Kiskiminetas Springs School - Kiski Yearbook (Saltsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

3 s 1 5 2 5 2 E e Q E 2 3 f s 2 a Q v v 1 Q 5 Q H E 2 1 F 'Q B S TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS DORMITORIES SPORTS ADVERTISERS 3 5 2I 49 65 76 78 80 83 97 I2 I Y hw 'lbw-. jf' if To Mrs. Mary K. Arnold in appreciation of her inspiring teaching, her high standards of achievement and performance. and her iiiiinitahlc capacity for friendship. 74e14m4,4e4amzaw datakmwaaoneeiaee, tiewowfdbmwltdefeez' mwleawlchtke 77Z4z't5ew z4fmaZd I 4 Snmding, left to right: Mr. Ballard, Mr. Millar, Mr. Lemcke, Mrs. McClain, Mrs. Arnold, Mr Fernandez, Mr. McCoy, Mrs. Craig, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Twichell, Mr. Henderson Mr. Wild. Sealed: Dr. Biddle, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Nothstein, Mr. Zeigler, Mr. Brinker, Mr. Pidgeon, Mr Arnold, Mr. Brett, Mr. McKillop, Mr. Carlos, Mr. Craig. JOHN A. PIDGIEON AB., Bowdoin 1949 Head of Latin Department Elected Headmaster 1957 ROBERT K. BRINKER Director of Admissions B.S., University of Pittsburgh Appointed Kiski 1941 CARL L. ARNOLD Registrar Head of Mathematics Department Appointed Kiski 1921 J. E. ZEIGLER Head of Science Department B.S., Dickinson, M.Ed., U. of Pittsburgh Appointed Kiski 1936 gg, THOMAS P. CARLOS Mathematics A.B., Duke, M.A., Duke Appointed Kiski 1937 CLIFFORD BRETT Dean Head of Modern Language Department Earl Haig Collegiate Institute, Toronto '36 A.B., University of Toronto Appointed Kiski 1946 MRS. CARL L. ARNOLD Latin Teachers College, Bloomsburg Graduate Work at Columbia Appointed Kiski 1942 fd. K4 :ink We if y53SQA6 1 :fl qgQg,fS'g52saf5azzf: A WU . - ,.1A M .,,,,M,W,,, -V -' W3fX '5?Q? ii'EVdil?jE1.PVfl'-V''MLM 5 ,mi ,A I , , , 5 ' in . in ,g iigfgswz. -gifkfil ' M- -M, sk 55536 if as ,A ar8EfWzu.31.mw .N a Eilfifjsi S N Las .Sv elk si 1 if I I 'D PHILLIP MURPHY Head of English Department A.B., Millsaps College M.A., University of North Carolina Appointed Kiski 1953 WILLIAM R. CRAIG History Illinois Wesleyan Graduate Work at Universit of Iowa Y Graduate Work at University of Michigan Appointed Kiski 1952 GLENN A. WILD Chemistry A.B., Duke University Appointed Kiski 1952 U. s. Army 1953-54 Re-appointed 1955 GLENN BALLARD Mathematics B.S., University of Pittsburgh Appointed Kiski 1955 CHARLES L. TWICHELL Mathematics A.B., Wesleyan Graduate Work at Yale Appointed Kiski 1955 GARCIA FERNANDEZ Spanish Doctor of Education, Havana University Appointed Kiski 1957 s 1 1 f N., , Q ,, , fx 1. igkegai WS, 'wif ff' Z in A ,Q f - mm.- QLQ A L lfwkv- 7 K .Na ? 3 Q 3 x g f fiiwfd - ws - CARROLL W. BAILEY English B.A,, University of Pittsburgh LLB., University of Pittsburgh Appointed Kiski 1957 RICHARD C. MCCOY German Music B., Yale Music M., Yale Appointed Kiski 1957 f ,, I rg K. 9 3 31 f L EUGENE L. BIDDLE Chemistry B.S., Carnegie Tech S.T.B., Western Theological Seminary S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary, News York D.D., Waynesburg College Appointed Kiski 1957 JOSEPH H. MILLAR English A.B., Kenyon M.A., University of Pennsylvania Harvard Graduate School of Education Appointed Kiski 1956 'M RUSSEL L. WHITNEY English A.B., Cornell University Appointed Kiski 1957 MRS. WILLIAM R. CRAIG Typing Librarian Left to right: Mrs. Owen Kelly, Finmzcin! Serretm'y,' Miss Margaret Brink, Ser1'efm'y,' Mrs. Charles jordan, Alumni S6U'EffI7 J',' Miss Fay Brink, Serrelary I0 Headmaxterg Miss Pearl Adkins, Gefzerfzl Ser1'e1a1'y. MISS MARY WILLIAMS Dietician OFFICE STAFF MRS. RUTH MCLAIN School Nurse Board 0 Trustees Dr. Paul Anderson Mr. P. C. Andrews Dr. L. M. Clark Dr. john M. Daniels Mr. john C. Daub Dr. john Dawson Samuel P. Delisi, Esq. Robert M. Fisher, Esq. Mr. M. Edwin Green Mr. Heath S. Clark Clmirmazz of llae Board of Trustees Mr. William V. Grier Dr. Addison H. Leitch Mr. C. A. McClintock Colonel William M. McKee Mr. John A. Pidgeon Mr. J. Thomas Raine Richard B. Scandrett Mr. George O. Trenchard 1 7,, ,., Q 20 I 0002 QQQQO 9000 0303 2692163223 CLASS OFFICERS Pfefz 4612! ------,-.---.....-............. ............... B ob Fuelhart 120 South Lee Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Notre Dame MMCQU Varsity Football IV . Varsity Basketball IV VarsitY Tfafk IV Little joe , . eleven. . didn't sing Peanuts . . . a stalwart of the Kiski JAMES R. AIELLO Flea 1130 Biltmore Avenue, Dormont, Pa. Pin Varsity Baseball IV Varsity Basketball IV Mucfoll Tennis IV Varsity Baseball Small in stature, but big in wit . . , one who makes his presence known. l 1 JOSEPH PAUL AUGUSTYN Little joe GEORGE ELLIOT BARR Georgie Alleglaeuy Glce Club III Cross Country III, IV Captain Two red shoes . . . a crewcut, and a bow tie . . . his duty. 110 Yorkshire Drive, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Clark Hull Current Events IV Winter Track III, IV Spring Track III, IV never known to shirk I-IILLES VAN-VECHTEN BEDELL Cal 1111 Milan Avenue, South Pasadena, Calif. Pomona Clark Hall Prefect IV Igesgaiihillll Varsity Swimming III, IV Varsity Soccer IV Brags about the rainy ,weather in Pasadena . . . plans to swim there in june . . . keeps the party going. DAVID OTTO BITTNER 235 Hillcrest Avenue, State College, Pa. P61111 Suzie Glee Club IV Dance Band IV Makes hay while the sun have a great musical career. Dave Clark Hull Golf IV shines , . . man with the horn . . . should JOHN QUINCY BROWN JR. Br0nie 1828 Arlington Avenue, Columbus 12, Ohio Colby MacColl Glee Club IV Tennis IV Varsity Soccer IV Debate Team IV Wrestling IV Sings in MacColl Hall showers . . . hitch-hikes to Columbus tellectual. ,..ln- ROBERT NICHOLAS BUSHER Bush 15966 Estill Drive, Lakewood 7, Ohio Ufzdefided MacCOIl Debate Club IV Varsity Wrestling IV Varsity Soccer IV - V3f51tY Track IV The debating club's McClellan . . . speed of the soccer team . . paragon of friendliness. ALAN THOMAS CASTLE Delirious 408 Washington Avenue, Elyria, Ohio Denniwn -IV Football III, IV Varsity Baseball III, IV JV Basketball III, IV The big D, especially should be more like him. ROGER C. CLARK JR. ..ROg,, 1111-20th Street, Northeast, Canton, Dirkinfon Golf I, II, IV Basketball I, IV Prefect III, IV Clark Hull Varsity Club IV Current Events III in no hit games . . . noises are his forte . . Ohio Clark Hall Swimming IV Varsity Club IV Football Manager IV Don't forget the Cavaliers for Roger. . . . a veteran of Kiski and the infirmary . . . quiet and dependable. SAMUEL DONALD COLELLA Sam 111 Maryal Drive, Pittsburgh 56, Pa. Duke MMCUII Varsity Football IV VHFSHY Baseball IV Varsity Basketball IV The other half of the Bobbsie twins . . . a quarterback par excellence . . . go south, young man. GRIER HARRISON COOPER Coop 111 Penbryn Road, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Penn State Reef Cheerleader IV Yearbook. IV Captain Varsity Track IV Cross Country IV Wrestling IV Intellectual of Rees . . . has a sharp sister . . . Kiski's Frank Lloyd Wright. FRANK RAYMOND CROW Frank R. D. No. 2, 239B, Uniontown, Pa. Lawrence Clark Hall JV Soccer III Cub Baseball III Varsity Soccer IV JV B21S6b21ll IV Brooks Brothers' Levis . . look for the sanforized label . . , spark- plugs and Imperials. NORMAN DANIELS 7 Wellington Drive, Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Oberlin Varsity Swimming IV Cross Country IV Some say he's bashful, but JAMES BOVARD DENTON Star Route South, Ligonier, Pa. Allegheny Cross Country Manager IV Swimming Manager III, IV Mister Manager. Danny Clark Hell Golf IV others doubt it . . . let me tell the world. JON PAUL DAVIDSON Elmer 228 West Highland Avenue, Ebensburg, Pa. Duke MarC0ll Varsity Soccer IV Swimming IV Golf IV The future is purchased by the present . . . men of few words are the best men. jim Reer Hall Track Manager IV RENO FRANK DI ORIO Reno 55 Florence Avenue, Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Dirkifzmzz Clark Hall Varsity Football IV Varsity Baseball IV Varsity Basketball IV No relation to Nevada . . . the Burgettstown Flash . . . Oh my, Hey Doc. DONALD EDWARD DUMARS Don Box 491, Lake City, Pennsylvania Urzdefided Clark Hall Glee Club IV Baseball Manager IV Basketball Manager IV Pep Band IV Has anyone seen my clrumstick . . . 