Kiskiminetas Springs School - Kiski Yearbook (Saltsburg, PA)

Page 92 text:

MacCOLL

Page 91 text:

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.

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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.