Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

Georgetown, Illinois Georgetown High School 1965 We’re Loyal to You G.H.S. “We’re loyal to you, GHS We’re purple and white, GHS We’ll back you to stand, Against the best in the land, For we know you have sand, GHS Rah Rah So throw out that ball, GHS We're backing you all, GHS Our team is our famed protector, On boys for we expect A victory from you, GHS Cha-he Cha-ha Cha-ha-ha-ha -Our battle cry Cha-he Cha-ha Cha-ha-ha-ha - Go Georgetown High! Fling out that dear old flag of purple and white, Lead on your sons and daughters fighting with might, Like men of old, on giants, placing reliance, shouting defiance GO YOU BUFFALOES-Amid the broad green, plains that nourish our land, For honest labor, and for learning we stand, And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Dear Alma Mater, GHS.” 2 We, the class of “65”, proudly dedicate our Buffalo to Betty Kyger for her amiable manner and her dedication to the higher education of her students. Her geniality and obliging nature have made her a friend as well as a teacher to the class of “65”. We wish to express our sincere and deep-felt 3 In the Buffalo You IN MEMORY AND DEDICATION Page 3 ... 10 Dedication... page 3 Principal’s speech... page 6 In Memory... page 7 School board... page 10 OUR FACULTY Page 11... 14 Cooks and custodians . page 15 1964-65 SENIOR CLASS Page 17... 31 National Honor Society... page 16 Memorable Events... page 32 Baby Pictures... page 34 Fad Page... page 36 Last Wills... page 37 38 UNDERCLASSMEN Page 39 ... 50 “So near and yet so far away.” CLUBS ............................... page 51... 70 “Extracurricular clubwork builds character.” ACTIVITIES................. Page 71... 86 “Away from the routine to the exciting events of 64-65.” SPORTS ...................... Page 87... 112 “Undefeated Team. Football... page 87-96 Cross Country... page 97 Basketball... page 98-104 Cheerleaders... page 105 Track... page 107-112 GRADUATION Page 113... 117 “The ’65 graduating class have memories of a victorious season. Letter to parents... page 118 Calendar... page 119 120 Good Things Are Happening at GHS! Good things are happening at G.H.S.-You can help make ' ,, -you can be proud only when you are at your best. You are here to work—don’t ever forget that—this is your last free education-take as much home after you graduate as you can —it does not take any longer or cost any more. Your manner of dress is the tell-tale sign of laziness, or immaturity. You are on parade for G.H.S.-show the community that you are worthy recipients of the fine education program they are preparing for you. EDITORS’ NOTE Students, This has been Mr. Carlton’s annual advice to the students of G.H.S. As seniors, we have found this to be wise counsel, for we have seen that those who took it have gained more in their school years. In fact, it seems to most that this advice is applicable in our school years and in later life. 16333820 We dedicate this page of the Buffalo as a memorial to Manard Allen, a dedicated teacher and a true friend to the students of Georgetown High School. In the short time Mr. Allen taught at Georgetown he had proven to be a conscientious educator worthy of the esteem of both the students and his fellow teachers. However, the quality which most endeared him to all was the genuine interest he took in the varied activities and people of G.H.S. Mr. Allen taught science and math. His classes were based on a mutual respect between the teacher and the pupils. Because of the close personal relationships between Mr. Allen and his students, his classes were both interesting and intellectually challenging. Mr. Allen came to Georgetown after having lived a truly full life. His experiences as a sports announcer and his connection with the development of the Duesenberg automobile are but two of the things which had an effect on his life. Because of his wide experiences, he had learned what it really means to love life. Although Mr. Allen has now departed, he will live forever in the hearts of those who knew him. 7 Good Things Are 6.H.S. has made the past year one of the best... As our guidance counselors have helped many... With the assistance of Mary, our secretary. New classes have been added... Happening at G.H.S. Our peppy cheerleaders... Partly due to tremendous sport records... And our new newspaper. School Board SCHOOL BOARD SERVING UNTIL APRIL, 1965 Carl Daniel, President Wayne Duncan. Secretary Elmer Learnard Don Ehlenfeld Carl Kelley Jack Luster George Howlett SCHOOL BOARD SERVING AT THE PRESENT TIME Carl Daniel. President Carl Kelley. Secretary Don Ehlenfeld George Howlett John Neild Lloyd Davis Jack Luster The school board is a group of self-sacrificing, hard-working men. They give willingly of their time and effort to do the difficult job of planning the budget and curriculum of Georgetown High. Though they can never be given enough credit, the “Buffalo” Staff expresses its sincere thanks for we know that Georgetown High School would not be what it is today without the school board. The seniors were especially grateful to the school board for allowing them to go on a senior picnic to the Lake of the Woods. 10 FACULTY MR. ROBERT L. BENJAMIN Oakland City College Indiana Speech and English Seniors People who copy homework assignments from another’s paper. MISS ELMA CLARK A.B. Earlham College, A.M. Columbia University Teacher College Latin no adviser Chewing gum in class; students who won’t study. MR. ROLAND HARTLEY Purdue English III, IV Junior Class Play People who want something for nothing. MRS. JOYCE STEVENS Eastern Illinois University Typing. Shorthand Student Council Habitual book-lovers MRS. DOROTHY RAMERT University of Illinois Spanish, English Junior Class, El Club Espanol Es los estudiantes que no sabe nada en, espanol. MRS. SALLY ENGLE Indiana State College Office Practice, Typing II, Bookkeeping Yearbook, Sophomore Class People who procrastinate MRS. BETTY KYGER Ball State Teachers College, State Univ. of Iowa, Univ. of Illinois English, Journalism Thespian and Buffalo Echo Students who come to class unprepared. MRS. RUTH ANN LACKEY Texas Western Physics, chemistry, algebra no advisor Students who don't pay attention in class. MISS MARIE SCHLICTING University of Illinois Biology, Math Sophomore Class, Science Club MRS. MARILYN MAFFETT Eastern Illinois University Family Living. Librarian Library Club Social gatherings in the library. MR. MAX CALL Indiana State General Science, Coach MRS. DORIS D. HUMRICHOUS U. of Colorado, Oxford College for Women, DePauw Univ., U. of Illinois, U. of Denver, U. of Chicago U. S. History, Civics, Economics Senior Class Students who do not know why sidewalks are built. MR. JAMES J. REYNOLDS Eastern Illinois University and University of Illinois Algebra I. Algebra II and analysis National Honor Society He who says I can't . MR. CLOVIS T. SCOn Eastern Illinois State University, University of Illinois History, Geography, Occupations, Drivers’ Training Junior Class People who feel the world owes them a living. MRS. IRMA DIXON Eastern Illinois University Home Economics and General Business F.H.A. and Freshman Class People who drive without headlights just before dark. MISS PATSY NAKAGAWA Indiana State College Physical Education, Health, Drivers Education G.A.A. Girls who forget gymsuits. MR. VERLON MYERS Eastern Illinois University Physical Education Freshman Class MR. LARRY MAFFETT Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois Band, Chorus Music, Sophomore Class, Pep Club. Cheerleaders I forgot my horn. MR. ROBERT E. ZEIGLER B.S.. M.S. Indiana State College, Purdue University Industrial Arts, Counseling Senior Class Arrogance, or unwholesome attitude. MISS MARY CLARK Earlham College, University of Colorado Secretary Too many to mention. MR. WILLIAM C. WIGGINS Ball State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Guidance Coach, Assistant Basketball. Head Track Grading drawings MRS. SUE WAKELAND Bookkeeper, Assistant Secretary People who demand things instead of asking. MR. JOHN T. SMITH University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America, Student Council Excuses made for lackluster performances. Cooks and Custodians The cooks and custodians deserve the admiration and appreciation of every student at Georgetown High. It is hard to imagine anybody cooking and serving 45,000 meals or cleaning up after 75,000 student-days and still coming out with a smile, but these people do it. All that the Buffalo Staff can say is thanks for keeping the pots boiling and the school in running order. 1: Linda Sue Artman Linda” LOVING YOU “Dag-Gone” Attend Eastern Illinois U., Biology Teacher Listening to WLS and Boys! Gloria Jean Acord “Sunbeam” THERE I’VE SAID IT AGAIN “Shucky-Dern” To be a nurse and get married Picking on Mr. Maffett Bunny Gaile Barnes “Barney” BEETHOVEN'S MOONLIGHT SONATA “Shag-nasty” To get married, work, and be happy Breaking up and thinking up crazy ideas with Cheryl. Sherry Lynn Adamson “Sherry” I LOVE YOU BECAUSE “Oh Brother” To live a happy and fulfilled Christian life. Reading and going to Dee’s Owen Barney “Opus” PAPER TIGER “Hey Stupid” Join the Navy Going down to Amy’s house Virgil Dwight Adkins Diddybump” I HAD A TALK WITH MY GIRL LAST NIGHT “What’s Happen’” Father of 3 Basketball players Meeting Miss X Timmie Neil Batley “Timmer” MR. LONELY Hey Studly, What cha doin’” Make money Driving cars-swimming Glenda Dianne Brooks “Glenda” LAST KISS “Gosh darn” Beautician Listening to records and studying Laura Jean Bell “Jean” TONIGHT “Tough ain’t it” To be a successful beautician and raise a family of 4. Being with Randy James Lee Brown “Jim” LAST KISS “Mi hijo es stupido” To become an electrician in the Navy Hunting and swimming James William Bonebrake “Jim” I RISE, I FALL You can’t keep a good thing long (unless you’re lucky) To become a “GREAT WHITE FATHER” Listening to my stereo and playing golf Rose Ellen Carrick “Opie” IN DREAMS Gosh!” To become a teacher Reading James David Collins “Jim” THEME FROM A SUMMER PLACE Listening to records Robert Joseph Chalkus Grendel” EXODUS “Janek Kochany” To make something of myself Studying history and doing nothing Joanne LaVerne Cowell “Jo” EVERYBODY LOVES SOMEBODY “Oh, Shuckin's” To become a good school teacher Reading and watching TV Susan Louise Chapman “Susie” MORE Don’t work too hard” To be a commerce and math teacher and a good wife. Skating, dancing, reading, going to movies and games, listening to WLS, and being with Lou Steven Kent Crawford “Crash” CHUG-A-LUG “Outstanding” To be a rich playboy Getting kicked out of band. Vicky Jo Cohoon “Red” BLUE VELVET “Cheese and Rice” To be happily married and to be successful in whatever I do Being with Russ and listening to WLS Leland J. Crook II “Lee THEME FROM A SUMMER PLACE Teach Art Being with Merry Dennis Rae Devore “Denny” YOU CAN NEVER STOP ME LOVING YOU What Do ya Know” To always be happy Being with Mary Lee Roger Jeff Cunningham “Jeff” DOWNTOWN Sam Hill Fighting with Kanger and Hawkins George Gary Dietkus “Hoss” THEME FROM EXODUS “Oh my Goodness” To be a clear thinker Reading, making a telescope, playing the field Dianna Darlene Daulton “Di” CHANCES ARE “Forget it” To always be happy Reading Jackie Lee Dugger Jack” I LIKE IT “If the shoe fits; wear it.' To be successful in life Working on my car Margaret Marie Fazio Maggie” RIGHT OR WRONG How ya doing?” To become a good hair stylist Dancing, talking, and playing golf. Janice Kay Duncan “janice” THEME FROM EXODUS Oh, Wow” To do something worthwhile, just once for a change. Ice skating, music, dancing Karen Rose Finley “Rosie” THERE I’VE SAID IT AGAIN Oh! Shoot” To be the best receptionist I can Watching TV and listening to records Charlene Louise Erickson “Charly” IT HURTS TO BE IN LOVE “Swell” To be a medical technician Mess around Alice Ann Fortune “Misfortune” STRANGER ON THE SHORE That’s what you think.” To be a well liked English teacher and have a successful marriage. Being with Terry Laura Ann Eversole Laura” RIGHT OR WRONG Ain’t it” To have a happy and successful life. Listening to the radio, dancing and being with Tom. Judith Lynn Galyen Judy” SINGING IN THE SUNSHINE Face it! It’s bigger than both of us.” To live in Florida! Listening to WLS and reading William Eugene Gerrib Gerber” THE SPASTIC PLUMBERS SWIMMING SONG “I haven’t got the joy for it.” To become a Marine Biologist? Meredith Elise Galyen Merry” I CAN’T STOP LOVING YOU “My mom would die if she knew about this.” To be a good music teacher Being with Lee and driving my poor parents crazy. Gregory Godels “Greg” SONNY ROLLIN'S “OLEO” Roy Clifford Galyen Roy” LAST KISS Censored” To become a steel worker. Woods and thinking of past Paulette Guiliani “Paulettie” BECAUSE “Dee-Dee-Dee-Dee” To become a hair stylist Roller skating, dancing, being with ?? Janice Marilyn Hawkins “Janis” MISTY I’m in trouble again.” To be happy with the main one. Taking chances Ruth Ellen Gustin “Ruthie” IN THE MISTY MOONLIGHT “Oh, Mom!” To get married and raise a family. Dancing and buying records. Michael Dean Howlett “Mike” GREENFIELDS “You can’t win them all.” To become a happy, prosperous engineer. Sports and girls Charlotte Jean Hardesty “Charlotte” THEME TO THE APARTMENT To become a teacher. Swimming Doris Jean Hubbard Jeannie” LAST KISS “What do you want, a bozo button?” To become a receptionist Dancing and listening to records Sharon Kay Harrier Sharon” RIGHT OR WRONG How about that.” To be a success. Reading and listening to WLS Lillian Lorene Hummer “Dimples” IN MY ROOM Big Thrill” To become a secretary Sewing, listening to records, and loafing Sharon Rae Kennedy “Sharon” LIEBESTRAUM Ain’t it To be a successful fashion designer. Drawing Alex A. Janulis PALISADES PARK “Can’t win’em all. Own a one thousand acre farm. Keeping my Fix-or-Repair daily-Ford running. Nancy Jo Kesselring Jo” MR. LONELY “I don’t care” To have a happy and successful life. Horseback riding, water-skiing, listening to WLS Donald Wayne Johnson “Bo THERE I’VE SAID IT AGAIN Can’t all be winners, but it beats losing.” Be a successful engineer living in a penthouse. Playing golf and beating a basketball down the floor David Lincoln Kittell “Dave” THEME FROM GOLDFINGER Electronics Engineer Hunting Edith Kaye Mariage “E-Dee” I CAN’T STOP LOVING YOU “It scares me and I’m not afraid of anything.” To live a happy successful life. Being with Bill and roller skating Danny Ray Lacey Boone” CAN’T GO HUNTING WITH YOU JAKE “Hi!” Own a Sting Ray Working on my car William Patrick Matthews Guillermo” LITTLE BOXES” “Shape up! You all look like a bunch of ‘wooseys’” To be a comedian Being with Edith and drag racing “HOT” 49 Fords Rachel Anne Long “Rachel” MISTY “Oh yeah?” To excel in my chosen profession Doing nothing as I listen to music Linda Faye Middlemas “Linda” PLEASE LOVE ME FOREVER “You ain’t wrong!” To be happy Danny and cheerleading Terry Lee Manning “Tank” LITTLE G.T.O. To go to college Working on cars Dee Anna Miller Dee” BECAUSE I LOVE YOU “Drats” To be a success in life. Being with Dick James Lee Mills Jim” THERE I SAID IT AGAIN “Flauncher” To be a success Eating and sports; in that order. Thomas Michael Moore Tom” G.T.O. “Get Lost” To get a Stingray Work on cars Ralph G. Mott Ralph THE QUIET THREE “Big Deal” To be successful in whatever I do. Listening to my stereo Raymond Mott “Ray” EVERGREEN “Big Deal” Trying to get out of work. Hunting and fishing Gregory G. Newlin “Greg” CAROLINA MOON Too Bad” To be greater than I am now. Sports and raising pigs James Gilbert Pittman Jim SOFTLY “G-rrr To marry my teddy bear Being outdoors Robert Paul Noggle “Bob” THE LAST KISS “Ah! Shoot To go to college for four years. Watching TV Victoria Lynne Potts Pottsie” “BOLERO” FROM PORT OF CALL “Do what?” To maintain and work for high goals in anything I do. Being a cowgirl, sports, and arguing with Butch Samuel E. O’Neal “Sam” CHEATER SLICKS Hey there fella Further my education