9 THOMAS B. DUMM JR. Tom 554 Sunset Drive, Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania Undecided MMCOII Varsity Football IV Current Events IV Varsity Basketball IV VHFSHY Tfafk IV Names can be deceiving . . . all great men are dead, and I don't feel so well myself . . . a misfortunate year. RICHARD B. ELSTE Dick 29 Newgate Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Lehigh JV Football III Varsity Swimming III Varsity Golf III Varsity Football IV Silent type . . . often you will be famous. seen in borrowed Corvette . . HERMAN FLAMINIO Wilson Varsity Swimming IV Varsity Golf IV Varsity Club IV Prefect IV . walk silent, and Box 425, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Carnegie Tech Day Sluden! Pink and black streak . . . one of the carefree few . . . silence is golden. FRANCIS HOVELAND FRARY Frank 720 Eleventh Street, Oakmont, Pennsylvania Pi!! MucColl Varsity Soccer IV SPUUS Soccer IV Wrestling Debate IV Man of distinction. ROBERT HOWARD FUELHART JR. ..Fl ,, ll Elm Street, Tionesta, Pennsylvania Werl Point Clark Hall Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IV Varsity Football 11, III, IV Varsity Baseball I, II, III, IV cfjaptain IV, Prefect II, III, IV fHead Prefect IVJ Bob Mathias Award III V2f51fY Tfadf II, III, IV - Senior Class President fschool record in broad yumpj V ' ' Future gridiron great arsity Club IV fV1C6 Presidentl . . . ready, willing and able. RICHARD HENRY GIBBS Bulldog Box No. 470, Somerset, Pennsylvania Dickiman Lightweight Football I JV swimming II JV Track II, III Newspaper II, IV Glee Club III JV Football III Wrestlirig III Neatness is this boy's boy makes the blues fly. Reef I Cross Country IV Varsity Swimming IV Varsity Track IV Yearbook IV Public Speaking IV Current Events IV main asset . . . flashbulbs and drums . . . this NER BRYSON GOSS JR. Goose 124 Academy Hill, Lewistown, Pennsylvania funiata Clark Hall Glee Club IV Varsity Track IV Cross Country IV Current Events IV Winter Track Speaking Debating Club IV Newspaper IV Contentment is better than wisdom . . . where's Mom ? . . .I known as the cross country flash. i JOHN EARSON GRIFFIN JR. jack 1015 Brady Avenue, Modesto, California Uni1'e1'rity of California Clark Hall Varsity Soccer IV Varsity Swimming IV Varsity Tennis IV Likes California, but everyone makes mistakes . . . don't let studies interfere with your sleep. MICHAEL GROPPER Mike 1414 Redwood Lane, Wyncote, Pennsylvania Cefzfre College of Kmturky Clark Hall Football Manager IV Fencing IV Anyone want some coffee? JAMES GUANDOLO Rebel 8202 Georgetown Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland Georgia Teil: Choir III Varsity Track III Varsity Football IV Varsity Club IV The life of every party. Clark Hall Glee Club III Varsity Baseball III, IV Wrestling IV CHARLES JOSEPH HATHAWAY Gordon 4817 Baptist Road, Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania lVenminJler MacColl Glee Club IV Tennis IV Soccer IV Man on the street . . . he's gentle and shy but has mischief in his eye. Glenn 1360 Thoreau Road, Lakewood, Ohio Villanova MarC0ll Varsity Football IV Vafslfl' Baseball IV Varsity Basketball IV Vafslfl' Tfafk IV Speed to burn on the gridiron . . . hey, coach, where's Tom? . . . look, Dad, no hair. THOMAS PATRICK HOLLAND GARY LEE JENKINS Jenks 132 Sampson Avenue, Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania kldrian M arC all Varsity Soccer IV Varsity Baseball IV Varsity Basketball IV The world belongs to the energetic . . . Hang sorrow. . . . tells many a tall tale. TOM GILSON JOHNSON Jontz Great Lakes Camp, Lake City, Pennsylvania Wake Forest Clark Hall Giee Club III, IV Baseball IV varsity Football IV Tfafk IV JV Football III Want a date with an angel . . .? . . . And then the fun began! CHARLES EUGENE KAIB Chuck 608 Allegheny Avenue, Avonmore, Pennsylvania Indiana Stale Teaflfew College Day Studefzl Track IV Wrestling IV A walking Univac . . . drives a hot Studebaker . . . amiable and sociable. THOMAS JOSEPH LAGEMAN ..T In 1749 C M.I.T. Glee Club III, IV President Debating Club III, IV Varsity Club IV JV Football III Tennis IV Luckiest guy for bli raften Blvd, Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania Frerbman Dorm Swimming Manager III, IV Dramatics IV Current Events IV Prefect IV Yearbook IV Newspaper IV nd dates . . . smoke gets in your eyes . . . not only smart, but handsome. BRUCE IVAN LANDIS Bruce Box 1754, 721 Aramco Dhahran, Saudi, Arabia. Denifon , lVilJon varsity soccer III, IV Prfffcr IV Varsity Swimming III, IV New?PaPe1' HI, IV Life saving III Varsny Club IV Yearbook III The quiet Arab . . . those about him learn the ways of honor . . Kiski's aqua angel. HUGH CLEMENT LARIMER Lightning 210 East Highland Avenue, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Wextminrter M4fC0ll Soccer IV Golf IV Swimming IV Behold the dreamer cometh . . . one of the quieter fellows of the dorm . . . the Ebensburg Elf. PETER C. LAWRENCE Pete 451 Owen Road, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Dftki71JOIl Clark H411 Glee Club III, IV Tennisllll, IV Varsity Soccer III, IV Wfesfllng UI, IV Public Speaking Club IV Luigi from the Mainline . . . good things come in small packages . . very colorful. lVi.fcor15i21 JV Football Varsity Basketball Candidate for a hair cut . . . let the world slide. I'll not budge an inch. GEORGE HARRY LEOPOLD 5139 Taft Road, Algonac, Michigan Clark Hall Varsity Track Penn Slate Talented . . . quiet, but who knows what goes on inside . . . topnotch student. FREDERICK MAGEE Magoo Colorado Varsity Tennis III, IV JV Football III, IV Drama Club III Newspaper III Yearbook III, IV Maybe some day the Kiski publications. ROBERT ALLEN MAGUIRE Bob Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Day Sludenl 200 Hicks Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Fair Hall Glee Club III, IV Debate Club III Track III, IV Varsity Club III Prefect IV Davis Cup . . . voice of experience . . . stalwart of GEORGE WALTER MANS Dege 2414 West jefferson Avenue, Trenton, Michigan Mirlaigan MMC01! Varsity Football IV Varsity Tennis IV Varsity Basketball IV Tall and terrific . . . hi fellas . . . football in Michigan . . , roving microphone . . . best liked man on campus. ,,,. l Weiner Dog Penn Slate Baseball II, III, IV Varsity Football III, IV Varsity Swimming III, IV Sunday breakfast . . . good man to find a date. JEFFREY PALEN MILLER Mouse Box 222 Lake Street, Kingsville, Ohio Air Force Academy Freshman Dorm Varsity Soccer III Varsity Basketball III, IV Varsity Baseball III, IV Varsity Track III, IV Glee Club III, IV Prefect III, IV Varsity Club IV Current Events III, IV Brawn and brains . . . coachs' delight . . . his kindness of heart is matched only by the redness of his hair. HENRY WARNER MARSHALL 218 Emerson Avenue, Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Freshman Dorm Prefect III, IV Varsity Club IV fPresidentl Current Events IV Traveler par excellence . . . sports, songs, smokes . . . never makes LEE ALDEN MILLER Lee 2585 Guilford Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Allegheny Clark Hall Varsity Soccer IV VHISIKY B3SElU3Il Wrestling IV Runs the Kiski - Cleveland bus . . . Sam's publicity man. ROBERT A. MONTGOMERY Monty 251 Questend Avenue, Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania Grove City MucC0ll Varsity Football IV Varsity Baseball IV Wrestling IV You fool, you . . . sane as a loon . . . his good natured humor enjoyed by all. IAMES DUFF MOORE ..Jim,, 1200 Center Street, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Allegheny Clark Hall Drama Club IV SOCCCI IV Tennis IV Swimming IV Golf IV Current Events IV Have vou got any tooth paste? . . . sole member of the neat room club JOHN COPLAND MOORE JR. jack 18 Ray Street, Holley, New York H obarz Mm'Coll Varsity Soccer IV TrHClf IV Swimming IV TCFIHIS IV Hates to get up in the morning . . . O.K., jack, hit the books or there's no hope for Hobart. ROY MOORE ..ROy,, 41 Melrose Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Springfield M:zcColl Varsity Football IV Varsity Baseball IV Varsity Basketball IV Track IV The Buckeye state's contribution to Kiski . . . toot, toot, road runner coming . . . has fond passion for creating chaos. JOSEPH KENNETH MORGAN joltin' joe 19545 Bretton Drive, Detroit, Michigan Duke Clark Hall Varsity Golf II, III, IV Vice President of Senior Class