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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

:r c% 9 THE ACCOLADE I960 Published by the Senior Class St. Francis De Sales High School 2323 West Bancroft Street Toledo 7, Ohio DEDICATED TO The striking figure of our patron and model, St. Fran- cis de Sales, impresses itself on the face of our school building. Cut in white marble, the features of this scholar saint bespeak the combination of sanctity, learn- ing and refinement which molded his masculine char- acter. Facing on Bancroft Street in Toledo, Ohio, it mokes an eloquent memorial to a man who died at Lyons, France, in 1622. Our school is far removed from the time and place of St. Francis de Sales, but the city of Toledo has felt his influence in a marked degree. The first cathedral was named in his honor and he remains the secondary patron of this diocese. The spiritual life of this community has been enriched immeasurably by the foundation here in 1917 of the nearby Monastery of the Visitation of Holy Mary, the great order estab- lished by the saint himself at Annecy, France, in 1610. Our religious faculty, the Oblotes of St. Francis de Sales, are committed to the mission of spreading the spirit of St. Francis de Sales in the modern world. The class of 1960 is the third group of graduates to ■ ' -j «(( ' S« i ,,%««(( SAINT FRANCIS DE SALES leave our school. Surrounded as we have been with the memories of St. Francis de Sales, we offer this Ac- colade as further tribute to his honor. As his statue is seen impressed upon our school, so his spirit has been impressed upon our lives. Imitating the virtue and tal- ent which distinguished him presents a staggering chal- lenge, even to one blessed with maturity of years and judgement. To suggest such a model to young men strug- gling with the complexities of adolescence and young adulthood, not to mention the acquisition of knowledge. may seem on unreol idealism. We ore ready to admit that our resemblance to our illustrious patron is only the barest shadow, but, slight though it may be, it serves to grant us membership in the Salesian family. Family pride, even on the spiritual p lane, is a compelling force, and, emboldened by it, we presume to identify our- selves with St. Francis de Sales. In our book, we hove tried to show how that identity came about. It is our earnest prayer that, with our combined eFforts, we may cause the figure of St. Francis de Soles to come to life. SCHOLASTIC page 15 GROWING IN THE ATHLETIC page 38 CULTURAL page 66 SOCIAL page 76 ACADEMIC page 86 MAGE OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES -■«f ST. FRANCIS DE SALES MODEL OF THE CLERGY HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REV. GEORGE JOHN REHRING, S.T.D., BISHOP OF TOLEDO VERY REV. WILLIAM D. BUCKLEY, O.S.F.S , Provincial of the American Province of tfie Oblates VERY REV. JOHN J. FUQUA, O.S.F.S., Superior of the Oblate Community at Brisson House VERY REV. WILLIAM J. WARD, O.S.F.S., Principal of St. Francis de Sales High School Father Buckley Father Fuquo Father Ward Father Baraniewicz Rev. Mr. Davitt Father Dean The saint of our school and ifs religious faculty dotes from another century and another world. Francis de Sales was born at the castle of Sales, near Thorens in the French province of Savoy in 1567. His was a noble family and name, and Francis was the first-born son. His early life followed the pattern of the time for the wealthy and his education was in charge of a clerical tutor. At about the age of thirteen, Francis enrolled at the College of Clermont in Paris, conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. The studies here stressed the humanities and philosophy. Always of a spiritual frame of mind, he suffered, even as a youth, the torment of soul that seems the mark of chosen servants of God. When he was about seventeen, a violent temptation to despair seized him, oppressing him to the point of a serious breakdown in health. With persevering prayer, especially the Memorare of Our Lady, he succeeded in throwing over the assault on his faith. It should be mentioned that, with prayer, Francis devoted himself to an earnest study of the theological The Oblates receive their early training the Novitiate in Childs, Maryland. the spirit of St. Francis de Sales at REV. JOSEPH A. BARANIEV ICZ, O.S.F.S., Chemistry. REV MR, RICHARD DAVITT, O.S.F.S., Mathematics. REV. WALTER R. DEAN, O.SF.S., English, Director of Dramatics. REV. MR, RICHARD F. DELILLIO, O.S.F.S., English. Rev. Mr. DeLillio Father Finnegon Brother Edward Father Gillespie and philosophical questions of predestination, and the solutions he found there contributed amply to his con- quest of this temptation. Devotion, simple and sincere, combined with the full exercise of whatever natural tal- ents possessed, would become a feature of his spiritual teaching. From 1588 until 1592, Francis studied law and the- ology at the University of Padua, receiving the doctor ' s degree with distinguished honors. Upon returning to Savoy, he received the equivalent of admission to the bar association when he became an advocate before the senate of Chambery. At this point, Francis made known his desire to follow the priestly vocation. To a father who sow his talented eldest son endowed so richly with qualifies promising honor and prestige for the family name, the thought of sacrificing him to the church was repugnant. But Francis ' determination held firm, and he received his father ' s permission to accept major orders. His ordination to the priesthood took place on December 18,1593 at Annecy. De Sales Hall, in Hyattsville Maryland, is the Oblate School of Theology. Students also REV. JAMES P. FINNEGAN, O.S.F.S., French, Sophomore Moderator BROTHER EDWARD J. FRAWLEY, O.S.F.S., Bris- son House REV. PAUL G. GILLESPIE, OS F.S., History. REV. MR. PETER HERTLI, O.S F.S., French Me- chanical Drowing. Rev. Mr. Hertii Pother Griffin Father Healy Pother Hermley Answering a call from his Bishop to attempt to re- establish the practice of the faith in the Chabiois, o dis- trict given over to Calvinism, Francis spent four difficult, dangerous but, ultimately highly successful years in preaching the truth of Catholicism. During this time, he composed the tracts — short explanations of various points of Catholic teaching — which were later compiled into the Controversies, and the Defense of the standard of the Holy Cross. These writings later earned for him the title, Patron of the Catholic Press. His mission to the Chablais resulted in the conversion of some 70,000 souls. In 1599, undoubtedly as a result of his spectacular 5uccess in preaching the faith, Francis was called to Rome by Pope Clement VIII and named coadjutor bishop of Geneva, and succeeded to that see in December, pursue undergraduate ond graduate courses at the Catholic University of America. REV. JOSEPH J. GRIFFIN, O.SF S., Religion, French. REV. ROBERT J. HEALY, O.S.F.S., Latin, Student Council Moderotor. REV. ROBERT J. HERMLEY, O S.F.S., German, Americon History, College Adviser. REV. WILLIAM H. JUERGENS, O.S.F.S., Mathe- matics. Father Juergens Father Koelzer REV. NICHOLAS J. KOELZER, O.SF.S., Ameri- can History, Junior Moderator. REV. JOSEPH C McNAMARA, O S.F.S., Re- ligion, Senior Moderator. REV. JOHN P. MELLOY, O S.F.S., English. REV. RAYMOND J. NAVARRE, O S.F S., Physics, Brisson Association Moderator. Oblates continue their training at DeChantal Hall, located on the bank of the Ni- agara river in Lewiston, New York. Students there attend Niagara University. 1602. As Bishop, Francis devoted himself with extra- ordinary zeal to the work of souls, stressing particularly a high level of education for the clergy. He rode on horseback throughout his far-flung diocese, preaching, teaching, setting an example of pastoral core for souls. For all his talents of mind, and not withstanding the dignity of his episcopal oFfice, Francis de Sales was, first and always, a priest in the service of men. The French Academy, that society dedicated to honor- ing distinguished men of letters in French history, gives St. Francis de Soles a position of eminence. He left a legacy of twenty-six volumes of writings, rich in literary merit unquestionably, but priceless for the spiritual heritage they have become for countless souls seeking Father McNomara Father Melloy Father Navarre Father Komorowskr Father Motesz Father McKenna REV. LOUIS A. KOMOROWSKI, O.S.F.S,, Biology. REV. ANDREW S. MATESZ, O.S.F.S., Religion. REV. JOSEPH J. McKENNA, O.S.F.S,, American History. Director of Athletics REV. JAMES J. O ' NEILL, O.S.F.S., English. Christ in our modern world. An outstanding contribution to the search for sanctity is the classic Treatise on the Love of God. The gem in this spiritual treasury is, howe ver, the small volume entitled the Introduction to the Devout Life. In this work, St. Francis demonstrates, with admir- able clarity the thought and charm