Kiskiminetas Springs School - Kiski Yearbook (Saltsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

4 E A F s N . 1 I . 4 3. i. -. all v 'ala 5 1 . l , .1 ' Q. .Y- . 1. ,1 ,K jf J, M-1... 5 fi 3 5 F i 3 fi S1 ,g ii 4 ii F? S E if , Si 5 as si 5 2 i 5 5 Q3 5 is ws X: 'S i S 3 5 we 2 5 Q 2 3 5 5 2 9 QE Z 5 5 E Q 5 K 5 P3 5 3 1 1 3 5 e 2 2 2 a 5 5 .f 2 sz if fe if 14 2 3 E 2 E 2 i KZ le' 5 a 5 5 2 'i E a Q 5 E QE if 3 B S if C 4,1 - -.1 's KISKI 1971, Kislmloninetas Springs School Saltsbwrg, Pennsylvania 1888-1 971, YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief William R. Miller Photography Editor Kurt Franck Assistant Photography Editor Roderick Frank Sports Editor David M. Callahan Typing Editor Bernard Hershberger Advertizing Editor John Suprock Senior Editors Robert Sukolsky Reed Kohberger 0 3? .. . 1 'Q P1 1-TB: 'QL V ,,,. 4. ,.. fi- ' 'YN 0543 4.EE'geA. ,N N, E, 'J in 'tus-gs wif- , -, 7 ri' 2 CONTENTS Dedication Seniors Faculty Sports Fall Winter Spring Dormitories Senior Dorms Underclass Dorms Clubs and Activities Day Students Advertizements Student Directory Page 4 Page 14 Page 18 Page 22 Page 120 Supplement Page 48 Page 142 Page 82 Page 190 Page 201 Page 198 3 Dedication As the theme of the Nineteen Seventy-four Yearbook is one of seasons, we believe the recipient of this year's dedication is quite fitting. Whether it be in the classroom, in the admissions office, or on the athletic field, Reno DiOrio is a man for all seasons . we we as gee? 2 , , us-i-? .Jie .T 5 Q - - ,ez ' K ' ' . . 1511 . 'uw -,gf t' 'I' xg, - ,. ge QQ ff ' 4: 1' K :Nz : . 'HJ ' 11- 13 ' K, Ei 4 5- If '. 1 x ' 'L I P96 4, Af we K x it I 5: fa, My heovrt leaps up when I behold 1- 0 Wx Q-,,k,,,,,.,,,M.,. ...,.-,........ 77 1 -D 'cY C 143' . Lp, 1 'tk 1 k 'LQ' ,.'. s if 1 Q- ' 'A' ' I Q t rvpf Fa, Q. B V 'I-w, N - .' W'-1 vw A 5 f M, , ,A sq . is 3 b L , 'Qi , i 'qb I mum M in ' 3 .., - ,3'l:,g . EQ W ff, SW? 'v 1 ix T53 R K 'Tk w JF.. , L ,z . N2 fiv fayys-. , I , s. - - i x W ' il 1 ,, ' 3 - . IEE ,N - ...Q -A N ' v g,5.g,L W- Q .. 'Q K , . a 5? , , lf' - . X K W jf! A A -L ' af 5 -T ' ' E ' Q 5 x - - -- H 4 fy.. Y . , Awww Q 4 , 1 , J-f f...,....,,f-1-. 4 w ' .V if ' F' A .. V Q? Li, U5 fbi- Q A , -4 'gtk I V p 5 . 'f X N -' . Ak' ' H .Q It ,f if W 5 -4 W X' . if 1 . : ' gf kv- 1 ,B N 'H5HJw:.f'1',.5 ,i K ,. Q- rf nf 5 ,jk '4-1 ,B V it H el 5.1563 i-iv M 1 x,-1.4.-1-r y-. -uflirw i gi' 1 ' if :Q ' V 15- f .-5f1u5Q. ,:7-' W V - K .,- if 1, ,Q . in , ,viii , ag: .EY g 4,1 x'1-4- ' 7 -' ,- f g N, op 'dy , 'V' 'g X- A G L4 if 4'- . . s 5- .' X1 K 'FK ,, 3, K ' 'Nm X ,SAW v 1 Q' .. '- - . 41 ,H e , .. sam-pw ff t 'Z in ii, 'av V A ' 'bw i .. , V . i Www H 9 V. 3 A 5 ' V ,ima V M W ii i Q31 Y ,A 'H 2 , YV W - , 4 . it 1 5. ' 'hx xr ' 1 yt ev, y if 4 V A ' - xx ' 5, .W - K 3? , -W If WN go K I ' I Q 'Ph 'F ww lv - J 1 xg' , 4 1 A at Wg? in if Q.. Q. 531: K 3 142 ., 5' 1+ , ' K f A ww- . 5 . ., A'-Eff . A , M The fall at Kiski begins early with athletics. First come the football players for two tough weeks of training. A couple of days later the soccer players return along with the cross-country team for pre- season training. After several weeks school starts. Old friends greet each other again. The first few weeks are marked by the many extra-curricular activity meet- ings. Different clubs begin to plan for the coming year. About three weeks into the school year Kiski becomes one of the most beautiful sights of nature. Leaves begin changing colors. Kiski is gifted to have many trees spread across campus. On a bright shining day Kiski's campus looks like a painting. There are few places that one can go to find as beautiful a sight. Kiski's location prevents pollution from infiltrating and ecollogically destroying the campus. The colors of the trees are unbelievably sharp. The feeling of success soon takes hold at Kiski. In sports, the cross-country and football teams find 10 that they have chances of winning league titles. In extra-curricular activities some clubs find success. The Debating Club, the Sailing Club, and the Kiski radio station 'all experienced an amount of success. Speakers such as Dr. Charles Winek came to speak this fall to the student body. The students enjoyed Mr. Pidgeon's speech on one October morn- ing. Approximately ten minutes into the first period of a normal Thursday class schedule a fire drill occurred which was then followed by an an- noucement that the student body must go to study hall for a brief meeting. A bewildered Mr. Szilagyi, the study hall teacher, noticed that some two hun- dred students were marching into his study hall. Following the students was the headmaster. Final- ly, after the students were seated, Mr. Pidgeon spoke. The headmaster gave the students and facul- ty a free day. A general shout burst forth from the students. This is a perfect example of Kiski spirit in the fall. 11 W rw? J f 5 WX' - ,,,: ,QM if wig V exif-v MAMA J-3-L f 1 QA' ., , N il' ..W U IQ: e l -:,Z i, X The Class of 1971, Mark A. Allman 250 White Oak Drive New Kensington, Pennsylvania Irwin Baraff 5901 Phillips Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Martin W. Caplan 605 Wellesley Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania John F. Allmand 8275 S.W. 172 Street Miami, Florida Steven R, Arthur David A. Ashballgh 119 Queens Court 1523 Kent Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Durham, N0l'fh Carolina Dean G. Beatty Box 176 Eau Claire, Pennsylvania Douglas M. Butts David Callahan E0 Main Street, F.B. Wright Street Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Point Marion, Pennsylvania Michael E. Chapin R. D. 2 Linesville, Pennsylvania Jay R. Clark Jr. Burton C. Coit II 3180 Curry Road A 590 LeMoyne Extension East Liverpool, Ohio Washington, Pennsylvania Donald A. Collins Jr. Box 345 AA, R. D. 4 Greensburg, Pennsylvania Robert W. Docherty Grubbs Road, R. D. 1 Wexford, Pennsylvania William Edwards 1150 Buffalo Street Franklin, Pennsylvania Kurt G. Franck Jr. 23 North 33rd Street Newark, Ohio George Gilmore 620 Berkshire Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Daniel J. Emma 2385 Covington Road Akron, Ohio Stephen M. Friedberg 141 Penhurst Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania David Gordon 2535 Mt. Royal Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Guy L. Eckstein Richard N. Edwards 17010 Rancho Street R. D. 1, Apt 7 Encino, California Shippenville, Pennsylvania J. Kevin Foley Gregory S. Fox Grove Avenue 29 Glendale Drive Chicora, Pennsylvania Oyster Bay, New York Eric E. Gier Robert J. Gillespie Box 387 R. D. 4 236 Mt. Royal Avenue Wexford, Pennsylvania Aberdeen, Maryland Scott J. Grimes Christopher J. Hawkins 110 Piper Drive 414 Elm Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Grove City, Pennsylvania Bradley B. Henry 409 Edgewood Drive Sarver, Pennsylvania 5.2 Patrick H. Kelley 300 Maple Dr., Maplewood Terr. Greensburg, Pennsylvania Robert A. Korponay 318 Elwyn Avenue Springdale, Pennsylvania Robert C. Mendelson 1443 Paulton Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania Glenn E. Henry R. D. 2 Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Timothy P. Kelly Box 144 Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Richard A. Leydig, Jr. 344 Grove Drive Lower Burrell, Pennsylvania John L. Millar Kiski School Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Richard D. Hoag 545 Miranda Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Glynn J. Kindelan 715 Humphrey Road Greensburg, Pennsylvania Bruce C. MacConnell, Jr. 425 Old Eagle School Road Wayne, Pennsylvania William R. Miller 877 Valleyview Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Andrew R. Irving Backbone Road, R. D. 5 Sewickley, Pennsylvania Reed H. Kohberger 1125 Wightman Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Timothy McKenna 134 Montour Avenue Johnstown, Pennsylvania Kevin S. Mooney 1223 Longview Drive Greensburg, Pennsylvania 'Douglas W. Moore 5200 East Laurel Avenue Boulder, Colorado 'Mark Schmidt Box 393 D, R. D. 3 Leechburg, Pennsylvania Peter R. Spangennerg' 453 Audubon Boulevard New Orleans, Louisiana John R. Suprock 105 Burke Drive Monroeville, Pennsylvania Terrance M. Owens Charles C. Patterson Charles Prezzia 1101 Sena Drive 22 Woodhaven Road 1240 Parshall Street Metairie, louisiana Buffalo, New York Wellsville, Ohio Thomas K. Schroeder John M. Shoemaker Davide E. Simon III 21641 Edgecliff Drive 3284 Rumson Road 1533 Valmont Street Euclid, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Robert Sukolsky 142 Hunting Creek Road Canansburg, Pennsylvania Rovert M. Welham Jr. 125 Academy Hill Lewistown, Pennsylvania Faculty John A. Pidgeon English Bowdoin College 1949, A.B. Appointed Headmaster 1957 Clifford Brett French Dean of Students Head of the Modern Language Department. University of Toronto 1940, A.B. Appointed to Kiski 1946 Peter G. Fabian English Boston University 1961, A.B. Appointed to Kiski 1967 18 lr Richard H. Curtiss Jr. Merrill A. Dawson English Biology Director of Alumni Relations Ohio Weslyen University 1969 and Development B.A. Yale 1954, B.A. Appointed to Kiski 1971 Camegie-Melon University Graduated from Kiski 1965 1970, M.A. Appointed to Kiski 1958 Randolph Gilman Samuel Neal Gordon Mathematics History College Admissions Coumelor University of Pittsburgh 1973, Amherst College 1942, B.A. B.A. Appointed to Kiski 1961 Graduated from Kiski 1968 A ' 'J Anthony J. Botti Head of Mathematics Department Head of Science Department Duquesne University 1950, A.B. and B.S. Appointed to Kiski 1965 Reno F. DiOrio History Director of Admissions Assistant to Headmaster Dickinson College 1963, A.B. Appointed to Kiski 1965 Graduated from Kiski 1959 Joseph W. Handrahan Art Muskingum College 1969, B.A. Appointed to Kiski 1969 Graduated from Kiski 1965 Diethard Kolewe German Trinity College 1965, A.B. Appointed to Kiski 1973 Theodore R. Leaman Mathematics Franklin and Marshall 1922, B.S. University of Pittsburgh 1968, M.A. Appointed to Kiski 1968 Ian McLaren History Rutgers College 1972, A.B. Appointed to Kiski 1972 Graduated from Kiski 1967 Thomas R. Kozub History Assistant to the Dean Indiana University of Pennsylvania 1969, B.S. Appointed to Kiski 1972 Graduated from Kiski 1965 Robert H. Kribbs English Director of Athletics Denison University 1962, A,B. Ohio University 1966, M.A, Appointed to Kiski 1970 ff, Horst E. Kunig Mathematics and Chemistry University of Leipzig 1957, M.S. University of Innsbruck 1961, Ph.D. Appointed to Kiski 1970 l 19 Salomon Murciano Lawrence J. Nanney James S. Neill Frgnch English Spanish University of Casablanca Librarian William and Mary 1962, A.B. 1956, B.A. Bethany College 1954, A.B. Appointed to Kiski 1969 Appointed to Kiski 1967 Rutgers University 1957, M.L.S. Appointed to Kiski 1969 20 Ann B. Millar Reading Oberlin College 1941, A.B. Appointed to Kiski 1968 Joseph H. Millar Chairman of English Department Kenyon College 1938, A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1952, M.A. Appointed to Kiski 1956 John E. Pawlosky Spanish Indiana University of Pennsylvania 1970, B.S Appointed to Kiski 1972 oi if' Robert W. Porsche Mathematics Yale University 1933, A.B. Universtiy of Michigan 1942, M.A. Appointed to Kiski 1971 IE. William Turley, Jr. Mathematics Registrar Yale University 1969, B.A. Appointed to Kiski 1971 Graduated from Kiski 1964 A. Theodore Shupe, Jr. Anthony Stokes Mathematics English Edinboro State College 1972, Temple University 1969, B.A. B.S. Appointed to Kiski 1971 Appointed to Kiski 1973 Mary W. Vlahos Zachary J. Vlahos Music Chairman of History Wilson College 1955, B.A. Department Indiana University 1956, M.M. DiI'6Ct0I' of Sil1di9S Appointed to Kiski 1970 Assistant to Headmaster Bethany College 1954, A.B. University of Pittsburgh 1955, M.Lit. Appointed to Kiski 1961 Tamas Szilagy History Budapest Teachers College 1954, B.A. University of Pittsburgh 1968, M.A. Appointed Kiski 1963 Jacob E. Zeigler 1 Physics Dickinson College 1935, B.S University of Pittsburgh 1942, M.Ed. Appointed to Kiski 1936 21 Fall Sports Soccer, football and cross-country are three fall sports that play a very important part in Kiski life. No matter what one's interests or abilities, Kiski sports offer enough variety for everyone to partici- pate. These sports give the Kiski student the ad- vantage of a well-rounded education and the op- portunity to develop his character. 