to do, ho, hum! Friday: F.F.A. Parent-son banquet. You have to be good tonight, boys. Monday: Everyone rushing to get their term papers, cards and outlines in. Seniors, that is. APRIL A pril 1-4 Tuesday: Assembly today at 2:40. Track meeting this evening. Bismark and Cayuga here. Good luck, boys. Wednesday: Nothing going on today. Thursday: Another day when nothing is going on—G.A.A. tonight. hriday: Track meet with Ridgefarm and Chrisman here. Legion play here tonight. April 7-9 Monday: How blue can Monday get? Tuesday: Track meet, Danville here. Wednesday: Everything is in a uproar—Spring vacation coming up. Hurray! Hurray! April 10-14 SPRING VACATION April 15-18 Tuesday: Catlin and Hoopeston track meet at 4:00, here. Thursday: Wty have we been shut out of the auditorium? Hummmmm? Could be that Junior’s are getting ready for the prom. Friday: Everything in a dither. Juniors seem to be running all over the place. Prom tonight. Hope it turns out swell. April 21-25 Monday: Why does everyone look so sleepy? Could it be that they were out too late after the prom? Tuesday: Urbana track meet here tonight. Wednesday: Just one week till term papers are due. You better hurry up, Seniors. Thursday: G.A.A. tonight Friday: Ah, the end of this week. April 28-30 Monday: Another week—some of these Seniors are really working. Tuesday: We meet Westville and Oakwood in track meet tonight. Loads of luck, fellows. Wednesday: Well, what do you know, another month is gone. 62 MAY May 1-2 Friday: Tomorrow is the county track meet. May 5-9 Monday: Oh, such a beautiful day, I feel like singing! But [ won’t. Friday: District track meet held tonight. May 12-16 Tuesday County Freshman track meet held tonight at 3:30. Wednesday: Did anyone notice how “sharp” Mr. Ketner looked today? Anyway if you didn’t, a few of those Freshman girls did! Don’t they always! Thursday: Welp, what do ya know, another day. Friday: State track meet held today and tomorrow. May 19-23 Tuesday: Has anyone noticed all those cameras around school? The days are so pretty, that everyone is taking pictures. Wednesday: One of our young female motorists was heard to say this while presenting a parking ticket at the police station. “Did one of your men lose this? I found it on my windshield!” Thursday: Golly, but the days are wonderful. May 26-28 EXAMS ! ! ! ! May 29 Thursday: Honor day and graduation tonight. We, the graduating class of 1952, being of sound mind and strong body, do hereby will and bequeath the following treasures, that the fortunate heirs and heiresses might receive these valuables and use them to their best ability: , Fern Rose Barr, will my quiet lady-like ways to C. Perry. , Paul Arthur Botkin, will my speed in track to Dick Young. , Evelyn Bridgewater, will my Custard Stand to Joan Brookshier. , Bob Brooksy will my award of supporting actor to “Duck” Fratick. , George Clifford Arthur Brooks, will my ability to run the mile to Clyde Brooks. , Joseph Ronald Camp, will all the light poles in Olivet to anyone who wants to hit them. , Don Carrigany will my big mouth at all times in school to anybody who deserves it next year. , Ross Caudilly will my ability to sleep in class to James Reader. I, John Franklin Chow, will my farming ability to Dick Lewis. , John Allen Coatey will my football suit to Lowell Kerns. ly Curtis Collom, will my fun on the east bound school bus to Arlo Love all. C James Crook, will my ability to play table tennis to Bill Morris. lt Nanette Edmonds, will my ability to talk to Inez Cope. I, Harry Ehlenfeld, will Olivet to Ernie Mills. I, Delores Ann Estes, will my love for my favorite-swiming “spot” toCathy Lewis, who enjoys it too. ly Charles Fratick, will my ability to sing bass to Jack