of language, the need for devotion — sanctity — in the life and activity of ordinary people. He attacks vigorously the mistaken and dangerous notion that a holy way of living belongs only to those who follow a religious vocation, and ex- plains graphically how sanctity con become the prac- tice of everyone, regardless of his station. Besides the writings mentioned before, the bulk of the remainder consists of letters, on the some devotional theme, to peo- ple, religious and lay, on every social level. The neighboring Monastery of the Visitation, located on Porkside Boulevard, pn vides a striking example of the spiritual heritage left by St. Francis de Sales. Father O ' Neil Fafher Seelaus REV. WILLIAM O. SEELAUS, O.S.F.S., German, As- sistant Principal. REV. JAMES J. SOHEK, O.S.F.S., Latin, Director of Intromurols. REV. JAMES J. WELSH, O.S.F.S., Latin, Band. REV. WILLIAM J. WHARTON, O.S.F.S., Socio- Economics. Brisson House on Collingwood Boulevard derives its name from the founder of the Oblates, Father Louis Brisson and serves as a residence for the religious faculty. Bishop, writer, director of souls — all these form a full and demanding career for the most energetic serv- ant of God. The author who wrote so well on the Love of God, however, confided this knowledge to a group of religious women who were — and are — one of the most distinguished ornaments of Catholicism. In collaboration with St. Jane De Chantal, St. Francis founded the Order of the Visitation of Holy Mary, a cloistered religious community of women. They live a life of prayer and penance according to the spirit of Sf. Francis de Sales, a spirit of complete abandonment to the Will of God, carried out in the practice of true charity. Father Sottek Father Welsh Father Wharton Mrs. Burnett Dr. Keldermans Mrs. Layfayette LAY FACULTY MRS. RUTH BURNETT, Oflrlce, School Nurse. DR. RAYMOND KELDERMANS, Music Appreciation. MRS. ESTHER LAYFAYETTE, Librarian. MR. RICHARD MAHINGLY, Gym, Assistant Football Coach. MRS. VIRGINIA MATTINGLY, Office, Typing. MR. THOMAS MINARCIN, Geometry, Freshman Basketball Coach. The faculty of St. Francis, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, were founded in 1872 at Troyes, France, through the instigation of the Venerable Mother Mary de Sales Chappuis, a Visitandine, and Father Louis Bris- son. Their particular mission is to lead souls to Christ through the te aching and method of St. Francis de Sales. According to their Rule, the Oblates must prac- tice the Spiritual Directory, the interior way of life em- ployed by St. Francis himself. They devote themselves particularly to the education of young men, although their work includes every type of priestly activity. Of the many religious families established under the influence of St. Francis de Sales, the Oblates reflect most com- pletely his manner of life. To subject the tremendous activity and spiritual achievement of a saint of the stature of Francis de Soles to so brief a description necessarily does violence to a full understanding of his life, and the impact of his Mr. Mattingly Mrs. Mattingly Mr. Minai ' cin tr% |Kr- ■ 1, Mr, Mouch Mr. Recker Mrs. Roberts MR. HAROLD MOUCH, Algebra, Basketball Coach. MR. ROBERT RECKER, History, Head Football Coach. MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS, Office, Typing. MR. EDWARD ZAPLETAL, Music. Mr. Richard LefFler, our wrestling trainer, greets Mr. Donold Vigh, Light- weight Basketball coach. 14 work. The few points presented so inadequately here will give some indication of the genius and sanctity of the spiritual giant who is our patron. For the religious dedicated to living according to his spirit, he remains on infallible guide to the imitation of Our Divine Lord. For the young men for whom he is model, St. Francis de Sales represents the proper combination of grace united with and ennobling nature which will fit them for the living of a successful Christian life. His death at Lyons, France, in 1622, marked only the end of his physical life. His spirit lives in the countless souls who have felt his influence. GROWTH IN SPIRITUAL AND NTELLECTUAL STATURE As a teenager, St. Francis de Sales studied the humanities and philosophy at the Jesuit College of Clermont in Paris. He distinguished himself for excellence in studies and a becoming piety in his personal life. ■ ' , Freshmen eagerly respond to become more proficient in grammar and syntax. Short breaks are welcomed between classes. 16 Skill in understanding as we read is important. For Mastery of Language Fourth year Lafin scholars wonder if they will get their togas in June. The education we receive in high school is o stepping stone toward future success. Under the guidance of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, we are given the key to higher learning in college and we are prepared to ac- cept our vocation in life. This learning helps us develop intellectually, spiritually, socially and physically. Most important of these studies is Religion, necessary for the proper viewpoint on life and to help us reach our eternal goal. Language is strongly stressed. Every- one takes four years of English, and at least two years of Latin, along with French or German. So that we may gain a better understanding of man, his customs and habits, history and social studies ore required of every student. In this age of technical progress, the sciences are not neglected. We study Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. A four year program in Mathematics trains us in thinking and accuracy. With this training and background, we hove on ob- ligation to increase the talents God has given us. Through St. Francis, we have been set on the straight path. When we leave and continue on our own, we have the responsibility and ability to advance our- selves. Seniors continue on in French under the guidance of Father Finnegon. 17 Chemistry is enlivened by the spectacular pyrotechnicoi display of a thermite reaction. The Vis-Ed room resounds with harmony during Music-Appreciation class. The Photography Club is given pointers for better results. 18 Personal attention by teachers helps clarify difficulties. Progress Through Balanced Study Delving into scholastic problems, stucJents learn the value of library research. Mr. Davin explains the intricacies of the trigonometric functions. Precision and Practicality Are you as mystitled with Tom Hood ' s math as Father Juergens is? Typing is an invaluable aid for college themes. Father Heoly and freshmen attack the verb to be. ' The forensic society in one of its quiet moments. STANDING; William Zouhary, William Sutts, Frank Thomp- son, Blair Bolles, Thomas Reynolds, William Scharf, Robert Meyers, Dennis Jendrzejok, Tim Poirer; SEATED.: Tom Taylor, Donald Sutton, John Michaels, Robert Holly, Rev. John Melloy, OSFS. 21 Freshmen llli Jii k.. Jfeh.A .) M ■■■v l Merle Allen Charles Anderson Edmund Antkowiak Edward Bailey Frederick Bargmann Gory Barker Charles Benore Randolph Benore Michael Bick Robert Biebel Thomas Bielski William Bracy Alan Bremer Philip Bremer Philip Buehrer Lawrence Burok Charles Carlozzi Michael Carter Stephen Caselton David Clawson John Connors William Cooper George Crippen James Croninger Joseph Culbertson Robert Daoust James Degnan Carl Demarkowski Edward Defgen Robert Dettinger Frederick Devlin Joseph DiSalle Christopher Drzewiecki John Elwell Patrick Feehan David Fernandez James Fish Bruce Fox Donald Fritz Michael Gallagher Richard Gallagher Timothy Gase Paul Gebolys John Getz Michael Gilley Brian Gleason Joseph Gorski Class of 1963 1 . i ; f f f% David Grabowskr Carlton Greene John Grimshaw John Groskopf James Grummel John Gugger Thomas Hohn Michael Halloran Michael Hancock Gary Harper William Hartrick Albert Hassall Richard Hellem Dennis Hellmann Thomas Hemmeter Edward Hoffman Robert Holewinski Terry Horrigan Timothy Husted Thomas Ignoczok Vytautas Janciukas Thomas Janicki Stanley Jechura Dennis Jendrzeiak Frank Kahle James Kontner Charles Kaufman Peter Kearney Michael KedzierskI William Keldermans Thomas Keller Daniel Kerscher Michael Kiefer Robert King Bernard Koelsch John Koperski Kenneth Koralewski Robert Kovarik John Kovesdi Dennis Kovich Peter Kozy Douglas Kuenzel Charles Lauer Michael Lawnlczak Kenneth Lehman Richord Ley Michael Ligibel James Ligman Freshmen Ifeij lkli William Linenkugel Terrence Lockwood William Logon Jon MocKay John Mackley Francis Maher Michael Malone Robert Mouk Arthur Maus Thomas McCaughey John McGreevy Robert Mcllhargey Michael McMillan Kevin McKenna Michael McWhorter Philip Michom Bruce Miller Donald Miller William Missler Dennis Mitchell Thomas Moore Michael Murphy Joseph Noon Raymond Norris Thomas Nowak Gordon O ' Barski Timothy O ' Reilly Mark Poluszak Gary Petee Timothy Pfahler Raymond Piotrowski John Pletcher Thomas Pokornik Jon Prendergast Rona ld Przybylski Richard Regan Thomas Reynolds Dennis Richter Michael Robarge Horry Roby Robert Roemmele William Ryan Dole Sattler Stephen Schaefer Thomas Schaefer William Scharf Terrence Schiefer Howard Schoen Class of 1963 ' ■ - A i John Seibert John Shorp Alvin Sharrer Michael Shaw Frederick Ship!e Michael Siebenaller Jeffrey Siirola Frederick Smith Robert Smith William Smith Robert Sniegowski Edward Sparks Thomas Starner Charles Stewart Harold Stewart Ronald Stoll Joseph Szafarowicz Gary Szczepanski Gerald Szelagowski Gary Tipping Ronald Todd Steven Trabbic George Trombley Robert Utrup Edward Verkin Thomas Walczak Martin Waite James Ward James Weber William Weiss Peter Wenzler George Wiles Michael Wolf Donald Yager Joseph Yaross James Yost Matthew Young Francis Zaiewski Donald Ziegelhofer William Zouhary 25 -«« ?