IV Varsity Football III, IV Varsity Track II, IV Varsity Wrestling III, IV Prefect III, IV Bull of Clark Hall . . . look for a caddy under his bed . . . pardon me, son, if I step on you . . . hard man to replace. THOMAS GLENN MORROW Tiny 953 South Lincoln Avenue, Tyrone, Pennsylvania Dirkinion Glee Club IV Varsity Football IV MarCoIl Varsity Basketball IV Varsity Baseball Born in Grier's back yard I . . that's my boy. . . . never known to complain, except for lack of food. LANNIE B. MOTT Lannie 326 Duss Avenue, Ambridge, Pennsylvania Penn Stale MMC011 Varsity Football IV Cuffem Events IV Golf IV Where's my Buddy-Bag? . . But, Mr. Murphy, I love English. . . . serious minded. PAUL LLOYD MUNYON joe Neat 708 N.E. 3rd Street, Hallandale, Florida Dartmouth Chapel Choir I Lightweight Football I JV Basketball I, II Tennis I, II, III JV Football II Glee Club II, III, IV Varsity Soccer III, IV Captain IV Debate Club III Secretary . . . the original sunshine boy. Reel Newspaper II Yearbook III, IV Editor-in-Chief Varsity Club IV Dramatics IV Prefect IV I-Ieadwaiter IV Varsity Basketball IV Varsity Baseball IV A leader on campus for four years . . . future headmaster of Grier EARNEST MARK NEASE JR. Buck 278 Sleep Hollow Road, Mt, Lebanon. Pennsylvania Miami of Ohm M.1fCri!Z Varsity Football IV n Varsity Basketball IV Vaf51fY Bafball IV Hey, take my picture . . . mad as a March hare . . . life is too short to worry. ALFRED PALMER OWINGS Rebel 710 Cascade Road, Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania Dffkf Clark Hu!! Varsity Wrestling I, II. III, IV Varsity Football IV Varsity Tratk IV Newspaper IV Dramatics Club IV Debate Club IV I wish I was in Dixie . . . advances the cause of the South, l s RALPH PAUL PERRIELLO Ralph 216 Charles Avenue, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Mffhigan Mi'ICCli!f varsity Football IV Varsity Baseball IV Varsity Basketball IV Hawk-eye . . . Kiski's guard of granite . . , plate Sl'lLlIL'llC'1' . . . he will be missed next year. CHRISTOPHER KIT PETTY Chris 827 Ella Street, Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania Kenyon Debating IV Track IV Cross Country IV All he wants is a chance at the 364,000 question. ARTHUR PROVGST Sam Clark Hall Swimming IV Newspaper IV 286 West Ingnom Road, Pittsburgh 37, Pennsylvania Oberlin Soccer Manager IV Wrestling IV Clark Hull Snack Bar IV Golf IV . Art for Art's sake . . . connoisseur of coffee and conversation . . always tries his best. W RICHARD TINSLEY RECTOR Ratchet 172 Eastmoor Blvd., Columbus 9, Ohio William! Yearbook I, II JV Football I Varsity Football II, III, IV Newspaper I, II Varsity Tennis I, II, III, IV Wrestling I, II, III, IV MacC0ll Hi-Y Club II Glee Club III, IV Headwaiter III, IV Varsity Club IV Prefect IV Satisfaction personified . . . fastest man on campus . . . school spirit . . . wears a new suit to every meal. THOMAS H. ROGERS Tom 409 Wilson Avenue, Washington, Pennsylvania Murkizzgum Clark Hull Cross Country IV Tfafk IV Swimming IV Do-it-yourself plan . . . Wfhat is worth doing is worth doing well. FRANK BROAKER SCHMIDT Frank 221 East Dewart Street, Shamokin, Pennsylvania Ul1jI'F1',fflJ' of PEfZIlJj'lI'cH1i4l M11cCr1ll Glee Club IV Debate Club IV Golf IV Conscientious . Football Manager IV Swimming IV . . and sincere . . . But, Mr. Lemcke, I am a genius! . . . Perseverance is his virtue. STEPHEN SNYDER SCHWARTZ Steve 1056 Manor Road, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Dirkirzrarz JV Soccer III JV Basketball III, IV JV Baseball III Drama Club III, IV Debate Club III. IV Newspaper III, IV Yearbook IV Advertising Manager Clark Half Varsity Soccer IV Varsity Baseball IV Glee Club IV Current Events Club IV Reform Club Secretary-Treasurer IV Varsity Club IV Patronizes the Arts . . . believes in gracious living . . . dignified goalie. 1431 Hillsdale Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pill JV Football III Glee Club III Wrestling III JV Basketball III Turn off the bubble machine . . . never worries, never will . . . like a father to the freshmen. JAMES HANNA scorr JR. Thunder Clark Hull Varsity Football IV Wrestling IV Varsity Basketball IV Manager Varsity Baseball IV Don 138 Brokaw Avenue, Donora, Pennsylvania Duqueme Clark Hall Varsity Soccer IV WfeQflin8 IV Current Events IV Public 5Pf'3k1U8 IV Donora demon . . . WILLIAM DOUGLAS SHAW Bill 546 Russellwood Avenue, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Il a,rlaingion ami Lee Reel Wrestling III, IV Current Events IV Yearbook III Manager Cross Country IV Newspaper III, IV Manager of Varsity Track IV Fix upon a high standard of action and character . . . he wears a smile that spells friendship . . .what's in the black book, Bill? DONALD MICHAEL SIVAK of good conscience . . . humble and industrious. ELLISON ARTHUR SMYTH 126 East Cornell Swimming II Football II Soccer III Currcnt Events IV Glee Club IV Varsity Club IV, Don juan of P the best. CHU Tim Garfield Street. Shippensburg. Pennsylvania Clark Hall Varsity Swimming III, IV Varsity Soccer IV Newspaper II, III, IV Yearbook II, III, IV Business Manager Chapel Choir III, IV Hall . . , busiest man on Campus . . . competes With 125 Cres Lehigly Varsity Soccer III Varsity Football IV Varsity Basketball IV Glee Club III, IV Rock-'n-Roll basketb in kitchen. RICHARD A. SPERANZA Dick R, D, No. 1, Edrl, Pennsylvania Cafe Ifzfliluze Day Sflldefll Will surpass Einstein one of these clays . . . definitely the Rudolph Valentino type. JAMES I.. TERRY Terrible tview Drive, Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania Clark Hall JV Basketball III Varsity Baseball IV Varsity Club IV Prefect IV all player V. . . that Pepsodent smile . . . big man THOMAS JAMES TIMNEY Doc 105 Main Street, Fairoaks, Pennsylvania Grove Cizy Glee Club IV Clark Hall Golf IV Very funny . . . good man for the barber . . . gifted with imagination. CLARK DAVID VALENTINER Clark Apartado 1709, Havana, Cuba Wgflgygn Clark Hall Cub Football II Varsity Q1ub'1V JV Football Secretary Varsity' Football IV prefect 111, IV Wrffsflmg IH, IV Tennis II, III, IV Newspaper III, IV Cum Laude III, IV Editor IV Yeah? . . . determination is this man's middle name . . . could do no wrong. HAGOP RICHARD VARJABEDIAN Dick ofo A. M. Karagheusian, 295 Fifth Avenue, New York 6, New York Middlebury Varsity Swimming IV Clark Hall Varsity Tennis IV Show me the way to go home . . . Where's the steering wheel? . . could match wits with Clarence Darrow. MICHAEL DENNISON VUCHNICH Vuch 50 Weybourne Crescent, Toronto 12, Ontario, Canada Northwertern Fair Hull JV Football III Varsity Football IV Yearbook Ill, IV Varsity Baseball III, IV Sports Editor Current Events III Newspaper III, IV P1-efect IV Sports Editor Varsity Club IV Hot man on ice . . . Canadian sunset . . . He's quiet but effective - - - has compassion and a surplus of ability. JEFF R. WIMMER ll-Ieffrr 411 Wisconsin Avenue, Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Wirconfin Clflfk Hull Varsity Football IV Varsity Golf IV Varsity Basketball IV Football rock from Wisconsin . . . looking for a Penn Hall date . . . hard worker. WILLIAM JOHN STANTON WRIGHT Bill 509 Charles Avenue, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Miami of Florida Clark Hajj Cross Country IV Glfe Club IV Golf IV Creative writer . . . reads long books he's original ot food? . . . . . . g any ' Bob 1980 Squaw Run Road, Pittsburgh 38, Pennsylvania Pitt Clark Hall Varsity Soccer IV G01f,IV Swimming IV Tenm5 IV Wears clean white shoes . . . bets with Wiener on Aspinwall games . . . nice guy. f J JOHN VREELAND YOST john 2253 Riverside Drive, Trenton, Michigan Mig-bigan Clark Hall Varsity Soccer IV Golf IV Wrestling IV A deep thinker . . . loves to argue . . . good man in the clutch. ROBERT FRANCIS YOUNG Fm' 'L ,lg fax sl!!! X HEADMASTERS HONOR LIST FOR '57 '58 SAMUEL D. COLELLA HERMAN FLAMINIO FRANCIS H. FRARY JOHN E. GRIFFIN MICHAEL GROPPER CHARLES E, KAIB BRUCE I. LANDIS THOMAS J. LAOEMAN WILLIAM LONGPHRE ROBERT A. MAGUIRE PAUL L. MUNYON CHRISTOPHER K. PETTY FRANK E. SCHMIDT MICHAEL O. VUCHNICH JEFF R. WIMMER JOHN V. YOST wi'- ,gtg Qi' 4 'S V W. , , . ,L W Vg 'Iwi X H ,I A - J mfs' 5 A , H+ .... , QV. H 1 '1'- . , 4 K 'K QQ, gg-?