Kiskiminetas Springs School - Kiski Yearbook (Saltsburg, PA)

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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.

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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

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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, '