Middlebranch High School - Memoir Yearbook (Middlebranch, OH)

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6255 The chemistry and physics books of John Mil- ler are willed to anyone who is brave enough to accept them. Mary Jane Covate leaves her shorthand ability to Dave Garrott. To Barbara Keyes goes Norma Zumbro's ex- cess energy. Denny Psolla wills Dom to no one. Dick Davidson sadly leaves his sideburns to Duane Bates. Larry Werstler bequeaths his long legs to Al- len Werner. Nancy Werstler wills her quick smile to any good-natured junior. The wisecracks of Jim Hendershot are left to Dale Evans. That luscious tan convertible of Jerry Henkel's is willed to Marvin Lewis, if he can meet the payments. Bob Young wills his secret admirers to a very lucky junior boy. To Lenore Florey, Judy Watkins leaves her loyalty to one man. Betty Cavalier leaves all her hair styles to Carole Walker. Mary Yoho bequeaths her bashful and shy dis- position to Nancy Bunyan. To any girl who can't get one, Mary Beard wills her engagement ring. The dancing tactics of Chuck Drenta are left to John Vertolli. Bob Stickel leaves his armless chair in English class to whomever Mr. Maurer assigns it next year. Fred Skelley's ability to duck out of study halls is left to Wayne Dunn. Jim Kincaid leaves his noon hours to Russell Marker. To Tyrone Vaughn go Charles Kingston's Marine Reserve meetings. Karen McKeel leaves her red hair to Nancy Hou- SOS. The vivaciousness of Viva John is left to Mary Lou Hill. To someone who would like to be the life of a square dance goes Lee Dyer's ability to trip the light fantastic. Mary Carosielli leaves her chewing gum to the wastebaskets in nearly all of her classes. Pat Florey leaves her presidency to any junior who understands parliamentary procedure. Donna Byers wills her ability to start a car to some jerk in driver training class. Richard Lesh's ability to stay out of trouble is willed to Lynn Thiel. Melford Groom wills his copy of How Q Tor- ture Teachers to Archie Germanoff. Theresa Venditti hands down her excuses to get out of almost every study hall to someone who 'is clever enough to get them. Bill Shurman wills his wavy blond hair to Erick Cameron. The title and crown of Sue Lenhart are left to some lucky junior girl. Gary Pepper's swagger is left to Dave Mock. To Gloria Stockburger, Corky Bentz leaves his knack for yodeling. That Pepsodent smile of Carol Senter's is left to Joyce Ann Hill. Ronald Young's ability to charm Miss Ream had better be left to someone in her next year's physics class. Paul Vogelgesang's strong, silent type of per- sonality is left to John McDermott. Pat DeLashmutt's ability to snag a boyfriend with a new car is left to Janet Humbert.

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Annabelle Karns' position as drum majorette is left to the girl who has the good fortune to get it. To Bob Ankrom, Winifred Humphrey leaves her part-time grade school teaching job. Dominic May leaves his--on second thought, he needs everything he has. Dave Kell leaves his lady-killing ways to Bob Hungerford. The physical frailty of Dean Imler is willed to Harvey Mehaffie. Delnor Neighbor gladly leaves his nickname, Mouse, to Tom Munz. Lindall Shaffer wills his brain to the Mayo Clin ic in the interest of science. Tom Dabney reserves the enjoyment he gets from asking intelligent questions to Mary Jo Mohler. David Fawver bequeaths his line to any guy who can use one. Bob .Tones wills his knowledge of Democracy back to Mr. Snode. Albert Richeson's attentive attitude in his classes is left to Howard Calhoun. Janice Mareno leaves fwith a sighj the head- aches of the Facet to some ambitious journal- ism student. The bank account of Doris Masters is willed to some southern college. Barbara Dysle wills her Thursday night ses- sions with the typewriter and stencils to the first page editor of next year's Facet. Helen Miller leaves to Harriet Long her gift of quietness. Joe Gallucci's ability to handle money is willed to Lowell Bowling. Carol Stockburger leaves her purty black hair to Wanda Mason. The seriousness of Bill Ruch is willed to Earl Barley. Pat Twinem wills her temper to all other red- heads at M. H. S. Norma Myers leaves her capacity for party- giving to anyone who can afford it. David Calhoun leaves the nickname of Ralph to the next owner of a certain little black Ford To Frances Wasik go Louis Chenot's answers to Mr. Maurer in English Literature class. Roy Groom's red hair is willed to Margaret Goldsmith. Margery Murphy's shorthand book is willed to Richard Matthews. Katherine McKee bequeaths her friendly, quiet manner to Carolynne Kingston. Ellis Erb leaves his seat in study hall to any- one who has a strong back. The part-time jobs of Pauline Henzel are left to some ambitious junior, Donna Stearns wills all her books with the an- swers written in back to M. H. S. with nary a glance. Lewis Smith leaves his Democracy book to an unsuspecting junior. Joyce Snyder leaves her position as office sec retary to Mary Jo Bennett. Norma Metzger's contributions to homeroom discussions are left to a few brave juniors. Ruth Betts leaves her position in the band to some talented musician in the junior class. Mary Capuano gives her seat in homeroom back to Mr. Snode.