-gif: 11 -' 2 A ff g ,,.. ms , , 1 I K 3? X 43,5 'K dv? 3 ' V .nvvvwf , :rw 4 if af k W fi 4, K N H' 5 fi M .vigil , W,,4V.5g , 7, 'JW ir!! ,A AA V 35 15 . S ? 'fix 3 M- , 4 Pda X 90 Mp mtv f t 9 'QQ' ., 7 :.,, 'Q W ev ,,A,4, , 'JQAQWQ ,-Qijkg, my V Abs' 'O Hx 9 Ka 3 xy f K F K 3 5 Y 5 Z Q ww,-f . 3 .1 v fm 1. 73 , wif ,, e '1 Sunday afternoon and nothing to do. 153 K If I knew you were coming, I would have baked a cake. New fangled contraptions! ? fmm Reading. 'Riting Rithmetic. Homework My Www -an 'lv Rush hour. Sanctum sanctorum l12lZ'?'5 I A 3 ,. .1-l 's . ,VL Ji! 'Q ' Clark Hall wins first prize in decoration contest. To twwn. men! 5 .nA Fruternaliim. ACSIFIQUCP Meditation. Snlve gallery Advice from faculty members is always free. Luukx luke L1 gmwd m 'Nw Sun day Subricty. The chow express. What do you think, Beets? Ivy League Brunch, The four horsemen. 4-1 If 'Cut I'm an intellect. 'VV' The artists And furthermore f' Charming couple. 'Wwhcrsforc art thou, Romeo? Good old Dusty. Must be good news? Athletes. Punch, women and song. Any ammmnccmcnts? 'Y X mf ' - r uui Wx S. cftcdwxxwcm vi wwf Now buys , . --C Frampton takes dictation. Drink, drink, drink! The art of rock 'n' roll. nfs Your move Young sophisticates. What a soft life. One tablet coming up The campus becomes a Utopia 1-As me mg is bent ' ' ' The art of studying Flu fatality. V40 D 5vQi 'o0' ' 554080 , 5095 5 30709 Q ' 'ifklzize Q5 v w V gr-1 6 PREFECTS The prefect system of school govern- ment has come to play an increasingly im- portant role in the daily routine of student life. Prefects capably assume a large num- ber of time consuming tasks connected with dormitory operation, minor discipline problems, and organization of student ac- tivities that previously fell to the faculty. This allows masters added time for coun- seling and tutoring services. It is the responsibility of a prefect to attain academic excellence within his own potential. He is aware of his fellow stu- dents grades and is urged to give en- couragement to his contemporaries. The privilege of being a prefect is ex- tended only to men of exemplary char- acter, whose citizenship and scholarship are such that the school administration be- lieves them capable of the mature judge- ment that the position calls for. The Dean of Students works closely with the pre- fects, and thus the student view point is well represented. The prefect system promotes responsi- bility among the student body. Responsi- bility is a big word at Kiski, for it means future achievement for an underclassman, and fulfillment for a senior, not only from a personal standpoint, but from a stand- point of school welfare. Sealed: Fuellhart CI-Iead Prefectj. Fin! row: Morgan, Elsie. Valentiner, Frampton, Coco, Iage- man, Terry, Holland, Munyon. Second roux' Hildner, Clark, Stahl, Miller, Marshall, Bedell, Landis, Vuchnich, Longphre. CHEERLEADERS Although Kiski didn't have th h e prettiest eerleaders to be found, the squad did much 3 inspire school spirit. It was no easy job for nis group to arouse the proper school spirit as lmost the entire student body was new. How- ver, with Captain Cooper leading the student ody in numerous rallies, the athletic teams non had an enthusiastic backing. Clad in their black fl annels and White weaters, Kiski's cheerleaders will undoubtedly emain one of the most colorful groups on ampus. In speaking of school spirit, one must not forget to mention the FOOTBALL BAND. This is a small group under the direction of Mr. Henderson that did much to inspire school spirit, not so much by their outstanding playing, as by the large amount of noise they made. Every home game found the band always pre- sent to spur the enthusiasm of the crowd. 'Q' f 'ffl C - H dson, Jacobs' Gbbs BoiarskY, COOPH lcapmmli u Fi1'5l1'014'-' 1 t 67 DEBATE SOCIETY The Kiski Debating Society had some difficulty getting started. It was a new venture for everyone, including Mr. Hen- derson, who himself had never deba-ted. Fortunately, with the help of Mr. Bailey, a one-time debater, we were able to find our way out of the wilderness. A schedule was arranged with nearby schools, most of which had had debating teams for several years. In matches with teams just starting out in debate, the Kiski team more than held its own, beginning with a 2-0 record in the Blairsville Tourna- Hlellf. There will be plenty of experience next year to continue debating at Kiski. This year's resolution, Resolved: that United States Forei n Aid should be substantiall 8 Y increasedf was found to be a tricky one, but there was a new twist to each debate. The judges, the Messrs. Murphy, Lemcke, McCoy, Brett, Curtis, Whitney, performed their job ably, but we can't be certain where they now stand on foreign aid. To them a vote of thanks for their patient attention and their advice. Fio-.rr foux' Lageman QPresidentj, Hausman QVice Presidentj. Second faux' Parker, Miller, Morrow, Mr. Henderson. Tlaird faux' Kneedler, Breman. CURRENT EVENTS The Current Events Club was formed to other club members, discussing, and bor discuss and report recent developments in rowing information. the world. Perhaps the principal contribu- Although our time for meeting and Con- don of the dub was to Present 3 Short ferring was limited, the Current Events Summary and Commentary OH the news Club showed a sincere and active interest ofthe preceding week during the Monday in the World today. This is a necessary morning assembllas' trait in a world which within our lifetime These reports were of such a high order, has become so small that one must learn beginning with the kick-off report by Dick to find and evaluate developments in such Kneedler, that the student reaction was once remote places as Tunisia and Indo- one of surprise. In all cases the students nesia, and on such once irrelevant subjects did their own work with a minimum of as quantum mechanics and the philosophy coaching. Often the reporters worked with of an obscur Ch' e inese named Mao. dler, Bfl ldner, Knee Munyon, H1 derson r 11 'ch, Mf.Hfff1 dl Morrow Parl4er,MillCf-VM m rx 6, ' MUSIC APPRECIATION Seated: Scandrett, Goldbach, Kirtz, Morrow, Rundell. Second row: Bittner, Goss, Gropper, Timney VARSITY CLUB This year a Varsity Club was introduced on the Kiski campus for the first time since 1949. The club was organized early in the fall with Mr. Wild acting as faculty advisor. The mem- bership is limited to those boys who have earned their Varsity K in athletics. The main function of the club was to promote the athletic program. Several of the club mem- bers were dispatched to meet the visiting teams and help them in anyway they could. Homecoming day was one of the highspots of the year due to the club's support. The members of the club sponsored a contest for the best dormitory decorations and this was won by Clark Hall. This contest and the pep-rally the night before the game made this undoubted- ly the most high spirited weekend in Kiski's history. In late spring the Varsity Club is sponsoring a Play Day. This will give all the boys who are not members of Varsity teams a chance to participate against other schools in softball, tennis, golf, and various other sports. It is hoped that with a successful year under our belts, next year the club will hold an even more important position in the functions of the school. Sealed: Fuellhart fVice Presidentj, Marshall fPresidentj, Valentiner, CSecretaryj. Fifi: faux' Danish, Elste, Brown, Castle, Coco, Terry, Frampton, Craig, Smyth, Munyon. Second wuz' Hildner, Clark, Hoffman, Rector, Parker, Almes, Geise, Stahl. Third mum' Landis, Bedell, Lageman, Morgan, Miller, Thompson, Scott, Breman, Vuchnich, Magee. YEARBOOK The Yearbook staff, more appropriate- ly known as the night owls, held their meetings in the dark labryinth of the reci- tation building basement. Pictures ruined by water, lost advertising lists, and typists failure to hit the right keys proved an in- teresting experience, to say the least, and added to the problem of meeting dead- lines. The core of the staff was supplied by a number of capable journalists who turned out a myriad of articles. Mr. Bal- lard, the faculty advisor, seemed to make big problems small, and Whose systematical method of doing things sped the work up greatly. Bulldog Gibbs seemed to have a picture of every school event, and spent many long hours