Baseball and reading Michael Jay Powell “Mike” SUMMER PLACE “Crimenie Kraut” To live a happy life Working Julie Lynn Pearson “Julie” I CAN’T HELP FALLING IN LOVE WITH YOU Very good” To always be happy and successful Music, dancing, sports, reading, ice skating Donald Lee Pribble Jr. “Pribbleloff” I LEFT MY HEART IN SAN FRANCISCO “Way to flex” To become a famed sports announcer Watching any kind of sports activity Ruth Adell Scott Ruthie” MORE “I can’t believe it! To be an airline hostess Insulting people Donald Edgar Ramert “Don” LEADER OF THE PACK “Sharp” To be a non-farm agriculturist Girls Raymond Simons “Ray” THERE I’VE SAID IT-AGAIN Cool it” To graduate from the University of Illinois Hunting-animals and girls Raymond William Reffett “Bill PRETTY WOMAN “Mother Bear” To stay out of trouble Anything that makes me look like I am doing something William Dorsey Snapp Bill MORE “That's why they put pencils on erasers.” To be rich and famous Playing poker John Gilbert Stark Starksy LINDA “What’s it to ya, ya writin a book?” To be Olivet’s first Billionaire Fighting with a young female friend Marcia Sue Sollars “Sudie” BY YOUR SIDE, RIGHT OR WRONG Fools rush in where angels fear to trod.” Marry Danny and sing lullabys Being busy Judith Ann Steelman Judie” ASK ME IF I LOVE YOU “Sure wish it was Friday.” To become a nurse. Just do'in what comes naturally Patricia Elaine Sollars “Patty” TOWN WITHOUT PITTY “I don’t know.' To be a success in whatever I do. Listening to WLS ♦V. V'-v Eric Sprouls “Pirk” HOW DRY I AM Well, that’s the way it goes. To make money Sports, Civil War, Food Beverly Jean Stevenson “Bev RIGHT OR WRONG “I’ll be darn!” To be successful and happily Writing letters to servicemen it married Mary Jane Sweeney “Mary IT'S ALL IN THE GAME Are you Kidding! To be happy in whatever I do. Dancing, swimming, and talking Donald Michael Tucker Tuck I’M A LOSER “You know that too. To be satisfied with myself. Wine, women, and song Diana Marie Thompson “Di” IN THE MISTY MOONLIGHT OK-you guys knock it off!!” To become a successful beautician Riding around with my favorite guy Julaine Tucker “Tucker” WE’LL SING IN THE SUNSHINE “Oh, shut up, will ya.” To be happy and successful in all I do. Writing Joe, sewing, reading, and just messing around. Susan Kay Thornton “Susy” I CAN’T STOP LOVING YOU “Boy, if ’ ‘ � � To be an American History teacher and raise eight football players. Cheerleading, politics, and being different 31 18266365 Memorable Events Seniors Gary Dietkus, Pres.; Gregory Godels, Vice Pres.; Alice Fortune, Treas.; Janis Hawkins, Sec.; Ray Simons, Exec. Comm.; Jim Mills, Exec. Comm.; Bill Snapp, Exec. Comm.; Don Pribble, Exec. Comm.; Mike Hewlett, Sports Comm.; Mrs. Humrichous, Adviser; Mr. Benjamin, Adviser. We seniors have reached the end of our high school careers with mixed emotions. We are, of course, happy to have completed our four years of secondary schooling and to have attained a level of education which has prepared us to go out into the world on our own. There are, however, some feelings of regret and sadness that accompany the achievement of any goal. This is especially true when one graduates from high school because it marks the end of twelve years of work toward a goal, the end of many friendships, and the end of a person’s complete dependence upon his parents. High school has given us many memories: rushing to get assignments done, class plays, homecoming floats, dances, class rings, Eastern Illinois Football Championship, Vermilion County Basketball Championship, and many more things too numerous to mention. Let us hope we can incorporate all these into two main achievements; first that we have taken advantage of everything Georgetown High School had to offer us, and, second, that we have added something constructive to G.H.S. As we pass out of its portals for the last time, we hope we have attained those goals and that we will always have fond recollections of our years at Georgetown High School. 33 Ralph Mott Raymond Mott J. Pearson J. Pittman D. Pribble G. Newlin B. Noggle S. O’Neal iT 9 0. Ramert R. Scott R. Simons “He's in with the In Crowd.' “Does the army have a job for me too?” “I heard only a smile can make me lovelier. Let's get together with a glass of Schlitzr I just washed my face and can’t do a thing with it!” The third best shape in Italy. 'Is this what they call the minuet?” Do you think we’re too dressy for the prom, Dick?” But you forgot to brush your teeth! What did you say, Mr. Reynolds?” Senior Wills I, Gloria Acord, will to my sister my ability for getting out of P.E. I, Sherry Lynn Adamson, will to any junior the hope of winning an argument with Mrs. Humrichous. I, Dwight Adkins, will my brains to Ray, Judy, Lorene, and Joyce so they will graduate at their appointed time. I, Linda Artman, will to my sister, Sandy, my pom pons. I, Bunny Gaile Barnes, will to Pam White my long skirts. I, Owen Barney, will my ability to get along with Miss Schlichting in biology to Amy Lourdeau. I, Tim Batley, will Kip my place on the football team. I, Jean Bell, will Cherri Hicks my comb and brush. I, Jim Bonebrake, will my ability to get along with A. C. to any person senseless enough to take it. I, Glenda Brooks, will my mischievous ways to Jackie Crawford. I, Jim Brown, will my height to my brother. I, Rose Ellen Carrick, will my ability to do things wrong in P.E. to Cindy Lewis. I, Robert Joseph Chalkus, will my ability to speak Spanish to Mike Coons. I, Susan Chapman, will to Cindy Lewis my seat in Mr. Hartley's 3rd hour English class. I, Vicky Jo Cohoon, will to Burma LaMar my seat in 2nd hour American History. I, Joanne LaVerne Cowell, will my grades in algebra II to whomever is silly enough to want them. I, Steven Kent Crawford, will Bobby Carlton my ability to get along with Mr. Maffett. I, Leland Crook, will my cross country shoes to my brother. I, Roger Jeff Cunningham, leave Don Mills to Debbie Griffin. I, Dianna Daulton, will my ability to get along with Miss Nakagawa to Connie Pennington. I, Dennis Rae Devore, would will my ability to get in trouble, but I can’t be that cruel. I, Gary Dietkus, will appropriate my senior facts to Bill Snapp. I, Jackie Lee Dugger, will Rick Stephen my ability to wear my shirt tail out without being caught. I, Janice Duncan, will Mr. Hartley a new pair of tennis shoes. I, Charlene Louise Erickson, will Gaylord Meeker my ability to stay out of trouble. I, Laura Eversole, will to Donna Martin my ability to get along with Steve, which isn’t easy. I, Margaret Fazio, will my exercises to Pam Wallace. I, Karen Rose Finley, will my driver’s license to save Mr. Scott heart failures. I, Alice Fortune, will my nickname of Misfortune” to Mr. Carlton, who in turn may tack it onto anyone he wants. I, Judy Galyen, will to anyone who wants it, my seat in Mr. Hartley's English class. I, Merry Galyen, will a door with no keyholes to 6th hour P.E. I, Roy Clifford Galyen, will Olivet’s swimming hole to the fish. I, Bill Gerrib, will to Janet Kelley an ice pack to keep her hands warm at football games. I, Paulette Guiliani, will my blond hair to Cheryl Hicks. I, Ruth Ellen Gustin, will my seat in Mr. Hartley’s English class to anyone who wants it. I, Charlotte Hardesty, will to Linda Willard my height. I, Sharon Kay Harrier, will my seat in English class to Linda Crum. I, Janice Hawkins, will to some lucky, new co-editor the mistakes, heartaches, and fun working on the newspaper. I, Mike Howlett, will Mr. Benjamin another great cross country year. I, Jean Hubbard, will my sister Audrey my seat in American History if she gets that far. I, Lillian Hummer, will Sally and Karen my ability to drive. (??) I, Alex A. Janulis, will my seat in Mr. Hartley's English class to Vicki Daulton. I, Donnie Johnson, will to Sandy Artman my ability to get good grades so she won't have to change any bad ones I, Sharon Kennedy, will to Brenda S. the ability to dress herself without Miss Nakagawa's help. I, Nancy Jo Kesselring, will to Phyllis Bonebrake my ability to get along with Mrs. Humrichous. I, David Kittell, leave my good grades to Sandra Hardesty. I, Danny Ray Lacey, will my hot rod books to Rodney Bosley. I, Rachel Anne Long, will to my sister, Naomi, as hard a time as a freshman as the seniors of '61 gave to my fellow classmates and me. I, Terry Lee Manning, will to John Sleva a good football line. I, Edith Kaye Mariage, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Stevens (which isn’t) to anyone who takes shorthand. I, William Patrick Matthews, will my ability to play volleyball to Mr. Myers. I, Linda Middlemas, will to any lucky girl the wonderful experience of being a varsity cheerleader. I, Dee Anna Miller, will my ability to get along with everyone to my brother Curtis. I, Jim Mills, will to Bobby C. my “No Dose” tablets. I, Thomas Michael Moore, will to John O'Bryant the fun he will have with the girls. I, Ralph G. Mott, will my driving ability to Jerry Grubb. I, Ray Mott, will by 6'4” to Don Mills. I, Gregory Newlin, would but I can't think of nothin’. I, Robert Paul Noggle, will do as I please (70 years from now). I, Samuel E. O’Neal, will all my grades to Steve Eversole. I, Julie Pearson, will my position as first chair, first cornet to George McKinney. I, James Pittman, will leave, isn’t that enough? I, Vicki Potts, will Sara Stanton a life-time membership to the National Bird Watchers’ Society. I, Michael Powell, will my comb to Jerry Grubb. I, Donald Pribble, will my ability to get along with people to Bobby Luster. I, Donald Ramert, will Mr. Myers another undefeated season. I, Raymond Reffett, will my ability to argue with Mrs. Humrichous to Mike Kanger and Rick Roach. I, Ruth Scott, will my ability to stay out of trouble to anyone who needs it. I, Ray Simons, will my ability to study at the wrong time to my sister who never studies. I, William Snapp, will my ability to get along with Mr. C. to Bobby Carlton. I, Marcia Sollars, will my brother, Chuck, a lot of fond memories of G.H.S. and my ability to stay up late. I, Patricia Sollars, will my seat in American History to my brother and sister, whichever one makes it first. I, Eric Sprouls, will my bad luck to anyone crazy enough to take it. I, John Stark, will a club to a certain young teacher to keep the girls away during play practice. I, Judith Steelman, will my seat in shorthand class to Valarie Cravens, who has a good chance of needing it. I, Beverly Stevenson, will Georgetown High School to my little sis, Debbie. I hope she has as much fun as I have had during the four years spent here I, Mary Jane Sweeney, will to Carolyn McMasters my color, red. I, Diana Thompson, will Gloria Carrigan, my ability to go steady for more than two weeks with a guy. I, Susy Thornton, will my cheerleading letters, heartaches, and beautiful memories of G.H.S. to the up and coming Thornton, Patty, and Sharry. I, Don Tucker, will Gary Dietkus my ability to get along with people. I, Julaine Tucker, will Mr. Maffett three seniors just like the three he is losing this year. Cheryl Brookshier Diana Brown Linda Burress Gloria Carrigan Stephen Carroll Cherri Sue Collins Donna Cope Gary Cronwell Marcella Crawford Pat Craycraft Jeff Cunningham JoAnn Dalida Richard Davidson Jerry Dill Linda Dowers Ted Farrar Kay Finley Carolyn Sue Fitzwater Richard Allhands Owen Barney Jack Biggs Phyllis Bonebrake Alan Bouton Yvonne Brierly Jane Cohoon Audrey Hubbard Gary Howe Gerry Ireland Earl Jenkins Janie Johnson Mike Kanger Laura Hamand Lois Haussy Janice Hensley Darlene Herambourg Tom Hicks Cary Grant Norman Grant Tom Griffith Stephanie Gudauskas 40 Joe Katavich Janet Kelley t Glenda Kissee Nancy Knight Burma Lamar Ruth Long Kenneth Mikel Don Mills Ed Moriarity Bill Myers Laimutis Nargelenas Penny McCoy Robert Nicklas Rex Noggle John O’Bryant Cathy Peelman Connie Pennington Phil Peters Tom Pribble Susan Ringer Rick Roach David Roberts Karen Readnour Linda Richards Linda Schmid Rowena Seaton Jim Sheppard Charles Simmonds Jerry Stevenson Roger Thompson Paula Ward Nancy White Linda Willard Tom Withers Martha Robison John Sliva Robert Smith Tony Souspreskis Joe Stal Sara Stanton 41 Junior Class The junior class has been very active this year. They started off by winning first place on their Homecoming float. They really pitched in and worked hard and they were well rewarded. Later on in the year the annual magazine sales were put in the hands of the juniors. It got off to a slow start but finished with a bang. When the final count was made, they had earned approximately $700. They also sponsored a dance which was a big success. The juniors worked hard for the money they made, and they are using it well. The juniors considered this year a success! We,' ‘ _ 'W Staff, know that the reins of leadership are being placed in capable hands as we graduate. Scene from Junior Play LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Kelley, President; Nancy White, Vice-President; Karen Readnour, ship; Limey Nargelenas, Executive; Richard Davidson, Executive; David Roberts, Secretary; Janice Henslev. Executive; Rick Roach, Treasurer; Rex Noggle, Sportsman- Executive; Mrs. Ramert, Adviser-, Mr. Scott, Adviser. 04566425 Ken Acord David Adkisson Bob Almy Sandra Artman Judy Asquith Phyllis Barr Carolyn Bell Brenda Biggs Terry Bina Dave Boen Donna Bonebrake Carol Bonomo Rodney Bosley Wesley Burress Mike Carson Kathy Chandler Mike Coons Nancy Cooper Paula Cornwell Valerie Cravens Wally Crook Charles Crowder Linda Crum Karen Daulton Vickie Daulton Cindy Davidson Bev Davis Gary Davis Dianna Dooley Connie Doyle Steve Eversole Mike Fazio Debbie Freeman Mike Gorham Jerry Grubb Robert Guthrie 43 Lynn Hall Connie Hamm Sandra Hardesty Terry Henderson Margaret High Paul Nigra Dianne Niziolkiewicz Joan Osborne Steve Patterson Robert Pearman Phil Peters Cynthia Lewis Nancy Lewis Sandra Lewis Terry Luster Gwen McCrone Carolyn McMasters Ellen Manganello David Manage Thomas Martin Bill Meeker Gaylord Meeker Dennis Moore Danguola Nargelenas Jeff Newlin 44 David Potter Gretchen Powell Karen Pribble Linda Pribble Jane Ramert Mary Lee Volk Mike Walden James Wargo Jerry Wargo Dick White Brenda Wilming Steve Winkle Jacquita Witherspoon Charlotte Yeargin Cindy Yoho 45 Sophomore Class SOPHOMORES The sophomores have now finished their years as underclassmen and are now ready to accept the new privileges and responsibilities that will accompany their last two years in high school. They have many things to look forward to during these upperclassman years such as; varsity sports, junior play, prom, senior play, and many more intangible things. All that the Buffalo Staff can say is, ‘‘Good luck to the class of '67 and we know that you will keep ‘good things going at GHS’.” KNEELING: Bob Almy, President; Louis Trapp, Secretary-Treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. Engle, Adviser; Gary Davis, Executive Committee; Vickie Daulton, Vice-President; Karen Daulton, Executive Committee; Randy Hughes, Sportsmanship; Mrs. Schlichting, Adviser; Mr. Maffett, Adviser. NOT PICTURED: Ellen Manganello. 46 •r r Alan Daniel Richard Delhaye Elaine Dixon Janice Donaldson Mary Ann Doolen Dick Dowers Alphadean Henry Mike Hepburn Cherri Hicks David Hubbard Richard Ingram Ellen Johnson Daniel Franklin Ronnie Gash Ray Gilliland John Goodwin Patricia Grant Bill Green 47 Tom McIntyre George McKinney Iris McMasters Kevin McMurtrey Diana Martin Donna Martin Connie Matthews Mike Meeker Richard Miller Deborah Moody Ralph Moriarity Peggy Pittman Cindy Potts John Reed Randy Reffett Roberta Reitz JoAnn Reynolds Cherie Robison Rebecca Robison Gregory Robinson Everett Rogers Vicki Rollins James Lamar Ruth Long Amy Lourdeau Larry Lourdeau Robert Luster 48 Pamela Wallace Cathy Whiteside Paula Willard Toni Wilming Christine Williams Absent when pictures were taken Debra Williams Suzy Williams Kenneth Witherspoon David Wolfe George Wolfe Tom Masters 49 Freshman Class FRONT ROW: Tonya Wilming, Treasurer-, Ray Gilliland, President; Ray Starwalt, Executive urPle an( white beanies for the greenies! New freshmen, new Committee. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dixon, Adviser; Terri Walden, Vice-President; Carolyn ideas, new goals for the future! Thomas, Secretary. TOP ROW: Don Thornton, Executive Committee; Mr Myers, Adviser; Becky Boen, Executive Committee; Paula Willard, Executive Committee. NOT PICTURED: Rick Stephens, Sportsmanship. Since we have become freshmen at Georgetown High School, we have had many obstacles to cross and have taken many falls. But that has never stODDed us from our tasks that had to be completed. We will do our part in the remaining years of high school and for the rest of the years to come. We wish now to thank the upper classmen for all the help, time, and effort that they have given us. 50 samo “Buffalo” Staff SEATED: S. Chapman (Treasurer), L. Middlemas (typist), S. Thornton (layout editor), M. Sollars (co-editor), R. Simons (co-editor), S. Kennedy (art-editor), G. Acord (typist). STANDING: Mrs. Engle (adviser), D. Daulton (typist), B. Gerrib (concession manager), R. Scott, B. Snapp (write-up editor), J. Hawkins (layout worker), J. Mills (co-sports editor), E. Sprouls (co-sports editor), D. Johnson (layout Worker), D. Pribble (circula tion manager), A. Fortune (photographer). J. Duncan (advertising manager), J. Pearson (typist), D. Tucker (layout worker). ABSENT when picture was taken: Viki Potts (typist), Beverly Stevenson (circulation manager). THE “BUFFALO STAFF The 1964-65 Buffalo Staff has worked this year to make the yearbook different and more interesting. Some of our money-making projects have been picking up corn in the fall, running the pop machine, operating a concession stand at ball games, selling advertisements, and giving a successful Sadie Hawkins Dance on March 26. We sold 300 annuals this year and added 20 more pages to the book itself. Since the covers of the books are white with purple writing, we sold plastic covers also to keep the book clean for future years. We would like to give a special thank-you at this time to Mrs. Engle, our adviser; Mr. Hreha, our photographer; and Mr. Erickson, our company representative. Without their understanding help this book could not have been possible. The editors would like to thank also all the members of the staff who worked so diligently in creating an annual like the “Buffalo.” Thespian Club SEATED, left to Right: R. Roach, J. Bonebrake, M. Howlett, D. Johnson, R. D. Brown, J. Hensley, J. Dalida, G. Dietkus, J. Katavich. NOT PICTURED: Simons, D. Pribble, J. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: R. Long, J. Hawkins, J. R. Davidson, V. Potts, J. Sheppard, L. Hamand, L. Richards, M. Raymond, E. Pearson, M. Sollars, M Galyen, J. Tucker, G. Acord, S. Chapman, S. Thornton, Mariage, D. Ramert, J. Steelman. S. Ringer, J. Johnson. STANDING: Mrs. Kyger, adviser, D. Tucker, B. Gerrib, Thespian Troupe 1946 has been very busy this past year. In the fall, the juniors were initiated in an evening ceremony, expanding the enrollment to 34. The Thespian Club also was in charge of the Christmas assembly. A one-act play, “Blue Overalls Angel”, was presented as well as other musical selections and readings. The biggest project of the year was the presentation of Our Town”, a three act play by Thornton Wilder. The play was set in the early 1900’s and tried to convey the idea of realizing the value of life. It varied from the usual comedy to a more serious drama, and it was considered quite a success. A big “thank-you should be given to Mrs. Kyger, the club sponsor, who worked endlessly throughout the year to promote the activities of the Thespians. As seniors, we will always remember our experiences in dramatics. Perhaps we will be able to apply the Thespian motto to our later life— Act well your part; there all the honor lies. Library Club ROW ONE: Adviser, Mrs. Maffett; M. Sollars, C. Le1 is, K. Johnson, J. Katavic V. Tucker, C. Bonomo, Whiteside, C. Collins. ROW TWO: L Burress, S. Chapman, J. Bell, S. Gasior, N. Knight, P. White, D. Free-man, K. Daulton, M. Robison, P. Craycraft, B. Biggs, J. Ramert, E. Sloan. ROW THREE: J. Bell, C. Ferrante, 0. Williams, C. Peelman, S. Fitzwater, P. Collins, B. Umar, B. Ehrich, 0. Bonebrake, N. Ireland, 0. Herambourg, P. McCoy. President, M. Sollars; Secretary-Treasurer, K. Johnson; V. President, C. Lewis. The library club consists of students who work in the library during some hour of the school day. They learn to carefully perform the tasks of checking books in and out and also how to shelve and locate books for other students. The Library Club sponsored an assembly during Book Week in which Helen Walker, a librarian from Danville, gave a book talk and showed a film of three large libraries. The student librarians who have remained active have maintained a 3.5 grade average throughout the year. Several students bought books from the paperback book fair which was sponsored by the club in November. With the proceeds from this project, we replaced and bought new books for the library. Buffalo Echo This past year, Georgetown High School initiated Vermilion County’s only credit journalism course to publish our school newspaper, the BUff TheE9hinch x 12 inch, glossy print, “Echo” was published 11 times and distributed every three weeks. GHS students responded by buying 163 subscriptions. Due to more contributions and greater advertisement, we expanded our size from four pages to six pages after the second issue. Our staff, under the direction of our adviser and journalism instructor, Mrs. Kyger, has attempted to keep the students of GHS up-to-date on all high school events and organizations, to encourage discussion and expression, and to entertain our readers. We have followed last year s Georgetown sports successes, dances, plays, musical programs, assemblies, and club meetings in an attempt to fulfill our goals. To better serve our readers, we toured the Hoopeston press that printed our papers, the Danville Commercial-News, the North Vermillion High School paper, and the Chicago Tribune. ,, , ... .... , Susy Thornton was chosen Most Valuable Staffer” by our staff for her outstanding work as Echo feature editor during the past year. The Buffalo Echo” staff would like to thank the students for their support and contributions, the faculty for their co-operation, and Mrs. Kyger for her patience, enthusiasm, and instruction. Good luck to next year’s “Buffalo Echo” staff. Greg and Godels and Janis Hawkins, co-editors, are planning the future papers. BUFFALO ECHO Member of the Illinois State High School Press Association. Pub'ished every three weeks by the Journa'ism Class of GEORGETOWN HIGH SCHOOL Georgetown, Illinois Subscription rates $1.25 Students $1.50 out of school Co editors . . Greg Gcdels Janis Hawkins Business Manager Gary Dietkus Advertising Editor ._ Mike Howlett Circulation Editor Jim Bonebrake News Editor _ Vicki Potts Columnists____ Alice Fortune Marcia Sollars Feature Editor _ Susy Thornton Sports Editor ____ _ Eric Sprouts Sports Reporters_____Don Pribblo Dwight Adkins Class Reporter ______ Don Ramert Club Reporters_____ Linda Artman Paulette Guiliani Community Reporter Julie Pearson Educational Reporter _ Janice Duncan Cartoonist___________Charlene Erickson Picture Editors __________Alex Janulis Merry Galyen Art Editor __________ Julaine Tucker Adviser____________ Mrs. Betty Kyger Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ramert, Adviser; S. Artman, J. Ramert, C. McMasters, Vice-President; A. Henry, R. Chalkus. SECOND ROW: B. Wilming, C. Simons, President; D Martin, L. Turner, J. Thompson, S. Thornton, 6. Kissee', R. Scott, R. Starwalt, T. Hicks. THIRD ROW: L. Crook, M. Doolen, J. Dill, W. Burress, D. Potter, D. Ramert, T. Luster, M. Walden, J. Bonebrake, T. Hicks’ Lettermen’s Club 56 LETTERMEN’S CLUB-FRONT ROW: T. Pribble, M. Howlett, A. Smith, M. Galyen, J. Sheppard, B. Nicklas, B. Gerrib. SECOND ROW- J Mills, President; J. O’Bryant, Vice-President; R. Noggle, Secretary; G. Newlin, Treasurer; Coach Myers, Adviser; D. Johnson, J Sanders, R. Simons, R. Hughes. THIRD ROW: L. Nargelenas, B. Myers, G. Davis, T. Moore, S. Eversole, S. Crawford, D. Pribble G Cornwell, R. Gilliland, J. Sliva, T. Batley, D. Adkins, Joe Stal. FOURTH ROW: J. Grubb, A. Bouton, J. Stark, D. Lacey, T. Manning B. Crowder, J. Collins, B. Snapp, B. Chalkus, J. Dill, R. Fleming. Science Club The Science Club, an active organization at G.H.S., is dedicated to stimulating scientific curiosity among its members. A knowledge of possible scientific careers is developed by the work of the organization. The club has taken educational field trips to colleges, institutes, laboratories, and game preserves; it has also taken purely pleasure trips. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Kanger, B. Myers, J Stal, L. Turner, R. Davidson, G. Kissee, E. Moriarity, Adviser: Miss Schlichting, D Johnson, C. Collins, S. Stanton, J. Mills, K. Johnson, K. Jordan, S. Thornton, R. Sprouts, B. Wilming, J. Dill, N. White, P. White, Y. Brierley, 0, Freeman, C. Simons, J Sanders, C. McMasters, C. Yeargin, J. Pittman, J. Cunningham, M. Galyen. 8ACK ROW: R. Davidson, M. Raymond, J. Stal, E. Moriarity, W. Crook, T. Luster, M. Howlett, D. Potter, B. Snapp, D. Roberts, B. Myers, R. Noggle. -«i N.H.S. National Honor Society The National Honor Society has as its goal the development of the following qualities: scholastic excellence, leadership, character, and service. Though the Georgetown chapter was only activated last year, it has made major strides toward reaching its goal. The N.H.S. has sponsored social events, has held an entertaining and enlightening assembly, and has had an official plaque made honoring all students with a 4.75 grade point average in a given six weeks by putting their names on the plaque. The Honor Society held its induction ceremony on February 16. This group is unique because its membership is chosen by the teachers on the basis of the four qualities for which the Society stands. This group by its mere existence is raising interest in receiving good grades by many students, and it is proof that “good things are happening at G.H.S. OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: 0. White, Secretary; D. Roberts, President; J. O’Bryant, Vice-President; L. Trapp, Reporter. SECOND ROW: R. Noggle, Sentinel; G. Newlin, Treasurer; J. Collins, Parliamentarian; Mr. Smith, Adviser. “Land Use Contest” Team Parliamentary Procedure Team 5 8 Jerry Perisho, Arthur Carlton, (Certificate of Appreciation Winners), Bennett Newlin, Bob Almy, (Honorary Chapter Farmers) Foundation Award Winners SEATED: J. Collins, R. Noggle, G. Newlin, D. Roberts, J. O'Bryant, R. White, L Trapp. SECOND ROW: E. Rodgers, A Daniels, S. Sheets, D. Sellers, D. Tucker, T. Griffith, M. Sellers, K. Mikel, Mr. Smith, Adviser. THIRD ROW: R. Thompson, J. Newlin, W. Newell, T. Souspreskis, R. Almy, E. Jenkins, E. Noggle, J. Sanders. GEORGETOWN FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA NEWSLETTER The Georgetown Chapter of Future Farmers of America began their year by cooperating with other section 18 chapters in developing the agricultural careers educational exhibit at the Georgetown Fair. We provided the material for the career of vocational agriculture teaching. We also had 8 boys exhibiting in the section 18 F. F. A. Fair. Louis Trapp showed the grand champion ram and John Verlin O'Bryant, III showed the grand champion wether. Jim Collins won the duroc associations trophy for the champion duroc female of the show and Greg Newlin had the top duroc barrow. School began with our chapter numbering 23 members. We welcomed 5 new greenhands. We kicked the year off on September 13 with a weiner roast and hayride meeting at Mr. Smith’s home. Approximately 54 people attended including parents and dates of members. September 21 was our 3rd annual slave sale. We sold 21 boys and netted the chapter $216. The chapter officers attended leadership training school at Chrisman on September 17. The officers presented their ideas for improving our regular meeting at the October meeting. October found us kicking off our rat control campaign. We held a public community meeting and presented a program consisting of movies on rat habits and patterns plus rat control measures. Earl Jenkins and David Robert presented talks on our plans and how we planned to initiate our attack on rodents. We sold $150 worth of rat bait. The chapter’s representatives in the Land Use Contest” consisted of the sophomore class. The team was picked from practice judging done in class as a conclusion of our unit “Soils and Their Use.” Bob Almy, John Sanders, Dick White, Louis Trapp and Stew Sheets made up our team which placed first. - We celebrated our victory by watching the world series at Mr. Smith’s house after returning from the contest. Bob Almy, Dick White, Earl Jenkins, Don Tucker and Ed Noggle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Smith to Kansas City to the national F. F. A. convention. These fellows expenses were paid by the chapter, and they reported proceedings of the trip at our 2nd October meeting. The formal greenhand initiation was held at our first November meeting with parents and friends of the F.F.A. in attendance. November 14th was our Donkey Basketball Game which netted us $125. At Thanksgiving a Thanksgiving basket for an underprivileged family was filled with donations from the boys plus $20 used from the treasury to complete it. It was given to a family in the community. During Thanksgiving vacation, the chapter spent two days at the Chicago International. Our parliamentary procedure team placed 4th in section 18 with Bob Almy being top chairman, Dick White 4th secretary, John Sanders and Louis Trapp 2nd and 3rd place floor members. Dave Roberts completed the team. December found us preparing for Christmas and our formal dance, Wonderland by Night”. The F. F. A. sweetheart was crowned as “Snowflake Princess”, the honor being bestowed upon Miss Janet Kelley. We also participated in the Toys for Tots” campaign and solicited the Georgetown community collecting toys. We then took these to the Marine Reserve Unit in Danville for distribution. We promoted our greenhands to the degree of chapter farmer” at our first January meeting with formal ceremonies being observed. January was a busy month in that an anonymous friend of the local chapter proposed a trophy for academic achievement sponsored by himself. The offer was accepted and a committee went to work to devise a fair system of awarding this traveling trophy to the boy each year who maintains the highest academic average. February 20th was the date of our sock hop featuring Clark “Emperor Weber of WLS and his commandoes. Proceeds of the dance will be used as funds for the new chapter scholarship award. This award will be a $300 scholarship given annually to the outstanding Vo Ag senior to the college of his choice. We observed National F. F. A. Week” in February. Our chapter was honored by the Georgetown News with a special F. F. A. edition. The Georgetown chapter won four foundation awards in competition with the 13 other schools in section 18. Dave Roberts won the “Sheep Production” award, Tony Souspreskis won the “Crop Specialty” award, Roger Thompson won the “Farm and Home Beautification” award, and Bobby Almy won the section 18 extemporaneous public speaking award. Rex Noggle received the State Farmer degree. The annual family potluck F. F. A. banquet was held March 27. Dave Roberts received the Chapter leadership award, Dave Roberts received the chapter scholarship trophy, Greg Newlin received the $300 college scholarship. Mr. Bennett Newlin and Robert Almy were the honorary chapter farmers, and Mrs. Jeanne Smith was crowned honorary chapter sweetheart. Mr. Arthur Carlton and Jerry Perisho were awarded certificates of appreciation for their support of our chapter. The Georgetown Chapter of F. F. A. thanks its many friends for their encouragement and support. F.H.A. STANDING: S. Adamson, D. Miller, C. Bonomo, B. Robinson, Mrs. Dickson, Advisor; R. C. Peelman, S. Hardesty, L. Hall. SITTING: S. Fitzwater, J. Cohoon, G. Bradfield, V. Reitz, A. Griffith, R. Rossiter, S. Gasior, M. Robinson, L. Burress, S. Hicks, V. Cravens, Rollins, P. Brown, J. O’Bryant, L. Hamand, B. Biggs, N. Ireland, D. Bonebrake, N. Knight. SITTING: D. Miller, President; L. Burress, 1st Vice-President; S. Fitzwater, 2nd Vice-President; M. Robinson, Secretary. STANDING: S. Gasior, Treasurer; S. Adamson, Historian; C. Peelman, Program Chairman; C. Bonomo, Recreation Chairman; L. Hamand, Public Relations Chairman. F.H.A. CREED We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage And high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking Old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, Homes for America’s future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage And high hope. 60 The pep club cheers for the Buffs. The Pep Club was very enthusiastic this year. Most of the members attended the games to cheer for the Buffs. A 9-0-0 football season really set the pace for a thrilling year. This excitement was equalled when the Buffs won the 1965 county tournament. It was indeed a proud Pep Club that cheered for the Buffaloes this year. G.H.S. also initiated something new in athletics. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were elected at the beginning of the basketball season. Karen Daulton, Terri Walden, and Bev Davis did much to promote school spirit. They cheered for all B-team games and proved that Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are important to our school. G.A.A. The Girls’ Athletic Association has achieved its goal this year, which is to bring girls together to learn sportsmanship, to gain new skills, and to simply have a good time. The activities offered throughout the year included bowling, softball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, and tumbling. As extra activities the G.A.A. held swimming at an indoor pool on two occasions and roller FRONT ROW: G. Brooks. P. Guiliani. L. Artman, S. Chapman. R. Carrick. J. Galyen, E. Manage. M. Galyen, V. Potts. J. Tucker. B. Stevenson. R. Gustin. J. Steelman. M. Sweeney. M. Fazio. N. Kesselring. R. Scott. R. Long. SECOND ROW: J. Bell. C. Ferrante. J. Crawford. S. Fitzwater, Y. Brierley, J. Gilliland. G. Kissee. L. Richards, N. White. B. Lamar, P. Craycraft. S. Gasior, M. Robinson, L. Burress, B. Schmid. K. Johnson. C. Lewis, Miss Nakagawa, Adviser. THIRD ROW: S. Williams. D. Martin. G. White, P. Brent, C. Hamm, J. O’Bryant, C. Davidson, L. Pribble, B. Wilming, S. Thornton, D. Bonebrake N. Ireland, L. Turner, E. Mangianello, D. Griffith, L. Hall, C. McMasters, V. Cravens, P. Collins. L. Rollins. FOURTH ROW: V. Stewart. R. Long, S. Hicks, K. Kissee, V. Rollins. C. Bonomo, P. Wallace, J. Adkins, L. Thomas, P. Grant, J. Thompson, C. Yeargin. S. Artman. M. Sweeney, P. Thornton, D. Martin. D. Bradfield, J. Ramert. J. Asquith. FIFTH ROW: T. Wilming, T. Walden. C. Williams, C. Potts, J. Jones. D. Moody. R. Johnson, E. Sloan, J. Johnson, D. Freeman, B. Biggs, P. White, J. Reynolds, L. Howe, C. Pennington, J. Hawkins. SIXTH ROW: M. Smith, A. Henry, C. Robison. skating on one. An assembly for the school, demonstrating tumbling and basketball, was presented by the G.A.A. members in May. FRONT: Julaine Tucker, Points Chairman; Vicki Potts. President. BACK: Edith Mariage, Sec.-Treas.; Miss Nakagawa. Adviser; Paulette Guiliani, Vice-Pres. Student Counci I LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Gilliland, John O'Bryant, Vice-President: Bob Almy, Davis, Treasurer; Bill Snapp, Charlene Erickson, Nancy White, Pam Wallace, Karen Readnour, Joan Gilliland, Secretary; Don Johnson, Dick White, Beverly Alice Fortune, President; Julie Pearson. ABSENT: Mrs. Stevens, Adviser. The Student Council is the only organization which represents the entire student body of Georgetown High School. It derives its strength from the students and is no stronger than the interest shown in it. The Council has been active during this past year with such activities as sponsoring the Homecoming Parade and Dance and Christmas baskets for needy families. The Student Council is hopeful of getting measures passed, some to raise school spirit and others to heighten the Council’s efficiency and usefulness. Here’s another fine example of a group of students trying to make good things happen at GHS today and to plan for better things in the future. P. T. A Mrs. Manganello. Membership Chairman; Mrs. Reed, Treasurer; Mrs. Almy. President; Mrs. O’Bryant. Vice-President Mrs Chapman Program Chairman. 64 1964-65 Mrs. Felicia Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Acord Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Manganello Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mikel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Biggs Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nigra Mr. and Mrs. John Sleva Mr. and Mrs. John O’Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Edmiston Mr. and Mrs. Elvina Davidson Mr. and Mrs. John Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. Gail Jones Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Alva Fortune Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dugger Mrs. Betty Kyger Miss Patsy Nakagawa Mrs. Sally Engle Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMurtrey Miss Marie Schlichting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Potts Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pribble Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolffe Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramert Miss Mary Clark Miss Emma Clark Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden Mr. and Mrs. Larry Maffett Mrs. Stella Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peelman Mrs. Nancy Mensavage Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ireland Mr. and Mrs. John Galyen Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sprouls Mrs. Ruth Grimes Mrs. Betty Reffett Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snapp Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kennedy MEMBERSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Ireland Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richards Mr and Mrs. Dennis Coate Mrs. Dora Peters Mrs. Thelma Halthorn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cunningham Rev. and Mrs. W. Potter Mrs. June Thornton Mrs. Virginia Pittman Mr. and Mrs. John Wilming Mr. and Mrs. Dow Crawford Mrs. Gracie Dukes Mrs. Joanna Bina Mr. Roland Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Scott Mr. and Mrs. Lee Black Mrs. Florence Janulis Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Learnard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mott Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mills Mr. and Mrs. Forrest White Mr. and Mrs. Robert Almy Mr. and Mrs. John Roach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dalida Mr. and Mrs. Joe O’Neal Mr. and Mrs. George Howlett Mrs. Irma Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson Mr. and Mrs. I. Q. Luster Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sollars Mr. and Mrs. Harry White Mrs. Edith Lacey Mrs. Lila Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Reed Mrs. Joyce Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bonebrake P.T.A. Majorettes ana mri m uiris Burma LaMar Linda Willard Sara Stanton 65 FIRST ROW: J. Tucker, B. Davis, C. Davidson, L. Mitchell, J. Asquith, V. Cohoon, D. Martin, J. Kelley, S. Williams. SECOND ROW: P. Edmiston, L. Hamand, S. Artman, B. Boen, M. Doolin, D. Martin, S. Thornton, J. Duncan, M. Galyen, L. Artman, J. Gilliland, S. Stanton, K. Jordan, M. Sollars. THIRD ROW: J. Pearson, G. Acord, R. Davidson, J. Bell, S. Stillwell. A. Bouton, P. Nigra. C. Hamm, K. Kissee', K. Chandler, C. Thomas. M. Raymond, B. Robison, L. Nargelenas, G. McKinney, D. Waterman, B. Gerrib, G. Kissee' B. Snapp, J. Fitzgerald, C. West, B. LaMar, P. Barr. FOURTH ROW: J. Mills, D. Smith, K. McMurtrey, R. Long, R. Carlton, T. Strako, D. Wolfe, R. Allhands, B. Kotcher, Q. McCrone, B. Chalkus, B. Barnes, D. Mills, D. Potter. FIFTH ROW: C. Potts, L. Richards, V. Potts, C. Bell, T. Henderson, R. Long, S. Thornton, C. Yeargin. 66 The Georgetown High School Concert Band is pictured here in full dress uniform. To begin the concert season, the 70 piece band presented such numbers as Carol of the Drum”, Rudolph’s Christmas Concert”, “German Christmas Festival”, and “Trumpets Ole’” in their annual Christmas program. Six people attended the district festival in Jamaica. Bill Gerrib received the honor of going to Peoria to all-state. Thirty-five of the band students attended the County Music Festival in which nine other schools participated. In March, Georgetown entered the state solo and assemble con- test and were rewarded by receiving many medals. Also in March, a concert was presented featuring the numbers the band took to contest on April 10 at Millikin University in Decatur, Illinois. These numbers were as follows: How the West Was Won”, “Overture for Winds”, Concert Overture , “Heat Lightning”, and Military Symphony in F.” Music for a Spring Evening” was the theme of the spring show presented in May. The largest concert band in the record of Georgetown gave a very interesting spring show, ending their 1964-65 season with a full audience and a feeling of musical satisfaction. 67 The Georgetown High School precision marching band marched at six home football games this fall. During the halftime at Westville’s homecoming game, the Georgetown band gave a marching show. They participated in a marching band contest against neighboring school bands in the fall. The homecoming and Christmas parades at Georgetown included the majorettes, pom pon girls, and band members. The school song could be heard blocks away being played by the proud Buffalo band. Their last appearance of the 1964-65 school year was made on Memorial Day at the Veteran’s Home in Danville. They marched in the cold of December and the heat of May. They gave their best for Georgetown High School. The marching band did a great job of opening the year for a NUMBER I band. Chorus FIRST ROW: G. Kissee'. J. Bell, D. Griffith, K. Rouse, S. Hummer, C. Bonomo, J. O'Bryant, V. Rollins, C. Potts, P. Brent, J. Jones, 0. Griffin, 0. Freeman. P. Willard. P. Thornton, S. Thornton, L. Turner, R. Rossiter. SECOND ROW: B. Erich, B. Schmid, J. Thompson, C. Lewis. K. Johnson, K. Jordan, K. Kissee', C. Acord, K. Readnour, S. Stanton, K. Pribble, C. Pennington, S. Kennedy, P. White, S. Artman, B. Biggs, L. Rollins, R. Long, C. West, E. Maganello, C. Yoho, P. Collins. THIRD ROW: M. Sollars, B. Barnes. J. Johnson, R. Long, B. Wilming, M. Pittman, D. Dukes, L Hall. C. Mc- Masters, J. Katavich, J. Bonebrake, B. Gerrib, J. Tucker, J. Ramert, C. Bell, J. Donaldson. L. Middlemas, T. Walden, T. Wilming. FOURTH ROW: G. Acord, J. Reynolds, C. Simons, B. Davis, D. Bonebrake, N. Ireland, C. Yeargin, R. Delhaye, R. Davidson, M. Hepburn, R. Haworth. J. Brierly, J. Asquith, P. Wallace, C. Williams, D. Niziol-kiewicz, G. Bradfield, C. Gross, V Potts. FIFTH ROW: D. Potter, T. Henderson, D. Boen, T. Batley, J. Smith, D. Adkins, S. Boyden, J. Mills. The Georgetown High School mixed chorus has striven this school year to make music an important part in an individual’s daily life. The 90 voice chorus was divided into three different classes because of the six period day. Mr. Larry Maffett, choral director, gained much respect from each of his students in his second year at Georgetown. Each chorus class could be heard beginning the hour by singing the phrase Caro meo ben up and down the scale to warm up their voices. The chorus presented a Christmas concert singing such songs as “Silver Bells and “White Christmas. The County Music Festival at Jamaica was attended by 1st and 2nd sopranos, altos, tenors and basses from the Georgetown Chorus. They practiced all through the day and presented an outstanding concert that night to an audience of parents. A District Festival was attended by Marcia Sollars, Gloria Acord, Julaine Tucker, and Bill Gerrib. Bill tried out, and went to All-State Festival among a selected few. Several singers brought home more than their share of honors from the solo and ensemble contest on March 26. Concerts at some local churches included the Nazarene Church in Olivet and the Church of Christ in Georgetown. On May 7 the community chorus, junior high chorus, and high school chorus combined to give a concert. The high school sang Oliver” and Bow Down Thine Ear.” The chorus sang their last songs on the 1965 night of May 14 for the spring musical. June is Busting Out All Over, Mary Poppins, and “0, What a Beautiful Morning” are songs among the one sung that night. ’ The accompanists this year were Glenda Kissee’, Vicki Potts, and Marcia Sollars. 69 i Concert Choir Directed by: Larry Maffett 70 ACTIVITIES and high-stepping marching band . . . school spirit rose as game neared . . . bonfire was successful in creating intense enthusiasm. • 73 Amy Lourdeau attended by Owen Barney; Linda Middlemas attended by Danny Lacey; Queen Dianna Daulton attended by Jerry Stevenson; Alice Fortune attended by Ray Simons; Vicki Daulton attended by Don Tucker; Glenda Kissee’ attended by Mick Galyen. The 1964 Homecoming Festivities reached a climax as the Georgetown High School auditorium came alive with its annual dance. Miss Dianna Daulton reigned as the music of the Howard Sherron Orchestra filled the air. The queen, after being crowned during the football game, was escorted to the dance by Jerry Stevenson. She reigned very beautiful and very poised over her subjects, the couples who came to celebrate the season’s gaiety. All of the decorations clearly reflected the mystic mood of the theme, Space Age.” Her majesty's court. .. dancing to the music of Space Age , 1964. ... And peace shall abide upon the earth. Those women always get their men! JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “HILLBILLY COURTSHIP” A comedy in three acts by Austin Goetz Cast Pappy Stilsby......................................................................Joe Katavich Luke Stilsby..............................................................Rick Roach Emmy Peppin.............................................................Linda Richards Ma Peppin.................................................................Paula Ward Lulu Triffet...........................................................Janice Hensley Seedie Triffet............................................................Jo Ann Dalida Wash Jeddo.............................................................Richard Davidson Sol Silverstien..................................................................Marvin Raymond Louis Cattaro.....................................................................David Roberts Bridget O'Flannigan..............................................................Yvonne Brierly Reverend Boswell...........................................................John stark SITTING: D. Roberts. R. Roach. J. Katavich, Y. Brierley. L Richards. IIML: A day in June STANDING: J. Sheppard, R. Davidson, P. Ward. J. Stark, M. Ray- PLACE: A cabin in the Ozarks mond, -I- Hensley, D. Brown, J. Dalida. P. Craycraft, B. LaMar. DIRECTOR............................................................................Mr. Hartley DIRECTOR’S ASSISTANTS.....................Burma LaMar, Sue Fitzwater, Dianna Brown The Junior Play was a farce involving two feuding families, the Peppins and the Stilbys. The play was humorous derivative of Romeo and Juliet. Paula Ward, portraying Ma Peppin, tickled the innards of the audience while Pa Stilsby, portrayed by Joe Katavich, kept people laughing with his condition of deafness in one ear and not being able to hear out of the other. Linda Richards and Rick Roach played the parts of Emmy Peppin and Luke Stilsby, having a hillbilly courtship. With their folks feuding, things were made difficult for the two. But, finally between the trusty shot guns everything was settled, and Ma Peppin and Pa Stilsby ended up getting hitched. The confusing situations, the feuding, and the love affairs gave the audience an entertaining 76 evening and kept them chuckling even after the play. ‘‘Jury Room” Young man. second old lady, middle-aged man. actress, man with glasses, foreman, angry man. Society lady, young man. middle-aged man. blonde, shy girl, brunette, first and second old ladies. “The Jury Rpom” a three act play, was put on by the seniors. It was tne stowof a girl, Julie Fletcher, who was being tried for the murder of tTgKrich uncle. The whole play took place in the jury room as the iurvJtried to arrive at a verdict. One juror, a young actress, felt Julie rietrter a miflaflt; the othor leiUhe was guilty. The actress was able ItoTconvince the young man Julie’s innocence Jlie others, hjvjkver. still felt she wa the jury acted oJ the scenes astheyM tlie testimonyindicated the scenes as real murderer was found on the jury itself as the angry manf caught up by the excitement of those scenes, -reenacted the muhter as he had committed it in the first place. 