Eau Claire High School - Beaver Tales Yearbook (Eau Claire, MI)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1949 volume:
“
Mrs. Ferris and Mr. Miller who have been
our sponsors these last two years of our
High School life, and who have been so
co-operative and patient, we, the class
of 19 9, dedicate this annual.
!
I
{
I
1BOARD OF EDUCATION
R. W. Keigley-President Wm. J. Likes-Secretary
Edward Holle-Trustee Jay Staley-Trustee
Mrs. Helen Kaiser-Treasurer
FOREWORD
- The 1949 BEAVER TALES staff
proudly presents this annual as an hon-
est endeavor to portray the ideals, aims
and achievements of the past school year
at Eau Claire High School. May the mem-
ories it recalls be happy and everlasting.
itT. M. MOMANY. SUPERINTENDENT
I am the Master
of my Fate.
! am the Captain
of my Soul.
MRS. W. CARTER
Home Economics
'WRh malice
toward none.
L. PENNINGTON. PRINCIPAL
5BEAVER TALES STAFF
Standing:
Activities Editor......
Art Editor.............
Advisor..................
Photography Editor ...
School News Editor . ..
Sports Editor..........
Advisor................
Assistant Sports Editor
.. .. Donna Souers
.... Ethel Hoover
Mrs . Helen F erris
.... Gloria Briney
. Eunice Thalmann
.. . Arthur Kalinas
. .. Mr. Don Miller
....Ronald Karn
Sitting:
Alumni Editor................................. Enders
Assistant Business Manager.........................pat LaVanway
Editor..........................................Carole Welcher
Business Manager..........................Rosalea Kirk
68CAROLE WELCHER
Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4
Band 4
Vice-President 1, 4
Secretary 3
A. A. President 3
Junior fc Senior Play 3» 4
F. H. A. 1» 2. 3. 4
Editor o4 "Eager Beaver”
A. A. Secretary 4
ROSALEA KIRK
Glee wlub 1.2, 3, 4
Band 1, 2, 3. 4
F. H. A. I. 2. 3. 4
F. H. A. Parliamentarian 4
S. C. Vice-President 2
S. C. President 3
Ath. Assoc. Secretary-Treasurer 3
Cheerleader 2. 3. 4
Vice-President 3
President 4
Junior and Senior Play 3, 4
GLORIA BR1NEY
Band 1. 2. 3. 4
Glee Club 1.4
Reporter 3. 4
Junior and Senior Play Prompter3, 4
F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4
Treasurer F. H. A. 2. 3
Chmn. of Pep Squad 4
Business Manager ”E. B. 4
Treasurer 4
PAT LAVANWAY
Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4
Band 1. 2
Junior-Senior Play 3, 4
F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4
F. H. A. President 2, 3
S. C. Secretary 4
F. H. A. Secretary 4
Secretary 4
A. A. President 4
Treasurer 3
Associate Editor E. B.
9ARTHUR KALINAS
F. F. A. 1» 2. 3, 4
F. F. A. Secretary 1
F. F. A. Vice president 2
F. F. A. Treasurer 3
V. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4
Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4
President 2, 3
Secretary 1
A. A. Rep. 4
S. C. President 4
Junior 11 Senior Play 3
EUNICE THALMANN
Cheerleader 3 4
Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4
F.H.A. 1.2. 3. 4
Editor of "J. E. News’ 4
Junior li Senior Play 3. 4
Band 1, 2. 3. 4
Vice President F. H. A. 3
JOANN ENDERS
Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4
F. H. A. 1.2. 3. 4
F. H. A. Secretary 3
Play Prompter 3
Junior k Senior Play 4
Associate Editor ”J. E. News" 4
S. C. Representative 3. 4
RONALD KARN
V. Basketball 2. 3. 4
Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4
Junior It Senior Play 3. 4
F.F. A. 1.2,3
Glee Club 3
10ETHEL HOOVER
Glee Club 1. 2. 3.
F.H. A. 1.2.3.
F. H. A. Reporter
F. H. A. Treasurer
Art Editor E. B."
Junior and Senior Play
DONNA SOUERS
F. H. A. Reporter 2
F. H. A. 1.2.4
Glee Club 1.2
Band 2
DELORES AVERY
. H. A. 1.2.4
Glee Club 1. 4
RUTH WALDO
Glee Club
F. H. A.
DONNA DURHAM
President at S. O. 1
Typist •‘Bakersfield 3
Glee Club 1. 4
Cheerleader 1. 3
Freshman Play 1
Basketball 2. 3
11
We started high school in September 19 5. The enrollment was thirty-
two. Class members were: Jack Blake, Art Kalinas, Raymond Jahnke, Ron-
ald Karn. Frank Bell, Wayne Thumm, Rich. Keigley, Douglas Wendzel, Fred
Sells, Richard Mattner, Jim Watson, Clifford Arent, Bill Kunst, Gloria
Briney, Joann Enders, Pat LaVanway, Rosalea Kirk, Ethel Hoover, Eunice
Thalmann, Delores Avery, Ruth Waldo, Donna Souers, Carole Welcher, Anna
Bell, Joyce Wade, Ruth Flugrat, Shirley Valutis, Ester Goins, Georgia
Murphy, Phyllis Collins, Anna Mae Lloyd, and Lillian Atkinson.
Class Officers that year were: President, Douglas Wendzel: Vice
President, Carole Welcher: Secretary, Art Kalinas: and Treasurer, Jack
Blake.
In September, 19 +6 we started our second year of high school with
twenty members. They were: Gloria Briney, Joann Enders, Pat LaVanway,
Rosalea Kirk, Ethel Hoover, Ruth Waldo, Eunice Thalmann, Delores Avery,
Donna Souers, Carole Welcher, Anna Bell, Joyce Wade, Ruth Flugrat, Jack
Blake, Art Kalinas, Raymond Jahnke, Ronald Karn, Jack Aubill, Frank Bell
and Johnny Creighton.
Class Officers for that year were: President, Art Kalinas; Vice Pres-
ident, Ruth Flugrat; Secretary, Johnny Creighton; and Treasurer, Jack
Blake.
