Apollo High School - Kiskitas Yearbook (Apollo, PA)

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CLASS WILL Darlene Bodenhorn leaves her walk to any forth-coming Senior who would like to have it. XVe leave jack Baustert's knowledge of sine, cosine and tangent in 'l'rig. to Leland Henry. Richard Calderone bequeaths his quietness to Richard Guido. David Caldwell leaves his cunning laugh to Paul Sposito. Furman Curry leaves his Casanova appeal to Lee McQuaide. Lookout girls! Dora jean Bash leaves-for jersey Shore-can you blame her? Don Riggle won't let you forget Betty Burn's cute jokes. Donald Clark bequeaths his build to Don Heck- man. Betty jean Buchanan leaves her delicate ways to Sally Buchanan. Margaret Bowser leaves her grades to Norman Nelson. CXYe think he needs them more than Margaret doesj Paul Nicholson leaves his ability to play t'hook to Geraldine Hunter. Those wise sayings heretofore heard from Don Ramaley will now sprout from George Hill. Doyle Shellhammer leaves his quietness to the teachers. and may they rejoice with it. Gloria Obriot's deft fingers will be in the form of Yvonne Graham. Martha Rearick's ambition to go to designing school will be left to Nancy McLaren. VVe leave jack Whitlinger's self-com,posure in times of distress to all future Seniors, and take it from us, they will all need it. james Stewart leaves his little red car out along a road, just couldn't seem to get the darn thing to run. XVe leave Helen Reefer's shyness to janis Hemp- hill. Arlene Nelson's quick answers in the classroom will now come from Dottie Boarts. XVe leave jean Muffley's neatness to Loretta W'ysocki. XYe are sure that Eunice A ment will handle julia Davis's sweet temper very nicely. Harriet Burns leaves her quiet manner to Mary Manaia. XVe leave Marie Bortz's happy-go-lucky nature to Margaret Stotler. Ditty Talmadge leaves his technique with the ladies to Robert jones. lfrank Poydence leaves his honor seat in history class to room 200. QHe didn't want it in the first place.j Tonimy Shriver leaves his excuse for absence to some forth-coming Senior bright enough to get his job. Charles Reese leaves his technique for borrowing pencils to Leo Travaglia. Snookie Durandetto's smooth shape will now be carried nicely through the halls by Lucy Garufi. Mary Lou Burkett leaves her dark, wavy locks to joan Majersky. Gloria Ann Sloan leaves her cheering ability to Nancy Belle Sloan. Betty Spencer leaves her snappy wit to Mar- garet Stotler. jane Harkcom leaves her sweet disposition throughout the school for the underclassmen to make use of. Agnes Hollis leaves her natural curly hair to Anne Bierly. Mary Roman leaves her rosy red cheeks to Dor- othy Painter. Dolores Hockenberry leaves-but she is taking Bob with her. XVe leave Peggy Harbison's soothing voice to Esther Curry. VVe'll take Patty Shaw's bright smile with us, if you don't mind, it helps to cheer us u,p. Loree Held's cheery greeting in the halls will now come from Betty XfVilson. Dolores Young bequeaths her 'Knew looki' in styles to Dorothy Maier.

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-gk CLASS HISTORY In the year nineteen thirty-six we. the Senior Class, began our career as students in the Apollo School System. lYe were quite shy and bashful then. but times do change! In September. 1944. we entered Apollo High School. At the first of the year, we were out of school for several weeks because of the spread- ing of infantile paralysis. NVe elected Dwight Cramer as President and julia Davis as Secre- tary-Treasurer. XYe soon found that some of our boys had great acting ability. 'l'hey dramatized a revised edition of Shakespt-are's Julius Cae- sar in an assembly which was a great success. In 1945. we moved up to the position of Sophomores. XXX- started off by electing Arthur McAfoose as President and Nancy McCullough as Secretary-Treasurer. 'l'his was the year the girls had the opportunity to join the Tri-Hi-Y. As our activity this year we had a Sophomore dance, at which our bashfulness vanished. XVe continued through this year looking forward to when we would he juniors. In 1046, we became juniors and elected john Miller as President and Richard NVhitlinger as Secretary-Treasurer. XYe started off on our fin- ancial enterprises by selling line-ups at the home games. Our football team that year was made up of all but two Seniors which made us very proud. In December. we presented to the public our junior Class play Drums of Death. a mystery in three acts. lVe also received our Senior Class rings in january of that year. Finally, we came to our last year in high school. lVe elected Dwight Cramer as President and James Stewart as Secretary-Treasurer. XVith Mrs. Russell's help we made a success at our football stand. XVe were very proud of our foot- ball team because we won every game except two. lVe also obtained money by selling magazine subscriptions. All in all. we believe we accom- plished a great deal in our four years in high school. l X- I? I if Af I l Q ,Skip 1 I f ur I Mr l un 19-