4tey happened. Mrs. Humrichous was surprised when she was presented with her red roses between acts. She said later that she will always be proud to be a part of the senior class and their activities. Mr. Benjamin, also class sponsor and the director of the play, was presented with a necktie and tie tack from the play cast. Presentation “Our Town” ERIC PRODUCES SOUND EFFECTS . . . AS JEFF AND MIKE NARRATE STORY . . . ALL THESPIANS POSE . . . 78 COMPLIMENTS OF LELAND CROOK, SR. AND LIFE IN GROVER'S CORNERS . . . FOR NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN - OUR TOWN” PLAY CAST Stage Manager............................Jeff Cunningham-Thursday Mike Howlett-Friday Dr. Gibbs........................................................Gary Dietkus Mrs. Gibbs...........................................Gloria Acord Rebecca Gibbs........................................Janie Johnson George Gibbs.........................................Jim Bonebrake Mr. Webb.........................................................Bill Gerrib Mrs. Webb.......................................................Vicki Potts Emily Webb...........................................Susy Thornton Wally Webb...........................................Donald Ramert Professor Willard..............................................Marvin Raymond Howie Newsom.........................................Don Pribble Joe Crowell...................................................Richard Davidson Mrs. Soames..........................................Laura Hamand Constable Warren................................................Terry Luster Joe Stoddard......................................................Don Tucker Sam Craig.........................................................Don Johnson Simon Stimson........................................Ray Simons Si Crowell...........................................Jim Sheppard Woman in balcony, first dead.........................Dianne Brown Lady in Box, Choir singer............................Julaine Tucker Man in auditorium, 1st baseball player..................Terry Bina 2nd ball player, assistant stage mgr.................Allan Bouton 3rd ball player, assistant stage mgr.............................Bill Myers Directed by..........................................Betty Kyger 79 Compliments of VERMILION LUMBER COMPANY handsome class of 5th grade boys C. Erickson J. Bonebrake J. Duncan, J. Charnisky S. Hummer L. Hummer G. Dietkus on front porch 'Watching all the boys go by!1 J. Pearson B. Barnes, L. Artman. M. Sweeney B. Gerrib, eat, gingerbread Autographs Music for a CHIMNEY SWEEPS- FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Peggy Brent, Candy Acord, Christine Williams, Carolyn Thomas, Donna Bonebrake, Vicki Rolands. BACK ROW: Janie Jones, Cinda Potts, Karen Pribble. Jean Bell, Carol Bonomo. HI LILY-HI LO - BACK TO FRONT: Beverly Davis, Sharry Thornton, Debbie Freeman, Jim Mills. Richard Davidson, Jim Bonebrake. SINGIN IN THE RAIN - KNEELING. Left to Right: Ellen Manganello, Brenda Wilming. Barbara Ehrich. STANDING: Sandra Artman. Cindy Lewis. Karen Johnson. Kay Jordan, Caroline Simons. Spring Evening Sharry Thornton and Richard Davidson. CONTINENTAL. “SWINGIN SAFARI”: Janie Johnson. Janet Kelley. Sara Stanton. Joan Gilliland. Tender Is the Night” Queen, Laura Eversole; King, Don Pribble, pictured sitting on their throne. Queen Laura and King Don pose while dancing during the Queen and King dance. 35 Faculty and students take rest as the dancing proceeds. Is it getting Late? “TENDER IS THE NIGHT” The Junior-Senior Prom began with a dinner at the Redwood Inn in Danville at 6:30 P.M. The decorations portrayed silhouettes of dancing figures beneath silver aluminum stars hanging from the lights. Center-pieces of red and white carnations lined the middle of the tables. After the dinner, tables were moved from the center of the floor for dancing until 12:00 P.M. The MC, Rick Roach, introduced Janet Kelley, Junior Class President, and Gary Dietkus, Senior Class President, for their welcoming and acceptance speeches. Mr. Carlton, Georgetown High Principal, gave his annual welcoming speech to all students and bid them all a good evening. Seats were full as the gala evening of dancing began. The “Starlites” from North Vermillion played the music. Crowning of the Prom Queen for 1965 took place around 10:00 P.M. that evening. Laura Eversole and Don Pribble, the new queen and king, had their pictures snapped many times as they posed in front of their decorated throne. Many seniors and their dates attended the dance. It was the last Georgetown Junior-Senior Prom which they were a part of. “Nothing is left but Majestic Memory.” - - - Longfellow Karen Daulton. Bev Davis. Paula Cornwell. Sara Stanton, and Debbie Freeman have their picture snapped as they dance barefoot around Jim Bonebrake. Is he starting a harem? Ruth Gustin and date, Craig Cooper, A3c, rule the dance floor with their sharp dancing. SPORTS RACE TODAY 64-65 Buffs Go Undefeated ROW ONE: Coach Myers, S. Eversole, T. Pribble, 6. Cornwell, 0. Pribble, S. Sliva, J. O’Bryant, T. Manning, D. Lacey, J. Collins, Coach Call. ROW TWO: B. Snapp, G. Davis, R. Simons, D Mills, M. Galyen, D. Adkins, J. Mills, J. Wargo, R. Fleming, S. Crawford. ROW THREE: T. Batley, D. Mariage, B. Chalkus, J. Dill, C. Crowder, E. Sprouls, oo o L. Nargelenas, T. Moore, 6. Newlin. ROW FOUR: Managers, R. Stephens, R. Gilliland, and B. Gerrib; J. Cunningham, A. Smith, J. Stal, D. Ramert, B. Almy, J. Sanders. Jim Mills End Wt. 165 Rich Fleming Tackle Wt. 165 GEORGETOWN 14 H00PEST0N 0 Starting their season against traditional rival Hoopeston, the Buffaloes combined two touchdown passes and good defense to open the season with a victory. Quarterback Tom Pribble passed to halfback John Sliva for 33 and 47 yard touchdowns. The defense, meanwhile, used gang tackling to hold the Cornjerkers to 80 yards rushing. Bill Snapp Guard Wt. 165 GEORGETOWN 14 MT. ZION 13 The Buffaloes traveled to Mt. Zion for their second game and looked bad in the first quarter of play when Mt. Zion scored on a short run. A pass evened that up in the second quarter, however, but Mt. Zion scored again the third quarter. Georgetown came from behind in the fourth quarter to tie the score and Laimutis Nargelenas kicked the extra point for the victory. Dan Lacey Fullback Wt. 165 90 Dwight Adkins Halfback Wt. 160 Tom Moore Guard Wt. 160 Ray Simons Halfback Wt. 165 Jim Collins Guard Wt. 150 Bob Chalkus Tackle Wt. 170 Eric Sprouls End Wt. 150 GEORGETOWN 26 CATLIN 0 Held to one touchdown in the first half, the Buffalo offensive ground game broke loose for three more in the last half to drop Catlin 26-0. The defense, meanwhile, held Catlin to 22 yards rushing and rushed Catlin’s passer hard all night. It was a well-played game by the whole team. GEORGETOWN 40 HONEY CREEK 13 The gridders breezed to their fourth in a row for the season against the Bees of Honey Creek. Fullback Dan Lacey scored three touchdowns and ran for 388 yards through big holes to lead the Buffs to the win. Georgetown gained 464 yards total rushing for their high of the year. Terry Manning Center Wt. 205 Tom Pribble Quarterback Wt. 145 Tim Batley Halfback Wt. 145 Greg Newlin Halfback Wt. 145 GEORGETOWN 40 ST. ELMO 0 Stopped on the ground early in the game, Georgetown opened up with passes and then started their ground game to roll against the Eagles. The Buffs picked up 390 yards on the ground with Dan Lacey and Dwight Adkins leading the way. The Buffs defense was again outstanding. GEORGETOWN 13 DUGGER 0 The Buffs 1“ !: _a capacity homecoming crowd as they downed a hard-hitting Dugger team. The Buffs started slow and couldn’t get out of their rut the whole game. The blocking and tackling were weak in the line. The players and the coaches were not satisfied in their game and set out to make up for it the next week. GEORGETOWN 13 ROCKVILLE 0 A pass and an interception was all Georgetown scores came in the first half. The game was a Blocking was sharper and the Buffalo defense again needed to down a stubborn Rockville team. Both definite improvement over the previous game, hit hard, limiting Rockville to two first downs. Joe Stal Quarterback Wt. 150 Laimutis Nargelenas Halfback Wt. 155 Gary Cornwell Guard Wt. 160 GEORGETOWN 27 WESTVILLE 0 A second-half surge pushed Georgetown past arch-rival Westville in the second meeting between them for the Old Coal Bucket. Tom Pribble sparked the Buffs to the victory over Westville scoring two touchdowns and throwing another. It was a typical hard-hitting Georgetown-Westville game and proved exciting for the many fans watching. GEORGETOWN 52 OAKWOOO 0 The Buffaloes could not be denied, as they roared to a 17-0 halftime lead and coasted in against an undermanned Oakwood crew. Georgetown rolled up 334 yards on the ground to the Comet’s Georgetown territory only once while recording their seventh shutout. It was a fitting ending to a perfect season. Tom Withers End Wt. 165 John O'Bryant Halfback Wt. 140 Gary Davis End Wt. 165 Frosh-Soph Football MEMBERS OF THE 1964 FROSH-SOPH SQUAD. D. Mariage B. Almy M. Walden D. Potter M. Mollett M. Gorham M. Sprouls K. Batley M. Carson J. Kazakaitis S. Boyden S. Eversole L. Lourdeau J. Shades H. Morris D. Dowers G. Wolf L. Masters R. Haworth J. Wargo A. Hepburn C. Crowder R. Cunningham The Frosh-Soph played second fiddle to a very powerful varsity squad. Four months was a very long time to be kept in the shadows. The varsity squad certainly owe these boys a vote of gratitude. The Frosh-Soph squad scrimmaged at least two hours against the varsity every night. This in itself is quite an achievement. Thru temperatures of 90° in August to 10° in November, the Frosh-Soph continued to practice. In future years at G.H.S. the football team will be proudly represented as the varsity squad of 1965 leaves the football future in very capable hands. Coach Myers and Call are to be complimented on bringing football back into focus at G.H.S. 94 Our Trophies The Coal Bucket is a traveling trophy between Georgetown and Westville. The Bucket” has only been in existence tor two years. It was donated by the Westville Jaycees to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the first night football game which was played in Westville. Westville won the trophy in 1963 to keep it for its first year in existence. The Westville squad defeated the Georgetown boys by a score of 25-6. A very strong Buffalo squad defeated Westville by a score of 27-0 in 1964 to bring the trophy to Georgetown for the first time. Without the cooperation between the Jaycees of Westville and Georgetown, and the two school boards, competitive sports between the two schools would have been impossible for the past two years. The Buffalo Staff would like to take this time to congratulate these two functioning organizations. King George became mascot of Georgetown J cooperation and enthusiasm of the faculty. King George was obtained from Anderson, Indiana through the help of many clubs and organizations. Three great buffalo hunters, John Smith, Robert Wiggins, and Robert Zeigler, went to Anderson to bring King George to Georgetown. They did not succeed the first time, but the second time. King George was really a fighter which was symbolic of the football squad of 1964. King George made his first appearance before the public at the Georgetown Westville football game. George was loved by the fans. Later that week George died, and many clubs and organizations in the school pitched in to get George stuffed as a permanent trophy for G.H.S. 95 Captain Captain-elect and leading tackier, Terry Manning, and Most-Valuable Player, Dan Lacey, led the Buffs to a 9-0-0 record. Both were selected to the All-County Team along with Bob Chaikus, Bill Snapp, Tom Pribble, and Jim Mills. Bob Chaikus was also given the Sportsmanship Trophy. The Buffaloes rolled up 2,734 and the defense held the opponents to 737 yards. The varsity defense allowed two touchdowns while two more were scored off the reserves. The great teamwork and effort put into the season under Coach Myer’s careful planning resulted in Georgetown’s first undefeated season since 1950. Congratulations! Cross Country Allen Bouton. Bill Matthews, Terry Luster. Mike Howlett. Leland Crook. Absent when pictures were taken: Rex Noggle and Ed Noggle. Mike Howlett, Team Captain. Mike Howlett led an undermanned team this year. These boys worked hard, giving 100% effort all of the time. Only winning 2 of their 9 meets, the boys are to be commended for representing Georgetown in Cross Country. The team chose Rex Noggle as their captain to lead them next year. We wish you the best of luck for the coming year. Georgetown 41 Rantoul 18 ii 17 Bismarck 38 64 North Vermillion 35 Crawfordsviile 32 ti 40 Paris 19 fi 49 Rantoul 17 it 38 North Vermillion 20 28 Bismarck 53 Chrisman 44 ii 50 Danville 15 ii 50 Urbana 15 97 County Champs STANDING: J. Biggs, D. Johnson, D. Adkins, R. Noggle, T. Withers, J. Mills, B. Crowder, E. Sprouls, M. Howlett, R. Simons, R. Roach, J. Stal. KNEELING: R. Stephens, mgr.; Mr. Wiggins, Asst. Coach: Mr. Call, Head Coach; John Reed, mgr. Georgetown 63 East Lynn 58 Georgetown 63 Catlin 70 Georgetown 47 Ridgefarm 38 Georgetown 74 Armstrong 63 Georgetown 59 North Vermillion 76 Georgetown 64 Kansas 62 Georgetown 91 Chrisman 54 Georgetown 82 Bismarck 69 Chrisman Tourney Georgetown 79 Newman 65 Georgetown 64 East Lynn 48 Georgetown 72 Armstrong 58 Georgetown 80 Oakwood 54 Georgetown 75 Westville 42 Georgetown 59 Ridgetarm 51 County Tourney Georgetown 62 Potomac 58 Georgetown 82 East Lynn 60 Georgetown 67 Catlin 57 Georgetown 65 Hoopeston 64 Georgetown 61 Villa Grove 70 Georgetown 57 Chrisman 51 Georgetown 72 Rossville 80 Georgetown 33 St. Joe-Ogden 82 Georgetown 64 Westville 62 Georgetown 70 Jamaica 83 Georgetown 77 Casey 69 Regional Georgetown 59 Jamaica 55 Georgetown 40 St. Joe-Ogden 72 Starting the year, it looked like a long season for the cagers of Georgetown. Only Mike Howlett and Dwight Adkins were left of the starters the year before. Eric Sprouls, Jim Mills, Don Johnson, and Ray Simons had seen some action. Bob Smith had played Fresh-Soph ball the year before. Coach Call, however, moulded together a fastbreaking, hot-shooting ball club that finished with a 20-7 record. Dwight Adkins led the Buffaloes in scoring and rebounding and was selected for the All-County team. Butch Crowder, a Sophomore, was second in scoring and Mike Howlett was the brains” of the ball club. The center, Bob Smith, was scoring well and was second in rebounding until he became sick near the end of the season. Eric Sprouls was third in scoring and won the free-throw trophy. It was a successful year for Georgetown as they won the Chrisman Tourney and the Vermilion County Tourney. Congratulations to the squad and to Coach Call. Varsity Dwight Adkins 5’ir 160 lbs. Mike Howlett 6’0 150 lbs. Rick Sprouls 6V 150 lbs. Butch Crowder 6T 150 lbs. Robert Smith 67 185 lbs. 99 Little Buffs SITTING: Dick White. Stanford Boyden, Gary Davis, Terry Luster, Allan Daniel, 8ob Almy. SECOND ROW: Randy Haworth, Mike Walden. Tom Withers, Joe Stal, Coach Wiggins. THIRD ROW: John Brierly, Stewart Sheets. Mark Sprouls, Ed Noggle, John Goodwin. Season Record FROSH-SOPH Georgetown 57 East Lynn 34 Georgetown 58 Catlin 48 Georgetown 46 Ridgefarm 34 Georgetown 58 Armstrong 44 Georgetown 42 North Vermillion 55 Georgetown 57 Kansas 39 Georgetown 55 Chrisman 35 Georgetown 59 Bismarck 40 Georgetown 46 Oakwood 44 Georgetown 61 Westville 57 Georgetown 58 Ridgefarm 32 Georgetown 55 Villa Grove 46 Georgetown 39 Chrisman 25 Georgetown 46 Rossville 50 Georgetown 35 St. Joe-Ogden 60 Georgetown 61 Westville 57 Georgetown 57 Jamaica 58 Georgetown 60 Casey 37 Georgetown 46 St. Joe-Ogden 48 (ot) The Fresh-Soph team carved out an excellent 14-5 record under the guidance of Coach Wiggins. Employing a good detense and a sharp passing attack the little Buffs ran over a good number of their opponents. The freshmen played 8 games and won 7 of them. Chrisman Holiday Tournament Georgetown has been entered in the Chrisman Holiday Tourney since 1960, but this was the first year they carried away the first place trophy. In the first game against Newman, the Buffaloes roared back from a one-point deficit at halftime to a 79-65 victory. The next night in the semifinal game against East Lynn, Georgetown again was down one point at the half but ended on the high end of a 64-48 score, as the fast break began to click. The Buffaloes played Armstrong in the final game and this time led most of the way using an effective press. Dwight Adkins scored 28 points in this game to push his tourney-leading scoring pace to 21-7 points per game. Bob Smith averaged 15 points a game, and Eric Sprouls scored at a 13 point clip per game. GEORGETOWN VS. ARMSTRONG Sprouls F.G. 4 F.T. 1 F. 2 Pts. 9 Adkins 11 6 4 28 Smith 6 . 