St Francis de Sales High School - Accolade Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

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B ru A THE S 11 11 LH II 1 11 11 11 1 111111 11 11 11 1f 111'I 1 1 1 11 1 H1 111!111m 111 A111111 1m N , 11 11 1 11 11 11.11 11 1111 11 1 1 111 1 111 11 111 1111 11 11111 1 1111 N 1111111 1115111 1.111 w11111w I - 11.111111 11 M111m111m111 111!! -1M ' !aI111n'n 111m1,!6111I 1111!! , m 11I1!1,,1 111111 11 11 1 11111 11 11 11M 111 W 1 W M H' 111 '111 --:-1-I-:. 111U11 111H11H 11 5 I I' 'I11' 1 1 11 11 111' 111 11 111 W m11m 11 11 111 11 I 9 9 yxx PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHO 2323 WEST BANCROFT STREET TOLEDO 7, OHIO 5 --Y- ' y-,Y ., .. - , -, OL QQ Y! The Spirit Gives Life. THE GREATEST TEACHER OF THE CHRISTIAN ERA, ST. PAUL, APOS- TLE OF THE GENTILES, WROTE THESE WORDS TO THE PEOPLE AT CORINTH, ABOUT THE YEAR 57. THUNDERING THROUGH THE CEN- TURIES, THEY HAVE FOR US THE SAME PROFOUND MEANING AS WHEN HIS ELOQUENT PEN FIRST F ASHIONED THEM. OUR EDUCATION AT ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL HAS EVER BEEN CENTERED ON THE BASIC TRUTH THAT MAN IS ESSENTIALLY A SPIRITUAL CREATURE, MADE SO BY GOD. THIS SPIRIT, HIS SOUL, WILL LIVE FOREVER, AND THEREFORE IT IS OF THE FIRST IMPORTANCE. IN EVERY PART OF OUR TRAINING, INTELLECTUAL, PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, THE EMPHASIS HAS ALWAYS BEEN FIRST ON THE SPIRIT, AND THEN ON THE DEGREES OF EXCELLENCE DEMANDED BY THE TASK AT HAND. SURROUNDED AS WE ARE BY AN ENVIRONMENT OF MATERIAL STANDARDS, IT HAS NEVER BEEN SO NECESSARY FOR US TO RECOGNIZE THE PLACE OF THE SPIRIT. THROUGH THE EXAMPLE OF THE OBLATE FATHERS, WE HAVE COME TO KNOW THE SPIRIT OF OUR OWN VENERABLE PATRON, ST. FRANCIS DE SALES, THE SPIRIT OF GENUINE STRENGTH CLOTHED IN MASCU- LINE GENTLENESS. INTANGIBLE THOUGH SUCH A SPIRIT MUST BE, WE HAVE FELT IT, AND WE HOPE WE HAVE ABSORBED IT. THIS ACCOLADE SIGNIFIES FOR THE CLASS OF 1959 THE END OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. IN IT, WE HAVE TRIED TO SHOW THE PLACE OF THE SPIRIT IN OUR LIFE AT SCHOOL. THIS IS THE PIRIT THAT GIVES LIFE 2 i ' t i , ffY2fi5i3fV52r - ' ,,,, ' wa., '-L '. v 1. '-' 15, iiL:j.',.i1'Q-' 1 up REV. GEORGE JOSEPH PALMER, O.S.F.S. 1916-1958 Dedication The class of 1959 reverently dedicates the ACCOLADE to the spirit of Father George Palmer. Someday when we are mature enough to understand the heroism of continual self-effacement in the service of others, we will cherish the smiling memory of Father Palmer, for this is the lesson of his life. May his spirit remain with us, may his soul rest in peace. 3 Among the memories of our senior year, the death of our beloved Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, will re- main as the most significant. For us, the very thought of our church meant the name, Pope Pius. With the indifference typical of youth, however, we had never realized the impact this chosen servant of God had upon our century, until his death, when we felt a world pause to mourn him. His name and memory will always be a part of our growing up, We pray that his great soul will soon be numbered among the com- pany of the blessed. The election of our reigning Pontiff, Pope John XXIII, presents another notable coincidence for our graduation year. The heartwarming appeal which has already won for him the title, Good Pope John, provides a welcome relief from the tensions so ram- pant on our tormented earth, We are happy to call him, Holy Father 'I May God grant him many years to be good to the world. HIS HOLINESS, POPE JOHN XXIII ll' 1 up Q 3 Wg? , yjarggumf mm, all wx w 'Y' l I 4 y H ,M .. ,V W af. G, 1,-A, , ,Eggs '- . Q.: v 1 - 1 , l a - Th. P' . tt, - , I W., I 1 , - , I t,,, v .,.. . it - 'W I, ,E 1 ' ,, . l5i53'ff ',,, ,., M ,M ' M H.Ji''lilly-ii5l3?i:lll 'll ' ' fly! -f HIS HOLINESS, POPE PIUS XII of happy memory GOOD SHEPHERDS Q' ll ' - I, , it mmm Yi fa F,-nerr ' . Q if- ' L f' ' , Q '-WT .vw W-3 3. , nw Y M , N V 1- , ,,W..Q..jgH, W H HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REV. GEORGE J. REHRING Bishop of Toledo 5 VENERABLE LOUIS BRISSON, O.S.F.S. 1817-1908 FOUNDER OF THE OBLATES ST. FRANCIS DE SALES, 1567-1622 PATRON OF THE OBLATES THE OBLATES OF X ST. ith, Father Buckley Father Fuqua Father Ward VERY REV. WILLIAM D. BUCKLEY, O.S.F.S., Provincial of the Ameri- can Province of the Oblates VERY REV. JOHN J. FUQUA, O.S.F.S., Superior of the Oblate Commu- nity at Brisson House VERY REV. WILLIAM J. WARD, O.S.F.S., Principal of St. Francis de FRANCIS DE SALE jeg. Z' , 'fjf Brisson House, resi- ,. dence of the Oblate Community N. . pf 7 Father Baraniewicz Father Connolly Rev. Mr. Davitt Spirit of the Oblates The Northeast Catholic High School in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, has a faculty of seventy-five Oblates with an enroll- ment of 3000 boys. The faculty of St. Francis de Sales High School is composed of the Oblate Fathers and lay teachers. The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, a congregation of priest and brothers, was founded in France in 1872 by the Very Rev. Louis A., Bris- son, a priest of the diocese of Troyes. Father? Bris- son had been for more than thirty years the chap- lain of the Monastery of the Visitation at Troyes. During those years, he had become inflamed with the teaching of the founder of the Order of the Visitation, St. Francis de Sales, who had ex- plained so clearly the need for the practice of Christian virtue, and even sanctity, in the every- day lives of ordinary people. In the spirit of this saint for modern times, Father Brisson devoted himself especially to the young men and women of Troyes. Troyes was a typical mill town 'of the nineteenth century, caught in the confusion of the Industrial Revolu- tion, hardly a breeding place for virtue, and par- ticularly unmindful of its youth. Under Father Brisson's direction, clubs for boys and girls, rec- reation centers, study groups, settlement houses and residences for working girls were established. These activities, centering on the living of a more devout Christian life, achieved remarkable success, and brought much renown to the name and work of Father Louis Brisson. :Il E 15: y zz, I Father D'Angelo This modern building is the new Salesianum School in Wilmington, Del' ware, housing 1200 students and 37 Oblates. ww . . -pf' 1 ll V :,g . ,- ,, ,N I-fn! it s-4-lim 3 Father Dean Brother Edward REV. JOSEPH A. BARANIEWICZ, O.S.F.S., Chemistry REV. JOHN P. CONNOLLY, O.S.F.S., Mathematics REV, MR. RICHARD M. DAVITT, O.S.F.S., Mathematics REV. SALVATORE J. D'ANGELO, O.S.F.S., Religion REV. WALTER R. DEAN, O.S.F.S., English BROTHER EDWARD FRAWLEY, O.S.F.S., Brisson House REV. PAUL G. GILLESPIE, O.S.F.S., History REV. JOSEPH J. GRIFFIN, O.S.F.S., French, English Father Gillespie Father Griflin ,TTU Father Healy Father Hermley Rev, Mr, Hel-tli Yet, Father Brisson's greatest task lay ahead of him. The Superior of the Visitation Monastery was the Venerable Mother Mary de Sales Chappuis. For years, this devoted nun had implored Father Brisson to found a society of priests who would carry this same spirit of St. Francis to the world. Finally, at the continual insistence of Mother Chappuis and under divine inspiration itself, Father Brisson set about the work of founding two new religious fam- ilies. Established first, in 1868, were the Oblate Sis- ters of St. Francis de Sales. In 1872, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, composed of priests and brothers, were founded. As youth had always been his concern, Father Bris- son now directed his priests to the education of boys. Their first project was St. Bernard's school at Troyes. Schools were soon established in other parts of France. The Congregation spread throughout Europe. Austria, This is the Salesian High School, Detroit, Michigan. It and 17 Oblate teachers. .-T England, Italy, Holland, Germany - all welcomed the sons of Father Brisson. Missions in South Africa and South America became part of Oblate work. The American chapter in the history of the Oblates began formally in 1903, when the Salesianum School in Wilmington, Delaware, opened. In 1906, a no- vitiate property was acquired at Childs, Mary- land. This is the present site of the Novitiate College, an extension school of the Catholic University of America. A House of Studies, De Sales Hall, adja- cent 'to the Catholic University campus, opened at Washington, D.C., in 1924. The Oblates went to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1926 to conduct the Northeast Catholic High School, In 194-3, they ar- rived in Toledo to assist on the faculty of Central Catholic High School. Our school, St. Francis, opened in 1955. The Bishop Duffy High School, opened in 1950, and has an enrollment of 400 boys 4 earn-an ...- F .3 1 .. 1 -Y ' vi is ' L' ' ' was i 3 ww W 1 The DeSa1es High School, Lockport, New York, is a co-institutional school taught by the Oblate Fathers and the Sisters of St. Mary of Namur. REV REV REV REV REV REV REV ROBERT 1. HEALY, O.S.F.S., Latin ROBERT J. HERMLEY, O.S.F.S., German History MR. PETER HERTLI, O.S.F.S., French, German WILLIAM H. JUERGENS, O.S.F.S., Mathematics REV. . NICHOLAS J. KOELZER, O.S.F.S., Hixtory LOUIS A. KoMoRowsK1, o.s.F.s., Biology JOSEPH c. MCNAMARA, o.s.F.s., Religion ANDREW s. MATESZ, o.s.F.s., Eiigzioii F athcr Komorowski Father McNamara Wi! Father Juergens -'Q-V o Father Koelzer Father Matesz X 53 311, oo V t ll In the Power City, Niagara Falls, New York, the Oblate Fathers staff the Brother Henry Bishop Duffy High School. Niagara Falls, New York, and the De Sales High School, Lockport, New York, opened simultaneously in 1946. De Chantal Hall, a House of Studies for Oblate Scholastics, was established at Lewiston, New York in 1948. Students assigned there attend classes at Niagara University. Oblates have been teaching on the faculties of Cathedral Prep, Erie, Pennsyl- vania, and Cardinal Stepinac High School in White Plains, New York, for several years. Salesian High School, Detroit, Michigan, opened in 1950. Another school in Philadelphia, the Father Judge High School, began in September, 1954. In addition to St. Pius X parish here in Toledo, the Oblates staff parishes in the dioceses of Wilmington and Rich- mond, and also serve as regular chaplains in the armed forces. Father Sottek Father Wharton The present membership of the American province is about 500, a rich growth since the first American foundation some fifty years ago. To St. Francis, as to all of their schools, the Oblates bring the spirit of St. Francis de Sales, spirit rooted in complete submission to the Will of God. Sublime though this ideal may be, it can be taught and learned, even by boys. In young men, it is ex- pressed best by the virtues the Oblates are bidden to implant, viz., respect for authority, courage, unswerv- ing devotion to the faith. Properly nurtured, it can become the Suaviter et Fortiter of St, Francis de Sales himself, the mark of a mature, alert, Catholic gentleman. This IS the spirit, it WILL give life . . . Father Wixted vfw- r :E-1? -ut---f: ie Y .1 -- ---v V .. ,. 4 .-.-.-.-. Q ,-,Q , I - si 11 I .3 I Father Navarre BROTHER HENRY MILANO, O.S.F.S., Brisson House REV REV REV REV REV. RAYMOND J. NAVARRE, O.S.F.S., Physics REV. . JAMES J. O'NEILL, O.S.F.S., English MR. ANTHONY D. POPPITI, O.S.F.S., English . WILLIAM O. SEELAUS, O.S.F.S., Assistant Principal REV. . WILLIAM J. WHARTON, O.S.F.S., Socio-Economics JAMES J.. SOTTEK, O.S.F.S., Latin JOHN W. WIXTED, O.S.F.S., Latin, Mathematics In 1954-, The Oblates opened another school 1n Phxladelphxa the Father Judge Hxgh School, which has a student body of 3000 I VV' .5 g ' J 1 , Father O Ne1ll Rev Mr Popp1t1 Mrs. Burnett Mr. Keldermans Mrs, Lafayette Mrs. Mattingly Fr. Seelaus, Fr. Ward and Mrs. Roberts maintain efficiency in the oflice. -k . ' 1 The demands of present day education call for a variety of talents in many fields. As a necessary supplement to the work of the Oblate Fathers, St. Francis de Sales High School is fortunate to enjoy the services of the capable men and women whose pictures appear on these pages. For models of the gen- tlemanly ideals of St. Francis, students have to look no farther than to these teachers. Their example and influence are an impor- tant factor in maintaining a high standard of excellence in our school, and we acknowl- edge our debt of respect and gratitude to them. Mr. Mattingly Mrs. RUTH BURNETT, Nurse, Ojee Mr. RAYMOND KELDERMANS, French, Music Mrs. ESTHER LAFAYETTE, Librarian Mr. RICHARD MATTINGLY, Gym, Basketball Coach Mrs. VIRGINIA MATTINGLY, Typing Ofee Mr. ROBERT RECKER, History, Football Coach Mrs. DOROTHY ROBERTS, Typing, Office Mr. PAUL SPAKOWSKI, Mathematics, Assistant Coach Mr. DONALD VIGH, Assistant Coach Mrs. Roberts Mr. Spakowski Rev. Mr. Hertli, Fr. Griffin, and Mr. Spakowski enjoy a moment in the faculty lounge. ll ai? ll Q H qlgiigzaz- .., ' Q gi, ,. , . 11.51.11 nl fm, ?W5lil?'p' fi I if mf E ,lm w' - l f ' 1 ' 'Q al I, 55'-A I5 . . tm.. , . Www ' . ll . f wh ' ' , , ' 5- 1 A gf l k 2 N Ki,L ,,, ,5. ,rf I E l F .I ' -2:74 ' :rw -In Y lm .. ,,f...N. 3-f -5355? .J ,fb If Mr. Recker Mr. Vigh if ' 1 . ' x , V+-vez, w w Z 'gg 4 1 sseiiiff if Q s X an his F3 26832: W X X. , firwiei , zirhww- ,,,,M. Q .,...,,,, . ,W . , v 'xx , Wai ' Q K1 'rw V ' 4 , W 1: X 11:54, , ' Nw, ihlbigwwggvgix sash E iii mv! .MQ . A n-A Xen zu X vc B , mia ' nfs fiin, :fi 55 www. diggs? 