22 1. ,Q 52 f L 5 E ! 2 'E 23 ,, ,- Q -vi ' an VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Doug Butts, Rich Leydig, Scott Welham, Rich Hoag, Captain Jay Clark, Bill Miller, Glynn Kindelan, Chuck Prezzia, Kevin Foley. Second Row: Ted Vincent, Mark Sapp, Joe Orr, Sandy Gullo, Brad King, Burt Coit, Steve Friedberg, Mark Allman, Doug Greenwood. Third Row: Keith Hill, Mike Froble, Lou Tsakiris, Tom Wehe, Jay Davidson, Kevin Mooney, John Fleck, Mark Phillips, Bob Milsom, Doug Holt. Fourth Row: Frank Marsaln, Steve McNeal, John Hilton, John Newcombe, Bernie Bercik, Dave DeSimone, Rick Sikina, Tracy King, Pat Gentile, Rick Short. CUB FOOTBALL First Row: Cameron Lindsay, John George, Mark Byrne, Brad Fox, Mike Paletta, Don Mosites, Mike Brunner, Charley Foy. Second Row: Mark Fleck, Randy Kilbride, John Simpson, Jim DiMarzio, Don Hammel, Clark Coleman, Stu Kessler, Joe Topel, Frank Sedlacek, Dan Horgan. Third Row: Dave Freedman, Mark Johnston, Andy Kavouras, Coy Maloy, John Thompson, Barry Katz, Holland Gilmore, Scott Hornock, Tom Leydig, Bob Gates. 24 J 3 ii. L, 2 s 5 Q 3 ' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Greg Sheasley, Lou Kavouras, Bob Milsom, Steve Blum, Pat Gentile, Gary Arabia, Frank Marsaln, Steve McNeal, Bill Irey. Second Row: Bill Cardille, Tom Wehe, Bob Cambell, Scott Hornock, John Fleck, Sandy Gullo, Mike Bercik, Rick Place, Tom Leydig, Dave Cress. Third Row: Brad King, Dave Freedman, Jay Davidson, Bernie Hershberger, Keith Hill, Frank Sedlacek, Rick Short, John Shutrump, Paul Adams, Mark Miller, Frank Maruca. The Varsity offense, although somewhat erratic, was led by senior quarter- back Bill Miller. The Kiski line, with standouts Ted Vincent, Chuck Prezzia, Lou Tsakiris, Doug Greenwood, Glynn Kindelan, John Newcombe, and Dave Ash- baugh provided ample running room for backs like Tracy King, Mark Sapp, and Kevin Foley. The line also gave Bill Miller enough time to throw to receivers Scott Welham, Mark Philips, Rick Sikina, and John Hilton. Frank Marsaln sparked the J.V. offense successfully with his signal-calling ability. Backs Rick Short, Keith Hill, and Bernie Hershberger supplied the major part of the ground attack through the blocking of such linemen as Pat Gentile and John Fleck. The Cub offense was led by Dan Horgan and backs Don Mosites, Mike Brunner, and Jim DiMamio. Linemen Mike Bercik and Muzzy Maruca opened holes for the backfield. Although the Kiski offensive units were not of an overpowering character, they showed some bright moments throughout the season. Football Went 2 ' Q' 5 Q . , , - .45 - -V -. A . ii L7 , .1 ' -y5:ag,'L5Yg1,, f ,nf- 1 .-H,',g,'.J'.:,, . ' A. - .JI +12-W fs-fx, , M-fe . is . ,Aw - . M , J , . , i- ' - 44g'Leg,,42.'Ulis --ff?'+m+sKf'w'-f- . . Sky' sau- ' W H.. - t I - Q .4 .- ' 'it' fx .H W., I .gi x N . I -JA Ju + -. -I The practice in preparation for games is one of the main reasons that made the Kiski football campaign successful. Varsity and J. V. candidates came back for preseason to sharpen their conditioning and agility. The remaining practices were spent leaming and executing plays and using the various offensive and defensive alignments. The J. V. team included a number of preseason returnees and non- starting varsity members. Tackling, blocking, and play execution were stressed during practices, and there was an ample amount of condi- tioning at the end of practice. The Cubs were mainly concerned with the basic fundamentals. The majority of the team was inexperienced. They dealt principally with learning the basics so as to prepare themselves for future Kiski teams. 27 l The Kiski defensive teams made an image for themselves through the distinct styles that each exhibited. The varsity defense was led by co-captains Jay Clark and Rick Hoag. The line was led by Joe Orr, Bernie Bercik, and Ted Vincent, and it was sup- ported by linebackers Kevin Foley and Dave DeSi- mone. Bill Miller, Tracy King, Scott Welham, and Rick Sikina provided the secondary coverage needed. The J. V. defense was stingy in giving up yard- age and points. It was led by such individuals as Steve MacNeal, Rick Short, Steve Blum, Keith Hill, and Gary Arabia. The Cub defense often experienced trouble at the beginning of their games, but grew stronger as the game progressed. John Simpson, Tom Leydig, and Mike Bercik did a commendable job on the defen- sive unit. 'ff I Y I A - 4! 4 L Q ' ' ' f I A xv. sf ', - i if :il ., r 1, Q , if h 1 -, Q- , g .1-2. 'A' ' 'srl' M - . 1 Q f X ..7,. ' , .. - ff... QV, ,.-, - A -ii.. .-fC,',g . - X , fHl 3'1XQ 3X? ' -' -Q 9 'A 'vi' L -- 'K W 1. - W 1 4 ,,. --:Q-v'i'.'7 X -'Q - ,Q-.1 I- V 1, Q K 4 , f' +.:ZL Q , -' . , K - -W' ws- wa- M-1 r 49-1335 ,va 4?- sr x- w k :lf , , x W . endif- :..u1:. w , ,, .- ' -,.. .- xl .:J.if.--'.- ,Y 5- 'R if '1--, s 1 , H, L ' 5- 1 ., ,, 4 ,Q gf , is af' x Y , A Q Qu? .Ha - - lv,, , J,- b ' ' , , . !ik3,3p'i' H'fi'x ih...a..v3e':-IL-:n5iim?3g . P' XVJ--A yN'5f'I1 In the majority of games the Kiski football teams played well. This fact was due to preparations made by the coaches during the practice sessions. The players were prepared for the games both mentally and physically. The varsity team played extremely well against league rivals Cran- brook and Western Reserve. The films of past years proved to be helpful in getting ready for the games and illustrating the opposition's offense and defense. The J. V.'s played well, although they were frequently outmanned. The team had no problems in preparing for the games and adapted well to the opponent's styles of formation and play. 30 W 'h'k lil 2 After a long summer, the Varsity Soccer team returned to school bo get in shape for the fall season. All during pre-season there countless drills and conditioning workouts. By the time school started, the team had a pretty good lineup for the soon-to-come games. Offensively, there were Ed and Hugo Bremer, Paul Stafford, Steven Page, and Erik White. David Callahan and team co-captain Bruce MacConnel1 helped controlled the defense and offense. Strong players like John Ratini, Don Collins, Tom Kovalchuk, Steve Arthur, and Brian Bono filled up the defensive positions. The goalie position was maintained by John Millar throughout the season. Junior Varsity level which is in a way the farm team for the Varsity showed a considerable amount of talent throughout the season. Strong offensive players like Tim McKenna, Dave Gordon, and Pete Easton helped the team very much. The defense consisted of Doug Meese, George Antoon, Tom Brocklehurst, and goalie Guy Eckstein. On the Freshmen level, which is the future nucleus for the J. V. and Varsity teams, the cub team had some very promising players. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Barry Baraff, Dave Simon, George Gilmore, Tim McKenna, Bob Mendelson, Guy Eckstein, Tom Schroeder, Chuck Patterson, Mike Chapin, Marty Caplan, Greg Fox. Second Row: Andy Irving, Howard Lehman, Howard Van Huff, Charlie Reynolds, Walter Laird, John Rutter, Scott Meer, George Antoon, Pete Easton, Rich Edwards. Third Row: Tom Brocklehurst, Jim Mathews, Clark Shipley, John Ferguson, Paul Middleman, Craig Underwood, Doug Meese, Rod Frank. Fourth Row: Frank Van Ameringen, Al Lynch, Bob Butler, Jeff Thompson, Mendel Brookner, Rick Strasser, Doug Rendall, Tim Smith, Greg Makhov, Ellis Boury. Fifth Row: Bill Wright, Bob Swain, Andy McGregor, Marty Biafora, Bob J etton, Jim Apple, John Sladic, Mike Posner, Mark Katz. Soccer 32 1. CUB SOCCER First Row: Dean Marra, Bob Schulenberg, Kevin Ray, Dave Currie, Todd Allmand, Frank Kohn, Chris Chalko. Second Row: Jack Huang, Brian Delaney, Tom Delaney, Matt Coppola, John Cavender, Paul Blacka, Kurt Butkevitz. Third Row: Lee Tippett, Andy Maxwell, Bill Dunwoody, Jack Fameth, Brent Taylor, Jeff Birrell, Mark Maggie, Joe Govi. VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Rick Juve, Eduardo Bremer, co-captain Bruce MacConnell, Tom Kovalchuk, co-captain Reed Kohberger, John Millar, Hugo Bremer, Steve Arthur, John Ratini, Paul Stafford, Don Collins. Second Row: Doug Moore, Kevin Wick, John Knox, Dave Callahan, Steve Page, Erik White, John Shoemaker, Mark Wilson, Brian Bono, Bob Webster, Bob Gillespie, Manager Lynn Dudinsky, he J 11.4 'O 33 The varsity practices generally had a basic pattern, which lead up to a weekend game. Each practice would begin with exercises and drills to get loosened up. After that, there were individual drills and conditioning ex- ercises. The conditioning would be sprints ei- ther around or up and down the field. Follow- ing this, scrimmages would occur to concen- trate on patterns, technique, and general soc- cer playing. After each practice there would be about twenty to thirty minutes of individ- ual skill practicing. On the J. V. level the practices are a bit different. There are fewer drills and more time spent on scrimmaging. Mr. Stokes, Mr. Brett, Mr. Nanny and Mr. Gordon all feel that this style of practice is better because the players can learn to tie everything together in an actual soccer game. The Freshmen have a different type of prac- tice. At this level more time is spent on basic fundamentals and learning the knowledge of the game. Mr. Munciano, coach of the fresh- man team, feels that this is the best way to start kids out in leaming the game of soccer. 34 vi 1 4 Q. L,-+' - .. lp J' M Q. 4 K ,K is Q , ,v xi?-K. . -ww SE qui iQ , - '55 -FN , W-, -T' .SP vs a fn., W' we gpg' ' -Q ..,, mm --dw ff - A A V k . ' I , A ' ,, Kvsvr' 1:1 L' , - 1 . VL I F A 4 in , ,hgk ,Q ' UL ' ' V. ,,f. 3,947.43 WWF? T: X I H N. , . A in , , if SHT., 7 - ,.... Q 'WJ ,.,k,f. 35 X - . HQ 5' f' f gm! H, I wt 'K ' K - 3 n .yfM f' 1. 'ff- +k ' ' ,f I Nl is 'f-. N 0' . 4 3 . 3 -Q .,. 3535 Q JE A .51 1' . ,,. 'ef Em... 4 .1 H 4 7 S nz E W- fee-Y . 4' ,, V -. ..T,'.I.,7-.f'+2?'li?x2,1'n - ' ,, . Q. N -- A - ,A -u r ,Q fl y f Q, , K -, -' - Q' r v: - .S 5 ' '- 'if-B4 - 1,5 . ,, A :Q 1, M, Sql ' V 1 -' E?' l : f' - ' ' Y M f,nfw' '--- 'K '-- 'Z' ' if: A- . - -2 ' 'ff1:-'1 X, . ., WJ!!-I ' 'K' TAT' 'X 1 ' -xi' K lyf . K a 'ff' ,EQ -- a ' K- . 1 Q . ..-A, . , gn, ,, - ' gfhih .f,..,j 15 HM.-'ff Q . '7,,fwrW:i' ' X -i, 'Sf w,- ' 's A - 'ff UN- ' mir- '1 A-Ziiwnavid ,,,,?gf2gx,'-,f it l '. V 'S V ,Q , V 4. f- ,, S., 'Q' -W2 5 ' W 1 Q P. Lf 'iw A fx 5'., 'i Q Wifi f Ili! 4' K, ' , ' f -, Mm, K fr- . ' QL fy 1 ' 'W' ' ' f' A W- .ig 4i ?:r0k3YBMw av, ,, V , .ii Q L nf gk W A ,R H kk , 35 V .K iw X K l gggzm' 7f'g?if?ff+ X ,rv W, f- vgq- 5 Z9 .Ji ,rw 17 k , . Q-6 5 Z-H 3' i '-f 'if' H--V T2 , ' V, , LQ , Q57 g iffzk. 53 -7 V L V :QE 35: A 'X , Q.: 5' ,. A ' 7 . K -P ' ff-:wk sg 'FE' M' , y K gi kk V , , , H w . 5-, K P' 'K 'K-1 X -ff-J4Tf'l'f7 1 'K '7 ' V X ' C' W A48 I gif 4 7' , , - - ,. ' W, . ., ,, , v I f -f Mr' 'Y H Yr If ' ,- -1- - , , 3. pq, w M -Q ,am , A 8 . gy A f - N-f I QM-.SF 5' H-3L:?5 k M, mf , .ng w. ' f . , - 's 4' A - ' f- , ' . ,, -1. 24125 f A . .- , af Ldv- .. . 1 K , ff L- K , , . V ,M ijwfi' ff f- . 'V '-W' sr fr xii? :L-iiflwi K ,. .HQ-. 'Q . K K1 - -P-f:.,4F -f 'frmwf ,ff X - M 'xx f - ' . ' ui 5 4 19, 1- M ' R , 1- ,,.. '-,A nf, x F' . A... .Q fr ,, Hgwf 0.-'av ' , E1 QQ 'Y ' ' 49' JPN ,I--x A s' ' A ls Q , ,qv 1. 'if-'Vi' vi s 5 .A , , 'T' fx , Al , X' 4: ,M 1.45, . A' .Af--vi Q-'Se .. , me 1.3-1 f ,pg ar -L- iav+ Q.. w ff? 37 HQN., -4 14 ' ' ' 'ka so' .- ug Xb C' 63' . PM W-xr' in wa 1 4 7 ., if i -r Ar bp k 4 522, L . Q Q ,, . ,M fx ' -ff T .KN YA- . ' ad . , ,, W.. lf' . , ,rv ., - 'V' Q., gs, ig! gl, 1 I ,fgyi-f. isa. ' 5 A 'HP ' wi' , , Y , an-V ' . Q. N, ' ... fs! H fs, , ' S . 