in the darkroom. Grier Cooper did an excellent job of lay- ing out the Yearbook and doing the nec- essary art work. Paul Munyon's Work as editor should be highly praised as it pos- sessed both quality and quantity. It is hoped that through the photo- graphs, cartoons, and text in this book, some of the ideas and ideals of the school have been set forth. Seated: Cooper fArt Editorj, Munyon fEditor-in-Chiefj Gibbs fPhotography Eclitorj. Fin! raw: Smyth fBusiness Managerj, Valentiner, Hausman, Vuchnich fFeature Editorj, Lageman, Magee, Jacobs. Third row: Wright, Kranik, Landis, Marshall, Breman, fMissing, Lermoxj. THE KISKIMINETAN The Kiskiminetan is a school project in which the co-operation of the editors, reporters, and the faculty advisor is needed in order for it to function and be a success. The school newspaper editorship was shared by Bruce Landis and Clark Valentiner, who with the help of a capable faculty advisor, Mr. Norman Lemcke, made it a monthly publication. This year the paper was fortunate in having many of last year's reporters return. Fred Magee headed the feature writers and was assisted by Bill Shaw, Tom Lageman, and Chris Petty. In the sports department editor Mike Vuchnich was helped by reporters Steve Schwartz, Tom MacMullan, john Biebesheimer, and joel Haus- man. The newspaper had two excellent photo- graphers, john Spencer and Tim Smyth. The editors take this opportunity to thank the reporters and especially their faculty advisor for the co-operation ,given by them. l Firrz row: Vuchnich fSp0rts Editorj, Valentiner fCo-Editorj Landis fCo-Edt J S d , 1 or . emn row: Hausman, Smyth, Kneedler, Biebesheimer, Lageman, Magee CFeature Editorj, MacMullan. 72 GLEE CLUB The Kiski Glee Club has been one of the most active extracurricular groups in the school this year. Getting off to an early start in October. the Glee Club has had a full schedule of concerts right through to june. Wfith T. J. Lageman as president, and jeff Miller as vice president, the Glee Club had a highly successful sea- son. The first appearance of '57-'58 came at the induction ceremony for Mr. Pidgeon in October. This was followed by several concerts with local girls' schools through- out the rest of the year. The Glee Club sang about six songs at each concert and the Church Keys. a quartet made up of Dave Bittner, Chris Callaway, T. Lage- man, and Tom Morrow, sang two. liach of these concerts was followed by a dance, and everyone agreed that these dances were the high sports of the year. Morrow. Bittner, Lageman. Callaway Firrl 1'0u'.' Mr. McCoy, Kirtz, Beatty, Lawrence. Fribley, Rundell, Brennan, Miller, G.. Munyon lobe, Morrow, Coco. Sumfzd mzzx' Timney. Schmidt. Hathaway, XXfright W., Lagernan CPresidcnt Smith, Brown, Yukevich, DuMars, Miller J. CVice Presidentj, Bedell. Goss. Callaway. CBTISSIHQ., Smythj . CUM LAUDE The Cum Laude Society corresponds in the preparatory field to the honorary scholastic society, Phi Beta Kappa, in the college World. It includes chapters in one hundred thirty-two shools, and the Kiski Chapter is composed of charter members from the faculty, a maximum of fifteen percent of the graduating class, and two juniors. To be accepted into the Society, a student must at all times maintain a high sholastic standard. The Charter was granted by the Society to the Kiski Chapter during the Academic year '52-'55 As the Yearbook goes to press, the new Members in Course have not yet been chosen. The Cum Laude Society is the most honored organization on campus, and for underclassmen, it remains a signi- ficant ideal to achieve. Firrf 1'01lf'.' Mr. Zeigler, Mr. Pidgeon, Mr. Arnold fPresidentj Mr Carlos fSe-cretaryj Second mu Mr. Brett, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Nothstein, Clark Valentiner fMissing from picture Bruce Landisj VM 'qiils Rupert, Smith, Kritiansen, Carney, Hill, Fuellhart, Williams, Buehl, Wolf- som, Rugh, Warrick, Patterson, Walker, Harrold, Wright, Kelly. Finney, Boske, Osborne, Riviere, Shirley, Shirley, Kersey, MCC-Lough, Barnett, Traichel, Marshall, Walker, Fuellhart, Millstine, MaCulla, Rericha, Kneedler. P in p Z1 V ' 0 V 'I 1 21 -' FR ' 4 fr N ff i 0 ,, gif' xml , Ev,-3 Freeman, Patterson, Figueroa, Smith, Reitler, Rugh, Jones, Bottcher, Jacobson, Koenig, Richmond, Furer, Ruland, Yeckley, Miller, Pavao Brown, Riviere, Sippey, McMi1lin, Brindle, jobe, Gettman. mm7UO3QI'UOm 45 X Beibeshimer, Lennox, Petterson, Phillips, Horovitz, Yukevich, Diamondstone, Schriber, Thomas, Norton, Westerfield, Hoffman, Heymers, Kirkpatrick, Scandrett, Valentine, Glick, Kalson, Flynn, Geise, Jacobs, Kranik, Unik. ox P f. ' ? 2 Z 2 g0 O iw v Starr, Beatty, Almes, Cervino, Cooley, Paine, Thompson, Hudson Spencer, Hausman, Boiarsky, Callaway, Patterson, Kirtz, Stahl Ketterer, Nicholson, Fribley, Dougherty, Danish. 1 5, -ar 5 , Ha i SE' 45 1' ,Q EN: ,A rc, ,W H .1 .,..: 231335: f,:ygrr,, -has ,W fr - wx. aims ,. , . . 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A f '55 , fe , W2 - 1 Js? l?1 -f f, . fir, 71:41, -'E kb' f rf ' '2+?9fff2:f.:'1fza f4 f 15, ' 3 . , .. 3 ,resign -. . ,r yggx I ,V as i f J ai? a r ' ,: K if 'jijf pxQeKf,'.15'fW ' jj.m,f,g, ,,.. fm .- ?' , V .zgrfawngigf - ggglvfgiff ' gr, K . 5 .1 M y 4 . Hman, Koehler, Coco, Zehe, Parker, Rundell, I-Iildner, Klinger, Craig, MacMul1an, Miller, MaCu11a, Dunn Favero, Breman, Kobe, joonnasuphya, Whalen. R7 ,A x ' A - u X Q' 5 Q QQ3?A9'gf'Q'q?Q?o?9 5 943145645 W RW? , A f ix Q 5 f J! ILS N WILSON HALL Firrz razc: Reitler, Schriber, Ruland, Kirkpatrick, Freeman, McMillin. Second rozr: Lin, Kranik, Kalson, Jacobson, Dizunondstone, Shirley, Third wzzy' Phillips, Horovitz, Landis, Scandrett, Miller, Bottcher, Fnzzrlb faux' Elste, Norton, Sippey, Patterson. Fifzb wuz' Lovell, Brindle. Hcymers. Bicbesheimer, W'esterfield, Koenig. The sturdy walls of Wilson enclosed a hardy band of sophomores noted for their vociferous school spirit and enthusiasm. Actually, Wfilson never uite recovered from the shock of Clark Hall winnin' first lace in the fl 5 P Homecomin 'L decorations com etition. At an rate, the feverish activit 8 P Y Y and industry prompted by Toots Kranik the night before Homecomingi' will not be easily forgotten. XXfell known Wilson characters were Marty Jacobson and Howard Free- man, champion time accumulators Charlie Penguin Kalson, building supervisor, 'Squawksi' Shirley and Bob Kirkpatrick, the friendly wrestlersg bee-keeper Ed Norton, Sandy Scandrett and his fat little prefect friend, Dick Elste, and bruiser'i Bruce Landis and his studious roommate Fear Longphre. REESE REESE HALL Fifi! muu' Cooper, Boiarsky, Lennox, joonnasuphya, Riviere, Mr. McCoy. Second row: Valentine, Fribley, Hildner, Hudson, Ketterer. Third row: Hodgdon, Breman, Denton, Nicholson, Spencer, Munyon. Grab your hiking shoes, take a deep breath, and let's go on a tour of Reese Hall. About the time you reach the country club, your legs feel about ready to drop off. After a rest on the porch, we bravely march into this home of young heroes. The first sight to greet our eyes is that of the calorie boys fLes Breman and jim Den- tonj, finishing the last of the food from our weekly dorm party. Charging into the next room, we encounter Barry Boiarsky sitting yogi style and doing his homework. His prefect roommate, Bill Hildner, is doing his usual good job of keeping order on the floor. Gazing into the next room, we see Messrs. Fribley and Hud- son reading the latest magazines. Having escaped the lower regions we creep up to the second floor. The first thing to greet our ears are the melodious notes of Elliot Riviere banging on his bongo drums. His room- mate, Tom Almes, is combing his beautiful wave for the fifth time. In the next room we find Grier Cooper writing to one of his many girls while his roommate Chip Valentine is absorbed in the latest jazz recording. Going on further we discover Bulldog Gibbs yelling at the top of his lungs that he's abused and not fully appreciated. Charlie Lennox is busy think- ing up some new form of mischief while the third member of this room, prefect Paul Mun- yon, is asking Bulldog for the last time to clean up the room. Going on across the hall, we find all three members missing. Tuck Hodg- don will be found wandering from room to room while Mike Nicholson and