Archbishop Hoban High School - Way Yearbook (Akron, OH)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1964 volume:
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POPE JOHN XXIII
Reigized
1958 - 1965
THE BELOVED PQPE UF UNITY
" . . .ever concerned more with that which unites
than with that which divides . . ," '
During the past year we have gazed upon the vacant
places of two men-one: the Visible Head of the Church
and the Chief Executive of our country. Many eulogies
have been written and many speeches made, but very
few words are needed to bring one to the remembrances
of the sorrow felt when official announcement con-
firmed suspicions of Pope john XXIII's fatal illness, and
the shocked disbelief when the first news came of the
sudden death of President john Fitzgerald Kennedy.
Each of these men was in his position of awesome
responsibility for a short duration, but during this time
his influence was tremendous. Through the youthfulness
in spirit of the gentle pastor Pope john, and the youth-
fulness in reality of john Kennedy, an imprint of their
personalities was stamped on their governments. The
tragedy is that, having begun so much, they were not
permitted to see the fruits of their labor-only the first
faint buds.
THE ADMIRABLE PRESIDENT OF EQUALITY
". . .striving for the day when all men of this country
can regard one another with brotherhood. . ."
They are now remembered more
for the intangible qualities of their
spirit than for the tangible worldly
achievements they ushered into
being. The love that broke barriers,
the wit and good humor, the
cordiality of heart, and the humility
of a peasant who became the
spiritual leader of the world, the
courage, the style, the fascination
of a millionaire-born man who kept
a closeness to the people shall al-
ways be remembered. .
These leaders were criticized for
many things, but never for their
ideals-peace, unity, brotherhood.
Though they have gone, their ideals,
their work, their faith, and their
spirit remain a "beacon to light the
way," an inspiration for us all.
PRESIDENT JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY
Held Office
1961 - 1963
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activities - page 30
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album - page IM
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s
Studeni Council Serretdry Eldon Kennedy points ou! to incoming freshmen the "shelf" in
the gym, home of the froyb during the tzssenzblies,
Crucifix donated by the Clan' of '65 domin-
ates aliar telling at Father joseph Barry,
C.S.C, imparls his first lllexxing on students
as new chaplain al Opening Mats.
10
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Long before the "back-to-school" clothes were on
SIOFC display racks, preparations-some indeed re-
mote-were being made to insure an orderly and
efficient opening of the school year, Hardly had
the lockers been vacated in june when the entire
building underwent a thorough cleaning: lockers,
cabinets, light fixtures, waste baskets, desks, chairs,
and floors were washed and polished: and more
than half of the classrooms saw a coat of new paint.
The summer crew also painted the entire fence
surrounding our fifty acres, and the asphalt parking
lot was partially resurfaced.
Besides the rejuvenations in the physical plant,
endless days of preparing, sorting, and rearranging
the fifty faculty assignments and over a thousand
students' schedules kept our administrators sweating
from more than the summer heat. In june the first
closed-circuit television system in the Akron area
was installed in our science rooms. Meanwhile,
throughout the vacation months seniors were going
to O'Neil's to have their yearbook portraits made.
The refinished gym floor was shiningly dry and
a thin glaze of Akron dust rested on unused Chairs
and desks when one humid August evening Fresh-
man Orientation took place. The football team
had had two weeks of grueling practice by the
time all the Brothers were back from summer
I
Senior exchange student from Chile, Francisco Ossandon C.--"Pancho"--
Kwearing sweater! finds that Hoban men fraternize readily.
ll 10 Z in llcnwlloiolls math-:
continue'
assignments, and two busy days of book selling-
both in our bookstore and the 'lblack market" sales
of used texts-preceded Labor Day. Many familiar
students were seen around 400 Elbon Avenue again
-many sporting popular bermuda shorts--and
when Tuesday, September third rolled around, the
three hundred and sixty freshmen Cone-third stu-
dent enrollmentJ started off on the first full day
of their high school career. The next day the re-
maining two-thirds began the fall semester, the
seniors being hosts to Hoban's first exchange stu-
dent, Francisco Ossandon C. from Santiago, Chile.
That night an announcement was made to la gather-
ing of several hundred Hoban dads that the Fathers'
Club had been transformed into the Hoban Club,
and that a new football stadium was in the offing.
Enthusiasm ran high. First Friday in September
saw two important events take place. With the
words, "In nomine Patris . . . " Father Joseph
Barry, C.S.C., the school's new chaplain, began the
Opening Mass, restoring First Friday Masses and
asking God's blessing on the new year of study.
That evening at Stow the football team took its
first victory in a fantastic season. It was just a
beginning, but it was the "kick off" of an unfor-
gettable year-let's View it in . . . Close up '64!
Mr. Delmotto watches freshman son
Nick talee first stab at complicated
locker combination.
Dave Luluchi, Bob Near and Con Kuhilus agree with seller Mike
Baraneh that it pays to attend ALL games.
.w'f"""""
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KL
is
Close-up on high school academics . . . from
religion to calculus, woodshop to French
fand everything in between!
academics at Archbishop Hoban High School
. . .nine periods a day.
Outlines on chalkboards, protractors and pens,
notes in the notebooks . . .homework never ends.
Textbooks, reports, short quizzes, charts,
pictures and graphs-those Monday morning starts!
and T.G.I.F.
Learning through experience . . . a myriad variety: analyzing
poems . . . making things . . . memorizing conjugations
. . . dissecting earthworms . . . taping speeches . . . proving
theorems . . . discovering mistakes . . . the unknown
and the never before appreciated. Enlightenment!
Acquiring convictions . . . experimenting and
growing into a mature independence.
Class participation, expectation, exasperation.
The teacher-student relationship:
attention - comprehension,
disinclination - what's called a detention.
Anticipation, eagerness, tension mounts. . .
then vacations come and new starts.
Some classes easy, others hard, but always
probing . . . finding . . . student-life
. . . Close-up '64,
51,
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PIRIT
A religious theme display cat-
rlaes the allenliorz of john
Yeager. Kevin Hudak und
Ted Stullurd as the new year
of study begins for these
freshmen.
rc-ligion:
a confrontation W
The reason we are here at Hoban . . . the influence
of our Faith in our daily activities . . . not de-
manded . . . nor constantly noticeable . . . yet the
atmosphere, the influence of Christian example,
the opportunities to advance spiritually, partici-
pation in the renewed liturgy of the Universal
Church. A school year: begun with the Perfect
Prayer and studded with religious activities . . .
Opening Mass . . . daily Morning Offering .
Thursday adoration program . . . First Fridays . . .
Bishops Mass for vocations . . . Forty Hours,
Devotion Mary's rosary . .. concentrated
religion period each day. Short visits to the Blessed
Sacrament . . . Holy Family Chapel . . . longer
periods spent in meditation and prayer: annual
retreats . . . seniors at the Jesuit Retreat House in
Parma. Chances to give of ourselves and our means:
weekly collection for the missions . . . Canned
Food Drive for the needy . . . respect for our
neighbor . . . devotion to our student-life re-
sponsibilities . . . obedience to authority. The
sacraments: Reception of the Holy Eucharist,
Penance . . . the availibility of the chaplain for
confession, advice, a friendly chat. Total effect:
Christian virtues in every man . . . practiced daily
in life's activities.
ith christian actions
A 1.-
l .
The Most Reverend Jolm F. Wflaealon, Auxiliary Bishop
of the Cleveland Diocese. processes from the auditorium
after offering Holy Mass during March for vocations.
I4
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Brother Clarence watches students' progress in the annual Dio-
cesan Religion Exam.
A
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sp,
3
Assisted 'by Rich Lach, Father Barry, C.S.C. distributes Holy
Communion to freshmen and sophomores during Mass at the
winter retreat.
Brother Dominic, Religion Department chairman, joins three
Hohanites in the chapel Thursday adoration program.
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Brother Charles, the Cecil B.
Friday matinee in C. S. History.
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rf Room 217 prepares another
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sm-iall stlldivs:
a consciousness
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Tom Duffy and Mark Cuserihiser take a few
minutes from first period study ball to raise the
flag c1'c'ry day.
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Sigittiitif
Wmftiiff
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Al Srorpellini leads 4 test review discussion on
the Aluwdoniurz and Roman Empires in 4 World
History class.
fd
the past as a uide to the future
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at fm,
Geography . . . World History . . . American
History . . . U. S. Government . . . knowledge of
the world, its events past and present, and an
understanding of its peoples . . . from the economi-
cal, sociological or historical viewpoint. An ac-
quaintance with the physical world, its geographi-
cal ups and downs, and the family of man living
on it . . . map reading, globe Utrottingl' . . . longi-
tude and latitude lines . . . a waistline called the
equator. The rise and fall of great empires . . .
personalities in ages past . . . Nefertiti . . . Napoleon
. . . Nasser . . . and present. Grasping where we
stand today in the course of history. An awakening
of the love of country . . . realizing the privilege
fs
, .
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P
it
Sto in to check Paul Hurrnicfv roiect is Brother Harold
of being in a democracy . . . a concept of freedom
and equality . . . and the problems that face their
maintenance . . . responsibilities accompanying
citizenship. The lighter aspects: research papers,
oral reports, library searching . . .scads of slides,
black and white and even full color movies . . .
a little extra entertainment but ever edu-
cational. Bulletin boards and colorful charts,
pictures, drawings . . . swords . . . helmets . . .
shields in Room 203. "Scoring pointsi' and the use
for overusel of "Ah . . f' A collection of Senator's
pictures . . . tucked in among publicity clippings
. . . and pop corn during the movies.
'fv-
PP 8 17
who cnzlauyiatically joined the History Department at Hoban
this year.
Mr. Haines' geography class takes to
the floor for a detailed map sludy
lesson.
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More fun than eleclric lync-
key, the ripple tank in pbysics
claxs dexerves the undivided at-
tention of Al Cikra, Fred Mos-
ser, Rich Biasella and Ricla
Marquardt.
Brother Robert looks on
hopefully as john Heinzen
and Bill Harris see if elec-
trolysis really produces
hydrogen and oxygen.
an grasp of vontelnporary
f.
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Sophomores Tim Horan und Bob Burunek probe specimens for
nature's secrets in a biology lah session, which is the first serious
study of science for most high schoolers.
scientific advances
Science in all aspects . . . practical . . . theoretical.
Up-to-the-minute methods: CHEM Study, P.S.S.C.,
an integration of B.S.C.S. The new science and first
class equipment. Biology: the study of life . . .
bacteria, animals, humans. Unique teaching meth-
ods: WHOB-TV, movies, microscopes, dissections,
observations of live specimens . . . and cleaning up.
Correcting tests with pins . . . a visit from "Spirit,"
Chemistry: a new dimension in a modern era . . .
the basis for intelligent scientific reading. Unit
basis method and "play periodn . . . acid holes in
clothes . . . Mr. Wizard . . . molecules, ions, ferrous
wheels. Physics: Time and space . . . material
phenomena . . . theories in math and verbal terms
. . . application of principles of reasoning . . .
reading chapters and working tricky problems . . .
study of light . . . quantum theories . . . lab prepa-
ration . . . pendulums, pulleys, ripple tanks . . .
accumulative exams testing acquired knowledge.
A journey into the physical universe.
l 1 9
Brother Donurd points out to his physical science class some of
the interesting features of the generator control panel.
One Latin student eagerly jumps to answer Brother Dominick
query.
Bill Kuehnling takes a liking to the poncho that Mr. Weigand
hrought hacle from Mexico where he traveled during the sum-
mer. Bruce Deger and Dan Dawley help him adjust it on his
shoulders.
joe Weigand is enraptured hy Dare Cooper's poetic
reading ahility while English Department Head, Bro-
ther Leonardo, watches.
All in rapt attention except Ed Petit, Brother Jerome
Ziliak's speech class listens as Larry Luff goes on . . .
andon...andon...
The use of languages in speaking and writing
effectively . . . in English: grammar in all its
dryness . . . vocabulary in all its uniqueness . . .
literature in all its liveliness. Becoming acquainted
with major works . . . The Pearl . . .Red Badge of
Courage . . . The Scarlet Letter . . . The Ugly
American . . . Bahhitt . . . Pride and Prejudice . . .
Vanity Fairy by English authors . . . American
authors . . . and others: Steinbeck, Crane, Haw-
thorne, Burdick, Lewis, Austen. Ideas and ex-
pressions, reading, writing, discussing . . . means
to an end and a beginning . . . the liberal edu-
cation.
Speech: prepared ibut sometimes noth . . . public
speaking . . . composition . . . enunciation . . .
tape recording . . . practice until perfection.
Foreign Languages: Latin . . . the ablative absolute
. . . French and Spanish: pronunciation . . .
translation . . . conversation. Increase the
vocabularly . . . understand the history . . . polish
the grammar . . . indeedy! Syntax . . . stretch the
power of memory . . . sharpen the ability to read
and discriminate.
journalism: read, weigh, assess merits . . . under-
stand the functions of the modern newspaper. Use
the power of self-expression through public writ-
ing . . . our newspaper, our yearbook, our new
literary magazine. Total effect: A man, master
of the written and living word.
-u...,,.n.,.-f"""f
Iournalrsm students peruszng over week-old newspapers catch up on current events while
Stopping at R011 Degerk desk on the way to the door willy 1190 attendance flip ffor it
Conldfft be 11 . . .J is Brother Iiergzzs in first period business luu' class.
Strntirzizing the gimick approach on an ad-
rerlisiug appeal are Mr. Ctzrlucri and Bill
Coates in salesrmuzsbip class.
Business Law . . . "fish stories" . . . work
sheets . . . uncommon jokes . . . pipelines
. . . railroads . . . airlines . . . and, yes, some
law. The client and his cause . . . and cases
galore. The keys to success . . . typing
classes . . . capped keys to give it a twist . . .
musical background to give it a beat.
Korecto-type . . . efficiency and accuracy
. . . speed tests . . . and a broken machine.
Enjoyment: the picture drawn on a type-
writer! General business: preparation for
the future in a complex business-like world
. . . taxes . . . bookkeeping techniques . . .
marketing . . . sales . . . long hours spent
with numbers, percentages, statistics . . .
checks and bank accounts . . . and ways to
save. Bookkeeping: the functioning of
business in modern society . . . "outstand-
ing!" . . . the help of an adding machine,
accounting paper, patience . . . the essen-
tials. Add a column of numbers. . .it
doesn't balance . . . add them again. Plan,
organize, coordinate, analyze . . . practice
for the future . . . with money! Wow, a
C.P.A.!
Business practice in wheeling and dealing comes
at pre-school bargaining for used texbooks.
vu m Ill 1- rv i il I:
a vehicle for
a knowledge of the
business world
Kept busy with margins, tabs and
keys, Ken illorris keeps out of trou-
ble with Brother Paul in the reloca-
ted typing room.
Wim
23
Mr. Schubert points out
the uselessness of blank
ledger pages to his gen-
eral business class.
General math . . . algebra . . . constructional and
plane geometry . . . second-year algebra . . .
trigonometry and calculus . . . development in
complexity and scope. Mastering certain skills and
concepts at all levels. S.M.S.G. mathematics . . .
an advanced program, a "fifth" year.
Inductive reasoning . . . the unknowns, the
constants, the variables. Logic, deduction, in-
duction . . . improving the reasoning of the mind
. . . sleepless nights over problems. A ninth period
of algebra and adoration . . . Room 307 and chalk
dust . . . our home-made protractors and number
lines, polar coordinates . . . the "straight edge"
. . . cosine, sine, and tangent . . . csc . . . proofs
corollaries . . . overhead projectors . . . an I.B.M.
night course . . . polygons . . . and a new fad:
colored chalk. Numbers, series, and limits . . .
theorems, assumptions . . . lf0 . . . pi . B. . graphs
. . . and the omnipresent quadratic formula. Total
effect: preparation for the collegiate, professional,
commercial, scientific mathematical fields.
1
. '5' xxx-xi
iflusc. X-
Stephen Reymmzn, Bert Lance and Don Serve use the community
method to finish their math homework.
fs-Wxxq.
ish ,.l1i,1::i:.
'Q , 525,
Brother Kenneih uses a protrurtor and compass to demonslrute
the properties of angles, hui he rloesrfl seem lo he inlercsting
to jim W'hile, rl rhampiou clock watcher.
- ' Qf gggslli
1 Q ak
ill
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task of solvin
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john Mesko and Rohert Evanicki demonstrate their knowledge of the number line for inquiring Brother IVilliam Von-
tlriska, their general math teacher.
The calculus class is intrigued haf the fascinating curves of para-
holas that Brother john Benesh shows with the help of the
overhead projector.
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Brother Jerome Meyer in freshman algehra settles a dispute
a test question for Larry Pelland and Phillip Thomas.
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OUET
Towards the educated man . . . through creativity
and discipline . . . seriousness and pleasure. Music:
a new man of music this year, experienced, exert-
ing a wholesome influence. Introduction to great
music and great composers . . . quality, interpre-
tation, appreciation . . . tone, balance, blend,
rhythm: expression of man's emotions, quests . . .
instruments . . . practice!
Art: a note of informality . . . a need for
imagination: 90W thinking and 1096 actual doing.
The making of things . . . in plaster . 1. . in oils
. . . in chalk: line and color, the human figure
. . . what, an art test? Designing . . . and the nasty
habit of copying . . . all in our art "studio" with
"Sic and Pitt and Buzzard!"
Mechanical Drawing: developing an appreciation
1 for expert draftsmanship . . . architectural draw-
t ing: technical blueprints . . . triangles, compasses,
the "TH square . . . inking . . . and neatness!
. Industrial Arts: fundamental experience . . . ap-
314 L preciation for good craftsmanship . . . skill. Hand
tools and power machinery . . . operating with
safety-mindedness . . . good work habits . . . wood
L 7 chips, sawdust, metal shavings: clean up. End
result: men proficient in manual arts and skills.
The fundamentals of music are taught to freshmen in Brother
john Hanon's music theory class. 1' ll Il ll ral I gl rl S:
il tool for increased
Drawing hourds and charcoal in hand, the art class sketches a few rooftops from our hill. Seated, Qleft to right:J Bob Pittinger,
Al Kennedy, Don Singer, Phil Stumpo, John Ragsdale, and jim Gray. Second row: Chuck Schadl, Randy Hemming, Mike Fairhurst,
Walt Frantz, and Mike Salamon. Standing: joe Seryale, Steve Gradijan, Sam Genet, and Bob Siegferth.
A
ilnlllslriall alfls:
pvrsonal l'Xll0l'il'lll'l"
The turning of beads on the wood lathe
brings a chance for Brother Iohn Schus-
zler to give a suggestion to Joe Miller.
H X
waits his turn.
John Wfaller gets a bit of assis-
tance from Brother Thomas Dill-
man on a mechanical drawing
problem.
ix'
N
Mike Patchen hands out tin snips
to Rich Parker while Alike Os-
ufald gives his order and Ed Petit
ci
is if ag
pnysi .-:. I1-du .-a. mm:
a cultivation of
self-confidence
if and physical skills
On all fours, Richard Duckworth takes canine stance in read-
iness for "Down . . . Up."' Chollered of course!!
it
s 'Tififf
fm g' T
In health class discussion, Mr. Paris shows a pig's tibia Csomelhing like a soup honeJ to Boh Simmons, Frank Bohinski, and Bob Bernal.
28
Coordinated freshmen 19.9.99 have
their ups and downsi during a
limhering-up session in physical
education class.
Coached hy Mr. Tony Paris are Dave Luff, Ray McDonnell
and Ron McDaniel, taking to the wheel of the driver training
car. Watch out pedestrians!
Physical education . . . front leaning rest position
. . . and the perpetual push up . . . and get up!
"Let's try it over!" The freshmen classes clad in
White . . . inside and in the spring outside . . .
exercise . . . games . . . skills. Butcher ball . . .
paddle Wheel . . . climb the rope . . . the horses
and bucks . . . "follow-the-leader" . . . the parallel
bars . . . the meeting of the mat! The locker room
"aroma." Major and minor sports . . . intramural
basketball . . . the loud colored shirts . . . the
scorers and timers . . . test of ability . . . re-
sponsibility . . . attitude toward others. Seeing the
results . . . knowing the consequences of actions.
Health: habits of good hygiene . . . rest, nutrition,
exercise. F irst-aid . . . "rock-a-bye-baby" . . . experi-
ence and practical helps . . . muscles . . . bones . . .
fibula-tibia . . . a complex physical system. Driver
training: thrilling moments on the road . . . bits
of technical knowledge in the classroom: reflex
timer and full-color movies of teriffic smash-ups.
Red lights . . . stop signs . . . one way streets Call
missed as the car goes rolling by? and "Where to
now?" Fun indeed, but real pride in high standards
of performance and conduct on the road.
Tom Ligas, joe Pudis and Dave Plouse get a worm's eye view of the gym floor while relaxing on the "down" of a push up.
film'
Close-up on activities .. .
various extracurriculars, clubs, organizations
. . a whirlwind . . . widening students, experience at
Archbishop Hoban High School.
A continual giving and taking: time, energy,
drive, cooperation with others. A complement to studies
. . . spirit boosting . . . poster posting . . . schedule setting
and gaining honors for achievement.
Stimulating and satisfying curiosity . .. the discovery of
consequences-deadlines, starting projects, giving up and
starting over again . . . avoiding discord . . .
with guidance from moderators, directors, advisors, and
coaches. Generosity expands: benefits to the needy
through drives and collections . . . benefits to the
school and community
through service . . . benefits to the individual through
experience. After school meetings, evening seminars,
field trips and viewing professional performances.
A preparation for social living . . .groundwork
for leaders . .. expressing, progressing, impressing:
audiences, parents, friends.
Players and playgoers . . . musical gayety . . .
stage lights and stage fears . . . and then a final curtain:
the cessation of another year of activities
broadening our . . . Close-up '64.
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spirit stirred in c0uncil's cauldron
Eagerly waiting for their 48 bars of World's
Finest, freshmen are checked off by Brother
joseph Tobin assisted by senior councilman
Jim Armstrong.
F...
it.
1
Totaling 2,222 bars sold, senior Mike Hamad
took best seller award in the Chocolate Drive
for the third straight year.
With assistance from john Heinzen, Canned
Food Drive director Tom Schmitt hits the
adding machine to make out the morning's
totals.