In September, 19 +7 we started our Junior year in high school with
fifteen members. They were as follows: Gloria Briney, Joann Enders, Pat
LaVanway, Rosalea Kirk, Ethel Hoover, Eunice Thalmann, Delores Avery,
Ruth Waldo, Donna Souers, Carole Welcher, Jack Blake, Art Kalinas, Ray
Jahnke, Ronald Karn, and Jack Aubill.
The Class Officers of that year were: President, Art Kalinas; Vice
President, Rosalea Kirk; Secretary, Carole Welcher; and Treasurer Pat
LaVanway.
In September, 19 8 we started our Senior year in high school with
thirteen members. They were: Gloria Briney, Joann Enders, Pat LaVanway,
Rosalea Kirk, Ethel Hoover, Eunice Thalmann, Ruth Waldo, Delores Avery,
Donna Souers, Carole Welcher, Donna Durham, Art Kalinas, and Ronala
Karn.
The Class Officers for the year were: President, Rosalea Kirk; Vice
President, Carole Welcher; Secretary, Pat LaVanway, and Treasurer,
Gloria Briney.
uCan't see why they picked ue for grumblers after we hare been
trying to be euch little angele, but It look like now we'll hare
to ehow our feelings and stop pretending.
I can't understand why all the teachers send their work to the
typists when our hands are so cold we have to wear gloves.
Now that we have our new boiler It seems like we could have
Just a little more heat on chilly mornings.
Why can't we have our old typewriters back so there won't be
so many tall, dark and handsome repairmen around distracting the
SENIOR girls from tnelr studies?
It seems to me that we should have some librarians so that the
SENIORS could read the magazines before they are torn to bits by
lower classmen.
Why can't the school buy some pencil sharpeners so every one
can get A's In Chemistry?
It seems as though we could have at least two eresers In the
science room so we wouldn't have to hear Mr. Miller and Mr. Penn-
ington griping.
Why Is It that Mrs. Carter expects all of us to starve Just
because she Is on a diet?
I wish Christmas trees were Just a little, yes even a little
cheaper. It seems as though we'll be working forever paying Interest
on that eight dollars.
I still can't understand how the policemen can be the first to
the cafeteria when they are supposed to be watching the halls.
I don't understand why the lower classmen won't sponsor more
dances so the seniors won't have to loose their money.
Why Is It that the teachers can talk out loud in study hall
and tne students can't even whisper without the added remark lts
getting too noisy In here I"?
Why doesn't the school board make It possible for the seniors
to have a room for class meetings with lounging chairs, nice soft
music, and sound proof walls? Then we wouldn't have to worry about
the lower classmen capturing our Ideas.
It seems like we could have Just a few more assemblies with
movies, oh, educational of course, after all the work the alumni
put toward the projector.
It seems to me that the lower classmen don't give the sen-
iors enough seniority.
Why can't the SENIORS have their own private lockers In
the halls so we won't have to stack our coats up when we arrive late.
Also why can't the girls have a key to the upstairs "lav for
basketball gemes or have some mirrors downstairs wo we don't have to
be ashamed of our school when we have guests.
Can't see why the SENIORS can't have half hour classes after
three years of hard studying.
Why can't we have a bigger platform for the study hall desk so
we won't have to worry about Mr. Miller falling off and Injuring him
self. You know we would all hate to miss those Chemistry TESTS.
How about these teachers and their special privilege of having
tnelr alnners saved for them.. Shouldn't It be the SENIORS ? ? ? ? ?
. 2, -r Jr' S Ruth Waldo
7SCL
13Senior Class Poem
ach and every Senior
iThat passes through these doors,
Has knowledge, pride and memories
Which he forever adores.
Although we've had to work and strive,
Our goals are most complete
And into the fast and moving world
We have joys and sorrows to meet.
o
nusual as this class really is
We're not always as good as can be
Now take Arthur, our athletic man,
The nickname of "five" has he.
C
arole is the studious one,
Her marks were always high
As an English instructor she sees herself
As she gazes into the sky.
et's say a few good things about Pat
Who was always warm and true,
Accompanying for Glee Club, printing our paper
What more could we ask her to do?
»
A. gal with ambition we like to see
L JSo Joann has been selected
To giggle or laugh and yell at the games,
Her cheers were to be expected.
En studies, activities or with the gang
Or out on the basketball floor,
Rosalea Kirk as cheerleader proved,
Our friend forevermore.
uthie Waldo, so timid and shy,
Or so it has been said
When an "out of the ordinary" question is asked
What makes your face so red?
m
thel with her artistic hand
Drew covers for the paper this
If the dress designers attract
In California she'll appear.
year,
her enougheov about Ronnie, our second 'lone boy,
With eleven girls in the class?
In sports he starred, in studies worked hArd,
So in college we know he'll pass.
n the spring, summer or fall of the year
On the farm she's busy as a bee
She worked awfully hard in school too,
Her name, Delores Avery.
loria is next upon our list
In this school known very well,
She's been here from the 'ginners grade on
Her many friends think she's swell.
0ere's the girl that's like a hug
Short and sweet, but you see,
Donna Durham doesn't like it a bit,
"You can all look down on me."
Sewing, cooking and baking too
|Queen of the County was she
It was Eunice who baked that Cherry pie,
But a Beautition she plans to be.
[Confident, casual and carefree
1 ) |We describe Donna Souers this way
As humorous as you can find them,
She kept us happy alJ day.
eappily all of us gather
This class of ' f9
Today we're all together.
Tomorrow, some are behind.
Our lessons and duties we've had to do,
The troubles and Joys we've shared,
The happy mem'ries we gathered here
Will remain with us for'ere.
Our parents and teachers thoughtful
; Have rendered much of their time
To help us through our early life
To prepare us for the climb.
0ook at the halls we used to walk,
The stairs we used to tread,
Eau Claire High we see in gladness
What we used to see in dread.
15■
We, the class of 19 9» about to pass out of this sphere of education
In full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and vast under-
standing, do make and publish this our last will and testament.
To the class of "50" the senior class wills Mr. Miller as a sponsor.