jack Spencer are gossiping in the smoking room. Climbing to the third floor we hear David joonnasuphya and Bill Ketterer arguing over the type of music to play. In the next room, the third perfect of the dorm is adding up the time distributed to the various evil do-ers. MacCOLL MacCOLL HALL Firrz raw: Morrow, jenkins, Dumm, Frary, Nease, Aiello, Montgomery, Schmidt, Larrimer. Second row: Young, Moore, Davidson, Brown, Mans, Holland, Rector, Colella, Perriello, Miller. Third wuz' Zehe, Yost, Moore, Augustyn. MacColl Hall, home of the Wilds and Mr. McKillop, is also the abode of the knowledge seeking post graduates. MacColl is located near the center of the Kiski machine and is full of lovable characters. Foremost among its inhabitants are what, me worry? Bob Busher, and easy going Frank Schmidt. Also occupying the right wing are the members of the five card canasta team: Light- ning Larrimer, Paul Davidson, Wartl, jen- kins and Gordon Hathaway. MacColl is also famous for those two celebrities, Bob Count Montgomery, and john Brown of Harper's Ferry fame. Down the hall and around the corner, one finds the poor man's baby sitter, Lee Miller, The adjacent room houses eminent party goer, Bob Young. The 'lpuppet rulers under the direction of big, George Mans and his henchman, Notes Aiello, are studious Sam Colella and Tom B. ffor baldyj Holland. In the lower wing of the gabled structure live those two inseparables, john Yost and Tom Dumm. The nomadic Frank Frary sometimes resides in this side of the dorm. Upstairs, in the midst of assorted weights, grunts and groans signify the presence of Pete Nease and Joe Augustyn as they practice bulg- ing their muscles. From a distant corner, one is apt to hear the mellow voice of Tom Morrow and his amplifier, Ralph Perriello. Al Zehe and Roy Moore complete the roll call of MacColl's distinguished inhabitants. CLARK CLARK HALL Fin! row: MacMullan, jones, Callaway, Kobe, Paine, Beatty, Murray, DiOrio, Clark, Klinger Kirtz, Gropper, Hausman, Wimmer, Griffin, Scott. Second row: Koehler, Moore, Danish, DuMars Fernandez, Starr, Varjebedian, Patterson, Roberts, Dunn, Baird, Miller, Castle, Bittner, Mr Murphy. Third row: Wright, Petty, Daniels, Goss, Favero, Crow, McCulla, Cooley, Finch, Barr Thompson, Tener, Compton, Smith, Rundell, Timmey, Bedell, Smyth. Numbered among the fifty junior and sen- ior residents of Clark were some of Kiski's outstanding scholars, athletes, and dignitaries. Clark was well known for, among other things, its good scholastic average, the Sunday morn- ing brunches, the Homecoming, award, late- evening snacks in the apartments of Messrs. Lemcke and Murphy, and above all, the com- radship of its members. 1958 will long be re- membered by all who lived in Clark Hall. FAIR FAIR HALL i Fifi! 1'azv.' Craig, Gettman, Thomas, Glick, Furer. Serwzaf wux' Fernandez, Geise, Jobe, Hoffman. Rugh, Third row: Vuchnich, Stahl, Collman, Yukevich, Magee. Fair Hall housed an intrepid band of sophomores noted for their athletic abili- ty, and the fun-loving atmosphere they generated wherever they went. To be sure, times were never dull at Fair. Mr. Craig was kept busy quelling the din resulting from the hi-fi competitions held by Mickey Yukevich and Mitch Hoffman. Dave Gettman and Al Glick could usually be found loudly arguing the relative merits of basketball and track with jack Geise and Ed jobe. Walt Furer was certain to be championing the cause of hot rods should a quiet moment arise. In any instance, john Thomas and Mike Rugh were sure to have different opinions regardless of the topic. Contrasting with these activities was the remarkable ability of Toli Collman and Bob Stahl to sleep through any disturbance. Dave Craig and John Fernandez some- how managed to keep out of trouble, but since their fathers were faculty members that was perhaps understandable. All in all, it was a wonderful year, and a good deal of credit is due to prefects Mike Vuchnich and Fred Magee for help- ing to make it so. FRESI-IMEN FRESHMAN DQRM Fifrz row: Kersey, Marshall, Osborne, Barnett, Rericha, Cohn Rugh, Harrold. Sammi 1-aux' Kneedler Wolfson, Wright, Smith, Fuellhart, Carney, Patterson, Boske. Flynn, Hill, Warrick, Unik. Third T011-'.' Finney, Rupert, Brown, Ratcliff, McGough, Millstine, Williams, Walker, Goldbach, Lageman, Marshall, Frampton. This year a new dormitory was introduced to the Kiski campus. As it was chosen to house the Freshmen, it was called the Freshman Dorm. Nestled in a stand of pine, it was laid out in a T formation with a large day room at the head of the The dorm might have been called the house of glass for from the outside it seems to be constructed of nothing but glass. As in every new building, there were many problems such as doors not arriving on time, a heating system that produced more crickets than heat, and shower floors that tilted the wrong way. Slowly these defects were rectified, but not before they provided many interesting moments. Coming from Paradise Hall to try his ex- perienced hand in the new dorm was Mr. Ken- neth Nothstein who acted as chief counselor, guardian angel, and father confessor to thirty- two freshmen. Aiding Mr. Nothstein was Mr. Carroll Bailey, famous for his readings of Mar- beflv and a ,50 Pontiac that sometimes worked In the west wing of the dormitory was prefect 'Ieffry P. Miller to cope with such problems as sleep walker Richard Kneedler, perennial wanderer Bob Hill and tap dancer Richard Marshall. In the east wing, prefect H. Warner Marshall had his hands full with trapper john Ratcliff, Mercedes Benz Tom Walker, and jim Osborne. Captains T. J. Lageman and jim Frampton held sway over the rest of the mutin- ous crew. w-'mmm --, i V .. f., o ge 4,0 o,o,Q,'0,v,4 ooow ij MM WM' 4'o'4 +? fQJo'v'o'o'Q'2 X, r 4 . ,A A ,F , 33 I , . 1. fi - 'N 55 R f C 1554 nf mf, U f 1 v 7 1 'Zh an f W , ' M ' L , X. 'X if 9 .ici QF 1 X are MY' 1,:: 1: g f- I 3 :Q 15: 3 , at A 1 YK , 4, 15,11 I 12, if 1 131 ' .1 ff 1- Nw,Q11f K 'V ' Www, , 7 Q1 -1.1 11,,,31 QW ag 'W A M QF it 6 bv me -H' ax A, .. 4 f Wm as M LHS 5 135555 1 V A R S I T Y F O O T B A L I-'riff mira' Mott, Zehe, Dumni, Perriello, lfuellhart. Aiello, Holland, Colella. Scrwzd mzzx' Augustyn, L Moore, Scott, Montgomery, johnson, Morgan, Miller, Marshall, DiOrio. Third wuz' M11 XY'ild, Mans. Elste. Schumalcer. Rector, XX'7lI11ll1CI', Guandola, Morrow. Neuse, Mr. Craig. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Kislci varsity turned in a record of two vins, two ties, two defeats. Against the flu he record shows ohm and two, with classes .nd schedule interrupted for two weeks. The first game was played against the State Feachers College at Fairmont, XV. Va. and esulted in a 13-15 deadlock. George Mans ind Sam Colella scored the Kiski touchdowns. Kiski recovers a fumble. After a two-week recess necessitated by the flu,l' the black and white eleven defeated Indiana State Teachers College on TD's by Roy Moore and Tom Holland. Kiski played their best game against the toughest opponent, Youngstown University. Al- though very much outweighed, the Varsity battled Youngstown on even terms throughout most of the game before finally losing 22-12. Colella bulls for yardage. After tieing Muskingum College Reserves 13-15, and losing to St. Frances Prep 9-7, Kiski played a game for the benefit of the Saltsburg Community. The season ended on a successful note as Captain Bob Fuellhart and Tom Holland scored touchdowns to defeat the Kiski Valley All-Stars 15-6. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Mr. Zeiglerls team also played a flu-shortened season. Only two games were played in the abbre- viated campaign. The traditional game with Shadyside proved to be the most exciting contest of the season. Although Dick Rector scored on a 55 yard run the first time Kiski had the ball, the fine Shadyside team emerged from the see-saw battle on the long end of a 15-7 score. The final effort of the season was also a losing one with a strong Ligonier team going on a scoring spree to win 26-6. CUB FOOTBALL The performance of the 1957 freshman-sophomore team provides optimism for Kiski's 1958 football fortunes. Although the Cubs appeared in only three contests, their progress in mastering and tackling was gratifying to all concerned. ll! ij. lj F ,.. A in If .MQ W li.. ilgfb 1. Rector on the loose. 