North Branch High School - Bronconian Yearbook (North Branch, MI)

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Marilyn Brunett wills her ability to get along with athletes to Frank Richards. Kay Miles who likes to argue wills to LeRoy Myers her fighting spirit and all her old boxing gloves. As a tribute to their last name Judy and Jerry will their Castle to Carl Schneider so he can live like a king. Clara Street, Duane Lange, and Peter Schlaud will their secret ambition to be a politican on the Democratic ticket to James Slieff. Since he is quite the ladies man Ken Goss has decided to will some of his charm to Marvin Taylor in the hope that he'll keep the home fires burning. Frank Pearson wills to Richard Jones his cheerful earful. To James Hurd is willed Tom Stover's and Gerald Ford's silent characteristics. Pat Robison and Pat Heron will some sweetness to Lloyd Haack. So she'll never have to study again Ed Turner wills his brilliance to Anne Peterson. Happy A's Anne. Carleton Morse wills his natural curly hair to Edith Godfrey. To John O'Neill and any other junior is willed Jerry Nellenback's Richard Jollicoeur's and Bob Stuewer's opinion that Gentlemen prefer girls. PERIOD. If Vonda Kennedy has room, Janet Baker would like to will her all her love letters so Jan can make room for more. Perry Fricke leaves his black leather jacket and motor cycle boots to George Burkitt. Sandra Fricke wills to Jim Radzwion her ability to Iron 'em out. Carlo Fantin wills his ability to do his homework in Italian to Clarence Curell. In the hope that Dick Lyons will follow Jack Griffin's footsteps, Jack wills him his football shoes. Larry Lockery wills his formula for '«real blond hair to Janet Lewis. Fred Knox and George Ferkowicz will their shy selves to Barbara Seelye. Melvin Rexin's convert goes to Russell Moore. Nancy Ritter wills to Betty Reynolds all her hopes and dreams. Clyde Hutton and Leslie Watson will their RED hair to Arden Stevens. Marlin Taylor wills his musical talent to Paul Curtis. Jack Wnuk and Seth Griffin will their muscles to John Curtis. Ed Vollweiler wills his hair-do to Doris Vielhaber. Maxine Podvin wills her voice to Jean Me Taggart so Jean will be heard and not just seen. To Maomi Jacot goes Jim Skwirsk's and Paul Manville’s height. Yvonne Shank and Wesley Smith will their book and jokes to Joyce Toles so she'll never be sad. Dolores Ruhlman wills her wavy hair to Jack Render. Chuck Beadle wills his speedy Olds to Ronald Tipton so he can get a new one. Because she is so quiet and kind Shirley Bean wishes to will her angelic ways to Kathryn Nolan.

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JlcvU Will and'leAla+nent We the brilliant Seniors of 1956, declare this our last will and testement. We hereby will our dearest and most treasured possessions to those less fortunate Seniors of 57 in hopes that they will realize the true sentiment behind this. Ron Seelye wills to Merle Misener, a little height so he won't ruin any more shoes standing on his tiptoes. Susan Hudson wills her laughter to Ellen Papke, in case she ever runs out of her own. Cecil Watson wills to you, Richard Wynn, so that you can have a figure like his, his own reducing diet and scales. To any Junior girl who wants him, I Betty Goss will my brother Ken. Barbara Rexin wills her ability to tease to Mary Willson. Jean Fricke wills to Nancy Cloutier, her love making ability, in the hope she will use it. Jack Rutledge wills to Ron Aker, his well used little black book and also the telephone, so he won't sit home alone. Eugene Spencer wills to Don Vollweiler, a year's supply of pencils and excuse slips. Doris Braidwood wills her A's in bookkeeping to Larry Coates. Belle Summersett wills her height to Janet Crawford, so she can leave her stepladder home on dates. Judy McDowell wills her ability to get along with Mr. Cochran to Mildred Byers. Carol Bauman wills her long hair to June Jones. Frank Margrif wills his physics book to Robert Barlog. Max Hollenbeck wills his neat Hot Rod to Robert O'Rourke, because his won't run. Wild Bill Essary wills his crewcut to all the hepcats in the class of 571' Stanley Chase wills his ability to sleep in class to Betty Shwirsk. Nathan Burt wills his ability to be in class to Bill Stine. Shirley Johnson wills her yard light to Carolyn Hebberd. Bob Harris, Andy Schriber, and Bob Weston, leave Frank Taylor, their ability to get along with the Mt. Morris girls. To Jim O'Neill goes all Jim Ferriers old shirts with the collars turned up. Roger Murray wills to his brother Melvin all his old Math Books. Ellen Anne Boyle and Clarence Linck will there ability to be seen and not heard to Stanley Miller. Tommy Hebberd wills his ability to get out of a tight spot to Gerald Shaver and Bill Howard. Beverly Stevens wills all her used French Bathing Suits to Nancy Robinson. Donna D'Arcy and Janet Summersett will to Sharon Jones scissors, razor blades and all other cutting devices so they'll never be tempted to cut their hair again. Della Smith's dream house goes to Dawn Scramlin.

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Joyce Slieff wills her size 4 1 2 shoes to Joanne Malak. Sally Haupt wills her ability to get her man to Jeanne Sutphen. Bob O'Brien wills his naturally red hair to Diane Locklin, so she won't have to buy any more rinse. Marion Allen has decided to will all her extra dates to Kay Schnepp. Russell Stone wills his mustache to Vernon Steele. Don Gould wills his savings account to Mike Audet so Mike can buy a diamond for his girl. Thelma Gates wills her quietness to Jane Wilson. Jane Finch wills her hard earned nick name Cornball to Carol CeGrow. Margaret Lutes wills to Dorreen Strauel her short hair cuts, and all her sweaters. Mary Lou McKillop wills her very safe driving to Peter McKillop in the hope he will drive safely too. Rosie Adams wills her figure to Gail Nash so he will get all the whistles. Gloria Ankley wills her cheerfulness and ability to get along with others to Frank Cumper. Duane Gillis, Anson Stelmak, and George Medbery wish to leave their fishing dexterity to any mature boy who will keep the wheels burning. Joyce Audet wills her phone number to Joanne Sutphen so she can get a ring to. Bernard Bader, because of his generosity wills his curly hair to Dick Shank, so he won't have to help support the Toni Company any longer. Geraldine Barck wills her favorite book How to Get Along with Men in Six Easy Lessons to Rosie Cural. To Mina Boyle goes Don Batchelor's hair and freckles, so she'll be a gorgeous red-head. Rosemary Adams who was was so sweet, is now very busy washing her kids' dirty feet. Marion Allen who played her accordian so fine, is now in Spain manufacturing grape wine. Gloria Ankley who was always smiling, now works in an office doing filing. Mary Audet who wore a pretty ring, is now teaching her brood to sing. Janet Baker who had a cute face, is now driving cars in a hot-rod race. Geraldine Barck who was always so quiet, is now in Chicago starting a riot. Don Batchelor who had a red top, is now running around New York like a slop. Carol Bauman who liked to sing, is now wishing some fellow would give her a ring. Charles Beadle who was so short, now has a girl in every port. Sherley Bean who was quite shy, has just won a baking contest with her cherry pie. Ellen Ann Boyle who was always so sad, is now married and is she glad.