Kiskiminetas Springs School - Kiski Yearbook (Saltsburg, PA)

Page 94 text:

CLARK

Page 93 text:

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.

Page 95 text:

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.