Northmont High School - Bolt Yearbook (Clayton, OH)

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Sue Morris, bequeath my naturally curly hair to my sister Mary, and my well equipped phys-ed locker to Dorothy Fore. Dave Nicholson, bequeath my brilliant times in the mile to anyone who is dumb enough to want them. Penny Oburn, bequeath my shorthand book to anyone crazy enough to want it. Jim Orrill, bequeath five of my fingers to Ken Furay so he won't have to take off his shoes to count to fifteen. Linda Overla, bequeath my ability to try to play a trumpet to Gary Kimmel. Barbara Gverly, bequeath my fun in English class to my little brother Danny. Elaine Paulus, bequeath my ability to get straight A's and to get pizza to Rex Baker. Carol Parsons, bequeath my little feet to Beth Brumbaugh, and my ability to talk in study hall and not get caught to any underclassman. Ronnie Paxton, bequeath my height to Jim Weaks. Joe Phipps, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Sewell to Lee Brittian. Kathy Quick, bequeath the chip on my shoulder in physics class to Mr. Sewell. Bill Rampenthal, bequeath my crutches to Terry Kistler for next year. Linda Roach, bequeath my ability to laugh at something that isn't funny to Janice Walls, and my ability to drive to my buddy Tom. Susan Rohr, bequeath my ability to keep the band line straight to Audrey Lock, and my position as J.C.O.W.A. point secretary to anyone who can count well enough to accept it. Wanda Rose, bequeath my English literature book to Mrs. Rosser, and my English seat to any junior who can sit in it without going to sleep. Judy Rosser, bequeath my iob as editor of the paper to any deserving person, and my brownie points in English to Roger Hawley. Pat Sanders, bequeath my copy of Paint the Town Pink to Mr. Lancaster, and my ability to type with- out any errors to someone with a locker full of erasers. Karen Schenck, bequeath my spectator seat to Bert, so she can sit down and rest once in a while. Paulette Schecter, bequeath all my good times at Junior Achievement to anyone who likes to learn while having loads of fun. Roberta Schwierking, bequeath to Harvey Huddle- son my height, and to Mary Ann Morris, my ability to get along with sisters. Roseanne Schwytzer, bequeath Darly Siberst's S400 Ford, which Brent Woolery won't take, to Dick Harsh. Larry Shanks, bequeath my good luck with my car to Gary Forsythe, and my ability to sleep in study hall to my brother, Danny. Susan Shelby, bequeath my driving ability to anyone foolish enough to want it, and my good fortune in winning contests to someone as deserv- ing as l. Pat Shiverdecker, bequeath my ability to catch the bus on time to my sister Carol, and my ability to blush easily to Sandy Sherman. Terry Shook, bequeath my short hair to Steve Bowser. Bruce Shultz, bequeath to Bev Price my football shoes. Anne Slutman, bequeath my ability to chew gum in study hall without being caught to Andy Shef- field.