5 12 Crowder 3 4 2 10 Howlett 3 - 5 6 Johnson - - 1 - Luster - 3 1 3 Mills - 4 1 4 Quarter scores 1st 14 2nd 21 3rd 14 4th 23 72 Georgetown 58 Armstrong GEORGETOWN VS. NEWMAN F. Sprouls 4 Adkins 7 Smith 8 Crowder 3 Howlett 7 Johnson 2 Stal Quarter scores 1st 17 2nd 20 3rd 23 4th 19 1 79 Georgetown F.T. F. Pts. 8 1 16 3 14 6 2 22 1 - 7 - 1 14 - 1 4 - 2 65 Newman GEORGETOWN VS. EAST LYNN F.G. F.T. F. Pts. Sprouls 5 4 3 14 Adkins 10 3 4 23 Smith 3 3 4 9 Crowder 4 2 4 10 Howlett 3 - 4 6 Johnson - 1 1 1 Mills - 1 1 1 Quarter scores 1st 10 2nd 16 3rd 14 4th 24 64 Georgetown 48 East Lynn 103 County Champs STANDING: Coach Call, Don Johnson, Jim Mills, Ray Simons, Tom Withers. Bob Almy, Coach Wiggins. KNEELING: Mike Howlett, Robert Smith, Dwight Adkins, Charles Crowder, Eric Sprouls. Playing their best ball of the season, the Buffaloes rolled over four tough opponents to win the Vermilion County Championship. In the first game the cagers used good free-throwing, shooting, and an excellent stall to down Potomac 62-58. The Buffs then played East Lynn for the third time and beat them for the third time 82-60 leading all the way. Georgetown then avenged an earlier defeat by Catlin in knocking off the Wolverines 67-57. Balanced scoring and tough rebounding plus the fast break won it for the Buffs. The championship game was a game to be remembered. Hoopeston led nearly all the way by close scores. But a splurge put Georgetown ahead and they hung on for a 65-64 cliffhanger victory. It was a near errorless game for both sides. Dwight Adkins averaged 19.0 points in the tournament with Butch Crowder getting 13.5 per game and Eric Sprouls 11.8. It was a team effort all the way through and any player who dressed deserves congratulations. 104 County Scores GEORGETOWN VS. POTOMAC F.G. F.T. F. Pts. Sprouls 4 3 2 11 Adkins 3 5 5 21 Smith 5 2 10 Mills 1 1 2 Howlett 2 - 4 Crowder 5 2 3 12 Almy 1 - 2 Quarter Georgetown score 62 Scores Potomac 58 1st 17 2nd 12 Free throw attempts 12 3rd 18 made 10 4th 15 83% 62 GEORGETOWN VS. EAST LYNN F.G. F.T. F. Pts. Sprouls 4 1 2 9 Adkins 12 2 1 26 Smith 6 - 3 12 Mills 4 2 2 10 Howlett 5 1 5 11 Johnson 1 - - 2 Crowder 6 - 1 12 Quarter Georgetown score 82 Scores East Lynn 60 1st 18 2nd 15 Free throw attempts 20 3rd 18 made 6 4th 31 30% 82 GEORGETOWN VS. CATLIN F.G. F.T. F. Pts. Sprouls 5 5 4 15 Adkins 3 - 2 6 Smith 1 2 2 4 Mills 5 - 2 10 Howlett 7 1 1 15 Crowder 7 3 2 17 Quarter Georgetown score 67 Scores Catlin 57 1st 14 2nd 18 Free throw attempts 24 3rd 19 made 11 4th 17 45.8% 67 GEORGETOWN VS. HOOPESTON F.G. F.T. F. Pts. Sprouls 5 2 1 12 Adkins 11 1 3 23 Smith 4 . 1 8 Mills - 1 Howlett 4 1 1 9 Crowder 5 3 2 13 Quarter Georgetown score 65 Scores Hoopeston 64 1st 14 2nd 14 Free throw attempts 19 3rd 18 made 7 4th 19 .368% 65 •t I 105 Cheerleaders Linda Middlemas Sharon Kennedy Janet Kelley “Hi! I'm Susy-Sharon —Linda-Janet -Sharry!” These words were said at every basketball and football game to introduce our cheerleaders to the opposing team and fans. Along with the introduction of our cheerleaders, most G.H.S. students and fans felt a sense of pride because we had one of the finest sets of cheerleaders in the area. Starting last June, the girls began working hard on new cheers, holding bake sales and car washes to buy new outfits, and attending cheerleading camp to catch up on the latest in new cheers and yells. The glory and honor of being elected a cheerleader soon wore off, and the hard task of building school and team spirit began. Aided by the new-organized Varsity Cheerleaders, the spirit and backing of Georgetown Buffaloes rose to an all-time high. Our girls were at every game, parade, and assembly doing their best to back our teams to the very end. Three seniors, Susy, Sharon, and Linda will be sadly missed on the cheerleading squad; and we hope their replacements do as well as these three girls have done in keeping the good ole' Buffalo spirit in the halls of G.H.S. Sharry Thornton Track FRONT ROW: David Hubbard, Ed Noggle. Greg Newlin, Joe Kazokaitis. Joe Stal, Rex Noggle, Jim Mills, Don Johnson. Mike Howlett, Leland Crook. Randy Hughes. Charles Crowder, George Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Coach Wiggins, John Fitzgerald. Bill Myers, Don Mills, Don Pribble. Mark Sprouls, Randy Haworth. Allan Daniel, Wally Crook, Ed Moriarity, Jerry Grubb. John Sanders, Jack Biggs, Larry Lourdeau, John Reed. THIRD ROW: Rex Noggle. Jerry Wargo, Bill Snapp. Don Tucker, Gary Dietkus, Stanford Boyden. Gary Davis, Ray Simons. Record Georgetown County meet Paris Relay 38% Jamaica 62% Hoopeston 5% 141 2 Danville III1 2 East Lynn 21 741 3 Chrisman 37% Ridge Farm 37% 79 Westville 20 511 2 Schlarman 66% 89 Rossville 25% Westville 35% 50 Oakwood 68 61 Hoopeston 57 - 5th place 21 pts. 5% points Frosh-Soph Georgetown 55 Westville (Varsity) 63 72% Ridge Farm 36% Frosh-Soph county 2nd place ” Invitational (Rantoul) 3rd place ” (Watseka) 2nd place Track season began for thirty boys in latter March. The weather was very bad outside, therefore, limiting all running to indoors. The distance men ran three flights of stairs, while the sprinters and hurdlers ran wind sprints. After three weeks of the indoor workouts, the boys finally got to work outside for one night-the next night was our first meet. At the start of the season things weren’t too promising. Only a few lettermen returning and no experienced distance men with the exception of Mike Howlett. With very few outside practices before the season got underway, things looked even dimmer than before. The hurdlers hadn’t run but one or two flights of hurdles and the distance men hadn’t worked on pacing, these are only a few of the hardships experienced. As the season progressed, the squad grew to nearly forty-five strong. The boys worked hard once they were able to practice outside. Progress was marked everywhere, in the hurdles, sprints, and most of all in the distances. The boys learned to run in all kinds of weather. It seemed like every time we had a meet it was either rainy or cold. This weather prevailed through the county meet, where the squad experienced gale-like winds. The Frosh-Soph squad shows promise of bringing the county track title back once again to G.H.S. After the Vermilion County meet the Frosh-Soph’s took second in the Georgetown Frosh-Soph invitational. They journeyed to Rantoul and placed third in a field of very strong competition. Later in the same week they took second place in tne Frosh-Soph Watseka invitational. Some of the standout performances by the Frosh-Soph were: Gary Davis a 44 foot shot putter; Ed Noggle a 2:08.5 half miler; and Charles Crowder a ll’6” pole vaulter. If the Frosh-Soph continue their good record G.H.S. will certainly be assured of the county track title. 107 Butch Crowder - Pole Vault, High Hurdles, Low Hurdles. Broad Jump. Ray Simons -100 yd. Dash. 220 yd. Dash. 880 yd. Relay. 108 Mike Howlett - Captain. 880 yd. Run, Mile Relay. Jim Mills-High Hurdles, Low Hurdles. Mile Relay. Don Johnson - 440 yd. Dash. Mile Relay, Broad Jump. Greg Newlin - Low Hurdles. 880 yd. Relay. High Jump. 109 Joe Stal - Low Hurdles. High Hurdles. Broad Jump. Rex Noggle-440 yd. Dash. Mile Relay. Ed Moriarity- Low Hurdles, High Hurdles. Don Pribble-Mile Run. Gary Davis - Shot Put. no 880 Relay-Jerry Grubb, Randy Hughes, Greg Newlin. Ray Simons. Mile Relay - Mike Howlett, Jim Mills. Rex Noggle, Don Johnson. Managers - David Hubbard, John Reed. George Wolfe. Coach Wiggins Frosh. Relay - Ed Noggle Mark Sprouls. Joe Kazokaitis. Stanford Boyden. Fruit Boots Madras plaids Flipping quarters Lace hose Beatle Boots Beatle Haircuts Skipping school Senioritis Tennis shoes White levis Knee socks Loafers Fruit loops Out of town dates Mohair sweaters GRADUATION GEORGETOWN HIGH Class of 1965 The picture at the top of all seniors is one of the last to be taken. It is a dramatic scene. The seniors sitting quietly and thoughtful with their proud parents looking on, Mr. Benjamin giving his sermon on the righteousness of man, and the junior ushers sitting solemnly gave the occasion a religious attitude. The seniors contributed much to the 1964-1965 school year. They started the old traditions of motto: An American Kneels Only to His God”, flower: rose, and colors: aqua and white. They took part in the journalism class where the first newspaper of G.H.S. was started. A family living class of seniors learned about family life. Seniors were taught about their American heritage and history from Mrs. Humrichous. We cannot forget Mr. Hartley’s senior English classes. Shakespeare was so interesting. Finally, with the money left over from their senior class picnic, the seniors presented an Illinois state flag to the school in the memory of the “65” class. Good luck in the future, seniors! 114 Valedictorian Salutatorian Mike Howlett William Snapp Baccalaureate for the 1965 senior class began at 3:00 Sunday afternoon on May 23. The seniors all arrived early and anxiously slipped into their caps and gowns. Mr. Maffett began playing Pomp and Circumstance,” and the junior representatives, Janet Kelley and Nancy White led the graduating class into the gymnasium. The boys all removed their caps for the invocation given by Mr. Kissee', Minister of the Olivet Nazarene Church. The Georgetown Chorus opened the service singing “The Lord is My Shepherd.” There was a hush over the audience of parents as the beautiful song was sung. Mr. Benjamin, speech teacher at G.H.S., and pastor of the Pleasant Mound Church, gave the address titled “A Man’s Way and Worth. It touched each senior's heart, for it carried a very deep meaning. He quoted an especially good scripture, Ecc. 3:1-8... “For every thing there is a season” ... Marcia Sollars sang My Task”, and Fred Kratt, minister of the Georgetown Church of Christ gave the benediction. The ceremony had ended, and each senior was now excitedly waiting for Friday night, May 28, at 8:00, when the final thing would take place; their Graduation! 115 Baccalaureate Honor’s Day Mike Howlett SAR Valedictorian, Bausch-Lomb Award, Science Award, American Legion Good Citizen Award. Susy Thornton - OAR, Commercial News Most Valuable Staffer Award. Jim Bonebrake - Best Thespian. Susie Chapman — Jaycee Award. Jim Mills - Athlete of year. Gary Dietkus - Math Award. Marcia Sollars- Phillip Sousa Bill Snapp-Salutatorian. Award. Charlene Erickson - Betty Crocker Award. Bob Chalkus-Sportsmanship Award. Alice Fortune - American Legion Good Citizen Award. 117 Georgetown High School May 28, 1965 Dear Mom and Dad, By the time you will read this letter, the class of 65” will be just another chapter in the history of Georgetown High School. Because many important things too often go unsaid and many deep-felt sentiments too often go unexpressed, the class of “65” would like to use this space to tell you how much we really appreciate all you have done for us during our high school years. First, Mom and Dad, we want to thank you for the most important thing, our education. In today’s world one must attain a fairly high level of learning in order to have a chance to make a living or to go on to college. You have given us this chance, and this is all we could ever ask. What we do with this opportunity is up to us, but no matter what may lie ahead, we can face the future unafraid because we know we are prepared. How can one express his appreciation for food, clothing, and an education? There is little we can do or say which could truly repay the debt of gratitude we owe you, our parents, for these tangible benefits. Yet, the intangible benefits which you have given us are even more important. The love we have received from you, the brotherhood we have been exposed to in church, and school, the fond memories we have of home, town, and school activities, and much more are things which are now behind us and yet will always be with us. All we can say in the way of thanking you, is to live our lives as we should, and to attempt to be successful in our various endeavors. Though we will always strive to reach new goals, we will also always remember that it is you who have given us the opportunity to reach these goals. Seniors “65’ Calendar AUGUST 31 - First day of school. A count of 404. SEPTEMBER 2 - Annuals are being signed-Nice yearbook? 3 - We’ve got a girls P.E. class this year. How about those burpees Janis? 4 - F.F.A. sponsored first all school dance. 7 - Labor day. 9 - Class pictures were taken today. 11 - First assembly; election of class officers. 14 - Jr. class rings were ordered. Greenies beanies are on sale. 15 - Pep club meeting; Pres. D. Daulton. 16 - Night football practice. 18 - A victory to start the season-Buffs defeat Hoopeston Cornjerkers 14-0. 22 - A few of the Greenies are wearing their beanies-Judy Bell. 23 - Juniors are taking test today. Quiet. 24 - Hobo day. Buffalo staff on trip to Champaign. 27 - Letterman’s club members received jackets today. 28 - Buffalo staff meeting to organize a good book. OCTOBER 1 - Journalism class gone to Hoopeston. J.V.’s beat the Tigers. 2 First issue of Buffalo Echo. Buffs beat Catlin Wolverines 26-0. 5 - It’s election vear. In Mrs. H. A. H. its Liberals vs. Conservatives. 6 - Congratulations candidates! Homecoming will be grand. 7 - National Honor Society meeting with Mike Howlett as new President. 9 - Buffs record 4-0. Beat Honey Creek Bees 40-13. 12 - School dismissed at 12:00 for the funeral of Mr. Allen. 13 - Shakespeare papers due for Mr. Hartley. 14 Underclassmen pictures sold. 15 - All school assembly by G.C.N.A.S.S.S. 16 - Buffs roll past St. Elmo Eagles 40-0. 19 - Mrs. Ann Lackey was added to our teachers’ staff today. 