2. Another first down. 3. End of the line. I0O Fifi! min' Elstc. Rector. Johnson. Di Orio. Dougherty. Klinger, Longphre, jones. Vuclmich. Semin! mn: l..lgCITl.1I'l. Murrgfy. Hnusmun. Tener. Thompson. 'l'eri'y. Vulentiner, Jacobson. Castle. Tlimf wzix' Coco. Magee. Nicliolaon. Runtlell. Kobe. Bremim. Leopold. Baird. Faznfb mug' Kranick. Miller. Rugli. Smith. Koehler. lineto. Craig. gnupg. e,,..t3v ua in 'ILS' .e ffl f eey ' 3,3 53 ,... fi:-4 of t ee ,i i. i .,, .S . M-A ,M if-1 , e5..? ....e. e e-: - .BBQ 847,55 Xa.. E57 , ef e T 771-BE. 5223, i 21255586 5. ..., waste . -gt. Afmsgmm Qi i4 '53,Am .w ins ,gm m p My e t gl L Fnil iwzix' Valentine. Re1'iCl1.1, XVg1rrick. Digimonelstone. Rulund. Fuelllmrt, Colm. Mchlillin. Patterson. Geise. Carney. 'l'ruiClml. Rzttcliffe. Swmzd rnzw: Bottcher. llnik. Osboren. Millstine Hoffman. Kelley. J. Fuellhnrt. Brown. Finney, Kersey. Gettman. Richmond. Sippey. Horovitz. 'l'bird wzzz' Garner. Freeman. Kirlcpntrick. Miller, Frampton, Glick, Boske, Jacobs, Fazzrfb fozzx' T XVg1lker, Khristiimsen. Rivicre. Freight train blues. It's going to be Z1 short trip The quiet before the storm. wa if , 1 KM afn, 'fm 5 if A ., ,, E J ff .uf W 'ya QE gg aw! fi 5 Q- J'i.,f51 k i rg ' vi? ee 'Q W, M Wkmm. 7552! Sidi 5 'L A Q ff' IAA. l I W Q I First row: Thomas, Lennox, Jenkins, Munyon fCaptainJ, Almes, Lawrence, Whalen, Busher Joonasuphya. Second row: Miller, Bedell, Finch, Brown, Davidson, Landis, Frary Fribley, Cooley. Third row: Smyth, Larimer, Hathaway, Young, Moore, Moore, Callaway, Beatty Griffeni Fourth row: Schwartz, Cervino, Sivak, Yost, Crow, Parker, MaCulla, Hildner. i One of the largest squads in the school's history reported for soccer this fall. In cluded in this group were a few lettermen, several j.V. players, and a host of inex- perienced students. The season opened with a scrimmage against Western Reserve who proved to be very powerful and left Kiski on the short end of a 2-O score. Slippery Rock gave our boosters a real lesson in position-play- ing, accuracy, and power kicking during our visit to their school. It was a different story when the same team returned to our grounds and the visitors only gleaned the victory by scoring two quick goals in the final period. Despite a heavy downpour and a soggy field, our team showed unusual accuracy in passing and aggressiveness to defeat W.P.S.D. by a count of 3-1. The flu epidemic brought about a cessation of practices and games for a 10 day period, necessitating the cancellation of the return game with W.P.S.D. and a game with Shadvside Academv. A hard-fought encounter with Washing- ton Vocational in Pittsburgh resulted in a 2-0 loss for us, and Pitt Freshman were fired to great heights as they rapped in six goals at our field. The season's record is in no way repre- sentative of the determination and enthus- iasm manifested by the team, led by the captain, Paul Munyon. The majority of this year's players were in the junior Class and with this nucleus for the coming sea- son, optimism of greater success is running high. 'P I lin ' Iv V A R S I T Y S O C C E R Q . fi . .. -Q f-Q5 Fi , -is M 'E .if I i+'5 f M, V, ' fi ,. 1 ..k ' ii, K . V' 7' ,fe A K A 1 it .,,,,, an 5 'W Tiffin H55 .g, f' 4 ws Y -nv' -yi , A 4, , gy -- ,, l ' V 5? V, i, -I at it f X 2' 5 M V, 3 5' S T Elf 1, M ' as ,sf . . . P v aw, Q41 S at .5 ., .i ,. First row: McGough, Lin, Figueroa, Williams, Reitler, Marshall, R., Rugh, B., Scandrett. Second raw: Phillips, Koenig, Starr, Paine, McMillin, Smith Carl, Wolfson, Spencer, Boiarsky, Rupert Kalson. Third raw: Flynn, Yukevich, Patterson, W., Patterson, J., Barnett, Hill, Biebesheimer Collman, Kneedler. The most rewarding factor so far as the j.V. soccer team was concerned was the vast improve- ment made by so many members of the squad. The effort of each member has not earned the school any laurels in regard to the competitive schedule but rather they have gained the admiration of many for their pursuit when the odds were exceedingly diffi- cult. Due to the flu epidemic, our schedule was limited to Shadyside Academy and Kerr School. The experi- ence that was gained from the visiting teams has been invaluable for future seasons. Carl Smith, the captain, and john Biebesheimer, Dick Lin, Mike Yukevich, and Sandy Scandrett will be seen on the varsity field next year. Scandrett in top form - A AAA omhc , PHS Pow CY The art of using one's head. Some fancy footwork by Almes R x MT' ui: IU,-if mix: Brimllc, Rugh. Sdii'il'wcr, CQuupci', Gibbs, Simifif mu: Hcymcrs. Hudson, Jobs. Rugzws. XX right, 'lfmfiif mir: Dcntuu 1AI.lIl.1Qi.'I',. Diiiiiuls, limi' 1C.1pti1inJ. Putty. Slum' fBIilf11lgCI'J. Ill-fff wfzzx' Goldbach, Millstinc, HAll'l'4!lLi. Paine. Vulcntinc. Siwfzd mu? AILICBILIHJII. HL1fIl1lNX'1ly' XI.l1'sIi.1ll, Goss. Bfuguc, Griffin. KL'flL'I'L'I4 fAIllIl1lgL'l',. 'ffimf wif: Denton fAILlI1L13LCl',. Horovitf XX'riglit. Hcymcrs. Balrr, Dgmicls. Hudson, Almcs, HiiQiDL'I'. CROSS COUNTRY Kiski's cross country team lost every encounter this season both at home and away. This would be pro- foundly discouraging if it were not for compensating factors which indicate the enthusiastic outlook for next autumn. In appraising the situation it is most heartening to note that this is virtually the first year that cross country has been recognized as a sport equal in im- portance to soccer and football. This in itself means that the cross country team will be attracting more and more dedicated runners. WINTER TRACK A large number of athletes willing to make the physical sacrifice necessary in distance running turned out for winter track. This alone provides optimism for s rin track ossibilities, but even more ratif in P 8 P 8 Y 8 is the fact that fully two thirds of the squad were underclassmen. The esprit de corps of the squad, like that of the cross country squad, was splendid. Every winter afternoon, rain or shine, saw some twenty sweat-suit clad runners puffing their way around the two and one-half mile course. The team progress justifies Mr. Millar's satisfaction and optimism. 1. Not bad, only an hour late. 2. Captain Barr keeps an eye on his boys 3. Camera shy track men. Firrl row: Terry, Fuellhart, Miller, Colella, Moore R. Second mum' Jenkins, Perriello, Thompson, Mans, Nease, Winamer, Holland. VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity hardwood season was a suc- cess mainly because of all-out desire to win that characterized every member of squad. Seasoned veterans jeff Miller and Bob Fuellhart formed the nucleus of the team, and hustling newcomers Sam Colella, Roy Moore and George Mans added their speed and scoring ability to the well-balanced team. Unquestionably, the winning season is largely attributed to a strong bench which kept the starting five tuned to a fine degree. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL For all its potential, the high school team turned in a rather disappointing rec- ord. The team possessed the essential depth to produce a winning season, but they seemed to lack the necessary punch. Captain Kenny Schumaker led the team in speed and buckets. With many of the team returning, next year should prove to be a successful season. CUB BASKETBALL This year the cub basketball team was in a fifteen year old league consisting of seven other teams in the local area. The team height ranged from 6, 2 in Michael Yukevich to 5' 2 in Chuck Reitler.,The three constant starters, Steve Carney, Craig Smith, and Dave Gettman supplied the points. Sputnik Gcttman drives. Swish ? F15-.if rozzy' Craig. Jacobson, Schumakcr CCaptninj, Lin, Geise, Munyon. Second rozzx' Schwartz Callaway. Scott. Baird, Nicholson. Koehler. Tenor. Castle, DiOrio. Crow, Jones. Third muy' Cooley Kobe, McCulla. Finch. Smith, Spencer. Beatty. Firxrf wiv: XVarrick, Smith, Miller. Gcttman fCaptainD. Bottchcr, Sifmud wuz' Carney, Bic-besheimer Reitler. Yulcevich, Pavao, Mr. McKillop. Will it drop? Kiski soars for two. Bottcher rebounds. Q Mike sinks another Elste, Klinger, Landis, Hodgdon. Record-setting 200 yard relay team. Fifi! row: Smyth. Bedell, Elste QCO-Captainj, Landis QCO-Captainj, Frampton, Sefwzd wuz' Petty, Hill, Klinger, Kirtz, Freeman. Third mzr: Mclwlillin, Lennox. Hodgdon, Fuellhart, Riviere. It is probable that few teams have ever improved so much during the course of a sea- son as this year's varsity swimming team did. The poor prospects of the beginning practice sessions developed to a degree where, by the seasonis end, they comprised a very fine team. School records were established in the 200 yard freestyle relay, f Dick Elste, Bruce Landis, Terry Klinger, Tuck Hodgdonnj, and in the 200 yard freestyle by Van Bedell and john Fuellhart. jim Frampton, captain- elect for the '58-'59 season, turned in many outstanding performances, as did Elliot Riviere and Chris Petty. In view of the number of outstanding un- derclassmen who were members of this year's varsity and junior varsity teams, optimism for the '58-'59 season is naturally high. If next year's squad can repeat the medal- winning performance of this year's rel ay team in the Eastern Interscholastic Championships, the optimism will have been justified. If.