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Dan Jarrett, bequeath my curly hair to Mr. Lan- caster. Julie Johnston, bequeath my cheerleading position to Roger Hawley, and my ability to keep quiet in study hall to my sister Louise. Mary Johnston, bequeath my good times in high school to my brother Mark, and my position as drill team co-captain to some lucky girl. Judy Kelley, bequeath my long hair to any iunior girl who wants to put it up every night. Mary Lou Kennard, bequeath my bow, arrows, and quiver to the next Indian to pass on the National Road, and my ability to confuse Mrs. B. to my sister Peggy- Barbara Kerns, bequeath my ability to have good times to my little brother Paul, and my blue bomb to Karen Kelly. Milton Ketron, bequeath my big Olds to my brother Ken or anyone who can keep gas in it. Kent Kimmel, bequeath my seat in English class to Bill Josselyn. Dan Kneisley, bequeath my great ability in Eng- lish to George Lowry. Dave Knisley, bequeath my pointed shoes to Mr. Shell. Gary Kurtz, bequeath my Black Beetle to anyone who can put gas in it, and my place in band to Vernon Martin. Eldon Ladd, bequeath my ability to drive to Diane Beiniman, and my M-54 to anyone who can keep it on the road. Keith Landes, bequeath my brains to George Bayne. Grace Lang, bequeath my ability to play the cym- bals to anyone who can play them at the wrong time, as I usually do, and a bottle of aspirins to Mr. Cool so he can stand it for another year. Judy Leedy, bequeath my iob as hall monitor to Mary Ann Morris, and my long arms and legs to Bill Josselyn. Dick Longman, bequeath my spotted car to Ralph Steffano. David Lowe, bequeath my '53 Chevy to anyone who can drive it without using reverse, and my seat in CO-OP to any lucky iunior. John Lowry, bequeath my advanced algebra book to whoever wants it. Tomi Marshall, bequeath my down field blocking ability to Ray Dake. Theda Maupin, bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble to Mike Wissman, and my place in the school book store to any iunior who wants a good time. Marcia McVity, bequeath my ability to get pad- dled by Mr. Karns to Maxine Overla, and my blonde hair to my younger brother Tom. Peggy Meece, bequeath my car to my sister Bar- bara if it holds together that long, and my sew- ing ability to Janice Riley. Linda Mikesell, bequeath my job of typing the class will to anyone who thinks he can read the typing. Tim Milligan, bequeath all my football abilities to my brothers Mike and Bruce, and my elbow pad to Raymond Dake, in hopes he'll make good use of it. Ron Mills, bequeath my number 24 football ier- sey to Don Bittorf, and my ability to get out of study hall to Bill Josselyn. Merlin Mohler, bequeath my height to Jim Weaks, and my curly hair to Ralph Steffano.

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Jim Smalley, bequeath my height to Julie Flint, and my voice to Ann Templin. Gary Smith, bequeath anything I have to Roger Hawley because he needs everything. Nick Smith, bequeath my ability to talk in class and get away with it to my sister Cathy. Dave Smith, bequeath my well-used copy of Mac- beth to Mrs. Rosser, and my good car to Joyce Hormell. Marilyn Smith, bequeath my love for school to anyone who wants it. Steve Smith, bequeath all my broken hurdles to John Studebaker and Walter Rudd it they can fix them. Sandy Solomon, bequeath the driving ability, which I don't have much ot, to Maureen McLaugh- lin, and my place in the drill team to Harvey Hud- dleson or any other deserving junior. Roger Spencer, bequeath my ability in science and math to any deserving freshman, and my motor- cycle to anyone who wants to ride it. Jan Spornhauer, bequeath my basketball ability to Roger Hawley, and my car to anyone who wants to take a chance with it. Eila Mae Spriestersbach, bequeath my ability to stay in chemistry to my sister Carla Jean, and my boat to be used as Mr. Lancaster's dinghy. Judy Strader, bequeath to Ann Walker my quiet slumber parties, and to Judy Rappold my green and white bomb. Gary Sult, bequeath the gold band on my class ring to Joyce Wagner. Dennis Swartz, bequeath my football equipment to Fred Fore because he took three-tourths of it any- how. Mary Swearingen, bequeath my love for getting up in the morning to go to school to anyone who wants it. Jerry Swope, bequeath my good times in high school to my brother Eddie. Judy Tebics, bequeath my neat gym blouse to Ann Templin, my humorous iokes to Julie Flint, and my ability to remember Mr. Hoover's birthday to my little brother Jon. Gay Thompson, bequeath my shorthand ability to Andy Shettield, and my ability to annoy teach- ers to my sister, Janet. Sherry Treon, bequeath my marching ability to Carol Carr, and my little red lunch pail to Marilyn Durst. Johnny Walls, bequeath my ability to make go- carts to George Lowry. Judy Wheeler, bequeath my locker to Peggy Gar- rison. Darlene Wombold, bequeath my shorthand grades to Elaine Fish. Sue Williams, bequeath my ability to run over rocks to Jo Ann Vermillion. Ron Wolf, bequeath my '57 Che-vy to Jackie ldd- ings and Tom Wolf, and my ability to get out of bed at 6 a.m. in the morning to Rae Gene Ratlift. Brent Woolery, bequeath my bicycle to Roger Buddy. Mike Wuertz, bequeath my ability to skip classes to Ken Furay.