To Mrs. Ferris, our wonderful commercial teacher, we will the chanoe
to be a sponsor of a class as nice as the seniors.
Ruth Waldo wills her figure to Lottie Ward.
To Arbeautus Hartwlg, Donna Souers wills her ability to keep a man.
Donna Durham wills her size three shoe to Beverly Hewitt.
To Marilyn Awdukewlch, Eunice will her the ability to sing and find
pages In Glee Club, without going Into spasms.
Rosalea wills to Bob Mattner her gracefulness so that he can run
down the basketball floor without tripping over his own feet.
To Walt Peachey, Donna Durham wills her shortness.
Gloria Brlney wills to the little midget, Jeanette Walters, her chub-
biness.
To Mr. Pennington, our coach, Art and Ronnie will some more basket-
ball players like themselves.
The senior girls leave to Mr. Pennlnsrton a few bobby pins to keep the
hair out of his eyes.
To Mr. Momany, the seniors leave the ability to run the school after
the 49'ers leave.
Delores Avery wills to Marilyn Awdukewlch the ability to keep her
mouth dosed.
To Francis Jackson, Ronnie leaves his slim physique.
Pat leaves her musical ability to Mary Enders on the condition that
she use It when no one Is listening.
To the History of the School, we leave our famous names, whose auto-
biographies would fill volumes, and also the honor of producing the first
annual since 1930.
Ruth wills to Clara Mattner, her bashfulness.
The seniors will to the Janitors, two lounging chairs for the boiler
room.
Rosalea wills her ability In cheerleading to Jane Smith, maybe that
will make her look more petite. Eunice wills her cheerleading ability to
Delores Heppler, think she will get It this time?
Carole wills to Ronnie Murpny a few more freckles.
To Mr. Mortorff, the seniors will the ability to discipline his stu-
dents.
To the basketball team—a few more trophies.
Delores wills her glasses to Bob Peever so that he won's always be
stepping on someone's feet. :
Art wills his "Line" when talking to girls to Frank Hoover.
To Lottie Ward, Eunice Thalmann wills her ability to wear a sweater.
To Mrs. Ferris, we dedicate the memory of our BEST BEHAVIOR.
The senior boys leave their splendid spirit of stubborness to the
mules from which It originated.
Ruth Waldo wills her ability to keep slender to Adele Kaiser.
To Donald Schllpp, Ethel wills her natural curly hair, so maybe now
he won't have to get a "tonl" every six months.
Art wills his exceed weight to Ronald Kelgley.
IkTo Willie Brown, the aeniore will a seat next to Jane Thomas so he
can get better marks in his studies.
Pat wills to Cora Ruff her ability to get her Bookkeeping done.
Eunloe wills Joyoe Classman her long finger nails, so now maybe she
will have something to ohew on.
Gloria wills her ability not to blush to Harry Stockman.
To the sophomore girls we will our sparkling halos.
The senior class wills to Earl Paustlan and Sam Waldo a girlfriend.
To Mrs. Carter, the seniors will the ability to drive oarefully
like Vernon Peachey.
To Mr. Miller, our wonderful advisor, we leave a modern ohemlstry
room with oomplete facilities and some Intelligent students.
To the Juniors we leave only one skip day with a sponsor because
the senior girls took the other one this year.
To the entire school we leave our sweet dispositions, the oo-oper-
atlon we have given our teachers and our aolllty to Oe trustworthy.
Signed, sealed and published by the above named class of 19 9. Rfl
and for tnelr last will'and testament In the presence of us who have
neretofore suoeoribed our names and witnesses In the presence of tne
said testators and of each other.
Signed----Class of 19 9
Witnesses-Ethel Hoover
Donna Souers
Pat LaVanway
MOTTO—"If we rest—we rust."
COLORS—Peach and light green.
ADVISOR—Mr. Don Miller.
FLOWER—Talisman rose.
17SENIOR
Hame Nick Name
1 Joann Bndera "Jo"
2. Gloria Briney "Briney"
3. Eunice Thalmann "Eunie"
U» Donna Souers "Speed"
5 Donna Durham "Nubbin"
6. thel loover "Myrt"
7» Carole Welcher "Puggy"
8. Patricia LaVanway "Pat"
9. Roaalea Kirk "Red"
10. Ruth Waldo "Katie"
11. Arthur Kallnaa "Lover Boy"
12. Ronald Kara "Ronnie"
15» Delores Avery "DeDe"
FACULTY
1. T. M. Momany "T. M."
2. Loren Pennington "Penny Whistle"
5. Don Miller "Don"
I4.. Winifred Carter "Winnie"
5« Helen Ferris "Slavedrlver"
Sure To Be Favorite Son
Florist Until
Nurse Because
Beauty Operator Symphony
Private Secretary Hankerln
Stenographer Tree in the Meadow
Designer Till Then
Teacher Stardust
Music Teacher Dizzy Fingers
Interior Deoorator Always
Airline Stewardess We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye
Coach Stardust
Lawyer You Can't Be True Dear
Farmer Far Away Places
Doctor Beautiful Ohio
Music Teacher "Jerry"
Concert Pianist Stardust
Glee Club Director Peg 0' My Heart
Attorney Bless This House
HOROSCOPB
Pot Saying Characteristic Hobby
"Oh Shoot" "Dimplea” "Seeing Movies"
"Oh Boy" "Stubborneaa" "Writing Letters"
"Thero Ooos a Man With a Head” "Haver Mind" "Figure" "Peraonality" "Sewing" "Dancing"
"My Ooah" "Shortneaa" "Cooking"
"Oh Plah" "Long Curly Hair" "Drawing"
"Isn't it Precioua" "Pug Noae" "Reading"
"Oh Crlpe" "Rosy Cheeks" "Talking to Merritt"
"Really" "Dark Brown Byes" "Dancing"
"If You Say So" "Baahfulness" "Sewing"
"I Can Lick Hi®" "Wolf" "Girls"
"Oreat Oah Ooah" "Temper" "Sports"
"Oee Whit" "Chewing Oum "Farming"
"Take Your Booka and Oo Hone" "A Paltry Old Sum" "Sternneaa" "Hair in Eyes" "Pitching Horse-ahoe" "Traveling"
"Oo See the Boaa" "Crooked Smile" Playing Sports and the Piano"
"Are You Out of Order?" "Always on a Diet" "Studying the Piano"
"Oh, You Seniora" "Skipping Class" "Reading"
19 Eunloe- Hallo, I'm from NBC atudlo . I'd like an Interview of your reoent
tour around the world. How long hare you been with the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company?
