Bowen High School - Echo Yearbook (Bowen, IL)

Page 29 text:

:assess ,ga ,gp ,. Maia a www? :.: :,:. R It :UU Z K , X ,il r O ' 5 SSE ! ,,., ag. -- ' J , f, ll- 1 sis zzl . 55 -:-. -.,- J L L n is , .1 f A. F F aww ixl X K i A :'..':: EE S:5v::5'2.f'i:Eq' his 'Q x as 4- aafe L as Mary Ann Strickler, known to her friends as Sticky Is pretty cute and mighty tricky. She likes to be around her friend Dean To her he's just peaches and cream. Hee' Dittmer is a studious chap To yegistry is a snap. r As presidemfo fijjae Senior Class He hs yet to find aa 1358- Of them all we haven't forgot Russell Sohoch who's liked a lot, There's lots of girls who think they' re But poor Russ can't make up his mind. The next girl is Cheryl Cramer When Dannie's around she's never tamer She is really an all-round gal To Ina Carol she's a real pal. Adeline Rosendale is the only blonde Of Denver she is real fond. All the sports she really likes Including the G..A.0. hikes. Marilyn Andrew is the quiet type A special neighbor she does like, She never brags, boasts, or complains On her horse she handles the reins. This girl is the bashful kind A better friend you'll never find. Shirley Flesner will never shirk When it comes to all the work. Dora Mae Junk we've heard is quite a f She likes to play duets with her frien She sometimes thinks Buicks are nice But poor old Chuck says No Dice . Lawrence Ridings is Shirley's man He drives his car like nohody oan College bound is he next year We'll sure miss his laugh and cheer. Roberta Qlillard is always neat As a worker she can'ii beat. At ballgames she does a lot of yellin' Who her favorite boy is, she's not tel Sharon Carr is short and small Although by Gary she' s thought a doll. On this girl you can depend Mary Ann is her best friend. Max Scott is quite the class clown whenever Lois i.sn't around. Basketball is the sport he likes best At this he tries to meet the test. We all know she's not big and round To Colusa she is bound. With her horn she may make fame She graduated here as Ina Carol James. It seems proper that we should say lirt d Bertl lin U On the night of the twenty-eighth of May, To -you we wish the very best Lots of fortune, fame, and success. 1f 17?m95' ' T, 'Hz ii M Q rw 1 ex Wk S 25342 gsm, 21. 533 4, gf Q ag else . 35.2 M-f , a 5 A-W ' ,..7'E1 Viva, wif 1-1 'X ' BOWEN HIGH SCHOOL his kind SENIORS 1955 - 1956 ,,fy,gs6, x 1 15 : ' ' 5,2 'E.fW !5g :I VE? F5251-32? 1 p- ' sw -messes, has :aswm.f5f,: X 337 fl This page sponsored 'by the AUGUSTA FARMERS' G0-OP.

Page 31 text:

SENIOR C ASS WILL we the class of 1956, of BCHS of the city of Bowen, State of Illinois, United States of America, in twenty-six individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory and almost super-human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at anytime hithertofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well Wishers. OUP superintendent, principal, and their wise and ever competent faculty who have been one guardian for so long, only asking 33 the last injunction of the dying, that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our worth, our merit, our attainments and as sen- iors of 'grave and reverend mien,' must certainly have deserned. And to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Item--We will and bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. Item--We will and bequeath to the High School the athletics and honors which our members have so nobly won. Also, our vacant places in the Chorus and Band, to the lower class-men, who so soon will follow in our footsteps. Item--We will and bequeath to the Juniors, our places in the study hall, and as a memorial, the gum and initials which have so famously recorded our presence there. Item--The following may seem trifling bequests, but we hope that they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and a continual reminder of our generosity of heart dis- played in our free and full bestowal. First, Marilyn Andrew ability to ride a horse to Marilyn Davidson and her quiet disposition to E. J. Pullins. Second, To Elaine Slater, Marilyn Barber wills her sewing ability, and her left handedness to Donna Jackson. Third, The loyality to one man Beulah Barrigar wills to Glenadene Phillips and to Kay Akers she wills her good nature and boldness. Fourth, Charles Bennett wills his curly hair to Jerry Randolph and his ability to argue to the innocent Freshmen. Fifth, Sharon Carr wills her heighth to Alice Heft and her good French grades to the future French students. Sixth, To Max Watts, Bill Corse wills his masculine physique and his basketball ability to George Akers. Seventh, Her long hair Cheryl Cramer wills to Mr. Traver and her good posture to Ronnie Echternkamp. Eighth, Russell Davidson wills his ability to be absent from school to all lower classmen and a way of getting by in typing class to future typing classes. Ninth, To the future presidents, Kent Dittmer wills his charming manner of holding order in class meetings and to Jimmie Groves, Kent wills his tallness. Tenth, Shirley Flesner wishes to leave her quiet ways to Kay Wear and her hard work by studying to Marvin Cook. Eleventh, The ability to give book reports, Jim Jacobs wills to Roger Elder and his hair cut to Donald Linkermann. Twelfth, To Karen Dittmer, Ina Carol James wills her ability to catch men and a gift of gab she leaves with Betty Kling. Thirteenth, Dora Mae Junk wishes to give her nflat boats' to Janet,Akers and her joke tell- ing to Myrna Rampley.