11 H2 Q f If 'QNX' 3 . Ng Z' I .f , ,. --. .L .. , -, 1 A iz lk' A , ' A-ff ff. . 9, h Em . -1 , 4 mf K w , A R , i f 1 Q . zz' . , .ig xv' -- R 71 4 'Q qi Qin 1 ?'1 L 1 l 4 9 ,L ff Ai Rf I W2 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Jeff Henry, Mark Ihrig, Jerry Prusack, Mark Schmidt, Brad Henry, Pat Kelley, Bob Sukolsky, Mac Swinford, Bob Sands. WJ V l I J. V. CROSS-COUNTRY First Row Dave Wilson, Ed Denny, Ed Tamey, Brian Connolly, Bob O'bradovich, Mark Cerrezin, Second Row: Dan Emma, Eric Gier, Bill Edwards, Tom Puskar, Bret Auer. 41 X ,A A 174' 22.- 8 'P 5 Y 5 5511 , ii i ,,.. iH ' 'Q Varsity Cross-Country for 1973 had a very suc- cessful season. The team, led by their captain Brad Henry, was truly the best team in the Interstate Prep League. They lost the first League meet by one point, but went on soundly to defeat the remain- ing four League schools. Their record for the entire season was 8-3. This includes a shutout against Latrobe High School. Each runner set goals for himself and all reached or surpassed his own. Brad Killer Henry went undefeated in the League and broke Kiski's course record by more than one minute. Other seniors, Pat Kelley, Mark Schmidt, and Bob Sukolsky deserve much of the credit for the team's success. The Juniors are Jerry Prusack, Mack Swinford, and Mark Ihrig, who came through in the tough meets. The Sophmores consisted of Jeff Henry and Bob Sands who help account for the endless depth of the team. With the help of the J. V.'s next year's team will be even tougher than this year's. The J. V. runners were: Dan Emma, Eric Gier, Bill Edwards, Bob O'bradovich, Ed Tarney, Tom Puskar, Mark Cerre- zin, Brett Auer, Bill Wilson, Brian Connolly, and Ed Denny. For many this was their first year of run- ning and most showed great improvement. These runners will be the depth for future Kiski teams. The excellent coachingof Mr. Pidgeon and Mr. Neill built one of the strongest Cross-Country teams in several years. The teams were certainly the powerhouse of prep school Cross-Country and proved it by winning the championship. 43 Kiski 6 22 8 8 Kiski 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kiski 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 44 J .V. FOOTBALL Kiski Area Linton Blairsville H.S. Shady Side Academy VARSITY SOCCER Shaler H.S. Sewickley Academy Altoona H.S. University School Cranbrook School Altoona H.S. Western Reserve Academy Sewickley Academy Nichols School Shady Side Academy CUB SOCCER Valley School Elderton Valley School Elderton Sewickley Academy Shady Side Academy Shady Side Academy Kiski 6 12 16 6 26 12 0 6 Opponent Kiski 14 0 8 8 14 0 12 6 8 Opponent Kiski 3 0 5 0 2 0 5 0 3 0 1 1 3 1 4 2 7 1 3 Opponent Kiski 0 44 1 3 1 4 21 3 15 2 28 2 23 4 21 19 26 VARSITY FOOTBALL Blairsville H.S. Mon. Valley Catholic Beth-Center H.S. University School Cranbrook School Western Reserve Academy Nichols School Shady Side Academy CUB FOOTBALL Laurel Valley Allegheny Wilkinsburg O'Hara Shady Side Academy J .V. SOCCER Shaler H.S. Fox Chapel Sewickley Academy Altoona H.S. Fox Chapel Shady Side Academy St. Fidelis St. Fidelis Shady Side Academy VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Kiski Area Derry Area Ford City Latrobe University School Cranbrook School Western Reserve Academy Nichols School Shady Side Academy Opponent 0 7 19 36 6 7 18 35 Opponent 32 32 14 12 12 Opponent 2 4 4 0 2 5 3 3 5 Opponent 18 26 34 42 27 38 34 38 29 .P w ' Qffmklffs. , mx Aw J x a .,,,. a- 3 it 1 , A B 1 -- Q . - V. Q . , 'arc' -v..,.' x I ... Q. .-- -h.'..',. Ku... -. . . -,-',. . ,, . - K ,:',.'. .. qi. l ,.',.'. - 14. . ,-A.- ' ,..- '.,- '.'.a- ',,. 9...-' ,..-'ny - u' 4-' .-H ,,.u , ...v.....- HH .- ' 4- ,.w-U .- '.,.o: .,n.-. au.- . ,nt . .. n Ll' A .16 N' mx, ,Q ? 1- up J x.. i ' za :e Q5 A 3 v if :ly 'ii g AQ M V 7 if Qi '11, .15 r I I 1- 1 2' 'yyji 4 K ' , ' .iff if ' ' Y ' - 'I' -1 ' A f 4 ' A -5 lt mr! in xx H in S... W 5.541-H. 1 , 'Q 1 1 1 wg v-, , g-,X QE ,, W5 , M, . . - 4, .511 r43,7 - 'Zh . .J ,V Q UV 5. ' 73 . 'af ,. aj.: in ,xgfyi , E-ww .. vm - 1, zQhg4'f' X1 3 E, ,A P D 1 A' 4 I P ' fe- :Mfg if faq Q . 'V , ,, Q :f f'w', 4 M v- pf 931 f f.:'.?' -1-'f-gi: 7 ff-'fl ZW ' .L , 3'-gag., ,K Lf Q ' A-3 ' . 1256 4 ' 1' xi uv Q- .1 5... 4 ,g2'P, -K-P3 1-9'4.'M 1 ,V A 'iv fi? h I' 7 L if-37 Y, gf-9 'A gi e- . fy H - . - 'fy 1 - k gf gf' sf . f f Y A i , 75' ? ?,J f . . ' . ?a, -,W i i! 2 it.: 4 'lni'4f'4nA ' ' - W-L 'N , ,xx . raw, , H 'l. .A ' . ff ..m 3' L 4',, ' A, 1. Q 2' A' . L , Q r , ln M H ,Li 1 Y? ,., H , Q K ., ' K ' Q A M M - ., - - , N ,N '-Q.-up-M vw- Y- QT ' 4'Nv ' A W, xa- ig 71. M - ' : 1.H w J,Aj ' J' ffm. 'G M -W .sswiqgt .hw 1. M A 'fm D. A. m V ,..f g,,..,,m N Q' 2:1-...QQ-. . ,:.::g,...:' QT, 1 3-K 4' W x .44 .Q-,A xi E A ?ag f x' '4- X , V I ' A ' .r Ja, ' G g lt 4714 Qiflf- lklhfxek , Q Q .K '. P1- ' ,. - an J- 0 ,,f,,f,e,H'fs' ff W 3 2' . ' ,H i 5 . A ,f ' ' K- Q .a .in , ,R ' V 'k?',, Wt ,. , if Aiiffl' 'aff , ,.f if gaj 35551 H .- ,ai-.ZA gn Je- .V P , QV ' ffgf 9 gg vii- 4 C . . 7 .. , if 9.5, Q ' Y 'H' 2,5 A fe -1: of KW' 1' K ad' fa .Q , Cin I V K nr 9 41 f , ,. ' A- s .A ..wm-saeq.,,,,,, - 1.-M Ikl sw . v Q--., in f H. ' N f' 'x A 1 n 5? i .fi E 4915-bi x -0-414, an fs .. Ti E .QW H., +. , -Q Y , 'fl V! fg i 22 WEST! , 1 :M iff W f fi .. i,.. EV ,, ,ws-1. my f 4? 1 wi Assume, ' fd 9 , , - It gf' w is p f 1, Eff S' -wwi ..,, 5 ag, Q? 3, 'Wi ' Q ew, E 5 A shi M , 1,ff11..V . . WL ww fmt Ia Y vw f 4' .ni w 3 y R T5 K ,st Y, 4 253 . 5' fa - -we ' f L ii 95115: , 93 . 3- , 1 g -, HL L, 6 I ,,,L N . A V J V gyzl j --bV, a-33 'L A kr 54-'Q' -Q 134 : ' .2 L f agfxa if X , , .. MW., New Dorm Unlike the secretaries of Daub Hall, Reno's Roughridersf' are always ready for action. A blend of all kinds of people can be found in the New Dorm. Boys from California, Loui- siana, Florida, and Colorado are all found in the dorm. There is always something going on in ac- tion city. During the winter term the boys were given junior privileges for misbehaving. They are kept in control by Rojo Clark and Boob Sukosky. Among the inhabitants of action city are Zorro, Fuzz Dag, Moon, Dizzie, Spag, Brrr, Rag Mam- ma, Nature Boy, Doc, Fly, Beatty eyes, Whammy, Bug Dutts, Mendy, Basaff, Mik, Hawk, Junior,,' Bird- legs, More, and Southern man. The two most affable persons within the dorm are Top and Reeb. Mr. Di0rio sums up the New Dorm residents by saying, They are always trying to be cool. The New Dorm has won this years Dapper Dag award for the most publicity to Kiski in areas both good and bad. The residents are thankful for this award and will attempt to live up to its expectations. iw ..-........., -.....,..,-,,,, va. -.-Lag.: ....w..., 50 'i' , f me S M 3 by 535 Q x ga V f if f 'X f. I F 'ffl Q Wm, -Q. '51 , Q1 'W' . -...ix . 9 - f ' XX' A .a- -:vis Q... .ff ,Hanky ff. I 541.1 ?l',,j5e YQ: 1,,,Ae- - '. Qff,:.f?gx!i'il'T L,-A .- .rfb - i isa U xv 1 ,7n14' 'I 5 'I ,' LL :3s,f ':5 Ne.. Q bi'z 'Lxx xtwfvipxqc: L ,S -'Ah 121, , ., '5 H f.: -,fl 5. ' v lm H' nbc,-g.jp C:-:.5'i' , - X ,pw -f 61-90 ,jaw gifffgq3,33fv 4 i'-'ga'f' .'.f','I' ,f iQ:451L-' I , ' ESQ- :,Q if , , Q .., l 1 ff , 5 1 1. 4 '22 1 A S 'I gr I F - 5' --'fi' u', if 1 4, x., W - ,ga W, fffffff W- gg. ff.: ., A--:af 'wffim Whenever Jay speaks, he most of- ten relates to tales of his not so past history. These tales cover al- most every detail of his rules of outrageous fantasy. Perhaps these rules account for his interest in philosophical matters. As an athlete, Jay proved to be an important asset to the football team, as the captain. During his senior year, he was unable to play as much as he would have liked due to injuries. His in- spiration and leadership, however, was very instrumental to the team's success. yr ,,' lil I 1 l 53 If 1 3 Bob is an alright punk. His best ability in school is being able to pull one over on his teachers. His favorite pastime is telling everyone how great he is and saying, It would be better if I . . . statements. Doc's favorite sport was soccer, but his aspirations quickly ended when he realized some effort was needed to play the game. His superior English ability amazed everybody, even Peckin'. Kiski will certainly miss Doc and his 90f90 themes. 54 Burton Carnot Coit III is well known among the Kiski students for his persistent drive on the foot- ball field and his hustle to catch a butt. His favorite drink is Pepsi, and when he isn't drinking it he's eating it. A scholar among scholars, his advice is regarded as the truth. One of the friendliest and funniest kids here, his name will echo over Kiski's campus for years to come. Coming over the Rockies, this four year freak has seen many faces go- ing through the halls of Kiski's campus. Guy's personality during school, as well as out, has enabled many to become life-long friends. If he was not praising the Rams or the Dodgers baseball team, you would know that his cheering cries in the Day Room would be for the Lakers. If you didn't see Guy with Zorro or Barry, he would probably be in Towers playing his drums. 55 Kevin is an extremely easy person to get along with. His willingness to achieve is ex- oeeded only by his thoughtful- ness towards others. He is very friendly to all and is very un- derstanding. Kevin is a fuzzy person who always has a high sense of team morale. His abil- ity in sports has made him a good competitor. Aside from giving his all, he uses good judgement in everything he does. Those who have known and have been friends with Fuzz are grateful to have been influenced by his person- ality. 56 Greg Fox, most commonly known as Zorro , has become quite a figure on campus with four years under his belt. His brutal effort at Varsity Football concluded in his being unanimously named as the captain of Smokers's Squad Soccer. With that huge warmhearted soul, Zorro shows a love for his fellow students in an unceasing effort of coming into rooms in search of food, money, and understanding. In his spare time he is diligently working for the school which he so enthusiastically supports. 'Z I P 1 Q pf:-44-Dfnvffogs 6 V V 3 Although Bill is a newcomer to the Kiski campus, the task of making friends was not hard for him. He is a very amiable and hardworking person. Since Bill was virtually unknown, knowledge about his academic, as well as, his athletic abilities were scarce. As the year prog- ressed, however, his devoted determination in Physics proved Bill's capabilities. Ru- mor has it that Bill is an out- standing pole-vaulterg a great attribute for this year's track team. 57 Steve's biggest contribution to the school was his brillant idea of changing the golf course into a motor-cross track. His kickoff coverage and his handling of the feared double whammy gave Steve the recogni- tion he rightfully deserved. When he wasn't shooting the bull about cycles or skiing, he was constantly calling everyone's attention to his girlfriend. Girlfriend? Anyway, he was a good friend to everyone, especially Burt and Mr. DiOrio. David came to Kiski his Junior year. Since then, he has made many friends. He is probably best known as the Worm's broth- er, but attempts for a better grade through Dave have proven futile. When he is not playing the 'sb 58 organ or the French horn, he is seen capturing the admiration of the thousands of fans who come to watch the soccer matches. All Kiski grads who want to see Dag after June 1 will have to ask for his room at the Howard John- son's. It will be B.Y.O. Bob hasn't let a new atmosphere stop him from making friends and from performing his best. Dizzy , is known best for his Varsity Soccer performances and his expertise in Physics class. He is an important part of the class of 74 . l 59 There's not much more to add to Tim's strong- points except that he is a warm, musically en- dowed, very friendly person. He is usually study- ing or thinking of tomorrow's practice on the athletic field. He never smoked and won't touch liquor. This guy is perfect material, but--too bad for Kiski--this is his first and