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Dorothy Smith leaves her vim, vigor, and vital- ity to Mert Slagle. Jim McCullough leaves for the mill, so why study history? At least that is what he keeps telling Miss Henry. John Miller leaves his class ring and all to Wanda Doverspike. Art McAfoose leaves his long shots in basketball to any future player who can make it. john Nelsonf-our Leonardo De Vinci leaves his artistic ability to Tom Townsend. CU Lois Blystone leaves her ravishing golden locks to any platinum blond who would rather have the real thing. Dean Newton leaves--and he is happy about the whole thing. Eloise Black leaves her secret of applying the ring to the left hand. third finger to all you unattached girls. Regina Bella leaves her neat appearance to Marjorie Groves. Bob Lees leaves his athletic ability to Bob Frank. XValt Durandetto leaves his curly hair to Carl Dormire. Lorraine Davis leaves her dimples to Ellen Rupert. Julia Duso leaves her gymnastic ability to Bar- bara Fryer. Dick Kelly leaves his cute smile to Bob NVelsh. Leland Grimm leaves his bashfulness with girls to Bob Shriver. Rose Gabrielli leaves her long walk to Cherry Lane to -loe Casagni. VVe leave Doris jean Clever's evenly balanced disposition to Donna Zimmerman. VVe leave Bill Kunkle's hair cut to frighten the underclassmen. Duane Hill leaves his ability to get along with the teachers to lfloridan Dodson. Bernadine Roose leaves her many dates to Louise Cannella. Nancy Lou George leaves her high G's and A's in Mixed Chorus to VVilda Campbell. To Iona Hill we leave Nancy Kelly's technique in capturing the giant size of he-man. Glenn Slagle bequeaths the tune of The Big Bass Viol to Dick Townsend. Esther Moorhead leaves to Patty Armstrong her ability in mastering the keyboard. 'l'o Stanley Spiher we bequeath Don Lauffer's wit and humor. 'l'o Dean Hill we leave Danny Shaw's startling tardy excuses, Shirley Lamb bequeaths her mirthful dosposition to the entire junior Class. Nancy McCullough leaves her geometric mind to next year's geometry class. 'l'o Alice XYeigand we bequeath Mary Alice Kennedy's quiet, but charming disposition. To Imogene Talmadge. lflva ,lane leaves the burden of carrying her suitcase to and from Home Bc. Class. Donald Morgan leaves his friendliness and talk- ativeness to Howard Shaeffer. The shy expression and backwardness of Bill Libengood we leave to Danny Kunkle. Laura Johnson leaves her beautiful teeth to jane Eckman. jack Hazlett bequeaths his wavy blond hair to Tommy Shaffer. Art Walker leaves his sparkling blue eyes to Keith Cramer. Bob Snyder bequeaths his ability to argue with the teachers to .lack Nulph. Dick XVhitlinger leaves his stature to joe Cappo. Clem W'atterson leaves his football ability to -lesse Bowers. Bern Kelly leaves his naturally straight hair to Dink Dunmire. Bill Guthrie bequeaths his abundance of spend- ing money to anyone that can use it. Are we kiddin'? kliggs McLaughlin leaves his quiet Cjokej humor to Dale Kunkle. Ruth Deemer bequeaths her blue rimmed glasses to Valerie Harmon. Paul Gianetto leaves his nose to Don Rossi. Buck Cramer leaves his Senior Class presidency to someone willing to undertake the job. Bob Chilpp leaves his build to Pin Long. Leonard Davis bequeaths his ability to be a good sport to Bunk Held. Herb Barber leaves his green sweater to Bill lVhitlinger.