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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1961 volume:

K 'H I .-.ff vga'-1 .. -. ,f'9 ,-if ,L I . ',- x ' 4 ,J - ' 19' J U4 X x r X 1 1: ' -V- 1 r ST. F RANCIS DQSALES HrcH scuool ...S , I MM SNS- .-mg,-.... 15900: . Q A ' 4 m -nv-amananqu-Q-.Q -11- --Q. 4 ., 43- . I THE ACCCLADE l96 Published by the Senior Class St. Francis de Sales High School 2323 West Bancroft Street Toledo 7, Ohio DEDICATIG The beginning ot any organization is of para- mount value. Throughout his writings St. Francis cle Sales stresses the importance ot beginnings. A sturdy foundation insures a lasting and firm edifice. The living organism, which is St. Francis de Sales High School was singularly blessed by the appoint- ment at Father William Ward as its first Principal. Possessing a keen awareness ot the problems ot Catholic Secondary Education, this zealous priest never hesitated to do everything possible to set high standards ot spiritual, academic, and athletic ex- cellence. The standards he set were high and exact- ing but the goal he had in mind was more than the mere acquisition ot knowledge. Exemplitying the thought ot the Church he was always aware of the need tor learning and sanctity. l-le knew that the parents of his students wanted them to be trained for eternity. ln September ot l96O, Father was transferred to Philadelphia as Superior ot the Northeast Catholic Oblate Community. We, the heirs of his wise guidance, sympathetic understanding, and priestly gentlemanliness, dedi- cate the T961 ACCOLADE to Father Ward. HI NSELFI Q-Q19 V ZEAL . . . l E X ,,' ' lrrii 'V'-1 S LA Q Q' 9 LP' c- 1, i up in his devotion to God 9 GQ C9 GJ 6 Q t :QQ Qjv-EW . .. in his never dying Spirit in our Social development .. in School Sports -I ' Q Q 19 P fix' W X fxxxxlxum, I ,miulinu 1 mn- 'u,.'. I V 0 hw N x,,. ..v ' llllll Z . in working with Others Ever since the Romantic Age when Hknighthood was in flower, knights have been synonymous with Chivalry. Displaying their gallant skills through loyalty, courtesy, and muniice-nce, they proceeded to be faithful to the Church, and brave and honorable in their dealings. They were the protec- tors of women, defenders of the weak and poor, and the criterion of Chris- tian ideals. Thus, it is our medieval predecessors who established the tradition which we, as knights of St. Francis, must uphold. As Freshmen we paralleled the Page, the first step toward knighthood. .lust as the page, we acquired the fundamentals in our quest for truth. Then, as we advanced to become Sophomores, our duties as squires be- gan to include' the social graces to a fuller extent. Next, we, as Juniors, were the yeomen of St. Francis de Sales, preparing ourselves for the climax of our secondary education. Finally, emerging as Seniors, we attained the distinction of being true knights of St. Francis, eager to uphold the dignity of knighthood. And to Country Loyalty to God SQ Qx, X 2 l INDEX Faculty. . Scholastic Athletic. . Cultural . . Academic 5 in 4 Wu I Q? , Q Ii 1 '41, VV I TV: H? 15,2 75 If Pope John XXIII THE PATHWAY OF LIFE His Excellency The Most Reverend George John Rehring, S.T.D: Bishop of Toledo Very Rev. John J. Conrny, O.S.F.S, Oblofe Provincial -ff. ,ff My .. X 'f .ff Father Baruniewicz e., 'zzew ggpm U , A . ,.', my . MW. . ,, mga. wi. gm . , Q K- 'ff ig swf- , .gs L ,iw-,f-.5.e, f f fi' f-I Wi, ,I we f f . , . ., H . ' 'Q . ' MNT i' ---f , , -.,.r . ' -wwci., A. , as H. we , as-fr Mft., ,,..,,. .Q I .M , v.g.,,..p,-, , . , , ,f,. , A , L.. .. . 1 I Chemlstr 1 F - ifqfim . s Y .4 7' xi - wiv X Brisson House - Faculty Residence German, Religion. MRS. RUTH BURNETT, O'FFice, School Nurse Father Brennan Father Buritsch Mrs, Burnett 8 REV. JOSEPH A. BARANIEWICZ, O.S.F.S., 'Hi REV. FERNAN J. BRENNAN, O.S.F.S., Reli- gion, Junior Moclerafor, College Advisor. REV. EMMERICH BURlTSCl'l, O.S.F.S., French, Twink Mr. Cernonoks Father Dean Father Diekmon The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales in the United States have specialized mainly in the education ot youth. As one considers the life ot St. Francis de Sales this apostolate its in well with his teachings and doctrines. l-le had such a high regard tor knowl- MR. JEVGENJS CERNONOKS, German, Rus- it sian. REV. WALTER R. DEAN, O.S,F,S., English, Di- 5 rector of Dramatics. REV. ROBERT DIEKMAN, O,S.F.S., Latin. REV: PAUL FRANCIS, O.S.F.S., Moderator at Lance English. Father Francis edge that he was wont to refer to it as an eighth sacrament. The primary emphasis was always to be placed on the moral and spiritual formation of the student. Facts are to be taught as a prelude to those acts that will characterize the individual as a force Fr. Shugrue confers with Father McKenna. ef Brother Edward Father Gillespie Father Grilihn for good and as a bit of leave-n in his surroundings. Mere inlormaTion was never To be given simply Tor iTs own sake. Every class and every assignmenT would be geared To The eTernal end of The recipient From This mass of informaiion a ChrisT-cenTered Tor- maTion should resulT. So, The OblaTe of ST. Francis de Sales is not a mere amasser of TacTs buT a builder of sainTs. FaTher Louis Brisson, The founder of The OlolaTes, insisTed on The consTanT aFlirmaTion of The respecT A sense of values BROTHER EDWARD J. FRAVVLEY, O.S.F.S., Brisson House. REV. PAUL G, GILLESPIE, O.S.F.S., History, Religion. REV. JOSEPH J. GRIFFIN, O.S.F.S., English, French. REV. ROBERT .l. HEALY, O.S.F.S., Lafin, As- sisTanT Principal. J. FczTher Healy Father Hermley REV. ROBERT J. HERMLEY, O.S.F.S., Hs tory, English, Sophomore Moderator. REV. JOSEPH B. HUGHES, O.S.E.S., Mathe matics. REV, WILLIAM KENNEY, O.S.F.S,, History, Religion, Football. REV. NICHOLAS J. KOELZER, O.S.F.5. American History, Bookstore. due for the soul of the youth put into their charge. Time after time in his Conference to the first Oblates, he told them to keep the souls ot their boys unceas- ingly before their eyes. The whole day of the Oblate teacher is to be centered around the welfare ot the students entrusted to their care. He urges them to 5, Nr ,- --ie 'iiii l The toculty time out, draw from the Sacred Heart, the Moss, their Visits to the Blessed Sacrament, their meditation, their Ottice, and their Rosary those tundamental values that their pupils will find in them which will enable these youths to walk in the way of God tearlessly. To this Pioneer in Catholic Education, the troining Father Hughes Father Kenney Father Koelzer Father Komorawski emphasizes accuracy. ot youth was a very delicate matter. Such a great and noble undertaking could not be taken too lightly, Otherwise, the whole purpose of training would cease to achieve its goal and would only re- sult in complete confusion. Therefore, the Oblates Mrs. Layfayette MRS. ESTHER LAYFAYETTE, Librarian. REV, LOUIS A, KOMOROWSKI, O.S.F.S., Biology. BROTHER ROBERT KAMUCKA, O.S.F.S., Brisson House. REV. JOSEPH J. MCKENNA, O.S.F.S., Reli- gion, Mathematics, Director of Athletics. have held on to the spirit and practicality of the Gentleman Saint at Paradise. The quest is ever the same: SANCTITY by fidelity to the duties of the in- dividual's state. In an era which has gone for the popular and eye-catching, such values do not sound 'Es 'G Father Komorowski Brother Robert Father McKenna if Father McNamara Mr. Mattingly Mrs. Mattingly too practical. The test at a system is in its achieve- ment. In the important task of the education of youth, the educator cannot rely on gene-ral and vague terminologies. Truly, the child produces the man ot later years. The training period is all important, too important for a will ot the wisp system that may re- REV. JOSEPH C. NCNAMARA. O,S.F.S. Religion, Senior Moderator. MR, RICHARD C. MATTINGLY, Gym, Head Football Coach. MRS. VlRGlNlA MATTINGLY, Office, Typing, MR. THOMAS MINARCIN, Geometry, Freshman Coach, Baseball. Mr. Minarcin sult in the loss of the child's eternal happines. For- tunately, the Bishop of Geneva provided his followers with a system that was sate and plain. His way would be within the reach ot all. For the modern he gives the example of a reso- lute, determined, tenacious soul. The words of his Mrs. Mattingly and Mrs. Burnett prepare report cards. Mr. Mouch Father Navarre Father O'Neill motto: NON EXCIDET amply prove these qualities. They are words of real determination. He will not tall away from his original purpose. He will not lose courage. He will not disappoint those who trust in him. These were the virtues that made acclaim of an hour. What Father Brisson gave the Oblates as MR. HAROLD MOUCH, Algebra, i ball Coach. Rev. RAYMOND J. NAVARRE, Physics Moderator of Brisson -1 tion. REV. JAMES O'NEILL, O.S.F.S., A Accolade. if' MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS, Ofhce, Fr. Navarre waits for the new class. 