last year. If you wanted to know more about him, you might have asked him a question so that he might hum a few bars of it for you. as the weekends rolled around would not have made. 61 While not studying or praising the soccer coaches, Reed is trying to find ways to get himself and John into Pitt Last year in Wilson Hall, Reed acquired the name of BUD and his popularity seemed to grow Reed's favorite subjects are Russian History, Civil War History, and the history of the Grateful Dead. Perhaps the thing he likes best is making new friends that he otherwise Doug is new as Kiski, but that hasn't kept him from becom- ing a part of things. Fresh off the Colorado slopes, Doug ea- gerly anticipates the Eastern Winter. He is a real laugh at the dorm and is usually seen with his bowtie. Doug is look- ing forward to a productive Track season. He is making Colorado State his college choice. Bob has been a familiar face on the Kiski campus since 1971. He was never outstanding in any one aspect of Kiski life, but his presence was always known. His wit and sense of humor helped keep his classmates in good spirits. His play by play com- mentary at various sports events always made the action exciting. Face it Bobg you're another Myron Cope. 62 Kevin came to Pre-Season Football with hopes of making the starting team, but due to a new injury his chances of starting were slim. Kevin is always willing to help other students. His nick- name of Moon has nothing to do with his scholas- tic abilities. Kevin is hoping for better results in this years' winter and spring sports. f is k , 145 l 63 i I Bob is one of the friendliest students at Kiski. Warmth and understanding flow from Bob in everything he does. He is always there if you need someone to talk to. Bob is also athletically inclined. He has actively participated in cross- country and spring track. We, the class of 1974, would like to thank Bob for adding his person- ality to our lives at Kiski. A1 'I 1 .,,,.,,n. As soon as Pete came to Kiski, he got tagged with the nick- name Charlie . He is quick- witted and, although short in stature, he is a giant in kind- ness. His ability to swim will greatly add to this year's team. He has become a real part of the senior class. 65 as .1 J mauve lxm.W Mark is a man with a lot of ex- perience in being able to handle himself with ease on the Kiski campus. You can usually find him with ex-Kiski Area man Schmidt talking about the upcoming base- ball season. Mark excelled in his studies with his concept of Phys- ics and his great appreciation of a peckin theme. His appear- ance on campus brightened up the morale of the students. Imagine being with a 5'7 gorilla who makes everything from walking into his room to brush- ing his teeth an athletic contest. Steve, chief of the instigator and organizer of Daub Hall revolu- tions, is so energetic that after he wrestles the entire dorm he must lift weights to calm down. Steve will be an unforgettable memory at Kiski. Marty has been a constant source of intellect on our campus. You can always statistics when Chap- in and Gilmore get together for an intellectual conference. Mar- ty's biggest disappointment came this year when he wasn't named football captain, but the appoint- ment as Glee Club Manager more than satisfied him. A valuable friend to all, Marty will be missed when he graduates. 67 One of the key figures and leaders on the varsity Soccer team, Don Col- lins is known for his diligent and com- plete work. Not only was Don a Soccer man but he was, and will be, one of the top tennis players on the varsity team. Don is not only liked for his sports accomplishments and academic achievements, but also for his friendly personality. Mike can be seen trudging to break- fast every morning promptly at 7:30. Around the dorm he is usually studying or enjoying a good game of ping-pong. He is always willing to help another stu- dent who has fallen behind in his studies. Mike is a constant inspiration for others to seek the same high goals as he does. All of these qualities make this student well-liked and respected by all. 68 Rich, otherwise known as Ruff Ed- die, is popular among Kiski students and faculty. When Rich isn't studying for Doc's chemistry class, he is busy defeat- ing all the members of the dorm in ping- pong. Every evening as 10:00 rolls around, Ruff slips into his striped pa- jamas in preparation for bed. On the third string J .V. soccer field as well as in the classrooms and dorm, Rich's great sense of humor brightens everyone's day. in-U Q i',: 1 nz - Q 1 , 5 69 .. f .f -ff mg. ' With Erik's spaced-out attitude N t W b and a near genius ability in math he has the honor of being John Shoemakers roommate. The two offset each other perfectly. Anyone that walks in that room may never be the same again. He is one of the few kids that can make Mr. Gordon mad. T . X 41 - One of the most enjoyable persons at Kiski is none other than our own Dan Buddy. Whether in chem- istry or physics or baseball, Dan determinedly strives to attain high goals of excellence. When Dan is not studying, he is usually seen helping a friend or play- ing ping-pong. As a member of the dorm, he tries to make dorm life more enjoyable for everybody. 70 P ....v 'ff- .ff ,Sqn . . 3 Wileman Gilmore is a very special asset to Kiski life because of his warmth and consideration for his fellow students. When not doing his math homework, he spends his free time reading magazines about backpacking As a career George hopes to be in- volved with the outdoors, such as in the Parks and Recreation field. Remember George, you have to learn how to spell peckin vocab words without the teach- er's help if you want to make it. -. Q i f 71 'SSS Ln 4+ 77 ,N K -e V Z vm f' J .1 , , QF 2 if .ani N ' 19 :if ', L , I 5 O I 'NX K l Q ,I LQ Andy has the distinction to be the only student to have undergone acupuncture, which provides stories for him to relate to people in his dorm. Andy and his roommate, John Everret, have been tearing up the fields in Smoker's Squad Soccer and are the key animals in the animal squad. Soon, he is going to get caught listening to the radio during class. Andy is liked and respected by all. xxx Rich Leydig has been a big figure on the Kiski campus' for two years. His loadness, as he is called by his friends has three main interests in lifeg cars, women, and food. His main contribution to the Kiski campus is the ingenious load scale. 73 2 I 2 l l 1 l l 1 It is quite amazing how John came to Kiski completely unaware of the school's operations and within a short period of time placed himself among the thousands of Kiski students. Known to many of this friends as Admiral, his courte- sy and dignified manner in classes displays Kiski in its entirety. No one will forget John's ex- perience of playing Cat and Mouse with Burt during the beginning of the year. Kiski is proud to have John as a part of the school's history. Via, hearsed matches in the dorm 75 Tom, photography editor of the Kiski News, contributed greatly to the success of the Kiski newspaper throughout the past two years. He plays a mean game of hockey in his spare time and speaks almost fluent German, accounting for his nickname--Herr Schroeder Tom is the Varsity Wrestling Managerg he travels with the team and usually wins unre- -----up,-fx 41 .4-as ..- 1 El' ir k....-. ..,..., ., ,A N157 nf .,., rs VN, . b 1 - , :ISI ' 55' xiii, k' ' ,,, ' 5 , : K , 51 . 5 ?gf,,,2566 , ,,.. fi? x- , .- A iii an 'lk 1 yi + N.- fi 1.411- ,. - if .2 my I av S Vx 'S+' ' - ab- ' W y 79 1 isif-Ea n 5 Q 143244 :f uf- 1: 6 af-by Ji: I 2 2 ' V , 252: '- ' ,fx Pi , iiia ' X ' , .. E? , V. L ffig I f 522 , 1f'f?Q'iFyl ' ,i-L. , .52 f - , 2 f- - 2 - 'ea fn 7' x Z5 X -4' Q' X 5?-' N f' E1 Q A . W-'lv 3 lf' my 'Q i ' 'Wi if 1 -Na- ,wmv , -4- A 5 w,..,,.x , b ' :A V5 X V ,2 H Z . X mf V , .ff X 4 ' Wh m , , .f qv- J, - - ,uf . W, f , ff- f 1 pw fi 9... x A, + .f ,, , gi W sm fu ff f :Vg . ,ny f,' NH T' Wk Hgh X5 Clubs cmd Activities As the fall continues, many students become involved in clubs and other extra-curricular activi- ties. Special interest groups have become a neces- sary part in rounding out a student's curriculum. Projects include--a fund raising drive for the needy by the Saint Andrews Society, the purchasing of a Universal Gym by the Varsity Club, the publication of The Kiski News , and the creation of the Nine- teen Seventy-Four Yearbook. 82 ff. A -fh.. Al Q' i V ' 'WN -+G-..wa,,, 1 nn? 'Fl i K Q 'UH' -ii L J , ! A .A Y 9-m.,?,.,,' ' 9 5 -dtkifm , f-A-.,..., - ..z...,., H- - - ,,,.-, -' QM, vm. 0 J' J- Vcwsfity Club makes h0G,g'I:6S to buy Universal Gym 84 V St. Andrews Society distributes 3500 pounds cj food at Ch7'l:St'WLO,S M-nun Q -fs-ff Outdoors Club Bicycle Club QRS- Sailing Club Poetuy Forum 'G 36 S393 ig, Drama Club Audio Visual Club Math Club ,Q ll . 88 I--I , 1 , , al ,, , .-A - A 'hx gf ., syf,f r Debate Club French Club 89 Yearbook wh-...W ,., . My .fn-mi. ' 9U1sluvulnqn-Q,,,, fm , ' gash!! S i img, A, , 'A 1 . R 4- I H' QL nf. 'S' S 3 . M , ' rf- . fe E if Ni, f 4 ' g N.. f 1 .1, ., - if K . L .. ' ' N f ,, i :, f N , gifm . v H: Jvc-in V -- W, Q ,., . SR l. 90 Photography Club ff Kislci News 91 Brothers First Row: Tom Delaney, Brian Deleney, Tim Smith, Lynn Dudinsky, Tom Leydig, Rick Leydig, Pat Kelley, Mike Posner, Ed Tarney, Dave fv Tarney, John Allmand, Todd Allmand. Second Row: Andy Kavouras, Lou Kavouras, Tim Kelly, Randy Kilbride, Tim Kilbride, Brian Bono, George Gilmore, Holland Gilmone, Brad Henry, Glenn Heny, Gregg Floro. Third Row: Craig Bondy, Don Mosites, Bob Swain, John Fameth, Mark Johnston, Jeff Green, Ted Vincent, Steve McNeal, Kurt If Sieber. Fourth. Row: Lou Tripoli, Jim Tripoli, Hugo Bremer, Eduardo Bremer, Mark Miller, William Miller, Rick Hoag, John Newcombe, Jeff Catanzaro, Mark Catanzaro, Fifth Row: Mike Bercik, Bernie Bercik, John Millar, Dave Gordon, Burt Coit, Dean Beatty, Rick Place, Jeff Birrell, Terry Fitzgerald. Sixth Row: Jeff Thompson, John Thompson, Guy Eckstein, John Ratini, John Fleck, Mark Fleck. Missing: Kevin Coit, Nick Pranis, Jim Pranis. g ...wa n,,., Pidgeon, Reno DiOrio, Zachary Vlahos, Theodore Leaman, Randolph Gilman, Richmond Curtiss, Lawrence Nanney. Second Row: William Turley, Robert Porsche, Joseph Handrahan, Arthur Shupe, Salomon Murciano, Diethard Kolewe, Mary Vlahos, Robert Kribbs, James Neill, Horst Kunig, Sam Gordon, John Pawlosky, Tamas Szilagyi, Merrill Dawson, Thomas Kozub, Anthony Stokes, Neil Sapienza, Ian McLaren. H ,Tac First Row: Peter Fabian, Joseph Millar, Anthony Botti, Clifford Brett, Jacob Zeigler, John 92 'fr'-1 5 M-,jfs Legacies First Row: Doug Moore, Brad Fox, Dave Green, Brad Henry, Jeff Henry, Gregg Floro, Dave Charley. Second Row: John Knox, John Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Burt Coit, Joe Orr, Jay Davidson, John Allmand, Todd Allmand, Jay Clark. 93 sd 1 '-'i ' mb . , fy, Q1 SWQ 1' A53-. ai Q :HA 'Y sa' '-7 S '49 0 ' 'P L 9 1A+i-1 .D 3 .' 'Y' 4 if gf: '-,,, , 'ai 3 Qu -. . x -rv- .ns 1. x ,'.. . ..' I 4 ,..,' 54 J W4 -r v- ev 13 , ..A. .. -. . ' if 2 A sf. v gl . W L - -'F h. 'P q Qfyfg 'H ' ,.,. ..fv L' -,,. , X .y 7 , f 3., 5 TM QQ- fe, ' ' V Z:, 7: 1 fi! ' X' Ax' gi- 'Q lt? 3 -.kfaf 49 I ' L1 A 7 ,Q 'fi . W H' ,, 1, K S v sy wi Q-Q N Y Pf- i 'W ' ,Q f I 9 F' v b if w T? 'KN , m Q I N Q L , 1 5 , 1 2 uf QL 5 , v o 1 H YI. Y W' 97 98 N L EI A ,CAV-' Q. aff ,ii 6 v in .3-427 .Mr 522' if P I 100 l :1'3itPCf7 :'F'f!7 n 4' i ' Hwy: .A,1, . - ,V ,,A., H -'??3'Q . '4' , '1 Y .R-. -. , . 'if vib ' ww -A 5. J,-, f ':L.-.. . X- 0 ig -am., is If gg , .K A. 'f- A A 'zagv-VL. . ' 34 . Q? -x-aw-.-fav-,,. -52 y Nl l ' :- v. x. -3, 1 R . 3, f ' ' ' .ir ll 1 ' r. D el ,, Qfzfffiglix-1:1e:w' Q . hu n, , . . - 'A A ,'f'f'-?35L5ieg 7 X 919-5 ' ' w. w v.'.-1,51qS...gggsT5sa 1 -Nw 5: KV ,,WJYw M ef- HF' 1 4 ' f g . , , A 1 I I 02 r I A QP7-S..- N. -- 1. --w 1 v---6. E f. 5 , ' . K A K I - . . 'Q A x . 4 'V A . . A , A , f . .9 ' A xr I X- f Ht: . ,X V - ' -. . ' ' a y . 