■ =.--4. :v-  | Xi;- ffitlgU % Benediction closes ouf a full school day. DAYS OF DEVOTION Just as St. Francis de Sales realized that the spiritual side of man was of the utmost importance during our life here on earth, so we become aware of this fact during our stay at St. Francis. Not only ore the essential truths of our religion taught to us during our doily religion classes, but we all attend a weekly mass in our chapel. Frequent confessions are also encouraged and this sacrament is administered daily by the members of the faculty. Also daily Moss is celebrated in the Chapel. Dur- ing the months of May and October the school day is closed by Benediction in honor of Our Lady. In addition to these regular reli- gious activities we are honored by A group of Seniors at their weekly moss toke advantage of this opportunity. numerous special events. This year a special requiem mass was celebrated in memory of Fr. Palmer in October. December brought us the visit of Bishop Schlatterback of South Africa who celebrated a Low Pontifical Moss in the auditorium, and January was remembered for the annual Solemn Moss in honor of St. Francis. This basic spiritual training prepares us for the day when we will leave St. Francis and will need a sound foun- dation upon which to build our lives. It enables us to put everything which we come in contact with into its proper place in regard to our eternal salva- tion. The Mission Academia here counts tax stamps, under Fr. Griffin ' s direction — one of its many activities. Fr. Griffin and the sacristans do the necessary and important work in the chapel. The gym is transferred into a large chapel during the annual retreat. Fr. Gross delivers one of his conferences at last year ' s re- treat. RETREAT The annual retreat crowns the school year. Held during the solemn and sacred season of Holy Week, it gives us a chance to take a spiritual inventory of our lives. Frequent conferences held in the auditorium, spiritual reading, confessions, daily Mass and Communion climaxed by Benediction fill out the Retreat Schedule. The unique custom of reciting the Rosary in the halls during the Retreat is, like all other activities, done in silence so that we will be able to listen to the voice of God. This year our Retreat was given by the Rev. John Heckel, O.S.F.S., of St. Anthony ' s Church, Wilmington, Delaware. 28 Daily Mass is an important part of Retreat. Benediction brings each retreat day to a fitting close. DAYS OF SILENCE The Biology lab forms a backdrop for student spiritual reading. This is the day which fhe Lord hath mode,- let us rejoice and be glad in it. DAYS OF JOY As we approach the beginning of the end, our senior activities are centered around the altar. In October the Seniors receive their blessed rings at the annual Ring Ceremony held after Mass in the Chapel. Then they have breakfast with their mothers, the honored guests. These rings are a symbol of the lasting bond between the student and the Salesian Family. The fmal goal is reached with graduation. We were honored this year to have His Grace, The Most Reverend Karl J. Alter D.D., Archbishop of Cincinnati, celebrate the Baccalaureate Mass, the spiritual part of commencement, at Gesu Church. Then we re- ceive our diplomas from the hands of His Excellency, the Most Reverend George J. Reh- ring, S.T.D., Bishop of Toledo and our spiritual head. 30 A glittering array of class rings arronged for blessing. Paul Effler receives his Senior ring — a significant step toward grad- uation. Don Billmaier 59 receives his Accolade from the Bishop. 31 Sophomores Kennth Abrass William Allen Stephen Angel Martin Aubry Leonard Avery Andrew Babuio Bernard Baensch John Boncer Anthony Bandurski George Bates Dennis Beck Victor Beck Michael Beckham Henry Bergman Bernard Bick Roger Blank Daniel Borotyn Michael Bowes Dougia; ; Brandt Stanley Bronisz Theron Brown Ronald Bruce Robert Bukowski Leon C( Drter Williarr I Chmielewski James Clement William Comes Pano Comis William Connolly Joseph Coyle 32 Class of 1962 i if i A Michael Cross Joseph Crowley Richard Cutcher Richard Davis William Davis Edward Dick William Dietsch Gregory Dietz John Downey John Duffy Joseph Dumit Michael Dusseau John Eberly James Elliott Arnold Elzey John English John Enright Eugene Extejt Wayne Ferguson Robert Fike Donald Fletcher Daniel Foy Robert Frisch Frederick Garcia Joseph Geha Michael Geha Ronald Gershultz Michael Glinka Edward Glynn Paul Gorman 33 Sophomores w r i«j George Graham John Grant John Grotcl Henry Haddod Paul Hancock Michael Hoynes John Higgins Robert Holley Richard Holtz Dole Huber Robert Muss James lies Theodore lorio Paul Jackimiak lames Janicki Gory Johnson Richard Kaiser Thomas Karazim John Kelleher Vincent King Robert Kissner Kenneth Koberstein Ronald Koproski Peter Kountz Christopher Krauser Anthony Kuhn James Lauber Thomas Lopresto WilMam Lynch Joseph Madden 34 Class of 1962 ' - • j fdk. Dennis Mahoney Robert Maison Timothy Moloney Kenneth Manser Thomas Marciniak Thomas Marx John Motuxzek Michael McGoldrick John Mcllhargey Michael McKeown William Meoder Donald Merles Raymond Micham John Miller Richard Murphy James Nejman James O ' Connell Lucien O ' Kelley James OLeory Thomas O ' Leary Ronald Olszewski John Osborne Joseph Osterhage Charles PafFrath Andrew Poprocki James Paul Ronald Pickens Daniel Piotrowski Thomas Pitzen Michael Pizza 35 Sophomores Charles Preas Robert Rahman James Reece Bernard Riggs Lawrence Rosinski Robert Rowan Lawrence Ryan Frank St. John Thomas Schlachter John Schiaudecker John Schoen Daniel Shea Richard Simon Richard Sloven Paul Sneider David Socha John Stanford Gary Stechschulte William Steiger William Stoiber James Stombaugh John Stroub Thomas Syperski Clyde Sweet Michael Szolosi Timothy Toffler Thomas Trepinski Michael Troup John Uhrman Dennis Ulrich 36 Class of 1962 Timothy Velker Paul Vidmar Robert Wanamaker Thomas Webb William Webb John Welter William Westmeyer John Wetii Raymond Whelan Michael White M h David Wisniewski Charles Wohl Thomas Wood Michael Wrzesinski Richard Wyatt Not Photographed: John Buckenmyer Thomas Gallagher Thomas Hagerty Patrick McHugh Michoel Souer William Tabor FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Dennis Mitchell, Treasurer; Fred Devlin, President; William Bracy, Secretory; Charles Smith, Vice- President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Thomas Marciniak, Secretary; Theron Brown, President; Paul Hancock, Vice-President. Absent, Dennis Ulrich, Treasurer. 37 ••■ . A ir •■ I 47700 JH «| F 1 .-v Xi.9; - ' ' help to make recreation for those who need it . . . St. Franeis ele Sales GROWTH IN PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT As a young man, St. Francis became expert in the arts of riding and fencing. In his writings he frequently referred to the benefits of athletics, mentioning tennis, field events and boating. The Knights ' varsity springs into oction with machine-like precision. FOOTBALL 1959 VARSITY (8-1 St. Francis 6 St. Francis St. Francis 32 St. Francis 20 St. Francis 23 St. Francis 52 St Francis 18 St. Francis 48 St. Francis 28 St. Francis 30 258 Central Catholic (Premier) DeVilbiss 14 Bedford Rogers Dayton Chaminade .... 