14 Mrs. Roberts Francis de Sales a saint. ln the twentieth century the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales following in his toot- steps refuse to trade this heritage in order to win the their Basket O,S.F.S. Associa English Typing Father Sottek REV. JAMES SOTTEK, O.S.F.S., Latin, Di- rector of Intramurals. REV. CHET J. WARREN, O'.S.F.S., French, Moderator of Student Council. REV. JAMES WELSH, O.S.F.S., Latin, Band Director. REV, WILLIAM J. WHARTON, O.S.F.S., Socio-Economics. Father Healy leads the way motto: TENUI NEC DIMITTAM, they in turn give to de Sales say: You must be men ot determination. their students. I have gotten hold and I will not let NO matter what happens as you pursue your chosen go. Through the years these students have learned goal in lite, make these words the words of your the meaning of VIVE JESUS, Live Jesus. A5 Ci final life fl have gotten hold of Jesus Christ and I will not word to the Class of I96I, the Oblates ot St. Francis let go ot Him' Father Warren Father Welsh Father Wharton As True knighfs we vigorously cmd enthusiastically persevere in our studies, os did The firsf knights of The post ,G W SCHOLASTIC WE BROADE OUR KNOWLEDGE . . . Does the intent gaze of the Sophomores indicate They found something smaller Than a Freshman? Father Navarre mystifies Ruben Campos, Jim Franks, John Copobianco and Jim Devine with his demonstra hon on The discovery of the electron. 1' at sg. ,sw ,ew hm Through the lucid explanations of Mr. Minarcin, the Sophomores investigate the construction of a triangle. l Father Baraniewiz holds the attention ot his Juniors with one of his dazzling displays, The eager responses of the Freshmen turn Father Healy's face into ci smile. THROUGH EARNEQT STUDIES With the installation of our modern language laboratory, Father Healy ioins Father Sot- tek and his legions in their winter quarters. the Juniors turned Room 203 info o Tower of Babel. s Mm W-:wwe 'Q 1 i,g:,,.f ff-Wwmwwwwf-ww so - wwwsa . E, KVLL VVLL J N yrik A J :KL M 5, 3 . ..,... , ,... if V V Fr. Hermley expounds on the evils of belligerency to the ostute Sophomore Three. '5- Fr. Fuquo uses o geniol opprooch in reaching Mike Kearney Freshman Religion. Senior One gives oi toosr to Mr. Green, one of our phofogrophers. AND CHALLE GI G ACTIVITIES .. an. 4.4-., , . i NX mg 5- The necessity of discipline is questionable in the minds of these temporary inhobitonfs John Copobionco's fine work of ,iiugtn 22 l Mike Kedierski shows the ability of a St. Francis student to make The most of his time. f is double-checked by Mrs. Mattingly. E WRX W Perry Gredalas and Gaylord Finch show what a help our library is in doing research work. Freshmen leorn the ups and downs of gym life. 23 'lg l 5' fe? ' jaw ga .,,f -, aww . . ,, ff ir? mf! X, J i ni we - v ' f sal, . Y f-'L l 1 f :da fc E asf -H 2- ie, ff f. , M L . - fry. ,,.,.. K - -' Q l ., fm 1 ., , 'J ig, 3, p ,,x- r s ff' 547 f Rl Si? L ' i S231 1 '- 1 - . ig ' iii? : KV mg- k' 3 I - fe. , ewlf- - i - - , 'H .c I. .ia , 'Q M s , ,, A r . ' ,,-,J ,, ,L.,, , . 1 J 5 or J ..,.. . ' , -Zaif h wjj ,, . ' Nh. :L - ,gk r 7 LVL- wi 5 is N V. A . Q ,..,, . . my aim - 9 .4 , 4 ,,:7, tw, J, .. ,, E eff' Wx Nm 'Y .iw fr 1 5 V .sa... :J ,,'i n x V gif, ' .- 1 rg. 3 Els ff 'W iifs 1 in 17Qg,L: 'fx xh fy! isa, , 5 , Fil p 5 F21 sm' C 5 2 x Yr i ef, 11' 24 ,. ..,k 1 A .,.. .3 J.,-K' .Ig , ..1 2 22,1 V . 11 Y A , 'evra Q r Q5 Aww X Joseph Abele Karl Abundis Paul Ashburn Gerald Aumiller Lawrence Babich Ronald Badik David Bagrowski Donald' Baker James Balyea? James Berfa Roberf Bielski Kenneth Billmaier William Bingle Carl Bloch John Bodi Marlin Bogue James Brzuchalski Lawrence Buckenmeyer Philip Buerln Richard Bugerf Richard Burnett Michael Burtscher Richard Caris Lee Carroll Timofhy Casey Ronald Chmiel Gerald Cichocki Richard Cleveland William Cobourn Charles Collins James Collins Pafrick Collins William Conkle James Cox Edward Coyle James Croll David Cruz Harry Czubek James Debien Martin Degnan Maurice Devolder Kenneth Dietz Robert Dittman Timothy Dowling Thomas Dreier John DuMont Richard Eberle Paul Elzey John Engel Charles Fell Gregory Fell Michael Ferguson Donald Foy Thomas Gagnet David Galloway Thomas Galvin James Gerner James Getz Anthony Gladwell Joseph Gormley Edward Gozdowski George Gradel John Graden Thomas Grycza Gerald Hahn John Hancock Randolph Harris Daniel Harshman Thomas Higgins William Hillebrand .., I gi V 1, 5.,55eZg2,w'1.L fit' 'V as Q is X . , ,S k. ,gif .Q gn. 3 . 3 3 fs 5527 m in 52' 3' f I . 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'f f- l i K-'V Af Kiwi ..ff,2z1 5 ' 'J ,gy - 1 39 is if 'Jw ., W H ' ' K yin? is . 45-F- W... me ai M no ,gef- 0--..f-F' 71.rsi:'f,' ,,A ,g .5 k,'!L -I , Thomas l-lilf Gerald Hoffer Francis Howald John Hubbard Leonard Hudzinski William Hull Charles lrish John lwinski Thomas Jagielski Arthur Johnson Robert Kearney John Keenan James Keller Michael Keller Dennis Kiel Donald Kress Lawrence Kruzel John Kuiawa Michael Kulczak William Lanzinger Noel LaPlanfe Thomas Leahy Charles Lawton Thomas Leahy John Lees Donald Lehmann Russell Lanes Daniel McCarthy Henry McKay John McKinney Joseph McPar1land Dennis Maher Rudi Maier Francis Makovic Robert Ma ndler Douglas Mansor Martin Marinelli David Martin Eric Mattoni Richard' Mauk Richard Maurer Richard Meidt Gerard Meng Gregory Merritt Richard Metz David Michael Roland Mihalik John Miller Roland Miller Thomas Misiak Michael Morris James Morrison William Mouch Ronald Mudd Michael Murphy Dennis Mylek Michael Nally Norman Napier Joseph Nassar James Nowaczyk Christopher Nusbaum Bruce O'Brien Raymond Olczalc Walter Operacz Kenneth Oravetz Thomas Overcamp Eric Paderi Jerome Parker Francis Pinatti Gary Plettner s at -0 M t h n if J 1, V, fy . . fe J J e H21 J - if? ef' -, E5 'W-Wert' ' fllis Wm I r J ,J X i ,QQjE ,,jj5 f V. , ' l?X31 W 'ffl e 1 if ima' i s it 4 Q , 2' A f-Mff lf: N, ,- wh il . 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Qi' is ,,k. - if im fl .,., I LV,. , .,.A.. fr' JV 1':- 1 Min, A u-'M . , X- H Q ,,Af iaA J V J is 's f W W , W., EM f , V, s fa L Wgjjj' ig -,nw n ' 11 My f nf , JM' 1. 5 ,E K A ff ' W' we-, ,- . 5,-f,,'g, 2 f .f 1, - A P'-.fn Wing' J A M .-vi. mg K -if f '- ew- M.. ,, M 44 .Q lf ' M42 ,I N 5112 A is ,,1..,..,,., .yggfiis-,x', ' 1 f gsgf. M, ' 'fi . 1 28 John Plefz Clifford Pountney John Pres? Philip Prove Thomas Radecki Thomas Reiter Timothy Rogge Joseph Rudski Daniel Runyan Daniel Sadoski Guy Sales Michael Salwitz Paul Scheuer James Schlagheck Michael Schoen James Schrinel Ronald Scott James Sheehy Roger Sheidler John Shriver Walter Skofynsky Richard Snare John Snyder Bruce Soule John Sfanko Roberf Sfansbury David Stark John Stone George Sfrawser Alan Szilak James Szykowny Joseph Tafelski Michael Tcimlyn Michael Tank Michael Tansey Jon Thayer David Thomas John Thomas Charles Thompson Gary Thrun Ricardo Torres Raymond Trautman Glenn Van Horn Allan Vasko Robert Vinson Timothy Voegeli John Urzykowski David Wagner David Walrod Patrick Walsh Herman Washington Joseph Wasserman Jerry Welter Michael Westhoven Ronald Whisenhunt Donald Wilhelm Robert Williams William Winters William Wisniewski Thomas Witherell Robert Wolcott James Wood Edward Ziegler Anthony Zimkowski Eugene Zolg Not Pictured: James Beres John Crowley James Linenkugel David Miles James Neumann James O'Brien Andrew Vebenstad GUIDED BY GRACE Father Welch distributes Holy Communion of The early Moss, 0 9 0 A Blessing Crowns cm full day 7aFQ8M5SiE5.'PiflN F W-X'4?S?!Y,1N6'UBW9fih E'S'iQXZiXH5 fiigiiiggsf T .X , I f u',4 LQ ' Mr? if if-we 4 ' I s 1 fri: The student at St. Francis is ever aware or a proper and eternal set of values. The Whole curriculum is centered around a strong care ot Salesian Spirituality. He is urged to realize the proper perspective he must acquire if he is to become a saint. To better enable him to reach his goal, the holy Sacrifice ot the Mass was a daily feature of his school lite. In October and May, Benediction and devotions to Our Lady closed each day. The opportunity tor Contes- sion was facilitated by the assignment ot the Faculty as Contessors each day. The highlight of each year was the Annual Retreat, a chance to evaluate his progress and direction. WE STRIVE TOWARD GCD V isvixey ,, . X V ,Jn-5 W A bond of union f Q3 ff i i i A W i L, Wit-'45 E 15' 5? 9 Y Wifi EW 'QW RIG CEREMCNY The Principal blesses The long awaited rings The wished-for moment. Faculty, Senior Ofiicers and Mothers enioy Breakfast. Time out for a folk. 33 Their pride shows through. They await Their Turn AND DLIR ETERNAL REWARD Father Heckel explains The rules of life. The Moss is the center of devotion. . . . O Sacrament mos? holy. . . , , The Provincial, Very Reverend John Conmy, meets The studenfsl Bob Huss, Larry Rosinski, Ron Koproski, Tom Marciniak admire the Advent Father C'0nmY Celebrates M055 fo' The Sfudem b0dY Wreath. 