1 . . A is . - f... .ty 1 in , .xxifevvr .. i ' g. ' ,V. N ' 7 ' K - w- v - A - V, -,- . ' . A ' v XJLQ , .1 ., V. . fx , , - , I. . . N., s. 'X ' 5 I x ., 8. ,gi Q . h . '. ,, , 1, 91' MK' ' ', 40 4 - N 'N ...I in up .. L, x-14 . -,, -v 7-r., N .-.,..7z 1 wg. ' Ti! 1 - ' ' , 1 ' '- ' ' i , ll . . - w NX .K L 'J N - - - . 1, -'-M f' wr 'Q- 1 -'. V ' N 'I W' 'PJ .'. X ' .I D N ' ' . x, A, ' 1, x v w f I . J, - . I . , 2 'll-' A 1 f 1 NV ' L vs QC. Ah R.fX' '. 5 , ' Q' B u ,!..1 Q A - +- .. W. - ,- X ' , X fbi' '34 ..' 1 - .N ' ' x- y , x N lx V Q s 5 bilybf -'gt P . ., - .-,, v , ..,.-,J ,,-. .1 1' ' YS, ' QNX w v ' J. 'f.',, Q '.' V 5 -4 -A ' f - . x fQ ., '.- xrfx F I-1 ' A ' ' ' ' -X . . 1 K l w N 5 ,xt-- .XO M. xg s V A - .QNX J, if 'flu 1 'ft . .4 -Q , I ', .-'. 5 .kx , 'WR . N ' X. A bi v R - . U , 3 ' , I . MQ- , .I I V 4 . Q5 -'wr-A. ' 1-' ,': -PM +A- if N --- K ' L bl xx 1' u x 4 v f -. U I s-D' Q. - Q ', -1 f X N N-' ' ' X .. - . . my -. -- M UH- ' '-'X 'If xxx -' ' Kc' . .- 'X . .y - 1 - - X - . .. 'Ha Q, N ,. ' X X .xx I 5' 2, xv- 1 .xv'- K V' I X X -auf x .A 1 -- ' . ' L ' ' 5 . 'ED 5 ,A . I ia , , E f . 1 ' X M . T X - . ,H . . ' ' ' s X . I 5 X X Ax .V hi , R x X -X' -.Y K xv. ,- Q .' . N X-,K-Rf X r x N 'UN ' J' x . .Ci Q v U : if ' X . x N T -K r -' ' , ' 1 2 - . cf 1 ' ' .R : - . 'KS .4 - 1 ie ' Mg- - A ' ' 0 Q - - , ' 'f-H' -um- T..'-Mv ' 'vw n !..:55'x ' if ...N .wr - Y -' ' - - . -naw rm . , . -,, s ..., ... -uf'.'- K5 V '4 '- X' ' 'LN Lgfigm f' ' ' ' '. g, -N ' Vx-.' ,, WV' ' ' I x . ' ,, ' 1'.,'.,f'p',q.f , Kf- .K . L f --Q . X I' K X v fix ' N-3 !lfg54 '.'.'l tw, .. ' 1. - - ' .G'. f-r,6 ,' A - O-'J Y 5 - 3 if Y . Q-Y x-gr ' ' x oi ' , , ' . i . X. -1,-5 . -. . T .--,-.f-',wg.f- W - -' - . x. ., . j.-.5-,-f'.4 -..,, ' X 'A X .3-'xl' A':v1:.-ii.-QQ.-' if- , ' 3 A J . X A .. gqsxgxfi-. 'i. 5-wtgql., a 4 'X Q ' ' a -.... W - nn V . ' wif xg'-.pa W. X.. - If V - - .Vx ,. ,I J , . J., ..,. ' Y r.,wY b I ,. ...rw G, . - - -,, Q ---xy' 1 '. Y . ', 'A-.J K T ' X l' . . i Af. I . 3xi,1KlA? - -,+1Wf. . -.1 yffln- , H Q3f','.' ' -if , ' ja f - 3: , f J .y - ' ' X ' , X g -4- 1 'P , ' H -1 1 -Eu ,, 's I ,N g'- ' f - . 1- - - xx Ik--Sw '-,-.x- - - - fc' -' - . . f . - -.f'y3? Q. - I D - f i. E., -I x K ,H A LLRRA ., NHL? In -,x'xg,j-AtN-- W Afv ,vu 4 5- . V, - I I , A 4 H 1 stu. .1 'g.:524:-.k:...1g.6?Lq1i1tivg3.'Ui-3... , -.: ' if 'fv - 1' .' ' -'K Q , ' ' -Q ,-Pi '51 5-.Lf-f ' .1-: 7 ggaifn , J -v ' f , 4 ,, . ' 1- '-, 1-5, - . --W 5... v .. A 1 . .rg - . rf , A' NV' i 5, I ,yi , ML.-1. ..w 5 vv ,' , 'Q . .N A f , '-'. r' .Aux I A, , I. lb Na U: ' i',9 ,- -. uf- Q . - - Q ,-'Y ., N ' ' f' . x . ' 1' .'4 .0 x 4 - 5 ix ' N A 5: - lf' ' ' I 4 :A 1 , . . ,F N K ,1 8 I VI U x . . - F - ' ' - '. A ' ' , C' , '- 1 S - g X ' 1 'I J X, - ' If xx 4 1 'X Q . ' K, , 3 rf, le . JMX , ...gym J A Ky!! 71 , .'. ' .- ,. A . . fs .fx K JR Q, -. 4 A,--. . 4 -S .ll mf ' . ' , N W'-' ' , 41, , . +.-if 5 'GJ' 41, I -' ff ,T-7. J, .4---1,-5 I, ,V Q .3 I: 'frQ,4:g,0:..fxlkk Q, Ev. SVS. aijr' -,gill ,A . .Q !i5 5l 2 Q' ,k'r'W s Y 'K f 'm'f5tNi f .'-21-, 'ii W3 1: H 4 4,- 1 .J 4 n I A ff. Afzhz., ' ' I .- 'R o -ry N -. I ,Z 1 S. irwhyfl AP All . ..q L 5 nl sh 4 Y ,am ',, 917 lgf- ,- H. fx w' 'yn ' , ' Qjgx., f ' 6' , x fi. K li ' F N . 5 V 7 , . 1,v- x 'F - fg '.f - 4 W,5.Q'f1.B XYGI W, J., X - :fr- s Lil' - ' ' I Z' 1 ' . -...nv H ' U K I 4 Q ,ap f K - I 'T' 'X shui? 'V A f ' . LV' x. ,A - . ,o 1 - D . - x W. -3 , f - 4 - vim 1 v A p , ..,,, V. 1, - 1 J.. N .'-:U . 'lvwv' y -tx Q . - Af .J L 4' F-'. fw ' 'T - 1' '-Yi ' ' .4 K 75 '-1'f'l' -I. - XQAAM ' N L! sf! . XX af' t , 4 vi ' A ' - 20 0 .X 2 1 5, fs 5f.-'- , 4 I .- ' ,A 'mu ,Y gi hx. Jw Qu. :D V: YI. arf, 'A :X . v H? 14-9 .fc QV, -1 ' K' ' 'vi 'fig ff '5!!'KfL'.vf:--x ,,- -I x ' 31 s 'X - Wy, ... 'vi f . - '.' ' P - . . , g yy., . 5 ,gm f 7 .xii-. -'hqf fb. f - 2 . . 4 , Q S -'+ .- A! k X : i.. ,-.ff 4 A - I ,,,usx iq .x x- 4 I - ' 1 ' k , ,J-.fr sm, 1 3. , v - ,Aw-1 -, JY Q , ' K 'Q' . . 1 9 1.1 'gg . g .. ,.l ' ' J ' X I 14-1 P .h X , ' 'X i V t 53 :A ' ' . Q. TW? K 4 . , -'NA i ft ' A N , 1 . 'rw In X N l F bx .FC-f N -l N. x I .I hx L-' 3 4 1 N 'L 45334 , 1 . jr ., . L, I, I ' N W v .72 1 y I . Q? 15 t 'f J 2 x ' N -Q., 5, V' f, I P Y X X ' v LQ-.if . .. 5- ., -4 . , , . . -' my -1 gg., Q.. -I. :X Q1 Y U x in ,Ig H , -. Flllfff.-Y',.' 'fzqfig TX .K - '-3 4 Nl' .,,. y 'QNX -.H -t ,' - 1-. - N N H . -- Q x sry.. H.. , .-H, Q . -' 1-1 N '-X. ' 4.4. ' x I -. W '-'-' I 'w x ' ' - M gr - x .. 3 ' K 'M ', 'Ns T' A-.' ' H., ff' :. K-Y J , 5 ..,,-L5 ' in x 5 - .Q ' ,N X x-1u-- 3 . ' - L '. . . 'X' - D 1 I' . Xx. .S-vi . U . I . 'K g'f PVY' -'bi' . '. vu :MH ww I. aw' ,. QF. F N I' ' 'T Z .QF-...1. f-N' - y. -,. , , .,'- ,QM f- , ..s . I .- . 5 Q , 'Q 1 . . 6? gg' Og, I ,X i '- 'AK K ' ,jg ' 4, 3 5 , 4 1 , gmc -,if , I mr , 'Er W Q ' Sh, M M : W ilk! :iff 33 QPSK i 108 l -o x 1-'ffl wa: wf Wi: ., 9-:qs L 'jim' lg Hiffbyi L x, I' or 'Ugg K, L, Q- Q.. 110 111 ES' Y ,. f, b L ' ' in h'g, gg 3 ., I H 1 ,jd K ' f f.. nf' c 113 Winter 114 x , 1 . a r v 0-Y' The Winter Term of 1974 proved to be one of the most bizarre terms in Kiski history. Since Kiski is located in a some- what desolate area, it is seldom affected by surrounding towns. This year's inter- national energy crisis, however has in- fluenced Kiski. The school felt the gas pinch Mr. Zeigler had to find someone who would sell him gas so the various athletic teams could travel. Regardless, the varsity teams returned in January highly optimistic. Finally, daylight sav- ings time had many students wondering if it was still night outside. Speakers who came to Kiski during the team discussed topics ranging from micro-electonics to politiw. Thus the winter term was a busy, bustling and unusual term. 116 lg . y cc. ,gg fi . x.,. , ,a I , i if if .I , 7 sg 4 4 -Z l K . I J fi fi in 5 J. .qs 4 . v , mw S 'lllllm.gh,.5 ,, ,-.-.pi .Y Q' Q M 'o 2, V 1 23755549 f ' ' F. ,M .V A gig'-Q f fx ' ,ff Q xy 51 L... y. YL 05 Wilma, 'X ,Q wx im-P 3 ig-55-4 w? ,Y E Q .P 119 Winter Sports 120 'bf P? 6-:V , 1 R. www ' i 'Q 4- i vff 4 Y 'if x xx- FXR' ,x. X 1 ii Mm Q-N fi? XS 'ff xU5Kf M551 QJSKJ 4 KE4 N L, VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Captain Dave Callahan. S'tandi1ag: Bernie Hershberger, Santo Gullo, Mark Allman, John Hilton, Ted Vincent, Bob Korponay, Dave Simon, Doug Greenwood, Mike Froble, Bill Miller, Kevin Foley, Gary Arabia CUB BASKETBALL First Row: Dan Horgan, Mike Paletta, Dave Adkins, Keith Hill, Mike Brunner, Jeff Hook, Dave Currie, Second Row: Mark Maggie, Paul Blacka, Jim Cohen, Stuart Kessler, Bill Dunwoody, Barry Katz, Bill Wenger, Chuck Austin. Third Row: Cameron Lindsay, Clark Coleman, Eduardo Bremer, Frank Maruca, Don Hammel, Randy Kilbride, Andy Kavouras, Lee Tippitt. 122 F .J L. 2 3 Klslfj 32 P ,Sf E we .gkl Ti E U!i'f f56'f' , . C I SE lrfwl. 12 Q, 511 MW is J J ,. ,i ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Frank Marsaln, Tracy King, Jeff Henry, Steve McNeal, Rick Juve, Jay Davidson. Second I h Ah Row: Doug Petsinger, John Sladic, John Ratini, Mark Miller, Bill Cardille, Dave DeSimone. Third 'DF' J l lr if ll,' Rofw: Matt Lucas, Dave Cress, Bill Wright, Dave Wilson, Mark Johnston. Sami' . w Basketball 1973-1974 l 123 3. W fgqf 'seg' 11 'sr' 'ij' fiffff 'A The basketball team returned to Kiski on December third with two wins already under its belt, and hungry for more. The young cougars practiced three times a day to ready their team for the oncoming season. The pre- season went fast and before they knew it, the Cougar B- Ballers were back in school. With the addition of the J .V. and freshman basketball teams, the question of space arouse. The freshman team practiced in the old gym, while the J .V. and varsity teams had to share the fieldhouse. The Varsity Cougars had no need to worry. Mr. Kozub even let them get some extra sprinting to the dinner meal! All in all, practices ywent well, with all the teams anxiously anticipating tfhe approaching season. R w ,. Q 125 This year's Kiski Varsity Basketball team had many ups and downs. The team lead by Captain David Callahan got the season off to a fast start by posting a 5-2 record. Against Derry Area Dave Callahan led the way with 25 points. The Cougars won convincingly 79-58. In the second game John Hilton was high scorer with 15 points, as Kiski trounced Apollo Ridge 69-43. After a loss to Shady- side, Kiski bounced back to beat Sewickly twice with Mike Froble and John Hilton scoring 22 and 27 points respectively. In an exciting game against Elderton High School Dave Callahan led Kiski with 28 points in a close 64-63 victory. After frustrating 5-le 1, D' 5 ,, r ! .4 7' iii L.x l'i I defeats by Nichols and Riverview the Cougars lost to Western Reserve in a close gameg the final score 56-51. After these loses the Cougars came back and played their best game of the season against Cran- brook. With a 14-2 first quarter deficiency, Kiski bounded back to beat Cranbrook 50-45. John Hilton was high scorer with 15 points. The Cougars lost to University School and then crushed Blairsville with Mike Froble leading the way with 24 points in a 79- 58 victory. The last two games were dis- sapointments to the Cougars, losing a close one to Geibel High School 85-78 and the final game against Shady Side 65-46. 1 Sal , . ,. ' T 2,5 - ff--,.. 9 128 l VARSITY WRESTLING First Row: Coy Maloy, Joe Govi, Pete Easton, Mark Byrne, Captain Pat Kelley, Jim Tripoli, Second Row. Chuck Prezzla, Rick Short, John Newcombe, John Shoemaker, Steve Page, Joe Orr, Steve Arthur, Walter Laird, Mike Posner. Wrestling Q QQ k 'abs-N ' k ls 9 1 X zu Q. 1 gf ' Al 9 'J QS! +9 3,5 :ill .IK , V kg I Q KISK KISK N I SRX L - G xxsxl Msmi I X - S ,X ku C 'A I I f The varsity wrestling team finished another fine season. The season began during the early weeks of November. Coaches Kolewe and Martz led the team through many weeks of grueling practice. There were many outstanding wrestlers this year. Cap- tain Pat Kelley and John Newcombe had a 9-5 record, while wrestlers Maloy, Prezzia, Shoemaker ' me K-re is I A I Ki, had ten wins a piece. Wrestlers Short, Page, Au- thur, Tripoli, Laird, Byrne, Govi, Easton, and Tay- lor also performed very well. However the most outstanding wrestler this year was Joe Orr. Throughout the year Joe showed superior wrestling ability as he finished the season 14-0. Q fx v. 1 ., C ,H Y? N, ' g .ug 8, xxx X ' ','- - -I W 4 3- Q KL fx sl nm x W 'if' . -w..a- -ful -401- VARSITY SWIMMING First Row: Scott Grimes, Ed Tarney, Mark Schremmer, Kurt Buttkevitz, Sandy Pidgeon, Steve Rudolph, Paul Adams, Tim Kilbride. Second Row: Pete Spangenberg, Clark Shipley, Ed Denny, Paul Stafford, Co-Captain John Suprock, Co-Captain Kurt Franck, Rich Leydis, Joe Topel, Kurt Sieber, Dan Stilz, Jeff Green. Third Row: Brad King, Andy McGregor, Mark Parke, Terry Owens, Kevin Reynolds, Tom Kovalchuk, Todd Peters, Brett Auer, Scott Welham. J.V. SWIMMING First Row: Greg Makhov, Tom Puskar, Dave Freedman, John Shutrump, Bob Gates, Howard Van Huffel, Mike Bercik, Frank Kohn, John George, Bob Schulenberg. Seoo1adVR0w: Brian Connolly, Bob J etton, Scott Meer, George Antoon, Frank Van Ameringan, Dave Charley, Greg Sheasley, Terry Fitzgerald, John Farneth. 134 f X , ir ,, ., 4 .. ,,c.w,.. - V, NL I K Ji 'E yy, H X. I gf.- :,f lj!-3.1f,s , ,V ',k- i A , K K - ,M kkk, , .ig usa? .1 M , Q nf' I 1 ,, ,M- Q wifi .1 :Exif 1552 K , .M Qgggir 5 Q, at get 31. 3 viipafl 52 -sarfiag The Varsity Swim team put in a long season, starting before Christmas and ending the sixteenth of February. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Pidgeon and Mr. McLaren the team produced one of the best records of the winter sports. Kurt Frank and John Suprock gave inspiration to the whole team. Kevin Reynolds had an outstanding season breaking records in the hundred and fifty freestyle. Good performances were turned in by Terry Owens, Dan Stilz, Greg Floro, Rick Leydig, Mark Schremmer, Mark Parke, Ed Denny, Todd Peters, Kurt Buttkevitz and oth- ers. The J.V. swim team coached by Mr. Dawson and Mr. Gordon turned in a respectable record, as well as gave many swimmers the experience they needed to become varsity swimmers. Some of the Outstanding .l.V. swimmers were Mike Bercik in the freestyle, Brett Auer and Ed Tarney in the back, Frank Van Ameringen, George Antoon and Howie Van Huffel contributed in other events 137 During the entire swimming season the Varsity swimmers swam over 200,000 yards in practices. This was accomplished by requiring the swimmers to go to ten practices a week including morning workouts. It wasn't easy to get up at 6:00 in the morning, but dedication and Mr. Pidgeon's in- fluence helped greatly. N. I 4 Five days before Christmas vacation was over the swimmers were required to return to school for Pre-Season. During the five days the team had 14 practices and swam about 26 miles. It was a long season requiring a great deal of preparation but it paid off when the team won the League Championships. Wm' 'sw -'f'f v 'ink I8 - if Xu .,, N fa. m qv LN, A 3 PN 4 :iq s 7? 8 f is ' ,A , Lynx slllh Q W' -- Q M. f-S' .25 K ' X- 1.3 iii Q X? Q ' 3 3 N59 f X4 4 1? WR A.-'Y ,.'- ,A . N' ii' ?y'?4i 3 U ai Q -f V X 'MA , F v' m m Q J N if 1 A x i ii li 5 5 are-N 3 Q 4 ' 5 1 f N 4 4' Q , .E I s , , , , .G . 2 5' Q 3, ,L ' ' 5, 9' SY' an Kiski 79 69 35 65 42 64 75 45 45 51 57 50 60 79 78 46 Kiski Ki ski 99112 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Kiski Derry Area 58 Apollo Ridge 45 Shady Side Academy 46 Sewickley Academy 60 Shady Side Academy 59 Elderton 63 Sewickley Academy 72 Nichols School 75 Riverview 64 Western Reserve Academy 56 Homer Center 81 Cranbrook School 45 University School 77 Blairsville 58 Father Geibel 85 Shady Side Academy 65 CUB BASKETBALL Opponent Kiski Elderton 24 Elderton Penn Hills St. Fidelis St. Fidelis Homer Center Shady Side Academy Shady Side Academy J.V. SWIMMING Opponent Kiski PennHills 86 68 North Hills 104 70 Burrell 7295 48 Churchill 43 Burrell 40 41 ISSL Relays J .V. BASKETBALL Derry Area Apollo Ridge Shady Side Academy Sewickley Academy Shady Side Academy Elderton Sewickley Academy Vincentian Riverview Homer Center University School Blairsville Father Geibel Vincentian Shady Side Academy VARSITY WESTLING W.P.S.D. Kiski Area Blairsville Sewickley Academy Riverview Elderton Nichols School Western Reserve Academy Cranbrook School University School Yough Sewickley Academy Ford City Shady Side Academy VARSITY SWIMMING Old Trail Gilmore Academy Shady Side Academy Hawken School Western Reserve Academy University School Westmoreland County Championship ISSL Championships Opponent 54 30 52 45 60 55 25 40 61 55 77 44 58 45 35 Opponent 1 8 41 22 27 28 19 4 1 32 23 36 21 21 36 13 Opponent 101 13 35 35 43 42 Second Place First Place First Place 141 Underclass Downs 142 IV--N i x ' Miv GAF McClintock Hall Peter Easton John Ferguson Santo Gullo Hans Heimowski Mark Ihrig William Irey Mark Katz John Knox Howard Lehman James Mathews Steven Page 144 Mark Phillips Richard Place John Shutrump Jeffrey Thompson Thomas Puskar Clark Shipley Frank Van Ameringen Kevin Wick oak David Wilson Mark Wilson ' vp l V 3' V K X 1 n 1 A VVAA R iAA ? Q M ' , -.... g,. gl L ' W 2 f V i A ' ff ,. .WQ-,...w-M 'H' A Q r 146 This is the dorm--McClintock Hall. There are twenty-four residents who are stationed here and of those twenty-four, four are Prefects. The Pre- fects are quite important to maintain discipline. You cannot forget Mr. and Mrs. Fabian who in- itiated the delightful idea of having dorm birthday parties. Some of the things which go on in the dorm are rather confidential, such as throwing snowballs at Heimolski's bed, etc. After the evening study period, one of the dorms highlights begins--Bill Wilson's radio station. If everyone were to tune in to Bil1's station, they would realize what fun goes on in McClintock. There would be even more fun if Bill Wilson's radio station had a stronger signal so more than just the students in Room Five could listen. Then the dorm would really be rockin'! 147 Bob, who resides in McClintock Hall as a prefect, has proven himself scholasti- cally and athletically during his three year stay at Kiski. One of his favorite past times is talking with Schmitty or Al- lman about different people they know in Kiski Area. Korp, as he is refered to, has lettered in Varsity Baseball since his sophomore year. We hope that in future years Bob will make it big in baseball. John, known better by Suppie or Supes, has given Kiski life a boost through his cooperation with other students and his determination in classes, activities, and in the pool. His guidance as a junior and senior prefect enabled many younger students to adjust sooner to Kiski. John keeps pretty much to himself, however, he will give help and friendship to anyone who comes to him for advice or companionship. 148 deb, There is so much to say about Glynn that it is hard to put it into words. He possesses the type of leadership that has awarded him in being a prefect for two years. Glynn is also one of Kis- ki's better football players. He has been starting since his sophomore year. Glynn's abilities, scho- lastically and athletically, should give him recog- nition in college. - i 149 Wilson Hall My David Adkins Hugo Bremer Thomas Brocklehurst . ., 1? , 3. Rober Butler Keneth Conklin Brian Conolly Michael Froble Patrick Gentile Douglas Greenwood John Hilton Louis Kavouras Tracy King Alan Lynch Craig Marino Scgtt Meer 150 John Newcombe lk X in A , -X I .1 Kevin Reynolds Louis Tsakiris Craig Underwood Todd Peters John Ratini David ReyIl0ldS Mark Sapp Paul Stafford James Tripoli l.i .J si' s Don't bang on the floor Hubertg you'll wake up Mr. Kozub! shouts Junior. Such are the chants evident to anyone in Wilson Hall. Being the only dorm on campus to have Sunday evening study hall, Wilson Hall residents hail one of the highest academic standings on campus. When Tracy isn't dancing while brushing his teeth, or Doug isn't reading his comic books, or Lou isn't beating on the prefects, or Sapp isn't looking for a new coat, the dorm's asleep. Wilson residents boast the location of the snack bar in the basement of their dorm. It's quite com- mon to see the boys helping out Ruddy, while Mr. Shupe complains about papers being strewn all over the building and the surrounding campus. In general, we urge any underclassman who is looking for a unique learning experience to request Wilson Hall and to be prepared for the time of his life. ,,.,g,4, , fm x ew! Q , 'rw 00 oo' fy! . W 5 WE :gil Q--1 gf- Even though we've had some disagreements in the past, I can definitely say that being Scott Grimes roommate for the past two years has been a gratifying experience. The white flash from Mt. Lebanon is the class of '74's classy casanova. Everyday he walks in from getting his mail with a handful of sweet smelling letters from all of his many girl friends. Getting down to the more serious aspect, you find Scott as a hard working friend to all. All American guy. With his suave and debo- nair personality, he is always able to capture the hearts of anyone he comes in contact with. David, with that southern humor and ac- cent, is one of the most likeable people on campus. Dave or Grit as he is known to some, is one of the more intelligent people and one of the better athletes around, provid- ing he isn't getting injured. One of his better habits is going on diets, even though he has managed to gain thirty pounds. Another of David's peculiar habits is wearing the same oordoroy pants for weeks at a time. Don't let that first period class get you down. 156 lunnvbd str ' , 'c ,- ' , ,unr- ,S Q , Qi 3 ,, ,.,, imjmli, xl 'E mm M4 ,gh X--wi S ,A airs, 4,-if Rees Hall Craig Bondy Mark Cerrezin Marke Parke Brian Bono David Charley Michael Posner 'as :fa a -3 AK Lynn Dudinsky Walter Laird John Sladic Mark Wilson I l 159 Rees Hall returns to dormitory life. After being teachers' apartments for twelve years, Kis- ki decided to return Rees back into a dorm. The decision was made so that Kiski could accom- odate ten more boarding students. Reese Hall is located in the middle of the faculty housing. It is well appreciated by its ten boarders. There are four rooms, two per floor, a refrigerator and a bath tub. The students of Reese have certain responsi- bilities that they seem to respect. There are no prefects living or controlling Reese. The dorm is controlled by the students with guidance from Mr. Pawlosky and Mr. Gilman. This years use of Reese is the basis for future use of the building as a dormitory. This ex- periment is an experience for the students as well as the administrator. 160 i f I if ' l,,, 5 161 , 5 V f. M., sf' is ff. few IE' , a 45 H fm 'VC J, U MacColl Hall George Antoon James Apple Gary Arabia E' 5 Bernard Bercik Ellis Boury Manuel Brookner James Canvasser 1' John Fleck Roderick Frank Vance Goble David Green J lg Jeffery Green Mark Hanna Douglas Holt Matt Lucas 164 ' 1 Robert McDunn Douglas Meese Paul Middleman Darrell Patton Douglas Petsinger James Pranis Douglas Rendall Richard Sikina Daniel Stilz Stephen Wensing Erik White William Wright MacColl Hall, run by Mr. Dawson and Mr. Gordon, is a Junior and Sophomore dorm. The dorm has many interesting and unusual students and prefects. The first floor is run by our illustri- ous leaders, Head Prefect Brad Henry, Bruce MacConnell, David Callahan and Bill Miller. The first floor consists mainly of juniors. Mendel Brookner, Vance Goble, Rick Sikina and Bernie Bercik are the only sophomores. Juniors Doug Holt, Gary Arabia, Jim Apple, David Green, Mark Hanna, Rod Frank, Elis Boury, and Jim Canvasser make up the first floor. The second floor is run by Jeff Green and John Fleck. Soph- omores on this floor are Doug Petsinger, Eric White, Bill Write, Doug Meese, Dan Stilz, George Antoon, and Jim Pranis. Dorm activities consist of Saturday night Chil- ler Theater and daily wrestling matches with the dorm masters. Thanks to Mrs. Fink, our rooms are always kept clean. 166 W , bwfih 2.3 -fifasl mes. qvff' .. Q, , Q J ..- a Us 5 44' I As the captain of the soccer team, Bruce exemplifies the type of leadership he acquired as a pre-energy-crunch gas-pump at- tendant. His duties on food are well known to any MacColl Hall resident who happens to be re- turning from a weekend loaded with some of Mom's goodies. Bruce's prompt and diligent work has inspired many who have kriown him during his four years at Kiski. 170 Brad Henry has added a new flavor to the position of Head Prefect His warm, jovial personality is evident to anyone whom he comes in contact with. Brad's amazing athletic ability has pro- duced many broken records and several trophies during his brief but impressive running career. David Callahan's warm, West Virginia humor is well known to Kiski students His outstanding basketball skills are supplemented by his love for current events. His leadership qualities are strikingly evident. During the course of his two years as a prefect, life has been improved for many' underclassmen. 'ii K hx vi Ag Wk,. A 171 l Clark Hall Paul Adams Todd Allmadd Brett Auer Jeffrhy Birrell Y' CN Paul Blacka Eduardo Bremer John Campbell Williarn Cardille 'rx-' Jon Catanzaro John Cavender Kevin Coit Jamee Cohen Matthew Coppola David Cress David DeSimone Terrence Fitzgerald Robert Gates Donald Gilmore Daniel Horgan Robert J etton 'F' -.. Joseph Davidson Thomas Delaney Gregory Floro David Freedman 53X5Ql555?'f:3tw: ff ....K.k.:.Eg?rvAZir Q -gs: ' xi ., Jeffrey Henry Keith Hill Mark Johnston Richard J uve 173 Barry Katz Stuart Kessler Timothy Kilbride Braddock King 'bg lcv' N.- L Thomas Leydig Cameron Lindsay Mark Maggio Gregory Makhov Mark Miller Robert Milsom Andrew McGregor Steven McNeal J. gr., -lf. 'fi ' . 