Butler Township High School - Osage Yearbook (Peru, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1952 volume:

Eh? W-C 'iff Ia. :X -Qi2E2iEfL'Ei V ' ' - ' 5891532 We the students of Butler High have chosen, by popular vote, the name of u0sageH for our annual inasmuch as it is a historic spot in our county near our school. Inscription on Bronze Tablet: Site of Osage Village of the Miamis. Around a council fire at this place May 15, 1812, Tecum- seh assembled 12 great tribes who refused his con- federacy against the whites. Placed 1938 by 19th Star Chapter D. A. R. We, the Annual staff, dedicate this year book to the memory of Jack Manning B. H. S. graduate, class of '51 who passed away August 5, 1951. Jack was of a happy disposition, and is greatly missed by all who knew him. ADMIN IS TRATICN Mrs. Runyan, B. S. English A History ,...,, x X f x Mr. Funderburg, A. B. A M. A. Principal M Mathematics Miss Norman, B. S. Music 1 lxfx 2, i z 9: , gs 2 ' i N. x Miss Roberts, A. B. Miss BP, A. B. Music R Jr. High k Science ANNUAL STAFF Seated, left to right: Janet McGowan, Dolly Faust, Bob McGowan, Jim Winters, Leslie Sproal, Eva Durkes, 5tanding, left toright: Emily Smith, Vernon Lytle, Mrs. Bunyan, Lee Grigsby. Q r A f XX I: K .Z II .V . I ,,...-1 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left toxightz Mark Kunkle, Irma Walker, Junior Russell, Deloris lalott, Nancy Powell, Sue Poulson. Standing, Left to right: Gary Dewalt, Lee Grigeby, Bob McGowan, Eva Durkes, Fbllie Wills, Delores Asbell, Ur. Boggs, Advisor. COOKS Mrs. Merlin Malott k Mrs. Henry Manning, BUS DRIVERS a JANITOR Left to right: Henry nCapH Manning, Merlin nJ1mN Malott, William nBi11u Nash, Verlin uTommyH Tomilson, Marvin Arrick. -QM MWK l Sum Glas JWZWI We, the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, began our high school career in '48, with six eager members---Emily Smith, Dolly Faust, Eva Durkes, Janet McGowan, Bob McGowan, and Frank Means. As we were entirely ignorant of high school work, we were considered very nGreen Freshles.H We tried to prove that we were not so green as we were thought, but our attempt was in vain. Emily Smith is the only member of our class who can claim the distinguished honor of attending Butler School all the twelve years of her school life. Eva Durkes came to Butler when she was in the fifth grade, Dolly Faust came when she was in the sixth. Bob and Janet McGowan came when Bob was in the seventh and Janet in the flfth. Be- cause of illness, Janet was two years behind her twin brother, but she studied during the summers and made up her work. We were very happy when she joined our class at the beginning of the freshman year. Jane Powell entered our class in the sophomore year. Illness had retarded Jane one year. Frank Means left us during the junior year to attend Clay Township school. Leslie Sproal joined our class near the end of the junior year. Leslie came from Roann. Our class sponsor for the freshman year was Miss Roberts. During that year we all went home with Miss Roberts over night, and what a swell time we had! Mr. Funderburg sponsored us during the sophomore year. Mr. Boggs has been our very capable sponsor for our junior and senior years. As juniors, we participated in the nine-day Junior- Senior trip through the East. This was truly the climax of our four- year course. As seniors, we and the juniors made a two-day trip to Chicago. We members of the class of '52 have spent many happy hours in the halls of B. H. S. We have had lots of fun, but at the same time, we have gained much knowledge. It is with sorrow that we leave dear, old Butler. But with invigorated energy we step out into the world, hoping that we may meet successfully the challenges the world imposes upon us! WHEN FINAL EXAMS ARE ENDED With apologies to Klplingl When final exams are ended and the ink on our papers is dried, when the gay class colors have faded and the youngest alumnus has died, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it! Lie down for an eon or two, Till the Master of all good teachers shall put ue to work anew. And those that ranked high shall be happy, they shall sit in a class- room fair And study whatever they wish to, with a mind as free as air. They shall find the world's great teachers, the lore of the years recall, . They shall work for an age at a lesson and never be tired at all. Khd only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame, And no one shall work for honors, and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of working shall learn through eternity, Till the Master of truth and wisdom shall grant .him his last degree. Janet McGowan: Rlay-- 1 yr . Chorus--5 yrs. Butler School--6 yrs. Jane Powell: Sec.-Tres,--2 yrs, Chorus--3 yrs, Student Council--l yr, Plays--2 yrs. Butler School--6 yrs. Bob McGowan: xl XX v , Plays--2 yrs. Chorus--1 yr, Pres.--1 yr. Vice-Pres.--l yr. Plays--2 yrs. Student Council--1 yr. Basketball--4 yrs. Softball--4 yrs. Butler School--6 yrs. iii' Emily Smith: Vice-Pres.--2 yrs. Sec.--1 yr. Chorus--4 yrs. Band--3 yrs. Plays--2 yrs. Operette--1 yr. Butler School--12 yr bf- .2.'u1Qs:sQsiiSKf Leslie Sproal: Butler School-- lf yrs ..s ' -A 49 ibxi J t 8, N-: ft :wi ,:i.fx, -5.15. i mi Eve Durkee: Sec.-Tres.--1 y Mr. Boggs, B, S, Commerce 6 Coaching T. Chorus--4 yrs. Student Council--2 yrs. Band--2 yrs. Plays--2 YFB. Operetta--l yr. Butler School--B yrs Class Class Class Class e Dolly Faust: Pres.--3 yrs. Vice-Pres.