Eau Claire High School - Beaver Tales Yearbook (Eau Claire, MI)

Page 31 text:

CLASS COLORS Lavender and White CLASS MOTTO: Progress is our Purpose CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose r CLASS POEM We've come to school every year. Taught and learned a lot of things; Held and made new friends so dear. Learned the joy accomplishment brings. Our days at school are nearly done. And how, our personality's do gleam; It took up four years, but we've won. We've reached the ambition of our dream. We say good-bye, to our four years. We've had our joy and fun; We leave, our eyes are filled with tears, A fond farewell to everyone. V

Page 30 text:

DOYAL VAN ORMAN Barnie I don't think I am good-looking but what's my opinion against the rest of the world. MARIANNE WHITE Bunny She's pretty and small and well liked by all. ROBERT WENZLAFF Pro There is no great scientist without a grain of madness. MARY ANN W1NNEY Winney She's always willing for a good time.

Page 32 text:

7i cU We, the Class of 1957, being of sound mind (as our instructors can verify), having completed our high school education, and being about to embark into the greatest field of education called simply life,” do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby declaring all previous wills void. First: To the citizens of Eau Claire, we leave our school spirit. Second; To the Juniors, we leave our ability to stick together. Third: To the Sophomores, we leave our mature actions. Fourth: To the Freshmen, we leave our intelligence. Fifth: Each member of the class hereby leaves the following items: Henry Schaus wills his good humor to Mr. Wier. Jerry Hauch wills his large feet to Lujean Sedon. Robert McClure wills his motorcycle to Mr. Arter. Myrna Mitchell wills her cheerleading ability to Shirley Latislaw. Ella Jarvis wills her democratic party to Mr. Rhinard. Donald Hirsch wills his ears to Mrs. Hubbard. Jerry Hill wills his ability not to stay true to one girl to Rodney Dohm. Blaine Olney wills his pipes to Bruce Waldrop. Jane Dickson wills her quietness to Christine Miller. Evelyn Janke wills her ability to get along with people to Judy Butzbach. Donna Russell leaves her nights of baby sitting to Maureen Panridge. Mary Ann W inney wills her flirty expressions to June Kniebes. Carol Latislaw wills her couch to Darlene Garlenger. George Mitchell wills his self control to Mr. Kennedy. Doyal VanOrman wills his long wavy hair to Mr. Cowles. Barbara Alexis wills her ability to play clarinet to Sandy Kimball. Phil Alexis wills his ability as a football player to Tom Michaels. Edith Barber wills her shortness to Lucy Peachy. Judy Briney leaves school to her brother and sister. Sandy Schadt wills her naturally red hair to Shirley McLaughlin. Robert Guertel wills his perpetual talking to David Hassett. Robert Rakauski wills his typing ability to Jim Robinson. Loren Kniebes wills his height to Gary Easton. Donna Schilling wills her alto voice to Nancy Peters. Betty Schuh wills her soprano voice to Carol Bingham. Jim Rosenbaum wills his quarterback spot to Gary Easton. Virginia Dillon leaves her ability to be true to one guy to Judy Butzbach. Burton O'dell wills his ability to play the base drum to James Polashak. Joyce Coon wills her shorthand book to anyone who wants it. Robert Wenzlaff leaves his ability to soup up cars to Myrth Eber. Donald Pica wills his intelligence and integrity to Jim Robinson. Phyllis Gerlach wills her long fingernails to Betty Dohm. Charles Chronister wills his easy-going manner to Terry Peters. Fred Grant leaves his manly physique to James Crowder. Charlette Forrester wills this school to her little sister. Ken Karn wills his Bible to Richard Wendzel. Nancy Nace wills some weight to Diana Adams. Karron Paustian wills her shortness to Charlette Sanders. Doug Schadt wills his laziness to Howard Chronister.