Jackson Milton High School - Echo Yearbook (North Jackson, OH)

Page 27 text:

i 3 5 I P X E s 2 ? 5 2 5 x E E ei 5 5 :S x Qs E g E

Page 26 text:

LA T WILL A D TESTAMEN n We the class of 1956 being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath the follow- ing: To the FACULTY we leave peace and quiet. ' To the JUNIORS we leave our talent for making money. To the SOPHOMORES we leave our profound ability to co-operate with the faculty. To the FRESHMEN we leave our textbooks for the three years of hard labor that is ahead of them. Bob Amodio wills his singing ability to anyone who likes to be caught With their mouth open. Donna Anderson wills her statistics board, the front seat of the bus, along with the fun with the team to Karen Jones. Mary Jane Baker Wills her ability to get along with Mike to Miss Theodore. Linda Colligan wills her life ambition to anyone who wants to have fun. Margie Conklin wills her love of gym to Corix Trexler. Tom Crum wills his ability of making out with women to Larry Lambert. Have fun kid!!! Robert Davis wills his 4th period history class to anyone who cares for the teacher. Alberda Dettmer wills her height to Mary Ann Maguire. Richard Doyle wills his ash tray collection from Pete's Place to Don Preston. Gary Erhart wills his ability to get along with his steady to Allen Blazek and Joan Gura. , Thelma Fenton wills her peacefulness to Mr. Slavin's 2nd period study hall. Marcia Fisher wills the fun she had in Miss Theodore's and Mr. Conti's classes to Bill Dickson. Darla Ford wills her ability to get along with the teachers to her sister, Sandy. Bob Galayde wills his love of poems to Norman Hunt. Gerald Gibbs wills all the Mars bars in the candy room to Judy Yerke. John Grove hereby wills his- grades to Delmer Stanley and his red hair to Jim Hash. Roselyn Gura wills her position as endwoman in the minstrel to her sister, Joan. Bob Busbeth wills his shoulder pad to Tom fGooseJ Rayburn. Mildred Harger wills her ability for getting her office practice work done on time, to anyone who enjoys staying after school. Rosemary Hendershot wills two years of continued work to her brother, Joe. Patricia Kepner wills her cheerleading dress to anyone who needs an extra formal for the Prom. Maxine Kuhns wills her ability in office practice to Helen. Elsa Lovas wills her happy' moments in detention to Sandy Hazlette. Della Ludington wills her scorekeeping job to Sandy Dickson. David Maguire wills his height to Otto Glasnapp. Paul Marshall wills the candy sales to Kenny Miller. Effie Martin wills her ability to sew to Miss Jochman. Dale McDougal wills his ability to win basketball games to Bill Dickson. Wayne McDougal wills all the fun he had in the minstrel rehearsals of 1956 to Nelson Begeot. Ruth McKee wills her job of selling candy to anyone who Wants a headache. Ardith Mudge wills her extra weight to Bonnie Ravey. Gail Nemeth wills her quietness to her sister, Gloria. Bill Oblinger Wills his ability to get along with Mr. Raven to Don Preston. Warren Rose wills his friendship with Mrs. Lauban to anyone who wants it. Gloria Schisler wills her job of helping Mrs. Jones to Mavis Henry. Harold Schisler wills his beer belly to Rapid-Robert Pittman. Nancy Sexton wills her love of school to Ronnie Walton. Charles Shoff wills his ability to work to Tom Rayburn. Gary Sickle wills his crew cut to M-r. Van Auken. Treva Siegel wills her job of selling basketball game tickets to anyone who doesn't like to see the games. John Simmons wills his ability to get to school on time to Allen Blazek. Eileen Suetta wills all the work she did on the Music Carnival to any junior who Wants to do a lot of work and have a good time doing it. Barbara Summerville Tohm wills her one period a day at J .M.H.S. to anyone who doesn't want to know what's happening around school. Richard Van Dette wills his red convertible to the gang of junior boys who have trouble getting girls. Charlotte Walter wills her song Growin' Up to Diane Purdy with hope that she takes good care of it. Louise Wilson wills her temper to anyone who can control it. Mary Katherine Young wills her cheerleading ability to Nancy Yerke.

Page 28 text:

Mary Lucy Lauban, 11th and 12th Grade English. E1 Long, American History, Social Problems, American Government, Economics