--l yr. Student Council--2 yrs Chorus--4 yrs. Band--5 yrs. Plays--2 yrs. Operetta--l yr. Yell Leader--3 Butler School--7 yrs. yrs. Officers: Robert McGowan--President Dolly Faust--Vice-Pres. Emily Smith--Secretary Jane Powell--Treasurer Colors: Black and White Flower: American Beauty Rose lotto: 'Tonight We Launch, Where Shell le Anohort' The beet verse hssn't been rhymed yet, The best house hesn't been planned, The highest peak hesn't been climbed ye The mightiest rivers eren't spanned, Don't worry and fret, faint hearted, The chances have just begun, For the Best jobs hsven't been started, The Best work hasn't been done, Berton Braley tl Senioceldu 7041! We, the class of '52, in the township school of Butler, the county of llaml, and the state of Indiana, being ln as as usual, and ln much better temper than usual, our last will and testament, rendering void and will or wills that may have been previously made of temporary optimism. good mental condition do hereby make this, of no avail any former by us during a period Although, being as psychologically complex as befits a Senior class, we consist of seven separate and distinct entitles, or what have you, we are in such complete accord, thinking alike, and seldom, that the editorial--now alas, funereal--'we' will be used to denote our col- lective entity throughout this document. We have no specific directions to leave concerning our funeral, but we do hops you will come prepared to praise as well as bury us, forgetting the trifling faults and remembering the manifold and remark- able virtues. We feel that our will live after us, but, not that a tablet, on which shall brilliant record and our unusual achievements wishing to take any chances, we suggest be inscribed our several names and a few of our most astounding deeds, be purchased and placed in the auditorium of the school in a position where it will strike the eyes of all who QntQre And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: First: le direct that all our Just debts and gradu- atlon expenses be fully paid and satisfied as BOOH GB convenient after our graduation. Second: le, the Seniors of '52 leave and bequeath to the school fifty dollars 4350.001 to be applied on the purchase of a mlmeograph to be used by the Journalism class and the school. Third: le give, devise, and bequeath unto the school the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and any apple cores, wads of gum, or crumpled notes we may have left about. I, Eva Durkes, bequeath my artistic ability to Betty Ann Dyer, my red hair to whoever can manage lt, and my ability to lose my temper and speak my mind to Rita Arrlck. I, Dolly Faust, bequeath my yell leading experience to Dewey Lytle, my many funny faces to Carleen Comerford, and my acting ability to anyone that can use I, Janet McGowan, great quantity of fan Dick Contlno to anyone it and keep a straight face. bequeath my dainty coughing to Kenneth Baker, my mall to Emma Lee Wills, and my many pictures of that will take good care of them, as I did. I, Robert loCowan, bequeath my ability to play basketball to Lee Gr1gsby,' my upper plate to anyone that is shy a few teeth, and my talent for flirting to anyone that needs it. I, Jane Powell, bequeath my studious disposition to Marvin Harris, my silent walking shoes to Janet Sutton, and my violin to the first person that can play my favorite piece as well as I did. I, Emily Smith, bequeath my tinyness to J. D. Smith, my nstencll- like complexionn to Charlotte Worl, and my ability to be heard to Janet Waters. I, Leslie Sproal, bequeath my many boy friends to Connie Shackle- ford, my Ben Hur perfume to anyone that has too many friends, and my ability to speak rapidly to anyone whose speech needs speeding up. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Any property or personal possessions of ours that may remain in addition to the items specified we give and bequeath to the Miami Coun- ty Board of Education to use as it sees fit. We can think of nothing that we have forgotten except our old books, and we suggest that they be given to the Freshmen class, thus saving money which may be applied to the teachers' salaries or toward the purchase of mouth organs, ukeles, and kazoos for the school orchestra. Of course, this is en- tirely a matter for the discretion of the school board. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mr. Robert E. Boggs. In witness whereof we, the class of 1952, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this thirteenth day of April in the year of 1952. 7? .ef M flu... te. WMA.. ,flatly mmf ffg 4,..,,... :queue 40.-L o-1ArELfZ67 FAREWELL The class of 1952 must go away from here, Out in the busy world we're overdue. The way is clear before us, But a strange unrest comes o'er us, For a voice is calling, 'Rise and do.' Our days no longer will be spent in planning mighty deeds, We shall not drift at ease along 1ife's stream. le must live with zest and beauty In a world of toil and duty, And gone forever are the hours to dream. lay all the lessons we have learned and all the truths you've taught Be with us as we struggle to succeed. If there's aught in earnest trying, Aught in smiling and not sighing, You'll be proud of us, dear school, indeed. Oh, Butler High School skillfully, with sympathetic care You've guided us the maze of learning through. Though away our steps are turning And for freedom we are yearning, Ev'ry heart still burns with love for you. 791044469 On our trip through Indiana in the year of 1980, we came in con- tact with our former senior class of 1952 of Butler High School. There were many very interesting changes. We stopped at the old Butler School for a visit. As we entered the school a very bright and charming principal greeted us. This principal was