35 'E . ww Vs, f' as, 7 Jr QS 5 1 X rr Z 'bw 5 J 1 ,:, f. Q53 ' Q Y f J - isiy , C Q ,J Ak - ' .: km , F V I Q ,A W. , i I V, we . Nw, ,KW , Jax M. f is - -if E - J J , - 'I 'f:rs:f ff- ' A . J , ,wg - H J ,V N 5 5 rr W' W sm or KVVA A ' 7 s4r.1U,:j15-W . , 'game f 2- , fl Li' J E ans? - J il Q swf A Q gy, f W Agpg, X 'il P if ' 'i ' 'viii-'.z,. rw, , ., uwzf n -A we ,-,, ,. efrawiw' sw Qu K i S .K 5 M, gg fe A , 195223 5 be ,J f if ,r 1 21 mxzasav ' H, .. if-fs.: . in gf 2. 'W ,P i s f i : 2 4 ,, sr .. N, 4 7122 2:1 . S. L, , as ' 1,2 A. ,, . x F 36 Merle Allen Charles Anderson Edmund Antkowiak Edward Bailey Frederick Bargmann Gary Barker Charles Benore Randolph Benore Michael Bick Robert Biebel Thomas Bielski Richard Billmaier William Bracy Philip Buehrer Larry Burok Richard Carle Charles Carlozzi Stephen Caselfon Rowan Chlebowski Timothy Connors William Cooper George Crippen John Connors James Croninger Joseph Culberfson Robert Daoust James Degnan Carl Demarkowski Edward Detgen Robert Detfinger Frederick Devlin Joseph Disalle Christopher Drzwiecki Patrick Dugan John Elwell David Fernandez James Fish Bruce Fox Donald Fritz Michael Gallagher Richard Gallagher Roloerl Gardner Timothy Gase Paul Gebolys John Getz Michael Gilley Joseph Gorslci David Grabowslci Carlton Greene John Grimshaw John Groskopf John Gugger Thomas Hahn Michael Hancock William Hartrick Albert l-lassall N . J .N.,.,,,, .f Q52 - ,, A .,,i. mg? A , .5 ,N if . 'ff 'fi' - half? .gfgfw gg i . S253 . ,V .. X . 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'Fl' f ,lim ll 1 ,li yy NMA' ,V K , W MN ll' :gi 21 Q V 'f Q, 21,-.r y iii? aff wi' tes? 38 Richard Hellem Dennis Hellmann Thomas Hemmefer Edward Hoffman Richard Holewinski Terry Harrigan Timothy Huber Thomas lgnaczak Vytaufas Janciukas Dennis Jendrzeiak Frank Kahle James Kanlner Charles Kaufman John Kearney Michael Kedzierski Thomas Keller Daniel Kerscher Bernard Koelsch John Koperski Kenneth Koralewski James Koslovsky Reber? Kovarik John Kovesdi Dennis Kovich Douglas Kuenzel Charles Lauer Michael Lawniczak Kenneth Lehman Gerd Leopold? Richard Ley Michael Ligibel James Ligman William Logan Jon MacKay John Maclcley Francis Maher Michael Malone Thomas McCaughey John McGreevy Kevin McKenna Michael McMillan Philip Micham Bruce Miller Donald Miller William Missler Dennis Mitchell Michael Murphy Thomas Nicholson Joseph Noon Raymond Norris Gordon Obarski Timothy O'Reilly Mark Paluszak Gary Peiee Timofhy Pfahler Raymond Piofrowski ,-w e , fix w K , I 'W' 2 be , 'xii ' i - 2 I ww' Q QP-in-f J 21-75 lg. Q -Q n 4 f su , -ia Q. K is r lx el - , 3 J e 1 f ia . . 323 4 1 ,f r - fm, si-f ,A .i -. 33 is V l i A It ii S ws, we 1 5 , ofu 222, Ari S W, V i-V - 9 -- gr egg- . . 5 his ,kylie 1 F H i V V , y ,1,f- n , G.fif.'g,sC 5052-3 in f i lg, It E ,F we Q- has s Y E 3.- Jkfy J , 1 gh ,. a,'l Ei W favs J 'H f iir, - I .:s ,r,L4.pg.gg i ' l. , sl V ,W g ,ia 39 A,.:.N .novo fx w Ia ff A 4 . if Q, Q ,wwf . K -1, W 4 Q x 3556,-f' We -we by -. -fifi' ,,,, In 5 s, Q .,w,.,,w, 1 M 3 'lf' Q ' 1 we- -T, :'l. Ifizla .rslifs l: -' P ,,-- h n..,.12Qf' : f 3 iffy 4 .2 J , - me .af ,J . ' ,. 3 Q 5 4 K we -sr i 5 . 5 ,. W . 3 my 5 Q iv: M ii A' V fu s s LL ' J , g b ' . f ,efiwjizf 3? - 'rx isis- -BQWQIF' -'fs We iz- 73 I 519 lil , iil V i J m 45 5 Q' 1 E is P Q 5 We X -if W0 'i W , Jn-ww. K ,ig 1. 55 , ' -S25 X ' .. ' i f W? S As L An 2 Vim M 5 E, My 2 1 fi -1. 0 '1-sq.. e ,.,,,A , s xiii? .,,,, -vi 1 i jf G ig, is ' ew- ,Y ' QQQWE1 ,215 5 its 5' I , fl . YQ , mr we Kg' 4 A-iw 2 L 4-0 sq 5, -,wispff f - as PM - ' I ,.: mg A 4 X. ,QQEEA - ,Vw MQQQQQL- ,, if 1 1 ' K f- 9 K H zz'--wwf, Y -1 fF'ffQ?5i?ff5iU' 'Sw mx , :rf , vi is z' :fx ,gk ' Y till . ul 42 M A fl. f N M ? pm K v i ii? F John Pletcher Richard Regan Thomas Reynolds Dennis Richter Michael Robarge William Ryan Dale Sattler Stephen Schaefer Terrence Schiefer Howard Schoen John Sharp Alvin Sharrer Michael Shaw Frederick Shiple Michael Sielaenaller Charles Smith Robert Smith William Smith Robert Sniegowski Edward Sparks Charles Stewart Harold' Stewart Ronald Stoll Richard Sullivan Joseph Szatarowicaz Ga ry Szcze pa nslci Gerald Szelagowskl Gary Tipping Warren Tipton Steven Trabbic George Trombley Robert Utrup Edward Verkin Thomas Walczak Martin Waite James Ward William Weis Peter Wenzlel Donald Yager James Yost Matthew Young Fra ncis Zalewski Donald Ziegelhofer William Zouhary 1 wo.. ,J ,J an My was Left to Right: John Getz, Joseph Gorski, Fredrick Devlin, Richard Billmaier. 41 Just as the knights of old trained and conditioned their bodies, the knights ot St. Francis develop Their physical prowess along with their scholastic compe- tence. ATHLETICS Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis Francis VARSITY scones ' DeVilbiss ........ Bedford ,........ Rogers ........... Dayton Chaminade . Scott ............ Lima Central Catholic Libbey ........... Central Catholic .. Waite ........ Q C K if Q Q VARSITY FOOTBALL - lv6O: Left to right, FRONT ROW - John Kelleher, Jim Reece, Tom Marciniak, Chris Krauser, Mike McGoldrick, Gary Stechschulte, Dave Sacha, Denny Bagrowski, Pat Higgins, Terry Brown, Tom O'Leary, Chuck Smith, Chuck Paffrath, and Chuck Carlozzi. SECOND ROW - Bob Huss, Bill Sloan, Vince King, Bob Fike, Jim Burnor, Dick Walinski, Tom Webb, Tim Treter, Ron Kop- raski, John Smythe, Jim Huff, and managers, Jan Chlebowski, Mike Beckham, and Bill Zouhary. THIRD ROW - Roger Blank, Chuck The year i960 brought to St. Francis a new head coach, Richard Mattingly, and two new assistants, Dennis Wilkie and James Cameron. This gain, however, could not hide the fact that seventeen lettermen had been lost. This drain practically eliminated the former start- ing offense, forcing the Knights to enter this season with an untried offense. After a tremendous triumph over perennially tough DeVilbiss and two equally brilliant victories over Bed- ford and Rogers, the Knights began to bog down. Preas, Tim Toffler, Don Fletcher, Pano Comis, Marty Aubry, Tom Welch, Rick Cutcher, Paul Gorman, Tim Harshman, Jim Rogowski, Coach Don Vigh, Head Coach Richard Mattingly, and Coach James Cameron. BACK ROW - Mike Nicholson, Arnold Elzey, John Ker- scher, Ed Poczekai, Hank Bergman, Jerry Johnson, Joe Coyle, Ed Cutcher, Jim Jablonski, Jimmy Reed, and Coaches Thomas Minar- cin and Dennis Wilkie. Stunnecl by a state-ranked Chaminade team, the Knights were to drop four more before crushing Waite in the season's finale. But this is not the complete story. From the Roger's game until the Central clash, the ranks of the squad were decimated by the most incredible succession of iniuries and bad breaks that one team could suffer. None of the five defeats was separated scorewise by more than one touchdown. Denny Bagrowski iars ball loose from Tiger carrier in St. Francis' victory over De- Vilbiss. Terry Brown powers inTo DeVilbiss defend- ers. TIGERS TAMED BY K IGHT ST. FRANCIS l3 - DEVILBISS 6 The KnighTs' opening gome proved To be o TighT defensive boTTle Tor The HrsT holf. However, The Tigers did monoge To pene- Trofe The ST. Froncis defense Tor one quick score. Behind by six poinTs OT The half, The KnighTs golloped Tor Their firsT Tolly oTTer o DeVilbiss surge Tell shorT. Jimmy Reed climoxed cz 64 yord morch, scoring from The Two. Kelleher con- verted. WiTh Three minuTes remcxining, Jerry Johnson recovered o Tumble on The Tiger eighT, ond Three ploys loTer, powerhouse John SmyThe plunged over The gool. Co-copToins Ed Poczekoi ond Tim l-lorshmon occepTed The Hil- Ton Murphy SporTsmonship Trophy Tor The school. The Tigers se- lecfed Dennis Bogrowslci os The ST. Froncis ployer besT exempli- fying The sporTsmonship spiriT of The gome. 46 To The victor belong The spoils. Quoderbock Tom Welch rounds righT end. Full- bczck Smyfhe clears his path. Fullback Jimmy Reed' slips through well-prepared hole in Kicking Mules' line. ST. FRANCIS 48 - BEDFORD O In the initial home encounter at the Glass Bowl, the Knights simply outclassed the Bedford eleven. St. Francis emptied its bench of 48 men, nine of whom tallied points, and completely dominated play throughout the entire contest. The St. Francis gridalers racked up twenty first downs, to the Kicking Mules' total of six. The Knights ground out 508 yards to 26 for the opponents, Dennis Bagrowski led the St. Francis scoring with twelve points, on touch- down runs of 45 and 8 yards. However, the consistently fine work of the defensive platoon guaranteed the victory. ST. FRANCIS 20 - ROGERS 6 Numerous punt exchanges featured the first half of brutal play. The lone score came with but i4 seconds remaining in the half, when a St. Francis pass was inter- cepte-d and toted 45 yards through a stunned Knight team. After halftime, senior stalwarts Bill Sloan, Jim Huff, and Jim Jablonski continually opened the Ram line for shitty Terry Brown, who climaxed the drive with a 35 yard touchdown sprint. Kelleher converted. The fourth quarter saw the Knights charge deep into Rogers territory, with Smythe tallying from the 9, and Kelleher converting. Late in the period, a beautifully executed double reverse sent Denny Bagrowski from the 20 through the Ram secondary and over the goal for the final score. 