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VARSITY SQUAO
KNEELING: Kerv>eth Moore, Jim Roscoe, mon.gers. STANDING: Joel Oenney, Bob Shaw, Robert Gverrieri, Alber! Kominsky, Tom Kenyok, Mt. Polink,
he..!
coach;
John
Karo, Cecil Ounlop, Edgor Meodowa, Ron Wooda, Greg Threotte.
With Ron Woods, the only returning starter from the '63
quintet, along with letter winner Ron Maleta, the cage season
opened at Redstone. Many new faces, at1empting to gain
status as regulars, made their way to the hardwood.
After losing their opener in overtime to a tough St. John's
team, the roundballers won their next seven exhibition games.
Carrying a 30 point average through December, Ron Woods
led the attack.
January's icy blasts were not nearly as cold as the cold–
shooting Hawks. The basketeers lost the league opener to
Fairchance-Georges. Next time out, the Hawks came from way
back late in the game to down South Union. Successive losses
to North Union, Albert Gallatin, and Brownsville ebbed the
local's record to 1-4.
In February, as the second round of play evolved, two
quick victories against the Runners and the Blue Devils raised
the hopes of loyal followers. Spirits rose in quest for more
victories. Exerting tremendous effort, North Union Rams,
Section 10 leader, defeated the home- team in the last thirty
seconds of play. Striving to stay ahead of Redstone league
wise, the Colonials fought off the determined Hawks.
With one game remaining, R.H.S. season record stood at
10-10. Brownies and Hawks viewed each other with mixed
emotions. A five-hundred season for the Redstone hoopsters
and a trip to the Field House for the Brashear cagers was at
stake. Before an overflow crowd at the Front Street Gym, the
two teams played a spine-tingling, breathtaking game. Saving
their best game for last, the Hawks downed the Brownies
closing the season in a blaze of glory.
98
Woods, noted jumpar, stops, goes up end in for buket againll North Union.