Joann- Oh, two yeara after I graduated from Eau Claire High, when a aohool
ohum Ronald Earn took over Arthur Godfrey ahow, I appeared on hia
talent ahow and from there went to Hollywood for an audition in
moving pioturee and then oame to New York and have been ainging
here and abroad ever ainoe.
Euniee- Ronald Earn—aay that aounda familiar, ao are you—aren't you Joann
Endera?
Joann- And you're Eunice Thalmann.'.' How long have you been in New York?
Eunloe- Bob and I have been living here for two yeara. I went to radio
achool after I graduated and atarted working for the atudloa aa
80on aa I finished. Bob ha8 a large oontraot with the New York
MerohantB to build their new atore building.
Joann- Well, aay, you remember Roaalea Elrk, don't you? I met her at the
hoapltal a few daya ago when I had a throat Irritation. She la a
nurae and top dletltion there. I didn't get to talk much but I'm
aure ahe'll be at the party tonight------------here ahe la now.
Roaalea-Hl, Jo. Sorry I'm late but I was called in on a special oaae Just
before I left the hoapltal. Why Eunle, I've heard your broadcast
over the air but never expected to aee you here.
Eunloe- Did you hear the broadcast about Donna Souers winning the academy
award in Hollywood for playing the moat dramatic part of the year?
After Bob Young flniahed hie Geologist oourae they were married and
moved to California ao that he could study the soils and weather
conditions there. Donna la awfully busy with pictures—and of
oourae housework.
Rosalea-Speaklng of pictures, Donna Durham la a photographer for a men'»
magazine. Her latest assignment was to get picture of a ranoh
and ahe happened to atop at a sheep ranoh out in Arizona and you
can't guess who owned the place—-
Joann- Not Art???
Ro8alea-Yee, Arthur. He's raising sheep for wool ao that he oan keep up
his Eager Weaver Rug Company.
Joann- Wasn't it he that went out to California right after aohool let out
for the Gold rush? Too bad he was 100 years behind time.
Eunice- Juat like him. He was always getting hia dates mixed.Joann- About a month ago when I was In Florida, I aet Gloria. She's a
Powers Model, can you believe It? Ronnie has the management of the
Powers Company in Florida as a business on the sideline. Gloria
was named Model Mother of the year in 1958, she and Gene have three
children.
Rosalea-She has? Why, you know, Pat La Vanway won the Miss America Contest
back in '51. Merritt was pretty proud of that.
Euniee- What is she doing now?
Rosalea-She's a Home Ec. teacher at Michigan State. Carole and Pat went to
college together. LeDair is a salesman for the Singer Sewing Com-
pany. and Carole is a sewing instructor at the company Those four
children of hers keep her busy sewing at home too.
Joann- What ever happened to Delores Avery? Is she married?
Eunice- Yes, I believe she is. I don't remember who it is though, the
name slipped my mind. I do know though that she is a ballet dancer
in Chicago.
Rosalea-By the way, I got a letter from Ethel the other day. That big law
firm she has established in San Francisco is coming along fine.
Eunice- Did she marry that lucious muscle man, Dale Downing?
Rosalea-Yes, he won that Mr. America contest both last year and this yean
Joann- Remember Ruth Waldo? I met her on the boat while I was going over
seas. She is an Ambassador to Africa. With the Republicans in
power, everybody is getting good jobs!!
Eunice- I read in the paper the other day that Mr. Miller was giving a lec-
ture on atomic research at some big dinner. He sure was hard on us
in Chemistry.
Joann- Yes, Chemistry. Remember all the 5's Art used to get for doing
something that wasn't his fault or else nothing at all? Most of
the time it was nothing, tooJl
Rosalea-Its been so nice reminiscing that I almost forgot I was supposed
to meet Bill.
Joann— I noticed you were engaged. When are you and Bill being married?
Rosalea-Sometime within the next few years if I can find time to do so.
Eunice- My, how time fliesi I'd better be leaving. I'll have to type up
this news before tomorrow morning's broadcast. Its been so much
fun finding out what happened to all the kids we used to know.
Rosalea-WE'LL have to have another party in »69 and see what changes have
been made. Good-bye Jo—bye Eunle. Jo and Eunie -bye.
2124TOP ROW:
SECOND ROW:
THIRD ROW:
JUNIORS
(Left to right) R. Murphy; P. Hibbs; W. Peachey; V. Peachey; S. Waldo.
J. Thomas; D. Heppler; W. Brown; J. Classman; C. Ruff.
E. Paustian; H. Stockman; Mrs. Ferris; B. Mattner; H. Hoover.
SOPHOMORES
TOP ROW: (Left to right) O. Street; R. Peachey; H. Harner; A. Celia; K. Leach;
S. Zech; R. Keigley; S. Dohm; E. Allerton.
SECOND ROW: B. Peever; M. Enders; R. Gustafson; M. Zuhl; L. Scroggs; E. Wright;
R. Bellman; D. Haught; Mr. Miller.
THIRD ROW: V. Billings; L. Ward; A. Hart wig; J. Waldo J. Howard; S. Repar; S. Grant
J. Waldo.
ISTOP ROW:
FRESHMEN
(Left to right) H. Stockman; J. Davis; F. Stover; T. Menchinger;
C. Duncan; V. Cuthbert; T. Davis; F. Tollas; F. Hoover; F. Jackson;
SECOND ROW: D. Durham; D. Ward; J. Smith; M. Prill wits; M. Bennett; D. Van
Orman; B. Fecho; E. Miller.
BOTTOM ROW: C. Mattner; A. Kaiser; M. Awdukewich; B. Hewitt; M. Harrington. J.