20 - Yearbook on sale - Help make it a success. 21 - Homecoming theme-SPACE AGE; Kids are working hard. 22 - Parade and bonfire a success. Juniors took first place with float. 23 - The “night”. Dianna, you make a lovely queen. Victory over Duggar 13-0. 27 - Twenty-four excited and scared girls tried out for Junior Varsity cheerleaders. 28 - Bev. Karen, and Terri were elected J. V. cheerleaders. 29 - Political assembly featuring candidates for U. S. offices. 30 - Last home game. Buffs defeat Rockville 13-0. 31 - Halloween had its effect on a trailor. L. A. C. E. NOVEMBER 3 - Assembly sponsored by Library. 4 - Presidential outcome was Johnson with Kerner carrying the state. 6 - Bonfire. Spirit high for arch rivals. 7 - We defeated the W’ville Tigers 27-0 giving them a glorious homecoming. 9 - The “Coal Bucket” was presented to the coaches, the team, and the student body by Mr. White of the W’ville JC’s. 10 - Mr. Carlton is ill. Mr. Benjamin is acting principal. 11 - No school. 12 - Education Week-night school. 13 - Friday the 13th; Buffs end their victorious season by defeating the Oakwood Comets 52-0. 14 - Donkey ball game sponsored by the F.F.A. 16 - Happy to have Mr. Carlton back and well again. 17 - Junior class rings bought today. 18 - There is a new fad-black lace hose. 19 - First snow fall. Juniors put on the first of two performances of Hillbilly Courtship. 21 - Athletic banquet - Undefeated football team. cross country team, and varsity cheerleaders. 22 - A day of mourning for our 35th President. Mr John F. Kennedy. 24 - The Buffs took off to a great start defeating East Lynn 63-58. J.V.’s 57-34. 25 - The Seniors sponsored a dance for stuffing King George I. 26 - Thanksgiving day. 27 - 29 - Holiday. DECEMBER 1 - Betty Crocker test given to Senior girls. Teachers meeting. Buffs defeated by Catlin Wolverines 63-70; J.V.-Victory 58-40. 2 - It snowed about all day. 3 — Buffs defeated the Ridgefarm Bulldogs in an exciting game. 8 - Buffs win again! Defeated Armstrong 73-61. 9 - Sit-in demonstration by Greg and Bill at teacher's lunch table. 10 - Thespian dinner and initiation. 11 - Defeated at North Vermilion. 12 - Do Christmas shopping early, buy jewelry from the F.H.A. 15 - Buffaloes traveled to Kansas to bring home a victory of 64-62. 17 - Class meetings today. Weather is cold. 23 - Christmas program. Have you seen a Christmas angel? 28 - Buffs captured first place in Chrisman tourney. JANUARY 4 - School in session. Thoughts are centered on semester exams. 5 - Teachers’ meeting out at 2:30. 8 - Tigers have no foot hold against the Buffaloes. Sock hop after victorious game. 12 - Defeated Ridgefarm by seven points. J.V.’s having good season. 14 - 15 - Semester exams. 18 - King George I was presented to the school. Close game with Potomac for first game in county. 21 - Goal set for 1st place. Second game a victory against East Lynn. 22 - Rainy day for report cards. Entering final game after defeating Catlin. 23 - Gloomy day but those Buffs came through as they defeated Hoopeston for the Vermilion County Championship Title. 25 - Assembly - speaker Coach Call; Holiday and County trophies were presented to Mr. Carlton and were placed in the trophy case. 27 - Susy and Mike’s pictures were in the newspaper for D.A.R. and S.A.R. Senior history classes are fighting the Civil War. FEBRUARY 9 - Assembly put on by General Motors Company. 10 - Assembly to clean out lockers. 12 - Traveled to St. Joe Ogden; Buffs were defeated 82-33. 14 - Valentine’s Day. 16 - National Honor Society assembly today. New members and officers presented. Buffs defeated Tigers 64-62. 17 - Tom Wither’s day “I am the greatest!” Spring at last! First performance of “Our Town.” Clark Weber was the guest disc jockey for a very successful dance sponsored by the F.F.A. to raise money for a scholarship fund. Lincoln’s birthday. Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Just a few weeks left. Make up game with Jamaica-Buffs defeated 82-70. SNOW! This is National F.F.A. week. No school. We closed our season by defeating Casey Warriers. Sophomore dance. Faculty beat Booster Club in basketball. MARCH Six weeks test. Seniors take test on far away island. Teachers’ meeting. Buffs entered Regional against Jamaica. Victory. Defeated by St. Joe in second game 72-40. G.A.A. skating party. Danville won regional. Grades today. Seniors ordered invitations today. Eric are you going to graduation? Science trip was taken today. Constitution test given today. Trio from Danville guest for assembly-Earl Roberts. Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by Buffalo staff. G.H.S. Seniors enrolled in Jr. College. Go you Jaguar. APRIL Band from St. Joe Ogden guest at assembly. Track meet with Danville. Beauty pictures of faculty in front hall. Student teacher in shop class - Mr. Grygiel. Students teach from 1st grade to Senior’s. Second try for Constitution test. “Jury Room put on by Seniors. Jr. Sr. Prom Tender is the Night. Thank you for a wonderful night Mr. Carlton salutes the Seniors of Georgetown High. Employment test given. Track meet with Schlarman. Triangular meet at home. Easter program Play Easter Shoes. Typing II are busy typing term papers. Senior class meeting; decided to buy a state flag. F.F.A. assembly-guest speaker who had visited Denmark for six months. Cheerleading tryouts - Congratulations Janet (as Capt.) Janie. Karen. Cathy, and Sharry. MAY County track meet at East Lynn. We brought home 5th place trophy. Loyalty lengthened. Invitations arrived today. Last issue of Buffalo Echo distributed today. Basketball and track banquet. Mr. Maffett is working hard for a good spring show. Fresh-Soph get third at Rantoul. Term papers turned back to Seniors. Speaker from USO here today to speak to Senior girls. Student council election. Spring show Music for a Spring Evening.” Mr. Hartley is Seniors’ favorite English teacher. Driver’s test today. G.A.A. assembly-tumbling and basketball. Seniors beat faculty in baseball. Seniors out of 5th and 6th hours for graduation practice. Journalism class on trip to Chicago. Baccalaureate services at 3:00. New friend at school - a brown dog. Exams start. Senior picnic. Graduation and honors day. Good luck Seniors. Federal-North Iowa Grain Co. GRAIN DEALERS FERTILIZERS FENCE LLOYD DAVIS, Mgr. GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS MO 2-2041 V-Day Coal Company RR 1 Ross Lane Danville, Illinois 122 Dow A. Crawford All Types of Real Estate and Dealer-Builder For Crawford's Signature Homes With Best Wishes Mrs. Lillian Yoho District Deputy 123 Compliments of J. L. Edmonds Co. Howald's Restaurant General Contractors Engineers 8 West Main St. Danville, Illinois Magazines Fritsch's On the Square Danville, Illinois Cigars Tobaccos Danville, Illinois Books Pipes TRIPLE TREAT ONLY 45 A Complete Meal for Hungry Americans Broiled hamburger of 100% pur ground beef— nooth. extra thick rmlk shek . golden crisp french fries! Open Flame Broiling makes delicious difference Gilbert fle. ill. Frsnch.sed rst.onwide by Bunn Chef Systems Indunepohs J Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! 12 4 Congratulations Seniors Mr. Mrs. John Neild Kindig's Px Pharmacy Trust Your Pharmacist Your Doctor Does 103 South State Westville, Illinois AM 7-2188 Free Delivery Best Wishes Congratulations From Seniors John Trapp Sons Tony Ball Breeders of Purebred Paper Hanger Suffolk Sheep Olivet, Illinois MO 2-8306 McMaster's Chevrolet Sales 214 Mill Street MO 2-2271 Georgetown, Illinois Compliments of Crippin's Quality Market Wilma Manning's 3 Miles on Cayuga Hwy. Beauty Shop Home Killed Beef and Pork For Freezer and Retail 214 South Seminary Arnold Ronald Crippin Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-8332 Georgetown, III. Compliments of Noel Fuel Danville Floral Company Plumbing — Heating Fine Flowers— Always! 206 W. 13th Street 18 W. North Street HI-2-4500 Danville, Illinois Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-8113 MO 2-8425 Academy of Dance Chalkus Service Ballet —Tap —Acrobatic Baton — Ballroom Warren Clark Complete Garage Work 401 Walnut St., Georgetown MO 2-8755 MO 2-8314 Mechalas Store Florence's Beauty Shop 600 N. Main Street Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-5941 126 204 East Tenth Street Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-8159 Best Wishes Biggs Shell Service Compliments Of Fazio Department Store SHEU Shoes Dry Goods Ready-To-Wear Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-5091 399 North Main Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-2141 The First National Bank Of Congratulations! Class Of 1965 Westville Henderson Member Federal Deposit Insurance Agency Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Westville, Illinois 127 Rhoton's Marathon Service Weathers Insurance Agency B. F. Goodrich Tires Our 40th Year Delco Batteries Ph 247-3501 Ridge Farm, Illinois General Insurance, Real Estate, Farm Loans Ridge Farm, Illinois Ph. 247-3041 Compliments of Ridge Farm Drug Sundries Russell Audrey Lawver N. State St. Ridge Farm, Illinois 247-2921 Mary Henson —Owner Dog House Drive In Ridge Farm, III. Georgetown Public Library Jones Sporting Goods 105 East West Street Ice —24 Hour Service Bess McDill, Librarian Hours Hunting, Fishing, Camping-Equipment Guns and Ammunition Tues. - Sat. 12:30-5:30 414 N. Main Georgetown Phone MO 2-8531 Jones Insurance Agency Compliments of Vernice E. Jones Agent and Notary Public Penry Furniture Company 414 N. Main Georgetown Pbone: MO 2-8531 435 East Main Danville Phone 442-3263 Congratulations Edward's Standard Service Congratulations STANDARD WyeKs I.G.A. Foodliner Ben Edwards, Jr. Proprietor You Expect More From Standard And You Get It Georgetown, Illinois 210 S. Main Georgetown, Illinois John L. Gilliland, GE Appliances Speed Queen Sollars LP Gas Agent and Appl. 325 N. 3rd St. Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-3466 Hoover Tappan Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-8127 129 Gerrib's T.V. Sales Winland Trucking Service Grains— Fertilizer Produce Zenith Philco Admiral Building Material Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-3741 Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-8227 Latoz Hardware Coate's Apple Orchard Plumbing — Heating Apples —Wholesale Retail Electric Supplies — Paints Spray Materials Westville, Illinois Gift Shop —Featuring AM 7-7581 Pottery —Colored Glass Georgetown, Illinois Yarns — Knitting Supplies MO 2-3221 MO 2-8100 Georgetown, Illinois Best Wishes To James G. Linder The Class Of 1965 Attorney At Law Compliments of Reichert Dodge State Loan Company Georgetown, Illinois Dart —Coronet— Polara 100 S. State Custom 880 —Monaco Street Westville, Illinois A 100 Compacts 130 To NLT 1000 Trucks West Side Barber Shop Compliments of Lester Polly Sunset Bowling Lanes Georgetown, Illinois 1102 N. Main Street Georgetown, Illinois Western Auto Associate Wright Ford Sales, Inc. Store 205 S. Main Street Georgetown Illinois Kenneth Carroll Ford Authorized Sales Service Georgetown, Illinois A-l Used Cars MO 2-8545 Complete Body Shop Dunn's Standard Station Klip Kurl Beauty Shop Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories Pauline Bell, Proprietor 207 Stone Street Tire Repairs and Road Services Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-8170 When You Think of Flowers, Think of Georgetown Heating Company Burgoyne's Flower Shop 1506 N. Main St. Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-4211 Georgetown, Illinois Air Conditioning and Plumbing Heating Plants of All Types 131 Cunningham Photo Service NEWMAN'S 803 W. Williams St. Danville HI 2-0112 Young Men's Clothing Sportswear Shoes Complete Photographic Service Black, White, Color Danville, Illinois Castle Typewriter Co. The Card Cottage 20 W. North Street Wedding Invitations 5 Makes of Portables to choose from Underwood Remington Smith Corona Olympia Royal Party Goods Greeting Cards 53 North Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois Danville's Typewriter Department Store Compliments of the Headquarters For Holiday Inn Teenage Sizes Danville, Illinois Betty Gay Gleichman Drug Devore's Cabinet Shop K. T. Gleichman, R.P.H. Scheirich Cabinets Georgetown, Illinois Phones: MO 2-8383 MO 2-8284 Tappan Waste King Universal Appliances, B.P.S. Paints Floor Tile —Aluminum Fannie May Candies Mrs. Stovers Candies 1 32 Free Delivery . Windows Doors 1504 N. Main Street Georgetown, Illinois Compliments of Georgetown News Fashion Cleaners—Launderette Your home-town newspaper 615 North Main 1 101 North Main Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-5491 Instruments — Band, Orchestra, Guitars, Etc. Sheet Music Phone HI 2-1411 Stereo Phonos Pianos Organs Repairs Lessons Califones Accessories Trial Plans Tape Recorders ) 1 17 —Kamp Music Inc.- U u 149 North Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois Cox's Motel Free T.V. Air Conditioned Hot Water Heat 620 S. Main St. Georgetown, III. Over 100 Feet From Traffic John Norman Compliments of Arcelia and Raymon Houghton Houghton Funeral Home Georgetown, Illinois Weil's Sew Vac Sales Service Bettie's Beauty Shop Sewing machines and Vacuum Cleaners Repaired 305 Mill Street Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-8336 MO 2-8744 Georgetown, Illinois The Shop Distinctive L M Slaughter House RR 1 34 N. Vermilion Danville, III. 442-0200 Georgetown, Illinois MO 2-4441 Szilagyi's State Lumber Construction Co. Food Market Builders of Conventional Homes Garages of all Types Complete Remodeling Westville Georgetown Kellyville 2409 Georgetown, Rd. 446-6241 2 phones 134 Cars Trucks Congratulations Class of '65 O'CONNELL AUTO SALES Georgetown 539 East Main St. Danville, Illinois Friends Church L. (Connie) O'Connell 446-0597 Georgetown, Illinois Snook Beauty Salon Merle Norman Cosmetics Compliments of the Helen Snook, Prop. Producers Dairy Ph MO 2-7371 Herbert Bouton Son Paul Frazier Real Estate Flour— Feed — Seed 905 North Main Street Georgetown, Illinois Phone MO 2-4661 When You Get Ready For a Home, Don't Forget to Call Us. BOEN'S DAIRY PARISIAN-OSCAR MEIS Finest brands in coats, suits dresses, accessories MO 2-8394 Georgetown, Illinois Milinery and Shoes 216 - 220 N. Vermilion St. Danville, Illinois 1 35 Compliments of the Congratulations to the Senior Class! from Booster Club Hreha Studio 1236 North Walnut Street Danville, Illinois HI 2-8607 Thank-you Belton THE JAYCEE CREED We believe: That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends Candy Company The sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; Wholesale Confections That earth's great treasure lies in human personality; 43 N. Jackson Street Danville, Illinois HI 2-0831 And that service to humanity is the best work of life. Junior Chamber of Commerce 136 Congratulations To the Class of '65 First National Bank Georgetown, Illinois Patrons' Page Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pribble Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy Rev. and Mrs. Richard Kissee Mrs. F. Janulis Mr. and Mrs. Al Fortune Mr. John Galyen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bonebrake William S. Parke John Stanton Charles Patterson Byrd Caudill David and Bunny Danny and Marcia Kay and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neal Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Snapp Mr. and Mrs. Loren Daulton The members of the 1965 Buffalo Staff wish to express their sincere thanks to all the people who bought some form of advertising in this book. Without your help this annual would never have been put together. 