20 Defiance Lima Central Sylvania Burnham 6 Central Catholic TifTin Calvert 6 48 St. Francis 20 St. Francis 6 St. Francis 6 St. Francis 14 St. Francis 20 St. Francis 30 St. Francis 26 Lightweights (5-1-1) Rogers Waite 20 Clay 6 Macomber Devilbiss 8 Bedford 6 Woodward 8 40 On August twentieth during one of the fiercest heat waves, a large group of eager young Knights began their hard practices. Mr. Recker, Mr. Mattingly, and Mr. Vigh, along with the two new assistant coaches, Mr. Minorcin and Mr. Mouch, molded this group into the finest football team St. Francis has ever had. The varsity Knights compiled a record of eight victories and one defeat to be eleventh in the state. The only loss of the season came in the first game at the hands of the city champion DeVilbiss Tigers. In losing 14—0, St. Francis gave DeVilbiss their toughest battle all season. After thumping an outclassed Bedford team, the Knights moved to the friendly confines of the Glass Bowl in which they hove not lost a game since the middle of the 1956 season. There they met reportedly tough Rogers team. Reputation meant little as our varsity humbled the Rams for the third straight year. The Knights then journeyed to Dayton Chaminade for their next victory which was won by a scant margin of three points. Back home again our team steamrollered o hapless Defiance team and out-mudded a scrappy Lima Central Catholic squad for their fourth and fifth consecutive victories. The Knights had lit- tle trouble disposing of Sylvonia Burnhom the week before the big gome. On November 8 before a homecoming crowd of 10,000, St. Francis proved to the city of Toledo that it is definitely a football power. They soundly beat the Irish of Central Catholic. The varsity closed out its highly successful season by defeating Tiffin Calvert in a sea of mud at the Glass Bowl. i0f Popular coach Bobby Recker has led the Knights to twenty- six victories in four years. t« ,«« )J % iU V 48 46 FRONT ROW: Pat Nolly, Bill Pawlecki, Dick Cervantes, Bob Wozniok, Chuck Motuszynski, John Rhoades, Vito Pawloski, Gus Money. SEC- OND ROW: Don Vigh, Line Coach; Dennis Koop, John Buczkowski, Tom Yost, Ron McCullough, Dwight Fish, Bill Fortuno, Bob Acker- man, Richard Mattingly, Line Coach. THIRD ROW: Harold Mouch, Frosh Coach; Ed Cutcher, Jim Skalski, Ed Pocekaj, Jim Treter, Paul Harshmon, Jim Reed, Thomos Minorcin, JV Coach. FOURTH ROW: Robert Recker, Head Football Coach; Henry Bergman, Jim Joblon- ski, Tim Horshman, Jim Rogowski, George Roberts, Dick Wolinski. BACK ROW: John Kerscher, Terry Brown, Jim Huff, Jim Burnor, Bill Sloan, Mike Nicholson, Tom Vv olinski, John Smythe. 41 m -r:?i i S:ii r ' = i?fe fi IP ' ■■- - - s«; lB?:S Ackerman slashes through the center of the DeVilbiss hne for a substantial gain. Fleet-footed John Thoades seeks on opening through the Tiger defense. In recognition of his con- tribution to sport, the St. Francis — De Vilbiss series has been dedicated to Mr. Hilton Murphy. The trophy, sponsored by the Brisson Association, is pre- sented to Jim Van Dielen and Gary Decker by Paul Horshman and Tom Wal- inski. Congratulations, De- Vilbiss. -= ' ■M it iifia ■■ ' ., « ' w Underneath their muddy armor, our offensive team tensely awaits action in the Lima game. -- -i i - i 5 . t ' The Knights slip and slide to muddy victories over Tiffin Calvert and Lima Central. Look out Central, here come the Knights. A Big Parade for a Big Victory On the night before, we lighted the fire that beat Centri Joe Abross ' cleverly decorated cor sets the theme for the day. Color guard leads long line to Glass Bowl. Father Word points out the way to victory. The seniors and their float swing on to Bancroft Street. Bill Bracy is our favorite Knight in shining armor. Standing room only in the St. Francis stands. Buczkowski pulls in touchdown pass. Determined Gus Money breaks through victory shield. Central ' s cheerleaders visit us at halftime. Rhoades fights for extra yardage. Ackermon reaches the end of the line. Sharp blocking plus Bob Ackermon equals touchdown. 1? Hard running and tackling marked the Central-St. Francis contest. Walinski and Nally return punt John Rhoades tallies final touchdown. S! . VW¥,  « S f -ttJft. iN I -f M ---mr m ' - t W -- • ' f C f A speedy Terry Brown skirts end for odded yardage. Knights sor-ound their fallen foe. The Irish Knight is ours. Father D ' Angelo happily accepts game ball from Tom Walinski. 49 Varsity; KNEELING: Norman Harris, mgr.. Jack Manton, John Her- old. Gory Sattler, Mike McDermott, Ted Maxson, Mgr. STANDING: Coach Harold Mouch, Mike McCarthy, Ed Cutcher, Jerry Kokc Coyle, Witoid Pawlowski. John BASKETBALL The 1959-60 basketball team under new head coach Harold Mouch, showed a keen competitive spirit. The varsity Knights despite an unavoidable lock of experience and height ended up with a sea- son record of five wins and thirteen losses. The future outlook is very promising as the Freshmen and Light- weights both compiled impressive winning records. Seniors who hove completed their varsity career are Mike McCarthy, John Coyle, Jerry Kakos, Vito Pawlowski and Ron McCullough. John Coyle goes high for two big points. 50 Lightweights: KNEELING: Mgrs. Michael Pizza, Ted lorio, Tim Toffler, Chuck Preos, Gary Sattler, Jim Elliot, Bill Lynch, Tom Schlachter, Dale Wochowiok, Joe Madden, Richard Simon, Paul Hancock, Jock Coach Bon Vigh. Mclllargy. STANDING: Joseph Fenton, Robert Kissner, Joseph Coyle, VARSITY Rogers 46-48 Woodward 33 a] Ottawa Hills 39—44 Libbey 35-65 DeVilbiss 44—61 Lakewood St. Edward ' s 62—45 Fremont St. Joe ' s 42—47 Central 44—63 Dayton Chaminade 43—58 Delphos St. John ' s 60—44 Woite 69—57 Perrysburg 67—47 DeVilbiss 35 75 Central 46-58 Scott 45-70 Lima Central 54 57 Sandusky St. Mary ' s 4] —,52 Libbey 27—51 Freshmen 12 wins, 1 loss Lightweights 13 wins; 4 losses Freshmen: KNEEIING: Mgrs. Tom Hahn, Fred Devlin, Joe Gorski, Chuck Carlozzi, Dick Gallagher, Tom Novok, Bob Utrup, Ron Stoe, Mark Paluzak, Mike Kedierski, Bill Ryan, Ray Petrowski, Carl De- Bill Keldermans, John MacKoy, Bill Bracy, Fronk Moher, Frank markski, John Gugger, Merle Allen STANDING; Coach Minorcin, Zolewski. Jock Manton scurries around right end closely pursued by Tom Getz. Fr.-Soph. champs, Fr. 2; M. Lawnjczak, H. Roby, T. Gose, D. Clowson, R. Przybylski, D. Ziegelhofer, S. •Coselton. Bockfield: R. Sullivan, M. Malone, M. Roborge, D. Yager. Shown with Fr. Sottek and Mr. Hertli. ■■ k , Jr.-Sr. champs, Jr. 5: J. Fenton, J. Stong, G. Saftler, M. Dalton, T. Word, T. Husted. Bockfield: R. Shuller, E. DeLucio, J Labiak, J Manton, Fr. GrifTm. 52 Jim Dziewiatka — the intramural golf chomp. V ( Freshman doubles teoms compete at Ottawa Park. Intramurals The intramural program directed by Fr. Sottek sup- plies the physical part of the education of the whole man — the Salesian education. If enables those who do not have the qualifications for varsity sports to partici- pate in athletics. A program is oflfered in chess, foot- ball, bowling, Softball, track, basketball, golf, and even table tennis. A keen spirit of competition permeates these activities and enables us to learn to cooper- ate with other people. Jim Labiak, Gary Sattler, and Mike McDermoft close in on Bernie Black. John Stanford and Tom Schlachter vainly attempt to block Tom Morciniak ' s shot. Jim Word on his way to three hundred. Going up! Who hos it? Age (Fathers Flecksteiner, Sottek, See la us and Mr. Mi no rein) vs. Youth fBob Noonon, Bert Keegan, Jon Taylor, Jim Schaefer). ■ -V!f ,U 54 C. ' I ifC n .m. A -S -4 J,.- ' T % Freshman netmen gafher around the court after some intramural practice. SECTIONAL COMPETION Jim Divine, Bob Seger, and Bob Schoen are engaged with bishops and rooks with Father Hermley watches. Coach extends congratulations to Bill A I be, the Ohio state regional wrestling Champion. Doc Loeffler shouts orders to Coach Mottingly and the smiling grapplers- THE MATMEN The mat hod better be soft. 56 Ref watches closely as Albe works for a pin. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: KNEELING, I. to r. Al Sharrer, Joe Be- nore, Jogn Kelleher, Frank Thompson, Leonard Letke, Tom Marciniak, STANDING, Roy Kozak, Bil Vince King, Arnold Elzey. Albe, capt,. Dove Webb, Robert Fike, RECORD St. Francis. . . . . . . .17 Waite . 28 St. Francis. . . . . ... 24 Bedford . 19 St. Francis. . . . . .. .28 Fremont St. Jos. . . 10 St. Francis. . . . . .. .23 Monroe Central . . 28 St. Francis. . . . ....19 Monroe Central . . 21 St. Francis. . . . . . . .19 Fremont St. Jos. . . 21 St. Francis. . . . ....29 Bedford . 17 St. Francis. . . . . ...21 Libbey . 19 St. Francis. . . . .... 29 Perrysburg . 12 RESERVES; KNEELING, I. to r. Bill Stewart, Michael Haynes, Ken Pulse, Jogn Knoades, Robert Huss, Michael Landin, Robert Sharrer, Abrass, George Bates, Bill Zouhary, Daniel Shea, James Dettinger, Patrick Smith, Richard Skrzynecki, Father Paul Gillespie, coach, Dick Thomas Webb. STANDING: Mike Hallorin, Gary Peatee, Richard LoefFler, trainer. The tennis team which compiled a record of 11—3 poses for our camera. STANDING: D. Huber, mgr., J. Meyers, R. Codler, J. Ewan, Father Hermley; KNEELING: J. Holtgreive, J, Mcllhargey, L. O ' Kelley. SPRING SPORTS The golf team, R. Wyatt, F. Wilkonson, Toffler, T. Wahnski, J. Dziewiafko, D. Spencer, and Father Komorowski, envi- sion breaking lost year ' s six won, one lost record. Last year ' s 8—5 record is the target of the 1960 baseball team. TOP lecki, W. Chmielewski, mgr., M. DeLucia, W. Sloan, J. Gschwind, TO BOTTOM: J. Benore, L. Krajewski, S. Sczempias, F. Szcepanski, W. Pawlowski, E. Money, P. Horshman, D. Hart, mgr, N. Staniszewski, W. Fortune, T. Karpinski, G. Settler, and W. Paw- !• ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' mr ' Those femme fatales invade our stage once again. Father Hermley addresses the student body. COLOR DAY Each year, Student Council encourages the sections to vie with each other in decorating their prefect rooms so that their support for the basketball team is shown. Before the Class AA Tournament, o rally was held in conjunction with the festivities, which saw Sophomore Four and Father Dean walk away with the prize. The halls and cafe- teria were cared for by the representatives of each class, so that the entire school was bedizened. The day was closed with Father Herm- ley ' s stirring speech. Henry Clay lies buried in Freshman Three ' s well decorated room. ifi ii wix : Juniors hHL m ... H K fl A am Bk -ii? i- t-T David Alderson Irvin Anderson Dennis Bagrowski Ronald Bolazs Michael Banasiak Ronald Bennett Bernard Black Wilmer Blanchord Anthony Bolger Chris Borgerson Michael Beyer John Bruning James Burnor Ruben Campos John Capobianco James Carroll Richard Casper Michael Cassidy Jan Chlebowski George Cicok James Cleghorn Lawrence Comes Edward Cutcher Michael Dalton Daniel Degnan James Dettinger James Devlne Michael Dugan James Dziewiatka John Ewan Class of 1961  I 0 k 4 imA flHtfdHH Robert Extejt Richard Fell Joseph Fenton James Ferguson John Ferguson Melvin Fessenden Gaylord Finch Robert Follas James Franks Robert Fritz Richard Galatocky Thomas Getz John Gonnella Perry Gredalcs Thomas Grimes James Haas John Hage Timothy Horshman John Herold Richard Heyne John Holtgreive Carl Homan Thomas Hood James Huff Edward Husted James Jablonski Thomas Janicki John Jansen Gerald llohnson Thomas Kospitzke 61 Juniors iff) !! f? O O % ; y mM liik ' li Lawrence Kaufman Ronald Keefer Bertrand Keegan Robert Keen John Kerscher John Kirk James Koch Paul Kochanowski Raymond Kozak Lance Krojewski Jerome Kwiatkowski James Labiak Michael Landin Franklin Lehman Leonard Letke Michael Lininger James Logue John Luda Michael Lyons Stephen Mokowski Robert Malik John Monton Charles Moriea James Martin James O. Martin Robert Mason Francis May Michael McCarthy Michael McDermott Bernard McQuade S iNf Class of 1961 S - m mk 1 Patrick McWhorter Robert Meiser Robert Meyers William Mies John Misiok Joseph Monaghan Lawrence Moreland John Murphy Samuel Nemon Edward Neumann Michael Nicholson Robert Noonan John O ' Connell William O ' Conner James Olszewski Thomas Orosz Daniel Pack Thomas Pletz Edward Poczekaj Timothy Poirer Joseph Potoczki Richard Pulse Thomas Quinn James Reed Jimmy Reed James Reger James Reischman John Rhoades George Roberts James Rogowski Juniors 5 9MW5 ' !?W ' ' W; ' S ' ' W5 7W f f wMmMBk ▲ iHi William Ruby Gary Sat tler John School James Schoefer Thomos Schiefer Charles Schnopp Robert Schoen Thomas Schreiner Richard Schuller Michael Shriver James Skolski Richard Skrzynecki William Sloan John Smith Patrick Smith Richard Smith John Smythe Thomas Sniegowski Douglas Spencer John Stang Timothy Sullivan William Sutts James Szutienko Ronald Szymanowsk Francis Talaska Jon Taylor John Taylor Charles Terbille Mork Tipping John Treter Class of 1961 « k,i i J4 Dennis Young Michael Zapiecki Victor Zorighny Dale Wachowiok Richard Walinski David Walkowiak Robert Wolrod Thomas Ward William Warnement John Weglian Thomas Welch Arthur Westrick Alfred Wilkinson John Williams James Winkeljohn Paul Wolfram James Wozniak Jeffrey Wright Not Photographed: Theodore Maxson Charles Robison Wilbur Trombley James Vivian K JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Douglas Spencer, Treasurer; Gary Settler, Secretary; James Olszewski, President; Tim Harsh- mon, Vice-President. 65 ■ Vi a . - , , l m Our minds must not always be kept on the stretch . . . St. Francis de Sales GROWTH IN CULTURAL HABITS 66 As a prelate, St. Francis dc Sales rec- ognized the need for relaxing and re- freshing the mind through constructive interests in the arts. 67 The show is over; the villains are vanquished and at curtain call the smiling members of the cast receive the applause of the audience. The house-thieves take it easy. Miss Merries will not sign the house over to her guests. Cast: John Alter, Sheila Brown, Diane Peatee, Tony Wernert, Patricia Zaiipski, Judy Grosjean, Frank Thompson, Patrick Dooly, Theresa Blazic, Janelle Tynan, Nora Suter, Blair Bolles, William Webb, Wil- liam Sutts. Mary regards one of Henry Abbott ' s paintings. i;- i An annoyed Phyllis watches Peter, her fiance, get on art lesson from Mary Harries. Kind Lady The St. Francis dramatic season began this year with a mystery play entitled Kind Lady. The prologue to the play gives a hint of coming events. The action was closely followed from the moment the curtain rose. The story opens in a jovial mood and then slowly but surely, that mood is changed to one of horror as crime becomes more and more obvious. Mary Merries is taken prisoner in her own home. Her salvation after years of capture brought cheers from the spectators. The capable di- recting of Father Dean made the ploy a memorable success. The thieves sell a picture. 69 Father D ' Angelo speaks at the bonfire. The Senior OfFicers meet with Father McNamara. Paul Harshmon conducts a meeting of the seniors. VARIETY Among the many activities at St. Francis are some which defy an effort to classify them. Such things as class meet- ings, the jammed book store or the 2:30 exodus cannot really be placed in any particular section. For this reason we have placed them on a special page. They ore a chronicle of the ordinary, common occurrences which are such on integral part of school life. 70 Mr. DILillio ' s bookstore was one of the most active spots in school. The nuns enjoy one of their infrequent visits to school. Tim O ' Reilly, our student photographer, appears with the sign of his trade. Dr. Keldermans directs the choir at Baccalaureate Mass. ■1 f I I « ■«-« .rf  « Strike up the bandl ..e ijSs: V s.«( ' ' fc Aik ' -w Sa i aJ« ' In early May last year, a small but enthusiastic group of stu- dents, under the direction of Mr. Edward Zopletal, formed the nucleus of a new organization at St. Francis, a drum and bugle corps. We believe this is the only such high school group in the city. Serious practice began after the final examinations in June. Twenty-four bugles and twelve drums were distributed among the new members at the first meeting. After the election of of- ficers, several decisions were made. The corps would take the name, The Marching Knights of St. Francis, wear the red and blue colors of the school, and use as its theme, When the Knights Go Marching In. Many of the members had no previous musical experience, and Mr. Zopletal energetically devoted him- self to instructing them on the bugle. Mr. William Ensign taught the drummers, and Father Paul Gillespie drilled the color guard. Practices soon increased to four times weekly, — the whole neighborhood was getting to know the marching Knights and their theme song — in order to be ready for the initial appear- ance at the football premier. These practices involved much sacrifice of time and recreation during the summer evenings. In September, Father James Welsh became the faculty mod- erator of the corps. A new dance band, the Mid-Knighters, per- formed at a Thanksgiving dance sponsored by the corps to honor the football team. Later, some new equipment and many new members were added, and an orchestra was formed. In its short existence, the drum and bugle corps has become one of the most active groups in the school, and now enjoys a member- ship of about sixty. In all its appearances, it has won respect and deserved praise for itself. It is here to stay and St. Francis is proud of its Marching Knights. The bugles march in the rain splash, two, three, four, splash! The color guard swings out onto Bancroft Street. The crowd ' s applause mokes the effort worth while. The Marching Knights mU iM ' ' Arise you Knights as we solute the colors that we love. German Club Father Hermley and the German Club ' s officers Bloir Belles, Tom Taylor, Jerry Kakos, ond Tom Karpinski lead the club in a recitation. Lockef SCHOOL Bill Cossidy, Paul Kochinowski, Tom Herold, and Mi- chael Giinko help Father Boron iewicz keep the lockers in order. Stage Crew The stage hands, under Father Dean, pose here in their natural hab- itat, backstage. They ore: R. Heyne, M. Sauer, T. Herold, J. Murphy, M. Cossidy, L. Jonkowski, M, Zapieckr, A. Poprocki, K. McKenno, J. Misiak, R. Smith, C. Morieo, Fr. Dean, and G. Oswald. Safety Squad Squad The Safety Squad, our school traffic organization. ORGANIZATIONS Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders John Mcllhargy, George Bates, Paul Hancock, James Wozniak, Perry Butler, Marty Wenzler, Pat Mahoney, and Ron Williams. i ' V 4 ' fe agijt riWb ij ia aife.a i r .f ' -i ' ' '   i - . I •V It is a deject to be so vigorous, boorish and unsociable as not to be willing to take any recreation . . . St. Francis de Sales GROWTH IN SOCIAL GRACES As a writer, St. Francis de Sales in- sisted that a courteous and considerate interest in people was a vital part of Christian virtue. 