Walters; Mr. Pennington.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
TOP ROW: (Left to right) S. Duneats; J. DeGear; B. Frank; B. McVay; J. Kremer;
T. Tidey; B. Herman; G. Glenn;
SECOND ROW: V. Thalmann; R. Knoth; E. Jones; B. Blaylock; E. Street; S. Tidey; E.
Paustian; J. Grabowski; L. Duncan; Mr. Mortorfl.
THIRD ROW: L. Frank; N. Grant; D. Air good; M. Karn; M. Kasischke; J. Rock; E.
Merrill.
BOTTOM ROW: D. Schlipp; B. Tollas; M. Scott; E. Merrill.
26JUNIOR SENIOR PLAY CAST
STANDING: Left to Right; Mr. Pennington, director: Glori» Briney, Bob Mnttner, prompters; Pnl
LoVnnway, Ronald Morphy.
SEATED: Ronald Kara, Paul Hibbs. Myron Freedman. Joann Coders. Eunice Tbabnann. Joyce Classman.
Rosalea Kirk. Carole Welcher and Vernon Peachey.
THE ADORABLE IMP
On Tuesday and Wednesday, November 23 and 24, the juniors and
seniors gave their annual play called, "The Adorable Imp" directed by Mr.
Pennington. The cast was encouraged by the support which the community
gave them by their hearty laughs and expressions of approval.
Myron Freedman very ably played the part of an elderly gentleman
and Paul Hibbs played the part of his grandson. Pat LaVanway was the maid
who saw all, heard all and blabbed all. Carole Welcher played the part of
“The Adorable Imp.” She was trying to discourage the men from the city
from marrying her mother, played by Rosalea Kirk. Joyce Glassman played
the part of a snooty but wealthy girl and Vernon Peachey that of a young
college student. Ronald Murphy was the next door neighbor of Rosalea and
loved Rosalea. Ronald Karn was an elderly man from the country who was in
love with Joanne Enders who was Rosalea’s mother. Ronald Murphy and
Ronald Karn got a lot of laughs when they disguised themselves as a butler
and a cook.
Hortense Hostetter
Betty Lou Gordon
Mrs. Abby Simpkins
Brian Barela
Malvina Barclay
Pamela Gordon
Clint Purdy
Winston Pickrell
Dilworth Pickrell
Imogene Van Ryndon
Ross Waldron
Pat LaVanway
Carole Welcher
Joann Enders
Ronald Murphy
Eunice Thalmann
Rosalea Kirk
Ronald Karn
Myron Freedman
Paul Hibbs
Joyce Glassman
Vernon Peachey
29GLEE CLUB
TOP ROW: (Left to right) P. La Vanway; R. Kirk; E. Hoover; J. Enders;
J. Glassman; S. Grant; R. Gustafson; E. Thalmann; G. Briney.
SECOND ROW: D. Avery; M. Awdukewich; C. Mattner; M. Prillwita; J. Smith
B. Hewitt; J. Walters; C. Welcher.
BOTTOM ROW: V. Cuthbert; D. VanOrman; V. Thalmann; Mrs. Mosher; F.
Jackson; D. Schlipp; L. Duncan..
TOP ROW:
BAND
(Left to right) N. Laberdy; R. Kunst; J. Grabowski; E. Thalmann; D. Var
Orman; V. Thalmann; P. Kalinas; D. Schlipp; V. Peachey; E. Miller; R.
Kirk; G. Briney; C. Welcher.
BOTTOM ROW: D. Heppler; J. Mitchell; F. Stover; J. Gustafson; J. Glassman and Mr.
Clark.
HOME ECONOMICS AND F. H. A.
TOP ROW: (Left to right) L. Scroggs; G. Briney; D. Souers; R. Kirk; E. Hoover;
P. LaVanway; J. Enders; E. Thalmann; C. Welcher; D. Avery.
SECOND ROW: C. Mattner; M. Prlllwitz; J. Smith; M. Bennett; S. Grant; M. Endera; R.
Gustafson; J. Howard; J. Waldo; M. Zuhl.
THIRD ROW: Mrs. Carter; Advisor; C. Ruff; D. Heppler; E. Wright; S. Repar; L. Ward;
V. Billings; A. Hart wig;
BOTTOM ROW: J. Waldo; A. Kaiser; M. Harrington; M. Awdukewich; B. Hewitt; J. Walters.
AGRICULTURE AND F. F. A.
TOP ROW: (Left to right)E. Allerton; D. Van Orman; J. Davis; P. Hibbs; W. Brown;
A. Kalinas; W. Peachey; V. Peachey; R. Keigley; S. Zech; S. Dohm.
SECOND ROW: Mr. Miller; O. Street D. Durham; F. Stover; V. Cuthbert; A. Cells,
B. Mattner; B. Harner; F. Hoover; R. Beilman; R. Murphy.
THIRD ROW: T. Menchinger; C. Duncan; E. Paustian; H. Hoover; T. Davis. R.
Fecho; F. Tollas; R. Peachey.
BOTTOM ROW: B. Peever; D. Ward; H. Stockman; F. Jackson; S. Waldo; H. Stockman;
E. Miller.
31STUDENT COUNCIL
STANDING (Left to right) J. Enters; M. Zuhl; B. Frank; V. Billings; M. Bennett;
D. Van Orman; L. Duncan; R. Kirk; W. Peachey; W. Brown; D. Schlipp;
SEATED Mr. Pennington; Advisor; P. La Vanway; Secretary A. Kalinas; Pres-
ident; R. Murphy; Vice-President; Mr. Miller; Advisor; H. Hoover.
CHEERLEADERS
1948-1949
Eunice Thalmann Rosalea Kirk Shirley Grant
Freshmen Initiation
On Friday, October 15, the Sophomores gave a party In honor of the
Freshmen class members. The purpose of this was to welcome the new students
Into the hign school. This has been an annual affair for many years at
this school.
The initiation consisted of funny faces and signs reading 'Kick
me worn by the "Freshles" which the "Sophs obeyed all evening.