'gm E-x'i..,' 5- YL Q 1 f ww, -,ll - ,FV- iissiuwuiif .5 Q W Qin ,H ,H H gQmggL251i,,f? . QL H A - , M w ' , :QQ ' 1.4 Y! w w :W , W an u 5332 H x 1 , . K EV .pkg X fe Q .w In the modern Anzerican school, the senior year has come to mean a welter of activity, widely diverse, but all linked to graduation. We have had our full share, and we think we can say that our share has been a generous one. More than that, each was carried out under the direction of a priest moderator, so each felt the in- fluence of the spirit. Our class ring was blessed and distributed in solemn ceremony. It was easy to understand the meaning of spirit there. The blend of culture and chaos which is a senior trip was more of a challenge, but there too a priest directed, explained, muttered and threatened if you will, but still managed to leave the im- print of the spirit.. The yearbook is the special memento of seniors, and the long, demanding task nzet a helpful, though critical and sometimes frustrating spirit, es- pecially when a favored picture failed to gain approval or a fondly prepared caption, delicious in its venom, fell victim to the spirit of charity. The social climax of high school was the Senior Prom and, as with everything else, the formals and corsages mingled in a mood of something more than just springtime. After all this, some- thing so important as cz diploma could hardly be conferred with only a handshake. The Baccalaureate Mass reminded us that our training was centered on the spirit. So now the senior year is over. This class of 1959 appears on the pages follow- ing. Each of them, perhaps unknown to himself, has THE PIRIT OF A SENIOR 17 , . fflfhe,.months between September, 1958, and June,j.195.9, .were filled with many ,historical events - the continued exploration -asf outer space, the -precarious state oltfiworld affairs, the crisis in France, the Cuban revolution, the death of Pope Pius and-,subsequent election of Pope John XXIII - and with these we seniors assbciate- the work and the fun, the joys and disappointments of our final year at Stl Francis. ' ' , s' Justly proud of the fact that we were the first students to have completed four ryears at St. Francis, we received our schoo1.irir1gs on October 11, and after that proudly displayed thernyjasga sign of our -acciomplishments, being at the same time reminded of the ideals of'St, Francis. 4 ' i It was but ten days after receiving our rings that our joy was clouded bythe sud- den death of Father Palmer. Yet this sorrow did not last long, with the realization that he had given hisdlife to God, and would be rewarded accordingly. His por- trait, the gift of the entire student body, hangs in the library where he worked, and which is dedicated to his memory. Before school opened' in September, the football team had begun to practice, and they were well prepared to meet their hardest schedule yet. Seniors 'Dan Roughton, Dick Coffman, Tom Guitteau, and Dave Beck spurred the team to a very successful 7-2 season. In November we temporarily set our books aside for a different sort of education, the senior trip. In Washington and New York vyeyysaw ngpt only ,Ig traces ofsghis- tory, but also the present way of life in two of the worldls busiesticities. . Father Balducelli, Superior General of Oblates the world over, visited Toledo in December, and praised our school for its great progress. After this, school life rolled on without incident. Steve Puhl, Fred Benda, and Don Billmaier led the list of senior scholars. Under the direction Et John Straub and Paul Adamski, the Student Council prepared and ratified a new, more workable constitution, and did a fine job in coordinating student and administrative plans and, ideas. John jMcGahey, as social commissioner, was to be thanked for the success of the numerous dances and record hops. In basketball, with John Drauer, Dan Kennelly and Jim Miller sparking the team, we met the toughest of city league teams, and inspired in them a greater respect for us. . Fr. Gross returned to St. Francis as retreat master for the annual retreat of Holy 'We.ek,, and, as in past years, it was a lasting spiritual experience for all students. The tradition of fine plays well performed was in no way lessened this year, as seniors Tom Gavin, Paul Lareau, Bernie English, Joe Wenzler, and Pat McKeown working behind the scenes greatly contributed to Father Dean'-s productions. Dick Hellman, photographer Dan Fandrey, and cover designer Dick DePrisco 'were among those chiefly responsible for the publication of this yearbook. Due to the conscien- tious efforts of seniors John Schroeder, Pat johnson, and Frank 'L'etke,'the Senior Prom was greatly pen joyed by all. f K H Y From the first morning of school to the night of graduation, 1958-1959 was filled with memorable events, and will, no doubt, provide a great deal of nostalgia in fu- ture years. ' ' 18 E... llfdvfeesea .5 f?Pf1 ffl 'Tillie . . - .1 V: 5Z,..qri!i:g.3 72513 .gr ' . .fart , -fig WM 55. Jr, - - PAUL W. ADAMSKI GEORGE W. ALLEN WILLIAM G. AUTH PAUL W. ADAMSKI, 4 Winterfield Court, St. Hyacinth. JAMES H. AYRES, 3907 Buell Road, Blessed Sacrament Ceramics Club 45 Dramatics 15 Golf 3,45 Lance 33 Stu- Basketball 1,2. dent Council 1,2,'5,4g Vice-President 4. KENNETH C. BAKER, 4521 Burnham Avenue, S GEORGE W. ALLEN, 909 Dorr Street, St. Teresa. Band Catherine. Accoladeg Glee Club 33 Lance 2,3,4g Library 1,2,3,4. l,2,3,4g Radio Club 4, Sacristan l,2,3. WILLIAM G. AUTH, 2264 Marengo Street, Our Lady of CORNELIUS F. BALL, 2174 Mellwood Avenue, Blessed Perpetual Help. Glee Club l,2,3,4-g Sacristan 3,4-5 Stu- Sacrament. Chemistry Club 33 Chess Club 3,4. dent Council 2,35 Mission Academia 4. JAMES H. AYRES X H it wmv: w Nw H-H? KENNETH C. BAKER CORNELIUS F. BALL alllllllllwlllllletw.will'ffwwlll.llll ill. Q 'fl - ..Q.. JOHN w. BENDER .mm rpg- 'm J GERALD G. BAMMAN LEO J. BANASIAK GERALD G. BAMMAN, 3646 Woodmont Road, Blessed Sacrament. Accoladeg Basketball Manager lg Ceramics Club, Dramatics 1,3,4- 3 Glee Club 4 3 Lance 4. LEO J. BANASIAK, 1065 Wall Street, Maumee, Ohio, St. Joseph. Football 3,4g Band 1,2 g Glee Club 3 g Radio Club 5 Chemistry Club. MICHAEL W. BEBELL, 199 Princeton Drive, Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Chemistry Clubg Safety Squad 1,2,3,4. DAVID J. BECK, 4034 Penelope Drive, St. Clement. Football 1,2,3,-45 Safety Squad 2,3,4 5 Mission Academia 4. FREDERICK J. BENDA, 2305 Drummond Road, Gesu. Band l,2,3,4g Mission Academia. 45 Sacristan 1,2,3,4. JOHN W. BENDER, 2624 Algonquin Parkway, Gesu. Football 1. u . w N 'H ' syglkiilll HW .. ,.,. vi , . . 1 -. EEF- lzmli ,nl l1'::l'.3esEf-Ml? L- ' '11 Tit? 'J DONALD J. BILLMAIER JOHN P. BOGUE RONALD J. BOHLAND 20 H' Y x r-1 'it ' J J MICHAEL W. BEBELL DAVID J. BECK ROBERT A. BENNETT, 1132 Halstead Street, St. Thomas Aquinas. Accoladeg Lance 35 Library 1,2. DONALD J. BILLMAIER, 1401 Potomac Drive, St. Teresa. Accoladeg Class Secretary 35 Football 1, Glee Club 4-5 Lance 45 Student Council 3,4. JOHN P. BOGUE, 619 East Oakland Avenue, St. Vincent de Paul. Football 1,2,3,4g German Club 3, Hall Patrol l,2,3. RONALD J. BOHLAND, 1005 Harrow Road, Little Flower. Chemistry Club, Safety Squad lg Photography Club 2,3,4. JAMES G. BOWE, 3639 Douglas Road, Blessed Sacrament. Football 4-5 Dra- matics 2,3g Glee Club lg Safety Squad 1,2. THOMAS V. BRADY, 2702 Evergreen Road, Gesu. Tennis 2,3,4-g Safety Squad 1,2,3,4-3 Glee Club 4. Y' T ln 1 1 if . Q A, if -. 'i' w:3g,gg,, A J ..' JAMES G. BOWE THOMAS V. BRADY 21 WINSHIP C. BROWN, 518 West Broadway, Maumee, Ohio, St. Joseph. Chem- istry Club, Radio Club. DONALD P. CABLE, 430 West 5th Street, Perrysburg, Ohio, St. Rose. Band 3, Radio Club. RICHARD W. COFFMAN, 165 Hannum Avenue, Rossford, Ohio, St. Mary Magdalene. Accolade, Basketball 1,25 Cheerleader 3, Football 2,3,4, Lance 2,3,4. JAMES F. COMES, 601 Ogden, St. Charles. Chemistry Club, Dramatics 3,4-5 Football 1,2,3,4-. DENNIS W. COY, 2278 Jerome, St. Marys. WINSHIP C BROWN EDWARD J. CRIPE, 3115 Goddard Road, St. Pius X. Glee Club, Chemistry I Club. - . DANIEL B. CUTCHER, 2460 Boxwood Road, Blessed Sacrament. Chemistry Club. MICHAEL J. DALEY, 1515 Lawnview, Gesu. Accolade, Chemistry Club, Foot- ball Manager 1, Glee Club 3, Radio Club. ROBERT J. DEAVER, Jr., 577 Colima Drive, St. Charles. Football 1, Student Council 2, Tennis 2,3. MARK L. DeLUCIA, 3038 Manchester, Gesu. Dramatics 1,2,3, Class Vice- President 3, Chemistry Club, Glee Club 1,25 Lance 3. RICHARD V. DePRISCO, 1757 Fullington, Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Accolade, Band 1,2,3,4-, Chemistry Club, Lance 4, Radio Club, Safety Squad 1. HARRY E. DEVERELL, 3012 Fulton, Cathedral. Chemistry Club. DENNIS W. COY MICHAEL J. DALEY ROBERT J. DEAVER MARK L. DELUCIA 22 'Ev DONALD P. CABLE RICHARD W. COFFMAN 1: - Y- .. Aung ig . ' ,,.' g,, 'S ,, m ' V-. -. agp ,GQ ,' X A 5.38 .FL ' , , L.-. ,qysaf c- if J ' 5' 'F fini' ' -.L 3.15 A X. ., , EDWARD J. CRI PE RICHARD V. DePRISCO HARRY E. DEVERELL 23 13, JAMES F. COMES DANIEL B. CUTCHER f ml' fix.. , jill str' '- - -. :tip N 1 .. :f1 .f Flifrff , In , L9 1.5121 H ,..u2Qi,. get pl M f -Q 'L ,, ,. Q, X gg ful vi..l 'U 'J Alf u ww L K I J -. Xsff. 'Y i K :gif xi Hi 'QQ '32 LH fy' ' ,ff 'W-A f mis F gg3E1 WILLIAM H. DICK JAMES P. DONNELLY JOHN R. DRAUER Mei? 4 e3 .,:mLf.AaQml1 E Q2 25 E 35 A Wx A fx ex hmm Nm X3 J 1 M RA M X91 535 X A K M N H53 U ,E ,, EI? Q V 5 ' gi W, ,, DENIS R. EBLE JOHN L. EISENREICH DANIEL R. FANDREY FRANK A. GALATOCKY 24 WILLIAM H. DICK, 3441 Searsborough Road, Christ the King. Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Tennis 2,3,4. JAMES P. DONNELLY, 1439 Belmont Avenue, St. Teresa. Glee Club 35 Lance 43 Safety Squad 4g Sacristan 1. JOHN R. DRAUER, 2036 Coolidge, B-lessed Sacrament. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 23 Class Treasurer 35 Safety Squad 1,2. DENIS R. EBLE, 3177 Goddard Road, St. Pius X. JOHN L. EISENREICI-I, 839 Mayfair Boulevard, Regina Coeli. Safety Squad. BERNARD L. ENGLISH, 2051 Marengo Drive, Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Chess Club 3,45 Dramatics 4-g Glee Club. EDWARD J. FALKE, 2268 Putnam Street, Rosary Cathe- dral. Dramatics 1,2g Glee Club 1,2g Rocket Club, Safety Squad 2. BERNARD L. ENGLISH EDWARD J. FALKE DANIEL R. FANDREY, 1212 Peck Street, St. Mary. Lance 2,3,43 Accoladeg Photography Club 35 School Photographer 3,4. FRANK A. GALATOCKY, 444 Collins Park Avenue, Holy Rosary. Chemistry Club. THOMAS M. GAVIN, 2634 Northwood, Gesu. Dramatics 2,3,4, Lance 2. JOHN P. GLEASON, 4207 Robinhood Lane, Sylvania, Ohio, St. Joseph. Chemistry Club, Dramatics,1,23 Glee Club 1,2. LAWRENCE T. GORSKI, 1628 Pinewood, St. Teresa. Chemistry Club, Football 43 Student Council 4. 'T Ha ' 9 JOHN P. GLEASON LAWRENCE T. GORSKI THOMAS M. GAVIN I T Tw v 2 il , f :ggryj W .,l,, , .il 'WL . u uh' 1 MICHAEL S. GOSIK FRANCIS J. GRABELSKI J X .1 gi' A . '1 Piifwf : -'11 ' J sf f- fs. -21 ie-fagfp. 'Y' 911 -M123-1a...gy 4 -e Q Sig '- ., V , 'Q THOMAS J. GUITTEAU MICHAEL S, GOSIK, 3142 Enright, St. Vincent De Paul. Chemistry Club. FRANCIS J. GRABELSKI, 2824 Elm Street, St. Hedwig. Band 2,3,45 Glee Club 3. JOHN J. GRANATA, 801 Montrose, St. Teresa. PHILLIP A. GRANETO, 1025 South 25th Road, Arlington 2, Virginia, Drarnatics 1,2,35 Lance 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2,3. THOMAS M. GREGORY, 1660 Nebraska, St. Stanislaus. Accoladeg Golf 1,2,3,4g Radio Club, Safety Squad lg Student Council 1,2,3. THOMAS J. GUITTEAU, 1414 Rollins Road, St. Agnes. Football 1,2,3,4g Safety Squad 15 Student Council 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. HALPIN NELSON R. HAMBLIN JOHN M. HALPIN, 2356 Meadowood, Gesu. Accolade Dramatics 4, German Club 4, Glee Club 2. NELSON R. HAMBLIN, 2307 Charlestown, Blessed Sac rament. Chemistry Club, Dramatics 1,2,3,4g Lance 3. JAMES B. HART, 4251 Douglas Road, Blessed Sacrament Football 3,4. RICHARD L. HELLMANN, 1722 Potomac, Gesu. Acco- lade, Glee Club 4, Lance 4. WILLIAM E. HOOD, 10 Carolina Drive, Perrysburg, Ohio St. Rose. EDWARD W. HOSKEN, Jr., 228 North Locust Street Adrian, Michigan, St. Joseph. 26 9 3 JOHN J. GRANATA PHILLIP A. GRANETO THOMAS M. GREGORY is-. 