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JUBECK, TOM-Workhono • . • completing his third year as a gridiron
Star, Tom shouldered tho bulk of the rushing attack. He gained honorable
mention on the Prttsburgll Post-Gnette 1964 W.P.I.A.l. "Cia$$ A All
Star Squad."
Sore muscles, sprains, and blisters-results of pre-season
practice- did not deter the Hawk Eleven. Vigorous prac–
tice proved worthwhile. Capitalizing on key plays and
reacting quickly, Redstone chalked up an initial victory
against Beth-Center. In their second outing, a strong de–
fensive line and a 64-yard second quarter drive gave
Redstone a hard-earned victory.
Soon the Hawks met defeat. Launching a well-organized
air attack and holding the Black Hawks at bay, the Red
Raiders of Uniontown downed the home team. During
three successive frays, injuries and unlucky breaks kept
the Hawks from the win column.
Despite several setbacks, team effort and morale re–
mained alive. They faced their remaining foes spiritedly.
Putting on a free-scoring exhibition before a Parents' Night
Crowd, the Hawks snapped their losing streak. In the vic–
tory over German, momentum played a key role. Trailing
by two touchdowns in the second quarter, the Hawks
quickly regrouped forces and emerged victorious. A l–
though they displayed brilliant defensive abilities against
The Trojans, the Hawks were unable to hit pay dirt-there–
by losing a heartbreaker to "Class AA" Johnstown. The
1964 Hawk schedule was rugged and challenging.
Evading offensive blockers, Clyde Cardarelli stops Brownie back short of
first down.
KOGLER, JACK- Inexpendoble . . . a veteran gridder, Jaek earned rec–
ognition on the Post·Gnette's 1964 "'Class A W.P.I.A.l. All Star Team."
As a linebacker and team captain,
he
held many an opponent to a min·
imum number of yards.
REAGAN, JACK-Rugged ... an excellent tackler and blocker, " Rack"
was immovable at his defensive post. He shouldered the responsibility of
calling the defensive signals from the line.