Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL)

Page 10 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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!

Page 11 text:

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