122 / 146
BOTIOM H•)W: lucostic, statiStiCian; Robinson, Crawford, DeFino, JGrby, Naugle, Remington. White, Harvey; Craig, m
~o
ager. ROW TWO:
Vlosicn, R. .::.c 'tcheck, managers; Peterson, Young, Palo, Sparvieri, Gondek, Kara, Ball; DeSimone, DiDominic, managers. R0\
1 '
THREE: Mr. John
DePasquale, head coach; Mr. Robert Perry, Mr. Vincent Coppolino, assistant coaches; .Meloni. T. Softcheck, Direnzi, Workr..an, Cardarelli, Podo·
Iinsky, Allen;
Me.
Paul Polink, Mr. John DeSimone, assistant coaches. ROW FOUR: Price, Baker, Ulery, Ratesic, Shaw, Kifus, Davis, Suba.
Tom Ulery, Mike neFino, and Sam Davis are eager to get into the action
agains• :he F , '
s. The Hawk bencn experiences some anxious moments
as ·
1 Jtl·.
:
'
1
'~·
r~e
ahe:arl.
122
Varsity Football
The Hawk Eleven opened the 1965 football
campaign against a rugged John own team. They
lost a hard-fought game to the 1 rojans, 24-12.
ext to battle Coach DePasquale's charges
was an old rival, Brownsville. The Hawks went
down to defeat, 20.7. Twelve-yard pass from John
Kara to Frank Peterson accounted for the lone
Black Hawk tally.
Powerful Red Raiders had no trouble shooting
down the Hawks, 45-13. Though defeated, the··scrap·
py home team posted more points against
!
'I·
town than any other team in Class "AA''.
After a pair of crushing defeats
16.( '
Monongahela and 32-12 to Braddock, tluc:
:1 •
lost to Duquesne, 7·0.
In the next encou·;ter. Redstone
knt•
North Union Rams, 13· 3. Before a caparit
coming crowd, local gri :lders thrilled the
~~
,
~
by
closing the gap in the last three minutes
Victory came at last. Outplaying tb
Devils all the way, the Hawks emerged
v;l
15·0. Dave Workman accounted for both
'1
Traveling to Albert Gallatin for their
game as Redstonians, the H• .wks performed
w
!,.
The passing oi John Ka•a , ' ,.,, runtting of Greg
Direnzi enablrd •hem
tf
t:·.
l.6
leacl at
' ,,]f.
time. But the Colorial depth
ptt-.~cl
to '
lO
much, 18-12.
'P.5
I-J