Kittanning High School - Kit Han Ne Yearbook (Kittanning, PA)

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JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Buclf Top Rofw: Coach Milliron, R. Buffington, W. Manenski, R. Vensel, P. Shaffer, W. Pytleski. Scfond Rofwz W. Bakse, D. Hedglin, C. Soloski, C. Miller, J. Creighton, C. McDonald, E. Shreckengost. Third Rofw: A. McMunn, G. Olinger, A. Wolfe, G. Emminger, J. Stennett, L. McCanna. Front Ro-w: J. Innes, W. Butler, M. Bowser, W. Belles, E. Emminger. NOVEMBER ll KITTANNING 7-FORD CITY 19 The deciding factor in a Kittanning football season is usually the Ford City game, but this year proved an exception. This game can hardly be compared with the other Kittanning performances. The Wildcats,' seemed over-anxious and opened the game with an extremely poor start. Ford City put on the field a very capable team which took advantage of Kittanning's laxity to score two touchdowns in the initial quarter. After this mishap, the battle was more even, but the damage was done. In the second half, the Wildcats fought back valiantly and managed to score seven points after the 'lDucks,' had another touchdown in the third period. The last game on the schedule was Leeehburg, but the latter forfeited the game to Kittanning. There was little doubt that the 'lWildcats', would have beaten the weak Leechburg eleven. Even though this year may be called a very successful one, the next also shows pleasing promises. The nucleus of next year's eleven will be Buzzinotti, Cigola, Bell, and a few other remaining lettermen as Well as a large crop of recruits Best of luck to the 1938 aggregation for an undefeated season! Page Thirty-One

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FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FRED BELL Red End 160 CPifZur1' Unafvailablej ROY CIGOLA Dolly Back 180 Page Thirty GENE HUDSON Brains Tackle 165 CLARENCE LOUDEN Sook' Back 155 ALBERT HOFFN1AN 'Al' Mgr. JACK SWIGART Jade Guard 155 O O O C DAVID STAHL IDHWEI! Guard 147 HENRY EVERHART Hen End 155 JAMES RICHARDSON Bates Back 160 JACK OLINGER HTOIIIFTU Tackle 175

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BOYS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOOTBALL: ARMY TEAM-CHAMPION OF LEAGUE A Top Ro-wi B. Haye, R. McAllister, M. Taylor. Second Rofw: R. Esola, W. Bowers, S. Colano, J. McIntyre, T. Scardina. Front Row: I. Eroh, G. McCoy, R. McCollum, R. McGinnis. Providing for the athletic needs of the grade students and upper classmen who do not take part in varsity athletics is the purpose of the intramural program in our high school. Mr. Milliron, with the assistance of Messrs. Round, Hilton, Rodgers and Strong, did an outstanding job as advisers of the intramural activities in football and basketball. Intramural football was divided into two leagues. Over two hundred boys actually competed in scheduled games. The intramural basketball was more diversified. There were eight leagues and competition ran high in each league.'Almost four hundred boys participated in sched- uled basketball games. The intramural sports in our school do much to develop young athletes, to instill school spirit into the student body as a whole, and to teach the youngsters the meaning of teamwork. The boys who take part in intramural athletics are to be commended for their excellent spirit of cooperation. Mr. Milliron and his assistants sincerely appre- ciated the response they received when they asked for some extra work on the part of the intramural players. This year will go down in the annals of our school history as another successful venture for intramural sports. Page Thirty-Tfwo