47 Denny Bagrowski outmaneuvers rush- ing Ram. Jim Jablonski C39l, Jimmy Reed i323 lead a Brown dash. C AM NADE SNAPS K IGHT I I GAME STRE K Cl-IAMINADE I9 - ST. FRANCIS I4 Before a homecoming crowd, an iniury laden ST. Francis Team was ouTscored by a highly spiriTed Chominade eleven. The TirsT half was all ST. Francis. A Tom Welch run on an opTion righT seT up a 4 yard score Tor Denny Bagrowski. Bagrowski also ran for The exTra poinTs. l.aTe in The half, Terry Brown reTurned ci Chaminade punT 48 yards Tor a Touchdown. The kick failed. BUT DayTon Then began To gain yard- age up The middle, and scored by ThaT same process. Their kick was good. ATTer halfTime, The Eagles of Charninade quickly Tallied on a 43 yard punT runback. The conver- sion aTTempT was blocked, and The KnighTs sTill led I4-I3. The final Touchdown of The game was seT up on a punT reTurn, when a penalTy gave Chaminade The ball inside The KnighTs' Ten. The Eagles Then skirTed leTT end Tor The winning poinTs. Cham ST. Francis secondary encloses Eagle sprinter inade punT return halTed. Johnson harasses Scoft back. LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC I5 - ST. FRANCIS I2 Soon afTer The KnighTs kicked off, a series of penal- Ties allowed Lima To penefrafef deep inTo ST. Francis Terrifory. A I5 yard double reverse senT a Lima player Through The line and inTo The end zone, The conversion was good. In The second quarTer, The KnighTs' Brown sparked a long drive which fell shorT due To a fumble. BuT Bob Huss alerTly inTe-rcepfed a Lima pass. -Bagrowski powered To The Lima IS, followed by Tom O'Leary's ganging The IefT side for The Touchdown. The Two poinT Try failed. In The Third auarTer, Brown Tallied on a 46 yard reverse. The kick was blocked. BUT Lima's T'Birds quickly bounced back wiTh a forced drive, clirnaxed by a I yard TD plunge. John Smythe, Chuck Preas lasso a Cowboy. SCOTT 6 - ST. FRANCIS O Mass injuries and flu in The KnighTs' squad gave The ScoTT Bull- dogs a vicTory over ST. Francis 6-O. The lone Touchdown of The game was scored by ScoTT's Sam Price in The fourfh quarTer. The ScoTT secondary had iusT inTercepTed an over-The-line pass by Tim Toffler on The KnighTs' 49, and reTurned The ball IO yards. Price broke over Tackle and eluded The KnighTs' secondary for The Touchdown run. The aTTempT for The Two poinT conversion, a pass, failed. Roger Blank recovered a fumble in The end zone, dropped by Price, for a Touchback. MOST of The ST. Francis ofTensive running was handled by Terry Brown and Jimmy Reed. LIBBEY I8 - ST. FRANCIS I2 DisasTer sTruck in The final seconds for ST. Francis fans as The Libbey Cowboys corralled The KnighTs I8- IQ. The firsT quarTer was dominaTed by The Knighfs, who, sparked by The hard running of Terry Brown, Tallied afTer a 74 yard drive. Brown did The honors, buT The kick failed. In The second quarfer, Libbey peneTraTed deep inTo ST. Francis Territory, and scored on a IefT end run. The conversion Try was blocked. Seconds laTe-r, Terry Brown Took The kickollf on The Knighfs' l5, and ieTTed up The sideline for an 85 yard score. Afrer inTermission, The Cowboys prompfly Torced The Tying score wiTh a long drive. The KnighTs received The kickoTf and gambled To win. Driven back deep inTo Their own TerriTory, wiTh seconds remaining, The KnighTs aTTempTed To pass, buT The Libbey defense iarred The ball from The- quarTerback's hands. The ball scooTed inTo The end zone, where iT was covered by a Cowboy for The winning poinTs. Terry Brown sprints by Libbey. kj 4 CENTRAL I4 - ST. FRANCIS 8 Before cm crowd of 6,700 fans ot Waite Stoidium, The Central Irish ovenged their previous 28-O de- feat by a I4-8 victory over an enthusiostic Knight squad. The first half was o grim defensive bottle, with neither team sustaining a drive. Soon after the second half kickoFf, Terry Brown intercepted o Central pass, and returne-d it deep into Irish territory. Brown then banged through the center of the line for a touchdown. John Kelleher drove for the two point conversion. Central's oerial attack now caught fire, sending them into Knight territory. Pass interference by St. Francis put the Irish on the 4. A plunge over the Irish right side scored the touchdown, but the con- version ottempt toiled. The fourth quarter sow Central click on a 26 yord TD pass. A two point conversion completed the . golmes scoring. By their I4-8 victory, the Irish had succeeded to give the Irish Knight o temporory home on Cherry l Street. Complete to Denny Bagrowski. Jim Huff spills an Irishman. ST. FRANCIS 32 - WAITE 6 St. Francis closed its season in a grand foshion by overpowering the Waite Indians 32-6. The first holf feotured two St. Francis touch- down drives with fullback John Smythe garnering both tallies. The third period sow the Knights explode for two touchdowns. Smythe scored his third of the evening, set up by the end runs of Brown ond Bogrowski. The second came on a screen poss from quarterback Tom Welch to Denny Bogrow ski. Ccirlozzi converted. In the final period, the Indions penetrated St. Froncis' pass defense for their lone score, but a pass for two points foiled. The Knights sustained another TD drive with Jimmy Reed plunging over for the tally. Chip Carlozzi's kick wos good. At the First Annual Varsity Football Banquet, St. Francis honored At left, Chuck Preas receives aword as best defensive player. At the individuol athletes and their parents. right, Terry Brown receives accolade as best offensive player. 50 1 y K I G M M ., ,,,:M E LL M y , V L J if ' 4M. X I C in J . .- J , V i A T W 5 ' . i . J . l gy y . Q es- . G i . S it . S, 4 w H - We ' A W ' L fi , J ,Wi . . ,ff . 5 .1 . if . ,g I 3 M ' ' S J . M I , ,M fiilif? 5 ig ., may if . 51221- T . W X.. -I . E K If V X , W - Q . ,.,. M, S J, J. , , . - f ff J g E Q, J f g . -if gs, E Fi J Q wwf ' A sf fdili lt S J ' l l Ht ,'1, ,, . i i . Q , J Q, . -- M f I ' Z. ' 25,41 if an i E - V N THE LIGHTWEIGHTS - l96O: Left to right, KNEELING W Miss Robarge, Martin Waite, Carl Demarkowski, S Ran Stoll, Fred Devlin, George Crippen, Ed Verkin, and Tom Bielski. STANDING - George Trombley, Mike Siebenaller, Bill Cooper, Bob Halewinski, Chuck Carlozzi, Warren Tipton, Bob Biebel, Steve Schaefer, Dick Gallagher, Joe Gorski, Joe Noon, Bill Weiss, Jim Ligman, and Mike Kiefer. Fr. Kenney, the coach is not , pictured. SCORES LIGHTWEIGHTS 15-35 FRESHMEN C5-'l-'ll St. Francis St. Francis 6 .... Waite . . 8 O .... Waite . 12 .... Rogers... ...O 20 .... Rogers 6 .... Fostoria .. .. . . T4 28 .... Sylvania Burnham O .... DeVilbiss ........ .. 22 T2 .... DeVilbiss ..... .l2 32 Sylvania Burnham .. . O l4 .... Whitmer . 21 .... Woodward ..... . O lo .... Woodward lo 8 .... Scott ............... . O 28 .... Scott . . . 32 .... Divine Word Seminary .. . 6 THE FRESHMEN - l96O: Left to right, FRONT ROW - Gerry Ciohocki, Tom Misiak, Mike Burtscher, Gary Thrun, John Keenan, Rich Caris, Tom Higgins, Mike Nally, Mike Murphy, Jim Wood, Skip Zolg, Marty Mari- F nelli and Bill Mouch, manager. MIDDLE ROW - John DuMont, Dan Harshman, Ron Badik, Tony Zimkowski, Bill Winters, Jim Morrison, Chuck Irish, Mike Morris, Pat Walsh, Don Wilhelm, Allan Vasko, Ed Ziegler, Joe Rudski, John Crowley, Larry Buckenmeyer, Al Szilak, Mike Westhoven, and Dick Burnett, manager. BACK ROW - Coach Jim Cameron, Ray Trautman, Don Kress, Herman Washington, Russ Lones, Dave Martin, Bob Bielski, Art Johnson, Bill Huff, Dave Wagner, Frank Mikavic, Phil Provo, Chuck Lawton, Roland Mihalik, Mike Tansey, Paul Elzey, Bill Lanzinger, Dave Stark, and Coach Tom Minarcin. . H , 4 ,.-. af- Q iff, L 60 .t . 2 . stef. . ' .s.... i f tfiii L ' .,- K l 1.x -, .,, . all Em N Q A K K 6 , ' . . r 'r'L' . . ' J ' . u l r'i- . H s t i! 1 - . J -T r J B . fix, fr . 'ip is fs. L, ei.. f y 1. .k,V: ?-,Ek Wx' A rc xg my fi K is sg kb cyl - KS rf 5 3 1 K A .V X I if . I ,V f' 2 likggifi' LFE. E A 3, .mi 4 Q., J xi -.gk at 1 K fx 2 A V, Nc ,gg . . W 'R if. . N its f 1 se ' sw- J tl gf , , 0 Qi 'mg Ur- 'fi .Q fi' QE, J ': . 1' 3 , , af ix. f..n T ,,,-2g' , ,J if f' 2' aw ,si B sf .gif-fxgf ' + . ' is I ,, gg sc Q iw A may My fpgx Mix . f Magi vijfikj , Q., I 1 , Y .. . A - Wil' ggjl , if f-fl ', 2 i J . iii -r.s ,F ' - is 'J 51 VARSITY BASKETBALL, 1960-61, Coach: Harold Mouch. Left To right - FRONT ROW: Dick Simon, Dale Wachowiclk, Jack Mcllhargey, Paul Hancock, Frank Talaskc. SECOND ROW: Ted lorio, man- ager, John Herolcl, Bill Lynch, Chuck Preas, Mike Pizza, manager. 