7 V gf: . N l' 12' I n 5 JAMES. B. HART RICHARD L. HELLMANN mg-1-una: WILLIAM E. HOOD EDWARD W. HOSKEN 27 THOMAS J. IRELAND CHESTER A. JASTREMSKI QW H H. W' will uum FRANK E. KASPITZKE Y , , ,, ,Y,.YY . . THOMAS D. KWIATKOWSKI PAUL J. LAREAU 28 HAROLD R. -IENKS . N. .W HARRY J. KAZMIERCZAK fl -l 2 ,l L l .4 WT' 1 1 il wl sh 1 I 4 el I ff tl -..aw , j, 1 PATRICK J. JOHNSON GERALD D. KAPELA 'PQ DANIEL C, KENNELLY PAUL L. KLEIN JAMES J. KRUSZKA THOMAS J. IRELAND, 370 Boston Place, Rosary Cathe- dral. Dramatics 1,25 Glee Club 4. CHESTER A. JASTREMSKI, 2041 Giant Street, St. Pius X. Band 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,45 Student Coun- cil 3, Swimming 1,2,3,4. HAROLD R. JENKS, 3417 Cheltenham, St. Pius X. Band l,2g Cheerleader 4, German Club 4, Tennis 2,3,4. PARTICK J. JOHNSON, 881 Wylie, St. Charles. Chem- istry Clubg Dramatics 1,2,3, Football Manager 1,25 Student Council 2,3. GERALD D. KAPELA, 3155 Penrose, St. Patrick. Glee Club 4. FRANK E. KASPITZKE, 238 Maryland, Sacred Heart. HARRY J. KAZMIERCZAK, 3160 Brigham, St. Vincent De Paul. Chemistry Club, German Club 3,4. DANIEL C. KENNELLY, 1927 Glendale, Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Class President 2, Class Secretary 4, Dramatics 2, Football 1,2g Glee Club 3, Safety Squad 1,2,3. PAUL L. KLEIN, 3147 Darlington Road, Gesu. Basketball 25 Dramatics 2,35 Football 1,2,3g German Club 4, Golf 1,25 Tennis 4. JAMES J. KRUSZKA, 1319 Tecumseh, St. Anthony. Band 33 Chemistry Club. THOMAS D. KWIATKOWSKI, 1120 Alldays, St. Hya- cinth. Gemzan Club 4. PAUL J. LAREAU, 2654 Oak Grove, Blessed Sacrament. Aeeoladeg Chess Club 35 Dramatics 3,4g German Club 3,45 Lance 2,3,4. - FRANK R. LETKE, 2805 Collingwood Boulevard, Rosary Cathedral. Class Vice-President 45 Dramatics 33 Foot- ball 3,4. JOSEPH F. LININGER, 516 Langdon Street, St. James. German Club 3,4. BEN R. MCCOLLAM, 3050 Darlington Road, Gesu. Acco- ladeg Dramatics 1,2,3,4g Football Manager 1,2,3,4g Lanceg Radio Club. JOHN P. MCCAHEY, 2731 Scottwood Avenue, Rosary Cathedral. Basketball 1,25 Chess Club 35 Dramatics 2,4, Lance 2,3,4g Radio Club, Student Council 2,4. THOMAS H. MCGREEVY, 134 Palmer Street, Rosary Cathedral. Band 1,2,3g Chemistry Club, Dramatics 2. JAMES E. MCGUIRE, 1137 Radcliffe Drive, Our Lady of Rerpetual Help. Glee Club 1,3. . it l w THOMAS D. MCGUIRE, 3627 Burton Avenue, St. Agnes. Football 2,3,4g Glee Club 3. JOHN P. MCKEOWN, 4514 North Lockwood, St. Cath- erine. Dramatics 2,3,4. MICHAEL F. MAHONEY, 2347 Glenwood, Rosary Ca- thedral. Chemistry Clubg Glee Club 15 Football 13 Stu- dent Council 1. TIMOTHY F. MATTIMOE, 2242 Charlestown, Blessed Sacrament. Accoladeg Chemistry Club. JAMES D. MERTES, 4210 Parakeet Avenue, St. Agnes. Band 25 Football 3,4. PAUL W. METTES, 341 Courtland, Immaculate Con- ception. JOHN P. MCGAHEY THOMAS D. MCGREEVY JOHN P. MCKEOWN MICHAEL F. MAHONEY TIMOTHY P. MATTIMOE FRANK R. LETKE JOSEPH F. LININGER BEN R. MCCOLLAM W JAMES E. MCGUIRE THOMAS D. MCGUIRE A W JAMES D. MERTES PAUL W. METTES 31 JL , fy A 5T5 4:'. 1 , , RAYMOND S. MILES JAMES A, MILLER WILLIAM E. MYLEK MARTIN B. NASSR KENNETH M. NEORR KARL J. NEUMANN 32 WILLIAM G. MILLER DAVID J. MOMENEE JOHN L. MUSZYNSKI RAYMOND S. MILES, 2244 Georgetown, Blessed Sacra- ment. Chemistry Clubg Football 1. JAMES A. MILLER, 3902 Doty, Christ the King. Basket- ball 2,45 German Club 45 Lance 4. WILLIAM G. MILLER, 1608 Hagley, St. Catherine. Bas- ketball Manager 2 5 Chemistry Club. DAVID J. MOMENEE, 4132 Bowen, Blessed Sacrament. Basketball Manager 13 Chess 45 Dramatics 1,2,4g Student Council 3. JOHN L. MUSZINSKI, 919 Parkside, St. Hyacinth. Chemistry Club, Football 2,3. WILLIAM E. MYLEK, 806 Searles, St. Jude. Chemistry Club, Football 2. MARTIN B. NASSR, 521 Chapin, St. James. Lance 4. KENNETH M. NEORR, 2635 Lambert, Blessed Sacrament Chemistry Club. KARL J. NEUMANN, 2512 Robinwood, Rosary Cathe- dral. Glee Club 3g Band 1,23 Student Council 4. JOHN J. NOWACZYK, 746 Evesham, St. Hyacinth. Ger- man Club 4g Sacristan 1. JEREMIAH T. O'SHAUGHNESSY, 4555 Brittany, Gesu Lance 2,4. TIMOTHY J. PALUSZAK, 1125 Broer, St. Hyacinth. JOHN J. NOWACZYK JERRY T. O'SHAUGHNESSY TIMOTHY J. PALUSZAK 2 3...- It il 2 DALE J. PEATEE M DANIEL D. PFEIFFER LEONARD J. POLCYN WI li W . M .u L vgklw 4 W . STEVEN P. PUHL WILLIAM J. RERUGHA DALE J. PEATEE, 2331 Townley Road, Our Lady of Per- petual Help. Chemistry Club, Glee Club 1. DANIEL D. PFEIFFER, 3846 Burton Avenue, St. Agnes. Football 2,45 Sacristan 15 Safety Squad 1,2,3. LEONARD J. POLCYN, 900 Woodstock, St. Hyacinth. Band 1,2,3,4g Locker Squad 3,45 Sacristan 1,2,3. DONALD C. POULOS, 3545 Claudia Drive, St. Patrick. Chemistry Club. THOMAS M. PRZYBOROWSKI, 159 Everett Street, St. Hedwig. Band 1,25 Basketball 13 Chemistry Club, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. STEVEN P. PUHL, 414 West Dudley Street, Maumee, Ohio, St. Joseph. Glee Club 15 Lance 4, Safety Squad 1,25 Student Council 1,4. WILLIAM J. RERUCHA, 4124 Deepwood Lane, Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Basketball 2,3,4g Glee Club 3. ROBERT J. REZY, 928 Byrne Road, St. Jude. Football 1. THOMAS P. RILEY, 660 Southfield, Maumee, Ohio, St. Joseph. DANIEL T. ROUGHTON, 336 Boston Place, Cathedral. Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Safety Squad 1,2,3g Ten- nis 4g Track 4. EMERSON J. ROSS, 1015 Woodland Avenue, St. Bene- dict. Basketball 1,2g Football 1,2,3,4g Safety Squad 1,2,3g Student Council 1,2. GERALD F. ROZANSKI, 3137 LaGrange, St. Adalbert. 'qi 4: . . ,fp DONALD C. POULOS wwf Q1 , .1 1-.. rf. . 3.3 1 ' ig -, H Qs. wi- -N . .V QEM1: , I. v. Q 1 .5,+2. 1- '. . - 1: .Q i f fi . ROBERT J. REZY N! ,M 'N 1 H U DANIEL T. ROUGHTON vrf 61' M N THOMAS PRZYBOROWSKI 'i F .- .'f, N V , . H- ..a .....,. ,, .,.. :.1 HN MF X ,em X -90fUiqV s 1 .I if - . Of W . wg ESB fo 5?533 H! E E .5 THOMAS P. RILEY ww? H S Q. ga . .5 5 4, JE ' fi EMERSON J. ROSS 35 I. RE 5 8? .Q if 55 .A i 1 Ps? D L. YL. ,J Fi: 'f ,R ,-. w K2 an . M. Q IF? . if TU 1232 'le-.-'fkk .Rx GERALD F. ROZANSKI ,.:.,. w figli' .,.,., 4 W W' F1 , WT - f. 4, 'J ' 'f ' 1.45 4 ' r , . W Q1 il ' .. -Fur p- 'F 1. 'L .., ' I I r,mW'u '04 W 53.62 ,ag ht ,lmwgf 13514 Tlx Lfjr wullll LJ ,Lf 'WS 1. 'n,m..g51 Q44 4-. J lv w'- ' ll . V51-,l is W W! L '5 T. GERALD W. RYAN Y ,NEEE ROBERT F. SCI-IRAMM KENNETH V. SCHREINER JOHN W. SCHROEDER WILLIAM P. SCOTT CHARLES L. SENN 36 RICHARD M. RYAN BERNARD J. SCHALLER CHARLES D. SCHRADER GERALD W. RYAN, 53 Greenwood, Good Shepherd. RICHARD M. RYAN, 1830 Richmond, Gesu. Basketball 1,2,45 Student Council 1,2,3. BERNARD J. SCHALLER, 3237 Penrose, St. Patrick. Football 2, Glee Club. CHARLES D. SCHRADER, 2535 Scottwood, Rosary Ca- thedral. Radio Clubg Chemistry Club. ROBERT F. SCI-IRAMM, 3823 Grantley, Blessed Sacra- ment. Chemistry Clubg Dramatics lg Glee Club 15 Stu- dent Council 4. KENNETH V. SCHREINER, 3814 Berkeley, St. Agnes. Radio Club, Tennis 2,3,4. JOHN W. SCHROEDER, 519 Collins, Rosary Cathedral Band 'l,2,3,4g Safety Squad 1,25 Student Council 1,2,45 Class President 4. WILLIAM P. SCOTT, 4248 Douglas, Blessed Sacrament. Chemistry Club, Dramatics 2,3g Radio Club. CHARLES L. SENN, 2401 Wildwood, Our Lady of Per- petual Help. Basketball lg Chemistry Club, Dramatics 35 German Club 4g Golf l,2,3,45 Student Council 2. MICHAEL R. SMITH, 3804 Beechway, Our Lady of Per- petual Help. Football 1,23 Glee Club 35 Locker Squad 3. PETER J. SMITH, 2347 Parkwood, Rosary Cathedral. Band 1g German Club 3, Glee Club 15 Radio Club. NORMAN D. STANISZEWSKI, 1632 Nebraska, St. Stan- islaus. as-lf MICHAEL R. SMITH PETER J. SMITH NORMAN D. STANISZEWSKI 37 --e W, wx . ,.,, . V, L ,- 4, . JOHN A. STEGER Perpetual Help. Accoladeg Band 1,2 5 Glee Club 3. DONALD A. STRANCE, 909 Cuthbert Road, St. Jude. Radio Club. JOHN C. STRAUB, 32 Birckhead Place, Rosary Cathedral. Class Oflicer 15 Dramatics 2,3,45 Lance 2,3,4g Radio Club, Student Council 2,3,4. WILLIAM C. SUJKOWSKI, 1633 Nebraska, St. Stanis- laus. STEVEN M. SZEMPIAS, 2411 Woodford Street, Holy Rosary. Basketball 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK E. TANK, 2814 Sherbrooke Road, Gesu. Band 3,45 Dramatics 1,25 Drum Major 3,45 German Club. 2f 'f'.' I ' T232 2 DONALD A. STRANGE ' Ti JOHN C. STRAUB JOHN A. STEGER, 4101 Deepwood Lane, Our Lady of JAMES E. TATE, 2310 Castlewood Drive, Blessed Sacra- ment. Accoladeg Basketball lg Cheerleader 35 Chemis- try Clubg Chess Club 3, Class Secretary 15 Dramatics 2,3,4g Football 25 German Club 3, Radio Club, Safety Squad, Tennis 4. EDWARD J. TAYLOR, 612 Oliver Street, Paul. Glee Club 35 Radio Club. LORENZO E. TODD, 612 Pinewood, St. ketball 35 Chemistry Clubg Glee Club 1, 3,4-. MICHAEL J. TURBY, 2639 Strauss, Gesu. THOMAS M. WALKER, 2014 Mansfield Sacrament. Basketball 3. STEPHEN M. WEGLIAN, 411 Gramercy, Football 13 Radio Club. Sts. Peter and Benedict. Bas- Safety Squad Road, Blessed Regina Coeli. EDWARD J. TAYLOR LORENZO E. TODD MICHAEL J- TURBY 38 Wg! .V Q A. Y 1 ' :x r 3 '- '- ii 1 X X I I ummm W. W, I wg IEW W W If WILLIAM C. SUJKOWSKI .-4' -- - - L STEPHEN M. SZEMPIAS FREDERICK E. TANK JAMES E. TATE Q 4 L 'x J. ., .Et IW I en.. If EQ hir QE? fl w I 4335 .Iii ,. . V J . , 11 -5, Ia md H u 1 gf' 5 THOMAS M. WALKER STEPHEN M. WEGLIAN 39 .4 UAV. Q' 5.5 1 4 24 'Zn 'ggi' 'T ' has I- ..'. ,ggfffqlfw vrr' -1:-4. - rn - , ',' i21'1- 5471 2'Q1c:.:.LS - 549, . . ,., - Q as-faiaq'-X 4 'xnulg N , x u- , ,E . u1,g:l 3 .Qf'Q..',.',5.'vge'. M, ,vga .. ,M X, -.-.f-ff. . ' ' ' X T-Qi' if Y v -3,-1. .kv-' 1 'Y 1-,wh ,:'3 .'73X1S1R M ,. mgfg -:,.4'.Z. ll nu N TIL' .r Y vmmg- 1, -'fyffw Prix' ' 5' ' W ' A r 915312625 'S xg . , .. I. . , . I :H ,wmv'ggi-Lisp . . HARRY M. WELSH 'sf 43, f' 14 A ' L '-aixfi gxyyg ' YQ M ' W0 -1' fy '. ff' I RICHARD H. WESTMEYER -e 'H : f.-milf.-.-V --f- ,,.,yf..uzI-Lf www:-::A xv um I I ,, ww, .sm ,,.,,, Aa., . A 1 W JOSEPH L. WENZLER DAVID D. WERNER 'v M N: 1, w 1: 'nun wg .11w,M..' 'H W ,. ' -' L H2 611-V, M In -xl-W WE V- V XP gym M WT zu . ...I W EDWARD J. WESTRICK MICHAEL V. WYATT DGNALD L. YINC-LING 40 ,. HARRY M. WELSH, 523 Oak, St. Louis. Band 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH L. WENZLER, 2330 Scottwood, Rosary Cathedral. Band 1,25 Dra- matics 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 15 Lance 4, Student Council 2. DAVID D. WERNER, 664 Platt Street, Sacred Heart. JOSEPH W. WESTMEYER, 643 Carlton, St. James. Chemistry Club, Dra- matics 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4. RICHARD H. WESTMEYER, 643 Carlton, St. James. Chemistry Club, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Radio Club. EDWARD J. WESTRICK, 331 Somerset, St. Charles. SAMUEL J. WOZNIAK, 2838 Mulberry, St. Hedwig. Chemistry Club, Radio Club. MICHAEL V. WYATT, 1015 Branleigh, St. Agnes. Dramatics 1,4-g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Radio Club, Chess Treasurer 4. DONALD L. YINGLING, 1360 Thatcher, St. Anne. Basketball 1,25 Chemistry Club. JAMES W. ZACHMAN, 2349 Drummond, Gesu. Cheerleader 1,3g Class Presi- dent 35 Class Vice-President 1, Dramatics 1,2,3,4. DANIEL J. ZAK, 3307 Elm, St. Adalbert. Radio Club. FREDRIC P. ZIOLKOWSKI, 2015 Richmond, Gesu. Radio Club, Sacristan 2. f l ,WW M f. A-0 - - f V - - - ----Wu in JOSEPH W. WESTMEYER SAMUEL J. WOZNIAK ...iv mg., . i .,. w fgzgtf . A . A . u J mf. 11 -r JAMES W. ZACHMAN DANIEL J. ZAK FREDERICK P. ZIOLKOWSKI 41 H HE 4 w I Mr, A :i Ag! pr, l zgg , . p in .m.. R z : , X4 x . . l W M W' 1 - Y Z 'i..... , t ,f' 1'57,2JZp: 1 f is - :: 1-A - . ,-'-'wwf X .. 2, . 31.1 'gf-,s .cf 1 , ' J' 3 'iii '31, K ix' . . e .- f -1 f-i ea .. 4.3 . 'l f 1'Z l. L-uw m-:I-:+I --. km HQ , . . V' 'BH sw. I 2 5 ' ' . r ww kim ll I H 5 X . A . V, . . 1 1 K x 355 ,-, I lf. ,4 4, D mi' -11 Mil X 0 N 1. in it ' H N l MVT: N if W1 M ,, Ulm li' ,gm R X , M 4 1 .,: t - -S? wma? J iff? Ll .T K W 1 .fi V f M wi, 'll , M tn .nI.TWC'-'V ' api f A 1 .ff v A .V f, ..,.,. ,N 511. 5 Ni : ' H- V MQ .- .2 t it, R if it i it it sf' ' ' ' R , UN 2 Nw-.L H if - N N 1 -Q ' 1 N . JL ., , ,qi 4 -a v 6- 1 - J . , v,,- V A - P , , ' x , I . jp ., M1 V T ti -, ' .l -' I I A - - ,X A ' G - N- wlg gl H All- , ' l E.- . - K 1 tx A 'l l R I .h',y10'.-I J A A 'Jie-AMX . , M W X' ' ,I H H 2 kW,hv, . H ' H 1,3 out jg, 53 5 -ffsis , ,. ! H,, w M X Y 1 1, , - V we A N 1, V tg in A .V Q 5 ' A -gait , , xx U-ln kx 4 i ' A Q M w ' ' ' ' - 41 , Qfre ll Wu A . :fi 9:hv1w l f'ii ' it ?V 4 - i- ' W L- - ' F , V r' 1 1 ' . f JF, 521 ,63 , ffvfii-in 'fl . t D' 1, - , , fig? ' 1 :1 T fl 1' ' ,- 5 'ss l, . 6' Q, , , K 1 . . ire w X. 1 . 'inf dw' ' ,f ' X t Hg?-r 'H-nv' 'ver' 5 - A V Wt. I M M... t , ,, W ' 1 - ' M A ' ' 'Q ,' ' 1 ' '- 'L 'sf N X 1 ' 1,5 -1- Q, L, 1,53 -5 V i ff X . 1 ' H. -. :5,s-an H I N Z5 .-Q. G . W ', i ' of I 'Eli xg: ' if it W im C ,. N 1 , - F N, ' W -nw H ,i 7 v I L I ll N , Q Y, ' f , , -, A ' 'vji.xLQ.v 1 V ll t x t. W,-w,w'f,'1.' 1 l ,, JU IDRS 42 Joseph Abrass John Alter Robert Ackerman Lawrence Bagrowski Christopher Beins Bruce Bertke Gerald Bick Thomas Blockhowski Gaylord Bodell Edmund Bolles George Bolly James Borer Frederick Brandt Thomas Bretzius John Buczkowski Marshall Burch Pierce Butler Ronald Cadler Peter Cahill Charles Camp Bruce Campbell Patrick Campbell Michael Casey Richard Cervantes Myron Chipley Edmond Chlebowski Albert Chojnacki Edward Clark Francis Coleman James Connell John Coyle Lawrence Dargart Paul Eifller Richard Ehret Clarence Fish Vincent Fleck William Fortuna Robert Garcia, James Gerber Daniel Gonnella John Gschwind john Haenggi Thomas Hancock Paul Harshman Noman Harris Timothy Heck Robert Hecker Robert Henderson Thomas Herold Edward Huss Kenneth Iler Laurence Jankowski William johns Richard Johnston Edward Juhasz Gerald Kakos Michael Karpinski Thomas Karpinski Thomas Kemper Thomas Kirk HW' llxwiwlf K aa , ,gi 5. 5. ? . f - , A . .pg N . , 4' , jg, X , 1 ln. I 1' ' . 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X . .E ,K W : .: T: V V ' , ' l r Q I X 5 'E awww , . 1 - 'srl 5315 1 fx - A -. M f ' -' - . . WU! 'N i.' --f, gif -,:QfX . i fw.-rim ., A ,1 iu9 'll h ex- fr 5 ili.'.ll 2f1.i at i .i .' 'X' THE CLASS OF I960 43 JI. .T --f,' , , ,...a..,,,, ' . :M .f M J' , . . M .. . 7 W ,Q 'Q MM! xl 5 are , 5 HHH!! 141' 'uf jf' N' 1 ' -'. 1 ef' - K 'Q ' 'Wi n M - , H f Q W gr r A - ,'2m W '34 . M H m f 1 M t ,, H N., M ,,,...WE J ,JM H1 .g.. fFu4NNWMNNNmm..!.., u Wil' A H., wrjgg gwwwlwu nd V lhwlfa H HH Nw. -LA 15g.j : 4'- - E V fi NH' rm, ' 1 ' ' 1 . .El!