Dotting the calendar with a variety of activities from September to
june, the Student Council holds an unequaled place for setting the pace
in the program to bolster school spirit. As the school grows so also do the
complexities of a large student body. The Counci1's calm moderator,
Brother john Benesh, and the various officers and committee chairmen
working together for improvement reached a high peak of success this
year. The tremendous support shown in the Chocolate Drive and the foot-
ball rallies, the agenda of victory hops and semi-formal socials, the collec-
tion and distribution of over 15,000 cans in the Christmas food drive for
the needy, and the overall progress in student leadership, prove the
program profitable.
The Council is not a strictly governing body, nor does it attempt to
dictate school policy, but in its capacity of working in conjunction with
the administration, it contributes greatly to the good influence of students
and the school.
fisting
A heavily loaded cart shows that progress is being
made in the morning collections during the Canned
Food Drive.
Creators of the "beat" posters during the football
season were senior Chuck Schadl, and juniors Al
Kennedy and Bob Siegferth.
ra, c ,
Safffyb? 1 '
if ally! '
fr .l !
gym-
Sflldlltlf Cmmfil President Dirk Mungo escorts Homefoming
Queen Eleanor Mclflliol to the stage for ber rrouvzing.
At the semester danre, "A Night on
the '1'0u'u," seniors Paul Uvagner,
Dirk Mango, Karl ll"ill1eIm, Kerry
Ahern and their dates pause for a few
minutes of happy chatter.
v mme-sl luis
if
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53"
34
Pat DeRosa provides music for dancing gaiety in the decorated
5?
J
A surprise meeting at the Easter
Dance is bad by Pat Dallas and
Bob Turgon, Chuck Armstrong
and Pat Bazzel, Cathy Gerber and
jim Taylor as they enter.
us
Ns
'Q
socials set on councilfs calendar
Four times each school year the Hoban Student Council sponsors
dances having appropriate themes for the times they occur. The
first big dance in September combined a Halloween motif with
the Homecoming Dance, where lovely Queen Eleanor McElliot was
crowned by S. C. President Dick Mungo. During Christmas vacation
the second dance was held on a snowy and cold night, but the
holiday festivities were not dampened. Since St. Valentine's Day
came during Lent, the other winter dance was moved to the semester
break. Called "A Night on the Town," it was a mild success, but
a colorful affair on the social calendar. Finally, before the Cotillion
and the spring formals, the Easter Dance closed the year with a
gala get-together.
Rick Parker escorts Mary Panluso to the Halloween
Homecoming Dance.
Chatting and dancing are Rich Ruegg and Fran Karl.
A group of decorator: put in a Saturday morning
to prepare the gym for the eveningfv festivities.
35
S522
as Qkliawrs QNEQY, :S t
490
11
A, Mm' 1 ,
BAND MEMBERS-First row left: Louis Basile, Lawrence Mc-
Van, Frank Gay, james Mikolasheb. First row right: Thomas
Spillane, Rohert Schaeufele, Greg Ferrell, llvillianl Dohner.
Second row left: john Berardi, George Mikan, Tom Parker,
Dennis McFarland, joseph Smith, Mike Thomas, Dave Yeager.
Second row right: Frank Steffan, Terry Ruip, Andrew Hatala,
and fosters
BAND OFFICERS-Seated fleft to rightj : john Berardi, Master
Sergeantf George Milean, Staff Sergeant. Standing: Bernard
Wfiesemann, Znd Lieutenantg Thomas Schmitt, Band Captain and
Drum Majorg john Kasarda, lst Lieutenant.
kwa
Tom Zaher, Paul Soltis, john llvilsterman, Greg Ray. Third row
left: Richard Stalnaker, Al jenkins, james Hadnot, Tim Demen-
go, Charles Dragomir, Phil Arway, Lawrence Bandrowshy, jack
Butler, Dave Berardi, Paul Mikolashek. Third row right: Tom
Greathouse, Tom Simon, john Hollenhaugh, Dale Rickerl, Don
lVeil, Steve Draga, Richard Furman, Mike Ondecker, William
musical ahilit
Under the enthusiastic leadership of the new band
director, Brother john Hanon, C.S.C., the Hoban Band
had a year filled with diligent practice and frequent
public performances. The Seventy-Two Marching Men in
Blue added greater precision to their block marching
style, and under the baton of Drum Major Tom Schmitt,
the big band sound and appearance during football season
won many compliments for the bandsmen.
In the late fall the band changed from Sousa to Strauss,
and after much practice entered an all-Ohio Catholic
Band tape contest. All the musical groups joined in on
the Christmas Concert given to the student body on
December eighteenth. Two band concerts were given
along with the Musicale, one on March eighth and
another on May seventeenth. On March seventh several
members of the band entered the solo contest at Kent
State University, and the entire band played for the
Ohio Music Educators' Association at Akron University
on March twentieth. Drawing to a close at Graduation,
the band activities during the year were a sure success,
being expanded through each performance and the Pop
Concert in May.
Z
...4....,...-...
L ti,.,..e 4
Yamokoski, William Orton. Fourth row left: George Kashmar,
Peter Seminaroti, Frank Dolinar, james Blythe, Edward Prough,
Steve Bigelow, Tim IValsh, IValter O'Connor, john Kasarda,
jerry Steffek, Lawrence Rittman, Dennis Rafferty. Fourth row
right: Paul Musci, james Lammlein, Carl Nitz, Tim Kelley, Frank
Selega, Mark Erich, 'George Lauter, Bernard Wiesemann, Tom
The hand provides the spirited fight song for a rousing pep rally.
An even line of hand members marches across the field behind
Tom Schmitt.
Averill, Terry Hamilton, Tom Schmitt. Fifth row left: Tom
Yamokoski, Raymond McDonnell, james Clark, james Slegus,
Barnard Lustritz. Fifth row right: Tom Testa, Mike Peterson,
john Schmitt, Louis DiGiacomo, and Brother john Hanon, C.S.C.,
director. Absent from picture: Gary Lee and Dave Kirkendall.
csccrr
.gms
1 '
Q.
gskki
,A
Brother john Hanon, C.S.C., hand director fseatedb and Brother
Kenneth Kane, C.S.C., assistant director, look over the musical
scores in preparation for the Christmas Concert.
swing
band
SXVING BAND - First row ileft lo rigbthz George
Mikau, john Berurdi, Terry Ruip, Paul Sollis. At
piano: Louis Busile. Bill Yrmmkoski. Second row: Tom
4 --r""f2H-
FRESHMAN BAND - First row Cleft to rigbtb: Robert Misbler, Donald
Serra, Steve Kepliuger, Carl Pufernife, Bernard Mutblage. Second row:
Roy Riflmrzl. ,Hike Srbilliuger, Larry Ligds, Dennis Nettle, Paul Herbxt.
Third row: Niik Ahmfioli, Bill Guy, Jamey jaticb, Albert Kungl, Paul
Adanzxou, Rirburrl Gill. Rear: Brofber Jobn Hunan, C.S'.C.
38
Averill, Bernard Wliesemann, john Spillane, Tom
Scbmitl, jobn Kaxardu, jerry Sleffek, Dave Berardi,
Paul Muni, Curl Nifz. Back row: Brolber john Hanan,
jim Clark, and Larry Rittman.
E a r l y mfvrning actirily
awakens Akronites as the
band practices across the
bridge.
A bird's eye view from tbe wing:
at tbe Laetare Concert.
freshman
hand
L
FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB - First row Cleft to rightj:
Charles McVan, james Burke, Mark Cavanaugh, john
johnson, Anthony Nasrallah, -Gary lVright, accompan-
ist, Paul Mattingly, Martin Slimak. Second row: Chester
Novak, Gary Sadie, Richard U-Rycki, Stephen Rey-
mann, james Duffy, Bernard Wfeigand, Jerome Rauck-
horst, Ted Stallard. Third row: john Baal, Nicholas
freshman glee club
flight in musical sound
varsity glee club
39
Kryah, john Ams, Stephen Markovich, Douglas Jones,
john Miller, Bernard Gnap. Fourth row: Donald Cook,
Frank Prihanich, Peter Turner, Dennis Richards, David
Hranilovich, Alfred Andrews, Lawrence McAnallen, and
Thomas Cosgrove. Absent from picture: George Rolli-
son, joseph Shocklee, lVilliam Kremer, joseph Pudis,
and Michael lVise. Director: Brother john Hanan.
,4"'3
an
fAb0'L'6, Brother Sigismund,
director of the Varsity Glee
Cluh.
fLeffJ VARSITY GLEE
CLUB - First row Ctop to
hottomb: Fred Cafarelli, Roh-
ert Keller, james Emanuele,
Craig Wilder, Thomas Mc-
Connell, Edward .Machak.
Second row: 1Villiam Coates,
joseph Harrison, Rohert Fer-
rell, james Flowers, Louis
Dirker, Richard Thompson.
Third row: Bernard Gmerek,
Timothy DeFrange, Donald
Hornacek. Fourth row: Paul
Wagner, Frank Davey, Rich-
ard Dannenziller, Lawrence
Petrasek, Donald Groom,
Paul Howiler.
P
25,
'tl
Brother joseph Tobin fleftb, yearbook moderator, is caught re-
vising a page layout, and Brother Harold Ruplinger, photog-
rapher, looks over new negative strips.
way-volume ll:
casual, complete
Be casual and complete Ccompletely casual? : the
watchwords of volume ll, the 1964 edition of the WAY.
Sharing Editor John Scott Schadl with every student pub-
lication at Hoban, new moderator Brother joseph Tobin,
C.S.C., took the reins of the annual and plans began to be
laid for Close-up '64 even before last year came to a
dead stop. The two organizers envisioned innovations: a
collegiate flavor, casual group pictures, more accent color
throughout. Eight pages had to be added and bills sky-
rocketed.
To the reader, this final product is a record of the
year as traditions continue and transitions occur - for
the most part as informal as possible, and appropriately
so, for that is the real picture of this year. To the twenty-
six staff members, the moderator, Brothers Harold and
Donard who assisted with photography and developing,
it means more than just a product. It is work after
school, work at night, work on Saturdays and Sundays,
deadlines met, pictures scheduled land rescheduledb,
worry, long hours, and effort. It means an outstanding
accomplishment.
.e- ,et
if
'fl
iii- M 9
Q1
Y gl M ff
Editor-in-Chief:
C17 john Scott
Schadl
Junior Editor:
C25 Robert
johnson
40
,X
'nm-"Q" "F" H ' 'wwf'
Managing Editor:
Q33 Gerald
Klein
Writing Editors:
C41 David
Sinar
Q53 Frank
Warninsky
-a'.wnl:n1Pw.a -mfr'
1
.
X
I
Writing Staff:
163
Louis
Basile
C73 Stephen
Grarlijan
C81 james
Ligas
19D Michael
Dougherty
9-Avia?
vibe
Sports Editor: Typists:
C 101 Dennis Q 15 1 Edward
Lammlein Machak
Sports Staff: 4141 Stephen
C 11 1 joseph Kulcsar
Stollar 6151 John
K 121 Vincent Pinto
Pianalto K 161 Richard
Lach
Picture
Preparation:
Brian
Nelson
Q 17 1 Hugh
Rice
C 181 james
Tawney
1 191 Michael
Para
41
1201 Thomas
Spellman
Q21 1 Timothy
Mundy
Underclassman
Pictures:
C221 John
Schmitt
james
Patch
E
Photographic
Assistants:
Daniel
Bak er
I 2 5 1 john
Kasarda
2' X 0 0 0
,M
Wfith ink yet wet, Visor ropy is examined
hy sfhool printer, Brother Clarence, and
paper moderator, Brother Thomas Mal-
lhes.
visor: articles, pictures,
Through fresh approaches gained in competition at several newspaper work-
shops and conventions, the '63-64 Visor established a new image this year. From
the beginnings of past years, the paper grew to a monthly student-operated pub-
lication, voicing in depth both civic and school problems, events, and concerns.
With more pictures, frequent cartoons, timely coverage of school affairs, and
quality sports writing, the four-pager was an activity of considerable worth.
The publication dates were memorable days whether a regularly scheduled one
or one of the several surprise ffull-cartoon? issues created by the incomparable
J.S.S.
The paper's senior editor, Leonard Nalencz, along with junior editor and
"Cabbages 8: Kings" columnist, Thomas Spalding, led the way in quality writing,
Thomas Schmitt organized the sports page, while the layout staff under the guid-
ance of john Scott Schadl, presented the material in an artistic and refreshing
format. Brother Thomas Matthes' tolerance and encouragement made him the
ideal moderator, and as in past years, the newspaper was printed in the school's
own printshop by Brother Clarence LeMire, C.S.C.
J
f
in
,-
Y:
1963-64 VISOR STAFF-First row left Cleft fo rightbz john left: Peier zllaynard, Michael Para, Frank Wfarninsky. james
Schmitt, Bernard Parlor, john Flynn, james Unilt. Second row Pirie. Fourth row left: Daz'idSinar,1ames Rolland. john Kasarda.
left: Andrew Murray, Wfilliam Kuhnling, john Finn. Third row Standing: joseph Joyce, Rirhard Mungo, Dennis Kueler, Thomas
Schmitt, and Thomas Spalding.
42
VISOR EDITORS - fleft
to rightj : Leonard Nalencz,
Senior Editor, John Schadl,
Layout Editor, Dennis Kucl-
er, News Editor, Thomas
Schmitt, Sports Editor,-
Brother Thomas Matthes,
C.S.C., Advisory Thomas
Spalding, junior Editorf
john O'Breza, F e a t u r e
Editor.
vari-type, aste-up . . . then the press
5
lg,
15
First row right: Michael Thomann, Hugh Rice, Dennis Lach,
loseph Ritzert. Second row right: Michael Ripellino, james
Korenz, Kenneth Rusinoff, Michael johnson. Third row right:
Gerald Klein, Vince Pianalto, john Udvari, Thomas Goodall.
43
U'-aft"
'QA "
Fourth row right: Dennis Glynn, Eldon Kennedy, Thomas David-
son. Standing: Leonard Nalencz, senior editor, john Schazll, john
O'Breza, james Tawney, and Charles Armstrong.
A newcomer to the publication scene was
Impression One, a students' writing magazine
which made its debut in the spring of 1964.
The publication proved to be a potpourri
of the finest and most unusual writing from
all student levels at Hoban. The interesting
make-up and typography, which included
posterized illustrations and photos, comple-
mented the written copy, creating the proper
impact and effect of a book of this nature.
The literary endeavors which were ac-
cepted were based on the class assignments
and personal inspirations of students who
were encouraged to write and share their
work with parents, teachers, and their fel-
low students.
The magazine was staffed by a small team
of students and advised by Brother Thomas
Derrig, who grouped the writings into di-
visions of description, narration, exposition,
argument, satire, and free verse.
Much thought and wisdom was evident in
Impression One: future issues in years to
come promise even more.
Brollner Thomas Derrig, magazine sponsor, reads
orer one of ilae articles submitted and malees a
correction.
na if
STAFF MEMBERS - Seated Cleft to rigbtb Il"illiam McGuire. Thomas Spalding,
Iobn Scott Scbazll. Standing: Eldon Kennedy, james Korenz, Alois Falkensfein,
and Dennis Micleunas.
impression one:
literar neweomer
Impression One gave relaxed reading
material to staff members George Siglock
and Paul Missor.
f-.
44 1
An experiment in painting with transparent oils is being made
by photo club members Dan Baker, Ray Habyan, and Brent Reed,
club president.
It looks like the Photo Club is going out on a field trip.
shutterhu s
Gaining its largest membership, the Photography
Club, under the direction of Brother Donard, managed
its business with the aid of a new constitution drafted
by former club president Brent Reed and former vice-
president john Kasarda. Following the weekly business
meeting, the club offered valuable tips to new and old
members at the informal photography discussions, lec-
tures on basic photography, or darkroom practice di-
rected to mastering the mechanics of developing film and
printing pictures. At the semester break the 1964 officers
were elected: James Ritzert, president, Francisco Ossan-
don, treasurer, Raymond Habyan, librarian, John Kasar-
da
"Pancho" Ossandon slips a print into the first bath of developer.
llllllllll
:,eif.:iwA'fa,,,, 577311
-.K --.
Ng
CLUB MEMBERS - Seated Cleft to rightbz Ray
Pat Brannigan, Gary Dannemiller. Standing: jim Ritzert.
row: jerry Robinson, Frank Gay, Jim Vukan, Rich Smith,
s Fallzenstein, Phil Herbst, Steve Sohner. Third row: Mike
Salamon, john Sandrene, Dan Baker, Don Hornacek, Bob Keller.
Fourth row: Pat zllontgomery, Dennis Richards, Tim Hack, Iim
Aylward, Tom Ratuski, Bob Bernat. Last row: Terry Warner,
and Francisco Ossandon C.
,,,. -
311
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Surveying the drawing room on arrival home
from the office is Father, played by Denny
Kucler.
Denny Kucler and Dee Adamson take Bill
Reinke to the beauty parlor to have his hair
dyed red for the play.
ff A 1 l 4 I 55
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Mary Skinner's visit to the Day household causes serious dis-
cussion hetween john CDenny SullivanJ and Clarence fTom
Spaldingb.
A most popular and interesting event is the pro-
duction of a play, and this was especially true this year
when eight Hobanites changed the color of their hair to
red for their parts in Clarence Day's Life With Father.
The period comedy displayed the ingenious writing of
playwrights Russell Crouse and Howard Lindsay, the
talent of our boys combined with that of St. Mary's and
Our Lady of the Elms, and the directing of Brother
Jerome Ziliak, C.S.C.
Several parts were double-cast, enabling more stu-
dents to participate. Taking the part of Father, around
whom the entire action revolves, were Dennis Kucler
and Ed Flanagan. The loving and unbuisnesslike Mother
was played by Delores Adamson. The four growing Day
boys were: Clarence C Dennis Glynn, Thomas Spaldingl,
John CRandy Hemming, Dennis Sullivanb, Whitney
CGlen StalcupD, and Harlan fBill Reinkel.
Dr. Lloyd CThomas Yamokoskib, Cousin Cora C Mary
Ann Thomasl, and Mary Skinner CSharon QuirkJ were
some of the characters who provided the humorous
undercurrents in the comedy.
Play director, Brother Jerome Ziliak, and costume director,
Brother Harold Ruplinger, go over things on hand hack stage.
ii
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Mr. lluillianz Semonin. moderator of
Forensics, rbeckr on the dates for a speak-
ing event.
Vere:-an delmters john Wfalberk.
101111 O'Bl'FZd, David Simzr. Amd
james Arnzsfroug bead for Cleve-
land at an early hour to enter a
meet.
articulate and effective speakin
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Back-to-buck, freshmen David Thomas and James Burke appear
to be having a duel over debate questions.
forensics and dc-hate tc-ann
Members of forensics and debate entered their third
year of interscholastic competition with much experience
and increased confidence. Work for the members began
in mid-summer with research on debate topics and the
frequent organization meetings taking many hours of the
summer vacation. Preparation for individual events was
also begun by students who memorized speeches and
different cuttings for the various divisions. Freshmen
were quickly brought into the organization at the be-
ginning of the year, and lohn O'Breza, club president,
gave them many valuable aids to develop their abilities.
Mr. Semonin and other members of the faculty often
gave of their time on Saturdays, leaving early in the
morning, to judge tournaments. The labors of the mem-
bers and the fine quality of the organization were exem-
plified in the high records of the members in debate and
individual events and in the way the reputation of the
school was spread throughout the Greater Cleveland area
and even to the state tournaments.
Before academic trophy case. Randy Hemming and john O'Breza
bold prized trophies won for excellence in debate and decla-
mation.
orensics President, john O'Breza, gives his team of speakers-fseatedlz Dennis
irie, and Michael Johnson, Cstandingjx Kenneth Rusinoff and john Kuleta --
'peaking tournament.
L,
Winner of a trip to the New York World's
Fair, Thomas Spalding gives his trophy, won
in the Serra Club boys' oratorical contest, a
bit of a shine.
Lach, Edward Flanagan, Brian Kellogg, james
a few last minute pointers before a public
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science
seminar
SCIENCE SEMINAR MEMBERS
-Front Cleft to riglatbz James
Korenz, Ed Machak, Iolon
Kasarda. Back: Frank Dolinar,
Steve Gradijan, and George
Ziemba. Absent from picture:
Brent Reed.
Brother Donard, C,S.C. lends
bis knowledge to the Science
Seminar and Electronics Group
as their moderator.
9l0I3lLl'0Ill13C ELECTRONICS GROUP Seated fleft to rigbtjz
Bill Kuebnlmg Mzke G1 ole john Clemente. Standing:
roup Tom Campbell john Kasarda and Francisco Ossandon.
enthusiasm for scholarship
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS - Left
fouri left to righthz Robert johnson, James Armxtrong,
Frank llnarrzirzxky,jarnexljgax. Back four: Frank Dolinar,
Tfmmay Sfbmilf, Dennis Kucler, John Clark. Front
three: Dennis Testa, Leonard Nalenrz, Kerry Ahern.
New 1964 members not piriured.
latin hnnors
1-lub
national honor soeivly
REPRESENTATIVES FOR LATIN HONORS CLUB - Seated
fleft in rigblbz Darid Thomas, Bernard Franks. Gary W'rigl9i.
Second row: Gary Cortexi, Ralph DiNicola, Yaroslau' Durbak,
Craig ll"iI1ian1.f, Tlwmax Ligas. Third row: Paul Martell,
Lawrerzfe Alcxinallcn, Patrick Brannigan, joseph Ritzert, and
Donald Serra.
L Q
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52
audio-visual club
AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB - Seated fleft to rightbz Charles Pinto, Timothy
Wfalsh, Chris Lustic, Rohert Turgon, Thomas Rataski, Michael Gnora. Standing:
John Pinto, Donald Zwisler, Brother Richard Foley, C.S.C., moderator, and
Lawrence Pinto.
lim Tawney watches crucial move
of Gary Donohoe in a match with
Dennis Lammlein, club president.
CHESS CLUB - Seated Cleft to
rightbz Leo Ohrst, Dennis Lammlein,
Shane Egan, Gary Swartz, Philip
Herbst, William Reinke. Standing:
Brother Gerald Liston, C.S.C., mod-
erator Qfirst semesterj, Donnell
Sendelhach, Gary Donohue, Charles
Dragomir, John Czeciuk, james
Tawney, James Kalafus, Donald Cool-
man. Moderator Qsecond semesterj:
Brother Lawrence Unfried, C.S.C.