Fratick. I, Carolyn Sue Golcynski, will my seat at Westville-Georgetown games to anyone who wants to sit between the Goal Posts. I, Tom Grider, will my Captain-ship to Gene Pribble. I, James Grimes, will my many admirers to Leo Reagan. I, Robert Thomas Gudauskas, will my corny little jokes to Rodney Brooks. I, Fred Hart, will my ability to get along with freshman girls to Jim Hart. I, Barbara Johnson, will my love for boys to my sister, Dollie Johnson. I, William Kotcher, will my bold ways to Jack Pribble. I, Bette Jeanene LaMar, will my bashfulness when I entered school to Nancy Frattick. , Doyne Clair Lenhart, will my ability to show hogs at fairs to Larry Winland. I, Betty Joan Lewis, will my short height to Janice Hughes. I, Martha June Martin, will my future ability to be six feet tall to Miss Eggenberger. , John H. Maudlin, will my scientific abilities to Marvin Miller. I, Patricia Donna McKenzie, will my love for William Coleman to Andy Walker. I, Harry Mechalas, will my ability to argue to Mrs. Humrichous. , Larry Middlemas, will my straight A’s in American History to Larry Zick. I, Esther Lucille Miller, will my loudness to June Morrow. I, Patricia Mitchell, will my small waistline to Jacky Ke zerle. I, Phyllis Joan Morrow, will my sweaters to Mary Lou Winland. I, Hoyle Dixie Neubert, will my love for those out-of-town girls to Kenneth Richards. I, Delores Joann Neverdousky, will my “spiking” ability in volley-ball to Sherry Nimrick. I, Bill Pearson, will my height to Bill Austin. I, James Readnour, will my love for motorcycles to “Sonny” Bonebrake. I, Jack Reffeitt, will my ability to play volley ball to a future volley ball player, Ronnie Ban-. , Lorene Robertson, will my ability to get Office Practice to Beverly Gardner. I, Frank Seripin, will my willingness to work at basketball games to whoever wants the job. I, Lee Sherman, will all my extra credits to Frank Felgenhauer. I, Delores Collene Sinders, will my eye appeal to Pam Johnson. , Betty Joyce Sleva, will my position as cheerleader to Chee Chee Thompson. I, Clifford M. Sloan, will my teeth, lost on the football field, to Rodney Dawson. I, Jack Dawson Smith, will my ability to do the “Charleston” to Mr. Ketner. , Elizabeth Snyder, will my engagement ring to Betty Miller. I, Jacquelyn June Sprouls, will my “unusual” acts at G. A. A. initiation parties to June Morrow. I, Beulah Fern Thompson, will my “long” hair to Dorothy Bedinger. I, baustyn Micheal Thompson, will my ability to fumble in football games to Larry Elliott. I, Sharron Lee Walden, will my good times and grades ijn high school to my brother, Mike, and sister, Terri. I, Margaret Arline Whitaker, will my many “nicknames” to Delores Hughes. We, the undersigned, have agreed to and witnessed the writing of this will. SENIORS OF 1952 65 Township Officials Georgetown Township JOHN F. TWOMEY Attorney At Law Daniel Building Danville, Illinois Georgetown Township Attorney of JESS A. MOYER Township Supervisor JOHN CHANTOS Township Tax Assessor DICK HOLMES Township Clerk HARLEY BOOSE Highway Commissioner 66 FAZIO’S FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes, Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Visit Our Modern Shoe Repair Shop 68 CITY BILLIARD HALL TELEVISION RADIO SOUND Hugh Sanders and Bob Sanders-—Proprietors G. J . Abbott GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS 1001 N. Main St. GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS TEL. 7276 TESTA MOTOR SALES Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors and Farm Machinery GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS DIAL 3231 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE NEW AND USED PARTS ■ AUTO MACHINE WORK Phone 3471 Georgetown, Illinois