- 5 sf N J, x- ' ' -' 1' 'fe , , Q, -k Lf. Er- lgdifa '14 X i' x m, i xl 25,542 -I i r lr f ' lfffffg-i-'fiigiiiiz W w lu! 1 , 'S HN J ,,,,1wa.,ugi . . JU IORS 1 ww , A W A 1 i 1' ,.-- 41, W M X. :,Nv.i l l sk , ' H f 'fam wx qs X 'GEN WEN mcg W , Q ' H ,sf k ll , pi, f 4 q , ,U . M Qi ri 4 5 ' N l l l in il k.:. ml f -i, 5 al, R 5 '.:.! Qu-'af 14 -:VI if safari- f is I? 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' Imran: cicyy 551: Loren Klasen Dennis Koop Francis Korhumel john Kowalski Lawrence Kramer Robert Kranz Conrad Kress Timothy Kubiak Thomas Landin John Lehner Thomas Lenga Frederick Leonard Gary Ludwig Francis Mackin Patrick Mahoney Michael Malone Carl Marszewski Charles Matuszynski James McCarthy Michael McCarthy Patrick McCollam Ronald McCullough Patrick McGrady William McGrane Patrick McWhorter Joseph Meyers John Michaels William Mieszkalski Leonard Michalak Richard Michalak Joseph Mylek John Morman Patrick Nally Edward Nalodka Michael Nortz James Nusbaum Thomas O'Hara John O'Shea, Gregory Oswald William Otersen William Pawlecki Witold Pawlowski David Perkins Ronald Polek Philip Pollick Alfred Pinotti Joseph Radecki Jon Rahman John Reger Phillip Revard Lawrence Roessle John Rynn Peter Schaal Bernard Schlachter Roger Schlagheck James Schlink William Schwager Robert Seger Dennis Shanklin Robert Sharrer THE CLASS QF l960 7'1 A, - ,Qfb '- 75 '1 X. , A 4 l V l-'A 1 1 Y i' y i ,311 W s l ' 1 1111111 X. 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Q. 1 11 '1 ' '1 1 ' ma , 1 ia.. . l H W 11'. 11 H 11M M V, 111111m 111 1 11 f . 1 1 -.6 x . 1 zz fe 11 l lim Walter Shriver Robert Solon Dennis Spencer John Stombaugh Donald Sutton Francis Szcepanski Norman Taylor Francis Thompson Timothy Wagner Thomas Walinski David Webb William Weissenberger Thomas Weis Martin Wenzler Anthony Wernert Thomas Wernert Joseph Wetli Kevin Whelan Michael Whitaker Francis Wilcox Thomas Wiles Ronald Williams Paul Wood Ronald Worland Robert Wozniak Thomas Yost Theodore Zawacki Underclass Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Alter, Secretary Michael McCarthy, Vice-President Thomas Walinski, President Robert Solon, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Timothy Harshman, Secretary William Sloan, Vice-President Thomas Welsh, President Gary Sattler, Treasurer l r Theron Brown, Secretary John Mcllhargy, President Vincent King, Vice-President Leon Carter, Treasurer, absent V' Ltvfafg L , 1 y -. ' f- 'S -. The pictures of these three boys were delayed. Junior, Emmanuel Mzineyg Sophomorcs, Ralph Wil- liams and Robert Aufdenkzxmpe. The following students were not photographed: Junior, John Dooley, Sophomores, Robert Fritz, John Luda, Michael Lyons, William Schweer, Mark Tipping, Freshman, Robert Wanamaker. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS it 1.-f elm H .QV M., in W iii, -wing THE C ASS 1. 1.115 1 X X Xj 1 1 X X Elk 5 37 7, X 'A Ii 1 1 - A 1 E1 -A .- X XXA- w!X vw A 1 11 1 -ef 1 --1 2: 9 1 ik . G- P1 X If 'J' 111 e ,XX111X W1 1- 1 1 1 '13 .1-J' 11-1152511111 ,V 11 ' 1 1 11 1 1, -f fe E -Xf 1: '14, HX .G 1 111 .1 .' 111 il f 1 , ll A121 . 1 1 11111 '11 1 11 1 11 il 1j l1'11 '1 1 .151 I 1111111111 1 ' 1111 X '111 1 11111 X1 XXXXXggggXr.1 ' 1 X111 gl, XX1111 , N X - f XXX XXX X X -, - NX- , 4-N, X X X 11 1 1 1 Y X , , X. X X XX Q 'Y-Q4 'fi 1' 1 1- ' --gm QQX X ' T -1 .,' .X ' We 'W ,gX, - I NA. 'L 'lf . 1 C 0? bfi' 1 LE' 'f x , l ff' V i Lili?- :1 Q3 11 fr 1 X, XR 1 1 X ' X . 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H w e Y ' 1 . 1 . 1 lx ' ' i ' X1.1f'- :tn . J, 1 1,1 X, A ,1 . '1 11' 1 11 ,. 1 XXX E X 1151 X ,XXf i-X f5g'ilX1X 1 1 '1 4 , . 11 X - 11 X. :Q Q 1 11 11 1 1X'X1l1T lXX111l'.11 1X1? ', X 1311 1 1 ' '- l'11X. ' ' 1 X - 'W' L X X XX1r'1':XX1,XX 'X 1 ..,.X X 1 1 '- ' M- ' w ' 1 - A X W -111' 1 M, 1 GREAT? L ,xml f, .: , an. 3 W1 XX ,111 1 X 1 qw ,:p1.1.fg5X.. . ,7E.,1, X 1 X1.XXX1.,X,.X11 1- 3, 1. 11 x 1 1 XX l, 1 1 1 11 1 ' 5 Xi111'- 1 f 1 1 N111 ' 1 ' 1172? 11 5 1 11 '15, 1 121 , f 0 Y' 1 , 1 X' 4 . s 1 -- ,mr Y A ' YY'- new 1 X.Xee11 '11X 5 . 11 X E , X ,Xl 1 X .ffivn 15 he X we 1 ' 5' ,X1 l 11 XX 11, 1 n X11 K' 1 1 1 ' 40 111 X1 X111 11 s L,X- , ' f1 is X x Silum 11 1 111 f . 1 1 , ,A- 1 ' 1 lr A Ti is XX.: S 1,1 4. -1.,-.: 1, . 111141 ' 1 '11111 ' N 3 13 11 1 1q,XX.:d XX 11 11 L X we 121 - -Y mf, , . X . V --:gk Xi 'QR Q I' Z1 1 .. 11! ,ii SE . , 1 1 XXX. 1 1 T 1 'I r l 11 9 Q XX1 1 X X .XX XXX? if 1 1 1 4 . X , 1 15...-' 1 1 1 .1 ,X L l X ' '11 1 ll X X .X X.XX 1 1 z -rg I' ty: 1 X1 X X., 11112 arg NX 1 W i l X 1 1 'N 1 if 1 hl . -XXX. 48 David Alderson Irvin Anderson Louis Anthes Jay Arnold Leonard Avery Dennis Bagrowski Ronald Balazs Michael Banasiak Ronald Bennett William Bergman Robert Beutler Bernard Black Wilmer Blanchard Anthony Boellner Anthony Bolger Dennis Bolton Chris Borgerson Michael Boyer John Bruning James Burnor Ruben Campos John Capobianco James Carroll Richard Casper Michael Cassidy J an Chlebowski George Cicak James Cleghorn Lawrence Comes Edward Cutcher Michael Dalton Daniel Degnan Edward Delucia James Dettinger James Devine John Duffy Michael Dugan James Dziewiatka John Enright Robert Extejt James Ferguson John Ferguson Melvin F essenden Gaylord Finch Robert F ollas James Franks Richard Galatocky Thomas Getz John Gonnella Perry Gredalas Thomas Grimes James Haas John Hage Timothy Harshman Michael Hatcher John Herold OF I96I J JJJ JJJ J . 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' J , Jw , -.f J V . , ' T5 . r F, PM N , i W , II 1 H, I J A , K J r M 4-9 Richard Heyne William Hilker John Holtgreive John Holzemer Carl Homan Thomas Hood James Huff Edward Husted James Jablonski Thomas Janicki John Jansen Gerald Johnson Thomas Kaspitzke Lawrence Kaufman William Kaufman Daniel Keefe Ronald Keefer Bertrand Keegan Robert Keen John Kerscher John Kirk James Koch Paul Kochanowski Raymond Kozak William Kozy Lance Krajewski Jerome Kwiatkowski James Labiak Michael Landin Franklin Lehman Leonard Letke Michael Lininger James Logue John Luda Michael McCarthy SOPHO ORES if J.. ' lk I, Y . r . ' f - 2 gi - N. g , , ' v K? , gs' S 0 Y jg' 'lilkfe 0 ' . if ff' - ll V Y . A mn u ' g Q ' . ,Q ,gr H , 'fi A qw is ill . 'kr Q v K if X '1ffL,,1g 'E ' -R1 x if-'N V ' Q 1 ,L. -T T , a. Q - 5 -. . - xg- ' f . ' -' 1- ,Wi , . ' Y ill 55 M ,mi . e T - xi ,KA w 7 V Q .3-1 . ' i W l b H N Y . Y 5 N - .' ,fl X s 14:9 gg- -...wp . - iw: 4 I -V 1Am',,:.i I U - ' .. xi T m e A 1.1-,WW V A - . 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' 4 ' b 2 . :L f- 2' A . fi-K, I ,J ' f ' .,' Z ':, Q' ' '3-71 X. PM I 50 , , N 4 1 F Lx C Y' ww wtf J ni! X i r CLASS OF I96I 5 , 3 we i. V 'i H pk -.4 Veg 'tr we A fr P S R tt T 'f ' -'A-' '-ez Qayxi Y 'NT ,lf A Tai.: . 'l, 1 t . N J, ,X Aw E Mi 4. : U 4 'iii ' t .D A ' W-1 . ,.1,. - ' ' H , ' Y f. ' ',- .ax ip y . gn, 1 Nv- f 'hu ' :WL N tb , '-gf ' ii I ' ia- ,ur W , K. 71223 N L' it ly 1 527 EN , aa, . Vx 'N in v . ' V - -4 4- . N :QP ,V ar-39 -U, 1 ' U ' .,,, . ia.. T ' Vs. 2' , ' -.,,.,. SEH- Q ' A m x., ,J t mfr gmwyw 1' : - M ' .- MCM ,HN . ' A W tw Am' - -. ea. R t P , lb- - , K ,' -fl I ,nv 1 fn- Q an :Wi Yi 2 S .. n .- ' 1 ' , k ' , x 4 1 H, N EF-- 5 ' ll - b A . A x 45, , in 2' ,L ,t :.. N ' W W - 'l ' ', . M ,z ':': il U il 'l',A . I X Q l 1 w , , N . 1 ,U h ., l Y II ! H fig-ta, NI - V ' P y .. 57 i ,. 35 if-r-:Ir H A..s J f A . , z12,, !,.14 fi:b P V. -:.:. ,, 4 T' V '- ., ,Y faq ' ..- Q 'R 1-1'-.gas V :A 4 ma t t f' K - . 4? 1 1 E A 5: , ,E-lr ' 'tl ' ly - Shi ,fr . '. f ' I' 1 U, - ' . 1 af: -,, fa 51 K 'xisxl' Y 'Q 'L' W A s X , .ry I 5 qi Ry Q Q ..- il .. x .I , gain I it F H M Q K , K P, w hay.. -sf... V, 1. ' -4 X l H 1 'gig 'H :ar ' J ' ' . fi iz: , M L.L 1 4, - ' , ,M :iff-5 . F E 1 ll -f N tt 1 , A Xi, I ' B- JL ,ma 1' - - 2 ' llssiisa-:mf l or ,Mi ws!sie,g v M 'F - ' 'P '. W X MM - t ,. W A . 221:-, ' 11 'iiiziia tt. ,,.l n , - -h' 1 , I ' , 2, rgkffm- ' ,, 'W-I' , ffm H I t. .... K- ji 'Zi , Michael McDermott Bernard McQuade Stephen Makowski Robert Malik J ack Manton Charles Mariea James Martin James Martin Robert Mason Theodore Maxson Francis May Robert Meiser Robert Meyers William Mies John Misiak Joseph Monaghan Lawrence Moreland John Murphy Samuel Nemon Peter Nesbitt Edward Neumann Michael Nicholson Robert Noonan Donald Ochs John O'Connell William O'Conner james Olszewski Thomas Orosz Daniel Pack Jon Parlier Gerald Peterson Thomas Pletz Edward Poczekaj Timothy Poirer Joseph Potoczki Richard Pulse Jeremiah Purcell Thomas Quinn Michael Ramberg James Reed Jimmy Reed James Reger James Reischman John Rhoades George Roberts Charles Robison James Rogowski James Rohr William Ruby Gary Sattler James Schaefer John Schall Thomas Schiefer Charles Schnapp Robert Schoen Richard Schuller Thomas Schreiner William Schweer Michael Shriver James Skalski Richard Skrzynecki William Sloan John Smith Patrick Smith Richard Smith John Smythe Thomas Sniegowski Douglas Spencer John Stang Timothy Sullivan THE CLASS OF I96I ev, I X I F 4 5. E as 'TJ' 'W f N 1 Ks N lll L 1 t 119-f A ,. 'K I 1 'sh J I ns. - :nz . t , . - Y '4 ' X T I Y' 'gi 151 A . A ' 1-. ' ii ' I 1:2 L ' 1 - ,Tii111i11, x .. ' 1. 5 VV P. , gg , Air A .. . 3511315 11 jf, l Q . my N 11 1 W ' 1 1 1 1 1, gag 1 , -- , A , 1 15' Avi' A-1. if ' , 1, . 1 '45, ,X ' 'rriz-l,1' L ' - 'L '.2.7. 4 ' '1 I 1 'fi Ea' - ,. . V , .1 kg' .J -is J 1' J 11--V5 11 -V V.-' gg ig, L, --44 m l ' f ' 11 1115 - is - 111,11 9 m1592111 91? 1 1 1r, 'lI ia. 111 13311 11x ,M 'am 11.1,1 1 ,vj1ss1,1 11 1 In A W, . ,.11 1 1 , V M Ja, 1 - 1 .5 Y . , - 1 ., , ,Q 3 ., . V- K' 1 -1.. 'V I ,. ' avr- is i'ii 11 A ' yr' -1! W 1 M? '11 ' K 5 ! rr 5 21 - - i X H 4 ,aiffiwil 111 W ' 11' , Eg- W 'wir -1 V I n 1 11 M - VA,, P, H 1 , A ,111 X JE 1 H 15 ., N- 4132 f Y suv gil - f ? L 1 ,V 14 qs af ,, 'q , -.r . , ,u 1 ' i 3 ,, ' ' I'-.1 1 -1: 1 K N '- 'ff . - ..-ff A - ' . 1 ' 111,v!l 1 1' 1 ' ,Ag , ' ' ' A gf : 5 1 I 'V ,. 'S ' 'f' 1 . 51 , , f, 2 , ., 1. ., JY H 1 as r A , 1 ' . M 1 . 11 , , ,5 W ,X -- ' Q me ' t .4 ' 1 1' ' s: 1 . -.1 1 . - 1 inn.-1 1. , 5-ug 1, ' 1 'T . X 14.-X ' XJ fi' . 11 11 . ' H 151 Y 1 . 1 ' 2213 , :Q Y Y 1 11N ,119 31 . 3 , 1 .1 11,5014 X an 211 I V! T ug' -1 ru U Mi. -11. .I X K, . ' fi - . . .' Xxx' ' 3 , , , ii i?- ,, 1 i ' ' 1 ' K -fm , il'111!111N' gil' ' A If - .. ' .,,, 1- pu' , V -'PI . . 1 4 21:91 .' - . gi g -11 N ' Q 11 ,. V an 'A' L , 31' Q ' 55 'W L--VG 1 Q N 1 1 f v s , 1 -paw? - L- ' ' k s . 1. w X .- V3 - 5: ,J ' V , 1,151.21-1 11f . HL .l M 1 Um, 1- F J ' ,,,,V V591 ig -EA -H 15 11. JL Wg . Xu X 1 111 11 ei 1 A11r111Yeg - J 1r ' r V - V . 1 4 N 1 11 I ,qv af . V , an ,-J K ,S ug, - v 1 -1 ,1lLLf 1 11 1 ., .fm 1 ' -f 11. 1 1 11 l., i 11 .4 N? ., E,g1,1!i I V Jig , wi. Y, 1, , i, 1 -11 11 . V x A Y :, W. ' 1 111 A -piggy -'H - .- x 3 ' 2 fi V I sl. wil lf - J , S1 ,K x QM. 'EY Y , V , ,111 i H 1 I g l ' V f if , 1 1 ' T '1 Q- 1 1 - , . 1 .'f:,, 52 SOPHOMQRES . , img xi Jw. M . - -. f' A 1. M we W., ... 'P ' on ,,,LL ' LJ 'l i MH i X E' X K MX. H M jw 1-QXQX -X ' 9-w:.'-'XX H . r, X -a S XX - A ' ' f' 1 - ,AX e.,X - X tw, ' fl' N. l.. '?1iaJ v.v N fm . , ' M 1 wg-,l , f J, .wr H, 'w wX - -- . dxf . I- 1 n xi 4. ' v . X X X SX - .42-1 Q v- '- 1 .Q .Q . J - by 2 ,J 4- J Q limi. . i A XX XX X . X 7? N XX. X... A E if I 55?:fUw lllw V W1 Xlllw :M f V': Z ' , i Mu :L' -1 X ':' ' , -- e PW' ' -. V. f i J J W ,W H XX' X 5 NX XX!! W, ,X XX Q ' VE W MW l N I i l H i ml ll l Dv W H .X-H. J 'X ' J, J MXX ' X N ' , , Nl. ai - Sv ll A-V. l A 2 -W 1'3 Xm MX lb aff-mix Qi, . 1 - in ' lii l'i lim lXvXX ww' Y HXXH X XX XXXMXQJ J. X.X ,XX lXMX'wXX,,XXX'u. XX ,,-., as . X X,X A ' 'i'f'2. -, Y ld' N .: ,EL X55 ' ,..,. X,v ., QAM' X in 1 K' 5 ,S XXXX lu. 31. S, W X -f f Hmm ll 5 ' H XQX YXXX XXX X X l A4 Q ' AT X? 'WJllflY!lm XX'X., ,.X . Ulu We ' Q 'Wi H in lr x e' ll ' '5 XXXXHXXQXU XXX 'XWXXX XX ll H it , UXX ,XX XXXXXXXXHXXX XX . Lq,,.X N. V XX , XX ,. X WX X ,. ,,mX XM, ,,,p,..lX w,,X,.X X l uv'-lm., ,.-ll -we H H '--'Wil 1 ik5M'xvE,' iiimllll...llllmw M ls -J w Nl , Ma.. X5 Xlfwi K ' Hlllwwllll ,Xllll ul.. ll M Y 'lil' mir will ' 1 J l gi' VS' -A v.i x XX ' . X, -fm. - Q ' V- 1 1 - M --N H - . ...T'Fe H W F ,A X, . fi R ' . ' XX 1 y x.X in X X, X ' X.: -XM, -'Q NXXXX T X Ji 'X uf:-' - PX 'lX, . XX-Ix 514,151 A gg X 'l , X 1-wig,-XQXQZ X MXXJ' ,XXXVUNXET NXXXNXX X X MQ' XX ,XX f ,XX3.11lXll'XX'QXX Q. ,. Ni 4 fl ,M ea 'f'il '1'llEi - 1 l Xf , A -4 N an an e 1- . . V U V 2 li ' Q fl X 1 u Uk X. X X r. tb' -X XG. X , 1' - .X - A' ' Q H ' H ,gif ,,. X We f i '. - 0' ,. '- A , H ' X- ,. , ' - .W , .. ll jsaf g l. H llhllll awo 'N ' Jilin-f iyif' uzigg-.2 sf' iXXg 2e 2XXT ,XXXg'- 'H '.. XXlwX- ' ...'llllXXi':m X X X ..... XX, X XX E ,X XZ X X ,,2X.XX .. XX XXX Q W 5 -. L fr N ' ' ' ' 7 53 William Sutts Frederick Szabo James Szutienko Ronald Szymanowski Francis Talaska Jon Taylor John Taylor Charles Terbille John Treter Wilbur Trombley James Vivian Richard Walinski David Walkowiak Robert Walrod Thomas Ward William Warnement John Weglian Thomas Welch Arthur Westrick Raymond Whelan James Wiedemann Alfred Wilkinson John Williams James Winkeljohn Paul Wolfram James Wozniak Jeffrey Wright Dennis Young Michael Zapiecki Victor Zarighny ' THE CLASS . .. V w.. - I ,E C W .Q l e an , -N, in ev as if-. l-J V rl N el V . it mi an js 'fy M n ff-', .li liter , X w mm m! .,l-iw l1,,,W Q , , V , . md I - S f'i9 ' ' ' ' ., V - - ' . 