-14 ffm: Phrllips. Norton. XY1lIm1nN, XX'ulfwn, Brown, Slmud mum' Marshall, Koenig. Patter- wrl. Szppcy, S4'l11'1lx'1, IXIILQKHVL fAI.lH.lgk'I'P, I. h 6 V I' 5 f E Lmmmx Surfaces. YW' 1? mrmi., 'W M ' Y' J. V. S W 02-23- W1 W. Sibifin uf ,7 np 6 Fifi! faux' Coco. Fucllhart jack, Jacobs, Joonasuphya, Rugh Stmfza' mu Moigin Rector fC1pt11nJ Longphre. Valentiner, Patterson, XX'., Cooper. Third mu' M llei L Biox n Vuchnich Moiioxx Provost fhlanagerj. Mr. Zeigler considers the wrestling season a spectacular success from the standpoint of progress made by the freshman-sophomore dominated squad. There is every indication that, if the squad picks up next season where it left off this year, the disap- pointing record of eight losses and two wins will be reversed. Consistent winning performances were turned in by Eastern Inter-Scholastic Champion Dick Rector, Eastern runner-up joe Morgan, Clark Valentiner and Mike Coco. May we be forgiven for the old cry,' wait until next year. vi 9' Fifi! TUHH' Hoffman, Rulund, Kirkpatrick, Zciglcr. joonnnsupyn, Rugh, Svfwzd wuz' Wfcstcrficld Rundcil, Glick, Rcriclm, Rogers, Shirley. Osbuinc, T'fai1'd mzu' Krnnik, Scnndrett. Wfright R, Dunn, Patterson, Fernandez, Ratcliff. YS a . Pk . N E Q 3 '.? D0n't bite your tongue! Muscles Morgan in action. Curft keep I1 good mgm down 'WD Kiski on top. hu I I20 Q Q o o o Q '4'Q6VWW64i!A4 o W5gQ o'v14o1'vlX0'WQfo The Yearbook staff extends its sincere thanks and appreciation for the generous support of Kiski's many friends in making the 1958 school annual possible. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Dougherfy R. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aiello Mr. Lawrence Barneff Mr. James M. Beaffy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hilles M. Bedell Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Biffner Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Boiarsky and Mrs. George l. Boffcher and Mrs. Theodore Breman Mr. C. H. Brown John Brown Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur T. Casfle and Mrs. A. L. Cervino Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Daniels and Mrs. Louis J. Danish Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Denfon Mrs. Frank Di Orio PATRCNS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Nafhan Horovifz and Mrs. Leonard R. Jacobs Dr. and Mrs. Julien S. Jones B. C. Joonnasuphya Harry S. Kalson Mrs. Margaref B. Kefferer Mr. and Mrs R. L. Kirkpafrick Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Kobe Mrs. Norman Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Koenig Mr. Andrew Kranik Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krisfiansen Mr. and Mrs W. K. Landis Mr. and Mrs S. L. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs Harry J. Leopold Dr. and Mrs. Alberf C. Magee Mr. and Mrs George W. Mans Mr. and Mrs Joseph I. Marshall Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Elsfe Oscar E. Finch J. H. Frampfon Kennefh Freeman Eugene R. Fribley Professor and Mrs. John J. Geise Mr. J. Alex Geffman Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gibbs, Jr. Mr. William B. McCulla Dr. L. W. McGough Mrs. A. M. McMillin Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Glick Mr.and Mrs. Ner B. Goss Mr. John E. Griffin Mr. Joseph Guandalo Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Harrold Mr. Joseph K. Hafhaway Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hoffman Mr. Joseph T. Holland Mr. Earl Miller Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller Mr. Paul G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Monfgomery Mr. James M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Norfon Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Paine Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pafferson Dr. and Mrs. William P. Pafferson Dr. and Mrs. Roberf L. Pafferson and Mrs. John Pavao and Mrs. James M. Phillips John D. Rarcliff and Mrs. Richard T. Recror Frederic Richmond and Mrs. Bruce L. Rogers and Mrs. W. H. Ruland and Mrs. H. F. Rundell and Mrs. J. F. Ruperr and Mrs Richard B. Scandre'H and Mrs. Harold Schwarlz James H. ScoH' and Mrs. A. R. Serena and Mrs. William A. Shaw George A. Schriber and Mrs. B. Sippey and Mrs. G. S. Smirh and Mrs. Delberl L. Smi+h and Mrs. John T. Spencer, Jr. Roberi' M. Sfahl and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Philip Slarr H. F. Tener Gerald C. Terry, Jr. Gerald C. Terry, Sr. Roberr D. Thomas Ronald L. Thompson James Traichal Thomas J. Unilc and Mrs. C. A. Valenliner M. N. Vuchnich Mrs. Vinceni- E. Williams and Syd Wolfson and Mrs. Roberr M. E. Wrighr, Sr and Mrs. W. H. Yeclcley and Mrs. Marlc V. Yosl' and Mrs. Michael Yukevich and Mrs. L. M. Zehe and Mrs. R. E. Busher l a l Compliments of MR. AND MRS. L. M. ZEHE J. C. MOORE SUPPLY COMPANY Phone Salfsburg MPVCWY 52665 Pennsylvania Harry Sfruble and 'the la+es'r equipmeni' . . . THE ALL AMERICAN BARBER SHOP Salfsburg Pennsylvania Assisfanf, MR. RUDOLPH Propriefor, MR. SULLIVAN 3 Complifmenfs MR. AND MRS. W. B. PAINE C pl 1' f+h SALTSBURG LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO SALTSBURG PENNsYLvANnA ng for anoiher iob . . . I Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Complimenfs of MR. B. C. JCCNNASUPHYA A. HART MOTORS, INC. FORD Sales and Service PENNA. PH The dream of a graduaiing senior . . . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SALTSBURC-5 SaI+sburg. Pennsylvania Member of 'Ihe FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORPORATION YF I Besi' Wishes and Good Luck L- .l.L- Isl--- -I IOKQ LIBERTY THEATER For +he Besi For +he Lafesf in Enferfainmeni' in Movies Mr. Urban and Miss King The Bes+ of Wishes +o +he Class of '58 JULIAN'S DRUG STORE SALTSBURG PENNSYLVANIA A friend of fhe sfuclenfs . . . FRANK JULIAN Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. RICHARD T. RECTOR LUTHER'S DRY CLEANERS Bes+ Wishes +o lhe Class of '58 PHONE Me 5-I864 SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA D 24 Y H Y o C U I F 9 s 5 e n r i v N i 9 c 6 YOUR GRACIOUS HOST in PiHsburgl1 HOTEL WEBSTER HALL Wi+hin Walking Disfance of Everyl'l1ing WOFll1Wl1ll6 ASCOT ROOM-COFFEE SHOP Food Service Daily Un+il 2 a.m. 600 Oufside Rooms Parking Lol Adjoining Molor Enlrance 44l5 Fifl'l1 Avenue, Pil'I'sburgl1 I3, Penna MAyflower I-7700 Qu6li+y Dependabiliiy BRODY'S The Store of Fashion PHONE Indiana 5-5666 INDIANA, PENNA. 3,3 Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. W. H. YECKLEY Complimenfs of fhe SALTSBURG HARDWARE COMPANY HORRACE S. MILLER, JR. SALTSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Specify Your Hardware Wifh Confidence . . . Buy Wifh Pride . . . MARTIN'S RESTAURANT sALTsBuRe PENNSYLVANIA MARVIN'S DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR Forbes Sfreef Squirrel Hill PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA MANORDALE OF SALTSBURG Richfield Gas Oil Hofpoinf Appliances B. F. Goodrich Tires PHONE Me-5-I445 SALTSBURG. PA. WJ N xfm I U 4 Q 5 w- iff LITHOGRAPHED BY TA LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS I TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE x 1 5 E 2 5 S 3 E i s i E S P L Q E E S E S Z ? Q S 6 ? 5 5 2 F E 5 4 5 v 2 5 it s 3 ? 2 E 3 2 s re E l . K 5 E 2 C Z a E F '. 1' 52 5 E K F E 5 2 s 5. Z , Q Q E E P- E 2 E 5 ,Z e S 5 s E E 5 as , E 2 5 I . 2 5 F z S Q 5 s 6 .G 'E 2 52