1
projectors and pawns
chess club
A A - A
53
-...SLU
I
MISSION CLUB MEMBERS - First row fascending left t0 rightlt
Bernard Franks and Loren Moss. Second row: Stephen Reymamz, Lawrence
Pinto, and Richard Larh. Third row: Donald Serra, Thomas Rataski,
Charles Pinto, john Pinto, and Bill Considine.
lnissioll
clllll
Keeping things in good order, Brother john of the Cross
is school librarian and moderator of the Mission Cluh. 1
ii!
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2
library LIBRARY STAFF - fleft to fights: James Rzizefr, William Reymann,
'V Daniel Michel, Louis Basile, and Al Cilera.
staff
M
benefits from serviee elubs
parking
erew
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My
PARKING GREW - Cleft to rightbz Brother Jerome Meyer, director,
Mike Szalay, IValt Frantz Qhneelingl, jim Hadnot, Mike Grove, jim
Aylward, Tom Smith, and Ed Machak.
,ke i
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erew
CONCESSIONS CREU7 - Seated
Qleft to rightbz Robert LaMancuxa,
Robert Baranek, Robert Turgon.
Second row: Ralph Belmonte, john
Koch, Mark Nixon, john Porubsky,
Brother Raymond Kelly, moderator.
Third row: john Macziulay, Thomas
Woodburn, and Norman Fresh.
eleanin , polishin :
work squad duties
After school every day, on Saturdays, after school
functions, and even during the summer months, an ef-
ficient work crew is needed to maintain the large school
plant. Assuming the position of director of this in 1964,
Brother William Vondriska directs the workers in their
duties of cleaning, polishing, and scouring. Boys who
have worked for several years on the squad and are ex-
perienced help the others and supervise the new recruits
as the personnel changes and grows. Keeping the build-
ing in tip-top condition is a full-time job, and the di-
rector and crew do a job to be proud of.
' 1
Sophomore Tim Regueiro feeds the day's
problems to a fiery problem solver.
K 1
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The "lift" carries boys and their equipment to the upper floors
as the day's work begins for Dave Payerle, Tom Machak, Jim
Michaucl, Chuck Deger, and Bob Knapp.
Senior members of the crew
' Andy Murray, john Taylor,
joe Slollar, and Rich Parker
get caught loafing on the job.
Steve Chambers gets down to work on a dirty
classroom floor.
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john Cirino and jim Speaks pick up mops and dust pails
from Mike Szalay and Tom Averill in the equipment crib.
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OFFICERS OF THE HOBAN
MOTHERS' CLUB - Cleft to
rightbz Mrs. G. Howard Consi-
dine, Corresponding Secretaryy
Mrs. Victor A. Mungo fstand-
ingb, Financial Secretaryg Mrs.
Silvio Pianalto, Vice-Presidentg
Mrs. James Howard, Recording
Secretaryg and Mrs. Carl Wagner,
President.
enerosit characterizes parents, eluhs
hoban
elub
OFFICERS OF THE NEW
HOBAN CLUB - Seated
fleft fo rightbz Brother Ray-
mond Kelly, moderatorg Mr.
Roe Hull, Treasurer. Stand-
ing: Mr. Philip Horan, Presi-
dent: Mr. john Slinger, Secre-
tary: and Mr. Kenneth Kirt-
land, Vice-President.
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Close-up on athletics . . .
a prevailing mania for victory
in seven major sports and intramurals.
Teams with a winning spirit and spectator backing.
Nothing less than undying effort, drive, vigor . . .
acquired in tedious practice sessions,
tested in the heat of competition, proven by the
pride in, the respect for, the loyalty to Hoban
sports events.
Pep-rallies - indoors and out -
with impromptu speeches . . . a Virginia accent
shattering the mike . . . cheering competition between
classes . . . with seniors usually tops . . .
crazy skits.
The colorful pageant of shouting fans and the
blaring band
moments of suspense, happiness, and even heartache.
Cheerleaders . . . tickertape . . . raids on the snackbar
Post-game dances ia misnomerll
A profusion of equipment . . . helmets, jersies, balls
and bats. Unique jargon . . . power play,
fouls, homer, punt.
Breaking school records . . . and the final
decision of the referee.
Hours of scheduling, coaching, managing . . .
bringing to a peak
sportsmanship in . . . Close-up '64,
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VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-1963-First row fleft to rightlz
Jack Tramonte, Bill Binns, Dennis Kirtland, Richard Stalnaker,
jim Collins, Ray Carr, Mike Patchen, and Jack Pearson. Second
row: Jim Rolland, manager, jerry Nardell, Bill Harris, john
Mueller, Bob Wood, Ray Zazo, Karl Wilhelm, Bernie Shocklee. 1
Dennix Schaffer, Bill Snyder, Richard Mungo, Bill Finn, Phil l
Nasrallah, Dave Waller, and Dave Newell, manager. Third l
row: Bob Shaffer, Bernie Zaucha, Bob Pappas, Bob Prarat, 1
mighty knights roll over eight straight in
.va
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1963 VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL COACHES-Cleft
to righlj Coach Tony Paris, Head Coach Bob Zupke, Coach joe
Carlucci, and Coach Don Schubert.
...qv-f
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In the 1963 football campaign the Knights
compiled the best all around record in the l
school's eleven-year history. The team
brought lasting recognition to Hoban as a
football powerhouse, and the fact is readily
confirmed in the 8-win, 1-loss record
established by the high scoring team.
The opening game was away, the Knights
met Stow High School at their field. Spear-
headed by a strong running and passing
game, Hoban mauled the Bulldogs 24-0.
The next game, with Lakewood St.
Edward, proved to be one of the closest
games of the year. After a scoreless first
quarter, the running punch of the Knights
began to be felt as Jack Slinger and Bill Finn
piled on the yardage. Slinger scored the first
touchdown on a two-yard plunge after Finn
set it up with a 31-yard burst to the 5-yard
line. After an Eagle touchdown in the third .
quarter, Slinger clinched the game with a,
71-yard gallop in the final period. Final score
with the other Holy Cross school was Hoban
16-St Edward 6.
Oblivious to the wet weather which pre-
vailed at Magic Stadium, Hoban passed their-
way to a 14-0 decision over Barberton.
Emil Lutz, Jack Slinger, Don Zwisler,
Don Lepkowski, Dennis Fortney, John
Neidert, lim Rublin, Paul Wagner, john
Heinzen, and Mike Beaven.
banner year
Quarterbacks Denny Schaffer and Don
Zwisler completed 10 of 18 passes for 130
yards. Key receivers in the game were ends
Bob Shaffer and Bill Snyder, along with
tackle john Neidert, who intercepted a
Barberton pass on the Magic 12 and carried
it for the clinching score.
The Knights waltzed their way to their
fourth straight victory in a 46-0 massacre
over Canton Timken. Hoban grounded out
465 yards on the gridiron and 159 in the
air while holding the Trojans to 52 yards
in the air and minus 52 on the ground for
jno net gain.
Hoban's next game was almost a repeat of
the Timken game. The Knights continued
their running and passing ways to romp
East 34-0, which made Coach Bob Zupke
Night a real success.
Hoban turned out to be very unhospitable
hosts to visiting Bedford Chanel as the
Knights rolled to a 36-6 victory, for the
sixth straight. Dads on the bench wearing
their sons' numbers couldn't have been
prouder when the team won on Dads' Night.
E. J. Lutz 1152 breaks into the open on his way toward a long
yardage gain against Bedford Chanel.
XXL
Reaebing across the speakers' table to receive his letter from
Varsity Football Coach Bob Zupke is Bernie Zaucba at the Foot-
ball Awards Banquet.
61
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Coach Zupke prepares to send Don Zwisler into the game while
Bill Bause and Dave Newell relay messages from the press box
where Coach Paris was spotting.
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Facing their most rugged opponents of the campaign,
Hoban rose to the occasion to crush hard-hitting Canton-
Lincoln 26-6 at the festive Homecoming Game. Don
Zwisler put the Knights in front on a 1-yard plunge to
cap a 48-yard drive in the first quarter. Highlight of the
drive was a 17-yard aerial from Zwisler to Bob Shaffer.
After Lincoln tied the score at 6-6, Emil Lutz plunged
over from one yard out to give the Knights a 12-6 lead
at halftime. In the third period Bill Finn swept around
the right end from 13 yards out to score another touch-
down. Karl Wilhelm added two for the conversion to
shove the score to 20-6 at the end of the third period.
Hoban's final score came when Zwisler hit Shaffer in
the end zone with a 20-yard pass to end it at 26-6.
In their most important game of the year, Hoban
met arch-rival St. Vincent and bowled them over 20-2
for their eighth straight win of the season. Following
a scoreless first period, the Knights began to move the
ball. In a drive which began on the Knights' 49, Hoban
took twelve plays to score with jack Slinger banging over
Being stopped in mid-dive, jack Slinger crashes into the East defensive line after making important yardage for the Knights.
1,760 yards-l mile-
gained in rushin
from the one. The second half began on a sour note as
the Knights were caught in the end zone for a safety
to make the score 6-2. Emil Lutz was the game-breaker,
racing 67 yards for a TD in the third quarter. The margin
was padded in the final period when jack Slinger crashed
over from the one to climax a 29-yard drive that took
six plays. Hoban dominated statistics, piling up 270 yards
on the ground to St. V's 65, leading in first downs 17-6,
and gaining another 81 yards passing. The victory over
the Irish brought the Hibernian trophy home for the
Catholic City Championship two years in a row. The
Akron Beacon Journal posted the headline "BIG
KNIGHTS GIVE IRISH HANGOVERH in the morning
edition the following day.
Holding an 8-0 record and only one game away from
their first perfect season, Hoban was the overwhelming
favorite in the game against Canton Central Catholic.
For some reason nothing worked on that cold, windy
night. The Knights fell victims to the underdog Crusaders
by 20-0. Thus the highly successful football season ended.
but not without a note of triumph . . . "Remember the
Eightg forget the One."
As a result of their fine season, Hoban placed two
men on the first string team and five men on the second
string team of the All-City Football Team. Making the
first team were John Neidert, offensive tackle, and Karl
VUilhelm, defensive line backer. Positions on the second
team were taken by Don Zwisler, quarterback. Emil
Lutz, halfback, jack Slinger, halfback, Bob Shaffer, end.
and Bob Pappas, tackle. Bob Prarat and Denny Shaffer
made honorable mention.
Dr. Illarsball 1. Pierson, team pbjrsician, checks the famous Neid-
er! nose. 2
l
Senior Don Markwell cbauffeurs the Homecoming Queen and ber rourt during halftime ceremonies at lbe Lincoln game.
Seated tleft to rigbthz Kathy Harrigan, Sue Kernan, Rosemary Casto, Queen Eleanor Mclflliol, Marie Testa, and
Lorrie Taylor,
Eloban
floban
?Ioban
?Ioban
Eloban
Hoban
Hoban
Eloban
4I0ban
ioban
lf
1"
Star Quarterback Don Zwisler has trouble getting Assistant Coach Tony Paris goes over a play in the locker room with
the pass bulleted as a St. Ed defender latches on. Denny Kirtland and Karl Wilhelm during the halftime break.
1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD
-0..............Stow
...16 - 6... ...St.Edward
...14 - 0... ....Barberton
46 - 0 .... Canton Timken
- ....,..,. East
-- 4...,.. Chanel
2.36 6...
. . . . . . 26 - 6 .... Canton Lincoln
. . . . . . 20 - 2 ........ St. Vincent
. . , . . . 0 - 20 .,.. Canton Catholic
. . . ..... 216 - 40. . . . . . Opponents
'peedy Bill Finn C115 gives two Irish tacklers a run around at
he Rubber Bowl.
Denny Schaffer 4123 eludes tacklers in the St. Ed game with
some fancy footworh.
Co-captains jack Slinger and john Neidert watch as Brother 1Villiam
afcepts the Hibernian trophy at the short ceremony following the fic-
torious battle against the Irish of St. Vincenfs.
Cheerleaders for the '63 football season were Bob Sieg-
ferth, Al Kennedy, and Ralph DeLisa fuho is out of step
as usual,J
Dads are identified by wearing their sons' number as they take
their seats on the 50-yard line on Dads' Night.
't' b e'te""llr rd
PQSQPXP Pallll 033 S d il' ' P00
RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-First row Cleft to rightbz J. Farr, D. Redle, G. Schueller, J. Wfhite, and M. Alexander. Thirdz
IY'iit, K. Boarnzan, A. Hatala, R. Baranek, 1. Lutz, I. Shea, D. row: B. Reiling, j, Moore, I. Slinger, IV, uv'dj'l71.17I, R. Near, IW.
jones, AI, Ripellino, C. Miehalak, Second row: R. Smith, IV. Ingersoll, T. Donovan, R. Jones, R. Kubilus, T. Fortney, I.
Adamson, P. Daley, R. Ashley, M. Thomann, L. Bandrowslai, T. Hrabusa, and P. Susfinski.
66
enviable tally of 5 and l for freshmen
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-First row fleft to rightbz M.
johnson, T, Kelley, M. Czaplicke, W. Livesay, N. Kryah, A.
Nasrallah, R. Patch, G. Kungle, F. Varca, V. Graham. Second
row: J. Ross, J. Geraci, M. Pachipka, S. Markovich, I. Pudis,
W. Gay, L. Crahhe, 1. Herman, M. Pera, G. Byrne, I. Yeager,
L. Fanelly, and D. Harvey. Third row: Assistant Coach Mike
Killian, R. Duckworth, T. Bridges, C. Deger, D. DiDomenico, I.
RESERVE SCOREBOARD
Hohan Opp.
30 Rootstown 6
0 Barberton 6
0 Cuyahoga Falls 0
6 St. Edward 0
36 Ellet 0
20 Padua 0
36 Firestone 0
FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD
Hohan Opp.
28 Padua 0
24 St. Edward 16
36 Firestone 0
22 St. Vincent 16
24 Kenmore 12
8 Barberton 14
Kaiser, D. Brosch, R. Parr, T, Merletti, G. Petroski, T. Hughes,
D. Auher, j. Potts, F. Prihanich, R. Branca, and Freshman Coach
Ralph Readout. Fourth row: G. Holmes, R. Neidert, P. Thomas,
K. Klug, D. Warner, W. Frantz, I. Knapp, M. Denholm, C.
Toddy, I. Shocklee, 1. Siegferth, I. Tramonte, I. Adams, P. Mar-
tell, D. Wfard, and D. Stuecheli.
Returning victorious, the
team makes a risit in
chapel to say a short
prayer of thanksgiving.
Backfield Coach Don
Schubert spurs team
spirit at a Thursday
afternoon team rally.
hoopsters compile
best reeord yet
The 1965-64 Hoban Knights displayed a much-im-
proved basketball team under the excellent coaching of
hard working Mr. Ralph Readout. The Hoban cagers
compiled a 9-12 season record, having a somewhat slow
start, but winding with three brilliant victories.
After nearly upsetting state-ranked Canton Lincoln
and losing to Barberton, Hoban won its first game of the
season by defeating Hower 63-60. Leading the Knights
to victory, Bob Mittiga scored 27 points. Denny Testa
put on one of the best defensive shows of the year.
Following the disappointing loss to perennial power,
Akron South, Hoban met Mogadore in the Tallmadge
Tournament. In a very close and hard-fought game, the
team finally pulled ahead to win 69-65. The following
night, December 27, the Knights captured the Tall-
madge Tournament with an 85-61 win over Tallmadge.
Jim Martell and Tim Fortney, because of their high
scoring and all around excellent play, were named to
the all-tournament team.
With an even 5-3 record, the hoopsters were host to
Lakewood St. Edward. In a game dominated by foul
shots, 61 of them, the spirited five outclassed the Eagles
81-69 with the sparkling performances of Mittiga and
Fortney who scored 32 and 21 respectively.
Above the .500 mark for the first time in the season,
the Knights ran into more than their share of bad luck,
losing the next six games in succession.
The Knights again found the range and won five of
their last eight games of the season. The first of these
victories was over Akron Firestone with Tim Fortney
scoring 25 points. In the next game, Hoban, after lead-
ing Central by five points at the intermission, ran out
father Barry proved to be an avid backer who was caught
m the excitement of eacb game.
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St. V'.v Bernie Kress fails to block a t
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wo-pointer to be dunked
of gas in the second half and dropped a 68-59 decision
to the Wildcats. Against Kent Roosevelt, Hoban pro-
vided a balanced attack with Fortney scoring 18 points,
Denny Testa 17, and Pete Caporaletti 15, to defeat the
Kent team 67-58.
The Knights first meeting of the year with St. Vin-
cent was a truly disappointing event. Hindered by the
scrappy play of the Irish, Hoban was unable to get things
rolling, and as a result, came out on the short end of
the 36-35 final tally. A week later Hoban came on strong
and defeated the Irish 64-56 for their most satisfying
victory of the season. In this and the first tournament
game, john Neidert came into his own, and he was
awarded the most improved player award by the coaches.
In tournament play, Hoban won the first game, the
first time in four years, by outlasting Garretsville Gar-
field 69-60. Against Stow, the Knights pulled off one of
the biggest upsets of the tournament by squeaking past
the Bulldogs who had an 18-1 record, with a score of
53-51 in triple overtime. In the finals of the Cuyahoga
Falls Sectional, Hoban met tall and talented East. Playing
their finest game of the season, the Knights were behind
by only one at the half 26-25, but the height of the
Orientals was felt in the second half as they defeated
Hoban 63-57.
The best season in the school's history records vic-
tories, defeats, hard-fought games, surprises, and undying
school spirit. What the team lacked in height it made
up in speed and endurance. Student backing exemplified
the pride everyone felt in this year's efforts. Coach Read-
out looks forward to an even better season next year
with the return of sophomore Tim Fortney and juniors
Pete Caporaletti and Dan Kramer. Along with them are
everal promising underclassmen. Hoban's on the way
0 becoming a basketball power worth note.
iii'
Team captain, Denny Testa, 5'7" playmaker, led the
Knights to a fine season record.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-fleft to rightbz Ralph De-
Lisa, manager, john Neidert, Bob jones, Tim Fortney, Don Kane,
Dan Kramer, Denny Testa, captain, Bob Mittiga, lim Martell,
Pete Kulyk, Pete Caporaletti, Boh Near, and Nick Miller. Basket-
hall Coach Ralph Readout stands at rear.
gammaf
At Spring Sports Picnic. Brother Wfilliam looks on as the seniors
slsou' tba! tlJey'z'e got a lo! of pull in iz fug of war.
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-ff!!! Bob Mxltxgu goes for a drxung layup against the Grlffs
Kniglvfs uurnl up before a late seuson clusln with Kent Roosevelt.
Denny Testa sinks one al the charity stripe on the uay to a uctory Ol er lbe Eagles
9
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Coach Readout explains a
few strategic plays at the
opening pep rally.
jim Martell is :et to score a bunny
against Lakewood St. Edward.
varsity posts 9-12 season
We They
40 A A A Canton Lincoln .,..... 43
49 A A A A Barberton A A A A A A 60
63AA AAHowerA AAA60
64AAA AAASouthAAA AAA79
81 A A A A St. Edward A A A 69
73 A A Gilmour A A A A A 88
60 A AA Warren A A 76
52 AA Canton Timken AA 57
58 A A .... Kenmore ,...n 70
66 A A Mansfield St. Peter ,,... 90 A
55 ,,.. Buchtel A A A A 63 A i X
80 A A Firestone A A A 68 'C
59 A AA Central 68 D- '
67 A A Kent Roosevelt A A A A 58
35 A AAAA St. Vincent A A A A A 36
64 AAAAAASt.VincentAAAAAAAA56
TALLMADE TOURNAMENT
CHAMPS
69 A A A Mogadore A A A A A A 65
85 A A A A A Tallmadge A A A AAAAA 61
FALLS SECTIONAL gr yp A. W
69 A A A A A Garretsville A A AAAAA 60 if it A A SS to at 7 Sfow 45 fwfr 7 7 6 51 AAA A
57 A A A AAAA East AAAA A A A 63
71
Illfllflifl' jolm Neidert oulleaps bix Irixb opponenls.
Sophomore Tim Fortney, are scorer, books in urzotlyer two
poinzf.
junior-varsity ends
with 10-7 record
BASKETBALL ROPE CREW - First row Cleft to rigbth Mike
Franjeserif, Cbufk Deger, Tom Tomasik, Loren Aloss, jim Hod-
not. Second row: Bill Collins, Riel: Knapp, Tim Regueiro, and
Mike Szalay.
9 of 16 games are
wins for freshmen
Iam parked Holmu cbeeriug .redion roars its approval as the
score mounts at home game wills St. V.
1
1
JUNIOR-VARSITY TEAM - Kneeling Qleft to rightbz Don Wildroudt, john Kelly, Tom Kovach, Tim Horan, and john Barker.
Standing: Paul Musci, manager, Mike Miller, Boh jones, Bob Roman, Bill 1Vayman, Bah Near, Pete Kulyk, and Coach Tony Paris.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Kneeling fleft to rightjz Ed McHenry, john Iyooh, Jim Siegferth, Val Graham, john Schmitt
jim Geraci, and joe Kerekes. Standing: Denny Ward, Paul Franjexevic, Greg Holmes, Terry Ruip, Tim Kelley, Bob Neidert, Paul Martell,
and Coach Don Schubert.
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73
Faithfully keeping scores is Andy Murray, and
Phil Herhst has tahs on the time clock.
...li
Galloping John Spalding goes up for two points
against the strongly Italian Medigons.
teams back intramural backboards
I
Knickerbockers and Argonauts have a fast game as john Am-
hrosic breaks away from three "white" opponents.
JUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - MEDIGONS
Kneeling fleft to rightlz Fred Mosser, john Kukta, Richard
Mungo, Karl Wfilhelm, Ralph DeLisa. Standing: Chuck
"Cotton" Nash, Tom Schmitt, Rich Marquardt, Bill Finn,
Ed Corzfington, Bob Pappas, and Coach John Neidert.