1 1 V Q' A --,-V 1 7 , - . M-1 ' 1 ,fl ,. 'Ga ' N 55:9 I3 1' Cixi' 0 in 'X is-I-T 5-'F hr X f 312 ,'-X i-. ji . 5 ' ' ..,. -- - , ,, . ... e xii ' ' g ,A Q W Q n 1 L 52 B if it l 'mf' l' W A--'fiff A , XE:-TN 5-hi , ,l W il A --if ca. , , 1 . 5 y H 4 ve z .11 1' -e ' 1 -- ' 1 'iw e- , N ZEL I , Y K qw . 'Y V M 1- 5 N' - g :K 'X :, A in 'gl , Y, ' 2: 2 ' we S- A X 2 c.. ' l il.. my HM' 2 ' W ,wi iff ' Q T ' . Q we gil' ' 'IIN ' F ' .i. -W i lfif' ,U X E i - ,ef llt yi B R - X t V fi ' , A 1 Af!! ' ja , gy X L .H I Wa-v em ' H B, iii?-i .,,. . f 3 . . U xi i? K-N , Z -A- I V- 2 E.- la: - ai D .A ,, A ' ' R T R 1 'e i M ' .gp ' , .' H i Y V1 '- - '-'V ,JM Ji fe JI a A fl' 11k- lm X - ,. 'l Q 5, .emi in .ki L? il 'jig N Ge: n-.N ,,f. , Uv- 'l' is , If ,M Y , , -7 - tx' b 'V 5 ' K , My y, . 45- ' -' 1 f - J ' .,... ll I -if W X 41 nl 1. all are - . , lm n .NV 'A A :Q W 'i si .' Y 1 . ' .1 ,,4' W- r ,V ,, XA. Q ' us- ' ' f .. . vm' ' ' L w -fb ii , , 'll L an - ,-iimtx. 1, my ul ---- - . I if . y l , e a .,,, , fx, UI A, ,- 7 H .1 1 I 1 - ' Vg j ,fax If ,ff , 4. nl 'fa ia..Ta9.x X I .. .Lf A- ,Q-:5'E fr ,, T llbqh 'Um T ' A 1... ll , 1 -i-::' 1' t J t ji? ,AT 6 .. G1 :ly -I an W W ....... , W I W 'e B e . ff- W A C, 'P i f N 1 , ' . u W K , ' 1 - ' 7 I ,,, ,,, ..,. 4 A , ,, ,,,,,. ., ,, . .J ,, R if , , Kenneth Abrass William Allen Stephen Angel Martin Aubry Andrew Babula Bernard Baensch John Bancer Anthony Banduski George Bates Victor Beck Dennis Beck Michael Beckham Henry Bergman Bernard Bick Roger Blank Devallon Bolles Daniel Boratyn Michael Bowes Douglas Brandt Stanley Bronisz Theron Brown Ronald Bruce John Buckenmyer Robert Bukowski Leon Carter James Casper William Chmielewski james Clement William Clifford William Comes Pano Comis William Connolly John Connors Joseph Coyle Michael Cross Joseph Crowley Richard Cutcher Richard Davis William Davis Edward Dick William Dietsch Gregory Dietz John Downey Joseph Dumit Michael Dusseau John Eberly James Elliott Arnold Elzey . H. -.1 CF l962 I ,.-W, ' H , , John English . ' 1' 'V 1 'ff Nicholas Estvanik is kyle, xv ,X 3 Q . --3 2? I 1 Ml '. Eugene Extejt , - an Lk , -ffgfail 'EE -' W ,..,. I 1' it DEM U ,N ' Wayne Ferguson G.. - T w fm' , ' ' gill - wi. Robert Fike Q :-: 2 :-. 7'j -.-:-:-: f.,-wg ' L 'T X- , .-. ,,i in v - 'Tir , '95 H ' ' , . in-A aiiillilllllll if.. mlm Donald Fletcher T -..1 ' ' A e dl f- F T H ll MW i ' ' ' ' ' ii if ii www 1 I X l 'gif Daniel Foy , 'J . . . , . ' Thomas Gallagher -,Q A-ll '- , . 1 , my Frederick Garcia -C5 , X ' as ig 'i L A f ' W' . ' f' I W, Charles Garrison - A -s-: cf- f A 'T 1 X 1 Gh 3, .,,- x i We V Q 5 HH .gp b Joseph e a TIF -, k Af, , E' A, ' ' fyfx Michael Geha - -17' 7 --'ffl ' il X : ,f ' 1 - gkf. ., L , ns. ' ' ' 4' r ,- Ronald Gershultz , . I T Michael Glinka ' ' ,D X I I ,T glg ff. ' f' f . -ew ,X 'p .fb 1 Paul Gorman 'lr 'Y' -adv jr i , W W Q ll. Q. ,gn X George Graham 5' . V 54 , , ll' I , igzz V X 1 ,V John Gratel zzn A V ,r ,,, V is ,.,, Q ' ' J ,il K ,, I ii., , ' s 'lf , H K Henry Haddad E4 A id H 1 Thomas Hagerty 4.1-,-,J gs . I In In ' ' , X - -If 1 5 I V aces' -9: James Hall 5 . , L' -N ,' ,:, ' , la' ' ' . Y ' ai.. Paul Hancock ,kg 1' w A ' - A .':: . -I v as-.. ' G H :Lie ,. ,rf A 4 -rfb ,E p y H A Daryd Erper .. 'N ' ' ' ' -jf. ' avi art , . JT T ls si JL . m R W - f U A I ' in - W Michael Haynes - W ' h T f David Hieb in 2- I 1 V VE , V ,M Q :H ' A4 I , is vi John Higgins ' '. U ' lg. H' an 1 x Z- D L- Robert Holley 'U V ,fu K 1 Z .,::.: qc.. 'Y -:lr W ' 4 T Richard Holtz 'W' lx ' --:.,: Z if... VH w ,l 'ill . ,Q 'ii Dale Huber QQ Lvy -:-V J -K ,ii Ai Q.. Ja e. ' 'i 1 , S 1 , - . 1 N W W : I , Robert Huss . ' i Q , 7 James Iles ' , ,-5 , 51, 152 + , , Ive Theodore Iorio j , ix , , lg A . . 1 1. 1. . . . 1, I L ' . g i an g g,,, Paul Jackimiak 'i., 57- ' , ' QQ 'W' 5f . W e ' ' james janicki J ' '37 01- 1 5, ' Q 2 , 3 li Gary Johnson Richard Kaiser ' l ' I 3 if-g V Thomas Karazirn . bf rj gi I-:Z if--. ' A i A ' . -., ,.ff, John Kelleher QL Bw -T-. K if M? ' .5 9 r ,tl-'N ' an 'T' Vincent King 1, fe- , 1 Lg. innlnne i ff :el e ,K V 3 Ebert , 'ly ll! ..: ....... I -E ennet 0 ersteln 'E V l ,A A L N' :' HQ., XA X T ,, l'i' ' ..l-:l:,i V iasii Ronald Kopfoski Q: .,.... ,,, Y A H ,N , x.:., H ...: 1 z ..-- ltvfglz 2 ,L K i ggi Peter Kountz -' , I . b I E if , Q, 'Jf..,,m ' xgliliiwfnxxx Q Christopher Krauser 'i? 5' -4 fo: - , fe qw 'fr rf ML. Anthony Kuhn ' '1 K LK., 1 , ki ' .,. ,, James Lauber , H ,' X, ,ZA ' 'A ,, Kenneth Leiter V .- L . , f 1,1 4 N ax- my fa., K- T '- .T ' e ' :seizes V 4:7 . . - L ftisiia.. G THE CLASS 1 M me .1 3 M1 54 M 1 1h Q 1 ee 122 Mi: ' W1 H11 1 M 11 w -1 - - iMQQt,s ' ' 111 M 1111 1 1 1 '1111M' ,'1, Q, 1 A1'h?111 '1 1 5 1 1 V , 1111 11 1111 1: - 1. QW. 1 Y - -. -11: 'av-N., . 11 M 1 1 .. -1,1115 M L. in , ii: Q7 HMMQQ.. . M 1 I iMM.M-J . - A in -1 ,ff 1:3 ,M - 1 , Q 1 ,Mi -- 1 1 2:12511 4 A 15 1 11 W,LLW, M 1-1 2 .- M ga A ,1- 1: I 1 1 '- 5' ik 1 1 2 W 1 .wr ll W 1 1 1-'W-1 11, - f Q -1 -1 1 1 1 ta 1 M1 M 1-1, J MM 1M 1M1 M MMM .M E4 M M ,EM M M J Y . . . M I 111 ' 14111111111 1 11 ' 111 M,1,.11411111'1,1111' 1111 M1111 Mi M 1 -s5'i11111M1 11 - 1111 1-111141211 ' 111 11111111111 1111111111 ' 1 1 1' 11 11 1 ' 11 1 '1f, 1 -11 1 , '- ' 11' 11111111, i , ' 1' ' ' 11111i'1111 111 '1 -1. 221 'aaa 1 , 1 11 52215511 .1 M 1 ' , L- 1 M 1 A Y 1 212s:: W' a 4-f ' 1 1 1 1- 12 1 1-2 11. 1 i1 3 1 1 11-l WM1. 1 ,... W' 1 1 11 - - Q.- c 1 .-41: - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -' -1 1. - .-:M 1- 15 - MM M A WLT ,W , 11 ' M M111 1 'M 1' 1 ' 'Ai 17' -3111 1 1 1. 49' 1 .... 12- ,1 T321 1. 1111 ,M J ,MM 1-- . 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,,.-. A.,, JSE 1 C-i' 5555 - -' , 952 15'--i' '1 1,.,.,: ,QTL 1M H '1 ,HAM M 'f ..-. J' 1. If 1I11ll11 9 E 1- 11 1 1 1M1l'11'l E ' l' 5 1 1 . limi 1111MM1 M - - -1'-' 1 1 1-f.1. a1H 15 1- -4, -, L A - 1- G , ax- ' M 1 ' -H 111 1 H nifl x 1 , ,mg ,, M M J' 1 M 2 M1111 111111 M -1 1 ws.11 W1 ' ' 1 1 11 11' 1 1 1 11',1111L1 1 1,111 Q ' 1-Eg 33 1- 1 M, 1' 11,1 1' .11 1 M --f 1- 1 1 11 1 111111 ' E 1-' ' 1 1- 1. 451431 Q , Q 1 1 .. 1: , 1 L 5: 1 1! 112 1 111 1 .4 1, 11, -. 4 M 1 -M Q. lg:-E gk-1 - 1 M , 111 M- 1 ? 1 JFS 1 1 J-L 1 . 1 , i. . , .-,Y M .- ' ' - ll ' -- 1 I fif -Ti ' L' . --11-1:-'EET M . ' 4' Thomas Lopresto Thomas Lynch Joseph Madden Dennis Mahoney Robert Maison Timothy Maloney Kenneth Mansor Thomas Marciniak Thomas Marx John Matuszek Arthur Maus Michael McGoldrick Patrick McHugh John Mcllhargey Michael McKeown William Meader Donald Mertes Raymond Micham John Miller Richard Murphy James Nejman Edward Nonis James O'Connell James O'Leary 111MMM111g-11,, MM1 M M11 M1111111M1111M1MMM 11 M MMMMMMMMMMMM1111:111 1 1 M115 1111111 MM1MgM.11M1MMM11 M1MM1MM1MMM11MM11 M11111M1g11, 1MM1MM1MMM111111111111111111 111 M 11 1111 MMM MM11MM . 1 11 E Q- if 11 11 1 A ' Thomas O'Leary 1- - 1 , 1 T ' Lucien O'Kelley --f' 1 . 1 1 , 1 . 74 - 'ny .M f 2. , ' 1 . 1 ' ona szews 1 , 'il X - J 4 ...,-fa .. . 1 Y .Ei ,gk if : '11, fi R k 1 - Q 1 ,1 , 1 yyyo 1 1 it Joseph Ostefhage 1'- 11' 11A li: . . -5521 -11 1 '-'1 7 111 5 if 1 1 11.1 ' . ff' M- 11 111 1' 11 15 ' ,f,gg51,1i M ' -15 J 1 1 M MM111MM1 .. 1111 115 .. M .M -1 M 11M11111MM111MMM111MMM1111111111 1M1111MM V 11M11 Mi MM, 11111MM MM111,M :1,MM Y Charles Pagrath 1 11 'l 1 11 ff.,-:gr , 11- 1, ' 3 111 M , -1 lT 111 1 1 111' 11121 V '11f'11 111 '11 1 . 11:'111111e.11' : - A- 1 1- , -V. - MV :A -V , M , 1 1 111 M S 1111 ,, M1 11 1 David Palmer 1 M J' ' 0 M ' ri 11M 1 M M 1 1- M ' Andrew Paprocki 1 11 'Gif V11 M-:M M M 1 ' - 1Tf'11??Vf5' 'M :?g1 7?Ef':5w 1 'iii - 'HWS' L ' M ':1:1:1- S ll ll 1' ' W 1 1 iz 11' 1 'iF'111 iii M1M11g 1M1 , James Paul . ,Q J 1, 'Q ' 21 1 vw 1 ' mf M ,M 15 1 -i-,214-1 Ronald Pickens s 1 S' 1 M M ' 1 A -.1 ,AM ' ,YY . 1 'Ke 15 11 1 21? 1 CV 1 1 i --if 1 i . ' 5 ' ' ' 1 Joseph Pierce M 1 'H 11 Mi M M , MM11A111MMM11MMM111MM 1 11 M' EMM 'f11-1- -111 11 M mf' ,MMMQM 1 J 5 M ' '1 1,',M1'1j-57,15 ,M ' Daniel P1otrowskx 11 ,1. 1111-1--Q 1 1 1 Mig, 1, -11 121111 1 1 11 1 1 1111 11-11-1---1 11 1 1 111 ,M 1 M 11 1 M1l1112f1 - 111- M1 111111 1 11 1. 1 5 Thomas Pitzen M 1 4. M Y, , .. l,.. ml, . JW M. fr 5-gif ' ,-Tiff' to . E . , A - Michael Pizza 11 V I 1' 11 1 M 1 1 1 Thomas Pokorruk H -- . Z Q H H '1 Tl ,M 1111 Charles Preas 1 1 1 11:1 11.1. ., -M 1 ' - cg 1 4 ' 1 1 M 111 1 1' 11 .1 -1 11m 1 1 1 --f 1 1, 21, 1 ' gf M. i g f Q 1 , 1. M 11 1 QM -1 1 f .V 1 Robert Rahman tw- A .Q AM 1 '1M ,gi M Q-M ' ' 4 ' , 31,4 M James Reece M M 2 ,- - 1 M 1,., , 111 , ,f 111 : 7 M 1 1 - r.. ' 11 ' ' -1 --1 1 .1 il Mi 1 'il-1 l Bernard Rlggs .11 11 1 'll' ll ll 1 1 1 1 1, 1 ' , , , 1,11 . 1. '. -1 K1 1 1 i M1 'M' 1 11 11' 1 1 11 1 '11111i1:1 1e' f 11 1111 M1 M M1 111!1MMh 11 1111' '11111jj11 ,,,, ' ' 111 A 1- 3 ' ' 1 John Roberts 1 , i' 1 1 A . Lawrence Rosinski ' 1 7 1 ' Robert Rowan 14 -'1 'N-, Q 1 1 - ' -5721 fe ' ' 11 T1 - 1 'Q' 1111 1 ' 1 11 ' 1 1 f -L Lawrence RWD .L Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Michael Sauer .E , - 1 M .11 CSP 'M gf ,.,. ' E' ' M 1 ' 1. -1 13354. James Schenkel r GF I962 '- N 1 an 1 i . in V kgiia-aw. -QW, awe. N 4- s in Q. to J a ., , yi I W ,J -aa as V Y ,,,, W .J . Q- J , , , V - I. 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T M' .T - 2 . a' ' 2 i g -. 57 l v, W v i VI Q ' W T 5' mail John Schenkel Thomas Schlachter John Schlaudecker John Schoen Daniel Shea Richard Simon Richard Slaven Charles Smith Paul Sneider David Socha Gary Stechschulte William Steiger Frank St. John William Stoiber James Stombaugh John Straub Lawrence Sulier Richard Sullivan William Sullivan Thomas Syperski Clyde Sweet Michael Szolosi William Tabor Timothy Toflier Thomas Trepinski Michael Troup John Uhrman Dennis Ulrich Timothy Velker Paul Vidmar Thomas Webb William Webb John Welter William Westmeyer John Wetli Michael White George Wiles David Wisniewski Charles Wohl Thomas Wolfe Thomas Wood Michael Wrzesinski Richard Wyatt John Zahner Richard Zielinski . LfQ.f?i.. . ,. .. ,J . . 5, f 'T S . . W 'U ..- 135 N . . .. Aw.. .. .. SST? .. ?'E .mi V . . X. X g XX. XX.X?5X1. .. , .. .' Q? 2 I 'Tn - -. X . ,..,,, XX XM . gi 4. ...... Mg. .. .. . , . . Q... ? 1. ' A - 2 .. MU.. W' P3 X 1' 5. ... -1 '... 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K... 2 KW .- ..- .. ...wg ... .Q .xii mse- .SE .. 'Ei . :Q W.. -an' 4- . . , .. ,. f 'UU 1 Q., W. M ,awww in . .W .. :M f x' . E? . ' .Q . . ,XX . ... F . X.. V42 Z.. 534' . Gig X ...XXX . , .XX N...., Sea , , W . 2 ... 5, -E-Xu l.X X .Vg 'r Q... , 13. am 1 ..-z. , ...I M. . . .Q , 555,55 ..E . . 'fi Q , ...fsQa...5, I .4 ,+faeM?H . X. . 13? X 4 Q .lm ....1X... .5194 N .XX . xx x 1 . x. XX I I A '-2 .A. .622 ' .. 41. E . lff gf' , -... ... ... X .4 ia.- S. Ours is first and foremost an educational institution. Preparation for college de- mands intensive training in the fundamental skills, and an introduction to the areas of higher learning. Fromefrcshman year on we have been instructed carefully in Eng- lish, mathematics, and languages. In the upper classes, the courses included the sciences, social and technical. The presence of a priest teacher in each of these fields was a constant reminder that knowledge, all knowledge, proceeds from the great spirit which is God. Side by side with this most profound notion existed for us an appreciation of the temperaments and habits of individual priests. Humor, or the lack of it, varying degrees of strictness, the lecturer, the questioner - all the facets of human personality were evident here, yet their presence only strengthened our cer- tainty of the single motive uniting our teachers, that is, an intense desire to impart to us an understanding of our human dignity and .spiritual heritage. A curriculum based on things of the spirit, nurtured by frequent devotions and regular prayer stressed for us the connection between progress in .secular learning, and progress in the knowledge and love of God. It implanted in us THE PIRIT FPRAYER AND STUDY The library is used as a study hall during lunch hour. Liberal Education Father Komorowslu reveals the wonders of botany. -Tl- Nvmqiarammmazaz . :eff Lf- Father Dean's class delves into the short story. oundation for College In this age of imagination staggering weapons and moon rockets, the accent in education has been on mathematics and science. People in our govern- ment have been anxious concerning the strength of American education in these fields, especially as compared to other countries. For a while it was thought that an even greater stress must be placed on the sciences, perhaps to the exclusion of other tradi- tional courses. Now, however, with experience gained and a deeper study by American educators, it is largely agreed, although science must be stressed, the tradi- tional subjects such as history, languages, and other cultural courses also play a major role in education. This theory has always been held by the teachers here at St. Francis, where young men receive a classi- cal education in preparation for college. Students must memorize conjugations, declen- sions, meanings, names, and dates not only for the knowledge gained thereby, but to develop their ca- pacity to retain information. History teaches them the failures and successes of people in different eras. By investigating laws, hypotheses and theories in mathematics and the sciences the students form a basis for further study and develop their ability to reason correctly. In the laboratory they learn the proofs and practical applications of their investiga- tions. A knowledge of English gives them the means to coordinate their thoughts and express their ideas. The truths of religion influence all their courses. Against this background, and with the high stand- ards of students and teachers, the graduates of St. Francis are well prepared for college. jim Hart does some research. Geometry comes aliv The atomic theory is elucidated by Father Baraniewicz. S e with Father Cor1no11y's expert touch. Freshmen 1'-fam :fi 1 ' ' 'ZPXE A '44 62 -- ' r we e ,Q 5 - . 