'ik .lla Joseph Orr Nick Pranis Ralph Robinson Jonathan Rutter Robert Sands Mark Shremmer Frank Sedlacek Richard Short ,S S wr W gk Gregory Sheasley Kurt Sieber John Simpson Kurt Steele Richard Strasser Robert Swain John Thompson Louis Tripoli Howard Van Huffel Theodore Vincent Robert Webster Thomas Wehe In spite of all the recent changes on campus, Clark Hall has alway retained its own unique characteristics that have dif- ferentiated it from the other dormitories. A total of sixty- three students live in Clark, and as the school year progresses, they begin to develop a close sense of comradeship among themselves. This is repeated in the other dorms as well, but not on such an extensive scale as in Clark. This fellowship among students is one of the valuable assets of Kiski. Clark Hall also effectively aids in creating the school spirit which is vital in our sports and extracurricular activities. The students residing in Clark are mostly sophomores, and through the helpful guidance of their prefects and their dormmaster, they learn the necessary regulations of Kiski. Besides serving as a dormitory Clark Hall exists as a min- iature community because of its very large size, and although there are certain rules to follow, each student is still free to exercise his own individuality. An advantage Clark alone has is that, being in the center of the campus, it receives a great deal of attention from the student body and the faculty. A student living in Clark is constantly exposed to the different extracurricular activities which form an important part of the campus. He still, however, has more than enough time to devote to his academic work. Throughout the years the students who have lived in Clark Hall have always played a major role in the various campus activities. The class spirit is also instilled in them which they hold even after graduating from Kiski. Clark Hall is one of the most efficient and useful institutions which Kiski is very lucky to have. l 176 W, -Ln-1 S. i. N 5 5 , A si Through his three years at Kiski, Kurt has shown lead- ership and responsibility in classes as well as athletics. Kurt participated in nearly all extra-curricular activities and in doing so displayed a high sense of school spirit. He's the sort of guy who would go out of his way to help his fellow students without the least bit of resentment. Kurt's unself- ish attitude makes him one of the most respected students ever to attend Kiski. 178 In Mark's three long years at Kiski, he was very active in the school's activities and sports. In fact, when it comes to baseball statistics, he is the authority, except when Pat is around. Mark has shown a strong desire in the classroom as well as the many athletic fields he played on. It is still a mystery to Kiski students how Mark survived three years of Var- sity Cross Country. He must be insane! aw? , vw Pat Kelley has shown both students and teachers that he is an energetic and conscientious human being. Known on the cross country team as the Rabbit , Pat even raced during the run to Slick- ville. His speed was shown on the track as well as when speaking where he con- denses sentences into syllables. He has been quite active in many extrafcurricu- lar activities both on and off the campus. Everyone will agree that Pat The Chink Kelley has a good life ahead of him. Rick transfered from Green- briar Military Academy to bring to Kiski his precise exe- cution of football tactics. Fre- quently seen with Harpo and Bruce, you could always expect a practical joke coming your way. Rick is an easy person to get along with, which is good, because an angry Hoagie is something to contend with. In participation on the field and in the classroom Rick added a great deal to the spirit of the Kiski students. f F' M 'ff gli' Q39 is + ,,Q .H .av 181 l N l l Fisher Hall Charles Austin Michael Bercik Michael Brunner Mark Byrne Jeffrey Catanzaro Christopher Chalko l liv-v Clark Coleman David Currie Brian Delaney Edward Denny James DiMarzio William Dunwoody John Farneth Mayk Fleck Brad Fox Charles Foy John George Joseph Govi 'Wi Donald Hammel Bernard Hershberger Jeffrey Hook Andron Kavouras 183 Randolph Kilbride Donald Mosites Jerome Prusack Brent Taylor 184 Frank Kohn Andrew Nesky Kevin Ray Lee Tippett 3-if 1 Thomas Kovalchuk Dean Marra ,. .-.gsvs . . he . K ' ix w - V AR 'X . Michael Paletta John Pidgeon Robert Schulenberg Mac Swinford l we ' Q A Joseph Topel William Wenger Fisher Hall is the freshman dorm. On September 16, 1973 the freshmen entered Kiski. Fisher was to be their home away from home for the 1973-1974 school year. After dinner Mr. Turley and Mr. McLaren called all of us into the dayroom and talked about Kiski and the year to follow. Every- one introduced themselves and we learned what was expected of us. In the days to follow we all became better acquainted. Mr. Turley and Mr. McLaren held'a Halloween party and alChristrnas party for our dorm. 'After Christmas vacation we had to start back to theuold ways of study: During the winter term a group of freshmen led by Spanky and his boys started to listen and enjoy the music of the 50's. 185 :fav ,, M V 5. ' 187 Trial Mg . . JI' .f ' - QF-elf' 6. , ,... ,, .. .MW - -1, If -i 4 , 1.. -- M -if .Mg ., ,. .., 9 HI, pm, x . I f a , , ..,,, .... N A 3-251 fl ,f,,: I A-1 X X g ,. , ,. , .ggi ij -W , ,af . S- ,1 N 4, a.T'4 f .f .,,,, W II,-gf' if , -f ' ,,I - 1 aff' N '-Q Y fr? gf P ..-.i .x 954.41 ,J ,f,g1. 'lQ,. :NP 3150, 'Q -,rl H Q. .... 5 . 5 , X.. I :L ,ka Day Students ' Kurt Buttkevitz Joel Edgar Scott Homock Kurt Kiser 'YW' Coy Maloy Frank Marsaln Frank Maruca Robert O'Brad0vich gh! I5 -1-R N-4' Stephen Rudolph Timothy Rudolph David Tarney Edward Tarney When not being a Pillsbury Doughboy, Tim is oc- 1 'JZ -' , . ...- em. , 1 4, . 5 . '- 1 'f . .. A y R '. 352591, , .9 . .1 ,Q Prfri' ,, ' 'fag' in .E ' fg-:fri fiffvli ' '-133 ffki' TQ f: -f ns-1:15 Glenn is a day student coming from a town that is within eye distance of the school. He consistantly shows that he can keep up with his studies and with athletics as well as his work at home. Glenn's ability to stay ahead in his classes exemplifies the Kiski student. In the course of four years of Kiski John had developed from a meager lad to a powerhouse of mental endurance. He has had the desire to compete academically as his superman record has shown. He enjoys skiing more than anything else. He thrives on snow-covered slopes, even Kiski's own. The class would like to wish John good l-uck in the future. cupying a spot in Kiski's history as one of the few students to win as many Varsity manager letters as he did. Even though he saw little action on the play- ing field, he was constantly busy on the sidelines. Being the stud that he is, he always amuses everyone with his stories of the dance the previous night. Tim is not only an advisor and friend to Kiski students, he is also a peace mediator between the squirrels and the rats. 191 1 La 4- N -,Q , Aft L -f'-mv Q.,-l,,,,4 fi , Q iw , 9 -.lutx H Q , W . -ix?-o.. i 0 v v AH x af . W 1, A: ' K. , - . x ' - . H- . . f.,.,,,, ,. - f 1 , fi F .GL ' Q' , ,J . f . I 0... . fiifiiff , ' 'lr ' ' ,r -i K, 'V' , , ' r'z3 tMf W' , ' ., sz- he Q 11 51 W' atm x 9 1 l . '44 '-', 4 i W, : 4 . iifw A-Pi' fif I 192 . , , ., at 'F .Af wi Q ll '59 L 1' 4 .xx 155' gk. 'ff Eg R L A 1 4, is -:sigh sl ,Q 4 , - X4 , Q. Z' .'f!'. ' A1 1 ,, fr! ,ff pg 2' ?u ,N ,,n ::Q- 'i'H1SgE 1 ,J t A I .gat a f , Wg, bmw' K 'fl ,w. , , , 5 fri ' 'N--5 W 1- 4. siikzfrwg-Nw. fs Q-1-. - 9 Q. 'fig ., Q X I Q Q ,N Nav- qu , MMM f ,P lu -'. - f Q 4,-ff 7- I A 1 M X ,tf,g , V J 5 pg, V ' 1 'fig ,. f .gk 1 ' 9' 4' A J' 'S ji. M k as QSM 5 xii .f . vig! ' .ig 2' K' swf if I i 0 'f Q A S fp ,iffy is 4. 'W lr 4 M Q b 1 , , f . I twws-in rl 53' 1 4 4 z- y V., ,W jia. gill 3 3 Q ,mx 4 I s i -if 1 Q-N., i ,, , RE, 1 A ,J-5, 19' 'wt xag .V N9 '. ,j , 2' 'fx 'L ,A-Cf? Gffllldll I Ni K Q: 'su xr --fwshg-mf,,, , ufimsnm- M . .,. ,.5.,- if' , N , A Q Y 5 Q R ?'2lP 'f Q.. U? I D0118las Holt Mark Parke J ufmlofrs James Apple ' 5454 Kipling Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 Gary Arabia 5708 Walnut Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 Craig Bondy A 1403 Summit Street I McKeesport, Pa. 15131 4 Brian Bono R.D. 7 Kittanning, Pa. 16211 Hugo Bremer Circ. Novelistas 21 CD Satelite Edo. de Mexico, Mexico Thomas Brocklehurst 15 Frederick Street Burgettstown, Pa. 15021 Robert Butler 1480 West Market Street Lima, Ohio 45805 James Canvasser 52 Cambridge Pleasant Ridge, Michigan 48169 Mark Cerrezin 3261 Lauder Road Pepper Pike, Ohio 44124 David Charley 221 Hawksworth Rd. Greensburg, Pa. 15601 Kenneth Conklin 11 Sunset Rd. Lewistown, Pa. 17044 Lynn Dudinsky Box 921 New Stanton, Pa. 15059 Peter Easton 110 44th Street Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 John Dferett 11 Lowell Place Fredonia, N.Y. 14063 John Ferguson 218 I-larwick Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 John Fleck 105 Alkim Dr. Brownsville, Pa. 15417 Gregory Floro 927 E. Delos Santos Ave. Quezon City, Philippines Roderick Frank 2847 Hastings Ave. Lower Burrell, Pa. 15068 Michael Froble 3 Hawthome Court Wheeling, W. Va. 26003 David Green 1407 Denniston Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15217 Jeffrey Green 164 Clare Drive Washington, Pa. 15301 Douglas Greenwood R.D. 1 Indiana, Pa. 15701 Santo Gullo -, 401 Schars Lane ., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 Mark Hanna R.D. 2 Meade Drive Belle Vernon, Pa. 15012 Hans Heimowski 4290 Kerrybrook Drive Youngstown, Ohio 44511 Bernard Hershbergler 113 West Allegheny Street Martinsburg, Pa. 16662 John Hilton 208 Lombardy Way Lewistown, Pa. 17044 10616 Latimer Ave. Strabane, Pa. 15363 Mark Ihrig 185 Pinecrest Drive Pittsburgh, Pa 15237 Mark Katz Box 472 Somerset, Pa. 15501 Louis Kavouras 227 Sherman Ave. Van ft, Pa. 15690 4.f.4:-gf, ' 5 Braddock King, 1106 Fair Oaks Pl ' Kensington, a. 15069 A I n Knox talfor S.A., Caixa Pogtale 9297 Sao l wg Thomas Kovalchiik 1542 Leeds Ave. Monessen, Pa. 15062 Walter Laird P.O. Box 193 Bradford, Pa. 167001 Howard Lehman 6576 Rosemoor Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217 James Mathews 140 Penhurst Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 Scott Meer Route 12 Box 512 Fort Worth, Texas 76112 Paul Middleman 10 Windycrest Drive Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 Robert McDunn 123 Sunset Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. 15931 Patricia N anney Kiski School 1 Saltsburg, Pa. 1568 ' I John Newcombe 18 W. Corydon Street Bradford, Panama' o dovich Sa ts Pa 15681 ll 2211 oona 16601 BV ell R .A . '-- ': R.D. , ' i ilug j . y A . v-- 153' l 4 - Ve. .6 , it 5 I I Q0 Webb 5' 've Washington, Pa. 15301 R4 Castle Blvd. Akron, Ohio , f Todd Peters K, I I I Step en Rudolph M.R. 1 Sal urg, Pa. 15681 Timdthy Rudolph M.R.I1 Salfspurg Pa. 15681 Marli Sapp 243 gset. Drive Pitts urgh, Pa. 15235 Clarli Shipley 165 Dld Beulah Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa.. 15235 John IShutrump 3716 airway Drive Canf eld, Ohio 44406 John ISladic 21 dural Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. 15241 Mac 1746 Mo Edw 81 1 Nort I Jeff 5695 Cant winford ountain View Drive ville, Pa 15146 d Tarney oore Ave. Apollo, Pa. 15673 y Thompson hannel Drive N.W. n, Ohio 44718 I Janie Tripoli 50 Aliple Valley Drive Washington, Pa. 15301 I Louis Tsakiris 705 Overlook Drive ' fi 616 sl Ashland Alliance, Ohio 44601 LaGrange, Ill. 6525 ' m xiii . - Mark Phillips ' -.4.u.n.ofalgiUnnerwe0n 625 Glen Eden Court Pendlpton Heights Aurora, Ohio 44202 Bethany, W. Va. 26032 Richard Place Franli Ven Ameringan 110 Oakcrest Lane 1040 Wade Lime Pittsburgh, Pa. 15236 Michael Posner Box 596, 110 Taylor Run Rd. Monongahela, Pa 15063 Jerome Prusack 8 Huston' Street Towanda, Pa. 15108 Thomas Puskar 813 Sixth Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. 15108 Douglas Rendall 119 Sunset Ave. Lakewood, N.Y. 14750 David Reynolds R.D. 3 Jackson Rd. Apollo, Pa 15613 ...half Kevin Reynolds 7737 Florence Ave. Downey, Calif. 