none other than gur old friend, Bob McGowan. Bob is doing a very fine Job of teaching and, believe it or not, Bob has five ffne, handsome boys who are stars on the varsity basketball team. Bob is very happily married to Deloris Malott. Principal IcCowan now resides with his wife and five boys in his large mansion which has 35 rooms. In the beautifully landscaped grounds sur- rounding hls home is a private swimming pool. He lives in the town of Peoria which is now a metropolis of 100,000 people. It is a very pros- perous city with several large factories, and stores that compare favor- ably with Block's and Ayres' stores ln Ind1anap011s, We ventured on from the school to Old Santa Fe. we were very happy to 399 UW' Old friend, Emily Smith who is now Mrs. Ronald Poor. Emily is doing a very fine Job for a woman who has to take care of eight children and keep house for her husband. Emlly's husband has taken over the Smith store which Emily inherited from her father. The store is now larger than the Standard Market in Peru back in 1952. Don't hesitate to stop in at Poor's Super Market, they sell everything from needles to Rocket Ships. Oh! by the way, they really have some good buys on those used Space ships. We were sorry to leave Emily but we had to see some more of our old friends. We were driving along the road in our rocket car, when we just happened to see our old friend, Dolly Faust, riding the same old horse she had been riding when she was a senior. We asked her what she had been doing, but all she said was that she d1dn't know which man she wanted to marry and settle down with. We felt so sorry for Dolly for we know she never wanted to be an old maid. Hurry and latch on to some of those boys, Dolly, before they fade away. We do believe though, that the lucky man is golng to be Edgar Nash, a former graduate of Butler School. We Just couldn't stop any longer talking to Dolly because lt was getting late. We then ventured over to Amboy where we came in contact with Irs. William King who was formerly Eva Durkee. Eva seemed to be very happy although she has become the mother of nine little Kings. Bill, Eva's husband, is now the engineer of a rocket train on the C. A 0. Railroad. He is doing very well with his rocket engine, while Eva is at home taking care of the little Kings and keeping house. We left Eva's home and continued our Journey. Our next stop was at the home of our friend, Jane Powell, Jane is, unmarried, and she is now a famous scientist. As you know, Jane always wanted to study insects and plants. We remember her telling us she would like tb be a scientist. We never would believe her, but it so happens that she got what she most wanted. Jane was telling us of her wonderful discovery about plants. Imagine! Jane says if it weren't for the seeds of plants, there would be no new plants growing! In her spare time, Jane is keeping house and 0, what a house! It is as large as Butler School. So you know that she is really busy. Time flies all too quickly, and we were compelled to leave Jane in order to renew our acquaintance with the former Janet lcCowan. Janet, now Hrs. Charles Hoover, was well pleased when she finally latched on to one of the Air Force men she wrote to while a senior at B. H. S. we were certainly surprised to see Janet living in a large white house with large windows and green shutters. Janet's home was very beautiful with a yard well landscaped. Ae you all must know, Janet's children are all grown and five of them, all boys, attend Purdue University. Janet's five boys all play on the first string of players ln football. None of the boys is shorter than 6'3 . How did she ever raise boys to be that tall! lost of the time Janet listens to the radio and her fa- vorite accordionist, Dick Contino. Well, Janet, we will have to be going because we have one other old Senior friend to meet. Of course, you know who it ls. It's that little old gal from Roann. Yes, its none other than Leslie Sproal. We stopped in to see Leslie and what do you think, Leslie had four children and eight grandchildren. She had surely aged since we saw her last. Lee- l1e's name has now become Mrs. Ronald lclaster. She was looking very well and, above all, she was preparing a large mealg she must have known we were coming. Leslie d1dn't look like the same old person we used to know. we could hardly believe our eyes when we saw her eight little grandchildren. Leslie was living like she always wanted to, with fero- cious animals. Instead of having a domesticated cat she had e tiger, instead of horses she had zebras, and instead of chickens she had eagles And above all, instead of having cows she had antelope. we greatly enjoyed seeing Leslie and her wild animal farm, but we were just a little glad to get away without being seen by the Wcat.' This long trip enabled us to see, once more, several Butlerites whom we hadn't seen in nearly thirty years. what a change thirty years make! I would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would be pure, for there are those who care. I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend to all- the foe, the friendlessg I would be giving, and forget the gift. I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up- and laugh - and love - and lift! Howard Arnold Walter ff u 4 fl ff I' N' 03819 ,, 'F' 'Wir Q1 !?07l0,9 NIOR mdofzgladdfffdetofzq In the fall of 1949, our class of ten members entered Butler High School as freshmen. These members were Bill Andrews, Rita Mae Arrlck, Beulah Dillon, John Paul Drake, Lee Grigsby, Deloris Malott, Esther McLay, Franklin Reavis, Jim Winters, and Paul