Apollo High School - Kiskitas Yearbook (Apollo, PA)

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9121614 GQSJ Being of sound mind and body, we, the graduating class hereby publish and declare this our last will and testament. Bob Zimmerman wills Bob Hicks all his study halls. Cindy Crissman leaves Apollo High to ioin Bill. To Mike Ross is left Robert Rainey's quietness. Elaine Bafik leaves second period gym class with the mumps. Larry Bopp leaves, but he is taking Carol with him. Bill Toland's bass drum is left to anyone with energy to carry it. Bonnie Frayer receives Darene Scotts giggles in cheer- leading. Susan McGaughey leaves the mess she made in art class to anyone willing to clean it up. Roberta Morgan leaves Elaine Fulton doing the Mon- key. Bequeathed to Ray Zimmerman is Dave Thomas's saxophone. Bob Hicks receives Keith King's evil doings. Diana Hetrick's crazy laugh is given to Willie Roman. Connie Patterson and Barb Rearick are asked to share Linda Swarts's diseases and delusions from Health class. Dave Wenckowski leaves his athletic ability to his brother Chuck. Patty Foy's shower room water battles are left to anyone with soap and a towel. Frank Maietta is willed Larry Faber's bowling ball. Barb Eckman leaves the fun of doing shorthand home- work to new commercial students. Steve Delledonne leaves Russian class in peace. Tony Cordera's troubles with Mr. Afanesko are left to anyone who doesn't have a notebook. Carol Cline wills her curly hair to Lonnie Radebach. John Columbus receives Denny Clever's long walks up Oak Hill. Dave Batistig's bowling ability is willed to Ron Babe Orlowski. Doug Hartman leaves his sour notes in band to any- one who can play them right. Bequeathed to Becky Hoff are Kris Kennedy's chorus robe and folder. Ed Tomicek receives Kle Klonowski's ability to have fun without half trying. 26 If J 1964 of 1964, realizing the great challenge before us, do Gary Rearic wills his quarterback position to Gary Davis. Carol Stewart leaves the fun she had in A.H.S. to any underclassman. Sue Visley's quiet nature is left to the Juniors who have tempers. All the wealthy underclassmen are willed Bob Sha- fer's bill for broken Chemistry equipment. Cliff Scott bequeaths Jim Fox Nelson his two front teeth. Take your pick, underclaissmen, John Pompa and Denny Coulter leave it upto you. Tom Miscik's iokes are left to anyone who can figure them out. Bob Holben leaves his guitar and sun glasses to Cree Fetterman, hoping they will help him get his wish be- fore graduation. Walter Goedicki receives Sheila Goedicki's seat in P. O. D. class. Joyce Stahl's place as first trombone is left to anyone who can fill it. Linda Wensconis leaves her conferences with Mrs. Boyd to next year's student secretaries. The problems as T. G. editor are left to next year's editor by Sue Smith. Pam Fulton receives Pam Nelson's doll house and baby dolls. Gary Risher leaves still carrying his gym bag. Betty Tarosky's dusty band shoes are left to Linda Gibbons. Bill Pauly wills the Russian language a new alphabet. Bob Morgan leaves second period study hall still talking. Miss Johnson's first aid kit receives all of Gretchen Knepshield's elastic bandages. Bequeathed to Melanie Shade is Karen Fennell's nickname Curly. Bunny Clark adds the problems of Kiskitas to Keith Fetterman's list of worries. Jim Ferguson's parking space behind the church is left to his cousin Glenn. Willed to Linda Bence are Nancy Sforza's quiet ways. Sue Austin's seat in Mrs. Boyd's homeroom is left to anyone who wants it.