74
Led by Coordinated teams with interesting names -
Willie Ioe's Gents, the Sixty-niners, the Beatles, the
Medigons, the Puritans - seventeen junior-senior teams
and sixteen frosh-soph teams, the spirited intramural bas-
ketball program at Hoban this year reached a high peak
of success. Mr. james Haines, assisted by Brother Robert
Leamnson, directed the Saturday morning contests. Bring-
ing about a chance for those who are unable to partici-
pate in varsity sports to enter the athletic program, the
intramural games foster a greater cooperation and sports-
manship among the players. It is a good chance for more
students to use the facilities of the school, and the in-
terest generated is evidence of its wholesome effect.
In the final play-offs, the strong Medigons captured
the junior-senior title from the Dunkers. Before the
upper league game on Friday, March twentieth, the
crowd of backers watched the upset of the Argonauts
over the Camel jockeys, as they stole the freshman-sopho-
more championship by one point.
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Swimming coach, Mr. Henry Schmidt fleftj shows score sheets
to john Ragsdale. The assistant coach this year was Mr. Frank
Errigo frightb.
"Rough waters ahead" was the season outlook for
the 1963-64 swimming season, but the Hoban tankers
fared well overall. In the season opener at Massilon, the
Knights were dunked by the host school to the tune
of 60-13.
New swimming coach, Mr. Henry Schmidt, assisted
by Mr. Frank Errigo, led the team to a great comeback
as the tankers buried Akron Swim League opponent,
South High, under a 60-4 cascade. Coventry squeaked by
in the next meet on a 45-41 count. Then the Knights
felled Central a 56-21 rout. In its first league loss, Hoban
bowed to Firestone, 53-24, and the then State champion
Buchtel edged the mermen by a 43-30 score. In another
close meet, Kenmore upset the Knights 43-34, but
Hoban evened its league record by crushing North High
in a 59-18 walk-away. Three more losses were saddled
on the tankmen as East, Cuyahoga Falls, and Gilmour
downed Hoban. However, the season ended in good style
as Garfield was dunked 41-36. High man in the scoring
column was senior john Wade, followed closely by junior
john Ragsdale and senior Tom Spellman.
tankers splash throu h stormy season
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HOBAN SWIMMING TEAM - Seated Cleft to rightjz David
Lange, Mike Thomann, Richard Champion, Don Ruther, Mike
Baranek, Fred Sax, Bob Baranek, Denny Rafferty, and Richard
Neff. Second row: john Ragsdale, Boh Wolf, John Hinderscheid,
john Slick, Kevin Brett, George Coyle, Dave Kohut, and Terry
lVarner. Third row: Tom Spellman, Ken Morris, Dave Belitsky,
Andrew Emanuele, Al Scizrpellini, Vince Pianalto, Ed Corvington,
Greg Varley, john lVade, and Brian Nelson.
igve
Co-captains john Wade and Tom Spellman plan strategy for
fbe next meet' The Hohan swim team makes a kamikaze attack on the Akron
U. Pool.
Ed Corvington makes a final
lunge at the finish of the 100-
yd. butterfly stroke event.
ifiraduating seniors Brian Nelson, Tom Spellman, john Wade, Vince Pianalto, and Ed Coruington get ready for their last hig splash
n the season.
1
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1963 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-First row: Qleft to riglstb
Gus StulJla'relJer, Pete Baldacci. lam Ifnx, ,lolnl Berarrli, aml Pat
Autonirm. Second row: 101121 Dmlek, Bill Snyder, Denny Svlyaffer
Baxelzall Coach Bolz
Zuplee 5lll'1'6-YS the
situation from the
lzenfla with several
team members.
.
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5
joe Bacbmamz, Paul Fiona, Denny Testa, and Paul Schulz. Third
row: Manager Mike Guixtirm, jerry Nardell, Karl Uvilbelm, Tim
Garret. john Rmljr, Phil Naxrallab. jolm Heinzen, 101111 Neidert,
Paul Haax, and Manager Tom Barlamarw.
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Spectators sit on the ground or xtand
around the backxtop uutclaing the hard
hitting Knights in tlyeir xerond game with
South High.
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up and down season posted hy diamondmen
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A few players and the
baseball equipment ar-
rive safely and quickly
down on the field with
Phil Nasrallah at the
f' wheel.
Pat Antonio smashes a long drive to center field.
The 1963 baseball season was comparatively successful
in spite of a 5-7 record. Opening the season the Hoban
Batsmen bowed to Hower with a 11-2 score despite
Tim Garret's four for four hitting. Bouncing back in the
second game, john Rudy held South to four hits as the that 'f '
Cavaliers were clobbered 12-2. The next three games saw pgpii W 5. 15 : .:.. pp X Q Q y Q 5 ,Aj
successive losses to Buchtel 15-lj, Barberton C8-OJ, and T g ' " v I .Z
Garfield Q9-75. The St. Mary's team wound up on the .J F K Q .,
short end of the score, 5-3, as Karl Wilhelm, Tom Fox, ml ' "- . ,.fs ,spiffy p
and John Rudy combined to surrender only four hits. fx, ,im k, V '-.' z ipp sglp it , , ,lp y
Further victories included a 5-4 win over Kenmore, and - fs 5, 22: M ,s tles' i"i
a 6-1 decision over South. North slipped by on a 5-4 l' J 1' 'iiiii 3 qqs. , , x iii
count. In rougher games Cuyahoga Falls and East handed 1 . 1 - Hoban two losses. 9, if 5 ' psp? Zlz -s"i 35 ' M Y ' Q
Rounding out the season, Buchtel was stunned by an NJSML sp 1 p , qpixp y, Q ' .,, H
11-1 upset. Three double plays, Rudy's five hit pitching, ' 8 1
and bat support from Denny Testa, Pete Baldacci, and ' i ' R " ' ' p " "' '
Paul Haas snapped the Griff's eight game winning John Rudy beats the throw to first base.
streak. Representing the Knights on the All-City team
were john Rudy and Tim Garret.
Viewed through the fence, the Hoban-Buchtel game falls together like pieces of a mosaic to make a victory spurred on by Denny Testa's
smash hit.
flea J' Kink ff K ,sf'R. is 'X 'K 'wt 'X '
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1963 TRACK SEASON RECORD
71" ""' 71
WE THEY
93 A A .... MOGADORE A A A A 25
81 A A A A A CENTRAL A 37
82 A A A A KENT STATE A A A A 36
83 A A A A A BARBERTON A A A A A 35
8435. A A AAAAAAA STOW AAAAA A A A 3335
95 A A A ST. VINCENT A A A A 25
5235A AAAA GARFIELD A A A A 6535
5035 AA WESTERN RESERVE A 6235
80 AAAA ELLET A A A A A 58
75 A COPLEY A 43
10035 A A A A A REVERE A A A A 1735
5535 A A A A CUYAHOGA FALLS A A A 8235 1
6035A A A A KENMORE AAAA A A 5735 3
1
1
1
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Mike Beaven takes baton pass from Bill Dohner in the mile
relay.
Giant-like Bob Shaffer grunts with another strong heave in the
shot put contest.
Bob Mittiga, john Clark, and Bob Wood Qfor Hobanj break fast from
the starting blocks.
L ,
Timekeepers Brother Charles, Coach Schubert,
and Coach Paris make a check before announc-
ing the final outcome of the meet.
,J
Spectators' attention is cen-
tered on Bernie Zaucha's
flight in the broad jump.
80
I?illd9l'lllPlI rewrite rt-cord hooks
L Film
LARSITY TRACK TEAM-1963-First row: fleft to rigbtJ:
Rich Koly, Tom Saul, Bill Dohner, Wally Carrington, Kerry
Ahern, john Clark, john Lupo, and Bill Ahern. Second row:
gary Howieson, Bob Shaffer, Emil Lutz, jim Martell, Tom
, oore, jerry Moore, Mike Beiwen, Walt O'Connor, jim Ayers,
A. r
Bob Prizrat, Bob Wood, and Coach Don Schubert. Third row:
Coach Tony Paris, Art Romito, Ray Zazo, Don Zwisler, Bob
Mittigfz, Bernie Zaucha, Millard Ochs, Jerry jonke. Dave Walter,
Gab Gajdatsy, Bob Petroski, Denny Kirtland, Bill Rauckborst,
Bob Siegferth, Ed Jendrisak, Rich Hankinx, Chuck Sekeres, and
Coach jim Haines.
In 1963 the Knights completed the most successful track season to
date. Led by juniors john Clark and Bernie Zaucha, Hoban Cindermen
steamrolled ten opponents, including a 95-23 pasting of the Irish. With
45 points Hoban placed second in the Inter-City Conference Meet. junior
Walt O'Connor took first place in the 220-yard dash. The Knights took
second places in the half-mile and mile relays, the shot put, discus, and
pole vault. With almost the entire team returning for the 1964 season,
it appears that Hoban will continue gaining in track, even after this
banner year.
HOBAN TRACK RECORDS SET IN 1963
POLE VAULT
Wally Corvington
11' 4U
SHOT PUT
Jerry jonke
48! 8,1
Kerry Ahern inches over the
crossbar on way to matching
school record in the pole
vault.
81
MILE RELAY
Mike Beaven, Bob
Prarat, Emil Lutz,
Bill Dohner
3:32.8
880-YARD RELAY
Bob Mittiga, Bob
Wood, john Clark,
Walt O'Connor
1234.0
120-YARD
HIGH HURDLES
Bernie Zaucha
15.6
180-YARD
LOW HURDLES
Bob Mittiga
20.8 Ctiej
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1963 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Seated ileft to rightjz Tom Doraugh, Andy Murray, Dan Baker, Len
Nalencz, and jeff McKeez'er. Standing: Marty Wiesheier, Gene Schulman, Mike Flaherty, Denny Lahhe, Tom
Zeno, joe Bark, Craig Myers, and Brother Paul Kelly, tennis coach.
'63 season catches netmen rebuildin
Under the competent coaching of Brother Paul Kelly,
the 1963 Hoban Tennis Team experienced a rather long
season, coming up with a 4-ll record against very rugged
competition. Hoban defeated Barberton 3 to 2, Norton
4 to 1, and Western Reserve Academy 3 to 2. Also a
victory was the match over arch-rival St. Vincent 3 to 2.
In singles competition, Marty Wiesheier and Denny
Labbe led the way with 9 and 7 victories respectively.
In doubles play, jeff McKeever and Len Nalencz paced
the scoring with 6 victories.
In the ICC tournament Hoban finished second behind
Falls, followed by Barberton and St. Vincent.
Denny Lahhe swzngs for a
smash hit over the net.
Gene Schulman loosens the frame around his racket while the
coaches chat before the matches begin.
163 '
Louie Pete returns a fast
serve to opponenfs court.
4
elfers end with impressive ll-5 reeerd
w Under the able direction of Brother Clarence, the
Hoban Golf Team ended in the 1965 season with an
impressive record of eleven wins and five losses.
The duffers started the season right by winning their
first four matches over East C8-IJ, Stow C7-25, Central
C7-25, and South C9-07. After slumping through five
straight losses to rugged Buchtel C2-77, Norton Cl-87,
Cuyahoga Falls f1!2 - 81f2b, St. Vincent Q2 U2 - 7 IXZJ,
and Ellet 44-53, the team went on to win its final seven
matches. These were over Springfield K9-OJ, Kenmore
.Ci
School golf tournament winnerx are awarded trophies by Brother
Clarence and Brother Uvilliam Vomlriska-ileft to rightlz Bob
Yarzko Qfroxhl, john lVilliamx Csrl, Tom Campbell fjrj, and
Dare Maul Qsophj, Jchool champion.
f61f2 - 2 l!2J, Garfield 15-45, Ellet C8-lb, North 65-45,
Firestone C9-OJ, and Hower C9-OJ.
In the Inter-City Conference Tournament the golfers
placed third behind Falls and St. Vincent. At the District
Tournament Hoban placed fourth in the field of twenty-
eight teams.
With the return of four lettermen, led by juniors
john Lazor and Terry Adams, the 1964 season promises
to be even a greater success for the Knights on the
golfing green.
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1963 VARSITY GOLF TEAM-fleft to rightbz john W'illiam5, john Lazor, Dare Ruth,
Brother Clarence, golf coach, Tom Campbell, Terry Adams, and Bill Coates.
ln'
Close-up on the album section . . .
from stumbling frosh . . . overconfident sophs . . .
genial juniors . . . boastful seniors
-l l40 strong-
to a faculty and staff of 60 . . . spotlighting
the personalities, the individuals, the people
and their part in Archbishop Hoban High School.
A gallery of familiar faces:
class officers . . . scholars . . . pals,
comics . . . and the quiet bystanders . . . the reality
of day-to-day contacts with one another.
A storehouse of happy memories in years to come.
The pulsating direction and operation of a
modern, comprehensive high school . . .
the administration . . . chaplain . . . the Brothers
who teach and work around the school . . . the lay
teachers and school services.
Only a glance, really . . . but in a moment it's
yesterday . . , for the future lies ahead.
Beginners today-upperclassmen tomorrow . . .
seniors today-citizens tomorrow.
A wealth of potential: talent, initiative, leadership,
accomplishment . . . in these changing times.
A year of meeting . . . remembering . . .
people in Close-up '64
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A round in the dice game of hunko gives excitement and
laughs to freshmen Paul Adamson, Bob Patch and their guests.
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David Madierich and Nancy O'Connor stop to chat over 4
Coke at the Hohan-SMHS-OLE Freshman Mixer.
Screams and shouts are in order as the hell ends a round of
hunlao for winners Rich lVilliams and guest-much to the
surprise of john Mesko and friend.
A ' '4 .Wy ,M
john Herman and Bah Parr Qback to H K
cameraj vie for survival in the hal- ' ' w XVVV
Y N
loon breaking dance while their part- I . , ,. , ,Wagga , WW'
ners move away chaolically. "umm '
86
Bunny Hopping
froth weave in
and out in a care-
free line.
bunko, hashfnl banter,
balloon hreakin and freshmen
Sponsored by our freshmen for their year-mates at St. the bunko prizes were given out, the Hoban Swing Band
MafY'5 and Our I-adl' Of the Elms, the Freshman Paftl' provided dance music. Bashful boys were caught in the
was held on November twenty-ninth. Although bunko
was new to some, it was exciting, good for "getting
acquainted," and profitable for the high-scoring winners.
Each boy brought some of his favorite baked goods-
some even baked their Ownland With the Punch, the to chauffeur freshmen socialites home after a fun-packed
"girls' choice." The balloon dance proved interestingly
noisy, the Mexican Hat Dance and Bunny Hop were
favorites, and at eleven o'clock Dads and Moms arrived
refreshment table was loaded with delicious treats. After introduction to Hoban social life.
Not sure of whafs aheazl for them, freshmen boyx look puzzled while fastening balloons to their ankles in preparation
for a contest in fast-stepping balloon survival.
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I"-1ll'lllllg hun I
SfI0?l5fH' for tbe Class of 1967, Broth-
er Jerome Meyer, C.S.C.
-xtzwwei
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N,
Sinking roofs , , . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS lfefl in rigblbz Ken-
neth Klug, 'I4reu51n'w': Paul .llurlc'll, l'irc'-Presizlerllq Rofzcrl Neiderl,
l,!'l'Xf!1C'?If,' joseph I.aGuarzfiu, Sc'frel.1ry.
0 Ia'-:urn
Freshmen . . . the beginning . . . the big step into the new world
of high school . . . the bewilderment and confusion of a big
building . . . the classroom changes . . . the locker combinations
. . . getting stuck with an expensive elevator pass . . . the regu-
lar schedule . . . and something called the assembly schedule.
The new sights . . . the different ways . . . more expected from
being on your own . . . the stricter type of discipline . . . the
meeting of more and more people. The experiences . . . the
challenges . . . the excitement and fun . . . at social events . . .
at games . . . at pep rallies seen from the "shelf." Having to give
more and participate . . . coming to grips with duties . . . harder
schoolwork . . . more solid subject matter . . . English I, Religion
I, Gym I, Algebra I, Latin I, Geography 1, Health I . . . CI mean-
ing at least one hour of homework a night for each subject.J
Growing with eagerness . . . bright eyed . . . breaking into a
new world with a mature outlook. The feeling of insignificance
disappears . . . a recognition of a place in it all . . . realizing and
being caught up in the spirit of Hoban . . . being one with other
Hobanites . . . but especially finding oneself in the Freshman
Class . . . the Class of 1967.
L64
WN.,
W M
3 , hr' g'
Am
Bruce Bayes
Michael Beck
George Bellassai
David Berardi
Laszlo Berczy
Robert Bernat
Raymond Binns
Robert Binns
john Boal
Frank Bobinski
Eugene Boccabella
David Boone
Michael Bowen
Ralph Branca
john Brandl
William Brannan
Patrick Brannigan
Robert Brescia
. X X
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joseph Adams
Paul Adamson
Stephen Ahern
Thomas Amer
john Ams
Alfred Andrews
joseph Antonucci
Daniel Auber
James Aylward
George Bachmann
joseph Bailey
Lawrence Balser
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42 ,
Michael Brickels
Thomas Bridges
Samuel Broda
David Brosch
Thomas Brown
Timothy Bunch
James Burke
Thomas Buttermore
Gregory Byrne
Paul Callahan
Thomas Casale
Mark Cavanaugh
freshmen
Entlausmstzc Hoban roolers at St. Mary? Stadium oaeiflow from Doug Ioney and fed jevlzlrzsak .ftudy a maguzme in the libnny 111
the crowded stands onto the grass for :deal game ueumg pzepmatlon for tl tomuzggeogmplay1eport
Robert Chalfant
Stephen Chambers
Richard Champion
Phillip Cianchetti
joseph Cirino
joseph Clarke
David Cochran
Michael Collins
Thomas Connell
Donald Cook
Donald Coolman
Gary Cortesi
Thomas Cosgrove
Paul Cox
Larry Crabbe
Patrick Craven
David Cronin
Gerald Currans
Michael Czaplicke
William Daley
Charles Deger
Nick DelMatto
Martin Denholm
james Denning
Bernard Dennis
Daniel DiDomenico
Louis DiGiacomo
Louis DiMondo
Ralph DiNicola
John Donofrio
1' 3 n:" 7 4' .V """
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New
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Timothy Dougherty
Nicholas Drosyk
Richard Duckworth qi 4- Q In if 1'
Terrance Dunn
Thomas Dunn 7 W, f
Yaroslaw Durbak ' h at V'
K 3 K 5 an F.
T A . i..L Kg,
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are-N, .fe nnni is :f f
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Walter Frantz
john Freeman
Robert Freeman
Christopher Fry
William Gay
Dennis Genet
Frank Genet
james Geraci
David Giffin
Richard Gill
Michael Giustino
Bernard Gnap
iii'
Ei
21
lv., '
5. 'JG if
N
R
Thomas Dye
David Dyer
Thomas Eritano
Gary Errigo
Robert Evanicki
Gerald Falkenstein
Lawrence Fanelly
Robert Fanelly
William Fertig
Richard Fisher
Thomas Fisher
Gary Flasco
Thomas Flasco
james Fleming
john Flynn
Ralph Fox
Paul Franjesevic
Bernard Franks
I
i n V fx
n R aw
1 f 1
W,-J ,.-
Health teacher of television
fame, Mr. Tony Paris, dem- '
onstrates baby care to future
fathers who brought their sis- if
ters' dolls for lab work.
X A.-Q
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4
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1 L. 1 f
-..,... we,
ii
Donald Harvey
Thomas Hegarty
james Hennessy
Paul Herbst
John Herman
Phillip Hirschfelt
Joseph Holcomb
Gregory Holmes
William Holt
Ronald Horning
Richard Hoskins
David Hranilovich
Kevin Hudak
Terrence Hughes
Blase Iuliano
John Iyoob
Dennis jacobs
james jatich
Thomas Gradisher
Valiant Graham
Thomas Greathouse
Michael Greer
Troy Gregory
David Grohosky
Michael Grove
William Grow
Ronald Grueser
Timothy Hack
William Haren
Robert Harp
5:3535
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freshmen
School mascot "Spirit" guards school
entrance each morning, allowing pas-
sers to pay "Good morning" respects
first to him.
i Ted jendrisak
- ,..r Albert JCIlklI'lS
1 john johnson
., ' .f Michael johnson
R Douglas jones
james Kaiser
me ,
K Si
Timothy Kassinger
Michael Kavenagh
james Keenan
Theodore Kellers
Timothy Kelley
David Kelly
Ronald Kelly
Timothy Kelly
Stephen Keplinger
Joseph Kerekes
Kevin Kerrigan
john Kessler
David Kirkendall
,I Paul Klein
- , Kenneth Klug
Bernard Kmetz
Michael Knapp
Richard Knapp
1
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Thomas Knapp
Randy Knight
Thomas Knight
Michael Koby
john Koch
Frank Koehler
Michael Koerner
William Kremer
W, Nicholas Kryah
V252 -V Louis Kulcsar
i ' , Albert Kungl
George Kungle
93
joseph LaGuardia
james Lammlein
Bert Lance
Leo Landoll
Joseph Leary
William Lee
james Leksan
John Leskanic
Carmen Liberatore
2 ' , Q5 :.,
bv WW
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Lawrence Ligas
Thomas Ligas
Terry Livers
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Richard Maselli
Bernard Mathlage
joseph Mattingly
Paul Mattingly
Larry McAnallen
John McDonnell
john McElheny
Edwin McHenry
Charles McVan
Thomas Merletti
John Mesko
Lawrence Meyers
., .....5r ggt S5
i
.XENA
William Livesay
john Locke
Dennis Lombardi
Robert Longstreth
john MacAulay
David Macak
Thomas Machak
Edward Madden
Terrence Madigan
David Madjerich
Richard Mallardi
Stephen Markovich
jon Marrone
joseph Marshall
Paul Martell
john Martin
William Martin
Nicholas Mascioli
4
may
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it
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'Swv
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2 inf
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William Neely
Robert Neidert
Robert Nelson
Dennis Nettle
Robert Nist
Mark Nixon
Chester Novak
Bernard Nuss
Louis Obreza
Leo Obrst
Patrick O'Connor
James Oppihle
V MN
fax
-www
nm
James
Antho
Mikolashek
John Miller
M Jeffrey Mills
Robert Mishler
Anthony Montana
Patrick Montgomery
Donald Moreley
Leon Moss
Donald Mullen
Robert Mullins
Ronald Murgatroyd
ny Nasrallah
L ,ff f. , ' ,Z I Z -V I
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Spirited frerbman joe Pudis catches Don Zwi.vle1"s
attention witb bis tags and buttons bomting
Knights in the annual Rubber Bowl game with
St. Vincent.