'TOP ROW: Bob Meiser, Ed Cufcher, Larry Moreland, Jim Elliot, Lucien O'Kelly. ASKETB LL I 960-6 I Two more for Knight captain. Larry Moreland stuns Central defense. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES ST. FRANCIS OPPONENT 47 .... 65 .... 40 .... 55 .... 53 .... 72 .... 42 .... 49 .... 59 .... 61 .... 59 .... 57 .... 40 .... 49 .... 68 .... 37 .... 4l .... Season Rogers .... . . Woodward . . . . Ottawa Hills ..... DeViIbiss ......... Lakewood St. Edward Clay ............. Central Catholic . . Dayton Chaminade Delphos St. John Wa ite .......... DeVilbiss .......... Fremont St. Joseph . Scott ............. Lima Central Catholic Sandusky St. Mary . . Central Catholic .. Macomber ........ record: 8 Wins, 9 Losses Big Ed Cutcher battles Scott' rebounder Possession of ball is dubious. f A ' '3h..,,,, My . : 1. i, .flz V w 1w,. 1960-61 Coach Harold Mouch's edition of Knight roundballers proved to handle Themselves exceptionally well under the intense pres- sure of interschool competition. They were in themselves an example of the productive- ness of the lightweight and freshmen bas- ketball programs. Coach Mouch developed a well balanced nucleus about which future Chuck Preas flies high. 54 Arduous play marks Macomber contest. fy: than-Q-ML.' I -wif su 'Ng 'ti Knight bench intensely studies game situation. Knight tives may run their patterns. On the floor, the team displays a spirit exemplary ot the never-say-die spirit of our school. Seniors who have completed their varsity careers are Bolo Ivleiser, Larry Moreland, Frank Talaska, Ed Cutcher, and John Her- old. Meiser, Moreland, Cutcher converge on board l Ed Cutcher ekes out a score Preos inches through Macomber defense. 55 l L Practice PGYS Off- Light Knights battle under boards LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL, l96O-6l - Record: ll Wins, 4 Losses. Leff To Right - FRONT ROW: Merle Allen, Joe Gorski, Mark Paluzak, Mike Kedierski. SECOND ROW: Fred Devlin, manager, Bob Urrup, John Gugger, Bill Bracy, Tom Hahn, manager, Don Vigh, coach. TOP ROW: Frank Maher, Bob Kissner, Dick Gallagher, John MacKay, Tom Novak. VER, Q,-ii?--3 5 , , L QQ .J L V . L, ., Y, I , fm if P ? . I K,-wr' gl my W! 5'0- Q ,.,,,., -f x h -- ,N ,Q . ,L ESXMMV5 R ,gig I ll N QEi2g la? :fb ik Eggs ii 56 Frosh roundballers show some hustle. Cooch Minarcin instructs his wards FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, 196061 Record: 7 Wins, 7 Losses. Left To Righi' - FRONT ROW: Ron Badlk Pat Crowley, Tom Higgins, John Hancock, Mike Wesihoven, Tom Wifherell, Tom Rodecki. SECOND ROW John Lees, manager, Jim Getz, Dick Burnett, Ed Coyle, Dan Harshman, Bob Wolcoif, Art Johnson Chuck Lawton, Bill Mouch, manager. TOP ROW: Thomas Minarcin, coach, Bill Conkle, Jim Collins, Paul Scheuer Greg Merriff, Bill Huff, Russ Lonis. i ' QW , I .,', L I 7 K ,wwf K - ugly Sei? :if xg L - ' ,six A, , A 5-:LMA 57 , Wk' Q -we ui. an K 53 i :ww nf' is 4 Q!!! M' l i For those boys not participating in varsity or inter- scholastic sports, the intramural program provides the necessary physical education in our curriculum. It is a natural outlet which all need in order to balance our mental and physical facilities, and thus help complete Kiiiiwii ii'A Wi s ,L J is Senior One's Mike McCarthy sweeps right end, I TR MLIRALS the growth ot the whole man. Under the capable direction ot Fr. James Sottek, St. Francis students now participate in golf, tennis, chess, football, basketball, track, -ping-pong, bowling, and softball. 1960 Intramural Football Champs: Senior One. Left ta Right - Dale Mike McCarthy, Dan Degnan, Jim Schaefer, John Schaal, Tom Wachowiak, Tim Poirier, Mike Boyer, Fred Pinotti, Bernie Black, Schie,-fer,Tom Getz, Lance Kraiewski, and Jan Chlebowski. John Hage, Mike McDermott, Tom Janicki, Jim Carroll, Tom Pletz, .1fwiggii,fti55ss?ii2. - 2 4 - ' . 1 ffsrsffaa..--swie'fs.11-ffrirf r ew fgstfsawtxiftt' Aw Hi 1 .1515 -1 . fH'n1.1f'4'iezsffs: MM ' ' w- fi - W 125525, 1 -Z 1 f t S4w'rz:s'ffFW if wif,- :L,. li - .i -.-' l - ' A --we t ' it ' ' ,, ri i'l-flZf3fzf7T5'f E X J ss ty is . 2 . X ' ' i . 5 J 15? ' . k 3 i, S, V N J aw W vi? ' f1irfi'- ' ' f V V , . - -. .W .3 ' grief ' + c 1 ..., J J a . J X . if H1115 wm a i fr ' ' ' at . A ik J' fe ff ,J: 'iCgjg -5 Q I K 9,1 1 Ne, ujivjz 5' , K . K - A N-' , V E -f Niggi5's,' A 25 L V 7 f ' .f , L F ' t is .ftniiiw r ,ff- t-:.' :f:s5 i 1. 5: f'.T-Q5 ' '.: J 1 - if-M wi, '- K V -, wwf: ,:. ' 591 5. F ..x t7:'l ,' s 'S - . . lirgilrf . K . sir, . ww M-f.: 1 59, .f I 3 Z J ' rift' 'r lf' Q- A if if sr . K sw -'s- Owl'-,M-' . 'll ' Q Hiafgr, , ., .. ttf 'H . ' ' it .J .- . A ' J 4 - . .L .N - , yy if gh k r A ss . t I. ,.,. - .- fs f-Ms, M -V . 1 ' . :' i . .: 'ir '5'?- iii lf '15 T- V-.w: t I . K f YN' - NV .: : , 1,155 .1 5: 'iz 1 f- A is t 1' .i v -f sy it is ft v N s 9 st s c 11 1- - .V - wg, W r ,V .1 .is-r 2 li. .5 'f 1 . e me . ew ' .. ff' N ,- ff. We A, -1, V - I .. P- . ci . V P J F , 5 4 .. W.. ,M 5. 5 , ,Q , V . Y . ,. ?' if.: 9'5 22,37 ff 'R . E TM. ' ffl- Iff'5'5?i17li', i9'3?'iQ?iW5l'Z-inft-1 fllf:-is U -' - 1 .. .. J .. . . .. , 2 i. W .7 .. fi mgmfx A-,,- .gs . f . 'A J . g , r fztmwiasvsff . .521 A X ' fir , . sr. ff f: 5?35i'k1f:wsgtf.s-Q 2,5138 aw, 1155 ,QQ , , - gi - I , ' , if A ' L ' - ' 'F , is i t it X - s . X s' 4,15 5515- f fri s :gi , J , is ' . t ' ' f fr l 58 Hot Potato Shifty Bogrowski forces Fr. McKennc's move Foul on Fr: Navarre Couch Wilkie's bull handling omcuzes John Kerscher. 59 MM I M The Faculty All-Star Bowling Team in Fr. Shugrue displays his graceful form. 60 John Sharp eyes The spot. Varsity Golf Squad: Left to right - Fr. Komarowski, Jerry Kwiotkowski, Tom Sniegowski, Jim Dziewiatkcl, Doug Spencer, Reber? Frisch, John Kirk, and Jim Blanchard. Fr. Buritch gives Jim Devine cz pointer. 61 E , ,.Qm , 'MDM 'P iwL3Q'l, gym, ff' f i'f-f 4. i rimr I W i Q riiri 5 me Intramural chess demands concentration. WRESTLI G PaT Smifh applies pressure as opponeni nears submission. lviaTrnen - Brain and Brawn The i960-ol ediTion of The ST. Francis de Sales vvresTling Team Turned many specTacular perform- ance-s on iTs way To a Tine 8-l season. Under The excellenT coaching of Richard Lefiler and .lim Came- ron, ThirTy-Tive KnighTs worked long, hard hours To gain This superb record. AlThough The Team was im- paired by injuries, iTs members never sTopped hus- Tling and as a resulT defeafed several highly TouTed Teams including Rogers and DeVilbiss. The TuTure of The grapplers remains brighT since buT four boys will be losT Through graduaTion. The Tine sporTsman-like conducT along vviTh The perseverance of The parTicipanTs, has made This sporT even more popular in iTs second year aT ST. Francis. Because of The eFforT of The vvresTlers Themselves, The experT advice of The coaches, and FaTher Gilles- pie's admirable guidance This sporT is desTined To achieve even greaTer heighTs in The fuTure. Tom Marciniak fighfs To escape adversary's grasp John Kelleher awaits the signal for action Action marks a Tense maich i960-61 Varsity Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW: Al Sharrer, John Pat Smith, Paul Elzey, Bob Fike, Tom Webb, Tom Marciniak, Fred Misiak, Bill Stewart, Mike Bick, Mike Haynes, Jim Deftinger, Ray Pirotfi, Mgr. Kozak lCapt.l, John Kelleher. BACK ROW: Arnold Elzey, Vince King, mi5AX,i,s lla Q xii 11, , iff: gy .BNN eq, .-.mints I IiHlhHT?i Pmlbtflb VARSITY TENNIS 1961 - Left to Right - Fr. Hermley, Greg Dietz, Bill Lynch, Rowan Chlebowski, John Ewan, Lucien O'KelIy, Bob Wanamaker, Frank Maher, Jock Mcllhargey, Dick Billmaier, Bill Ryan. K ivan, If The tennis team of '60 brought St. Francis its first undefeated season in any sport. Under the capable 'lnni' direction of Father Hermley, the team compiled an enviable 20-O record. Fr. Hermley points out the finer aspects of tennis play to the Dietz brothers. Aggressiveness and spirit are typical of St. Francis netmen. Jim Sta Preas eye the straight-a-way for the 100 yard dash. VARSITY TRACK, l96l - Left to Right - FRONT ROW: Tom Lopresto, Dennis Beck, Bill Hutt, Tom McCaughey, Bill Smith, Joe Monaghan, Dave Martin, Pat Walsh, Tom Hilt, Paul Scheuer. SECOND ROW: Bernie Black, Chuck Preas, Mike Cross, Tom Schiefer, Tom Koslovsky, John Stanford, Frank Lehman, Dick Schuller, Terry Brown, Denny Bagrowski, Tim Gallagher, Jim Koslovsky. BACK ROW: Ed Antkowiak mgr Bob Huss Mike Nicholson, Dennis Hellmann, Tim Toffler Herman Washington Paul Gorman, Mike White, Tom Blelski Don Fletcher Phil Buehrer, Bill Allen, mgr., Coach Wilkie Fr McKenna head coach. SPRI SPORTS Koslovsky, Terry Brown, John nford, Dick Schuller and Chuck VARSITY BASEBALL, l96l - l-eff to Rlghf ' KNEEUNGi Tim lewski. STANDING: Coach Thomas Minarcln Tom Webb Chuck Vellief, VUUUGQSF, Jim Reece, Bill LYnCl1, Bill SlOGFI, RlCl1C1fd Smith, Jim Neiman, Ron Bruce, Paul Jacklmlak Jim Burnor WYUTTI John Higgins, Curl D6mOfl4OWSlKi. Dick Simon, Bill Chmie- Lance Kraiewski, Gary Sattler, Fred Devlin Fr Kenney coach 6 : Y .Y -- V 11 a:.g2'aav.1 f K, , .wiszwz .mar 4 lcil , xii If 12111, IH if- V, A G 'Q 4 SM ' .nf Wh' . -Q v ,f lay: if 11 'W . 