Studebaker. However, later in this year we lost one of our members, Bill Andrews, who moved to Flordia. Still later in the year, Vernon Lytle came back to Butler after having gone to Somerset for the greater part of his freshman work. His coming back made us again have ten members with which we ended the year. Our sophomore class, which started in the fall of 1950, consisted of eight members. They were Rita Arrlck, John Paul Drake, Lee Grigsby, Vernon Lytle, Deloris Malott, Esther McLay, Jim Winters, and Paul Studebaker. Beulah Dillon was married to Jack Hlght just a few days before school started and Franklin Reavis, who was past sixteen years old, was working. Later in this year Paul and Esther quit school and John Paul moved to Amboy and attended Clay Twp. High School. Esther is married and now lives in Peru and Paul in Santa Fe. V We now had five members. About a month before school was out we acquired a new member, Marilyn James, who came from Popular Bluff, Missouri. However, she moved last summer before we started to school in the fall. She now lives at Painton, Missouri. Our class now consists of five members, the same five with which we started this fall. They are Rita Arrick, Lee Grlgsby, Vernon Lytle, Delorls Malott, and Jim Winters. Our class sponsor is Mrs. Runyan. Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land! Whose heart hath ne'er within him burn'd As home his footsteps he hath turn'd From wandering on a foreign strand? If such there breathe, go, mark him well For him no mlnstrel raptures swellg High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim, Despite those titles, power, and pelf, The wretch, conoentred all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renown, And, doubly dying, shall go down To the vile dust from whence he sprung Unwept, unhonour'd and unsung. Sir Walter Scott Left to right: Mrs. Runyan, JUNIOR CLASS Advisor, Jim Winters, Rita Arrick, Vernon Lytle, Deloris Malott, Lee Grigsby. Class Officers: Class Colors: Class Flower: Class Motto: Deloria Malott--President Rite Mae Arrick--Vice-Pres. Vernon Lytle--Secretary Jim Winters--Treasurer Lee Grigsby--Student Council Deloris Malott--Student Council Lavender and White Carnation nC1imb Though The Rocks Are Rugg Drop a word of cheer or kindness- just a flash and it is goneg But there's half a hundred ripples circling on and on and on, Bearing hope and cheer and comfort on each splashing, dashing weve, T111 you marvel at the wonders of the one kind lord you gave. ,ru .Ivy I ' Q , yt NNTS Si!! Q nv Kev :AY N-Q? A an I B yi Q at 51' 5 A 3' f 3 if We '-N 983, 1 , .su ga. ,, -MN mm, Se gm S 0P OMORE S When we sophomores entered school last fall, we could hardly be- lieve that just a year ago, we were very-much-teased, little, green freshmen. We dreaded one thing in our first year and that was initia- tion. After it was over we were sorry we had gotten so upset, because it wasn't nearly so bad as we thought. And at last, we were official members of good old Butler Township High School. There were six girls and five boys who entered as freshmen in the fall of 1950: Larry Lenon, Neil Kunkle, Basil Azbell, Kenneth Baker, Marvin Harris, Irma Walker, Betty Dyer, Janet Beard, Jean Ann Russell, Follie Wills, and Glenda McMahon. Janet Beard, Larry Lenon, Neil Kunkle, and Betty Dyer were the only ones who had started in the first grade at Butler. When Betty was in the second grade, she left our school, but later returned and joined us in Junior High. On November 20, 1950, Janet, who had previously been elected yell leader, withdrew and enrolled in Peru High School. In the spring of 1951, we lost another girl, Glenda McMahon. The girls of our class, felt very unhappy because this gave the boys the majority ---- five boys and four girls. During our freshmen year we had a project to make money for our much-planned senior trip to the East. We made money by having a Ustore.N We sold pencils, paper, etc. Our class parties as freshmen were very limited. The first one was with the sophomores and the other was a very nice party at the Kunkles. Everyone had a very, very, nice time! Our class candidates for the Ha1lowe'en Carnival king and queen were Marvin Harris and Janet Beard. They very nearly won and although they didn't, they gave their competitors a When we entered our school year last ently than a year ago because we were no little green freehmen.u We took a step sophomores. C3ometimes people think this This that From very wild chase. fall, we felt quite differ- longer Nlooked down upon as higher. We are now silly title fits us very nicely!! year, as last, there was one big thing we locked forward to---and was initiation. Only this year we would be doing the initiating what other students say, we really gave the freshmen everything! Now, as we are a year older and Mr. Funderburg thought we could act a little bigger and better, our class parties were a little more liberal. In October, we went to Kokomo and enjoyed the evening skating and later returned to the Modern Dairy Bar at Peru. On February 6, 1952, the sophomores, with Miss Norman as sponsor, went to Gilead, Indiana, to a donkey basketball game. If you have never seen a donkey basketball game, and you ever have the chance, the sophomores will tell you not to refuse that chance. This year we made our money several different ways. One, by hold- ing a turkey raffle to which the people responded nicely, two, by sponsoring a skating party at Huntingtong and three, by selling Christmas cards and everyday cards. We are very rapidly building up our class treasure. On February ll, Kenneth Baker, who had been with us for several years, moved to Somerset, Indiana. Since the first day of our high school career, we have lost three members. We now are only eight, four boys and four girls. I, SNHMMMIUAQ ' Front row, left to right: Irma Walker, Basil Asbell, Kenneth Baker, Follle Wills, Neil Kunkle. Back row, left toright: Jean Ann Russell, Glenda McMohan, larry Lenon, Marvin Harris, Betty Dyer, Miss Norman, teacher. Class Officers: Pollie lllls--President Betty Ann Dyer--Vice-Pres. Jean Ann Russell--Secretary 6 Treasurer Nell Kunkle--Student Council Irma Walker--Student Council Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: Red Carnation Class Motto: 'To Hake The Best Of The lorstm Build thee more stately mansions, 0 my soul, As the swift seasons roll? Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, T111 thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by l1fe's unresting sea: Oliver Wendell Holmes LUNCH ROOM QTOURNALISM HOME EG. Y - v v iv CHORUS PARTY OUR COACH I FRESHMEN -.., FRESHMEN CLASS Front row, left to right: hotle Faust, Shirley Wilson, Connie Shackleforth, Shirley Dtanbaugh, Janet Sutton, Bill Helm. Back row, left toright: R050 Jane Wcrl. Nancy Powell, J. D. smith, Dick sharp, Junior Russell, Miss Spangler. Class Officers: Nancy Powe11-- ----- President Rose Jane Worl ----- Vice President Shirley Wilson ---- -Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Members: Nancy Powell Junior Russell Class Colors: Class Flower: Class Motto: Pink and Green Pink Carnation uHonor Waits At Labor's Gated 7 66444 Wlfdfdfly Rose Jane Worl, Shirley Wilson, Junior Russell, and Shirley Stambaugh started in the first grade to Butler School in the year of 1943. During the third year of school, J. D. Smith and Katie Faust became OHS of us. This same year, Shirley Stambaugh moved away. Nancy Powell joined us in the fourth grade in the fall of 1946. No new members came in the fifth and sixth grades, but when we were in the of our one of eleven Our we are seventh grade, Dick Sharp and Shirley Stambaugh became members class. In the eighth grade, Janet Sutton and Bill Helm became us. Connie Shackelford joined us in the ninth grade, making us in number. third year upstairs made us 'Little Green Freshiesr' Now that getting used to the routine and the constant teasing of the upper classmen, we properly label ourselves 'Freshmen.! This is our complete history from the first to the ninth grade. UNDERCLASSMEN JR. HIGH First row, left to right: George Wilson, Gary Dewalt, Orlen Rose, Earl Prosser, Dewey Lytle, Jimmy Russell, Mark Kunkle. Second row, left to right: Charlotte Worl, Deloris Asbell, Carlene Comerford, Doris Stanbaugh, Sue Poulson, Ann Manning, Karen Btanbaugh. Standing, left to right: Cary Dawalt, Ronnie Hahn, Janis Martin, Emma Wills, Nancy Grigsby, Janet Waters, Marilyn McMahon, George Walker, Miss Roberts, advisor. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES' Front row, left to right: Johnny McClay, Glena Lytle, wayne DeLawter, Carolie Lenon, Barbara Walker, Shirley atts, Second row, left to right: Judy Adkins, Sue Shacklefors, Caroline Binkerd, James Turnbow, John Studebaker, Third row, left to right: Joyce Comerfcrd, Jerry Russell, Karen Blackman, Terry Hann, Waren Hardwick. Mr. Reese, Teacher. ,THIRD 8 FOURTH GRADES First row: Larry Gahs, David Kunkle, Linda Waters Robert Hann, James Studebaker, V U Judy Cox, Amy wilson, Ellen Powel1,, Danny Haven, Hobert Delawter, Melinda Adkins, , Gary Crowe, Billy Second row: Jerry SUit0Dn Marilyn Smith, Donnie Ege, Third row: Linda Binkerd, Chumbly, Nancy Hann, Janet Fourth row: Robert Highes Arwood, Cnaig Dawalt, Don Exmeyer, Mary Studebaker. ggi ..fQ1,S' QQ Mme xalf L PRIMARY ROOM First row: Joleen Johnson, Denny Gahs, Jimmy Blac man Freddie Behny, Diana Arwood, Jerry Willis, Son Wills, Kraig Dewalt, Second row: Glen Hardwick, Paul Turnbow, Carolyn Wibel, Frankie Hahn, Patricia Snyder, Terry Lewis, Janellyn Hahn, Third row: Jimmie Leonard, Allen Kunkle, Anita Walker, Pat Arrick, Mary Selleck, Lynette Smith, Fourth row: Bobbie Lee Ray, Max Walker, Tommy Cox, Billy Trueblood, Glen Borden, Sharon Hays, Fifth row: Sue Malott, Billy Willis, Lucille Rose, Patricia Hall, Butch Chumbley, Larry Powell, Standing: Tanya Lewis, Mrs. Burke, Dorothy Trueblood, Mickey Plotner. . 1535 J: ff-,X . k- HY HOME EC. II . Left to right: y Glenda McMahon, Doloris Halott, Rita Arrigk, Follie Wills, Miss Spangler, teacher. A HOME EC. I Left toxightz Connie Shackleford, Shirley Wilson, Nancy Powell, Rose Jane Worl, Katie Faust, Shirley Stanbaugh, Miss Spangler, teacher OPERETTA-1951 Front row, left to right: Denny YOGSF, Patricia Snyde, Kraig Dawalt, Jolene Johnson, Freddie Behny, Lina Binkerd, Bobby Chumbley, Barlolyn Wibel, ary Lee'Crow -, Janellyn Hahn. ,waack rown left-t rig Lg imma .iandyj opkiqed Sin W1 ls, Denny Gans, Glen Hardwick, X rankie Hahn,fG1 P M in, Don Exmeyer, Anita Walker 5 fr gmuvigg, DLE' ,a A od, Nancy Hann, J mmy Blacknar OPERETTA Front row, left to right: Lynette Smith, Billy Willis, Tommy Cox, Butch Chumbley, Glenn Borden, Mickey Plotner, Larry Powell, wary Sellick, Diana Arwood. Second row, left to right: Sonny Wills, Glen Hardwick, Freddie Behny, Jimmie Blackman, Kraig Dawalt, Janellyn H hn, Frnakie Hahn, Joleen Johnson, Patricia sny er, Carolyn Wibel, Denny Gahs, Sharon Hays, FH Arrick, Sue Malott, Alan Kunkle. Aug. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept: Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 4-- 0 --Yell leader tryouts. Katie Faust, Nancy Powell 16-- 18-- 22-- Organlzatlon day for school. The total enrollment was 119. Mrs. Burke entered Methodist Hospital at Indiana- polis for surgery on her knee. --First full day of school. Organization of classes. First regular meeting of Band Sponsoring group held in school auditorium. Mrs. Vivian Wilson substitutes for Irs. Burke First meeting of band. 5--Larry Comerford, '51 graduate, visited school. --Glenda lclahon from Arkansas visited school. Our softball team played Deedsvllle here. --Regular Farm Bureau Meeting held in school auditorium. Reverend Wacknitz held first convocation period of the year. --Softball game with Gilead played at Gilead. --Tuberculosis patch test. Home Economics girls and lisa Spangler visited Converse canning factory. . --Softball game with Chili played here. Norma Jean Poulson, '51 graduate, became Mrs. Lowell Anderson. --McMahon girls enrolled ln our school. Irs. Burke resumed her duties as primary teacher. --Daniel Tabor of the first grade withdrew from our school. --Softball game with Mexico played at lexlco. --Leslie Sproal gave a bridal shower for NormaCPoulsonJ Anderson. --First issue of The Tatler went out. Softball game with lacy played here. --Kraig Dawalt had a birthday party in the primary room. --Reverend Sharp conducted our convocations. --Had audiometer test. All students parltcipated. --Freshmen girls had a slumber party at the home of lhncy Powell. --Photographer for individual pictures was here and t00K twenty three different group pictures. These pictures will be used in our annual. First movie of the school year. Softball game with Gilead played here. l--Band Sponsoring Group Meeting held at school this evening. --Reverend Bohleen conducted convocation. --Softball game with Chili played at Chili. Freshmen initiation. Seniors went to Bunker Hill for first aptitude tests, --First high school basketball practice of the season held in our gym this evening. and Delores lalott were chosen with Betty Ann ' Dyer and Connie Shackleford as good runners-up. 'Big Rich' spoke here and acted out some of his poetry, Reverend Wacknltz conducted convocation. Farm Bureau Meeting here in the evening. 10--Fire drill. Men from Amboy Fire Department were here to speak on the topic of Fire Prevention. Home Economics I and II girls worked on project of canning tomatoes to be used in lunch project. 17--Seniors went to Bunker Hill for the follow-up aptitude es s. School bus inspection. Second movie-HJacareW-a story of wild animals of Amazon Jungle. Basketball boys went to Bunker Hill for H practice. 'Y-1.-. .- FSN A Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. NOV. Nove Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. N0'e Nov, Nov. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec. Dec. Dec. Deo. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 25--Reverend Sharp held convocation here. 25--Indiana State Teacher's Institute. 26--Indiana State Teacher's Institute. 29--Every one tired and sleepy after four N.- .2 . days of vacation. -QL: 1,1 50--Chorus has Halloween party in music g, room. Popcorn, candy, and apples were enjoyed by students and Kiss Norman, 31--Dolly Faust went home with Emily Smith. bs'-f l--Ball game with Converse 'B' team Played at Converse. . 6--Rev, Bohleen spoke to the assembly. 9--Completion of magazine subscription - Q K4, !x s drive, we reached our goal. W 13--Rev. Wacknltz: spoke to the assembly X - 16--Ball game with New Waverly played at asf. home. We won the exciting game, Y! 'SVS' 16--The assembly movie, 'A Barber of Sevllle,' 20--Rev, Sharp spoke to the assembly. 21--Ball game with lh1te's Institute played at Whlte's. -A special turkey dinner in the lunch room with every one enjoying it along with our Trustee, 6-- t..N,x Superintendent and his wife. 0 15N 1 , and secretary. ' .5 A593 'Z --Thanksgiving Vacation. gl, , --Thanksgiving Vacation. 1' --The Juniors and Seniors had q'7 play practice and a carry-in V supper at the school house.. 29--Rev, Campbell spoke to the assembly on the subject of larrlage, Honey, and Iolasses. 30--Ball game with Chippewa played at home, Don't ask whofwon me ban game. 30--The assembly movie, 'The Erair1e,' A dramatlzatlon of Cooper's famous novel of the same name. --The Seniors went to Bunker Hill for an aptitude test, -Jhe first and second grades entertained the Band-Parent Meeting by giving a Christmas operetta, 4--The Juniors and Seniors received their certificates h for selling S50 of magazine subscriptions. e,q'!596'j, , B--Ball game with llacy played at lacy. 660. A ' The game went in llacy's favor. 2 4-E55 :- l0--Play practice after school with a carry-in , supper at the school house. cqiga .m, ll-Rev. wacknitz: spoke to the assembly. 9 fy-I-X 12--Ball game with Clay Freshman team played at Clay. 13--The Junior and Senior Play. 14--The Jun1on'and Senior Play, 18--Rev. Sharp spoke to the assembly, --No school because of snow. The pupils are delighted. --Irs. Bunyan was still out of school because of the snow. 21--Every one out of the drifts. 21--Christmas program and exchange ot gifts, 24--Out of school until Jan. 2, 1952. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb: Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar Har Mar No-' al?-Ol o-I Om 11 15 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 29 30 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 --Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Rev. Bohleen --Several watched the Old Year out and the New Year in. Came back to school with IOOZ in attendance. Ball game with Deedsville played at Deedsville. --Mid-term exams. Went home at noon. gp --Mid-term exams. Went home again at noon. r f41.5 Ball game with Converse Freshman team played at ' Q Converse. --Rev. Campbell spoke to the assembly N W Q Q .