1 . Z Sgt 1 ' '1 isgegf ,L , 'Y QE' -, Mr. Hertli instills Seniors with an ear and tongue for French. the art of concentration. Mr. Recker animates health class E Whf ADDR-H. . w.1.mW.1.'sfEE MU W M!m..i.'- 1' ...-IW HRW I ii i ' Q W W Xi in ff Communion at 1958 Baccalaureate. Father Ward blesses senior rings. Ring and Commencement Mothers attend Mass with their sons Father Ward's blessing at 1958 Commencement. during Ting Cerem0nY- ig. i H5 ,uw . if , 52 ,gg Y,-,qi-E,-we -- it :1a Richard Hellmann receives his ring. Symbol of Past Key to Future Z-95'if1Ui The school ring - sign of a graduate. The school ring, received by Seniors on the feast of the Maternity of the Blessed Virgin as a reminder of the respect clue our school, embodies the spiritual ideals of St. Francis. Mothers attend Mass with their sons at this first formal step toward Commencement. The climax of four years at St. Francis comes at the Baccalaureate Mass, the spiritual part of Com- mencement exercises. Breakfast following the ring ceremony. 65 -vw 15, 1 ,s ., fa v Q Q We frequently have the privilege of benediction after school. if-8 Our Studies Ar Agn: ' sv 0 0 oined with Prayer Our Catholic religion is integrated into our daily curriculum. There is a set pattern to our devotion but this is not the ex- tent of the school's part in preparing its students for a Cath- olic adulthood. The Oblate regard for Christian principles is prevalent in every school function. Here at St. Francis the student's spiritual development re- ceives as much attention as is devoted to his acquisition of knowledge. Confessions are heard in the chapel every day after dismissal. At the 7:40 mass every morning the student irn- plore God's help to carry him successfully through his of classes. Mass once a week is included in every boy's schedule. VVe have daily benediction throughout the months of October and May and on every First Friday. During October, the month of Our Lady, the Religious Committee arranged for the recita- tion of a decade of the rosary during the last five minutes of eighth period. The entire student body took part in a holy hour devoted to the discussion of vocations. 67 NW The auditorium becomes a church during our annual retreat Father Francis Gross, O.S.F.S., a former member of the faculty, returned as retreat master this year. Msgr. Schmidt closes Holy Hour with Benediction. Father Fuqua and Father Scott, director of vo- cation, tempered the discussion with their experi- enced views. Msgr. Schmidt closed the holy hour with the Benediction. The first three days of Holy Week are set aside for our annual retreat. The annual retreat crowns the entire school year. It ,has been the custom at St. Students are attentive as Father McNamara offers some welco me advice. Y' Missals are a must for proper participat I O u r Fa I i ' Mass. Our mothers join us for Mass and the annual blessing of the ring. n Action ean's faculty Choir adds a touch of solemnity to our devotions. Q W iewiifisif S Francis for everyone to adopt the habit of silence during the three days of spiritual meditation. Every clay of the retreat consists of Mass, confer- ences, recitation of the rosary, spiritual reading and closing Benediction. We were honored to have Father Francis Gross return to St. Francis and serve as retreat master for 1959. A familiar commvnion scene in the gym. c 1: ,. . , . ......... 'f:::L.,:- - ::..s-r:2- , s ..... .... . :., .:,: . , . ....... J, 1 4 1 J I .91 f J, , I 69 Q. it 11 if nw 1 2.525152 .s.. 1, 50.111 15154, ,X 1 1 W . 11' 1111 , 4 Q 1. .1111 1 ,L U .LII gqwg 1 X 1,24 ,,.. 1 as '1 53F525k5!f ' 'Hz QV 11 1 W if 11 -... .,. 1 ,, vi-1 , ..., 5 1. 0 As. ,N . 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An able and enthusiastic coaching stag has trained our varsity teams to hold their own against capable opposition. The intra- mural program made it possible for all interested boys to enjoy the benefits of exer- cise and teamwork, and to .savor the sweet taste of victory, at least some of the time. Though apparently related only to the body, all of this energy and desire would be so 'much wasted ejort if it were not brought into submission to the spirit. Fortunately for us, the black robe of a priest has been no stranger to the locker room or playing held. As director, referee, umpire, hi.s presence lent a meaning and dignity to sport. The prayer before games, regardless of victory or defeat, helped us to set our sights on things more lasting than a score, helped us to grow in character and ideal- ism, helped us to understand the real meaning of THE PIRITO C0 PETITIO 71 Knights on PREMIER - The Hrst annual appearance of the St. Fran- cis football squad in the City-League premier was a huge success. The Knights played Waite to a standstill before a Roughton capacity crowd. It was to be a test whether the team would fold under the pressure of a large crowd and city-league ii opponent, but they passed it easily. J i f ST. FRANCIS 22 - DELPHOS ST. JOHN 0 - The reg- ' .ff 'A ' ular season opened with a 22-0 victory over St. John at N i Delphos on a hot afternoon. The defense shone as they reg- istered the Hrst of four straight shutouts and held the Blue gt. ' -f f l Jays to 40 yards total offense. But, the St. Francis offense h .VV J was having trouble moving and didn't score until 6:20 of K' QQ fi the second quarter when John Rhoades swept right end and I i scored from 36 yards out. Then senior Dan Roughton hit paydirt from 29 yards and the Knights had a sudden 14-0 HI lead. Senior Tom McGuire capped the scoring with a three yard plunge late in the third period. Beck Co-Captains ST. FRANCIS 20 - BEDFORD CMICHJ 0 - The offense finally caught up with the defense as the Knights put on a 2' line display of football in defeating Bedford Rural 20-0. . up The home opener, before 4,200 fans at the Glass Bowl also gg fs, H saw Dan Roughton score three times and the Knights chalk , i . ,lif'.e?'. L5 is up their second straight shutout. The big and tough Mich- N' ' iganders were no match for the powerful thrusts of the , if zz' Knights this September evening. Roughton opened the scoring parade in the first period on a three yard plunge ' over left tackle. The mules became physically worn by the V - fourth quarter and were easy prey. Roughton continued his ca, El rampage by sweeping the left side for 14 yards and a six- , , fi pointer and concluded it with 3:04 left in the game by scor- ' -E ing from the 9. J. Westmeyer Ross Varsity Team FIRST ROW - Jim Comes, Tom McGuire, Jim Bowe, Dick Cervantes, Chuck Matuszynski, John Rhoades, Pat Larry Gorski, Jim Mertes, Joe Westmeyer, John Bogue, Emerson Ross, Dave Beck, Dick Westmeyer, Jim Hart, Dan Roughton, Leo Banasiak, Tom Guitteau. MIDDLE - Coach Recker, Asst. Coach Mattingly, Tom Blochow- ski, mgr., Norman Harris, mgr., Paul Harshman, Gus Mancy, Frank Thompson, Dick Walinski, Bill Pawlecki, Nally, Dennis Coop, Tom Pxzyborewski, Ted Maxon, mgr., Asst. Coach Spakowski. TOP ROW: Witold Paw- lowski, Frank Mackin, Tim Harshman, Tom Yost, Tom Walinski, Jim Jablonski, Mike Nicholson, Ed Cutcher, John Buszkowski, Bob Wozniak, Frank Szczepanski, Dwight Fish. :5'...m'- :.g..-.- 'ISF' f- + ' ' ' ' the Gridiron I958 .1 ,gy .- 1 . 1 in i Ji K ' I , , . Lg , -f V' GF rf rg Coffman .QV x .-f.. ll If . ' C 'Ax .iz-'.u. i' yr . , 5. , . I Bowe ST. FRANCIS 24 - RCGERS 0 - Rogers High School became the third consecutive victory of the red and blue as the Knights battered the Rams 24-0 at Rogers. It was a case of the revenge-minded Rams being out-played by St. Francis. The first half was played mostly in Rogers terri- tory, but the Knights could not generate a scoring march against the switching Rogers defense. However, Dan Rough- ton was able to speed 38 yards in the Hrst period and a 6-0 St. Francis lead. A weakness was detected and during the second half, Coach Recker made a blocking assign- ment. The strategy paid off for on the Hrst play of the sec- ond half, Roughton found a huge hole between left guard and tackle and rambled 55 yards to score. Later in the pe- riod Bob Ackerman scored from the 15 to increase the mar- gin. A safety concluded all scoring and reserves played out the fourth quarter. ST. FRANCIS 28 - MACOMBER 0 - Before 5,000 wildly cheering fans at the Glass Bowl the Knights successfully re- pulsed the invasion of their iirst city-league football opponent by routing Macomber, 28-0. The oHiense sparkled with three long scoring marches and the defense posted their fourth shutout in a row. St. Francis was clearly the better football team this evening in one of their best showings of the sea- son. Tom Walinski plunged over from the one to complete the first march which was featured by an 18 yard scarnper by John Rhoades. The Knights went right back to work in the second period. Senior Jim Comes carried twice in suc- cession for 17 and 9 yards to the Craftsman one where Walinski again went over. The passing arm of Walinslii car- ried the Knights to their third score as he completed passes of 22, 27, and 7 yards to Dan Roughton. Bob Ackerman bulled over from the 2 to end the drive. The final tally was registered by Roughton on a 31 yard run in the final period. Lightweight Team A, - s si r 2 H t .A tM l,l , W, yt 4. 1' L .xa- Guitteau Gorski Hart - Ed Cutcher, Dan Pfeiffer, Ed Poczekaj, Reed, Jkyiynecki, 1 Dgnnig Bag- Victor Zarichny, Frank Szczcpanski, Jim Jablonski, Mike rowski, jim Burnor, Dennis Koop, Pete McQuade, Bill Nicholson, George Roberts. MIDDLE - John Smythe, Sloan, Geo,-gcCigalgjimSkalskiajohnl-151-Qld, Jim Huff, Tom Welch, Chuck Matuszynski, Dwight Fish, J 'mv tl ll at-, I Q. 'P -Q 'tu f ' at . v ' , .,-.i ,. l 9 j X t X l ill W 4 swf 3 T -, , . . IKM A, v .5 'Lia 4 -3 'EROS mf T 1 , t. H. .1 it me .,lilCll ln lll liilf.1Q.'i Fl 1' area . Prezybm-ski D. Westrneyer St. Francis Rolls ST. FRANCIS 46 - ELYRIA CENTRAL CATHOLIC 28 Elyria Central Catholic threw a scare into the Knights, but finally succumbed 46-28 in a free-scoring offensive battle at Elyria. The Panthers could not dent the Knights defen- sive line, but found the secondary porous and filled the air with passes. Their strategy paid off in the first half, but backfired in the second as six of their passes were intercepted and they failed to score. Meanwhile the St. Francis running game was in high gear all afternoon rushing for nearly 400 yards. The half-time score was 28-20 in favor of Elyria, but St. Francis literally ran rough-shod over them in the sec- ond half to garner the victory. John Rhoades rushed for 157 yards to lead all runners while Bob Ackerman rushed for 130 yards and Dan Roughton added 94 yards. Tom Walinski, Roughton, and Ackerman each scored twice and Rhoades chipped in with one TD. ST. FRANCIS 6 - LIMA CENTRAL 14 St. Francis' five game winning streak was shattered 14-6 by a fired up Lima Central Catholic eleven. The second consecutive long afternoon road trip left its mark as the Knights performed in a sluggish fashion. However, the Knights were able to penetrate deeply into T-Bird terri- tory on many occasions only to lose the ball on costly fumbles. Lima opened the scoring in the second period after a 40 yard drive and raised the score to 14-0 at the half on the most spectacular play of the game, a 93 yard pass play. The Knights struck back early in the third quarter as Dan Roughton haled in a screen pass and, behind perfect block- ing, sped untouched 47 yards into the end zone. However, that was the extent of the scoring and the game ended 14-6. St. Francis gained 216 yards and Lima gained 204 yards. Freshman Team BOTTOM ROW - Bill Comes, Dennis Beck, Bill Webb, Jim Clements, Mike Cross, James Casper, Jack Casper, Jack Bancer, Chris Krauser, Richard Sullivan, Jack Mcllhargey, John Kelleher, Leon Carter, Martin Aubry, Ronald Koproski, Dennis Mahoney. SECOND ROW - Coach Don Vigh, Tom Marciniack, Richard Cutcher, David Socha, Fred Garcia, John Shoen, Bernard Riggs, Joe Pierce, Jim Higgins, Mike McGoldricks, Vince King, Andrew Paprocki, Bob Fike, Bill Sullivan, Father Navarre. TOW ROW - Henry Bergman, Bill West- meyer, Roger Blank, Charles Smith, Charles Papprsth, Gary Stechschalte, Richard Kaiser, Theron Brown, Pano Comis, Paul Gorman, Tim Toppler, Bob Huss, Chuck Preas. .iWRMEH UEl'vvMRWHllF ml.i.TMY'l.miwlauwlllJiMR.1llll:A?R5!lNlE?FC1WlO1'lZhi'i'C....M'MVlidPfl1'iflll'RQ3?'4lbi'W.fim Mlm. Wmiklil.tt'l'm l:'l?l..E!!.'llf1JlZl fulLet.maUQRW2tmHfk1MMM.llE1lMMNdBDdRHHRlh. Comes Llp 7-2 Record. Bogue 'Sf rt r 2 e,g, 5 's McGuire ST. FRANCIS 21 - SYLVANIA BURNHAM 12 ii a Wh Q! Nr St. Francis returned to the winning trail pounding out a 21-12 verdict over an undermanned but scrappy Syl- vania outfit. The game played in the mud and drizzle of the Glass Bowl was marked by two long pass plays and the fine running of Tom McGuire, senior fullback. The Knights moved in early as McGuire blasted over from the six. Rhoades scored in the second period, making the count 15-0, but the Wildcats struck quickly on a 65 yard pass play. Dan Roughton sewed things up in the third period as he and Walinski teamed up on a 14 yard touchdown pass. Syl- vania scored with 42 seconds left. ST. FRANCIS 8 - LIBBEY 20 The fine Libbey football team and the Knights hooked up in a strong duel before 3,000 fans at Libbey Stadium with the Cowboys grabbing a 20-8 verdict. However, the score is not indicative of the closeness and ruggedness of the en- counter. St. Francis made a few costly mistakes, Libbey's Bruce Ewen returned a St. Francis punt 83 yards to score. The Cowboys recovered a St. Francis fumble in the third pe- riod on the Knights' 25 yard line. Rayford scored on the fol- lowing play. The Knights unveiled then a new offensive weapon, 'the spread formation. It garnered St. Francis a touchdown on the last play of the game with Dan Rough- ton doing the scoring. The hard-charging St. Francis de- fense did an excellent job in stopping much-publicized Thunder Thorton, but the Cowboys were a little better and that was the game. m ,A 61 ISL., I Pfeiffer Mertes f .' ll 4 xii I YKQ 'V I 958 Scoreboard VARSITY C7-25 Lightweights K3 -2-15 70-67 St. Francis 0 Waite CPremierj .. .. St. Francis 14 Rogers 0 22 Delphos St. John ...... 