31 si in Knights hopefully eye typical opponent after the game: K 'L H O M E CO M IN G . 'gift 24iFszt:??igf:5gfi?ff L , Qwfigk rf?-,lleffixft ll Battle wagon carries students into area for the conflict. 66 Loyal students follow the float into the Glass Bowl Siudenis as for os The eye can-see! Noble knight sluys Chominode warriors Cor loads of pofenfiol cheers glide down Bancroft. t, ,J si fl B we 1. 1 ,ima V. Mi 4 we E M. 5 ,,. Tic Q To is fi 5 2 Q I ai-, w e Neff 7 'M 1: N L fi 3 X if 'U r S i gf 2 g A 5545 4 pf F ,X .Jw M Q, f 7 .E i y K 2 W 1 ,- 4 Q sf Q Q 7, J 1 Us fy. ' ' A li! 3,1 -1515 BUF hw- .. i sl 'HQ i lvfiiii :. .: 1,-,wc F .f in x My as .W gif , , 5,53 2 ' .Q .. , ., ' ,.,. 1,, ,., A Kaffe , - . gag , .A , L-Q :mi ' 5 ' -K.' is f se lm' iw Aa 68 X. M ig. 7' ' Q it ' i K5 ir. : ',- 2 F-fl . ilil I in ' K 's V ,ie fs? f' f K flied! 1 32 Q ,,,, 3 if gh vu, A f . 'ii . 'S' 'xii-f Z? 1 ww Qi W Q? i L L, Ks? gifs-r 9 as G 'iz Kenneth Abrass William Allen lrvin Anderson Stephen Angel Martin Aubry Andrew Babula Bernard Baensch Jack Bancer Anthony Bandurski George Bates Dennis Beck Victor Beck Michael Beckham Henry Bergman Bernard Bick Roger Blank Daniel Borafyn Michael Bowes Douglas Brandi Stanley Bronisz Theron Brown Ronald Bruce Robert Bukowski Leon Carter William Chmielewski William Comes Pano Comis Joseph Coyle Joseph Crowley Richard Davis William Davis Edward' Dick' William Dietsch Gregory Dietz John Downey John Eberly James Elliott Arnold Elzey John English John Enright Eugene Exteit Wayne Fergurson Robert Fike Donald Fletcher Daniel Foy Robert Frisch Tom Gallagher Fred Garcia Joseph Geha Michael Geha Michael Glinka Paul Gorman George Graham John Grant John Gratcl Thomas Hagerty g yyso my y jsio A, iyiis 1 Q oeyooey it it it -my ki I y ,R ., , 1. -v, fn-A J, , 2 Wop, f it P 'S if X ., wh' 2 Q.. Q 4-W' I an r ,F Q he 1 yiys E if f,ifiE43,'1:5j531 I - , , x . X' ' My , ,, ge if i ,gi . ii K N, - A l B . 5, if i 1 W aggwl sw, ..,k 1, MMV K , .' .wg ig 304, ri, 5 Z 'ij J K l,e-s' J A .,,. .. ,V J ' L i 'Ss 4, ' J ' fa 184- T- zu 2 5 1 ff fr L 'film ' 2' 2 5s'g:'?4?f: 1' ,M-1, , -A 2 e,f..e. 6- ,..,. P ,A 5 I 'is 9 G M gl,, L. .. g, '31 ,ff F ' ,i i 1-...., A911485 we sl ANN sii 7 69 it ,ta 3' 1 52 I ,,,,,, -- ' 'L i M , qt ,,,L ,,,. A '-,, . Axyiyr 4,..... ,, , . .,. A'-LF: 4 ,, , ,Q N: 'M 'N ' , f H ' -ffl ,T .9 L W ,ff Ei, ujffaffn 2 'ix h ,7, :Qi -Q, , ,- . K., Iimmw I , fi.-sz.: E ,Y 4, T . , . F ff Qsgjg-I ma W VL . 3.r,v3 ' ' A' , , 511 EW ' J i sseeii J - ' I 417.7 kc 'if 5 4 4 'CEM' - ef W - X, - 5 .. T7 X ' sl 1 J Mfg ,. ' -N f 3 VA . . Q '. s 5 , . ,f ik if ' K- 5 I ,L , 3. 'T ' ' ' ii. 4312. N -fi ,-2:::s'W: K K ,, . , ' H gm :qi ' ' -1- is , 1, Merrie 3 ygslgggi I' .I is fi E , . 1- 2 .sem s,.1,ra..-sea,,-- 70 Paul Hancock Charles Haughney Michael Haynes John Higgins Robert Halley Richard Holtz Dale Huber Robert Huss James Iles Ted lorio Paul Jachimiok James Janicki Gary Johnson Thomas Karazim John Kelleher Vincent King Robert Kissner Ronald Koproski Peter Kounfz Christopher Krauser Anthony Kuhn James Lauber Thomas Lopresfo Michael McGoldrick John Mcilhorgey Michael McKeown Joseph Madden Roberi Maison Timofhy Maloney Kenneth Mansor Thomas Marciniak Thomas Marx John Matuszek William Meader Donald Merfes Ray Micham John Miller Richard Murphy James Neiman James O'Connell Lucien O'Kelley James O'Leary Thomas O'Leary Ronald Olszewski John Osborne Joseph Osterhage Charles Paffrafh Andrew Paproclci James Paul Ronald Pickens Michael Pizza Charles Preas Robert Rahman James Reece Bernard Riggs Lawrence Rosinski M 5 EV' 3 'VJ I V 5 o r M, i ff XJ? aj ,W I ig ,nk cw me T55 , .T 5? , x Haw' ' , Xigi, , v Q-:fm ,A f cf gp ff My is JT 'SM . ,, T? I -KL. .Q VV f A fu. .. K K . , 5 , ' ,, i ii i f A ' .- 1 ' Ji' We. 1 f - K f agua,-fg.'55-iam ,. -, 'lb , ,Av rg. Fife V K, -- Q W 153 I .- YY ' fr, . , gf, y f ' , .P . A me fflinf , ,, J, uf - f 3' Q L-L 19 71 fl , I , ' Wie' if V f W M fig 5 5 f .X - s ,,. ,M W i J w vs' gf by f E J .fm -we Q ' x if -iw an X fu , ,:,., Q li ' . , v- RM' , lg., ,1- ,ne-N M 445 ? f fgvs,,. . Zi? , ,H P r F if sir. 55' .-- 4 rr 356, E' A 6 .,., A -we if fm -i5.., V ., 5, , ,,, J' . 1.wl'4 i l v-f. . I W, F lie' lx N f f , 15.i24 Eu C 'K , 7,-:..f A' 1 Nm N i by , ,L M ., y ic Q. , ga. f,- , , ffl L , V' sf lla Sl' Q -'P W' 5 'J' , 2 2 4 V ' X ,.'.7 W ' 2 J Vkh, ll 23 ',-2- ',-'--f: , ' ' L -'i , J g gg for M i A' I A J 7 J T M if J D , fx lk p ri ., , 5 f . ,- ' I ' lg ' M sq J, V M - .cc 'HSI' Hs: Q? 2 JLQH , T, H J f xg T iilc I is H, A W52' My i .,..w ,il 7 YY f, 4, , sh. Tliigf' 6955 Q 5, - -, .5115 'Q x-:v,'111,,5g:'C 5 'I x X ' VZFWQKEZQ -1' ,if ., ,M ., -,J-,V Vg I ,. fs ,. QL, W, . 3 rm , Ai fc ' E! Y' K . - Qll. K lair xxx vii: lie T T, T ar lie, 2 T ig wie, V ' ,ggi m x .if H I A 'fi' .e 2 uf S 72 ,T Qtil nf . ,JK c , 5 l ,., 'S ,. , 41 T 2 1 Lawerence Ryan Michael Sauer Thomas Schlachfer John Schlauderker John Schoen Daniel Shea Richard Simon Richard Slaven David Sacha John Stanford Gary Stechschulte Frank Sf. John William Sfoiber James Sfombaugh John Straub Clyde Sweef Thomas Syperski Michael Szolosi William Tabor Timothy Toliler Thomas Trepinski Michael Troup John Uhrman Dennis Ulrich Timofhy Velker Paul Vidmar Robert Wanamaker Thomas Webb William Webb John Weller William Wesfmeyer John Wefli Michael White David Wisniewski Thomas Wood Michael Wrzesinski Richard Wyatt John Zahner Richard Zielinski 'nn Li, Wie' mi, . ' QQ- 6 , Vfy, , Sig gwg ...A ,, 'fx' ff f, L 'f f ,ii f , I. QI : ki .. - ,. - -H 'Q , .Em ha, U Mwg:,1.? If H ,if sf wgqififgfgfgyi' , I VVS' Q. M. fl fi ,-L W S , ,A,,, ,, . Q1 , 2. . Q Vx f V., 4 -. . L 7' V N fgrfii, gvxggi Q .3 5 if if , V- ig.: ,Q J g Left to Righh James Elliott, John Straub, William Lynch, Lucien O'Kelle'y. 73 Besides our academic endeavors, we, the Knights of St. Francis, vie in extracurriculars constantly trying to improve ourselves, both socially and culturally, always striving to model the ways of knighthood. i L 1 I 1 3 x . .Yi xv c T . 2:2- ku Q ug 'l' 5 a 0 'E if N. J LILTLI RAL The usual high caliber of dramatic entertainment was again upheld by hit presentations. The Spring offering was STALAO l7, while THE TEA!-IOUSE OF THE AU- GUST MOON introduced the Winter season. ln keeping with the desire to meet the needs of the whole student, this important activity is emphasized as a preparation for the future. Fr. Walter Dean is responsible for the continued excellence of these St. Francis productions. The long hours spent in mastering lines and proper V fi' o s T diction are aimed primarily to teach the student actors the importance of communicating beauty and truth to others. The program is devised to train an articulate laity. The long and dominant influence of the Church as a sponsor of good theater is continued as the curriculum uses all possible means to prepare the student of this important century to take his rightful place as a molder of men's thinking. Lotus Blossom hypnotizes the populace with her graceful motion is e i Gifts for the newly appointed military representative are humbly presented. gums? i ll ,f Sakini befuddles the Strict Colonel Purdy IHINK wi oe mi om 'W Miss Higa Jlgo makes a statement of complaints to Fisby. s 5 4 X ff 4 ffl 1' FF f?? ,'ff - - ,Q ' ff '11 7 f :,:,.r , -:!'T!f,qf 21:-sis! 9'-L f. 1 I ' u l ,Z .Mp mlmmllhmm f.11mr1nmxmf.MmA R X Q23 K t ? l: 'Ts 4 ah we 5322 6 Al 'li i' '.f ,f y i N Will they finish in time? . VX V .5 if 1 ' can r The most captive and most critical audience That they had to face. by One of the important preliminary rehearsals for The energetic cas? 79 wif 3 Stosh Poczekoi and Hoffman bring ani abrupt halt to cz bunkhouse quarrel. May T3 and T4 provided the dates for the success- ful presentation of Stalag l7. This melodramatic comedy was well adapted to the talents ot Father . Dean ond his male thespians. The- humor and laughs ot the prisoners did not tax the minds of any specta- tor as the cast included a widely varied cross section of the armed forces. fl Il W1 -gm w-f-:z-:e.:- Frank Thompson eyes Security Agent Tom Welch warily -E li' Paul Harshman stitles a tension wrought dispute. Price complains to the Geneva representative Stalag 17 - The cast ot this pro- duction included: Ed Poczekai, Tom Welch, Frank Thompson, John O'Shea, Paul l-larshman, Joe Geha, Mike Szolo Bill Webb. Coordinating manager was Bill O'Connell. John Murphy controlled the background music while Dan Deg- nan never allowed his subjects to es- cape his searching light. Of the many incidentals that had to be obtained, Father Dean was thankful to Michael Cassidy, Bill Mies, and Paul Koch- anowski. Inhabitants of Stalag l7 gather for the all important Mail Call Prisoners of war enioy a comrade's attempt at cleanliness DE SALES ACADEMY OF SCIENC TOP ROW: Tom Pletz, Jan Chlebowski, Tim Maloney, Lance Kraiewski. BOTTOM ROW: Warren Tipton, Tom Hahn, Bill Zouhary. SAFETY SQL! D T. Quinn, T. Velker, M. Shriver, J. Wrighf, W. Trombley, F. Borg- D. Mitchell, W. Allen, D. Beck, D. Harchman, W. Huff, B, Riggs, F. man, G. Bates, T. Trepinski, K. Abrass, D. Fletcher, J. Kelleher, S. Smith, G. Trombley, L. Moreland, M. Cross, J. Huff, H. Berman, C Schaefer, W. Wesfmeyer, R. Holtz, A. Johnson, J. Pofoczki, J. Fish, Lawton. M. Szolosi, J. Geha, G. Carter, C. Anderson, P. Downey, J. Noon, 82 SACRISTANS l Left to righh William Mies, Marfin Degnan, Robert Mauk, Ronald Cassidy, Andrew Babula, Richard Cleveland, Ronald Miller, l Chmiel, John Snyder, Paul Kochanowski, Michael Ligibel, Michael Richard Bugerf, William Weissnewski, Gregory Fell. Ju lolz couNclL ON WORLD FF :Rs Left to right: Tom Plefz, Fr. Gillespie, John Murphy, Laurence Ryan, John Schaal, Michael Cassidy, RoberT Smith, Tim Poirier, James P. Martin, Ted Husted, Andy Paprocki. 