J. K. GALBREATH Groceries Reasonable Prices Courteous Service Phone 4171 Georgetown, III. 69 BEE LINE TRANSIT GUST MECHALAS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 600 North Main St. Georgetown, Illinois Corporation Danville, Illinois COX’S HY-HO KENNELS Breeders of fine Cockers Boarding of dogs Puppies for sale THE FASHION CLEANERS 615 North Main Street Georgetown, Illinois EASTERN ILLINOIS FINEST DRY CLEANING SERVICE Alexander Sporting Goods, Inc. LEE ANDERSON, BILL BECK AND WALT DICKERSON Your Specialists in Sports for Over Thirty Years 155 N. Vermilion St. Telephone 614 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 70 GEORGETOWN FEED MILL NUTRENA FEED CONCENTRATES CUSTOM GRINDING MIXING Phone 2876 Georgetown, Illinois GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC ____TELEVISION______ ★ ★ ★ Wiring and Repair Work Freezer Supplies Ben Hur Freezers Phone 5101 Georgetown, Illinois 'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'' GE ORGETOWN JEWELRY STORE Watch and Clock Repair BURGOYNE S FLOWER SHOP Phone 421 I 804 N. Main St. Georgetown, Illinois 119 N. Main St. 1st Door South of Theater Georgetown, Illinois 71 TERRELL DINSMORE Wall Paper Compliments School Supplies and Notions Georgetown, Illinois WYER S FOOD MARKET JOE BONOMO 209 South Main MEAT MARKET Phone 2591 Georgetown, Illinois Georgetown, Illinois Latoz Hardware Plumbing—-Heating—Electric Supplies Westinghouse Appliances—Wall paper Westville, Illinois Phone 2111 Georgetown, Illinois Phone 3221 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Georgetown, Illinois MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSITS INSURED BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maximum Insurance for Each $10,000.00 Depositor $10,000.00 GERARD BILLIARD PARLOR Leo Gerard—-Proprietor GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS JERRY WEESE Sporting Goods 876 N. V erm i I ion St.---Phone 3400 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 72 RALPH COATE Quality Homes L. P. Livengood R. F. Dukes C. W. Dukes CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS YEAR BOOK 127 N. Vermilion St. Danville, ILL. WEST SIDE BARBER SHOP John and Elmer Hubbard Georgetown, Illinois IVAN R. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP Corner North Walnut and Third Street Phone 2101 Georgetown, Illinois Ma Pa’s Drive Inn Sandwiches—Dinners—Chili 1002 N. Main St. Georgetown, III. Western Auto Associate Store Auto Accessories Bicycles Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle PAUL B. STOKE, Owner Georgetown, Illinois 73 Rucker’s Service The Most Powerful Gasoline Your Car Can Use Shell XI 00 Motor Oil, Nine Years Ahead Make a date for Shellubrication We pick up and deliver your car We service all types of transmissions Goodyear, Firestone, Delco, Exide Batteries Shell, Zecol, Simoniz, Cleaners and Waxes Complete Line of Accessories, Tailpipes, Mufflers Shell Premium Owned and Operated by GLEN RUCKER Phone 2141 Georgetown, Illinois 74 SCHIFF’S SHOES CRAWFORDS IGA MARKET and Danville’s Popular Shoe Store Appreciates Georgetown Patronage LOCKER SERVICE Get More----Pay Less’’ At Danville's Busiest Shoe Store Black’s Appliance Your Home Dealer for Crosley, Thor Zenith also Pittsburg Paints Phone 7141 Georgetown, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF HOUGHTON FUNERAL HOME 75 KAMP MUSIC INC. Everything for the School musician 149 N. Vermilion St.——Danville, Illinois The Georgetown Custards Root Beer Drive Inn Milk Shakes Dale E. Slifer Sandwiches M. J. BROOKSHIE R Insurance—Real Estate—--Auto Financing Tel. 2692 308 N. Main Georgetown, III. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. H. R. HENDERSON Dentist TELEPHONE 550 7 GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS McMaster’s Chevrolet Sales and Service 214 Mill Street, Georgetown, Illinois Phone 2271 AUTHORIZED UNITED MOTOR SERVICE STATION GENUINE DELCO-REMY AUTO-LITE PARTS U. S. TIRES AND TUBES DELCO BATTERIES NEW DEPARTURE BALL BEARINGS CARTER CARBURETORS BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING PAINTING AND SPRAY GLAZING All Work Guaranteed 76 THE INTERSTATE c PUBLISHING LITHOGRAPHY PRINTING BOOKBINDING mtitiioiiks.............. . . . . a Specialty, CONGRATULATIONS Henderson Insurance Company Dial 2251-4531 Georgetown, Illinois FARM BUREAU THE GEORGETOWN NEWS THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Dial-4151 PATRONS Wayne Cornwell Wilson £ Emma Richie Snook's Beauty Salon Pearl Warren Mr. £ Mrs. G. J. Abbott CONTRATULATIONS to the Class of 1952 Chantos Standard Service Atlos Tires and Batteries Tire sizes 550 x 15 to 820 x 15 and Truck Tires Wheel Balancing CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS Complete line of Accessories, Mufflers, and Tail Pipes We pick up and deliver your car Owned and Operated by JOHN CHANTOS Phone 3101 Georgetown, Illinois 78 Can Ijou 3 magi tie? JACKY SPROULS without that longing look for Arizona in her eyes? BETTY SLEVA without her jeans, t-shirt and her hair up on Fridays? PHYLLIS MORROW without at least ten heartthrobs at one time? SUE GOLCYNSKI without Richard’s ring on her left hand? MISS SWARTZ without that “go gettum” walk? ZEALIE LOURDEAU without that “certain” laugh? MARGY WHITAKER wearing jeans to school? DELORES ESTES with her eyes turned in any direction but Tom Grider’s? DIXIE NEUBERT and FRED HART not flirting with the “innocent” freshman girls? PHYLLIS MOORE not sitting in that certain seat in the auditorium at noon hour? SIIARRON WALDEN not having anything to talk about? PETE MARTIN in a bad mood?------JOAN NEVERDOUSKY without those (?) eyes? BETTY LEWIS with straight hair?-JOHN MAUDLIN without a book under his arm? DONNA REFFETT five years from now? (hubba! hubba!) LARRY MIDDLEMAS without his big “limousine”? CHARLES FRATICK without his big broad shoulders? BOB BROOKS without that “honky-tonky” drawl? NANETTE EDMONDS with a “small-sized” pair of loafers? JIM HART with a “meek” voice?---ERNIE MILLS without a girl on his mind? MILDRED HART without Pete Caudill in her conversation? DONNA MILLS with long hair?--PAT MITCHELL not giving some kind of party? JACK SMITH without JACKIE DEVORE at his side? PEG CARLTON without Rex Edmond’s ring? NANCY COWELL not getting letters from Colorado? JOHN COATE without his truck being headed inSprouls’ direction? GENE PRIBBLE away from Stoke’s house for two seconds? JERRY GERARD not being in a “gay” mood? BOB GUDAUSKAS without at least one or two females on his trail? JIM GRIMES asking a girl for a date?-“Punk” THOMPSON without that Ridgefarm ring? DANNY SMITH without Donna Snyder or visa-versa?- MARY LOU WINLAND without those (?) sweaters? CURTIS COLLOM without his chemistry handbook? MISS HENDERSON without her favorite saying “It’s time to take your places”? DELORES SINDERS going out with anyone besides Gus-Gus? FERN BARR having troubles with just “one” boy instead of Hock of them? MRS. HUMRICHOUS saying a good word for Truman? How dead G. H. S. will be without the class of ’52? CLu toxf’uip da ' • V•- . V1- . v-. • I. % m -v .. • t W’« • • :%: V •• c • •• l . vl A . V ■••r - ; • • • - v . • • • f r • •. ft v- • ft I . • •V ft- ‘ ♦ •• •J ■, y v •f 4'v r- v . V . ; ' •-; v: t' - ££ - c • ►. v v 7 vv v .! ?. .• . . • • • i - .• :: 4 V . ■%. • •:• i- ; HI - v t,£;- .. • •• ■ . rv ■ V . X. . I .v , . Jf Y ■ v • v • . f i£@3cw • r • ■ •- •i- : , k -r K F ? 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