77 Our co-editors enjoy a night off. Bill Schwager and Joe Rynn pose with their dates. Seniors twirl the light fantastic. FANTASY IN FROST Stephanie Micholski and David Webb, Linda Justen and Ggry Ludwig dance under the glistening canopy. Jerry Kakos leads the couples during the Grand March. Denny Spencer and JoAnn Hoyt ride in the sieigh. When will we three meet again? On the night of January 15, 1960, the gym was transformed into o mountain ski lodge os the seniors held their prom, Fan- tasy in Frost under the direc- tion of Bill Pawlecki. A rustic wooden bridge led across a swift mountain stream and into the lodge shimmering in the light of many candles. The cool air was warmed by a fireplace and sled- ding was available for all. P. Harshman, C. Matuszynski, P. Butler, R. Williams, P. Mahoney, M. Wenzler, P. Dooley and D. Webb are to be congratulated for the fine job which they did in making the prom a memorable success. The library is the scene of the meetings of the Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL PROGRAM The Lance Staff; P. Mahoney, J. Michaels, P. Butler, F. Thompson, and Pawlecki. Fr. Heoly and Jeff Burch lead the Junior Council on World Affairs. Activities at St. Francis play an important part in the social program. Student Council presents an opportunity for students to express their ideas concerning school government. It also directs the planning of Homecoming Festivities, Color Day, and a number of dances throughout the year. Monthly meetings give members the chance to practice tact and parliamentary procedure. The Junior Council on World Affairs exposes our students to current problems. Their meetings are designed to increase interest and general knowledge about world-wide topics. Probably, the most popular part of Student Council ' s program are the dances under their guidance. We began our social program with the Varsity Swing at which the football play ers were our honored guests. A good represen- tation from the alumni returned to help cele- brate Homecoming at the Irish-Knight dance. Seniors from Central Catholic were also invited. Over two hundred enthusiastic couples attended the New Year ' s Eve frolic As Time Goes By. The faculty and mothers of students aided the beginning of 1960 by preparing a breakfast after this dance. The Annual Mission Dance, this year Cupid ' s Capers, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. This dance and occompony- ing White Elephant auction resulted in a sub- stantial contribution to the missions. Student Council sees that the school term is ended hap- pily by presenting another dance in the spring. Bill Schwagsr tokes care of a DeVilbiss Tiger. Tom Walinski and Paul Harsh man present the Central game ball to Mr. Recker. Radio station WSBD interviews a DeVilbiss Cheerleader. A group of enthusiastic seniors enjoy one of the many rallies. •immm t : : ' : m A panorama of the Irish Knight. , .., ■ ■ cur J L Mr. Zapletal directs o portion of the dance band Joe Weaver interviews Fr. Healy at a record hop. ' John Gonello and friend pay their respects to Fr. Word. Joe Weaver gels a request at one of the record hops. What ' s wrong Jock? John Wane maker and friend plus a visiting Irishman say hello to Msgr. Harrington and Father Ward. A group of freshmen enjoy the Varsity Sv ' ing. Sally Wetherill and Chuck Mariea take advantage of the Midknighter ' s music. Tickets play an important part in Fr. McKenna ' s posi- £w - ' ' i«l ' ' May we be no longer those old selves that we were formerly, but be other selves . . . St. Francis dc Sales THE WHOLE MAN As a scholar, St. Francis de Sales re- ceived a doctorate in law from the Uni- versity of Padua, graduating with dis- tinguished honors. As a man, he di- rected his knowledge and talents to the honor and glory of God. Gerald Kakcs John Coyle John Michoels Edward Nalodka Paul Harshman Thomas Wolinski William Pawlecki Dennis Chojnacki ' j MEN OF THE YEAR 88 Gregory Oswald, Laurence Jonkowski. The class of 1960 presents here for particular recognition sorrie of its members who have distinguished themselves scholasticolly and in other areas of school life. In various vs oys, some less obviously but no less im- portantly, they have provided a balance of ieode ' -ship on the currlcular and extra-curricular level. GERALD KAKOS, besides being a member of the varsity basketball team for two years, holds one of the highest gen- eral averages in the senior class. JOHN COYLE is another varsity bas- ketball player who ranks among the highest in the class scholasticolly. An- other of his decided advantages is the ability to keep a golden silence. Since his freshman year, JOHN MICHAELS has held the position of the number one scholar in his class consistently. He also found time for active participation in many other school functions, such as dramatics, debating, and serving as co-editor of the ACCOLADE. EDWARD NALODKA also stands among the better scholars. His particular strength lay in the sci- ences and mathematics. Ed was also a member of the school traffic squad for three years. As a freshman, PAUL HARSHMAN was chosen by his classmates as their president, and, since that time, has served the school and his class capably and unselfishly. He has maintained an honors average while being the only student to receive a four year varsity award in football. He served in the Student Council for four years, and became president as a senior, at which time he was also co-captain of the foot- ball team. Well done, Paul. THOMAS WALINSKI found a place among the top students in the class. He was class president during his sophomore and junior years, and held the position of football quarterback for two years, as well as playing varsity basketball and golf. WILLIAM PAW- LECKI, as president of the senior class, has performed well in a responsible position. Along with his duties as president. Bill was a consistently good student, and played varsity football and baseball. DENNIS CHOJNACKI is perhaps the most quiet and most industrious student in the doss of 1960, and both qualities earned for him the position of number two scholar. He also helped on the ACCOLADE staff. GREGORY OSWALD is known as a good student, but less known for skilled and consistent service on the stage crew. During his four years, he has provided excellent assistance in this important area of the dramatics department. LAURENCE JANKOW- SKI is another high calibre student with a record of laborious service. Larry worked faithfully throughout his four years in the chapel and sac- risty making thereby a quiet demonstration of genuine school spirit. Ab- ■ sent on school business when this picture was taken was FRANCIS THOMPSON. Frank rated a high place as a scholar, as well as playing an active part in many school activities. He participated in football and wrestling, portrayed several roles on the dramatic level, and became vice- president of Student Council in his senior year. The students listed here represent a cross section of the class of 1960. They have received special mention because it is felt that the combination of ability and achievement should be recognized. THE CLASS OF I960 89 JOSEPH D. ABRASS ROBERT F. ACKERMAN WILLIAM R. ALBE JOSEPH D. ABRASS, 2350 Townley, O.L.P.H. Basketball 1; Football 1; ROBERT F. ACKERMAN, Moline - Martin, Genoa, Our Lady of Lourdes; Football 1,2,3,4; WILLIAM R. ALBE, 3660 Indian, Gesu; Wrestling 4; Accolade. JOHN T. ALTER, 2504 Drummond, Gesu; Safety Squad 2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 3; Glee Club 2; LAWRENCE D. BAGROWSKI, 1784 Hamilton, St. Stanus- lous; German Club 3; Glee Club 2; J. CHRIS BEINS, 435 Kenllworth, Rosary Cathedral; Dra- matics 1; Glee Club 2; Accolade. BRUCE P. BERTKE, 4252 Avondale, Little Flower; Glee Club 2; GERALD J. BICK, 618 Hampton, St. James; Radio Club 4; Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1; THOMAS K. BLOCHOWSKI, 1006 Brookley, St. Hya- cinth; Lance 1; Football Mgr. 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Glee Club 2; BLAIR E. BOLLES, 1817 Wellesley, Gesu; Chess 2,3; De- bating 4; Dramatics 4; Band 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Lance 4; Accolade; JAMES R. BORER, 5637 Chippewa, St. Clement; Glee Club 2; German Club 4; Baseball 4; FREDERICK C. BRANDT, 2023 Evansdale, Gesu; Foot- ball 1; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 2; Band 3,4. n , r THOMAS K. BLOCHOWSKI BLAIR E. BOLLES JOHN T. ALTER LAWRENCE D. BAGROWSKI J. CHRIS BEINS BRUCE P. BERTKE GERALD J. BICK JAMES R. BORER FREDERICK C. BRANDT THOMAS H. BRETZIUS JOHN T. BUCZKOWSKI M. JEFFREY BURCH II I PETER J. CAHRL CHARLES J. CAMP RICHARD D. CERVANTES MYRON W. CHIPLEY PIERCE 1. BUTLER w RONALD J. CADLER fw tT ' v ?sw-4 W SEM!Rtt8aSS ' -P-V 5 kiiJl4 BRUCE H. CAMPBELL PATRICK L. CAMPBELL MICHAEL R. CASEY THOMAS H. BRETZIUS, 358 Hiett Avenue, St. James; Glee Club 2, German Club 3. JOHN T. BUCZKOWSKI, 1142 Tecumseh, Nativity, ball 1,2,3,4; Safety Squad, 1,2,3; Glee Club 2. Football 1,2,3,4; Safety Squad, 1,2,3; Glee Club 2. M. JEFFREY BURCH, 3240 Erawo Drive, Moumee, St, Paul (Episcopal); D ramatics 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Band 3. PIERCE I. BUTLER, 614 West Woodruff, Rosary Cathe- dral; Dramatics 2; German Club, 3,4; Lance 4; Accolade; Golf 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Glee Club 2. RONALD J. CADLER, 3926 Doty Drive, Christ the King, Band 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4. PETER J. CAHILL, 626 Tennyson, Rosary Cathedral; Glee Club 2, Band 3,4; German Club 4. CHARLES J. CAMP, 2453 Grantwood, Blessed Sacra- ment; Dramatics 1; Safety Squad 1,2; Glee Club 1. BRUCE H. CAMPBELL, 2412 Taft Avenue, St. Thomas Acquinas, Oregon; Basketball 1,2. PATRICK L. CAMPBELL, 351 1 Kelly, St. Pius X; Glee Club 1 ; German Club 4. MICHAEL R. CASEY, 2656 Sherbrooke, Gesu; Football 1 ; Camera Club 3; Glee Club 2. RICHARD D. CERVANTES, 1145 Woodville, St. Thomas Acquinas; Football 1,2,3,4; Safety Squad 4, Class Offi- cer 4. MYRON W. CHIPLEY, 402 Andrus Road, Rossford, St. Michael; Football 1; Basketball 1,2. 