137 FOY JOHNSTON Paint and Wallpaper Christmas Toys Foy Johnston, Inc. Paint — Varnishes — Lacquers Sundries North Vermilion Danville, Illinois State Lumber and Construction Company Builder of Conventional Homes Shell Homes Garage and Remodeling 2409 Georgetown Rd. 446-6241 2 phones Compliments of the Vermilion County Republican Central Committee Our Candidates Stand for Individual Liberty and Freedom 138 HILDEGARD'S Dresses Coats Suits Sportswear 55 No. Vermilion Danville Mrs. Engle and tier two editors of the “Buffalo, Ray and Marcia, say their last good-bye to the 1964-65 school year. Senior Directory Gloria Jean Acord Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Thespian Club 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Buffalo Staff 4: Pep Club 1: Spring Show. Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Musi cal Play; Hi Time Variety Show 3; Pastels 2, 3; Band Tour 2, 3; State Contest 1, 2. 3, 4; County Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Prom, King Queen Committee 3; Thespian Play 3, 4: Easter Play 3, Christmas Play 4: Magazine Sales 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Senior Play. Sherry Lynn Adamson FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Historian 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Degree Chairman 2. Virgil Dwight Adkins Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Junior Play, Usher; Spring Show, Soloist; Mock Election, Soloist; Chorus 2r 3, 4; President 4; Spanish Club; Lettermen's Club; All County Football 2; All County Basketball 3.4; Library Staff 3. Linda Sue Artman Library 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: State Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4. GAA 1, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2. 3; Concert Choir 3; Pom Pon Girl 3, 4; Magazine Sales 3: Junior Play 3; Latin Club 2; Float Committee 2, 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Band Tour 1, 3; Club Reporter on News paper Staff. Bunny Gaile Barnes Library 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Junior Play; Junior Prom, King Queen Committee. Timmie Neil Batley Football 3, 4; Chorus 4; Float Committee 3, 4; Junior Play; Pep Club 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Marshall Football 1, 2 Marshall Lettermen’s Club 2. Marshall Track 1; Marshall Basketball 2; Marshall Baseball 2; Marshall Swimming Team 1,2. Laura Jean Bell Latin Club 2; Library 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2.3; Float Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee; Chorus 3, 4. Spring Festival 3,4. James William Bonebrake Basketball 1, 2: Thespian Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play; Concert Choir 3, 4; Spring Musical 3; Home coming Float 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 4. Glenda Dianne Brooks Library Club 1. 2, 3: FHA 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1; Kitchen 2,3,4. Rose Ellen Carrick GAA 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play. Robert Joseph Chalkus Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County, Sportsmanship Award 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 1.2.3,4. Susan Louise Chapman Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Thespian Club 3, 4; Band 1, Letter 1; Chorus 3; Concert Choir 3; Spring Festival 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 4, Letter 1, 4; Float Committee 3, 4; Junior Class Executive Member 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Magazine Sales 3; Homecoming Parade 3, 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Treasurer-. Alternate to Girls' State; Senior Play; National Honor Society 4. Vicky Jo Cohoon Library Club 1; GAA 1; FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Float Committee 3: Band Tour 2,3: Band 1,2,3,4 James David Collins Football 2, 3, 4, Letters 3, 4: Basketball 2, Letter 2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Joanne LaVerne Cowell Library 1; FHA 1. Pep Club 4. Steven Kent Crawford Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letters 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club; Latin Club; Band 1,2,3,4. Leland J. Crook II Executive Committee 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4: Cross Country 4. Roger Jeff Cunningham Thespian Play; Senior Play: Thespian 3; Science Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3: Mock Election. Dianna Darlene Daulton GAA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; President 4; Magazine Sales 3: Homecoming Queen 4; Buffalo Staff. Oennis Rae Devore Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Float Committee 2.3. George Gary Dietkus Latin Club 2; Thespian Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Chess Tournament 3; Newspaper Staff 4: Executive Committee 3; Junior Play; Thespian Play 3; Class President 4: Senior Play; National Honor Society 4. Jackie Lee Dugger Basketball 1; Junior Class Play, Usher; Float Committee 4. Janice Kay Duncan Band 1, 2, 3, 4; State Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1, 4: Float Com mittee 2, 3, 4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Executive Committee 3. Magazine Sales 3. Science Club 2; Buffalo Staff, Advertising Manager; Newspaper Staff 4. Charlene Louise Erickson Student Council 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4, Secretary 3. 4. Spring Show 3; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GAA 1, 2, 3; Magazine Sales 3; Junior Play; Latin Club 2. Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Cartoonist on Buffalo Echo; Thespian Club 3, 4; Thespian Club Play 3, 4; Prom Committee 3.- Homecoming Committee 3, 4 Laura Ann Eversole GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; North Ridge Library Club 1; North Ridge Latin Club 1. Margaret Marie Fazio GAA 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: FHA 1. Karen Rose Finley FHA 1; Library Club 1.2.3; Pep Club 3. Richard Fleming Football 2.3.4 Alice Ann Fortune Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4; Class Secretary Treasurer 1, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2. Pep Club 1, 4; Home coming Queen Attendant 4; Prom Committee 3; Buf falo Staff; Float Committee 1,2,4; Senior Play. Judith Lynn Galyen GAA 1, 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Library I. 2; Float Committee 1,2,3.4. Meredith Elise Galyen Library Club 1: GAA 1. 2, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Representative, President; State Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Club 4; Float Committee 2,3,4: Spring Show 1,2,3,4 William Eugene Gerrib Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4: Buffalo Staff; Football 1,2, Athletic Manager 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Senior Variety Show 3; Spring Show 2. 3, 4; Thespian Club 3, 4: Junior Play; Thespian Club Play 3: Christmas Play 3; Band Contest 1, 2, 4: Solo Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4; Senior Play. Gregory Godels Executive Committee 1; Class Vice-President 2. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; Newspaper Staff 4, Co-editor Paulette Guiliani Chorus 1; Pep Club 1: FHA 1; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Library 1, 2: Homecoming Attendant 2. Junior Play, Usher. Ruth Ellen Gustin FHA 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Magazine Sales Lunch Ticket Program Charlotte Jean Hardesty Pep Club 1,2, 3: Science Club 3: FHA 1,2. Janis Marilyn Hawkins National Honor Society 3? -4; Thespian Club 3, 4, Clerk 4; Class Secretary 4;.£AA,3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Buffalo Echo, Co-editor 4: Yearbook Staff; Chorus 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Concert Choir 3, 4. Jr. Play. Thespian Play 3, 4; Easter Plav 3,w4; Christmas Play 3, 4. Sr Play. Spring SJrow ?. 4, Jr. Magazine Sales: Float Committee 3, 4. PrQm Committee 3; Transfer from Schlarman High T. v Michael Dean Howlett Track 1, 2. 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Letter 2,3,4; Sports manship Committee 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Junior Play: Thespian Play 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4. Doris Jean Hubbard Pep Club 1.2,3,4; GAA t FHA 1. Lillian Lorene HunUner Chorus 1,2. Alex A. Janulis Football 1, Latin Club; Photographer for Buffalo Echo. Donald Wayne Johnson Student Council 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4. Thespian Club 3, 4. Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. Junior Class Play; Class Secretary 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Letters 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Senior Play; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Buffalo Staff 4. National Honor Society 4: Thespian Play 4. Sharon Rae Kennedy Latin Club 2. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Buffalo Staff; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Club 1; GAA 1, 2; Senior Carnival Attendant 2. Junior Play. Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. All State Chorus 4; Buffalo Staff. 139 Nancy Jo Kesselring Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1. 4; Library 1, 2, 3: GAA 1,4- Oanny Ray Lacey Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1; Lettermen’s Club. Rachel Anne Long Band 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3; Spring Show 2,3,4; Thespian Club 4. Terry Lee Manning Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play-Usher; Librarian 3; Lettermen’s Club. Edith Kaye Mariage FHA 1, 2, Treasurer 2. GAA 1, 2,3,4, Secretary Treasurer 4. Spanish Club; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1; Junior Class Play; Thespian Club 3, 4: Thespian Play 3; Float Committee 1, 2, 3; Easter Play 3; Library Club 1,2.3. William Patrick Matthews Junior Play; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4: Homecoming Parade 4. Linda Faye Middlemas Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Candidate 3: Spanish Club 2. Secretary 2; Activities Editor 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Homecoming Candidate 4; Chorus 2, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4: Chorus Contest 2-1st place; Concert Choir 4, Spring Musical 2. Dee Anna Miller FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chairman for tickets for Junior Play. James Lee Mills Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee 4: Buffalo Staff; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club; Lettermen’s Club; Chorus 3,4. Thomas Michael Moore Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Librarian 3. Raymond Mott Spanish I. Gregory G. Newlin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4: Lettermen’s Club Treasurer 3, 4; Sportsmanship Committee 2,Vice-President 3; Band 1; Student Council 1. Robert Paul Noggle FFA 1.2.3. Samuel E. O’Neal Football 2. Julie Lynn Pearson Class President 1; Student Council 4; Senior Variety Show Queen Candidate 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Directory Laboratory Assistant 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. 2. 3, 4. Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4, District All-State Festival 4, Vermilion County Band Festival 1, 2, 3,4; Float Committee 1,3,4: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 2. 3: Concert Choir; Buffalo Staff 4; Buffalo Echo Newspaper 4: Thespian Club 3.4: Senior Play. James Gilbert Pittman Football 2; Track 1,2; Science Club; Spanish Club. Victoria Lynne Potts GAA 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 3. Student Director 4; Chorus Accompan ist 2, 3, 4; Thespian Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Contest 1, 2. 3, 4: Yearbook 4; All State Festival 1, 2, 4; Solo Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; County Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Pastels 2, 3; Float Committee 1, 2. 3, 4: Concert Choir 3: Hi-Time Variety Show 3; Prom Committee decorating 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Magazine Sales; Thespian Play 3, 4, Easter Play 3, Christmas Program 4: Dance Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Election Committee 4; Senior Play, Prompter, Usher. Michael Jay Powell Football 2. Donald Lee Pribble, Jr. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 2; Buffalo Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Thespian Club 3, 4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 3, Vice-President 3; Newspaper Staff 4: Executive Council 4; Election Committee 4; Thespian Play 3, 4, Ticket Committee 3; Boys’ State 3; Senior Play. Donald Edgar Ramert Basketball 2; Pep Club 3; Junior Play; Thespian Club, Thespian Play: Spanish Club; Football 4. Ruth Adell Scott Buffalo Staff; Spanish Club 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 3; GAA 1,4; Float Committee 1,2,3,4. Raymond Simons Track 2, 4, Letter 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Letter 3,4; Thespian Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Class President 3; Executive Committee 2, 4; Editor Buffalo 4; Prom Committee; Thespian Play. William Dorsey Snapp Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All County Football 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Sophomore Class President; Executive Council 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Science Club 3: Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Float Committee 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play. Marcia Sue Sollars Class Treasurer 3; Band 1. 2, 3,4, Dance Band 2.3,4, Student Director 3; Flag Girl 3, Pom pon Girl 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4. Concert Choir 2, 3. 4. Pastels 2,3; Latin Club 2: Magazine Sales 3; Co-Editor of Buffalo Yearbook 4; Newspaper Staff. Columnist 4; Library Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4; GAA 1. 2, Pep Club 1, 2. Float Committee 1,2.3,4. Co-Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3; Thespian Club 3. 4; Junior Play; Summer production 3, Easter Play 3, 4, Christmas Program 3. 4; Spring and Christmas Concerts 1,2,3,4. Patricia Elaine Sollars Library Club 1,2. Eric Sprouls Football 1. 2. 3, 4, Letter 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Letter 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3. Vice-President 3; Execu tive Committee 3; Science Club 2. 3.4-, Buffalo Staff 4; Lettermen’s Club 3; Thespian Play 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 4. John Stark Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Letter 1,2,3; Junior Play. Judith Steelman Oakwood High School 2; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Latin Club 2. Spring Show 1, 3. 4; Thespian Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2: Library Club 1; Concert Choir 3, 4: Girls’ Chorus 3; Float Committee 2, 3. 4; State Chorus Contest 1, 3, 4; Magazine Sales 3; Christmas Concert 1, 3. 4. All State Chorus 4. Beverly Stevenson GAA 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2; Buffalo Staff; Magazine Sales 3; Chorus 1. 2; Spring Musical 1; Home Ec. “Crisco” Award Winner 1. Mary Jane Sweeney GAA 1.2,3.4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3.4. Diana Thompson FHA 1. Susan Thornton Cheerleading 2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Contest 1. 2. 3. 4; Festival 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; Latin Club 2; GAA 1,2,3; Girls' State-Officer 4: Thespian Club 3.4; Jr. Class Play; Thespian Play 3, 4, Easter Play 3. Christmas Play 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: Float Committee 1, 2, 3. 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Feature Editor. Donald Tucker FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Club 3, 4; Buffalo Staff 4; Junior Play-, Library Club 3; Pep Club 4; Football 1, 2; Thespian Plays. Julaine Tucker Homecoming Attendant 3; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Letters 1, 2, 3, 4; Points Chairman 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4. Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Thespian Club 3. 4; Junior Play; Thespian Play; Easter Play; Spring Show 1. 2, 3. 4; Captain Magazine Sales 3; Prom Queen Committee 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Art Editor; Newspaper Staff 4; All-State Choral Festival 2. 4: School Radio News Reporter 4. 140 rv ■ ' • •i: k ♦ � ■ P . Bt