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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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.