6 Scott .... 6 20 Bedford QMich.j . 14 Waite . .. 8 24 Rogers .......... 8 Libbey ..... 12 28 Macomber .... 12 Macomber . 7 46 Elyria Catholic ....... 6 DeVilbiss . 34 6 Lima Catholic ........ 21 Sylvania Burnham Freshmen C4-0-21 68-40 8 Libbey ............... 13 Fremont St. Joseph St. Francis 0 Scott .... 0 Q 14 Waite . . . 0 188 24 Libbey . . . 20 14 Macomber 6 8 DeVilbiss . . 6 8 Clay ...... 8 1'-is -sin 5 I r f' , Awfvffff ASIPIF' VW Wi. 1 . W4 N Q35 4 C EW f ,M D55 aww ff.-V 'E 'ez' 1958-1959 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, KNEEL- ING: Ted Maxson, Mgr., Mike McCarthy, Dick Ryan, John Drauer, Tom Walinski, Dan Kennelly, Bill Rerucha, Witold Pawlowski, Norm Harris, Mgr. STANDING: Coach Richard Mattingly, Jim Miller, Bob Solon, Jerry Kakos, Lorenzo Todd, John Coyle, Larry Moreland. Cagers Shine in I958-I959 The 1958-1959 basketball season at St. Francis was mainly a rebuilding year. In his third year at the helm, Richard Mattingly was faced with matching last year's brilliant 13-4 record with only two letter- men available. Sharpshooting john Drauer and flashy Danny Kennelly, both guards, were veterans. Other seniors were: Jim Miller, Bill Rerucha, Lorenzo Todd, and Dick Ryan. Most of the varsity juniors were former members of two crack lightweight teams. They were: John Coyle, Mike McCarthy, l'Vitold Pawlow- ski, Jerry Kakos, Tom l'Valinski and Bob Solon. The lone sophomore on the varsity was Larry Moreland. The team featured fair height, good shooting and an excellent fast break. St. Francis opened with an easy 59-33 win over St. Joseph at Fremont. The entire varsity saw action as Drauer led the scorers with 14 points. DeVi1biss failed in it's bid for revenge and the Knights took a 43-41 verdict from the Tigers in a thrilling, fast-moving game. The home opener was successful with Drauer hitting 16 points. A tall and talented Dayton Chaminade five tagged the Knights with their first loss in a 59-48 fray. De- spite Drauerls 19 points, the visitors used a sensa- tional 24 point fourth period to insure victory. St. Francis hung on to a slim lead to trim Libbey 46-42 at the spacious Libbey Heldhouse. The famed stall was used to good advantage and Mc- Carthy netted 15 points. Scott's Bulldogs showed too much talent for the Knights and defeated a Fighting St. Francis team 64-56. Kennelly scored 15 points while Miller and Drauer added 14 each. VARSITY SENIORS, Left to Right: Dan Kennelly, John Drauer, Jim Miller, Lorenzo Todd, Dick Ryan, Bill Rerucha. A-a Q . IIILXX Free-throw accuracy and poor rebounding proved downfalls as Central took a narrow 38-28 win. A deliberate offense and collapsing zone defense nearly contributed to an upset win over our arch-rivals. Mil- ler garnered 11 points. A hot-shooting St. Francis five ripped St. Edward at Lakewood 68-50. The entire team saw action with Drauer and Moreland both scoring 17 points. The Knights made a strong comeback bid but failed to overcome a large St. John lead and lost their fourth game in eight outings by a 64-60 count at Delphos. Miller stuffed in 20 markers to pace St. Francis. The Knights lost a 45-42 heartbreaker to the Polar Bears at the Woodward floor. After a record outburst 3 days before, Kornives was held to 21 points while Miller matched his total to lead the Knights. The Mattinglymen made up a 14 point deficit in the second half and pulled out a thrilling 51-50 victory at Rogers. Kennelly with 15 and Miller with 13 led the scorers. Five hit double figures as St. Francis piled up a 25 point half-time lead and raced to an easy 89-41 victory over an under-manned Ottawa Hills Hve. Moreland, McCarthy, Rerucha, Miller, and Kennelly all notched 10 or more points in the rout. The Knights stayed calm in the face of a strong Libbey challenge and turned back the Cowboys for the second time of the season 62-52. Both teams shot well as Drauer meshed 24 big points. Perrysburg used abig fourth period to register a come-from-behind 60-54 win over the Knights. Accuracy at the charity stripe supplied the home team with the margin of victory. Drauer continued his fine shooting, burning the nets for 20 points. It's mine, all minell' Miller can't quite reach it and Moreland scores amid cluster of Libbey men. Central recovers the ball, yfxnlfff 1 IX' 78 X Miller adds 2 of his 11 in Central game. Seven arms battle for one ball. Class of 1958 and dates l'chz1rge against Central. Central shot blocked beautifully by Miller as players watch in amazement. 19 A tense moment during battle with city-champs The veteran and talented Scott cagers registered their second win of the season over St. Francis, 51- 46, at the Scott Fieldhouse. Again, it was the re- bounding and scoring of big Ray Wolford that made the difference. Drauer with 15 and Miller with 14- paced the Knights. Clutch shooting and a large edge at the free throw line enabled the Knights to upset a strong Lima Catholic five 48-45 in a thriller at St. Francis. With McCarthy ripping the nets from the corner and Drauer and Miller both pouring in 15 points, the T-Birds suffered only their fourth loss of the campaign. Two hot-shooting clubs hooked up in a scoring duel at Sandusky with St. Francis grabbing a 69-61 decision from St. Mary's. The Knights shot better than 5Ofk from the floor in notching win number 9. Kennelly with 25, Drauer with 21, and Miller with 14 led the scoring. E The Knights warmed up for their final game of the year with Waite by trouncing Swanton 74-30. Twelve players broke into the scoring column with Miller scoring 14 in the easy victory. St. Francis closed out its regular season with a convincing 67-57 win over Waite. The Knights, who compiled a 11-7 season record, lecl all the way as Drauer counted 19 points and Kennelly added 18 tallies. -, 'flu ..K LIGHTWEIGHTS STAND- ING: John Kerscher, George Roberts, Robert Meiser, Ger- ald Johnson, Jack Manton, Ronald McCullough, Coach Robert Recker. KNEELING: Tim Poirier fMgr.j, Jim La- biak, Galy Sattler, Frank BAQ9 il, 69 starry, Talaska, John Herold, Rich- ard Schuller, Mike McDer- mott, Thomas Blochowski QMgr.j. Moreland and Kennclly clear the boards at Scott FRESHMEN STANDING: Coach Paul Spakowski, Tom Hagerty, Bob Kissner, Lu- cien O'Kelly, Bill Clifford, Jim Elliot, Chuck Preas, Tim Toffler. KNEELING: Andy Paprocki CMgr.j, Bob Huss, Roger Blank, Tom Marciniak, Terry Brown, Joe Madden, Denny Ulrich, Dick Simon, Tom Lynch fMgr.j. 1958-59 SEASON Fremont St. Joseph 59 DeVilbiss 4-3 Dayton Chaminade 48 Libbey 4-6 Scott 56 Central Catholic 28 Lakewood St. Edward 68 Delphos St. John 60 Woodward 42 Rogers 51 Ottawa Hills 89 Libbey 62 Perrysburg 54 Scott 4-6 Lima Central Catholic 48 Sandusky St. Mary 69 Swanton 74 Waite 67 tl .ft Qi ' , l 5 E1 ,291 K Q we ,S 2 ,f ' tl: at , ai Y' 1 -nf .1--li tv -. w , fg- L Qfjf' l e est f Q 1555 i 2 T . me it N Q ft we f v. l VJ? .11 l pl: Sr. League Champions - Sr. 1 The intramural program is designed for the boy who has neither the ability nor the time available to play in the varsity sports. It oflers a variety of activities from which every student can choose one that lies in his Held of interests. The sports range from football with its enjoyable jolts of Fr Seel'1us looks determined to raise his average. ix. . M., 1 K I w mwp ' fy E: vf K.. 5 3 1 l L Q ,K 1 0' -1 11: 6 in 41-E 'l -Jw a - 7 Y 1 I - W '33-Qfnfqzmf F as W H z 5333.1 'Wim' 'Env ' L ,x a .. 4,,, T, ,. , im ww 17 , Ai- , H .,., nwgibqhpgl X535 5 , mggfissgiagzzf Q' KE ,, AV., W . in ,gl-EA Al ,xp v:-yr.. if -Sl. 'Nb 34?- ' -A Xilvf M N Q QM l 5 r ll EM L Q . lr Wonder who picked up this fumble? Fr. Sottek points the way for Sr. 3. Soph. 4, Junior League champs, with their own drum and bugle corps -M -..C.0J.!imDI Cocky Sr. 5 gloats over its victory in the Senior League. Ball carrier leaves defensive man clawing the air. Father Gillespie signals last down Gym Classes Tumbling keeps our frosh in shape. Gym class livens every freshman and sophomore's schedule twice a week. The underclassmen have the advantage of a great variety in the- physical educa- tion program. The phys-ed sessions start off with football and soccer. Cold weather brings the boys into the gym where basketball is the most popular game. The other indoor sports include volleyball, rope climbing, wrestling, tumbling and calisthenics. In spring the boys in red and white go outside for softball. This facet of the school's curriculum un- der the direction of Coach Mattingly complements St. Francis' scholastic education. Everybody wants that rebound. 1 Basketball is the main gym activity. ,fvg Chalk up two for the skms. Coach eyes a few antics. his.. 9,714 uw Q. L. , K gr ,A ,' X af, , ,A 1: V 1 H - ' . m ? :?Tfi-51 'W'A'f 11 'N' ff- f:'F,17k. :nn ,li , A , 'V 1 N . 'r' ' .Y ' WM. .'4 P' H'..,,', .li 11,3 3xfi,i-1:-lf,?- U, if I T W K ' aff L 7' ' - '4 NfF+1!'f.n.....iL-L'?f1L,. V Q .JJ-:fi+f fM M qi f ,533 N 'R'i+.M.'wfig, X 'f ' ' -rf ' -2. H 1 .gum ' .M , 1 5 Sd ,5f'?'f,'? if flifi.-,',,. cj, X ' mmf ,,1',1, - . ...W M-, + if , s nuinwv 4- ' 'W-' lv-700. A ' WIP '- !'EK1p-ww v,,egf5i?. . . .f ,,., .,.. 9,85 v 5. ,.,.-'K .., wif: ZW: X ,,.. ,, ng- A truly educated person must not only possess knowledge from books, but he must also be able to put that knowledge to use in practical situations. Moreover, he must have an acquaintance with the arts and social graces, and be at ease in dealing with other people. This is part of the teaching of St. Francis de Sales, and for this reason our school supplies the means of obtaining a thorough education through many extra-curricular activities. Band members, while learning music theory, also are taught organization. Drama, one of the oldest of the arts, allows students to make a study of character and gain an ease in speech and action as they portray their role. The newspaper and yearbook are not only records, but also provide an outlet for original and creative expression. Student Council enables stu- dents to think and debate, and make decisions for the betterment of our school. Other diverse clubs provide useful, interesting, and informative means of comple- menting book learning. All of these various activities, which provide for the whole education of a person are found essentially in the spirit of St. Francis and are what we know as THE PIRIT CF LILTURE 89 Even the serious business of Student Council has its light moments. The growth of the Student Council at St. Francis de Sales in importance and respectability has paralleled the growth of the school. Each student places trust in this voice in school government. The Council again this year was moderated very ably by Father Healy. The four capable officers were John Straub, Paul Adamski, Paul Harshman, and Michael Landin. They were greatly aided by the various commissioners in their duty of promoting student interests. The Executive Board convenes before each meet- ing of the General Assembly to prepare the agenda for this meeting. It consists of the Student Council officers, the class Presidents and Vice-Presidents, and the commissioners. Students Expressing Opinions The Executive Board is joined at the General As- sembly sessions by all class officers, each sectional president, and the non-voting Parliamentarian, Steven Puhl. The opinions and views of the student body are aired and debated at this meeting and all Student Council resolutions are adopted here. Special activities such as rallies, parades, dances, and assem- blies are all planned and held through the Student Council. Active participation in Student Council and its activities is a privilege which was enjoyed by many throughout the year. President John Straub presides over meetings of the General Assembly of the Student Coun- cil. THE LANCE: Steve Puhl, Dick Hellman, Don Billmaier, Ken Baker, Fr. Wixted, Gerry Bam- man, Paul Lareau, John Michaels pose for Dan Fandrey's camera. -1. p :ar -q.Q!,i:: Q -- -f-- ,yawn . 