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freshmen
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WW
Gerald Fulkenstein takes beavy load of newly-purchased textbook: home
collegiate style-via bis bilee.
95
in
Kevin O'Shea
Michael Pachipka s
Mark Panar X
james Paparone
Lawrence Pappano
Thomas Parker
Robert Parr
Angelo Pascucci
Robert Patch s P
Carl Paternite -
Anthony Patrino
David Payerle
Lawrence Pelland
sn, -,
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Wayne Peppercorn , dy
Michael Pera N U "" "
Thomas Petrosek y - K L t, if Q, ,- .IQ
Gregory Petroski "I ' f W T
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Thomas Pittinger
David Plouse ' -W
john Porubsky . " l - f if . ' "5 T K 'Q '
john Potts .Lt-E, P 4' ' jj :W ' A EL r --
Frank Pribanich ' 1 yr, i 1 tsl
Philip Prinzo s . .
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ll'l'SllllH'll
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3
Pat O,C0717l0f turns on the charm to he "shot" for yearbook
album picture,
96
-ff
Tim Suvacool finds first period study u life-saver for finishing
11 heavy load of l707llCll'0t'k before being HSPIOIFGIJ under" again.
joseph Pudis
Jerome Rauckhorst
Robert Rauckhorst
Ramon Regueiro
William Reinke
joseph Reiner
Paul Reitenbach
Stephen Reymann
Roy Richard
Dennis Richards
joseph Ritzert
George Rollison
wa
n,.
, ,,
joseph Shocklee
james Showalter
james Siegferth
Robert Simmons
Thomas Simon
William Sinesky
Martin Slimak
john Small
joseph Smith
Robert Smith
Thomas Smith
john Spalding
ff
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James Romano
John Ross
Terrence Ruip
David Ruther
William Ryan
Gary Sadie
Kenneth Scheatzle
Michael Schillinger
john Schmitt
Thomas Segerlund
Frank Selega
Peter Seminaroti
Donald Serva
john Seryak
William Shannon
John Sharnsky
Raymond Sharnsky
Michael Shawhan
, F
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Cafeteria chaos and time for
table football between jolm
Zazo and joe LaGuardia,'
George Bellassai and Tom
Macbak, while Yaroslaw Dur-
bak finishes eating.
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David Thomas
James Thomas
Michael Thomas
Philip Thomas
Antony Tisci
Clayton Toddy
jack Tramonte
Robert Traster
Paul Trivisonno
Anthony Trusky
Peter Turner
Robert Urbanic
Richard U-Rycki
David VanScoy
Frank Varca
john Wagner
Dennis Ward
Dennis Warner
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Anthony Spillane
Glen Stalcup
Ted Stallard
Lawrence Stallings
Mark Stewart
john Stimler
David Stuecheli
Dennis Sullivan
Lawrence Swider
Michael Szeles
Michael Tarr
Thomas Testa
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Sophomore Pat Tebelak
offers some directions to
newcomers Don Cool-
man, Tim Hack, and jim
Lammlein on their first
day.
lafg gsgs, is 'J 1,3
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Terry Weber
Bernard Weigand
Thomas M. Welsh
Thomas P. Welsh
Dennis Whisler
john White
Craig Williams
Richard Williams
Joseph Wise
Michael Wise
William Wood
Thomas Woodburn
Raymond Wozniak
Gary Wright
Thomas Wrobel
Mike Wronkovich
john Yeager
Thomas Zaber
John Zazo
Raymond Zolton
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couples, casual conversation,
cheerful company and sophomores
With a year of experiencing the fun
at school dances behind them, and the
planning, preparing, and promoting of
their own cotillion yet to come, sopho-
mores settle down and begin to feel a
real part of the social affairs at Hoban.
But being sophomores, they're still
characteristically "cool" about things,
dances included.
Because Valentine's Day occurred dur-
ing Lent this year, the Student Council
and the Sophomore Class joined to
sponsor a between-semester dance called
"A Night on the Town" on January
Twenty-fourth. With the help of the
second-year men, it was a big success,
and it was a good initiation for them be-
sides. Entering the cafe under a banner-
92r1d Floor: Penthouse View: Dancing
under the Stars-the couples stepped to
the music of Chic Hacket and his band.
Pictured here are some of our lively
sophs decorating, arriving, and enjoying
their "night on the town."
A-.af
An entbusnzslxr cloud of decorators get stars ready for couples to dance under at A Night on the Town
100
6
THE
Entrance uay dzsplays llaeme.
Don McDaniel and Susan
Greulhousef Donna Smith and
Ken Rusinoff relax during
a ffrequenlb band break.
Ava?
F
H
sophomore year:
assumin 'more responsibilty
W. cgi,
Sophomores . . . the ones who have matters well under
control and have all the answers . . . no longer fledglings,
but already initiated . . . the "uppers" of the underclass-
men. A year of guidance has been passed . . . a foundation
on which to build has been set . . . a year's background
under the belt . . . the absence of panic . . . unworried
nine months. The classes both easy and hard . . . further
explorations . . . triangles, circles, squares . . . frogs, tape-
worms, human complexity . . . Silas Marner, Julius
Caesar, The Life of Christ. A fuller knowledge . . . Con-
Sponsor for the Class of 1966, Brother Harold Rup-
linger, C.S.C.
f in fr
victions about rules of conduct . . . expectations of a
greater part in school activities . . . a great deal of work
and fuller co-operation . . . the class-sponsored Cotillion.
The requirements for personal responsibility are appre-
ciated . . . there's an effort to prove capability . . . with
more confidence . . . a deeper development. The Sopho-
more year . . . two heads high on the high school totem
pole . . . the year that one begins to enter more fully into
real school life at Hoban.
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Moving up . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Cleft to rightl: Tim-
olhy Horan, Treasurerg Robert Baranek, Presidentg Thomas Korach.
Vice-Presidentg Michael Thomann, Secrelary.
102
xv: ' XJ
Y I
103
.,. .
far off.
Bruce Abdenour
Walter Abood
William Adamson
Karl Adlon
Terry Ajamie
Michael Alexander
john Ambrosic
Jerome Antognoli
Charles Armstrong
jerry Arnold
Richard Ashley
Ronald Ashman
Dominic Avellino
Thomas Bachmann
Leo Bailey
Lawrence Bandrowsky
Robert Baranek
john Barker
john Barrick
Regis Barrel
Robert Bauer
Vernard Becker
Paul Beckett
David Bedell
Edward Beeman
David Beltisky
Ralph Belmonte
John Berardi
Stephen Bigelow
James Blyth
When Hohanfles Jtep out
into the warm spring sun
.thine after school thny
know that summer :mt
et,
X is
ix
s
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'va f
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sf
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tx
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X tw' I-.-.
Patrick Carr
Mark Casenhiser
David Cavanaugh
William Chambers
David Cherpas
Donald Ciccolini
john Cirino
Bruce Collins
Thomas Collins
Robert Cook
Patrick Daley
Robert Danco
Gary Dannemiller
Daniel Dawley
Patrick DeCastro
Timothy Delirange
Bruce Deger
Richard Derwort
wie
Chris
rlionj
Lustic KLincoInJ and jim Gray
were the main attraction in
the sophomore skit Izoosting Spirit for
the Canton-Lincoln game.
N..
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Three sophomore Beatles- Qleft to rigbtlz Greg Burnett, Bruce
Deger, and Dan Dawley.
Kenneth Boarman
john Bojo
Ralph Bormet
Steve Boros
Terrence Brannan
i Stephen Braun
. Robert Brookbank
William Brown
. John Burkley
i W. 3 mix J. Gregory Burnett
P meii h P jack Butler
Fred Cafarelli
I: ,
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ff.,
104
Michael Dietrich
Paschal DiLullo
Timothy Dimengo
Louis Dirker
Gary Donohoe
Timothy Donovan
Michael Dougherty
Stephen Draga
Charles Dragomir
john Dudek
Edward Dunn
James Durbin
Michael Dyer
Stephen Ebner
Anthony Edl
Richard Eisele
james Emanuele
Mark Erich
Bernard Factor
David Farmer
Thomas Farr
Robert Ferrell
Ralph Fichtner
John Finn
lVl:n1t a mvsterzous thing xt nalwe agree the sophomore bxologists.
If-1
Paul Fiocca
james Flanagan
Phillip Flasco
Timothy Forrney
Douglas Frank
Robert Friedrichsen
Peter Gajdatsy
Nich Garlando
Angelo Giampetro
Carl Giet
Paul Giffin
Dennis Gill
Bernard Gmerek
Michael Gnora
Gary Goins
Thomas Goodall
Michael Gostely
john Graham
James Gray
Timothy Griffith
Charles Guisinger
Paul Hamric
Dm-id Hanichak
Andrew Hatala
VW.-arg. Q ".-.5
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if to
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Father james Becherer of St. Martha Parixh Late urrivals in the xophomore rlass, Andre Caruso and joseph
gives a talk to the sophomores on vocations. Shadeed, hring tuition fldylllftlli up to date with Brother Cuiux.
sophomores
' I .' V 3" 'f
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john Hayes
Timothy Heffernan
Dennis Henretra
John Hinderscheid
Wayne Hopp
Timothy Horan
William Howald
Paul Howiler
Joseph Hrabusa
Paul Huddleston
Terence Hughes
William Hurlburt
ffl!! ff ff' ff'-I .-
Hzstofy-making sign tha! Hoban put across the expresswdy bridge for the Lincoln game gets
approz al from one of the ll"orld History classes out for a breath of air.
,M s is K
Pa Q'
Nw
no N' Q
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Michael Hurh
William Ingersoll
Jerome jendrisak
Jeffrey Jesser
john Jewell
Michael johnson
Dennis jones
Robert jones
Gene justice
james Kalafus
Richard Kalamajka
George Kashmar
john Kelly
,Michael Kempel
David Khoury
William Kiel
Richard Kinney
Dennis Klodt
: , M i i ,
Yum Q . .Q
l-.1 P V. , ft, '
1.4, 7 1 4... . , V., .
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at nv.
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1 ..,
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3 - f
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Robert LaMancusa
George Lauter
Gary Lee
Ronald Lee
Robert Leonardi
Michael Lozowy
7'
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N .4
Daniel Luff
Anthony Lukezic
Chris Lustic
james Madden
Michael Marrin
joseph Lutz R - . K ,Q-f M
N 'x K
George Marusiak
Michael Maurer
Thomas McConnell
john McCormick
Ronald McLaughlin
james Meech
Bernard Micale
Christopher Michalak
james Michaud
Louis Mihelic
Michael Miller
David Millmier
Kenneth Minrovic
John Misitigh
John Moore
Kenneth Morris
Vincent Mosser
Timothy Mundy
, .t,k , ,,t, -
,f
H , K he
Robert Knapp
Ronald Koly
David Koster
Thomas Kovach
james Kramer
John Kresowaty
Robert Kubilus
William Kuehnling
Peter Kulyk
Ronald Labbe
Dennis Lach
joseph Laliatch
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No one would be-
lieve that it was
really Brother Wil-
liamk idea to paint
"Stomp East" across
the foyer floor. But
it was!
, ,,,,.,gt ,
1.. ' wake
nc' it Q
1 lee I I
' eefr
'45-it
Paul Musci
Craig Myers
Robert Near
Richard Neff
Robert Newingham
Edward Niam
Terry Nicholson
Michael Norka
Stephen Obarski
Dennis Offret
Robert Oles
George Oltean
David Osborne
James Palmer
Michael Para
Leonard Paulus
Thomas Paulus
Michael Peterson
Lawrence Petrasek
Lawrence Pinto
james Pirie
Barry Prince
Edward Prough
David Pursley
Dennis Rafferty
Raymond Rarey
Thomas Rataski
David Redle
Timothy Regueiro
William Reymann
WW, .h'k Ci? 'K SE-
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Dale Rickert
john Riedl
Michael Ripellino
Robert Ritter
Frank Rizzo
Gregory Roarty
Robert Roman
Kenneth Rusinoff
Donald Ruther
Edwin Saal
john Samaco
Ronald Sanzone
Fred Sax
Louis Scarpellini
Robert Schaeufele
Kenneth Schira
William Schrag
George Schueller
Ronald Scuderi
Donnell Sendelbach
joseph Sica
Donald Singer
james Slegus
Gary Slick
Mink Amon john Porubsky, and Claris Luxtic were among -volznzteer workers who helped Brother Raymond uzth an earth
moung project in the fall.
sophomores
V H- ,V .4 -, ff fi-if,
g ..
tg ,dw-,aff
John Slick ' ' -1
john Slinger V
Anthony Smith - A
Richard Smith
' f ..
gif -V fav
V212 iii i
2 time
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fn : , sf
Gregory Smith 5 y
I R I
William Smith Vz. i " i'i' i . 5 i 3
Paul Soltis sg "- Y I V-
Ned Spalding la V53 z,"im -y,
james Speaks ' 'V if W em 1.'
Michael SPidare N K ww
V A
iili S E Jerome Steffek
it p , K wi jerry Stephens
w 'F Q 5 K i ,fy y David Stolfo
LM Richard Stone
Philip Stumpo
I l Paul Suscinski
g g ir.. if
X
in
R
Terrance White
Thomas Wiesemann o fi' 7 iidioi f
Craig Wilder
Donnie Wildroudt
Paul Willmott
Robert Wise K T
:L 1
Robert Wolf 'i-, V .. A
Stephan Yamokoski ,V2,g 1. 5 , ,Z, o gl
William Yamokoski ,T ' d if f, S 6'
Robert Yanko io, -.VV 'TK o 31 H 5 "C"
David Yeager I Ill
James Taylor
jeffrey Taylor
Patrick Tebelak
Michael Thomann
james Thomas
Richard Thompson
Robert Toth
Robert Turgon
George Tweed
Gregory Varley
Michael Vinciguerr
Eugene Viscione
Robert Vorhes
Terrence Wagner
William Wayman
Frank Weigand
james Weigand
Howard White
3
ow X
Entering the upperclassman level in all activities,
juniors usually begin to take a keener interest in Hoban's
social affairs during this year. The four annual Student
Council dances at Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day,
and Easter are faithfully attended, but the junior Prom is
the highlight in junior social life. Because they decide on
the theme, prepare the gym decorations, choose the
orchestra, and generally make all arrangements, juniors
put many hours of work into the Prom and find its
actual duration a great pleasurable occasion. Coming as
it does so late in the year, the junior Prom for 1964 can-
not be pictured, but as a class their last class-sponsored
dance-the Cotillion-provides us with a glance at their
get-together. Set in a fantasyland, the blue and white i
streamers, soft blue and green murals, and the tinsel l
fountain provided a festive setting for gay table talk and Q' ' ' I
lively diU1CiUg- Mike Ijxflmk and Sue "tural" llwir way aramid ilu' lldllflf floor.
C 1 -' 1 1 1 J ' 1 f ' ' f ' f ' d
,-272.121"f,,1'fZff'Z1"iff! 1fff"?f,'ZffXZ,I' fffff 9 S t l V I t y 9 il V 0 I' I t 9 l' l 9 ll S 9
Sandy Rrzy. joe Ruby and his flaicf, and
Denny Vezzuni and Alia' Berky.
'fm
,x
Q
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Frank Dorm and Helen Dounfrio
take to the dance floor for 4 ylouf,
dreamy danrzf.
iantasyland and juniors
Inlan McBride, Put McBride, Roy ljgbtuer, and john Tolls with lbeir
dates uuzlch other junior friemlx Flljllyillg tl1en1.v0I1'r'.v in ilu' relaxed
selling of the Colillion.
The Mcxiunl Hut Dunre kecpx junior mcialites wlairliug und Izvirling.
B6fll'0t'l1 rlurnv 711171111011 muplav relax and fha!
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The juniors . . . active and filled withl
jllllilll' ygarf joy . . . little strife . . . unassuming and be-i
hind the scenes readying for the positionl
3 of leadership . 'the top place acquired nexd
year. Familiar are the co-curriculars . . . thel
"Who's Who" in Hoban organizations . . .
the hopes and aspirations of the administra-
tion and faculty . . . the tides of school spirit.
The year of transition . . . gaining a stronger
foothold . . . harder and more challenging
classes . . . now term papers and lab reports
. . . heavier reading assignments, more home-
work, deeper development of study habits.
A new beginning and a series of upperclass-
man firsts . . . class rings . . . X-rays . . .
Junior Prom . . . elective classes. A certain
style becomes apparent . . . an air of maturity
. . . the responsibility of being looked up to.
Eventful memories being stored . . . plans for
the future start to be made . . . some looking
ahead . . . a large number of tests: National
Merit, P.S.A.T., Kuder Preference. An ap-
Sponsor for the Class of 1965, Brother Robert Leamnson, C.S.C. Propfiate Yeaf ' ' - the third Plateau in our
nation's secondary system . . . a year of
Making progress . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS fleft to rigbtbz David ' ' ' '
Wfalter, Presidentg john LaGuardia, Secrelaryg Dennis Kirtland, Treasurerg Strlvmgs ' ' 1 Improvements ' ' ' Preparation
Gerald Reed, Vice-President. fOr the spotlight lfl 1965.
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41
John Abernethy
Orlando Aloisi
Roger Andes
Vincent Ange
Patrick Antonino
Philip Arway
Thomas Averill
james Ayers
Michael Baranek
Henry Baumgarten
Shawn Bayes
Michael Beaven
Richard Beckwith
Michael Bedell
Harry Bellett
William Bennett
David Binns
William Binns
Lawrence Biskner
Ernest Bognar
james Bostick
Stephen Bralek
Kenneth Brandt
Kenneth Braun
Kevin Brett
joseph Burns
john Campbell
Peter Caporaletti
Daniel Capozzi
William Christoff
"Rush hour tmffu: m the
school parhmg lot md:
cute: that another full day
has come to a close
Thomas Chupek
Paul Cianchetti
. . . v
james Cipiti . l 'fm 4'
james Clark
John Clemente l M
Michael Clupper XI
William Coates
james Collins
William Collins
Robert Considine Q
William Considine
David Cooper t
George Coyle
Gerald Crimi
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john Czeciuk hal W, K
Edward Dannemiller ge S- f "
james Dannemiller expr
Charles Dark i M
Michael Darr .
Robert Daus ,SV N 's l 5 I:
Lawrence Deibel Qi' at-"'U s 'N ' in Q ' '
Gerald Dennis T. J 'iz' Y 7
Edward Dettling A , Y f
Rudolph Dipola T I 1
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Rick Hankins, Ken Brandt, and Chuck W'ise look at bard-earned
summer funds turned into neu' books after text buying.
NN..
joe Hennigin, Al Kennedy, jack Pierson, and Dave Walter
know the secret behind successful dances-advanced planning.
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Students meet the chal-
lenge and show school
spirit at a team rally he-
fore the Burherton upset
hy the Knights.
M...
Q-.5
will
9 juniors
Francis Dolinar
Timothy Doody
Thomas Dorraugh
Frank Dorso
David Drapcho
Robert Dudley
Thomas Duffy
Gary Dunaye
Daniel Egan
Ronald Elsner
James Ely
.Andrew Emanuele
james Fairhurst
Alois Falkenstein
Gregory Ferrell
Edward Flanagan
Robert Flower
james Flowers
Dennis Fortney
Thomas Fox
Michael Franjesevic
Richard Furman
Gabor Gajdatsy
Carl Gasperak
Gale Gault
Francis Gay
Samuel Genet
John Giles
Loyd Gonzalez
Stephen Gradijan
Donald Groom
Nick Guistino
James Hadnot
Richard Hankins
William Harris
joseph Harrison
john Heinzen
Paul Heising
Randall Hemmin
john Hennessy
Joseph Hennigin
Philip Herbst
Raymond Hill
David Hinds
james Hixon
John Hollenbaugh
Jerry Holmes
Donald Hornacek
john Horning
Walter Hunt
Robert Hunter
Frank Jager
joseph jesser
Robert johnson
Kim jones
john jurkoshek
Delbert Kaiser
Donald Kane
john Keith
Robert Keller
YK
.X-xn'
Mr. Killian surveys the casino-appearing gym as juniors
play with the Kuder Preference Tests and make a gamble
on their future career choices.
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juniors
225 -F ti fs
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Ak CHRIS
'LJOGA
Brain Kellogg
Eldon Kennedy
Dennis Kirtland
David Kohut
James Korenz
Daniel Kramer
Walter Kulyk
Dennis Labbe
John LaGuardia
Dennis Laiclig
john Lampasone
Philip Lawson
james Ligas
Roy Lihtner
Michael Lischak
Michael Lott
David Luff
David Lulucki
Michael Luthe
john MacBride
Robert MacBride
Dennis Mack
Dennis Mariola
David Maul
Robert McCormick
Donald McDaniel
Raymond McDonnell
William McEntee
Michael McGuckin
William McGuire
K.:
in the fall.
Sludent Counczl welcomers
Denny Kucler and Al Ken
nedy pas: out booklets and
maps at Parents Open Home
juniors
Rousmg junior pep rally de-
picts East Higb's Orientals
at thezr best.
,a
john Muncey
James Musarra
Steven Naltsa
Gerald Nardell
joseph Natoli
Louis Natoli
joseph Neary
David Newell
Carl Nitz
Terry Nolan
joseph Norka
Thomas Novisky
Michael Nyeste
Kerry O'Brien
Kevin O'I.eary
Michael Ondecker
Thomas O'Neill
Michael Oravec
'3
as if' Q diffs
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120
Thomas McVan
Terrence Means
john Mercer
Dennis Mickunas
David Mihelic
Paul Mikolashek
Nicholas Miller
Paul Missor
Gerald Moore
Loren Moss
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1 P
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William Orton
joseph Oswald
james Para
john Parker
Raymond Peters
Robert Petroski
Edward Pfeiffer
john Pierson
William Piurkowsky
David Pudis
John Ragsdale
William Rauckhorst
Gregory Ray
Gerald Reed
Robert Reiling
James Remick
Albert Reymann
james Ringkor
james Ritzert
David Robinson
Jerome Robinson
August Ruthenberg
Carl Ruther
Stephen Saal
Claemixtry students Dan Egan and Ken Braun wonder wby their solution did not precipitate as it should have.