912040 Oaknwont, Pa. 15139 Theodore Vinoent 2 Mellndo Drive Mone en, Pa. 15062 I Steplgn Wensing 2139 ox Creek Rd. Berwyn, Pa. 19312 I David Wilson 227 le Rd. Sarvei, Pa. 16055 I Mark Wilson b 229 Ghdstone Rd. Pittsbixrgh, Pe mash , Williain Wilson 121 Hartland Ave. ' if Clarksburg, W.Va. 26301 ophomofres Paul Adams R.D. 3 Irwin, Pa. 15642 George Antoon 432 Glenview Dr. Lower Burrell, Pa. 15068 Brett Auer ' 220 N. Sixth Street Indiana, Pa. 15701 Bemard Bercik 500 Sanlin Drive Coraopolis, Pa. 15108 Jeffrey Birrell 828 Twelfth Street Oakmont, Pa. 15139 Manuel Brookner 5124 Rosecrest Drive Pittsburgh, Pa 15201 John Campbell 2370 Golfview Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15241 William Cardille 8058 Brittany Place Pitt burgh, Pa 15237 Jon Catanzaro 263 Dell Lane Pittsburgh Pa. Kevin Coit 590 LeMoyne Ext. Washington, Pa. 15301 Connolly, Brian 10607 Norman Ave. Sf--4. Fairfax, Va. 22030 Matthew Coppola 222 Ennerdale Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 David Cress 107 Elmridge Rd. Mansfield, Ohio 44907 Joseph Davidson W. 308 TenbyTowne Delran, N .J . 08075 Thomas Delaney 726 Maple Ave. DuBois, Pa. 15801 David DeSimone Sy-. xv 11 0'-t-. David Freedman 21725 University Blvd. Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 Robert Gates Route 2, P.O. Box 1 Somerset, Pa. 15501 Patrick Gentile 414 Dorseyville d. Pittsburg , Pa. 15215 Holland Gilmore 620 Berkshire Drive '-fitssburgh, Pa 15215 Vzgce Goble 719igI'welfth street Oaltmont, Pa: 15139 -,Rf Jeffrey ' y N 4. 'za gr. i 409 Edge ' D ye Sarver, Pa. 1 A Scot Horn R.D. 2 7 ,, New Alexan ria, P ' 15670 William Ire , 'fp 129 Rosew 've Monongahe a, a 15043 Robert Jetton 170 Orchland Lane Findlay, Ohio 45840 1fMark Johnston f 1122 Parkview Drive New Kensington, Pa. 15068 Richard J uve 2787 N. Walnut Ridge Rd. Akron, Ohio 44313 Timothy Kilbride Box 517, Cherton Street Canal Fulton, Ohio 44614 Tracy King 1513 North Lang Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15208 Kurt Kiser R.D. 1 Box 103 New Alexandria, Pa. 15670 Thomas Leydig 344 Grove Drive Lower Burrell, Pa. 15068 Matthew Lucas R.D. 2 Box 433-A l Alan Lynch 26817 Russel Rd. Bay Villiage, Ohio 44140 Gregory Makhov 1035 Washtenaw Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 Craig Marino 1621 Third Street Natrona Heights, Pa. 15065 m,,,Ftank Marsaln RSD. 2, Box 138-A I .A-Saltsburg, Pa. 15681 Douglas Meese River Rd. Gates Mills, Ohio 44040 Mark Miller 877 Valleyview Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15243 Robert Milsom 1909 S. Clearview Rd. Glenshaw, Pa. 15116 Andrew McGregor 400 Blue Bonnett Drive Findlay, Ohio 45840 Steven McNeal ZJ4 W. Crawford Street Ebensburg, Pa. 15931 Douglas Petsinger 304-B Logan Rd. Gibsonia, Pa. 15044 James Pranis 6185 Northfield West Bloomfield, Michigan 48033 John Ratini 108 Woodbury Road New Kensing'wllgg'a. 15658 Jona n Rutter wif' R02 'mount Blvdf 4 Clevel Heights, Ohio 44106 96 Robert am ' 83 dale Drive 9 M rryglrxille, Pa 5668 ff' Frank 8049 Brittany Place Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 Gregory Sheasley Richard Short 140 Lincoln Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 Kurt Sieber 720 Terrace View Drive Greensburg, Pa. 15601 Ridlird Sikina 613 Montview Street Pidsburgh, Pa. 15241 Paul Stafford 347 Highland Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 Kurt Steele 115 W. Brentridge Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1522? Daniel Stilz 119 Jackson Inulana, Pa. 15701 Richard Strasser P.O. Box N-796 Navios Corp Nassau, Bahamas Robert Swain 556 Chevy Chase Rd. Mansfield, Ohio 44907 David Tarney 811 Moore Ave. North Apollo, Pa. 15673 Louis Tripoli 50 Apple Valley Drive Washingttn, Pa. 15301 Howard Van Huffel 400 Overlook Drive Warren, Ohio 44484 Robert Webster 530 Thorn Drive N.E. Warren, Ohio 44484 Thomas Wehe Holly Lane R.D. 5 Greensburg, Pa. 15601 Erik White 3300 Brookdale Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. 15241 Kevin Wick 1200 Pilleaux Rd. Knoxville, Tenn. 37918 William Wright 1624 Taylor Ave. 5824 Third Sn-get 603 Sch bert Pl Amid, Pa. 15068 Washington, PH- 15301 Verona, Pa. 15147 M,,,g,,,,'f,,w,, QL 26505 . W NG . LH' 'S - F- A rf' ' 199 Freshmen ,Ii 4. 5,5 v-. David Adkin 3057 Andrew ace East Ohio 43920 ' 'H Pigs ,V . Todd Allmand 8275 S.W. 172 Street Miami, Florida 33157 Charles Austin 5506 Fifth Ave. Apt. 105 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 Michael Bercik 500 Samlin Drive Coraopolis, Pa. 15108 Paul Blacka 250 Deland Drive Brian Delaney 726 Maple Ave. DuBois, Pa. 15801 Edward Denny 233 Fifth Ave. Derry, Pa. 15627 James DiMarzio B Park Place North Midland, Pa. 15059 William Dunwoody 108 Hermitage Circle R.D. 3 Ligonier, Pa. 15658 Joel Edgar Greystone, R.D. 2 Andron Kgyouras 27 Shermin Ave. Vandergrift, Pa. 15690 Randolph Kilbride Box 517, Cherton Street K Canal Fulton, Ohio 44614 'AMI' Frank Kohn 2829 Graceland Rd. . New Castle, Pa. 16105 -,.. . X33 A fvfhx Cameron Lindsay ig ' Ig i 15 1300 Jacobs Driv , I D h' Morgan , W 26505 I I I ,-..' X A Ralph Robinson 4264 Ndrthem Pike Monroe'ville, Pa 15146 Mark hremmer 168 Sh ood Drive Verona Pa. 15147 Robert chulenberg 327 Co try Club Drive N.E Warre Ohio 44484 John S mpson 221 Co l Drive Pittsb gh, Pa. 15241 Mark Ma o 33 Bel Ai Sli , e, Pa. Ai- urt Brent 7793 G I aylor enadier Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. 15236 Saltsburg, Pa. 15681 Delmo , a. Brec ille, Ohio 44141 Eduardo Bremer John Fameth Coy M Oy John ompson Circ, Novelistas 21 CD. Satelite 1122 Parkview Dr. 4695 C annel Drive N.W. Edo. de Mexico, Mexico New Kensington, Pa. 15068 5 Canton Ohio 44718 I Dean arra lr ' ' Michael Brunner Terrence Fitzgerald 114 gens Co Lee Ti pett 15 Frederick Street 1208 Tynsfield Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 15 Bri wood Road Burgettstown, Pa. 15021 Oakmont, Pa. 15139 Granvi e, Ohio 43023 Frank Maruca Kurt Buttkevitz Mark Fleck Box 11 Joseph kopel 421 Washington Street 105 Alkim Dr. Slickville, Pa. 15684 1142 Blkckfoot Ave. Satsburg, Pa. 15681 Brownsville, Pa. 15417 Orland , Florida 3807 Donald Mositesk Mark Byrne Brad Fox 317 'hvin Hills Drive Willia Wenger 3314 Hyde Park 17500 Haskins Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 49 ill Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 . bu gh, Pa. 15235 Andrew Nesky ' Jeffrey Catanzaro Charles Foy 146 W. Mangold Street B3 Dell Lane 1515 Mohican Dr. Mllnhall, PR- 15133 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1522 Jeffrey Hook Michael Paletta 8255 Bdpmble Lane John Cavender 1-ge , 111 Highland Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 270 Orr Rd. estnut Hill, P. ox 813 New Kensington, Pa. 15068 Pittsburgh, Pa 15241 I 1 Greenslidrg, Pa. 1 Daniel iiorgan .. John Pidgeon 1530 Huzitteras Street Christopher Chalko ard Govi Q Kiski School Pittsb gh, Pa. 15212 3310 Lansmere Rd. 155-D R.D. 8 Saltsburg, Pa. 15681 Shaker Heights, Ohio 44113 reensburg, Pa 1 gi Barry Katz Nick Pfanisg 14434 camu Blvd. Clark Coleman Dona a ' 6185 Northfield . . Univer ty Heights, Ohio 44118 M.R. 1, Box 90 821 Northridge Drive West Bloomfield, Michigan 48033 Saltsburg, Pa. 15681 Pittsburgh, Pa 15216 Kevin Ray David Currie Keith Hill RD- 1 18 E. Tacoma Ave. 6569 Lyric Street Ligonier, PH- 15653 Latrobe, Pa. 15650 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 ,. H K r we 'ikilofim I ' 'i ' 200 . 'V str IZ' I - . - 1 I I Congratulations to our sons 4 H Dr. and Mrs. John Harry Allman is Mr, and Mrs, Theodore Henry Dr- and Mrs. Joseph Afthlll' ' '15 Mr. and Mrs. William R. I oag Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ashbaugh, Jr. Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Irving, Jr, MPS- A- L90 Weil, II . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelli ' 4' 4- Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs James M. Beatty William G.1,,Bu1:'ts Harry L. Callah . Paul R. Chapin . Richard J. Clark B. C Co' Donald Agzfolllns v P n- . .' bf' 43 -9 John F. 15oche1ft59f!?fEu 1 G. R. Edwards Arthur J. Emma James T. Foley Thomas B. Fox Mr. and Mrs . James J. Kindelan Mrs. Harriett G. Kohberger Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Stuart Mooney Dr. and Mrs. . - Richard A. Leydig . Bruce C. MacConnell lf. Thomas J. McKenna Leon Mendelson -f William H. Miller Donald B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John J. Owens Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Patterson Paul Prezzia Mr. and Mrs Kurt G. Franck Mr and Mrs Andrew W. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Friedberg Dr. and Mrs. Ernst H. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gillespie, Jr. '- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Gier EF, Nathan Gordon William L. Grimes Norman G. Hawkins Mrs. Elain Shoop . r x I 'lug I Y . ..-.fi-'If' .cgi if Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs David E. Simon II Robert F. Spangenberg Mrs. Charlotte Sukolsky Spero Mr. and Mrs. George Suprock Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Welham x lr-c rx 7. 3? nf s?- N, y xiq ig- 201 .J iv , ,H . V fr ,1' 41 fx ?, C-.1 mx gf Q fum-X, v x X J l J 4.1-' Miller Cent i ugal asting Corp Ration N P.O. Box 395 Bridgeville, Pennsylvania 15017 x area code 412-745-0300 lxxa. . -,lc ' - U In V 1 . L '1 ,Jm'b 557' X1 4 f' F' Hawk A ,gg ya 1 , i A e . 202 gg Ang rx., S -1 QE Compliments of . ,L . Q ri General Contractors '. Industrial - Institutionalg Commercial R91 Pittsburgh Pa. 15205 9 . Ax 5 J .Quad Mg. 5 ' ' wir, I' M 203 .Q 5 5 Q wx ,-4 .. -Q 3 ' LR, xrahkxy Q., 1 ,J compliments ,. x- Gulf Oil Co pany of Pennsylvariia Pittsburgh marketing District -s I' .,- -1 35 . 3:-' ..i lh . u ' 9 9 , x , . af ' o , , . - A? ff i ,x ,J 5 1. Y 3' lv est Wishes to the Class of '74 if V ision Ind 'es Inc. K , ,AR 7 -' Washington, Pennsylvania ' ':Sgf.,Q, E u S 5 n-v' ' . .7 ' Sol's 5 Western Penna's Largest 1 Sporting Goods Dealer Penney C0- x 'Q 4209 William Penn Highway h . Monroevillie, PA vi PTB 373-7111 37 -7 12 , N. 1 .3'x. .2 . , if 205 'F iw V congratulations . to the class of '74 f li, Han-is pump gz J. Herbert Ge rge Agency K- . Insuran fe Real 'Estaqe supply Company , f imville-saltsburg ' 459-6 'f ' 71. - serving Industry for 78 years 5 639 9011 YCIUFI CATIHPILLQ: S TUWMOT? Di?LEFI - if ' 1: I-aww It t MACHINERY coMPANv PITTSBURGH, PA. SOMER- , PA. '1's .. ...MQ sms PA ' BRADFORD, PA. . . ' 1 CLEARFIELD, PA. CLARKS QHG, W.VA. Service Center Altoona. Pl. Q 1 Q e ,. rl Chevroletg ne for boilj Intersection routes 22 and 286 Monroeville, PA r 35 1-3400 3?7-0900 'W-iff-ss.. . , , , w 4 1' x 2' 206 Rn Ali. A A ug , - f II, ,.- F A SQ as conipliments of Shaffer J. C. Moore z 23' Supply Company :iTravel Se s F A wi p ire 568-3 Van grift, PA b e Q E . .53 ,. . Saltsburg, Pennsylvania . J 'Sur A it ,Clar-Mac Sales - K penn street 7' ' Point Marion, Pennsylvania 'iff' -. ustom Fp?1'niture, Frigidaire Appliances, Motorola TV , .as- 4 .,., I . Harry L. Callahan Sr. 'jj Phone 412-725-5717 Q2 .e .1 J 4 . : ', Jw? Biondi-Sable Lincoln-Me 3700 William Penn Highway Monroeville, PA Sales and Service 823-2225 241-5000 .QQ 7 comp ents of Nolan State Senator 44th District n ' . x , J SJ .5 1 :' . , f I ,. . :- L , 's2Qw 'M' l , ' 1 1 ig .ig 0 Q l l 0 l f 1 l Compl' ts of We're No. 1 THE DAVE CA LAHAN RELAY 2 5 6- Terry Owens, Kurt Franck ' 9 - ff? John Suprock, Kevin Reynolds - - .V ,, ' 1 y J 1, I ' 1 D 4 Q .4 , . l . . . es , Wel Box Knabe Bros. Sporting Goods Mi cle Mile 0. 1 31 Center Miracle Mile Shopping Center I h , 5' iyi' Q' Monroeville, Pennsylvania 15146 , nfiond Specialist. ' Phone 14121372-5700 it I years' - i A ,. ' a E . - 'l l 1 on, me 61 ' ' ' x 22 Ford 3696 William Oenn Highway Monroeville, Pa. 15146 824-0060 242-9900 J ulian's Drug Storel 'I 208 1 A A L .1 xeusnl ' KW G NEIFF JONES O. un: von. uno rn- gf 3 ' IH lm 315' H! l'l'I. E 'L -- I -+ 5 I' if ! E! ,,l' L- il' . l F ' 'l lj 'ai -a Il I fl n If ?L t ? I- H :L 1 l l Fill 'E J' I. I '- :H 'fr' ' .P :-Il'- .nul l ifiif ,JW .,,,. .gfF .wlh ' I ' W - .. .fa I ' EL 1' ' 5- Efw5lE I FL' -jf If.:-a .j':, . I- Eg5. f: 5 mafrsqfaes '1.-- :L il In lil.. fHf,w:E2 -.Ee ia my - M .,1 ,, Z3 3 P-EL I' E31- JI. -fib-