Records were played for dancing and refreshments were served at
the end of the evening. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves, even the
Freshman, considering-----------.
F.H.A. Initiation
On September 30, the new members were initiated into the F.H.A.
In their modernistic dress and painted faces they were taken by the offi-
cers and old members through the main street and public buildings of town.
After returning to school, the new members as happy as could be, prepared
their own supper, consisting of pop, hamburgers, cup-cakes and Ice cream.
Installation of Officers
An Impressive candlelight ceremony was held in the Eau Claire High
School auditorium at 8 o'clock, Friday evening, November 12th.
Miss Rosalind Gustafson Is the new president. Other new officers
are: Mary Enders, vice president; Pat LaVanway, secretary; Ethel Hoover,
treasurer; and Rosales Kirk, parliamentarian.
The retiring officers were; Pat LaVanway, president; Eunice Thal-
mann, vice president; Joann Enders, secretary; Gloria Brlney, treasurer;
and Carole Welcher, reporter.
With the new president, Miss Gustafson presiding over the meeting,
Mrs. Leo Kirk was elected chapter mother for the coming year. The meeting
nad previously been called to order by the retiring president, Miss LaVan-
way.
At the opening of the program Mrs. Winifred Carter, High School
Home Economics Instructor and club advisor, was presented with a corsage of
red roses by tne retiring president. New officers were presented a rose by
retiring officers and visa versa.
The girls were In formal dress and tne ceremony occurred before a
stage banked with seasonal flowers.
Following the ceremony, the evening was turned over to the program
committee. Group singing was led by Eunice Thalmann and a skit The Tr.ree
Bears' was given by Rosalea Kirk, Carole Welcher, Pat LaVanway and Joann En-
ders.
The girls of the chapter and mothers who attended the affair de-
scended to tne nome economics room where fruit punch and cookies were
served.
33The Flag Dedication
With quiet thoughtful respect the student body as a whole gathered
around the flag-pole In front of the school Wednesday, October 13. The
students and teachers were presented with a flag-pole by the Parent Teach-
ers Association. It was formerly presented by Mrs. Clifford Brlney,
President of the P.T.A. Mrs. Lybrook expressed the school's appreciation.
A group of students played the National Anthem as Art Kalina Pres-
ident of the Student Council, and Mr. Easton, our Janitor raised the flag.
After this we were led In singing our National Anthem by Mr. Clark. Mr.
Richard. Skinner, Vice Commander of the American Legion, told us the respect
we should give to our flag, after which he led us In the Pledge of Alle-
giance.
Halloween Dance
The Junior Class sponsored a Halloween Dance, Saturday, October 30,
In the high school gym, which was decorated In orange and black crepe pa-
per, and the entertainment was provided by Don Schllpp and Vernon Peachey.
Refreshments were cider, do-nuts and popcorn. The turn out was so great
that the grand total of the profits were $6.25.
Roller Skating Party
The Skating Party sponsored by the sophomores turned out to be
quite a success. Fortunately there was only one casualty out of all those
who took long trips to the floor. Gloria Brlney, one of the seniors un-
luckily fell and broke her hand. Everyone had a good time but ohl! those
aches and pains the next day!
Valentine Party
Everyone In the Junior and Senior class that could make It went
out to Art's for a Valentine Party on February 14. We started the evening
by listening to the radio and reading comic books, but then someone men-
tioned dancing and that started a gay evening of learning how to polka.
Even those bashful Junior boys tried to dance. And with the GIRLS!.'
Refreshments were served later In the evening by Mrs. Kalinas.
Man, did we eat! The girls had to diet for a week. Everyone went home In
good spirits.
Valentine Dance
The Valentine Dance sponsored by the sophomores was rather a dull
affair. No one came, maybe that's why. However the few that came enter-
tained themselves by playing cards and listening to the soft orchestra
music----on record. Great fun!!F.F.A. Initiation
The meeting of the 19 8 F. F. A. was called to order by last years
president, Vernon Peachey.
flew officers were elected before any business was discussed. The
Officers are s President; Floyd Slatton, Secretary; Herbert Hoover, Treas-
urer; Roy Peachey.
After the officers were elected, a meeting was held for initiation
for the new members, which were mostly freshmen.
As we all observed, the initiation lasted a week a d on Thursday
night they completed it by having a parth and then a snack, that consisted
of hot dogs.
Christman Program
Thursday afternoon, the 23rd of December, the high school had its
Christmas program. The Glee Club sang two songs, and The band played
Carols. The fifth and sixth grade room presented a play which was directed
by their teacher. Mr. Hibbs. Of course we had a visit from Santa Claus who
brought many gifts and fun.
"HAIL AflD flOW GOODBYE"
(Tune-Far Above Cayuga's Waters)
We, the Eau Claire High School seniors,
Class of ,l+9,
We must leave our dear old high school,
Leave it far behind.
We have many dear, sweet memories,
Gathered then and now
But the time has cone for us to
Proudly make our bow.
But we'll love thee, ever always
Even by and by
Hail to thee our dear old high school
Hail aid now goodbye.
35SCHOOL CALENDAR
September
L—School bells rang!
1+-23E very body working.
23—Eager Beaver staff elected.
30—First paper Issued. F.H.A. initiation an supper.
October
1—Record dance given by Seniors. Good turn-out.
13—Dedication of flag and flag pole.
15—Senior pictures taken. Ten senior girls missing, great fans of Babe
Ruth.
22—Election of Cheerleaders. Rosalea and Eunice re-elected, Shirley G.
elected new,
27—Slumber(?)party at Welchers.
36—Halloween dance sponsored by Juniors. Guess everybody was out "trick
or treat.1'
November
1—Hot lunches started. Mrs. Gustafsons third year as cook.
12—Formal initiation of F.H.A. Even photographers!
18—Mr. Pennington played the drums in band. That's one thing he excels
in.
23—First night of play. Lot of fun.
2 —Second and last night of play.
30—First basketball game with Stevensville. Lost 39-12.
December
3—Magician show in assembly.
6— No school, Hurray! Installing new boiler.
7— School had a terrible odor from boiler. No heat.