93 EDMOND M. CHLEBOWSKI, 1051 Nebraska, Nativity. DENNIS A. CHOJNACKI, 361 East ManhoTtan, St. Adalbert; German Club 3,4; Accolade. EDWARD V. CLARK, 8 Nevada, Good Shepherd; Ger- man Club 4; Accolade. FRANK R. COLEMAN, 3220 Cheltenham, St. Pius X. JAMES E. CONNELL, 311 Hillcrest, Rossford; St. Cyril and Methodius; Football 1, Basketball 1, Glee Club 2, Baseball 4, German Club 3. JOHN B. COYLE, 3350 River Road, Our Lady of Per- petual Help; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Band 1. LAWRENCE R. DARGART, 903 Turner Avenue, St. Jude; Glee Club 1,2; Football 1, Sacristan 1,2; Locker Squad 3, German Club 3. J. PATRICK DOOLEY, 2237 Cheltenham, Gesu; Glee 2; Dramatics, 2,3,4. PAUL L. EFFLER, 3563 Edgevale, Gesu; Football 1. RICHARD A. EHRET, 2631 Parkwood, Rosary Cathedral; Band 1, Glee Club 2; German Club 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 4. CLARENCE D. FISH, 442 Sunset, St. Catherine; Football 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Safety Squad 2,3,4. VINCENT L. FLECK, 2525 Lawrence Avenue, Cathedrae- Glee Club 2. WILLIAM M. FORTUNA, 1015 Clay Street, St. Vincent de Paul, Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. f -5l% ' i: I FRANK R. COLEMAN JAMES E. CONNELL ' 121 PAUL L. EFFLER RICHARD A, EHRET CLARENCE D. FISH EDMOND M. CHIEBOWSKI DENNIS A. CHOJNACKi EDWARD V. CLARK T -sjspswaffE- V JOHN B. COYLE LAWRENCE R. DARGART J. PATRICK DOOLEY w t- rw.iyT!rat: VINCENT L. FLECK WILLIAM M. FORTUNA 95 ROBERT M. GARCIA DANIEL R. GONNELLA JOHN R. GSCHWIND !t  !WS«i «S NORMAN O. HARRIS PAUL E. HARSHMAN ROBERT M. GARCIA, 616 Western, Immaculate Concep- tion,- Golf Team 4; Glee Club 3,4. DANIEL R. GONNELLA, 23 Bronson, Rosary Cathedral; Band 4; German Club 4. JOHN R. GSCHWING, 2133 Costlewood, Blessed Sac- rament; Baseball 3,4; Glee Club 2. JOHN J. HAENGGI, 3717 Berkeley, St. Agnes; Glee Club. THOMAS J. HANCOCK, 3920 Drexel, St. Agnes. NORMAN O. HARRIS, 3536 Bluff St. Ann; Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Football Mgr. 2,3. PAUL E. HARSHMAN, 3106 Scottwood, Rosary Cathe- dral; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, Class OfFicer 1; Baseball 3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Student Council OfFicer 2,3,4; German Club 4; TIMOTHY L. HECK, 2249 Pembarton, Gesu; Lance 4; German Club 3; Glee Club 2; Camera Club 3; ROBERT C. HECKER, 1925 Clarendon, Gesu; Football 1; Safety Squad 1; ROBERT L. HENDERSON, 3438 Rushland, St. Pius X, Band 1; Glee Club 2; German Club 4; Tennis 1; THOMAS J. HEROLD, 4114 Thoruton, St. Agnes; Band 2; Photography Club 2,3; Sacristan 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Mission Academic 3; KENNETH J. ILER, 331 Lancdon, Immaculate Conception; Glee Club 2; LAURENCE J. JANKOWSKI, 1616 Roosevelt, St. Teresa; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Sacristan 1,2,3,4; Mission Aca- demis 3,4; Ceramics Club 3; French Club 3; Gregorian 2; Chant 3; Glee Club 2; Lance 1; 96 JOHN J. HAENGGI THOMAS J. HANCOCK ! AiSSV ' . TIMOTHY L. HECK ROBERT C. HECKER ROBERT L. HENDERSON THOMAS J. HEROLD KENNETH J. ILER LAURENCE J. JANKOWSKI 97 WILLIAM A. JOHNS RICHARD P. JOHNSTON EDWARD D. JUHASZ i,.:. ; : GERARD S. KAKOS MICHAEL W. KARPINSKI 98 THOMAS J. KARPINSKI THOMAS J. KIRK Our classmate, John S. Kounfz, died on May 10, 1957. John was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kountz, of 634 Acldin Street, in Rosary Cothedral parish. May his soul rest In peace. JOHN S. KOUNTZ WILLIAM A. JOHNS, 1427 Millbury, St. Thomas Acqui- nas; German Club 4; Glee Club 2. RICHARD P. JOHNSTON, 2808 Lincolnshire, Gesu; Glee Club 1; Dromofics 2,3,4; Comero Club 3. EDWARD D. JUHASZ, 2610 Consoul, St. Michael, Glee Club, 2. GERARD S. KAKOS, 2244 Volleybrook, Little Flower,- Glee Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; German Club 4. MICHAEL W. KARPINSKI, 610 Wamba, St. Hyacinth; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Safety Squad 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. KARPINSKI, 1146 Hamilton, Nativity; Foor- ball 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Safety Squad 1,2,3; Dramatics 1; German Club 4. THOMAS J. KIRK, 4240 Deepwood Lane, Our Lady of Perpetual Help; Glee Club 2; French Club 3,4. LOREN M. KLASEN, 2617 Groveland, St. Pius X, Glee Club 2; Basketball 1. DENNIS R. KOOP, 2360 Pemberton, Gesu; Football 1,2,3,4; German Club 3. FRANK G. KORHUMEL, 1261 Wildwood Rood, Our Lady of Perpetual Help; Glee Club 2, German Club 3. LOREN M. KLASEN DENNIS R. KOOP FRANK G. KORHUMEL JOHN R KOWALSKI ROBERT J. KRANZ CONRAD W. KRESS JOHN R. KOWALSKI, 711 Frederick, St. Mary; Glee Club 2; Sacristan 1 . ROBERT J. KRANZ, 419 Poinsetta, Regina Coeli, Foot- ball 1; Safety Squad 1,2. CONRAD W. KRESS, 536 E. Hudson, St. Vincent de Paul; Traffic Squad 1,2; German Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 3; TIMOTHY J. KUBIAK, 740 Kipling St. Catherine; Foot- ball 1; Glee Club 2. THOMAS F. LANDIN, 2564 Pershing, Blessed Sacrament; Glee Club 2. JOHN J. LEHNER, 1906 Potomac, Gesu; Class Officer 1; Dramatics 1,3,4; Football 1; Camera Club 3; Junior Council on World AFfoirs 4; German Club 3,4; THOMAS J. LENGA, 1956 Parkside, Gesu; Tennis 1; Jun- ior Council on World Affairs; Dramatics 3,4; Photogra- phy Club 3; Safety Squad 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK F. LEONARD, 528 Acklin, Rosary Cathedral; German Club 3,4; Camera Club 3; Glee Club 2; Dra- matics 2; Publicity Com. 4. GARY K. LUDWIG, 602 Bronx, St. Charles; Glee Club 2; German Club 3; PATRICK J. MAHONEY, 2347 Glenwood, Rosary Cathe- dral; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 3; Junior Council on World AFfairs 4; Cheerleader 2,4; Glee Club 2; Lance 4; MICHAEL J. MALONE, 1010 Keil, St. Jude; Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 2; Baseball 4. EMMANUEL G. MANCY, 1437 Sabro, Holy Trinity; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 3,4; Class Officer 4; CARL M. MARSZEWSKI, 1920 Alvin, Gesu; Band 1; Glee Club 2; German Club 3; Wrestling 4. GARY K. LUDWIG PATRICK J. MAHONEY MICHAEL J. MALONE ' ;, ■ ' ,. ' s. ' ' ' ' ' 1 TIMOTHY J. KUBIAK THOMAS F. lANDIN JOHN J. LEHNER THOMAS J. LENGA FREDERICK F. LEONARD ' ■%« EMMANUEL G. MANCY CARL M. MARSZEWSKI jqI CHARLES A. MATUSZYNSKI JAMES P. McCarthy MICHAEL F. McCarthy PATRICK J. McCOLlAM RONALD E. McCUlLOUGH PATRICK J. McGRADY L- 4 ' ii I i,i JOHN J. MICHAELS RICHARD E. MICHALAK CHARLES A. MATUSZYNSKI, 3429 Jeanette, St. Vincent de Paul; Football 2,3,4; Junior Council on World Affairs; Class Officer 4; German Club 3; Accolade. JAMES P. McCarthy, 2302 Portsmouth, Blessed Sacra- ment; Dramatics 1,2; Glee Club 2,3. MICHAEL F. McCarthy, 2231 Densmore, Gesu; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Lance 1, Class OflRcer 2,3; Glee Club 2; Dramatics 1 ,2. PATRICK J. McCOLLAM, 3050 Darlington, Gesu. Dra- matics 1,2; Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Safety Squad 1,2,3,4. RONALD E. McCULLOUGH, 1030 Lincoln, St. Benedict; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Baseball 4. PATRICK J. McGRADY, 5760 St. Clement Court, St. Clement. WILLIAM M. McGRANE, 2029 Broadway, St. James; Basketball 1; Class Officer 2. JOSEPH V. MEYERS, 3638 Rose Acres, ChrLst The King; Basketball 1; Safety Squad 1,2; Cheer Leader 1,2; Ten- nis 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. JOHN J. MICHAELS, 4328 Eastway, St. Catherine, Cheerleader 1; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Lance 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Accolade; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; De- bating 4; German Club 4. RICHARD E. MICHALAK, 820 Woodward, St. Vincent de Paul; Chemistry Club 3; German Club 3,4; Glee Club 2. WILLIAM H. MIESZKALSKI, 2441 Larkin, St. Charles; Dramatics 1 , JOSEPH J. MYLEK, 806 Searles Road, St. Jude; Glee Club 1,2; Lance 1; Baseball 4; Chemistry Club 3. PATRICK J. NALLY, 310 Navahoe, Maumee, St. Joseph; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3, Class Officer 1, Lance 1; Glee