Kiskiminetas Springs School - Kiski Yearbook (Saltsburg, PA)

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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.

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MUSIC APPRECIATION Seated: Scandrett, Goldbach, Kirtz, Morrow, Rundell. Second row: Bittner, Goss, Gropper, Timney

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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.