9—First snowfall.
10—About four inches of snow. Game with Berrien Springs.
13—Mr. Micheal sick. Couldn't drive the bus. Gus Birtsas, former
teacher, visited school.
-Disapointment at Cass game. Ahead until the last quarter. Lost by
8 points.
16— Senior pictures came. Oh! Those Bills! Put up Christmas tree in
assembly. . .
17— Three Oaks over here for game. Why does everybody beat us?
19—Second snowfall. "Shore is purdy outside."
21—Mr. Momany's son visited classes. The girls didn't mind a bit, no
22—Grades Christmas program. Very good.
21—High school Christmas program and gift exchange. Yippii Vacation.!
28— Christmas Tournament.
29— Christmas Tournament. Lost both games.
37SCHOOL CALENDAR CON'T
January
3—Back to school.
7—Senior class meeting. Picked annual staff.
12— Started Semester Exams.
13— Gulpi More examsj Don't teachers ever get tired?
1h—Freshman Home Ec. girls preparing egg dishes. No wonder the kids
are all using hankies today.
26—Ruth Waldo's birthday.
February
1— Pete left for Army.
2— Ground Hog saw nis shadow all afternoon.
7—Ethel and Eunice took part in County Cherry Pie contest. Eunie plac-
ed 1st.
9--Party at Caroles to celebrate Art's, Rosalea's and Carole's birth-
days .
11—Eunie placed l8tn at State Contest in Grand Rapids.
11+—Everybody had a Valentine Party.
16- -Mr. Franks nere to take pictures for the annual.
17— Seniors started working hard on tne annual.
21—Mr. Momany back after two weeks absence with back ailment.
25— Last basketball game tonigat, with Bridgman.
March
26— Student Council Dance.
May
13—Junior-Senior Prom.
15—Baccalaureate.
17— Class night.
18- -Graduation. Signed Diplomasi1???
A BIT OF ENGLISH
A kiss is always a pronoun, because "she" stands for it.
It is masculine and feminine gender mixed, therefore common.
It is a conjunction because it connects.
It is an interjection; at least it sounds like one.
It is plural because one calls for another.
It is singular jecause there is nothin else like it.
It is usually in apposition with caress; at any rate it is sure to follow.
A kiss can be conjugated, but never declined.
It is a preposition because it governs an objective "case."
However, it is not an adverb, because it cannot be compared, but it is
a phrase that expresses feeling.1. Dopey Sophomores
2. Rah! Rah!
3. Tomatoes
4. The Thinker
5. Pretty Boy
6. Strong Woman
7. Sailor Jack
8. Nuts
9. Twosome
10. Gloria
11. Finery
12. Who's That?
13. Oh Boy!
14. Slavedriver at Case!
15. Chums
16. ’’Monday Morning Look"
17. 6 o'clock in the Morning.
18. Glamour Girls
19. Seniors ‘48’’
20. Wow . :
21. Two Timing, huh!
22. Favorite Spot
23. Gloria and ????’
24. Pretty------huh?
!5. My! '.
26. "Our Look Out"
391. The Ball
Z. The Cook
3. Old Home Town
4. Skip Day
5. Clowning!
6. Tired? ? ? ? ?
7. Sweethearts
8. Picnic
9. Mr. Clark
10. More Fun!
11. Grand Canyon
1Z. Guess Who!
13. Janitors
14. The Hick
15. The Wishing Well
16. Soft Seat
17. Jump Ball
18. IndiansVARSITY BASKETBALL
BACK ROW: (Left to right) S. Dohm; R. Karn; A. Kalinas; W. Brown;
S. Zech; B. Mattner; R. Keigley.
FRONT ROW: R. Beilmaa; E. Faustian; T. Menchinger; Coach Pennington;
C. Duncan; R. Murphy.
• B" TEAM
LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Pennington; E. Miller; R. Peachey; F. Hoover;
H. Harner; T. Davis; H. Hoover; P. Hibbs; J. Davis;
F. Tollas; A. Cells; W. Peachey.
43'yoAfXAA
!TAME G. Q. F.G. F.T.A. F.T.M. PCT. P.F. T.P
Karn 16 63 29 5 25 4 7% 46 83
Dohm 16 30 3 4 1 25% 13 7
Kalinas }) 58 53 93 46 49S 57 152
Keigley 14 53 1° 20 6 30;' 17 26
Brown 12 46 59 49 22 kp 42 100
Beilman 11 31 3 11 2 18% 12 8
Duncan 9 33 11 32 11 32% 15 33
Mattner 9 10 1 1 0 1 2
Murphy 9 10 0 0 0 4
Blake 8 25 1 18 3 17% 17 5
Menchinger 7 17 6 7 4 57% 11 16
Zech 4 9 2 3 1 33% 5 5
Paustian 4 4 0 0 0 0 o
Peachey, V . 2 2 a 0 0 0 0
Cells 14 15 27 9 20 39
Hoover, H. 14 12 27 11 21 35
Peachey,W. 14 5 29 8 22 18
Harner 13 7 32 10 12 24
Hibbs 12 3 21 10 15 16
Davls,T. 12 0 9 4 o L.
Tollas 11 4 11 2 12 T 10
Peachey,R. 11 1 7 3 0 5
Paustian 8 1 2 1 15 7
Miller 8 0 1 1 o i
Hoover,F. 7 0 0 0 1 o
Murphy 6 4 26 10 16 18
Menchinger 5 7 22 5 13 19
Bellman 5 2 13 7 10 7 11
Rock 3 0 0 0 0 0mm
m'
Bill Hollatz V
Raymond Jahnke
Donna Menchinger
Gene Slatton ,—
Merritt Kirk —
LaVern Harner
Dick Heppler "
Rita Likes
Francis Kerstetter
Ruth Fecho
Donald LaVanway
Phyllis Flamm
Eleanor Dohm
Mary Ellen Thomas
Ruth Thalmann
Janet Hoover
Gerhart Stockman
Jean Prillwitz
Richard LaBaumbard
Virginia Micheal
Dale Waldo
Bonnie Bodtke
John Sommer
Shirley Welcher
Bob Fields
Clare Thuan
Marian Micheal
Betty Yetter
Leona Jahnke
John Zick —■«=
Donald Young
Shirley Huffman
Roma Worick
Dorothy Micheal
Jeanne Layman
Allen Briney
Marvin LaVanvay
John Glassman
Shirley LaVanway
Ruth Prillwitz
Lucille Mattner -
Eau Claire,
Eau Claire,
Eau Claire,
Air Force
Eau Claire,
Eau Claire,
Air Force
Eau Claire,
Eau Claire,
Eau Claire,
Air Force
Eau Claire,
Eau Claire,
Eau Claire,
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Berrien Center, Mich.