83 L'ACADE IE FRANCAISE SALESIENN BOTTOM ROW: Michael Sauer, Anthony Banclurski, Andrew William Wisniewslci, Jan Chlebowski, Laurence Kruzel, Martin Babula, Joseph Geha, and Dennis Beck, TOP ROW: Bruce Degnan, Carl Block, Paul Kochanowski, Michael Szolosi, Father O'Brien, Michael McCarthy, Richard Maurer, Dale Wachowiak, Griffin. LOCKER SQUAD Left to right: Michael Ligibel, Paul Kochanowski, Robert Mauk, William Mies, Michael Cassidy. 84- CHESS LLIB TOP ROW: Dennis Mifchell and Jim Deviney MIDDLE ROW: Frank St. John and Dick Mur- phyg BOTTOM ROW: Make Shri- xer and Paul Vidmar. MISSION ACADEMIA Leff to right: Michael Ligibel, Paul Kochanowski, Michael Cassidy, Michael Gilley, William Mies, Dennis Rich- ter, Robert Mauk. 85 ANCE STAFF w. 'mx' ..- dry' v w'w TOP ROW: J. Schlugheck, M, Nczlly, J. Stanford, J. Szcforowicz, J. Mafuzek, L. Rycun, R. Smith, P. Wolfram. BOTTOM ROW: T. Galvin, V. Zarighny, M. Zcpiecki, L- Comes. FORENS CS Left To right: Jon Chlebowski, Fr. McNamara, P. Ggebolys, G. We-lfer, K. Kobersfein, R. Holley, R. Miller, J. Stanford, T. Welch, J. Weglion, D. Foy. 86 M LI S If The color guard on the march K IGHT Half-time entertainment provided by the corps. Left fo right: .lack Bancer, Jim Carroll, Mike Dalton, Tony Zimkowslci, Jim Wozniak, Jim Haas, Andy Ba- HEERLE DERS bula, and Gary Johnson. Ted Husted and Jim Wozniak inspire The crowd To Jack Bancer, Jim Haas, and Tony Bolger get a free ride to the Homecoming support The team. Game. Fr, Healy presents the award for the best decorated Sophomore 4 exhibits their prize-winn-ing Ides of Marchl class on Color Day to Kevin McKenna of Sophomore 4. CCDLOR D Y To inspire more spirit during the Regional Bas- ketball Tournament, the Student Council sponsors a day ot sectional competition in decorating their respective classrooms. This year's activities were directed against Macomber High School with the slogan of beat the Macmenf' Members of Senior 5 rest in their well-constructed canoe i l l Sophomore 2 conducts some Colorday capers. SOCIAL ACTIVITIE Student Council officers participate in school social activities Bwcino John Weglicn keeps on eye on the proceedings at the Mission Dance. 90 fiat? asa Y. Q, g, :M 25, 719 -N '40, X gg, saw Sf'1 f'fgsg5z -,mwmwfi M Vxkt NX' -3 g Aw v V v .A Kgf Source of the mellow music at The New Year's Dance Panorama of Knight life. Cool cash for the Hottentofs. 91 ASSEMBLIE SERIOUS AN HLIMCROLIS Senior 3 performs their Color Doy skit cnt the afternoon rolly On the more serious side, the deboters demonstrate their speech prowess. J1S,ei3Rs!,if1. . F5213 Junior 2's clowns liven up one of our anti-Central rallies. Coach Maffingly delivers one of his inspired pep talks. Ray Kozak receives Regional Wrestling award from Fr. Gillespie 93 X . Richard Wulinski, President James Olszewski, Vice-President SENIOR OFFICERS James Dehinger, Treasurer James Burnor, Secretary 94 Fr. Warren, our Student Council moderator, discusses one of the many, various and important topics of school activities with the Student Council representatives. STUDENT COUNCIL Little is known ot the tremendous work engaged in by our Student Council, who, working in conjunction with the school staff, gives the students a medium through which they may voice their opinions. Under the direction ot Fr. Warren, the Student Coun- cil functions solely tor promoting the gen- eral student welfare. Besides being the official governing body tor the students, the Student Council plans and conducts numerous other activities. Our Homecoming Festivities, Color Day and our various dances would probably never ma- terialize it it were not tor the eFForts of the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, Vincent King, Secretary William Bracy Treasurer William Sloan, President, Theron Brown, Vice-president 95 Now our Training is finished culminating in The achievement of educafion. We are iusily proud of having achieved our goal as Knights of ST. Francis de Sales. ' LQ' N ACADEMIC x Left to right: James Olszewslci, William Sloan, John Weglian, John Schaal, James Dettinger, Thomas Kos lovsky, Jan Chlebowslci, Timothy Hcrshman, Richard Walinski, Thomas Welch, Lance Kraiewski. ME OF THE YE R The men of The year are chosen in order To fiTTingly recognize The conTribuTions They have made boTh academically and in exTra-curric- ular acTiviTies. SomeTimes The behind-The-scenes endeavors are noT Too glamorous buT neverTheIess are imporTanT Tor The harmonious develop- ment of an eTTicienT and moTivaTed sysTem of educaTion based on a primacy of values. Thus, The whole picTure is seen and noT iusf The high- IighTs nor The shadows. JAMES OLSZEVVSKI has mainTained a high scholasTic average and has been a quieT buT unTiring worker on Dance CommiTTees and STU- denT Council sponsored acTiviTies. STudenT Council PresidenT WILLIAM SLOAN, member of The FooTbaII Team, Baseball Team, and consisTenT honor sTudenT has a penchanT for mature deliberaTion and accomplish- menT. JOHN VVEGLIAN sparked many a dramaTic presenTaTion and has been a mainsTay of The DebaTing Team while mainTaining a high scholasTic grade. The Top scholar of The class of I96l is JOHN SCHAAL who has also been a member of The DabaTing Club. JAMES DETTINGER has consisTenTly displayed a sense of school spiriT in his willing service To all school acTiviTies and in his posiTion as Treasurer of The Senior Class. A newcomer in his Senior Year, THOMAS KOSLOVSKY has made his presence feIT especially as The hard working EcIiTor of The AC- COLADE. The allround achievemenTs of JAN CHLEBOWSKI aTTesT To his choice. He ranks high academically and has served as FooTbalI Mana- ger, a member of The DebaTers and The Accolade sTaFl, and Presidenf of The DeSaIes Academy of Science. TIMOTHY HARSHMAN has been ouTsTancIing in AThleTics and served as Class RepresenTaTive on The STu- denf Council. RICHARD WALINSKI, The PresidenT of The Senior Class, has been a member of The VarsiTy FooTbaII Squad for Three years and has been a big help To The AThIeTic DeparTmenT as a sTaTisTician. THO- MAS WELCH, a consisTenT honor sTudenT and a VarsiTy FooTbalI Player for Three years, was PresidenT of his Class in Freshman and Sophomore years and has done well in boTh DramaTics and DebaTing, always sTriv- ing To educaTe The whole man. AnoTher sTudenT aThIeTe is LANCE KRAJEWSKI who played varsiTy Baseball and who has consisTenTIy been an honor sTudenT and The SporTs DeparTmenT man for The ACCOLADE. In keeping wiTh The emphasis of Salesian educaTion, These men are singled ouT for disTincTive conTribuTions To The compIeTe and varied picTure of an educaTecl genTleman. 99 GRADUATIO The highlighT of The sTudenT's four years aT -ST. Francis is The rewarding nighT of graduaTion. Al- Though The acTual evenT is shorT as measured by Time, The inTense preparaTion leading up To The occasion is demanding and exacTing. The clevel- opmenT of The whole sTudenT is necessary in order To prepare him To Take his place in socieTy and eTerniTy. There can be no place for half-way measures or Tor a lessening of required subiecTs. The aTTainmenT of This coveTed honor is noT To be regarded lighfly nor as a mere riTual. The school signifies by The awarding of The diploma ThaT The recipienT has meriTed his disTincTion and has shown his capabilify in a well rounded pro- gram of curricular and exTra-curricular require- menTs. To build a man is no small success and The elTorT ancl care expended can never be Too greaT. The graduaTe of ST. Francis goes TorTh To win a world for ChrisT by his example and declicaTion To an all around excellence. 