David Sabett
Richard Sandoli
Dennis Schaffer
William Schick
Paul Schulz
Charles Sekeres
Don Selby
joseph Semonin
john Shea
James Shifferly
Bernard Shocklee
Charles Shook
Robert Siegferth
George Siglock
Raymond Silvey
David Sledz
Frank Smith
Richard Smith
William Snyder
Stephen Sohner
Thomas Spalding
Thomas Spillane
Herbert Spinks
Richard Stalnaker
john Stuecheli
joseph Sutter
David Testa
Thomas Tomasik
jacob Tomaz
john Toth
'KZ'
juniors
T'
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if
122
Upperclassman registration day 5
eager juniors queue up for then'
Jcbedulex and book listx.
Richard Toth
jack Tramonte
Richard Underman
james Urban
Anthony Valeri
Michael Vanckunas
james VanDyne
James Vaughan
Dennis Vezzani
Charles VonSpiegel
james Vukan
John Walbeck
Timothy Walsh
David Walter
Frank Warninsky
Joseph Weigand
Donald Weil
john Wheatley
William Wiandt
John Wilsterman
Charles Wise
David Wise
james Witt
john Wittensoldner
Robert Wood
joseph Wrobel
Stephen Yen
Ernest Zehner
Thomas Zeno
George Ziemba
After an imzgoralmg pep
sersion in the gym students
curry the Jplfll of the day
to the game.
Gay and graceful couples
dance to tbe music of Pat
DeRosa and his orchestra.
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Crossing llac drazvlzridge upon their enlrance to
Court are jerry Klein and Phyllis H"w'ner fnlln
by Denny Kucler and Karen McCrearly.
Seniors jolyn Clark and Peg, Denny l.arnmlein ana'
Nancy are cauglyl in tlJe Easter Dance social zvbirl.
lb?
:vcd
'S-1
wiv,
5
if
wif
Emil Lui: ancl IJVJIILAUX Kulzalak fill cups u'illJ lzulllzling flllllfll from a
fascinating fountain.
min lin f, merr 'makin ,l
mood music and seniors
I-'un at the Hallou'een-HomcfcominQ Dance is had lay Qlvfl to rigbllz Iolnz
c .
lNeulert and Sue Kwnan, Burnie Zaucba and Linda Sanzonc, Ed Corringtwf
and Lorrie Taylor,
Traditionally seniors outnumber attendants at
all of Hoban's social affairs, as well as cultural
and sports events. They always play an important
role in decorating, attending, and cleaning up.
Their lead and enthusiasm sparks school spirit.
The Senior Ball, as memorable as graduation to
many, as happy and carefree as the merry month
in which it occurs, as gala and well-planned as
it can be, does not end Hoban social life-future
alumni dances bring back some of the fond
moments of this closing dance to four years of
high school.
A pause in the muxic allozw rl few moments of conversation for
Don Zwisler, Dennis O'Neil. Frank Davey, Rich Koly, Paul Wfug-
ner, Don Markwell, and their formally g0ll'?l6d escorts.
'42
, 5, ai ""n- f
wb.,
john Lupo, Barry Denlwock, and their
dates sit one out and add to the glowing
xetting at the Prom.
125
On lop , . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lleft lo rigblbz Emil Lutz. Secretary: lurk Slinger, Treasurer: Dennis Tesla, Prerident: Bernard
Zaurbiz, Vice President.
senior year:
accepting a posi
Finally . . . the last year of high school . . . reaching the
top . . . becoming seniors. The year of responsibility . . .
leaders in the school . . . making changes . . . advances
. . . more decisions . . . carrying on traditions . . . setting
the example for others to follow . . . pace-setters at a
variety of school activities. A year of preparing for the
future . . . the counseling . . . the testing . . . the applica-
tions . . . the colleges . . . the job hunting . . . the think-
ing and the decisions. A busy and active year . . . wanting
to do more, to give more . . . to make up for any time
lost. The spark of rousing school spirit at pep rallies . . .
the final games, played or watched . . . as an integral part
of the Hoban family . . . the fun of the last informal
dances . . . the play . . . the Spring Musicale . . . the
clubs and services . . . the joy of the Senior Ball. A year
of remembering and analyzing. The memories . . . ac-
complishments . . . triumphs . . . and failures . . . the
memories of friends, teachers, classes, and experiences.
Leaving without full recognition of all that has been
done . . . by others dedicated to us . . . by our being at
Hoban. The final year . . . one bringing maturity . . .
preparation for more complex fields . . . for a future
bright with promise. The Eighth Graduation Class of
Archbishop Hoban High School . . . the Class of 1964.
tion of leadership
Sponsor for the Class of 1964, Brother Leonardo Bebetu, C.S.C
l26
RICHARD JOHN ABICHT
Immaculate Conception
WILLIAM ROBERT
AHERN
St. Vincent
Intramurals 2,3,45 Prom
Committee 35 Track 3,45
Stzge Crew 4: Adoration
3, -
ROBERT LEE AVERY
St. Peter
Honor Roll 35 Band 1,2,35
Musicale 35 Intramurals 25
Prom Committee 35 Bowl-
ing 25 Swing Band 3.
TERRY MICHAEL ADAMS
St. john The Baptixt
Intramurals 3,45 Golf 1,2,
3,45 Chess Club 35 Stage
Crew 45 Library Staff 25
Parking Crew 35 Adoration
Program 4.
RODNEY THOMAS
AJAMIE
St. joseph 1MelkiteJ
Intramurals 2,3,45 Bowling
2.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
BACHMANN
St. Sebastian
Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Baseball
3,45 Swimming 1,25 Adora-
tion 3,45 Office Work 4.
RICHARD PETER
ADANTE
St. Sebastian
Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Football
15 Track 35 Adoration 3,4.
in
JAMES JOSEPH
ARMSTRONG
St. Matthew
National Honor Society 3,45
Honor Roll 1,3,45 Forensics
and Debate 2,3,45 Intramur-
als 1,45 Newspaper 45 Foot-
ball Manager 2,33 National
Merit Finalist.
WALTER JOSEPH
BAILEY
St. Hedwig
Intramurals 2g Basketball 1.
127
KERRY WILLIAM
AHERN
St. Sebastian
National Honor Society
2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,45 Stu-
dent Council 2,3,45 Musicale
15 Prom Committee 35 Track
1,2,3,45 Office Work 3,4.
JEFFREY ALAN ARNDT
St. Peter
Football 1,2,35 Tennis 2,3545
Adoration Program 3,4.
DANIEL GEORGE BAKER
St. joseph
Honor Roll 1,25 Student
Council 15 Musicale 43 In-
tramurals 4g Yearbook
1,2,45 Newspaper 1,25 Ten-
nis 1,2,3,45 Photography
Club 2,3,4.
FRANK ANTHONY
BALCHAK
St. Paul
Intramurals l,2.
WILLIAM KEITH BAUSE
St. Peter
Intramurals 2,3,4g Prom
Committee 55 Football 1,2,35
Track lg Stage Crew 43 Li-
bilry Staff 3,45 Adoration
3, -
ALLAN ERNEST BECK
Christ The King
Band l,2,3,4g Musicale l,2,
3,45 Intramurals lg Track
1,23 Swing Band 1,2,3.
sa S .,,.. ,
Y set, i
1 " M
. it ' ' J '-55:1
T31 QM' A K
,......fww"
- "S 'affix
,iff It
L .
-Wx
JOSEPH PAUL BARK
St. Matthew
Honor Roll 45 Tennis 3,4g
Biology Club 25 Adoration
3,-4.
w.,,,,,.-v
JERRY THOMAS BAYNE
St. joseph
Musicale 1,4g Intramurals 1,
2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4.
RICHARD DONALD
BIASELLA 4
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Honor Roll SQ Intramurals
lg Prom Committee 53 Track
l,2,5,4.
128
LOUIS MICHAEL BASILE
St. Augustine
Band 1,2,3,4g Musicale 2,
5,45 Yearbook 45 Swing
Band 3,4g Library Staff 4g
Adoration 4.
ROBERT JOSEPH
BARTEL
St. Augustine
Honor Roll 3,45 Intramur-
als 1,2,4g Stage Crew 45 Ad-
oration 4.
4 1 rv v
iwiifs fi
5 6 6 Q Q?
fuss ggi
ffifg Q get
stiff' 4
gg Aggie?
49 450 55
153515
Making a comparison in size with his graduation class in
'64 with the first class in 1957, Paul Zimmerman notices
that the number has doubled.
TCHARLES WILLIAM
BREIDING
St. Joseph ,
ami 25 Office Work
ROBERT LEONARD
BRUNSKI
Immaculate Conception
Honor Roll l,4.
GERALD THOMAS
CAFARELLI
St. Martha
Honor Roll l,2,5,45 Stage
Crew 45 Adoration 4.
THOMAS JOEL
CAMPBELL
St. Matthew
Intramurals 2,45 Prom Com-
mittee 35 Golf 2,5,45 Bowl-
ing 25 Office Work 35 Sci-
ence Club 55 Printshop
Work 2,3,4.
TIMOTHY JOHN
BURRELL
St. Paul
Audio-Visual I5 Intramurals
15 Chess Club 15 Adoration
3,4.
XX Q33
JAMES JOHN CANNING
St. Augustine
Honor Roll 2,35 Football
2,55 Wrestling 25 Track 4.
l29
Tensions are relieved and the mornings
happenings get a going over at lunch peuod
with Steve Kulcsar, Tom Schmitt Gene
Schulman, and Gary Knapp.
GEORGE THOMAS
BUYNAK
St. john The Baptist
Glee Club l5 Musicale 15
Intramurals 2,3,4.
r ,..
VICTOR JAMES CARAS
St. Mary
Intramurals 25 Newspaper
25 Football 15 Wrestling 2.
SOIll0l'S
Fred Mosser Norm Fresh, Jim Frient, Ron Deger, and Wally
Corwngton watcb as Brother Thomas Dillman demonstrates
the use of a cutter in metal shop.
DONALD PATRICK
CASSIDY
St. Martha
Honor Roll 4.
JOHN TALBOT CLARK
St. Sebastian
National Honor Society 3,45
Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Dramat-
ics 35 Glee Club 15 Musicale
1,3545 Intramurals 2,3,45
Prom Committee 35 Track
1,2,3,45 Swimming 1.
RICHARD PAUL
CASSIDY
St. Eugene
Honor Roll 2.
.Nd
lv 5,
RICHARD WILLIAM
CONNER
St. .Mary
Honor Roll I5 Chess Club 1.
130
RAYMOND MICHAEL
CARR
St. Sebastian
Student Council 35 Intra-
murals 2,3,45 Prom Com-
mittee 35 Football 1,Z,3,45
Basketball 15 Track 3,45
Stage Crew 3,45 Adoration
5,4-
LAWRENCE EDWIN
CASTNER
St. Mary
Transfer Student 45 Honor
Roll 4.
BERNARD JAMES
CONROY
Annunriation
Dramatics 35 Glee Club 15
Musicale 1,2,45 Tennis 45
Rifle Club 25 Stage Crew 45
Intramural Wrestling 2.
PAUL JOSEPH
CASENHISER
St. Paul
Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intra-
murals 1,2,3,45 Mission Club
15 Library Staff 45 Adora-
tion 3.
ALDER ALEXANDER
CIKRA
SS. Peter and Paul
Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intra-
murals 45 Football 35 Track
152,45 Library Staff 45 In-
tramural Wrestling 2.
EDWARD JULES
CORVINGTON
St. Hilary
Student Council 35 Band
1,25 Musicale 45 Intramur-
als 45 Basketball 1,2535
Track 1,2,35 Swimming 45
Bowling 25 Chess Club 3.
During the week of the Diocesan Teachers' Convention, a loan exhihit from the Cleveland Art Institute at-
tracted the attention of students.
WALTER HENRI
CORVINGTON
St. Hilary
Intramurals 3,43 Basketball
1,23 Track 1,2,3,43 Basket-
ball Manager 3.
WILLIAM CONIMD
DANGEL
St. Mary
Transfer Student 43 Intra-
murals l,2,33 Football l,2,5Q
Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball
l,2,3g Library Staff 3.
CHARLES FREDERICK
CRANO
St. John The Baptist
RICHARD LEE
DANNEMILLER
Holy Family
Student Council 2g Glee
Club 1,2,5,4g Musicale 1,2,43
Office Helper 4.
ROBERT ALLEN
CUTTING
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Honor Roll 3,43 Intramur-
als I3 Track 1.
E
FRANK JAMES DAVEY
St. Peter
Honor Roll 33 Glee Club
3,4g Musicale 3,43 Intramur-
als 2g Tennis 2,43 Swimming
23 Bowling 23 Cheerleader 2.
131
'
JAMES FRANK
DlALTORIO
St. john The Baptist
Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Intra-
murals 2.
THOMAS CHARLES
DAVIDSON
St. Martha
Honor Roll 43 Art Club 2,33
Newspaper 4g Stage Crew
1,2,3,4.
' " .
3.
zfiiis-QUE :A .-2235 . ' ' '
5 9
1 3
3
Q
fa Xaetiwtk-:.g:f.,. X
-- qgglwfwf '
1
E- . -1
2 Q. 1 l 1 L-L
f of
'1:up,s5,?, V . .
tk 3
if 3
RONALD CHARLES
DEGER
St. Paul
Intramurals 1,2,5,43 Baseball
4g Bowling 23 Wrestling 2.
is ' .
., an
X ,....
L
BARRY JOHN
DENBROCK
Immaculaie Heart of Mary
Honor Roll 43 Intramurals
1,43 Track 1,23 Rifle Club
23 Wrestling 2.
JOHN JosEPH
EHRENERIED
St. SEIJAISIILIII
Musicale 3,43 Intramurals
1,233 Prom Committee 53
Track 1,2,3,43 Swimming 13
Chess Club 334.
, ..
ee el
,X N,
4 1
RALPH NICHOLAS
DeLISA
St. joseph
Musicale 43 Intramurals 3,43
Basketball 23 Basketball
Manager 3,43 Cheerleader 43
Office Helper 3.
WILLIAM ROBERT
DOHNER
St. Sebastian
Band 23,43 Musicale 1,43 In-
tramurals 1,2,5,43 Track 3,4.
li'
ROBERT ANTHONY
EVANS
SS. Cyril and illelfyodinx
Honor Roll 33 Band 13
Track 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 2.
132
fig
Nelly Victory fjohn Spaldingb is certain that Hohan-Do-
Right 1Gary Howiesonb will rexcue her from the clutchex
of Vincent llvbiplasla QTom Yamokoskib in a xkit before
the Hoban-St. Vincent game.
JAMES RICHARD
DOUGHERTY
Sl. joseph
Honor Roll 43 Musicale 43
Intramurals 3,43 Yearbook
13 Newspaper 13 Prom Com-
mittee 33 Track 2,3,43 Swim-
ming 2,5.
' K f, I:
I
, ,Q
:zest 3
A .I New-,x gij 3
r
L94 , :aw-sei:-1'
.J if K
,......a-
JOHN HAROLD FASIG
Sl. Murllaa
Honor Roll 33 Intramurals
53 Science Club 2.
RONALD CHARLES
EBERHARDT
St. Francis de Sales
BRUCE ALLAN FATE
St. joseph
Intramurals 2,3,43 Prom
Committee 53 Football 13
Track 2,43 Wrestling 2.
seniors
WILLIAM MICHAEL
FINN
St. Aiary
Transfer Student 43 Intra-
murals l,2,3,43 Prom Com-
mittee 3g Football l,2,5,4Q
Baseball I,2,3Q Basketball
l,2,3.
LAWRENCE JOHN
GANNS
St. Martha
Honor Roll 2,3,43 Band 13
Musicale l3 Stage Crew 43
Science Club 2.
Q96
GARY WALTER GILL
St. Augustine
Photography Club 2.
NORMAN RAY FRESH
Sl. Bernard
Student Council 43 Conces-
sion Crew 2,3,43 Baseball 4.
RICHARD EDWARD
GARSKE
St. joseph
Honor Roll 1,43 Band l,2,53
Musicale 3g Intramurals 43
Swing Band 5.
SEN:
i
0'
,gf-'
xc'
THOMAS ANTHONY
GIOVINOZZO
St. Paul
Audio-Visual I,2Q Track 23
Photography Club 13 Honor
Roll I.
JAMES ANDREW FRIENT
St. Peter
Intramurals 43 Prom Com-
mittee 3g Track 43 Rifle
Club 33 Football Assistant
43 Stage Crew 4.
-Q.. ,
GREGORY JOHN FRIESS
St. Vincent
Honor Roll l3 Intramurals
43 Prom Committee 33 Track
l,2,53 Stage Crew 4.
'll N.
Q
3 W
King Arthur? castle begins to take shape in the hands of able
prom decorators D. Testa, I. Stollar, B. Zauclaa, G. Swartz
I. Martell, and J, Tawney.
133
.. .3 ---1-.1.....,,-4
-ff
On their way out after the Prom are jack Stinger and Joanne
Fetterman Bernie Zaucha and janet Pogorzelski.
RAYMOND JOSEPH
HABYAN
Holy Family
Glee Club I3 Musicale Ig
Tennis I3 Photography Club
4.
ROBERT XVILLIAM HAY
St. .Martha
Intramurals 3,4.
RAYMOND JOHN
HAGER
St. Paul
Track I.
DONALD MORRIS
HEMMING
St. Matthew
Intramurals 1,23 Prom Com
mittee 33 Football 1,23 Bowl-
ing 2.
I34
DENNIS MICHAEL
GLYNN
Immaculate Conception
Honor Roll 2,43 Dramatics
3,43 Debate 2,3343 Forensics
2,3,43 Musicale 3,43 News-
paper 43 YCS 3,43 Adora-
tion 4.
MICHAEL EDWARD
HAMAD
St. Vincent
Honor Roll 1,43 Intramurals
2,33 Dramatics 33 Top Choc-
olate Salesman 2,3,4.
DENNIS OWEN HENKLE
St. Martha
Rifle Club I.
seniors
'25
DANNY JOSEPH GRILL
St. Martha
Intramurals 2,3,43 Prom
Committee 33 Football 2,33
Track 4.
arf
TERRENCE FRANK
HAMILTON
St. Francis de Salex
Band l,2,3,43 Musicale 3,43
Intramurals 23 Swing Band
3,4.
JAMES HENRY HILGERT
St. joxeph Shrine
Adoration Program 43 Of-
fice Helper 4.
FREDERICK DAVID
HINEBAUGH
St. Paul
udio-Visual Club 1,25 In-
amurals 1,2,5S Mission
lub 2, Track 25 Bowling 2,
i
brary 49 Adoration 4.
,, i1,.
ARY EARL HOWIESON
Holy Family
and 1,2,5g Musicale 3,4g In-
amurals 4, Art Club 1,23
ewspaper 43 Prom Com-
N
ittee 33 Football 1,23 Track
2,3,4g Swing Band 5.
Registration Day-- reluctant to
Con Kubilus, and joe Stollur.
RICHARD JOHN
H I RT R E I T E R
St. Selmstifuz
Track 3.
rr. .:,...,: 5 I iii i i g N WW
. A ii" "i,' 7 5. l
GEORGE DAVID
JACOBS JANUARY
St. john The Baptist St. Paul
Honor Roll 2,5,4g Intramur- Adoration Program 4.
als 25 Track 1,Z,3,4g Rifle
Club lg Science Club 2.
.5 95944
'ffm
DANIEL JOSEPH
HOWARD
St. Paul
Student Council 1,25 Audio-
Visual Club 1,23 Musicale 5,
Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Mission
Club 2, Prom Committee 53
Track 1,2,4g Chess Club 5.
EDWARD ANTHONY
JENDRISAK
St. john The Baptist
Musicale 4g Intramurals 1,
2,49 Track 1,2,5,4g Adora-
tion 4.
give up summer sports and casual clothes are Cleft to rigbtjx Andy Murray, Bruce Fate Louze Pete
lei
:nur
E f' ,
, J' Q'
. . I
5 NN -
i,,,..-14
GERALD FRANK
JOHNSON
St. John The Baptist
Track 5,4.
fs?
JOHN BYRON KASARDA
St. Nfartbtt
Honor Roll l,2,S,-45 Student
Council 45 Band l,2,5,45
Prom Committee 55 Musi-
cale l,2,5,45 Newspaper 45
Science Seminar 5,45 Photo
Club 2,5,45 Adoration 4.
JOSEPH PAUL JOYCE
St. Francis de Sales
Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Debate
2,3Q Glee Club 15 Musicale
15 Newspaper 3,45 Biology
Club 2.
JOHN DANIEL
KASSINGER
St. I:l'1lf1L'IX de Sales
Musicale 15 Adoration 3.4.
Cheermg seniors inform all of Akron tor at least the neighbors!
lVe are number 1!"
136
1-"'i
JOHN THOMAS KAHL
Sacred H earl of jesus
Musicale 4.
to ,J
.W R
A "'...'.?
THOMAS KEVIN
KEARNS
Annunciution
R lx
. O, 1'
Q
in
. ':-.1' t
JAMES MARTIN
KENNEDY
St. Paul
Intramurals 2.
R
ANDREW RICHARD
KASARDA
Annunciation
Glee Club 1,25 Musicale 15
Intramurals 35 Football 15
Rifle Club 15 Chess Club
1,25 Stage Crew 2,3.
JOHN KEBLESH
St. john The Baptist
Intramurals 25 Photography
Club 1.
DENNIS LEO KLEIN
St. Augustine
Band l,2,39 Musicale 45
Track 4.
GERALD HENRY KLEIN
Sl. Sebastian
Honor Roll 45 Musicale 33
YCS 35 Intramurals 2,3,4,5
Yearbook 45 Newspaper 45
Football 1,25 Stage Crew 45
Adoration 4.
JOSEPH CARL
KOVALCIK
St. Martha
Tennis I5 Intramurals 35
Prom Committee 35 Adora-
tion 3,4.
CONSTANTINE
STANLEY KUBILUS
St. Paul
Band 15 Audio-Visual Club
1,25 Intramurals 3,45 Prom
Committee 35 Photography
Club l,2.
GARY FREDERICK
KNAPP
St. Patrick
Honor Roll 1,2,3.
ROBERT JOHN KRAMER
St. Augustine
Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Prom
Committee 3.
DENNIS ANDREW
KUCLER
St. Sebaslian
Nat. Honor 5,45 Honor Roll
l,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45
YCS 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 In-
tramurals 2,5,45 Forensics
3,45 Prom Committee 33
Basketball 15 National Merit
Finalist.