1. THE ACCOLADE: Dick Coffman, Dick Hellman and Don Billmaier pore over pictures while Fr. McNamara checks the file. Since the printed word is one of the greatest means of expressing thoughts and ideas, and of preserving the knowledge of the past, St. Francis has three publications. The LANCE publishes timely news of all phases of school life. The AC- COLADE is a permanent record of students and their activities. The German club publishes its own paper, DAS LIGHT, for the benefit of its members. DAS LICHT: Paul Lareau, Paul Wood, Tom Lenga, Fr. Hermley, Fred Leonard, Bob Henderson and John Halpin of the German club. 91 i'i'.r1- A ' . x , A is A 4.1 'ff .....- 3, L, T3 'N-157 F1 X - Q? xi' f J X :af j T! 432524 I '5 we. 5 'it' I 'L' 2 , ' 52:1 Vw SWi9h',, Q9 Y QI I ll During the football season, Mr. William Ensign, for- merly with the Marine Band, directed the marching formations of the band. Midway through the year, Mr. Edward Zapletal became band director, and began in- corporating plans for a drum and bugle corps, a dance band, an orchestra, and a First class marching band. Be- sides making many outside appearances the band pro- vided enjoyable music for football games, rallies, and plays. The Glee Club, consisting of students from Senior One and Junior Five, performed at many school func- tions, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Kelder- mans. ' ix -1- , VH Wx N S-. fr ws ' I , v 1 tu 6,441 is ,Buff IR ES A Jai' T n . , --2vQJ im: - M -57 W, , f JWLWB: '29 n 1 'TY , - f-'fr ,- . , .ja 5 I -251 . As' ' if Q 3 , 1 E' . ' v f Francis ll 1 So this is our Julia's Wilbur! Uncle Fred Flits Across 0 O So St. Francis opened the 1958-1959 drama season with Uncle Fred Flits By, a British farce by P. G. Wodehouse. Dull, naive Pongo Twistleton fMarty Wenzlerj is led by his adventuresome Uncle Fred fTorn Gavinl to pose as an escaped convict and soldier of fortune in order to enable Julia Parker Uo- Backstage Bustle Stage Ann Stegerj to marry her insipid France. Matters are complicated when Pongo and Julia fall in love and Pongo is threatened with arrest, but Uncle Fred skill- fully outrnaneuvers the police, enabling Pongo and Julia to escape to a Brazil coffee plantation. The cast takes a curtain call. l. ,. 1 pn' M ,l,,l'.lNy. in l l '. B 4 Q A 'muslim' all fl N A. H ll : w ll ul 4 twin, fsmn A P 'Q wlrly' ww, . ig I 1 'E S. ,of w , ,QH,,f - . .rrff W ' 4 if f . 2 kii. V ' X h P Q.5Q F Q 9' . 4 . 23 -.1 Queeg assuredly gives the court his view. On February 6 and 7, St. Francis put on what was considered to be the finest dramatic presentation in the history of the school, The Caine Mutiny Court Martiall' by Herman Wotilc. This two-act play cen- ters around the trial of Lt. Stephen Maryk CFrank Thompsonj and the brilliant handling of his ease by Lt. Barney Greenwald fPat Dooleyj, a Jewish flyer, and former trial lawyer. Gredit had to be given especially to Pat Dooley for his portrayal of Greenwald, and to Thomas Gavin, who played the part of Lt. Commander Philip Francis Queeg with such realism that he had his audience on the edge of their seats. A welcome change from the seriousness of the plot was afforded by Jack Mcllhargey in the part of Signalman Ur- ban, a scared, slightly dense seaman, who managed to drive Ghallee, the prosecutor Uelif Burchj to a near lit. Other members of the cast included Joseph Wenz- ler, John Michaels, Pat Mahoney, Ben McGollam, Gerry Bamman, Paul Lareau, Tom Taylor, and Mike Bebell. This play gave St. Francis its first chance to use the new sound system that had been installed in the gym just a few hours before the first performance. COURT MARTIAL Greenwald wets the victory banquet. Tom Herold provides background music. Qeb- P' r Radio Club RADIO CLUB: Torn McGreevy, Winship Brown, Ken Baker, Fr. Navarre, Jim Donnelly, Frank Kas- pitzke, Roger Schlagheck, Mike Cross, Bob Deaver, Jim Comes, Ken Schreiner, Ben McCollam, Con Ball, Dan Zak, Jerry O'Shaughnessy, John Granata, Mike Daley. CAMERA CLUB: Fr. Baraniewicz, Tom Lenga, Rick Johnston, Bob Meyers. Fr. Komorowski, Ron Worland, Torn Herold, Ron Bohland, Fred Leonard, John Alter. SACRISTANS: Fred Bencla, Tom Herold, Mr. Poppiti, Bill Auth, Mike Cassidy, Bill Mies, Larry Jankowski. 3 f 31. CERAMICS: Bill Auth, Dave Beck, Tom Herold, Larry Jankowski. MISSION ACADEMIA: Fr. Grifiin, Bill Auth, Dennis Beck, Mike Cassidy, Dan Degnan, Dan Fan- drey, Bill Mies, Fred Benda, James Nusbaum, Larry Jankowski. SAFETY SQUAD: Dave Beck, Chet Jastremski, Mike Bebell, Tom Lenga, Joe Potoczki, Bob Seger, Ed Westrick, Jeffery VVright, Jim Donnelly, Dan Degnan, Tom Karpinski, Tom Brady. Camera Club Camera Club .R X l J xi 0 JH fs ,H : 4+-' ,H Sy I , 5,1 lf X - .l Sacristans Ceramics Club 54.1 1 Mission Academia Safety squad on .4 i I i,!'S W J' 5 3.1 v ,J XMI W -f. -N ' '34 . M W. ,H W. . 1, S a 4 ? an 'aria Q on W? ,- I X , , ., 5 i,gggi,,Q,,41lw' ' ' Hai.. , , V ,L 5 xiii fx, K . 5,-:gi-57 w , in ,, ,, ,, av ,, ,w. 'M Ii '. 'e A W I a',I'l .K 1 .'. I Q we ,,'- DON O lr I c'l 1 all I as IN: W, nn st O rib 'Q IA 'E ' 1 9 0 o , . 'Q ' , 0 n : 4. Q?- Q -if , g 'Q i'.',' o 95 T Ml Kei , 'R a X X, Student life at St. Francis de Sales High School does not consist solely of eight class periods per day or 180 school days each year. just as the Knights of Medieval times amused themselves with hunts, jousts, games, etc., so also do the modern Knights of St. Francis take time out from a demanding class .schedule for relaxa- tion. Of course, while the long hours of study, and stacks of books taken home each night are the primary purposes of St. Francis, Salesian education also provides for fun in extra-curricular activities. A particular student may receive thrills from the spirited competition of an athletic contest, another may receive excitement browsing through books, while still another enjoys the brilliant colors and happy din of a long parade. Dances, especially the Proms, trips, rallies . . . these all contribute to THE SPIRIT CF FLI 101 , . m E5::::,, ,..,:-.... -.WQQWM :.: .'.2 M A . 1. GL if 'AvmQW3l1 1 fi, FW 'Fw 371553: wi 2 ' 5 1+-xx' Q, 19 5 N gag? xv! wig,-1 b ff' . , -2:34 We V,.. 1+ ix-' Y' , fu. : , fQ3egig221a32isssgm, ,L 4,,.-in-5 ,.- ,, .- w , -- ,, 5 , avg- Y 'mf .4 f 12- -':e:. ., LA ffw' ' - -WY , f -' , k,.,,. . , , .-, --.-. -. Y V -1- 4 Q b ' . , 'lr' -- 4 Q Z'EL 1 1'-.,- ' , .. 41:25 .E-ai. H ' -. -1. ' Y , iff? FA 5 ,1 ' 1 lr. M lgi i gg . -FF. ,' . IE -rs: ,Q -' . ' X si 41. ' 'ck - , , E .KIN . .V . :47-f,,,jJ 5 ft-.5 a: ' 4 Parade Welcomes Alumni The annual homecoming parade has become the most colorful event sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. Our band, floats, decorated cars, along with marching students and faculty took over Bancroft Street. Judges awarded prizes to the Student Coun- cil float and Jim McGuire's decorated car. Tim Sul- livan, astride his mount, made a brilliant figure in an outfit designed and made by Bob Schramm. As always, there were the student and faculty ranks in enthusiastic if not precise marching form. Skies were bright and clear, the football team cooperated by defeating Fremont, so the parade represents a delightful memory for all of us. The ACCOLADE salutes the Student Council for a carefully planned and highly successful affair. on the Af St. Francis Kickapoo joy juice makes za. potent brew for the sophomores and juniors. The Student Council offers a, slain opponent to the king. Guess I 1 March w 'iv X5 ,M Qi, 1 -. f 1 w w I' 5 , eTs ash, ,cr v I w i . 6 , um, ww , xi H Mwx w H WY ,, Marching music from the band sets the pace. which class this is. B irds Which birds do you mean? and another opponent was laid to rest ....ix wr , W A V W x W i K su Q 1 vw, ap, ,Ax , W. 1 if ' ' up E . f N r 5. ' ' ,I M WY,-3 .- , 1 V' 1 fi fn E. ,f f ' Ag f ' I 'F I A -'55,- . , 'L Ghz -Q V f V ' fi . , V g Q V3 -K 4 :: ' : ,, ' 1 '-f- ' f' ' ,A '-f in A QV 5 - 3 ' . J :V V J i ' ' Q5 526 AA' f in Vg ' - 21' 1 I - A V laik- V ,V fi S ., - ' , QHIV' Ag- VL lv.: H' ' Y Q55 1 K IQ - ,, , A ' 2' ' 3' Ni! - Ag.. 1 I flm wejrv M Y J A ,ig i , V - , f Q J J ' T mx F, l lhlu: . 1 'Q K al i u. .F I i 5 1 1 322, w e , . V i- Q KL , I 5 V 2 p L Y V1 V V 1 ,, .. .:l-Q- V? V' ,. -- ., V .f-J Q - Fil: f I f ' .. V91 -' E X' 2A J VA 'X 3 , 7 A if QQ' ' ww k . .V f 1,1 A ' f-mg f A , 1 ,,i: E ' A ' -A ' '? ' ' E1 '-,.v 'f ' ,Q 2 1'f- QV Q 1 'x N ' J . ' - 1' V Q-A ,V 1 1 V ' ' I , - , V. 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' - -V -2 , :,:., - f 5 1 1,,L,g,..:a. v--l 4- ,A K .ig Field Day Approaching t h c stretch itls Spencer and McCarthy in the lead. 15 b lll X. ,- Q- -, - - - - ,Ti 33555 JWEHF, ' 'filif ..,, 1, ,,.L5,,.s. :Wm-ez, , l . .:.-3-1.3.. J' ,--- L. 4- . tn in l 11, , is 1 'QQELQB' feet Take your marks . . get set . . . Whose relay team is this? Tom Guitteau shoots for 60 Bird's-eye view of proceedings f. ' -Y: f s'-:'f: :-ef-if Lx-em-5-, A f W - fri- l?3x5I'!-4 H ll.:-b -'92 fl'f.EV?'v 1 ,-, ,G , 1- ,..1-1, XX sfg 5 1 . -.,-, 3'--:.-,Q , kr: f A ill? - g:' . ,T 2-1,21 f'.,,R.-,'-. ' 54-v ' - if 1' , ,Z-la ,'-'. D f -' Tfpifilgf- . flwywfij 1 ' I-:P-TT: ' 'fsrffwf -A ,IH ' 'i?f':f?:'-4i-Q., 1,3211-QPZ' ,sg ffl, 5 ':c:Twf?3:fg . , Y J-if .l I . . , ll' , :rf-1v.wgf'.l --Qs Ei? jiyff L gill.. W ' ' -ss k wf 4 M l 1 Ml x- I l, Psllfaz 1 , f' 'A - l' is 'jr,-, 6' Y- H ,- r , l. i 2 , .-, , V- 1952 I z y - ., 'f2',, 1 7 Ni, A li' :lf Rvlm, sl la? 3 -'Y f ' ll 4 . if p 2- -- ' l ' W x5'21f3,1 :fl ug .al 'J 5 K: 2 e be - Q slams, 1 sl 4 js: i , l H M W,-?,, ? 'l nie ' l bl '5h fu f' ' 'f Wills 1' Danny Kennelly picks up a ribbon :3,,ifi?gf .- 5,3 f ..1,.,,,, X , 6 Q- Pr: ,.,, P .. r 5 Mm ,D L: fm? we 1 1 , 1 .a,4 A by U lr- . ,WK U, , gill w 1 N i v if ,. v 1,0 ni 1' ' Q. 5 A ' , e , 4 M - U ,V f mfg , W L I ' 4- l ,il 1 f . --X 5 , gy, .fl Q ,Z ,ur K, ,, .x I x -. 9 .ax l'p0 is rw' - -KN St. Francis favorite cheerleader sparks traditional faculty cheer. 4 F? P, qi l .IGI Our hustling football team? CX vg, A W M f Mrs. Couturler, Mrs. Sulcwskl, Mrs, Jagodzlnskx, and Mrs. Tobcr of our cafeteria. 7 Hurry, Jug starts on time! X5 - 1. lf' The 2 30 club ID solemn sess1on 'Z l'- . jk ff' 'fl 4? 5 Mr. Sullxvan plays it cool. ,J f l I X 1? J ,,. t Mr and Mrs Hendxxcks txlcc Fil -. t, I 1 .ix 1 .. 'f N '. . Q z Vt E 3 8 I 6 1 C' Azr-. ,, ...UQ F 195.9 3 'Tv' .y fgjr I ,.1 . . -.gh A - 1 tU 4 -. Before We Go . . . 13.352 fs ut . ,. if 1, , , Wi I ,,,.,e 1 wg!- ACCOLADE STAFF: SEATED: Ken Baker, typistg Dan Fandrey, photographer, Father Joseph McNamara, moderator, Don Billmaier, editor. STANDING: Dick Hellman, assist- ant editor, Bob Bennett, typistg Jim Tate, typist, Gerry Bamman, typistg Dick Coffman, sports editor. As a fitting conclusion to THE ACCOLADE of 1959, it would be proper that those who assembled this journal be recognized for their efforts. There is more between the pages of this book than pictures and words. THE ACCO- LADE represents hours of preparation, selecting pictures, writing reports and captions, typing copy and editing. It is the culmination of the brains and resources of many students working together to present for the class of 1959 the finest yearbook possible. The head man in this vast enterprise was the editor, Don Billmaier. He had the huge and demanding task of observing and supervising the work of the entire staff. He made decisions regarding lay-out, copy and pictures. Aside from capably performing these jobs, he also prepared many pages. Don's right hand man was Dick Hellman. It was his duty to aid Don in all of the work described. Dick was also responsible for the candid and religious sections. He and Don collaborated efficiently. The sports editor was Dick Coffman. As a member of the varsity football team, he was able to provide a professional touch. The student council and field day pages also came under his direction. Dick is responsible for that strange page 106 and this resume. Paul Lareau lent an actor's point of View in the dramatic section. The efforts of the staff would be in vain without good pictures. Much of the photography was capably handled by Dan Fandrey. His faithful efforts provided THE ACCOLADE with many excellent pictures. As ever, we are indebted to our good friend, Mr. Richard Greene, for expert and outstanding service. Ken Baker, Jim Tate, Bob Bennett and Gerry Bamman carried out the job of typing. Our cover is from an original sketch by Dick DePrisco. Tim Mattimoe and Mark DeLucia also contributed art work. The general handy man of the staff was Pat john- son. Pat served in many ways, typing, driving, captions, etc. It takes a steady and patient hand to guide inexperi- enced and anxious seniors. THE ACCOLADE staff was fortunate in having Father McNamara as its moderator to exercise this necessary control and influence. In closing, we hope you have enjoyed THE ACCO- LADE. It represents the journal of the class of 1959. lt may gather dust on a bookshelf, but for us it will remain a source of fond memories. I w , f,... , I. 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