Club. WILLfAM M. McGRANE JOSEPH V. MEYERS WILLIAM H. MIESZKALSKI JOSEPH H. MYLEK PATRICK J. NALLY %, ' EDWARD C. NALODKA MICHAEL E. NORTZ GREGORY J, OSWALD WILLIAM R. PAWLECKI WITOLD A. PAWLOWSKI EDWARD C. NALODKA, 638 Pearl, St. Adalbert; Safety Squad 1,2,3; German Club 4; Glee Club 2; MICHAEL E. NORTZ, 2664 POWHATAN, Gesu; Band 1; Glee Club 1 ; Cheerleader 4; JAMES M. NUSBAUM, 922 Frederick, St. Mary; Glee Club 1,2,3; Mission Academia 3,4; Locker Squad 2,4; Dramatics 2; French Club 3. THOMAS C. O ' HARA, 3031 Parkwood, Rosary Cathe- dral. JOHN D. O ' SHEA, 2250 Pemberton, Gesu; Dramatics 1 ,2; Glee Club 1 ,2; German Club 3; Lance 4; GREGORY J. OSWALD, 2936 Redington, Little Flower; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; German Club 3; WILLIAM R. PAWLECKI, 3460 Blackstone, St. Vincent de Paul; Safety Squad 1,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Class Officer 1,4; German Club 3; Wrestling 4; Track 3,4; WITOLD A. PAWLOWSKI, St. Michael, 133 Walnut, Rossford; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4. ALFRED L. PINOTTI, 2324 Middesex Drive, Gesu. RONALD W. POLEK, 3251 Warsaw, St. Adalbert; Glee Club 2; Band 1; Basketball 1. PHILIP J. POLLICK, 5 Andrus, Good Shepherd; Glee Club 2; German Club 4; JOSEPH T. RADECKI, 2101 Clarenden, Gesu; Basket- ball 1. JON D. RAHMAN, 412 Main, Our Lady of Lourdes; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Junior Council on World Affairs; 104 •f ' S5 V-9 S ' f — - ) m : JAMES M. NUSBAUM THOMAS C. O ' HARA JOHN D. O ' SHEA n RONALD W. POLEK PHILIP J. POLLICK ALFRED L, PINOHI JOSEPH T. RADECKI JON D. RAHMAN JOHN P. REGER PHILLIP M. REVARD BERNARD J. SCHLACHTER ROGER W. SCHLAGHECK JAMES D. SCHLINK WILLIAM J. SCHWAGER ROBERT E. SEGER LAWRENCE L. ROESSLE JOHN E. RYNN PETER R. SCHAAL JOHN P. REGER, 1950 Richmond, Gesu; Football 1; Glee Club 2; German Club 4; PHILLIP M. REVARD, 1042 Virginia, St. Ann. LAWRENCE L. ROESSLE, 3605 Golfgate, St. Patrick Heatherdown; Glee Club 2; Wrestling 4. JOHN E. RYNN, 1033 Alcott, St. Catherine; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Glee Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Camera Club 3; Baseball 4; PETER R. SCHAAL, 910 Sherman, St. Mary; Glee Club 2; German Club 3,4; Dramatics 1; BERNARD J. SCHLACHTER, 3447 Goddard, St. Pius X Chemistry Club 3; Camera Club 3; Sacristan 1; Bond 1 ROGER W. SCHLAGHECK, 5847 Livingston, St. Clement Radio Club 3,4; Safety Squad 3,4; JAMES D. SCHLINK, 2282 Fulton, Rosary Cathedral Football 1, French Club 3; Glee Club 2,3; Golf 4; WILLIAM J. SCHWAGER, 2459 Valleybrook, Little Flower; ROBERT E. SEGER, 3746 Bellevue, Blessed Sacrament; Band 1; Dramatics 2,3; Chess 3,4; Safety Squad 2,3,4; Lance 3; German Club 4; DENNIS M. SH ANKLIN, 4337 Lowe, St. Catherine; Safety Squad 4; Tennis 1 ; ROBERT A. SHARPER, 2254 Portsmouth, Blessed Sacra- ment. WALTER G. SHRIVER, 3038 Glendale, St. Patrick Hea- therdowns; Glee Club 2,3; Safety Squad 4; German Club 4; DENNIS M. SHANKLIN ROBERT A. SHARRER WALTER G. SHRIVER ROBERT F. SOLON, 2454 Middlesex, Gesu; Football 1 ; Bosketball 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; German Club 3; Dra- matics 1,2; DENNIS M. SPENCER, 2659 Gunckel, Gesu; Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2; JOHN T. STOMBAUGH, 1414 North Cove, St. Anne; Glee Club 2, Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 3; Sacristan 1,2; DONALD F. SUTTON, 125 Islington, St. Mary; Dramatics 1; FRANCIS J. SZCZEPANSKI, 2301 Rosewood, St. Ann; Football 3; Baseball 3,4; NORMAN T. TAYLOR, 4104 Bowen, Blessed Sacrament; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Debating 4; FRANCIS M. THOMPSON, 3319 Darlington, Gesu; Dra- matics 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Football 1,3; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Safety Squad 1,2,3,4; TIMOTHY M. WAGNER, 1416 N. Cove, St. Ann; Glee Club 2,3. THOMAS N. WALINSKI, 810 Parkside, St. Hyacinth; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Class President 2,3; Dramatics 1,2; DAVID E. WEBB, 1220 Champe, St. Patrick Heather- down; Wrestling 4; Glee Club 2; German Club 3; THOMAS E. WEIS, 3614 Holies, St. Agnes; Glee Club 2,3. WILLIAM G. WEISSENBERGER, 2513 Lawrence, Rosary Cathedral; Football 1; Camera Club 1; Glee Club 2; Band 2; German Club 3; Sacristan 3; Accolade; MARTIN F. WENZLER, 2330 Scottwood, Rosary Cathe- dral; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Camera Club 2,3; Sacristan 1,2,3; DONALD F. SUTTON FRANCIS J. SZCZEPANSKI THOMAS N. WALINSKI DAVID E. WEBB THOMAS B. WEIS ROBERT F. SOLON DENNIS M. SPENCER JOHN T. STOMBAUGH NORMAN T. TAYLOR FRANCIS M. THOMPSON TIMOTHY M. WAGNER  l WILLIAM G. WEISSENBERGER MARTIN F. WENZLER ANTHONY A. WERNERT THOMAS M. WERNERT JOSEPH W. WETLI KEVIN M. WHELAN MICHAEL J. WHITAKER FRANCIS J. WILCOX 110 PAUL J. WOOD RONALD J. WORLAND ANTHONY A. WERNERT, 251 Kevin, Rosary Cathedral, Dramatics 1,4; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Glee Club 2. THOMAS M. WERNERT, 1748 Wilshire, St. Patrick Hea- therdowns; Lance 1,2; Dramatics 1; German Club 3; JOSEPH W. WETLI, 2517 Eastmoreland, Sacred Heart; Glee Club 2; Golf 4; German Club 3,4; KEVIN M. WHELAN, 2629 Robinwood, Rosary Cathe- dral; Glee Club 2; German Club 3,4; Rocket Club 4; Radio Club 4; MICHAEL J. WHITAKER, 2648 Nash, Blessed Sacrament; Baseball 4; FRANCIS J. WILCOX, 2637 Densmore, Gesu; Football 1; Glee Club 2,3; THOMAS E. WILES, 530 Yondoto, Good Shepherd, Foot- ball 1,2,3; German Club 4; RONALD F. WILLIAMS, 3203 Hill, St. Jude; Dramatics 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Accolade; Glee Club 1; PAUL J. WOOD, 2627 Powhatton, Gesu; Glee Club 2 RONALD J. WORLAND, 549 Yondoto, Good Shepherd Football 1,2; Lance 3,4; Accolade; Camera Club 3,4 Glee Club 2; ROBERT J. WOZNIAK, 4102 Rose Garden, Christ the King; Football 3,4; Baseball 4; THOMAS E. YOST, 348 Condley, Rosary Cathedral; Track 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1- German Club 3; THEODORE J. ZAWACKI, 2238 Hinde, St. Hyacinth French Club 3; - ' ?! THOMAS E. WILES ROBERT J. WOZNIAK THOMAS E. YOST THEODORE J. ZAWACKI Before We Go SEATED: Chris Beins, Rev. Joseph McNamara, John Michaels, Blair Bolles; STANDING: Charles Mafuszyn- ski. Bill Albe. Philip Pollick, Pierce Butler, Fred Leonard, and Dennis Chojnocki, In this, the Accolade of 1960, we have tried to illus- trate our growth in the spirit of St. Francis de Sales. As Knights of St. Francis we have matured and advanced physically, educationally and spiritually through the processes of knighthood. This, the Accolade, is the cul- mination of our knighthood, the final step in our edu- cational journey in these halls which have come to mean so much to us. The plethora of jubilant visages above has com- piled this pictorial record. Seated next to our Moderator, Fr. McNamara, are Chris Beins and John Michaels, our co-editors. They were responsible for the editing which must be done in a work such as this and the other sundry details, to say nothing of the staff ' s motto, ' Si non primum succedis, ad infernum eat ' which also is their dubious contribution. J. Chris, who prepared the copy for the scholastic and candid sections and most of the layouts, always enlivened the long afternoons with his caustic quips. While selecting and cropping various photographs, John prepared the copy for the religious, activities, and social pages, and he saw to it that the office was filled with enjoyable music. Perry Butler and Chuck Matuszynski evolved the sports section. Under their guidance the vivid mem- ories of our football season come to life once again, along with the remainder of the interscholastic activities. They were ably assisted by Bill Albe, the Jersey muscle- man, who rendered the wrestling page. Blair Bolles took care of the Thespian section of our book with the help of Mr. Edward McWhorter to whom we are greatly indebted. The Van Gogh of our group, Fred Leonard, designed the sketches which complement the dignity of our sen- iors. The tedious and exacting task of typing the palaver which flowed from our pens, devolved on Phil Pollick and Denny Chojnacki, our amanuenses. The pictorial part of our book was ably shouldered by Mr. Richard Greene of the Toledo Blade and Tim O ' Reilly, our student photographer, whose assistance proved invaluable. Finally and probably the most important cog in our group was Father McNamara. His demeanor not only gave us a touch of respectability but also was the stabilizing factor in our often gay assemblage. We are indebted to him for his guidance and encouragement. Since we were neophytes in publishing such a resume, we appreciated this help immensely. Finally, constantly above us and before us was the image of our crucified Lord. From him radiated the graces necessary in our many times of crisis and to Him we turn now in grateful thanksgiving. 112 . •T ' - TH fm iSiSVir Sti mtSiStitetrm aw ' !S2te ?s 2 l«i£.%.lrr ■?lL£_ ■Jfeiiil ' ' -■ ' -■ - T i. W9. f m ' k iv!