GREGORY STEVEN
KOBERLEIN
St. Bernard
RICHARD STANLEY
KOLY
St. Hedwig
Intramurals 3,45 Track 3,45
Stage Crew 45 Adoration 4.
seniors
SE
"The pause lbat refreshes" . . . a fire drill in the midst of a text
JOHN PETER KUKTA
St, Bernard
Honor Roll 2,3,45 Forensics
and Debate 45 Intramurals
Z,3,45 Prom Committee 3.
137
STEPHEN JOSEPH
KULCSAR
SS. Cyril and Methodius
Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Year
book 3,4.
E
N-9
RONALD LAWRENCE
LABBE
Christ the King
Intramurals 2.
VINCENT MARTIN
LAUTER
Sacred Heart
Track 4.
CHARLES ALAN LEARY
Annunciation
Band 1,2,55 Intramurals 2,
3,45 Chess Club 2.
RICHARD FRANCIS
LACH
St. Matthew
Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Foren-
sics 45 Audio-Visual Club
1,2,35 Intramurals 45 Mis-
sion Club 2,59 Yearbook 45
Adoration 4.
JOHN MICHAEL LAZOR
St. Paul
Honor Roll 1,45 Football 15
Golf 2,3,4.
DONALD EDWARD
LEPKOWSKI
St. Paul
Audio-Visual Club 15 Intra-
murals 1,2,3,45 Football 1,45
Baseball 45 Track 45 Stage
Crew 1,4.
138
DENNIS RICHARD
LAMMLEIN
Annunciation
Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intra-
murals 2,55 Yearbook 3,45
Chess Club 1,2,3,45 Science
Club 25 Lighting Crew 45
Adoration 4.
'R'
'vs'-D g.
RONALD ARTHUR
LASER
Annunciation
'Ui
Banner painters Dan Riley, John Spalding, and Kerry Ahern
get out the roll of paper and the paint to prepare a rousing
football sign.
'Nur'
EDWARD EARL LeROY
Annunciation
Honor Roll 15 Intramurals
1,2,5,45 Newspaper 3.
LARRY LEE LUFF
St. Matthew
Dramatics 15 Audio-Visual
Club 45 Intramurals 45
Mission Club 45 Newspaper
45 Prom Committee 55 Ad-
oration 45 Office Help 4.
seniors
JOHN SALVATORE LUPO
St. Anthony
Honor Roll 1,4g Student
Council 25 Intramurals l,Z,
3,45 Prom Committee 53
Track 2,3,45 Swimming 25
Adoration 3,4.
JOHN MICHAEL MACAK
St. Paul
Student Council lg Intra-
murals 2,3,45 Basketball 15
Track 45 Stage Crew 2.
FRANK KENNETH
MALLISON
St. Peter
Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Musi-
cale 45 Prom Committee 39
Football 15 Track I5 Bowl-
ing 25 Stage Crew 4.
BERNARD THOMAS
LUSTRITZ
Immaculate Conception
Band l,Z,3,45 Musicale 3.
EDWARD GEORGE
MACHAK
St. John The Baptist
Honor Roll 3,45 Glee Club
l,2,3,45 Musicale l,2,3,45
Yearbook 45 Prom Commit-
tee 35 Bowling 25 Biology
Club 25 Science Seminar 45
Adoration 45 National Mer-
it Finalist.
EDWARD JOHN
MALONEY
St. Vincent
EMIL JOSEPH LUTZ
St. Martha
Honor Roll lg Class Officer
l,2,3,45 Student Council
l,2,35 Musicale 45 Intramur-
als 2,3,4g Prom Committee
35 Football 1,2,3,45 Basket-
RICHARD JOHN
LUXEDER
St. Mary
Transfer Student 4g Student
Council 25 Intramurals 15
Football 35 Basketball 1,2,33
Library Staff 1,2,3.
ball 15 Track 3,4.
Putting the finishing touches on dance decorations is a group
of volunteer helpers and directors.
139
Wiki
MICHAEL ARTHUR
MARKWALD
Holy Family
Band 15 Yearbook 15 Tennis
25 Stage Crew 2,35 Photog-
raphy Club 2.
ROCCI MARZANO
St. Martha
Adoration 4.
'UP
DONALD VICTOR
MARKWELL
St. Hedwig
Honor Roll 15 Student
Council 45 Audio-Visual 45
Intramurals 2,3,45 Mission
Club 45 Tennis 45 Adora-
tion 354.
PETER EDWARD
MAYNARD
St. Francis de Sales
Honor Roll 15255545 Intra-
murals 25 Newspaper 45
Adoration 4.
f 4?
RICHARD JOSEPH
MARQUARDT
St. Paul
Intramurals l,3,45 Basket-
ball 25 Track 2,45 Adora-
tions 4.
. .3 by
' "'5
THEODORE FRANCIS
MCDERMOTT
St. Augustine
JAMES JOHN MARTELL
Immaculate Heart of Nlary
Honor Roll 1,Z,3,45 Prom
Committee 35 Basketball l,2,
3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Stage
Crew 45 Intramural referee
5.
'Ui
NIV
DENNIS MICHAEL
MCFARLAND
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Honor Roll 3,45 Band 1,25
3,45 Musicale 1,35 Swing
Band 5.
ew A .
Q N1 5 F tttt t l ,t
I V by ix 53. ogg? Q.
wr'
Varsity football playerx are introduced to the student body at an indoor pep rally during football season.
140
WILLIAM JEFFREY
MCKEEVER
mmaculate Heart of lllary
onor Roll 2g Intramurals
3 Tennis l,5,4.
-ll 'aw 'tk 'rl
A tt?
35.
'T i
I 'nn -
V-?5E5'f' W4
14 .1-'E 1 x
aaa aMM
ai ,f 'U-.lv
l If YLh
DANIEL JOSEPH MICHEL
St. Augustine
Transfer Student 45 Nation-
ml Beta Club 5,45 Honor
loll 3,4g Class Officer 53
student Council 35 Intra-
EIUIBIS I,2,5, Rifle Club I,2g
.F.A. 2,33 Adoration 4.
-Winrv'
LAWRENCE MICHAEL
MCVAN
St. John The Baptist
Band I,2,3,4g Bowling 2.
JOHN FRANK MESKO
St. john The Baptist
Adoration 4.
GEORGE JAMES MIKAN
SS. Cyril and Metbodius
Honor Roll 1,4g Band I,2,
5,4g Musicale 25,45 Basket-
ball lg Baseball 45 Band Of-
ficer 1,4g Swing Band 2,3,4.
seniors
'Zepresentatives line up to take the trays of Sabin Vaccine
0 Jtudents waiting in their bomerooms.
'1
JOSEPH RAYMOND
MILLER
St. Mary
Bowling 25 Stage Crew 4.
LOWELL JAMES MOSS
St. Matthew
Concession Crew 5.
141
-ez?
wa
FRANCIS XAVIER
MEYERS
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Band lg Intramurals 1,2,3g
Chess Club l,2.
ROBERT JOSEPH
MITTIGA
St. Hedwig
Honor Roll lg Musicale 45
Prom Committee 3g Basket-
ball 1,2,3,49 Track 1,2,3,4g
Bowling 23 Stage Crew 2,4.
'..
FREDERICK JOHN
MOSSER
Annunciation
Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Band Ig
Musicale 1,33 Intramurals
3,45 Prom Committee 35
Golf 1,2,3,4g Swimming 2g
Adoration 5,4.
seniors
JOHN ROBERT MUELLER
St. Peter
Intramurals 2,3,45 Football
2,3,45 Baseball 4.
RICHARD PAUL MONGO
Sl. joseph
Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Student
Council 3,45 Newspaper 45
Prom Committee 35 Foot-
ball 1,Z,3,45 Track 2,3,45 In-
tramurals 1,2,3,45 School
Spirit Award 2.
PHILLIP FRANCIS
NASRALLAH
St. joseph ffllelkileb
Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Musi-
cale 45 Intramurals 153,45
Prom Committee 35 Foot-
ball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Ad-
oration 4.
X
Y
A
I
I
K
l
A group of counters check in the donations to the Canned Food Drive.
ANDREW MICHAEL
MURRAY
SI, john The Bupiixt
Honor Roll l,45 Intramurals
l,2,3,45 Newspaper 45 Ten-
nis 2,33 Cheerleader l.
JOHN THOMAS
NEIDERT
St. john The Baptist
Honor Roll l,3,-45 Intra-
murals 3,45 Football l,2,3,45
Basketball l,3,45 Baseball
l,2,3,45 Adoration 3,4.
142
LEONARD PAUL
NALENCZ
St. Hilary
National Honor 2,3,45 Hon-
or Roll l,2,3,45 Student
Council 2,3,45 Band 1,2533
Tennis l,Z,3,45 Newspaper
3,45 National Merit Finalist5
Adoration 45 Intramurals 45
Dance Band 2,3.
BRIAN JOHN NELSON
St. Sebastian
Honor Roll 3,45 Intramurals
3,45 Yearbook 45 Basketball
15 Swimming 3,45 Office
Worker 4.
CHARLES ALFRED NASH
St. Martha
Honor Roll 3,45 Intramur-
als l,Z,3,45 Track l,2,3,45
Chess Club 35 Adoration 4.
DAVID JOHN NESLINE
Sl. Paul
Football 1.
JOHN EDWARD
O'BREZA
Sacred Heart
Honor Roll 1,2,5,45 Foren-
sics and Debate 1,2,3,45
Mission Club 2,3,45 Year-
book 2,35 Newspaper 2,3,45
YCS 2,35 Quill and Scroll 4.
l
N
w
l
SAMUEL JOSEPH ORITI
St. Paul
Honor Roll 3.
55
FRANCISCO
OSSANDON C.
Chilian Exchange Student 45
Honor Roll 45 Tennis 45
Stage Crew 45 Photography
Club 4.
MILLARD LUIS OCHS
St, Hilary
Intramurals 1,25 Track 1.2,
5,45 Bowling 25 Wrestling 2.
RICHARD EUGENE
ORTON
St. Francis Xavier
Honor Roll 5.
MICHAEL MARION
OSWALD
Annunciation
Intramurals 5,4.
WALTER THOMAS
O'CONNOR
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Band 1,2,3,45 Musicale 45
Intramurals 1 5Track1,2,3,45
Swimming 35 Rifle Club 15
Adoration 4.
DONALD CLYDE
OPPIHLE
St. Francis de Sales
Biology Club 2.
,sin
On their way into school, seniors Gene Testa, Ed Leroy, jim
Frient, and Tom Giovinozzo stop to check with bulletins on
colleges and scholarships.
143
Q54
MICHAEL PETER PAITZ
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Band I.
INIICHAEL GEORGE
PATCIIEN
Sl. Peter
Football I,Z.5.4.
ROBERT DANIEL
PAPPAS
Sl, Mary
Transfer Student 4g Intra-
murals 4g Football l,2,3,4g
Basketball l,2,3g
1,2,4.
Baseball
f . - Q
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WW
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' x
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IL, -
WN. .. 1'
-I L-
. I -,N ,.,
YV If Wif -
Sf gf 'az
,. 4
I 41
,, if K . A
. , , ,
iv. 0 .-A .tt . 4, 1.
KENNETH LAXVRANCE
PAl'LIfS
Sl. juxefnb
Band Ig Adoration 4.
Seniors B011 Bruuxki, Denny Glymz, George Buyuab, john Il"a1lcr, amz' lark Taylor dirruss Jfhedules
and plaux for their final year al Holzau.
RICHARD THOMAS
PARKER
Sl. Paul
l
f. fi-" is
Qw-
T
JEROME MICI IAEL
PECKO
SI. Paul
Intramurals I,Z.5g Mission
Club 23 Football Ig Baseball
43 Golf 45 Bowling 2.
TSS'
JAMES CHARLES PATCH
SI. Paul
Honor Roll I,2,3.4g Student
Council lg Intramurals l,Z,
5,4g Mission Club 25 Year-
book 45 Newspaper 5,43
Prom Committee 5: Adora-
tion 4g Track 55 Golf 45
Bowling 2.
- I- , ,
LEWIS ALEX PETE
Cbrix! The King
Intramurals 5,45 Tennis 2.
5.4.
.sm td
ig" -2:
1055
ink
X
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.4,
LEW'
i ML
,.-4'
'1""""i!
EDWARD FRANCIS
PETIT
St. Augustine ,
Elonor Roll 25 Baseball 45
rack 45 Stage Crew 45 Ad-
mration 4.
ROBERT JOSEPH
PITTINGER
St. Paul
I' 5
Roll 1 Adoration 4.
ROBERT RICHARD
PRARAT
Annunciation
Roll 1,2,5,45 Class
1,25 Student Council
45 Intramurals 3,45
Committee 35 Football
1,5,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basket-
ball 1,2.
VINCENT GENE
PIANALTO
St. Sebastian
Honor Roll 15 Band 1,2,55
Dramatics 55 Musicale 45
Intramurals 1,25 Yearbook
45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 News-
paper 45 Stage Crew 45 Pho-
tography Club 1,2.
JOHN MICHAEL POPIEL
St. Hedwig
Intramurals 3,4.
CHARLES ANGELO
PINTO
St. Mattbew
Audio-Visual 2,5,45 Mission
Club 2,3,45 Adoration 4.
JOHN FRANCIS PINTO
St. Matthew
Debate 45 Forensics 45 Au-
dio-Visual 2,3545 Intramur-
als 45 Mission Club 2,5,45
Yearbook 45 Biology Club
2.
Pergolesi's The Music Master as presented by tbe Detroit
Opera Company in October was the first enjoyable operatzc
production viewed by some H obanites.
ROBERT JOSEPH
PREXTA
St. Paul
Audio-Visual 2,33 Intramur-
als 1,25 Mission Club 25
Track 15 Bowling 2 5Adora-
tion 4.
LAWRENCE MICHAEL
PRIBONIC
St, john Tbe Baptist
Baseball 45 Bowling 25
Wrestling 2.
145
ALBERT ANTHONY
PROUGH
St. Bernard
Intramurals 25 Bowling 2.
.....1,,,,,,,C-M
Jay Ehrenfried, Wally and Ed Corvington load "Valiant" steed
with canned foods for the needy at Christmas.
THOMAS WILLIAM
REDER
St. Martha
Football 1,2.
THOMAS PAUL
RICHARDS
St. Paul
Track 4.
BRENT WALTER REED
St. joseph
Glee Club lg Musicale lg
Rifle Club lg Radio Club lg
Art Club 3g Photography
Club 1,2,5,4g Science Semi-
nar 5,43 Newspaper and
Yearbook Photography 1,2,
5,4.
DAVID WILLIAM
PULIZZI
St. Sebastian
Musicale 45 Intramurals 1,25
Track 45 Bowling 23 Pho-
tography Club 2g Cheer-
leader Z5 Adoration 4.
CHARLES RAYMOND
REESE
Immaculate Conception
Honor Roll 15 Glee Club lg
Musicale lg Track 4.
DANIEL CARL RILEY
St. joseph Shrine
Intramurals 1,45 Prom Com-
mittee Sg Football lg Tennis
1,2,3,4g Adoration 5,4g Of-
fice Work 3,4.
146
LAWRENCE PAUL
RITTMAN
St. Francis de Sales
Band l,2,5,4g Musicale 3,4.
seniors
ROBERT FRANKLIN
QUINN
St. joseph
Transfer Student 4: Band 1,
Musicale 1.
HUGH O'NEIL RICE
St. Paul
Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Musi-
cale 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 2,3,4g
Prom Committee 3g News-
paper 4, Adoration 3,43
Bowling 2.
JAMES MILTON
ROLLAND
St. Matthew
Student Council 3,45 Intra-
murals 1,Z,3,4g Newspaper
43 Prom Committee 3, Ad-
oration 3,4g Football 13
Football Manager 2,5,4g
Track Manager 1,2.
MICHAEL ANTHONY
ROSS
Annunciation
Bowling 23 Adoration 3,4.
lf
MICHAEL GENE
SALAMON
Immaculate Conception
Track 3g Rifle Club lg Pho-
tography Club l,2,3,4g Ado-
ration 3,4.
STEPHEN PAUL
SCHEATZLE
St. Martha
Intramurals 2,33 Track 1,2,4
RICHARD GEORGE
RUEGG
St. Paul
Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Intra-
murals Zg Adoration 4.
JOHN LAWRENCE
SANDRENE
St. Paul
Intramurals 45 Photography
Club 4.
JOSEPH FRANK
SCHEIRING
St. Matthew
Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Football
lg Adoration Program 4.
JAMES JOSEPH RUHLIN
St. Paul
Intramurals 1,2,55 Football
1,2,5,4g Track 4.
JOHN SCOTT SCHADL
St, Francis de Sales
Art Club 2,3g Yearbook Ed-
itor 45 Newspaper 4g Stage
Crew 2,3,4g Adoration 2,33
Literary Magazine 45 Quill
and Scroll 4.
STEPHEN PAUL
SCHILLINGER
St. Mary
Transfer Student 45 Year-
book 1,2,3g Library Staff 1,2
147
DAVID JAMES SAAL
St. Joseph
Honor Roll lg Intramurals
2g Track 4g Adoration 3.
Denny Lammlein, Andy January and
Gary Swartz cheek the lrbrary .tbelt es
for a good book to read during the
annual Junior-Senior Retreat
an 2
5 if
THOMAS EDWARD
SCHMITT
Holy Family
National Honor 2,3,4g Hon-
or Roll 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g
Student Council 3,45 News-
paper 3,4g Basketball 1,25
Baseball 2g Swing Band
2,3,4g YCS 2,3,4g School
Spirit Award 1,3.
EUGENE ANTHONY
SCHULMAN
Holy Family
Tennis 1,2,3,4g Library Staff
2,2,4g YCS 3,43 Adoration
5, -
ROBERT ARTHUR
SHAFFER
St. Martha
Intramurals 2,3,4g Prom
Committee 35 Football 3,45
Track 2,3,4g Stage Crew 45
Adoration 4.
JOHN HENRY
SCHOBLOCHER
St. John The Baptist
Intramurals 2,33 Lib r a r y
Staff 23 Adoration 4.
Going back to the school chapel from Mass in the gym are
acolytes Denny Glynn and Dave Sinar escorting Father
Bayer.
CHARLES WILLIAM
SEIDEL
St. Bernard
Intramurals 2.
JOSEPH THOMAS
SERYAK
St. Augustine
Honor Roll 1,25 Audio-
Visual lg Golf 2,45 Adora-
tion 4.
DAVID MARTIN
SHOWERS
St. Sebastian
Intramurals 2g Adoration 4.
148
JOHN VINCENT
SIGLOCK
Christ The King
Honor Roll 33 Intramurals
2.
DENNIS WAYNE
SHAFFER
St. Peter
Intramurals 4g Track 49 Golf
45 Stage Crew 2,35 Bowl-
ing 2.
DAVID MICHAEL SINAR
Immaculate Conception
Honor Roll I,2,3,4g Debate
and Forensics 2,3,4g Mission
Club 33 Yearbook 2,3,4g
Newspaper 3,43 Rifle Club
lg Science Club 23 YCS 3,45
Adoration 4.
JOSEPH RONALD
SKRABA
SS. Cyril and Metbodius
Honor Roll 35 Band 1,25 In-
tramurals 1,45 Adoration 4.
JOHN WARREN
SPALDING
St. Sebastian
Honor Roll 1,5,45 Student
Council 45 Forensics and
Debate 2,35 Newspaper 45
Prom Committee 55 Track
1,25 Swimming 1,25 Adora-
tion Program 3,4.
JACK LEE SLINGER
St. Francis de Sales
Class Officer 1,3,45 Student
Council 5,45 Intramurals
2,5,45 Prom Committee 55
Football 1,2,3,45 Adoration
4.
THOMAS ANDREW
SPELLMAN
St. Paul
Honor Roll 2,3,45 Audio-
Visual Club 25 Yearbook 45
Prom Committee 35 Swim-
ming 1,2,3,45 Adoration 3,4.
Hoban seniors did quite an artistic iob on Denny Lammleiniv car in jovial preparation
for tbe car caravan to tbe Rubber Bowl.
BERT ANDERSON
SMITH
St. Augustine
Honor Roll 15 Stage Crew
2,35 Photography Club 25
Adoration 4.
JOHN HENRY SPILLANE
St. Sebastian
Band 2,3,4.
TERRENCE MICHAEL
SMITH
St. Mary
Transfer Student 45 Intra-
murals 1,25 Basketball 1,2,35
Baseball 1,2,3.
FRANK JOSEPH STEFAN
St. Iobn Tbe Baptist
Honor Roll 15 Band 2,3,45
Musicale 4.
SESS
Q .
Jeter I I
-:S 1
JOSEPH JOHN STOLLAR
St. Jalan
Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Student
Council lg Intramurals 2,3,4g
Yearbook 45 Prom Com-
mittee Sg Track 2,5,4g Sci-
ence Club 2g Adoration 5.
JAMES EDWARD
TAWNEY
Sl. Paul
Honor Roll I,2,5g Musicale
l,2,5,4g Yearbook 4g News-
paper 4g Prom Committee
53 Bowling 21 Chess Club 45
Adoration 5,4.
LAWRENCE MATTHEW
STUHLDREHER
St. Sehaytian
Honor Roll 23 Intramurals
lg Track lg Football Ig Base-
ball 4.
GARY LEE SWARTZ
St. Paul
Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Prom
Committee 33 Adoration 43
Chess Club 3,4.
MICHAEL PAUL SZALAY
St. Peter
Intramurals 23 Parking Crew
3,4.
JOHN WILLIAM
TAYLOR
St. john The Baptist
Honor Roll 2,4g Intramurals
2,35 Bowling 2.
DENNIS LOU TESTA
St. Martha
National Honor 2,3,4g Hon-
or Roll I,2,3,4g Class Officer
2,3,4g Student Council 25,43
Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball
l,2,5,4g Prom Committee 3.
EUGENE MARTIN TESTA
St. Martha
Forensics lg Musicale 1,22
Intramurals 1,25 Tennis l,2,
34 Football Ig Bowling Ig
Prom Committee 53 Adora-
tion 5,4.
Some of the xefzior-freshman brother combinations at Hohan othy Kussinger: Thomas and john Schmitt: Donald and james
thix year ure the following: john and David Macak: Stephen Oppihleq Lawrence and Charles McVan,' joseph and john Seryak
and Louis Kulcsar: George and Dennix Iacobs: john and Tim- Edward and Thomas Machafe.
