Kiskiminetas Springs School - Kiski Yearbook (Saltsburg, PA)

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Junior Varsity Football FIRST ROW ff Blum, Oliver, R. Johnston, Hocking, Simpson, Ruddock SECOND RKJW ff Mgr. Mitchell, Edwards, R. Getty, Lodge, Romauldi, Milliman, Burr, Phillippi, Greenwald 'l'lllRD RCJW ACoach Carlos, Sirtman, Honsncker, C. johnston, lures, Hartman, Mack, Blart li0llRTll ROXW-'Ronth, lirhard, Cirabenholer, Hund, Wiiriiib. Baker. McNellis, Hamer A determined group of thirty inexperienced boys turned out for this year's junior varsity football team, and, under the able coaching of Mr. Thomas Carlos, assisted by Mr. Moginot, these willing fellows learned many of the essential facts on how to play the gridiron sport. The jayvees played four games against superior competition and failed to come through with a victory, although they played spirited football throughout the year. Opening the season against Avonmore High School, the junior Varsity was defeated by the heavier and more experienced Avonmore team. Next the jayvees lost a hard-fought game to the Vandergrift junior Varsity and, in their second game with Avonmore, were again decisively defeated. In the final game of the season, the junior Varsity was a much improved outfit but again met defeat, this time at the hands of the St. Vincent junior Varsity. Although the junior Varsity failed to win a game this year, the mem- bers of the team enjoyed themselves immensely and it is hoped that their experience will be of benefit to next year's Varsity Football Team. 54

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the visitors fell before the powerful Kiski grid machine, 12-0. Tom Dornan scored both touchdowns for Kiski, one in the first quarter on a three-yard plunge and the second, in the final period, on a pass from Reid that cov- ered 40 yards. The Black and White scored its fourth successive victory of the season as they trounced a strong team from Vandergrift, 26-6. After a scoreless first quarter, Kiski caught fire and scored three touchdowns in the second period to lead 20-0 at the half. Swenson scored the first tally on a 30-yard pass from Reid after which Reid scored twice on 25- and 45-yard runs. Stan Schwartz booted two of the extra points. Vandergrift came back in the second half to score on a 20-yard end run but Dornan added another T. D. for the Black and White on a 25-yard run through left tackle. In their second battle with Mercersburg, the gridmen defeated their oldest rivals again, this time 13-0. During the first half, Kiski was kept busy defending its goal against the steamroller drives of the academy eleven, but touchdowns by Richardson and Dornan in the third quarter assured victory for the Black and White. A rough and rugged football eleven from New Kensington handed Kiski its first defeat of the season, 19-0 in a game played on the muddy Ken High gridiron. New Kensington displayed terrific power throughout the game while the Black and White was entirely unable to get its offensive rolling for any length of time. In a post-season benefit game played at the Vandergrift stadium. the Black and White was defeated by a strong team of All-Stars from high school teams in the Kiski Valley, 19-13. Behind 6-0 at the half, Kiski came back to take a 7-6 third quarter lead on a touchdown by Reid and an extra- point pass to Tom Smith. Dornan scored for Kiski in the final period but the All-Stars had pushed over two previous touchdowns to win the game. Q 1 its PRE-GAME WARM-UP 55

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Basketball FIRST RLJW ef- W. Moore, Scott. Swenson, Reid. Everson SECOND ROW' - Mgr. B. Miller, Richardson, Brinker, Ramsey, Fetzer, Coach Marks Playing the most difficult schedule ever attempted by a Kiski floor team, Coach Marks' quintet displayed an excellent brand of basketball throughout the season. Although winning only eight games while losing an equal number, the Black and White performed in highly creditable fashion as they turned in victories over such strong opponents as johns- town Catholic, Norwin, and St. Vincent. This year's team was not of the exceptionally tall variety but what the boys lacked in height they made up for in speed and agressiveness. At the forward positions were Captain Dick Swenson, a tall lanky tloorman who was outstanding as a point-maker and rebounder, and Dick Scott, the smallest boy on the squad but one who was continually among the high scorers. Bill Everson, a tall, well-built fellow, held down the pivot spot and could be relied upon to get more than his share of the rebounds. Play- ing the guard positions were Bill Reid, as agressive a player as can be found 35