Apollo High School - Kiskitas Yearbook (Apollo, PA)

Page 21 text:

together REBECCA KING uBeckyn It was on a bright morning early in the year of 1917 that Rebecca first came to us from Sunny Brook Farm. Perhaps that accounts for her sunny nature and her pleasant disposition. We have heard Becky say how she hates to stay away from home. What do you suppose keeps her so interested there ?-not that it matters. Among the girls of the Senior Class, she will lead all when it comes to averaging up marks. But she will well de- serve the honor, for she has studied hard during her four years in High School. Next year we will find her as a teacher and along this line we, as fellow students, wish her every possible success. VIRGINIA JOHNSTON A wonderful little pal so her fiiends have found her, but how she has changed since she has become a dignified Senior' Perhaps it is because she recently discovered that the world is no play house Hei one worry in life consists in finding a new way to auange her hair, but once satisfied she spends the rest of her t1me translating V1rg1l John Smith of Colonial times was twenty eight when he got his Virginia but Watch out for you never can tell about these twentieth century lads She 1S one of the few who have found that love and lessons go well

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X, xxx 1' F Ki l -ff K E 'V'.. ' ' doctor. MARY JACKSON scMaryr1 Class Treasurer Cheer Leader Alumni Editor of the Kiskitas Who is Jack? Oh! she is the girl who dances so well and is distinguished by her attractive clothes. You would not think to look at her that she suH'ers from a lee- king heart. But nevertheless it is true and who knows but what it may prove fatal? As a cheer leader, she is about the best the Apollo High School ever had. The success of the Basket Ball Team this year was large- ly due to the pep and enthusiasm which the cheer leaders aroused among the High School students. And did you ever notice when she is playing cards, that the face cards just seem to fall into her hands- as it were. THOMAS HENRY KlTom77 Assistant Editor of the Kiskitas They call him doubting Thomas, but there is no reason for us to doubt his ability as a student. We are expecting him to rank first on Judgment Day. Perhaps his greatest characteristic is his devotion to his duty. Whatever the task may be, he doesn t slight it or leave it for someone else to do Thomas is the youngest of the Class, but by no means the smallest. He perhaps is not the artist his brother is, but you should see him draw Geometry figures. They look like Chinese puzzles to the rest of us, although it doesn't take him long to dope them out -perhaps this is because his father IS a W 4

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1 mo , X QUINTON MARTIN Quint', Editor Kiskitas, Vice President Class Mgr. Boy's Basket Ball Team He dreads no toil, for toil is a true knight's pastime. And this alone dis- tinguishes him as t'Editor of the Kiskitasf, Step into 305 First St. most any night, and you'll find Quint up to his black eyes in ink. 'Twas on the morning of April the twelfth, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, that he made a whit with the girls in the Senior Class, by coming to school with his hair parted in the middle. You should have seen them fall. But that's not all-for oh, how he can draw. Some day Pennsylvania will be proud of him as one of her prominent RUTH MCGEARY Ruth', Mgr. Girl's Basket Ball Team Athletic Editor of Kiskitas To know her is to love her. If you doubt our assertion, just call 112-J, Vander- grift, and find out for yourself. Ruth is one of our best French students, but the poor child, she doesn't have a loud enough voice to make herself heard above some of the lower classmen, who occupy the far corner in study. We have found her a very effi- cient manager of the Girl's Basket Ball Team and although she is not very large, we feel sure that she will prove herself just as efiicient a manager of other things! artists.