Berrien Center. Mich.
Eau Claire, Michigan
Benton Harbor. Mich.
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
"V6"
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
Mt. Pleasant College
St. Joseph, Michigan
Berrien Center, Mich.
= - Chicago, Illinois
Berrien Center, Mich.
Berrien Center, Mich.
Sodus, Michigan
Alma College
Benton Harbor. Mich.
— Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire, Michigan
4546
48r.‘-
Compliments of
Eau Claire Packing Co.
“Producing Quality Canned Foods, From Reliable Growers
For Discriminating Customers”
BOB PAYNE, Owner
Eau Claire
MichiganPaul Frank
SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER
Phone Dowagiac 6023
Sister Lakes
Michigan
Congratulations
Eau Claire State Bank
Biggest Little Bank in Michigan
Capital and Surplus $125,000.00
Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationCompliments of
Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Dowagiac
Michigan
Compliments of
Rose Laundry
“THE WIFE SAVING STATION”
Picked Up and Delivered to Eau Claire Cleaners
805 Spruce Street
Dowagiac, MichiganCompliments of
Sterling Farm Implements, Inc.
REX J. WELCHER RAY INGLERIGHT
Eau Claire, Michigan
Eau Claire Lumber Company
Your Complete One Stop Building Service
Sparks Lumber Company
BUILDING MATERIAL and HARDWARE
Berrien Springs MichiganCompliments of
HILL’S I. G. A. STORE
Eau Claire
Michigan
Compliments of
FARM LIFT EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Manufacturers and Distributors of
Lift Type Implements for Ford and Ferguson Tractors
Eau Claire
Michigan
Compliments of
DEAN’S DAIRY INCORPORATED
Pioneers in Paper Containers in Berrien County
Phone Berrien Springs 4651 Phone Benton Harbor 5 - 1786
Compliments of
DOWAGIAC NATIONAL BANK
Dowagiac
MichiganJ. L. WHETSTONE
Body Service Painting
Radiator Service Electrical Service
Phone 5121
Berrien Springs
Michigan
Complete Insurance Service
EARL SPAULDING
Active Realtor
Phone 3701
Berrien Springs Michigan
EAU CLAIRE SUPER MARKET
Groceries - Meats - Electrical Appliances
Chief Brant Rhine Lippert
Phone 3211
HOLLYWOOD GRILL
“Always Good Food"
Plate Lunches - Sandwiches - Short Orders
Nick Birtsas Gus Birtsas
216 South Front Street
Phone 21132
Dowagiac, MichiganCompliments of
JACK’S PURE OIL SERVICE
Pure Oil Products and Tiolene Motor Oil
“Be Sure With Pure”
807 Spruce Street Phone 366 Dowagiac, Michigan
BERRIEN COUNTY FARM BUREAU OIL COMPANY
Gasoline, Kerosene, Tractor Fuel, Distillate Fuel Oil, Motor Oil, Grease,
Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Spark Plugs, Antifreeze, Paints
Your Purchase of the Products Effects An Opportunity for Savings to You
Eau Claire Bulk Plant Watervliet, Michigan
Phone 3531 Phone 352
KOLBERG’S SUPER MARKET
Fresh Vegetables and Choice Meats
Phone Eau Claire 2721
PHILLIPS SUPER SERVICE
General Repairing Parts and Accessories
Herman Klug, Proprietor
Phone 3841
Eau Claire
MichiganCompliments of
SODUS SUPER MARKET
C. B. Hill, Proprietor
Phone Benton Harbor 7-1145
Sodus
Michigan
GWILT’S PAINT SHOP
Paints
Wallpaper
Glass
Mirrors
Decorator’s Supply Venetian Blinds
Linoleum Shades
Phone 4731
Compliments of
SKINNEY’S BARBER SHOP
Best Barber Shop in Town
EAU CLAIRE GARAGE
There’s a Ford in Your Future
Cars - Trucks - Tractors - Implements
Thirty-six years a Ford Dealer
William Puterbaugh, Proprietor
111 Commercial Street
Dowagiac, Michigan
Phone 3641
Eau Claire, MichiganCompliments of
TED KRAUSE
Eau Claire Compliments of EAU CLAIRE FRUIT EXCHANGE Farmers Supplies - Cold Storage Michigan
Eau Claire NEWMAN’S GROCERY Quality Groceries and Meats Phone 2021 Michigan
Compliments of
BOWERMAN’S FUNERAL HOME and APPLIANCES
Eau Claire “Everything for the Home” Ambulance Service MichiganThe Fair
DOWAGIAC’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Dowagiac Michigan
Compliments of
Compliments of FAY MOTOR SALES
FERGUSON and SON Kaiser-F razer
“Everything for the Lawn” Phone 4521
Eau Claire, Michigan Berrien Springs, Michigan
O. H. ASHLEY BERRIEN AUTO SUPPLY
FIRESTONE DEALER STORE Auto Accessories - Sporting Goods
"Best Today, Still Better Tomorrow” Repair Parts - Fishing Tackle
204-206 South Front Street Shelvador Radios and Ranges
Dowagiac, Michigan Your Crosley Dealer
At Your Service-- STILWELL’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
SODUS FRUIT EXCHANGE Texaco Products
Greasing - Battery Charging
Everything for the Fruit Grower Towing Service
and Farmer Phone 5653
Phone Benton Harbor 51163 Corner of M40 and M-62
Sodus, Michigan Dowagiac, Michigan■
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