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XLINDA KATHLEEN WENSCONIS in l l - . Executive Council sau., It Iv? Lin Commercial Tiger Gazette-3, 4, Kiskitas-3, 4, Student Council-3, Senior A man's grasp must exceed his reach, or what is heaven for. ARLlE THOMAS WILLIAMSON Art Academic Varsity Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-1, 2, Chorus-2, 3, 4, Chefs Club-4 He's a wonderful talker, who has the art of telling you nothing. JANET EILEEN WOODS Jim Academic Tri-Hi-Y-I fSec.l, G.S.C,-1, 2, G.A.A.-3, 4, Tiger Gazette-2, 3, 4, F.T.A.-2, 3, 4 CSec.D, J.V. Cheerleader-2, Varsity Cheerleader- 3, 4 CCapt.J, Chorus-2 Truth is a beauteous thing. MARLENE ANTONIA WYSOCKI Mimi Commercial G.S.C.-T, 2, G.A.A.-3, 4, Library Club-T, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Gazette-3 What pleasure a simple life affords. ROBERT LESLIE ZIMMERMAN Zimmie Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Chefs Club-4 To live long if is important to live slowly. SUSANNA ELIZABETH VISLEY Pud Tri-Hi-Y-2, G.S.C.-2, Tigerettes-'l, Chorus-2 All grand thoughts come from the heart DAVID ALBERT VVENCKOVVSKI Mouse Basketball-T, 2, 3, 4, Football-l, 2, 3, 4, Kiskitas-3, 4, Track-3, 4, Chefs Club-4 Commercial fi Commercial Varsity Club-2, 3, 4, Men, like bullets, go farthest when they, are smoOth. Commercial 25

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Art Williamson leaves all the high school teachers with a little less trouble. Roger Bush departs still saying, Mr, Clark, I don't believe it! Future band members receive all Pat Posney's riots in in the band bus. The fun lzetta Robinson had in her Senior year is willed to any friend looking for happiness. John Mollick leaves with a new way to spell his last name. Diane Miller's sister Patty receives her long walks home at lunchtime. Jo Lynn Pitt leaves her selling ability to any 1965 Senior who has the energy to match it. Denny Delledonne receives Eugene Baylor's fun in Apollo. Willed to his brother Bob is Bill Henry's ability to al- ways annoy A. H. S. teachers. Lorraine Gallo wills her neatest appearance to Jane Walton. Herby Gunther wills the mile run in track to anyone who would want it. Ron Fulton leaves the lunch stand with coffee stains on his hands. Nancy Saxion's singing ability is left to anyone wish- ing to practice hard. Jerry Thompson leaves Robin in A. H. S., hoping that she'll be good. Claudia Martin's lighted baton is left to anyone who can afford batteries. Ron Smoyer's good times with Mr. Afanesko are willed to Norma Hunter. Susan Speer's and Janet Woods's late slips are be- queathed to anyone as slow as they are. N To Cree Fetterman goes Sam Blystone's nickname Rang-o-Tang. Donald Cloud's good luck with sports is given to his little brother Gary. Roberta Hill's place in choir is left to Peggy Valco. Marilyn Jordan leaves Laura Jane Davis hunting for their band music. Ed Smoyer's fun on the band bus is left to Len Shell- hammer. Given to Linda Bence is Dot Pester's wit, which was left to her by Bonnie Black. Bob Elwood receives Vernon Shaffer's ability to drive cars. Gloria Vetro is willed Kass Kastelic's talent to get caught talking in class. Left to Sue Swartz are all Judy KennedelI's extracur- ricular activities. Sandy Klingensmith's long walks up Second Street are left to her sister Barb. Patty Devers's alto position in sextet and long hours of practice are bequeathed to Nancy Long. Marlene Dubas's quietness is willed to Toni Giunta. Russ Anthony receives Ken Eckman's height. Glenna Morrow leaves all her fun as a colorguard to Carol Gradwell. All Janet Shriver's fun with boys and dates are left to Linda Shoop. Marlene Wysocki's stool in typing class is left to anyone with short legs. Sandie Clark leaves still measuring candy in the five and ten cent store. Nell Pellegrini leaves still trying to pass the short- hand test. Carol Crow leaves saying, Oh, John! OFFICERS ll. to r.J: Dot Pester lPres.l, Bunny Clark fSec.D, Sue Smith QV. Pres.J, Diana Miller CTreas.J. 27