150
seniors
DENNIS GEORGE
THOMAS
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Football l.
LAWRENCE CARL
TURNER
St. john The Baptist
Intramurals 2g Football lg
Track l,Z,3.
'Q
JOHN JACOB VIOLETTE
St. Joseph
Honor Roll 1.
JOHN CHARLES WADE
St. joseph
Swimming 2,5,4.
Other senior freshman brother combinations are: Ronald ana
Charles Degerg Raymond and John Zazog Phillip and Anthony
Nasrallah james and Timothy Dougherty: james and Paul
Martell James and Robert Patchg John and Robert Neidert.
4-Q
5-6'
151
JOHN JOSEPH UDVARI
St. Hedwig
Honor Roll 2,33 Newspa-
per 4.
PAUL JEROME WAGNER
St. Nlartha
Glee Club 45 Musicale l,4g
Intramurals lg Football 1,2,
3,43 Swimming 2g Adoration
3,4.
. ' I
5.
-5 I'
.amp-ff"
JOHN LEONARD
VASSEL
St. Sebastian
Adoration 45 Photography
Club 2.
PETER ANTHONY
WALKER
SS. Peter and Paul
Transfer Student 4g News-
paper 3g Football l,2,3,4g
Basketball 2,33 Track 1,2g
Tennis 59 Golf 5g Science
Club 35 Photo Club 3.
Brothers not pictured are: Allan and Michael Becky Walter and
Joseph Baileyg Kerry and Stephen Aherny Lowell and Leon
Mossy John and Anthony Spillane.
audi'
JOHN THOMAS WALLER
St. Paul
Intramurals 2,3,43 Prom
Committee 33 Track 2,3,4.
MICHAEL RAY
WATKINS
St. Bernard
Adoration 3.
BERNARD GREGORY
WIESEMANN
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Band l,2,5,4Q Musicale 3,43
Swing Band 3,4.
JAMES LOUIS
WITTENSOLDNER
St. joseph Shrine
Rifle Club 13 Adoration 4.
BERNARD FRANCIS
ZAUCHA
Annunciation
Honor Roll 1,43 Class Of-
ficer l,2,3,43 Student Coun-
cil l,2,3,43 Intramurals 43
Prom Committee 33 Foot-
ball l,3,43 Basketball l,2,5Q
Track 1,2,3,4.
RICHARD LEE
VUOOTTON
St. joseph
Tennis 2,33 Rifle Club 1.
RAYMOND EDWARD
ZAZO
St. Sebastian
Honor Roll 43 Musicale 43
Intramurals 43 Prom Com-
mittee 33 Football 1,3,43
Track 3,4.
THOMAS BERNARD
YAMOKOWSKI
Holy Family
Honor Roll 43 Student
Council 43 Band l,2,3,43
Dramatics 3,43 Musicale
l,3,43 Newspaper 43 Prom
Committee 33 Swing Band
33 Adoration 4.
PAUL THOMAS
ZIMMERMAN
Annunciation
Honor Roll 1,23 Student
Council 43 Intramurals 2,3,43
Football lg Baseball 43 Golf
4g Adoration 4.
152
KARL BERNARD
WILHELM
St. Sebastian
Student Council 43 Musi-
cale 43 Intramurals 2,3,43
Prom Committee 33 Football
l,2,3,43 Baseball 3,43 Ador-
ation 4.
JAMES WILLIAM YOST
St. Peter
DONALD FREDERICK
ZWISLER
St. Martha
Audio-Visual Club 43 Mu-
sicale 43 Intramurals l,2,3,43
Prom Committee 33 Football
l,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Stage
Crew 43 Adoration 3,4.
Ahove: Tom Schmitt, Tom Yamoleoslei, and Brian
don doctor's coats and examine a patient's chart.
for seniors - il time f
Projecting themselves into the future-
Nelson
Right: At St. Paul's Church,
jim Ruhlin looks down the aisle and
waits for that special someone.
Below: Garhed in the Brothers' habit,
Joe Stollar makes a visit in the chapel.
4,
54"
.
sa
153
or choices
. . . and big decisions.
Trying on boyhood dreams
and seeing how they fit . . . a
doctor,
a husband and father, a dedicated
life in God's service.
An engineer, a man in business,
a skilled worker.
A time for serious thinking,
preparation, training . . .
further education, formation,
discipline. Meeting with courage
and faith the steps to be taken
for a Close-up on tomorrow.
honor night awards and diplomas given
Len Nalencz receives an award as Brother Sigismund
reads off' the names of olber proud journalists al Honor
Night.
Assisted by Brollaer Thomas Dillman. Brolber ll"illiam
gives recognition to Honor Roll members: joe Harri-
son, Randy Hemming, Don Egan, jim Korenz, and
Dare Hinds.
XX'hen arrangements for Honor Night and Graduation Exer-
cises are made, everyone knows that another year filled with
study, hard work, and youthful fun is drawing to a close around
Archbishop Hoban High School.
On Honor Night the gathering of parents and sons at tables
adds a casual note to the award-winning recognition of scholastic
achievement, school spirit, musical ability, student leadership,
election to the National Honor Society, and college scholarship
grants. The Eighth Annual Graduation on the warm afternoon
of june 7, 1964, was marked by the traditional simplified cere-
mony. It is both a joyful and sad occasion for graduating seniors,
but the sense of pride and accomplishment, the remembrance of
four years of high school fun and activity, and the expectation
of future success make it a long remembered event in the life of a
Hobanite.
if
........-
The end of the line indicates that another Award Night at Hoban is over.
A
l54
X w
B
Highly decorated is the Mass altar for the Graduation Mass which is followed hy the
Mother-Son Communion Breakfast.
VV
I V
is
2'
5
Leonard Nalencz delivers his well-practiced
speech at the Eighth Hoban Graduation Ex-
ercises.
jerry Klein, Chuck Schadl, Len-
ny Nalencz, and Denny Kucler
stop to make sure that their di-
plomas are properly signed and
sealed.
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The Knights of St. john escort the
Knights of Holmn to the main entrance
after graduation.
Sister Mary Madeleva, C.S.C.,
former President of Saint Nary's
College, Notre Dame, Indiana,
and well-known authoress, poet
and lecturer delivered the Com-
mencement address.
pg
Km
Q' Q. ,ix
54+
waging
QW
BRUTIIEB MARIUS WITTNER, C.S.C.
marks silver jubilee
On August 16, 1964, Brother Marius Wittner, C.S.C.
celebrates his Silver Anniversary of Religious Profession
as a Brother of Holy Cross. During these twenty-five
years he has taught in several of the Brothers' schools,
and he is in his seventh year at Archbishop Hoban High
School where he serves as biology teacher, Director of
Guidance and Testing, and moderator of the Biology
Club. One of the most talented science teachers in the
Midwest Province, Brother Marius has made an immense
contribution not only to the academic activities of the
schools to which he has been assigned, but through his
arm sense of humor and his tireless zeal, he is a great
W
inspiration to all who know and work with him. The
. . . . . h
dents of Archbishop Hoban High School join wit
stu
' ' ost sincere congratulations.
all who wish Brother Marius m
1 5
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principal
One of the most marked characteristics
of our principal, Brother William Fitch,
C.S.C., is that he does not act by half
measures. Shortly after his appointment
two years ago, Brother made a detailed,
year-long study, familiarizing himself
with the school's past, evaluating the
place it has attained at present, and most
importantly, setting the groundwork for
future development and improvement.
Hoban is part of the civic enterprise,
both depending on Akron for growth
and aiding that growth through ef-
fective education. To gain a broader
perspective for the developmental plans,
prominent civic leaders and business men
in the community were asked to form a
Principal's Advisory Board. With the
advice and experience of these ten men,
but mainly through his own progres-
siveness, Brother William formed the
Hoban Club and announced in Septem-
ber the setting into motion of a ten-year
building program-evidence of willing-
ness to meet the tremendous challenge
facing Catholic education today.
Besides being an excellent administra-
tor, Brother William strives for a neces-
sary balance, making the interests of
each department, the problems of each
phase of school life, the aspirations of
.every school activity his own. Instilling
new vitality by directing the installation
of the closed-circuit TV system and up-
to-date educational equipment, he shows
a desire to move forward on the road
of continuous education, having only
one aim with regard to the school-to
make it the best it can possibly be in
levery aspect, whether it be in academic
lsubjects, social affairs, or athletic en-
deavors.
BRUTII R WILLI FITCH, C S C
chaplain, administrators:
directors and
01' 3lllZ9l'S
Hidalg-
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
BROTHER SIGISMUND
DANIELSKI, C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Director of Studiesg journalismg Re-
ligion llg Varsity Glee Clubg Mod-
erator of the Mothers' Club.
SCHOOL CHAPLAIN
FATHER JOSEPH BARRY, C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Religion 12.
Our new chaplain: teacher . . . Confessor . . . advisor . . .
friend. A warm and genuine concern for the students' spirit-
ual development and also a keen interest in the various
school activities. The administrators . . . organizers and di-
rectors . . . class schedules . . . attendance records . . . tui-
tion payments . . . the athletic program . . . an overwhelm-
ing array of details and long thankless hours. To these dedi-
cated men . . . a great debt of gratitude.
PREFECT OF DISCIPLINE SCHOOL TREASURER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
BROTHER JOHN PATRICK BROTHER CAIUS WEBBER, MR. PAUL R. BALDACCI
LAHIFF, C,S,C, C,S,C, Wfilliam and Mary College
St. Edwardir University Gregg Business College PhySiCa1 EdL1Cati0r1.
World Geography.
BROTHER ANTONINUS
SCHLOEMER, C.S.C.
St. Ambrose College
Assistant Treasurer.
BROTHER CHARLES McBRIDE,
C.S.C.
St. Edward's University
Chairman of Social Studies Depart-
mentg United States Historyg World
Historyg Director of the Hoban News
Bureau.
4 1
s.
MR. LAWRENCE A. BREIDING
Walsh College
1Second Semesterj United States
History.
BROTHER CLARENCE LeMIRE,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Religion 95 Printing Department Di-
rectorg Golf Coachg Locks and Lockers.
. 15..- .
36
we
43?
MR. JOSEPH C. CARLUCCI
University of Akron
Salesmanshipg Healthg Physical Edu-
cationg Assistant Football Coachg As-
sistant Track Coach.
BROTHER DAVID ANDREWS,
C.S.C.
Brothers' Cook.
Getting acquainted with
Brother William are second
semester students: freshmen
David Lange, james Duffy,-
sophomore Stephen Fire-
stonef and junior Edward
A 3'
Davidson. Absent from pic-
ture is sophomore john
Ross.
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On two solemn occasions during the past year the black hunting was draped
on the railing at the Brothers' Residence - once in May when the death of
Pope john XXIII was announced and again in November for President
Kennedy.
f a c u l t y :
the brothers of holy cross
i 'i f'1fWfXi9!'l ' .
"""--ssh...
BROTHER DONARD STEFFES,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Chairman of the Science Departmentg
P.S.S.C. Physicsg Physical Scienceg
Moderator of the Science Seminar,
Photography Club, and the Radio
Club.
BROTHER ELIGIUS RUSCIK,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
English 105 Religion ll.
160
BROTHER DOMINIC ELDER,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Chairman of the Religion Depart-
mentg Religion 10g Latin IIIg Latin
IVg Moderator of the Association of
St. Joseph.
r r r I
W, f . I l
qs iw
BROTHER DONAN JOHNROE,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Chairman of the Modern Languages
Departrnentg French I, II, III.
BROTHER FABIAN LEIMEISTER,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
School Maintenance and Groundsg
Mission Collection Accountant.
BROTHER FERGUS BURNS,
C.S.C.
University of Texas
Ihairman of Commercial Depart-
mentg Business Lawg Religion 123 Vo-
ational Guidanceg Assistant News
iureau Directorg Red Cross Swim-
ling Instructor.
l 'K
'N-mwdlsmw
en!!
BROTHER HAROLD
RUPLINGER, C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
World Historyg Sophomore Class
Lponsorg Yearbook Photography.
f' 'f '
"" 9 B
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,-,, My IKV! J fy, v 3
,xy .M
W
ZROTHER HUGH KALAUGHER,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
School Correspondence.
BROTHER GERALD LISTON,
C.S.C.
St. Edward? University
fFirst Semesterb Biologyg Chemical
Scienceg Chess Club Moderator.
4 fail
,Q
93
MR. JAMES C. HAINES
University of Dayton
World Geographyg Hclthg Physical
Educationg Director of Intramuralsg
Assistant Track Coach.
, K e"1 r,,,..--- ew
I A"k AMR A147 A 7 E , prom-ist wield lt.:-',.L ZNIQ "
- ws , , Q., 'gffst
.. 5-H 148 f 34, 'G 4 ,, , 1 I ,- ,L
R is , I 5 'i ' nf if M " 1 1 ' ,ff
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1, 4 f it ,A tm W ,
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it I . il ff X, i ummm,
' evfe f E' I Q I V '.e:,.1 .:. 5 V: Y '
, ,,.. . f Z2 ' MPTTN-M ' g ifkzdt ' ' -Q f
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we ,,. ,, A 1: 1 L, - .7 ff '- '.... ,,
. , , "'r .1 I 5 " "
.-v-""' 1 I ,I
The pictorial biography of some of the great men of Holy Cross background their
creator, Brother Harold, as he works on a new project.
fww
t S fi
I 'J ,, I
3 ,A
BROTHER JEROME
KROETSCH, C.S.C.
School Maintenance.
161
BROTHER JEROME MEYER,
C.S.C.
St. Edward's University
Accelerated Algebra 95 Algebra 91
Freshman Class Sponsorg Director of
Parking Crewg Sacristan.
BROTHER JEROME ZILIAK,
C.S.C.
St. Edwardk University
English 95 Speechg Dramatics Direc-
torg Moderator of Cheerleaders.
BROTHER JOHN HANON,
C.S.C.
Vander Cook College of Muxic
Chairman of Music Departmentg Var-
sity Bandg Beginners' Bandg Music
Theory and Appreciationg Algebra 9g
Religion 93 Director of Swing Band.
BROTHER JOHN BENESH, C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Chairman of Mathematics Depart-
ment, S.M.S.G. Intermediate Math.g
Trigonometryg S.M.S.G. Elementary
Functionsg Advanced Placement Cal-
culusg Student Council Moderatorg
Alumni
BROTHER JOHN of the
CROSS FEDEROWICZ, C.S.C.
Gonzaga University
School Librariang Mission Promoter.
BROTHER JOHN LAVELLE,
C.S.C. Indiana State College
DePaul University
Director of Vocations for the Bro-
thers of Holy Cross, Midwest Prov-
mce.
BROTHER JOHN SCHUSZLER,
Woodshopg Mechanical Dragingg
School Maintenance.
. . . and dedicated la teachers-guidin
The first Hoban pet-
sonality to appear on na-
tion-wide TV was Coach
Tony Paris who appeared
on To Tell the Truth as a
result of his unique instruc-
tion in baby care, The PIO'
gram was taped in New
York and shown on Oc-
tober 11, 1965, at 3 p.m.
Conveniently it was a free
day and all loyal Hoban-
ites were glued to the "one-
eyed monster" for the after-
noon.
Since Mr. Paris arrived,
freshmen health students
have coyly stuffed paper
bags containing their sis-
ters' dolls into lockers -
arriving at school in readi-
ness for the lab session in
child-ology. Before the
show Mr. Paris explained,
.. ' Roaring npplauxe ftapedl "My name is Tony Paris and I'm here "Let'.v begin by axking Gentleman
dQlQ,h'2'Qf:ufygQ1ng'f,j'2'Q'nff to play Passwor . , , I mean, To Tell No. 2 to give us a bint,"
is not my intention to
make nursemaids out of
them, but to instill a confi-
dence when the time ar-
rives."
the Truth."
162
BROTHER JOSEPH TOBIN,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Religion 95 Art Classg Moderator of
the Yearbook.
BROTHER LAWRENCE
UNFRIED, C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
fSecond Semesterb Biology? Chemi-
cal Scienceg Chess Club Moderator.
BROTHER KENNETH KANE,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Religion 103 Plane Geometryg Assis-
tant Band Director.
BROTHER LEANARDO BEBETU,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Chairman of English Departmentg
English 113 Speechg Senior Class
Sponsorg College Counselorg N.H.S.
Moderatorg Musicale Coordinatorg
Moderator of Humanities Seminar.
MR. MICHAEL E. KILLIAN
University of Notre Dame
United States Governmentg Econom-
icsg Psychologyg Physical Educationg
Assistant Freshman Football Coach.
Aww
.Graf
4'VS!x'i
BROTHER LIGUOR1 DENIER,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
English 123 Religion 114 Director of
Test Preparation and Advanced Eng-
lish Program.
rowth and communicatin convictions
Sl:
"Our group bad 27 per cent fewer "May I ask - do you get better cover- "Well, we try to bave adequate inxur- "Now that I've stumped 'em,
msgs of diaper rash." age on boy dolls or girl dolls?" ence on both." let me know where I can
163
pink up my check!"
I
,
MR. ANTHONY R. PARIS
University of Akron
Healthy Director of Driver Education
Programg Assistant Football Coachg
Reserve Basketball Coachg Assistant
Track Coach.
ai
MR. RALPH E. READOUT
Ohio University
United States Historyg Head Basket-
ball Coachg Freshman Football Coach.
9-A51
Q-'us-o-wb
MR. HENRY J. SCHMIDT
St. Louis University
English 109 Swimming Coach.
.4d""""
BROTHER PAUL KELLY, C.S.C.
St. Edu'ard's University
Elementary and Advanced Typingg
Religion 105 Bookstore Managerg
Tennis Coachg Athletic Ticket Man-
ager.
BROTHER RICHARD FOLEY,
C.S.C.
College of St. Thomas
School Secretaryg Director of Audio-
Visual Aids Departmentg Moderator
of Audio-Visual Club.
MR. DONALD D. SCHUBERT
St. Joseph? College
General Businessg Bookkeepingg As-
sistant Football Coachg Freshman
Basketball Coachg Head Track Coach.
164
BROTHER RAYMOND KELLY,
C.S.C.
Study Hall Prefectg Addressograph
and Mailing Directorg Moderator of
Hoban Clubg Director of Conces-
sions Crewg School Grounds.
E
L
E
:
BROTHER ROBERT LEAMNSON,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
CHEM Studyg Algebra Ilg junior
Class Sponsorg Assistant Intramurals
Director.
MR. WILLIAM SEMONIN
Kent State University
Latin I, IIQ Moderator of Forensics
and Debate Team.
,- - 7
BROTHER THEOPHILUS
MACHALINSKI, C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
Chairman of the Classical Language
Departmentg Latin Ig Young Christian
Students Moderatorg Latin Club
Moderator.
Q 7-we .Kyo-1: k y
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,, VGCAVV Q V dj mg
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BROTHER THOMAS MATTHES,
C.S.C.
St. Edward's University
BROTHER THOMAS DERRIG,
C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
English llg English 123 Moderator
of the Literary Magazineg Assistant
Manager of the Bookstore.
MR. JAMES E. WEIGAND
john Carroll University
Spanish I, II, Student Transportation.
English 93 Moderator of the News-
paperg Guidance.
A familiar figure around Hohan in December was Brother Majella, C.S.C., Supervisor
of Holy Cross high schools in the Midwest Province-here discussing some teaching
techniques with Brother Paul Kelly, C.S.C.
1 nf
W
BROTHER THOMAS DILLMAN,
C.S.C.
Indiana State College
Accelerated Geometryg Religion 12g
Mechanical Drawingg Metal Shopg
Guidanceg Local Vocations Promoterg
Stage Managerg Maintenance.
.Rv
4 hit
if i" '7? 1r:e
m"""1wu-ve
BROTHER WILLIAM
VONDRISKA, C.S.C.
University of Notre Dame
General Mathematicsg Constructional
Geometryg 419645 Director of Stu-
dent Work Crew.
f Qt
1. Q
MR. ROBERT E. ZUPKE
john Carroll University
United States Governmentg Head
Football Coachg Head Baseball Coach.
MRS. HELEN E. GEHM
School Dietitian
Cafeteria Manager
'ww
MRS. TRESSIE E. GAUL
School Secretary
,. ,,,,w
MR. JOSEPH A. SCADUTO
Building Maintenance
Superintendent Cfrorn 1954 to 19635
school staff: . I kit, "'4 gi.
. . 1 .b .W gg,
contrlhutln 'AQ .fftq3"!T"
' Q V ' " :fl 1'- 3 .,' Vi'
and sharin S ' -
.S I x " N i
everyday tasks ' r -
MR. REGINALD G. HARTLINE
School Grounds Patrol 1
i A "5 , 1
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CAFETERIA STAFF-Seated ileft to rightlx Mrs. Betty Farmer, Mrs. Helen Gehm, Cafeteria Manager, and Mrs. Rose
Ruthenherg. Standing: Mrs. Helen Breiding, Mrs. Ann Steffek, Mrs. Dorothy Donovan, Mrs. Marge Farrell, Mrs. Mary
Poloffick, and Mrs. Ann Wise.
. 166
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empty halls . .
vacant lockers . . .
unoccupied rooms.
The fading echo of youthful voices
and rushing feet.
A time long waited for . . . but quickly
forgotten
in the anticipation of summer fun
and future endeavors.
The end of four years of belonging for
seniors . . .
now to diverse fields afar: college, the service,
training for skills. A mere break in the
participation
for others: juniors head toward the top,
sophomores assume more responsibility,
freshmen leave the bottom place open for
newcomers.
An end and yet a beginning . . .
a stop and a new start all in one.
The cycle continues . . . leaving behind a
treasured
store of fond memories
held in
. . Close-up '64.
H' s 9
The staff of the 1964 WAY wishes to
express its grateful thanks to:
M. O'Neil Photography
for senior portraits and special
assistance
Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation
for layout and printing services
Ohio School Pictures
for uncierclassnzan pictures
Ohio Tuxedo Rental
for generous favors
Brother joseph Tobin, C.S.C., Moderator
designs and production
Brother Harold Ruplinger, C.S.C.
photography
Brother Donard Steffes, C.S.C.
film processing
And to the administration, faculty, and
students for their generous cooperation.
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Suggestions in the Archbishop Hoban High School - Way Yearbook (Akron, OH) collection:
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