- o . K X Ball game with Wabash 'C' team. We won the ' A27 game in an over-time by two points. ' 0 Q --The first semester ended. Oh my! --Rev. Bohleen spoke to the assembly. --County Tourney --County Tourney --County Tourney --Rev. Wacknitz spoke to the assembly. 'T --Eva Durkes came back to school after being ill for X three days. --School is routine. --Seniors had a class meeting. --Rev. Sharp conducted convocation. --Ball game with Markle at Wh1te's Institute. Butler won the very exciting ball game by one point. Give Jim Winters credit for the last two points of the game. --Basketball game with Chili there. We lost. --Rev. Simon visited school and gave a short talk before the assembly. The Agriculture class had a movie. Regular meeting of Band Sponsoring Group. --Rev. Campbell held convocations. Basketball game at Prairie Township. We lost. --Sophomores had class party and for entertainment, they went to a donkey ball game at Gilead. --Basketball practice after school. --Walt Disney movie was enjoyed by the assembly. --Music contest at Kokomo. We rated second and third. --Junior and Senior turkey supper at school. Lots of fun and good eats. held convocations. Basketball game with Clay. We won! Farm Bureau meeting. --Basketball practice at Bunker Hill. --St. Valentlne's Day. 4-H meeting held at school. --Basketball game at New Waverly. --Basketball practice after school. --Rev. Wacknitz held convocations this morning. --Basketball game at Somerset. Some gym Somerset has! --School is routine. --George Wash1ngton's birthday. Six weeks tests. --Jane Powell has a birthday. CSo does JoAnnJ --Rev. Sharp held convocations this morning. --Juniors and Seniors go to Peru for X-Rays. --Our basketball team played Bunker Hill in the first game of the Sectional Tourney. Basketball supper at Veach's Inn. Minor roof fire at Chet Worl residence. 29--School gets out at noon to enjoy the Sectional Tourney. 3--High school pupils received report cards. 4-- . 5-- Rev. Campbell spoke before the assembly. Band Sponsoring Group met this evening. Seniors work hard to get paper ready. 6--Mrs. Bunyan, Mr. Boggs, and the sociology class went to 7 Indianapolis to visit the School for the Blind and the School for the Deaf. Another issue of the Tatler came off the press at noon. i Marg Mar. Mar, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. MEF. Mart Mar, Mar. Mar Mar, Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Aprg Apr, Aprk Apr, APP. Apr. Apr.. Apr. Apr-1. Apn. May May May 'af May .L 1 8 10 11 12 13 15 17 18 19 20 24 25 28 31 1 3 5 7 8 13 15 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 1 2 4 5 6 --Seniors take finals. --Seniors and juniors The basketball boys and yell leaders went to Regional at Kokomo. Boys attend tractor Maintenance Meeting at Oliver on State Road 210 Farm Bureau Meeting. Seniors get invitations. Grade pupils practice the Operetta. Basketball boys enjoyed a steak supper at the home of Vaughn Watts. --Grade Operetta under direction of our music teacher, Miss Norman. Big Sucess Semi-finals at Muncie St. Patrick's Day - and we all come to school Sociology class, Mr. Boggs and Mrs. Runyan visited the Dr. Norman Beatty Memorial Hospital at Westville Rev. Vhcknitz spoke to the assembly. Basket ball practice here. a-wearin of the green. E ' - x --Mr. and Mrs. Cook entertained the school personnel with a dinner party at the Honeywell Memorial. First day of spring. Lots of spring fever. --Seniors work on annual --Rev. Sharp spoke to the assembly. I lr Boggs +ook a few of the basketball bow to see the Globe Trotters at Muncie girls attended a tea for those interested xx . in nursing at the Civic Center in Peru Blue Monday. N . 1 s . . X js --Grading period ends. Some of the senior . x ' . G --April Fool's Day. Paper goes out. Rev. Campbell spoke to the assembly. Report cards. ah Chorus contest at Hartford City. t Band Parent Meeting. ' t Rev. Bohleen held convocations. Easter Sunday, Rev. W cknitz spoke Rev. Sharp spoke to Kllv tw X to assembly. kb the assembly. go to Chicago via 1 Verlin Tomlinson's school bus. Mr. M xxx Boggs and Mrs. Runyan, sponsors. ' --School is very quiet with juniors and seniors gone. Senior week begins. Band Parent Meeting. Bev. Campbell spoke to the assembly. QDQQEE5, --Finals. Oh, Nb!! , ki. :J Finals - Nough said! fi, W' Finals - No further remarks. Baccalaureate at Peoria church. Sermon by Rev. Sharp. Teachers use this day to grade Commencement exercies at 8 p.m, Rah! Rah! Rah! Schools out! , I ' 22: ' 0 V V x JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Seated, left to right: Deloris Nfalott, -Janet McGowan, Eva Durkes, Dolly Faust, Leslie Sproal. Standing, left to right: Lee Grigsby, Rita Arrick, Vernon Lytle, Bob Mc- Cowan, Mary Jane Powell, Jimmy Winters, Emily Smith. JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Left to right: Mary Jane Powell, Deloris Malott, Bob McGowan, Vernon Lytle, Dolly Faust. ,. .ff 5 f J C , I, J ? J BAND Left to right seated: Cary Dawalt, Lee Grigeby, Janet Waters, Xernon Lytle, Shirley Wilson, Emma Lee Walls, Dewey Ly 10, Gary Dewalt: Sue Poulson, Nell Kunkle, arleen Comerford, Deloris Malott, Rita Arrick. . St di left to ri t: J: , gganngnn Russell,g?rma Walker, Connie Shackleford, Janice W lgrtin, Ann Manning, Miss Norman, teacher. f r u' HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Front row, left to right: Nancy Powell, Rose Jane Worl, Shirley Wilson, Katie Faust, Connie Shackleford, Janet Sutton, Irma Walker, Emily Smith, Jane,Fowell. Standing, left to right: Leslie Sproal, Eve Durkes, Dolly Faust, Polly Wills, Betty Dyer, Glenda McMahon, Rita Arrick, Delorls Malott, Jean Ann Russell, Miss Norman, teacher. I JR. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Seated, left to right: 1, Delores Asbell, Carlene Comerford Sue Charlotte Wor Poulson, Ann Manning, Janis Martin, Emma Lee Wills. dtanding, left to right: Doris Stanbaugh, Janet Waters, Nancy Grigsby, Marilyn McMohan, Karen Stanbaugh, Miss Roberts, teacher. SHOP L ft t 1 ht: eDewe3 iysle, Mr. Funderburg, George Walker, Earl Prosser, Orlen Rose, Jimmy Russell, Gary Dewalt, Cary Dewalt, Mark Kunkle, George Wilson. ATI-ILE TIC S HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Left to right kneeling: Jim Winters, Neil Kunkle, Kenneth Baker, Bob McGowan, Junior Russell. Standing left to right: Mr. Boggs, coach, Dick Sharp, Vernon Lytle, Larry Lenon, Marvin Harris, J. D. Smith, Student Manager Lee Grigsby. HIGH SCHOOL YELL LEADERS Left to right: Katie Faust, Deloris Malott, Nancy Powell. . A qu .nur -14 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front ron, left to right: George Wilson, Earl Prosser, Dewey Lytle, Jimmy Russell, Back row, left to right: lark Kunkle, Cary Dewalt, Gary Dawalt, George Walker, Mr. Boggs, Coach. JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Marilyn McMahon 5 Delores Asbell. , CHRISTMAS OPERETTA CHR ISTMAS O PERETTA HALLOWE 'EN CHR ISTMA5 O PERETTA 'Q' Q 'K LUNCH ROOM HA LLOWE ' EN Qi 413 A D V ER TISIN G T0 0 OFTH FneS12ms ew lnta.Fe. H OHVCYSB 0. gmm mwvn The 0-if Hfmfs ,. HHYHENHRKET Guan- ig' Q 5 5 n I Ce ' The Suufllry Shop H S'Jl'MC4ic:ne'CosmoIics S l04S0. Brom, P3:g,'Q9,9,?ggf1S Pg-Qu - I Ind. Peru F1 ill T' , f..1..Ji12..,',',1?ie,g Sxggqgggqugqgfgjcf 5504 Y -P ' E 13 a',f.l2fc' Mafath I SI aSr3c Converse o,?,,J,'Hml'Joife5 e VMI? ' -H-IJIBOY CFYBIHET co. 6 Fachry To You 4' Hll Kinds of Chairs C 'Iibles :St Livina Rwm5ui1fS ESQ - ETIM in H'-1--Y -1 - g ina. Con gra-E-uIaUonS BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL CLHSS of QSZI' HH Photographs In This Year's 6 US HBE I By WHLTX Studio ofmwolography Wallate Huealre Bldg Dial 783 FRIGIDHIRE HPPLIHHCES HRVIII TELEVISION 0iI'I'-ircfI Furnaces WInKIcr Hmerican Standard I'IciI ' Wafer Softencrs Purihn - PeerIess IIIIQIIIIIIE IIIIIIE IIPIIIIIIIQ 'Dx PMI? pf' N' rownigsc - om Amen S HI.oRe air- a W I1 ulubticatignas murphy I.umI:erCo. Hb Ph' I8 Id C Id m oy In - A Qnvjrse I1 HIIBOY GRHIIIIIIIIIPHIIY Grain ' Seed ' I:eecI PI1. I -'IIO Hmboy Incl J-oneS Hardware Gift? Vlost Everything' Pha rm 3 cy Pc ru Converse Ind. I Dorff Say Breacl 'Say URN-TUPM HULSUM DEV I N ES Lnlili Hrmy furfglmfs Emmy A Conf' Chaney new 8. U.SeelC lot hes Up E JV en veningsasun s 2.05 Soatfw Broacfwaj South Broadway Peru In . Peru In PURE -0- FLHFTE ' ' 6551 ' The Flamewitfr H name Prickell Siamlarll Service Q Standard Fmlucts 331 51 F f 5 ,QA Hilda IW E2 L , 1, IHDIHHH BOTTLED Htlas Tires Balleries Hccassories ,-C-ws. Ind. GHS LOVIPHHY Compliment! I Dca ne? Kaxaior Service :mutans Psu.?hZ., Your H... ComphI?l:utoRmg2'2fSewau I ere You Buy Beslf less W' I UV. Jiri Sf.. uhm Pew' FHl.K'S DRUG STUKE Compile Dru, Service 54 H. Bdwy. Peru Incl. 4 R cl E P,fL 'B tS THEPEKJREPUBLIQHH P 'RST FEDEHHL 2223L,3,1 f5'S 'lifiiiie' snvlnas ann Loan Hnwhfrc Inq-he U9 UF mash or Hawaili I Peru Pam Ind. comrolgments SHN? 540055 LHSKYS . when Friends Heel Pg.. Ina. irq. - -1,44 Frozen Foods 'ICCCTBHITI L F L S Locffers for Rani Qualig meat I lv P The Right Price 1 Zer UIIKEV limi ,,gM31afUjfgH30n Eighthddwy Peru ip 'N 'T WY A eru 51. 9272 CUMPLQHGHVS Compcumenis DCHYHVS Radiator Service JacKson's Radiaior Service Cllmplfte Hufo Kdtliaiorggrving Complete Cnr Kadiaiorservice Phone SGBI Phone 555i 75 W Zmf. 3f..,Rear Peru 75 W Zhi St-,Rear Pe' U UVERNHH-WHTEIES EU. 'Grain -me-Fence - emenl 'Lumber 'Lime 'goal MHSSEY-HHRRIS 'NEW IDEH FHRM MHCHIHEKY WHYNE FEEDS Mcarawsviuc Ind. FWQRDRUBE FUR' EVERY ofcaszoul I Fazluons From Sanger? Vlll Cave You Slrauglul Hs 'll 'FU Appearance 'Fl for Recent I 'Fl for Reclaim 'Fl For Pmqvaintance I 'Fl 'For Hclflon 'H for Hpposilfive 1 -lllelslevesl lislwians lllvays lll Sengeri H l lJeru's l..argesl Hncl Best Sllore . Pggmwa DRY coonsco.,1nQ.di l5cl1oolBooKs asupp lies C0mPl imehl-Snl! ' i u ie 1 of ' off SPP' S Belllvlusicfo I Kreutzefs nu5acal4EI.ctrac.1il mszcz Vlerchandise. I Peru - In-'L Peru Ind. C N Hetzner Filggvnrkroamlgastllrgls Jewelry Slore Sim ,332 Illlwolo Supplies Peru Incl. VeslL3rcl.SJt,. er LHIKD FUNEKHI. HUHE Z9 Years ef Service -HIE PBVU Tfllst to member ecleral Reserve yslem Gene laird Garl matelnefl' M501 Ind. Peru In Congralulafibm cum ef sz C 'PI'm 'tS Wllluam B Mu ler OHS n., 305 Hplivggyg era Ph' 3535 F S Feeleral De posit I nsurance Co rporati o n CL To I . OF miami ' ' C 0 unty ' Bfarm foo :erative F I AL HSS' Inc. Peru. P KEPNER IWPLEVIUW CU. 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Rslru Ph.385F In Sanger ewmg Center eru Brqgs Iandard Servnce 0 e p onverse Lyman Lawns m W K We, the Annual Staff wish to thank each and of the Osage We hope you enjoy reading the Osage ae much as we have engoyed publishing it We especially want to thank our advertisers who made possible this book through their gene roeity To the teachers who so often relinquish ed a few minutes of a period that we might com plete what we were doing we say K Qelefmaw Qgfw I 9 Peru dn Shoe Sho H h 'T H A N S' 9 every one who has helped us to publish this issue ll UI If ll ' ' . 'T H A N S' , h L' awww 3 E 5 - S Y R 1 E E F i . i il i i 5 'T-E!m.S3.si'E'i2P!!N Z? fi 'JHXQLQIHXY' E2 : 5' iii?-' ifX.!'1EAEHf'w'1!.i3i'!I 6 fl ' ' ' ' WEE: W Ai xi, S1Ki3e!j! L!i. -.