Archbishop Hoban High School - Way Yearbook (Akron, OH)

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L 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, Qu-r ,X- 'S '37 'fr 4 l W' '.L -in ii L ill . . 'f ZA -' 5 4 l l l wi 's P 1 S1--' -

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f if T4 0 1 5 5 P - P, 3' i Q Y' 3 Ii ' f: ' B ,Q 18 1 , . ,P , ,CC s . C rare 7 ef' 44 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 TS 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 .si Q. Q f i ' S -iritf. 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.