Lake Linden Hubbell High School - Torch Yearbook (Lake Linden, MI)

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We, the Senior class of the Lake Linden Hubbell High School, being of sound mind an memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows z the faculty we leave the hope of the future, their goal the entire high school we leave our Caps and Gowns the Juniors we leave our diplonns the Sophomores we leave our careers. the Freshmen we leave our knowledge Ever heard of 'Crazy Legs ? Well, that's Urban LeFebvre, and he wills tl-em to Wayne Marcotte Her ability to cme up with the wrong things at the wrong time and to spring practical jokes is willed by Loie Mayer to any underclassman who has never been in a predicament Jimmy Normand leaves his farm work to our ovm little city boy, Jimmy Chaput. Ever try gett'ng up at 5:00 A M , Jim? Russell Pepin confers his accomplishments on the violin to Russell Messner It helps to keep a guy at home, says Russ Jim Gregoire wills his commercial ability to Larry Kananen, It's fum to type tests when you don't have to take them, Larry Phyllis Haralson wills her short hair and short temper to an up and ounlng 'pepper pot , her sister Karen Tell 'em what you think, Karen Jean llolthen wills her calm, cool, and collectiveness to Nancy Ruonavsr's flitty nature. Speech is silver, but silence is golden, Norman Frusti wills his love for the Calumet girls to Johnny Halkola, who isn't doing such a bad job himself. Curtis Olson wills his attendance record to Junior , the Big Junior. Mary Lou Ouellette, Agnes DesJaz-din, and Mary Rose Jolly w their ability to stick to one guy to all those fickle girls in the Sophomore class. Fred Graham wills his manners to any underclassman who would Chivalry is not yet dead, boys. Helen Hill wills her long hair to any underclass girl who is short hair. It just takes a little more setting, says Helen, Ronnie Meyers is willed by Poger Lasanen, his strong, silent Ron, it is better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to move all doubt. know what to do with them. unfortunate enough to have P0l'BOIlB.11lQ'. Remember, open one's mouth and re- Georgie Eostaler wills her simple tastes and love for subdued colors to a few of the underclass girls. Remember, it's variety, not color, that adds spice to life, girls: lddy Chaput bequeaths all his sports laurels to Pat Haley. Get in at eight o'olock every night is !d's prescription for his terrific records. Don Monstte bequeaths his power over the weaker sex to Wayne liaki. Don't die shy, Wayne . Richard Meyers, James Vollmer, and George ldonville leave their carefree ways to the Freshmen boys, Pun shouldn't be overdone, boys. Nancy Poisson wills her frequent encounters with the postnan to Lillian Pini. A let- ter sure makes you feel better, Hman, Lillian? of . ' . 1 . d T o , To , T o , T o To , I O 4- O O . O 0 ' O . 1 Q 1 l O

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Jim Murphy wills his encounters with the game warden to Bobby Koepel, another Daniel BO0DBg Carol Chandonais wills her sense of humor to Mary Jones, Good humor is a fountain never run dry, Mary, JoAnne Gerard leaves her vocal talents to the future Freshmen choir members, namel the Eighth Grade girls. Ken Hendrickson wills h1s firxr belief that going steady is the thing to Bruce Galloway. Go have your fun, run around, Bruce Gerald, 'the Old Salt' Haataja, leaves h1s desire to become e. shrimp fisherman to any underolass boy who turns green at the sight of water, Just bow does a girl genius happen? Shlrley Warner has tl-e answer and she leaves it with the Freshmen girls. Don't wait till you're a Senior to begin research, girls Dorothy Messner wills her loyalty to Lake Linden boys to Janet Fountains 'Hans is where your heart is ,' Janet Paul Sullivan wills h1s ability to handle a basketball to Charles Heide Let's make use of that height, Charlie Nancy Perreault leaves her love for Domestic Science to Lovey Lasanen. Always remesn ber, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach Don Aldridge wills h1s high flying techniques to anybody who's feeling low. Satis faction guaranteed. Barbara Baril leaves her good naturedness to Ann Kessler, A smile is always catching, Arm. Lilllan Huhta wills her natural blond hair to Sandy Paquette Neal Ruonavar wills h1s freckles to Phil Belisle. They attract Calumet girls, Phil Lawrence Lindgren, the class 'shy guy' wills his love for the natural sciences and the unknown to Bobby Poisson. Man's greatest need is to learn Her love for the lure of Calumet is willed by Carolyn Mills to Barbara Waarala and Jacky Dupuis, It sure is worth that six mlles, hey kids? aren't always right, are they, D1ck'! Betty Makela wllls her errorless typing to Ccnrie LaCasse. It's 'Dear Madam, not 'Dear Madman,' Connie. Gloria Curtin w1lls her honor society card to Nancy LaCasse, Skipping school doesn't PHY' Jeanne Gareau leaves her sany ways and angelic smile to Yvonne Lasanen Joyce Stevens wills her athletic accomplishments to Rose Hesse Tibby Baril wills his umm hmmm ahem. .well anyway, appeal to Dale Parent, It ain't what you got, it's how you use lt. Wayne Blondo's executive and speechmaking ability is willed to Marvin Loukus. Chew the rag if you've got the drag. All those giggles heard in school next year will be a result cf Barbara Paquette's bequest. Giggle all day to keep gloom away, says Barb Carol l4leyer's terrific twirling ability will be a result of Betty Paull's bequest JoAnne Fink wills her ability to keep secrets to Darlene Kus, Mary Kay Jilbert, our future Florence Nightingale, leaves her career to Carolyn Jacques There's mettod in my madness, says Mary Maggie Wiita wills her shyflfpersonality to Carol Mitchell. 'Still water runs deep, so deep, hey Mag?' The Senior 'Lit Y!it', Ray Belisle bequeaths his gpeeqh habits to Paul Marootte, A little humor really goes a long way, Paul Clifford Chapman leaves h1s coupe to Denny Dion They park easier than Oldsmobiles, Denn y'1'heresa Barrette leaves her petiteness to Marilyn Gagnm, who bears Terry'e close resemblance JoAnne Horsma wills her feminine ways to Rae Paquette Ruth Messner leaves her means of getting around to Phyllis Sullivan You just have to be in the right place at the right time, Phyll. In testimmy thereof, we, the Senior Class of 1955, set our hands and seal this tenth day in Jlme, one thousand nine hundred and fifty five Witnesses s llenie-lleenie llinsy-lo ' Yo . O Carol Kalk, the class argumentationist, wills just that to Richard Horsma, Teachers ' I D