2, fii s 31 ggi Q? mg 019- Q X g .. ME 'sm Nw' Na - :W .Q fn! In sf 7 , The final assembly of our hugh sch ,LQ ,VW 2125? f:. gf DAVID L. ALDERSON DENNIS L. BAGROWSKI RONALD L, BALAZS BERNARD O. BLACK VVILMER J. BLANCHARD ANTHONY J. BOLGER CHRIS E. BORGERSON 77 MICHAEL J. BOYER 102 MICHAEL F. BANASIAK RONALD A. BENNETT DAVID L. ALDERSON, 2417 Pemberton, Gesu, French Club 1,2, Sci- ence Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS L. BAGROWSKI, 1784 Hamilton, St. Stanislaus, Football 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. RONALD L. BALAZS, 2460 Woodford, Holy Rosary, Intramurals 1,2,3, Class Officer 1. MICHAEL F. BANASIAK, 1065 Wall, St. Joseph, Maumee: Band 1,2 Intramurals 1,2,3,4, French Club 2. RONALD A. BENNETT, 5030 Fairgreen, St. Clement, Intramurals 1,2,3, Glee Club 3. BERNARD O. BLACK, 2621 Merrimac, Gesu, Track 2,3,4, Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. WILMER J. BLANCHARD, 2240 Westbrook, Blessed Sacrament, Golf 3,4, German Club 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. ANTHONY J. BOLGER, 2620 Robinwood, Rosary Cathedral, Lance 1,2, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Student Council Commissioner 4, German Club 3, Sectional Oftlcer 2,3,4, Junior Council on World Atcfairs 3,4, Intramurals I,4. CHRIS E. BORGERSON, 1212 Moore, St. Mary, French Club 3, Bas- ketball I, Football 1,2, Chess, Intramural 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1. MICHAEL J. BOYER, 3939 Berkeley, St. Agnes, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN C. BRUNING, 4652 Commonwealth, St. Catherine, Football 1,2, Glee Club 3, Science Club 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Basketball 1. JAMES P. BURNOR, 5019 W. Bancroft, Little Flower, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Glee Club 3, Student Council 3,4, Sectional Officer 3, Class Othcer 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN C. BRUNING JAMES P. BURNOR y . Q' 4 at at RUBEN R. CAMPOS JOHN O. CAPOBIANCO RUBEN R. CAMPOS, 822 Utica, St. Mary, Intramural 4. JOHN O. CAPOBIANCO, 541 Reineck, Holy Rosary, Glee Club 1, Intramural 1. JAMES F. CARROLL, 2254 Grantwood, Blessed Sacrament, Football 1,2, Intramural 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 4, Safety Squad 1,2, Ac- colade 4. RICHARD H. CASPER, 7231 Salisbury, St. Joseph, Maumee, Band 1,2, Intramural 1,2,3, French Club 2. MICHAEL F. CASSIDY, 1631 Stanbery, St. Catherine, Sacristan 1,2, 3,4, French Club '1,4, Chess Club 1, Junior Council on World At- tairs 4, Locker Squad 2,3,4, Dramatics 1,2,3,4, Mission Academia I,2,3,4. JAN F. CHLEBOWSKI, 507 Junction, St. Anthony, Intramural 1,2, 3,4, Football 3,4, Science Club 4, Debating 4, Accolade 4, Band 1. GEORGE J. CICAK, 232 Spring, Sacred Heart, Football 1,2, Glee Club 2, French Club, Track 3, Class OFHcer 1,2, Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. JAMES W. CLEGHORN, 1202 Sibley, Little Flower, Band 1,2,3, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE E. COMES, JR., 2047 Westmeyer, OLPH, Intramural 1,2, 3,4, German Club 3, Lance 4, Sports Editor 4. EDWARD W. CUTCHER, 2640 Boxwoad, Blessed Sacrament, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Sectional Otti- cer 3. MICHAEL E. DALTON, 4573 Overland, St. Catherine, Glee Club 1,2,3, Cheerleader 4, Intramural 1,2,3,4. DANIEL D. DEGNAN, 1744 Mt. Vernon, Gesu, Intramural 1,2,3,4, Sacristan 3,4, French Club 3, Traffic Squad 1,2,3, Dramatics 2,3,4, Tennis 2, Glee Club 1, Mission Acadamia 2,3, Sectional Ofticer 3. xh I ! 4 9 Q., JAMES W. CLEGHORN LAWRENCE COMES, JR. JAMES F. CARROLL ik 0 - fs. A -f wg, 5 gk: ,- i'w3rg.f 'I K-wg L32 I 1 wf fx -,. . 'kg . ff..,:ff5fgf,w:1v,3I?'kg ei- 5' WN - I, iw.. M, , .W WH, .1 wg, .W RICHARD H. CASPER MICHAEL F. CASSIDY JAN F. CHLEBOWSKI GEORGE J. CICAK EDWARD W. CUTCHER MICHAEL E. DALTON DANIEL D. DEGNAN 105 JAMES F. DETTINGER JAMES C. DEVINE MICHAEL J. DUGAN JAMES F. DETTINGER, 2619 Southwood, OLPH, Student Council 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 4, Wrestling 3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Glee Club 3, German Club 3. JAMES C. DEVINE, 3852 Chapel, Christ The King, Chess I,2,3,4, Intramural I,2, Ping Pong 3, Glee Club I,2. MICHAEL J. DUGAN, 2526 Drummond, Gesu, Glee Club I,2,3, In- tramurals I,2,3, Sectional Officer I. JAMES P. DZIEWIATKA, I26 Windermere, St. Adalbert, Golf 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Cheerleader I, Band Color Guard 3, Sacris- tan I. JOHN R. EWAN, 3604 Kershaw, Blessed Sacrament, Tennis 3,4, German Club 3, Intramural 2,3,4. ROBERT A. EXTEJT, 580 Bronx, St. Charles, Band 3,4, Intramurals I,2. RICHARD A. FELL, 2444 Scottwood, Rosarv Cathedral, Wrestling 3, Intramurals I,3,4. JOSEPH H. FENTON, 2339 Barrington, Gesu, Basketball 3, Section Oftlcer 3, Intramurals 3,4. JAMES E. FERGUSON, I2lI South, St. James, German Club I. JOHN W. FERGUSON, I2II South, St. James, Intramurals I,2,3,4. GAYLORD L. FINCH, 28I5 Alisdale, St. Pius X, Band 2, Glee Club l,3, Cheerleader I,2, French Club 3, Chess Club I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JAMES M. FRANKS, IO42 Albert, St. Thomas Aquinas, Band I, In- tramural l,2,3. ROBERT A. FRITZ, 2065 Holland - Sylvania, St. Joseph, Maumee, Camera Club 2,3, Band I,2, Chess Club I,2,3, French Club 3, In- tramural I,2,3. JAMES E. FERGUSON JOHN W. FEIRGUSON GAYLORD L. FINCH 106 A JAMES P. DZIEWIATKA JOHN R. ERNAN ROBERT A. EXTEJT RICHARD A. FELL JOSEPH H. FENTON JAMES M. FRANKS ROBERT A. FRITZ 107 ' 9 4 cf' RICHARD A. GALATOCKY THOMAS J. GETZ RICHARD A. GALATOCKY, 444 Collins Park, Holy Rosaryg Basketball I,2. THOMAS J. GETZ, 3441 Northwooclg St. Pius Xf Football Ig Basketball lp Intramurals I,2, 3,45 Tennis 2. framurals I,2. THOMAS R. GRIMES, 2933 Goddard. St. Pius Xp German Club 35 Dramatics 4, Intramurals ' 2,3,4. JAMES A. HAAS, 2257 Grantwoodg Blessed Sacramentg German Club 3,41 Accolade 45 Cheerleader 4, Sectional Officer 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4g Science Club 4. JOHN A. HAGE, 3700 Roanoke, Blessed Sacrament, Intramurals I,2,3,4g Science Club 4. JOHN A. HAGE JOHN L. HEROLD RICHARD K. HEYNE JOHN B, HOLTGRIEVE 108 PERRY G. GREDALAS, 3I26 Oak Grove, Hellinecf Glee Club 3,4, Sectional Officer 2,35 In- PERRY G. GREDALAS THOMAS R. GRIMES TIMOTHY C. HARSHMAN, 3l06 Scottwaod, Rosary Cathedral, Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I, Student Council I,2,3,4, Tram: Squad I, Glee Club 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. JOHN L. HEROLD, 2624 Secor, Gesu, Football l,2, Basketball I,2,3,4, Intramural I,2,3,4. RICHARD K. HEYNE, 4909 Oakridge, Blessed Sacrament, Intramural I,2,3,4, Science Acad- emy 4, Dramatics, Glee Club. JOHN B. HOLTGRIEVE, 2006 Oakwood, Gesu, Football l,3, Tennis 3, Intramural I,2,3,4, Sectional Oftlcer 3, Glee Club 3. CARL J. HOMAN, M.R. 32 Avenue, Perrysburg, St. Rose, Glee Club I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. THOMAS F. HOOD, I0 Carolina Perrysburg, St. Rose, Intramurals I. CARL J. HOMAN THOMAS F. HOOD 109 JAMES A. HASS TIMOTHY C. HARSHMAN JAMES L. HUFF EDWARD D. HUSTED JAMES L. JABLONSKI . . wif. A ,- Wi :lt x . . va.ma1w3m:vx.QQwawef-2 3 gf .. v.,, . M, GERALD F. JOHNSON THOMAS E. KASPITZKE LAWRENCE L. KAUFMAN RONALD J. KEEPER 110 BERTRAND J. KEEGAN THOMAS J. JANICKI JOHN E. JANSEN JAMES L. HUFF, 222I Parkwood, Rosary Cathedral, Football I,2, 3,4, Traffic Squad I,2,3,4. EDWARD D. HUSTED, 4930 Corey, St. Joseph, Lance 3,4, Cheer, leader 3,-4, Science Club 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Junior Council on World Attairs 4. JAMES L. JABLONSKI, 3330 Mulberry, St. Vincent De Paul, Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3, Glee Club 3, German Club 3, Science Club 4, Intramural I,2,3,4. THOMAS J. JANICKI, 6418 Hill, Our Lady- of Lourdes, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Science Club 4. JOHN E. JANSEN, 3605 Claudia, St. Patrick, Intramural I,2,3, Sec- tional Officer I,2. GERALD F. JOHNSON, I6I8 Ottawa, Gesu, Football l,2,4, Basket- ball I,2, Student Council 4, Intramurals 3,4. THOMAS E. KASPITZKE, 238 Maryland, Sacred Heart, German Club 3, Glee Club 3. LAWRENCE L. KAUFMAN, 545 Woodsdale, St. Charles, German Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Band I. RONALD J. KEEFER, 4008 Nantuckett, Christ The King, Cheerleader I, Glee Club I,2, Intramural I,2. BERTRAND J. KEEGAN, 4I26 Jamesway, Christ The King, Safety Squad I,2,3, Science Club 4, Wrestling 3,4, German Club 4, Junior Council on World Aftairs 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. ROBERT J. KEEN, 737 Frederick, St. Mary, Intramural I,2. JOHN F. KERSCHER, 3233 Erawa Dr., O.I..P.H., Football I,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Safety Squad I, Glee Club I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. ROBERT J. KEEN JOHN F. KERSCHER JOHN E. KIRK JAMES A. KOCH JOHN E. KIRK, 4240 Deepwood, OLPH, Golf 2,4, Intramurals I,2, 3,4, Basketball I, Statistisian 2,3. JAMES A. KOCH, 2938 Wicklow, Gesu. Intramurals I,2,3,4. PAUL D. KOCHANOWSKI, 2837 Densmore, Gesu, Mission Aca- demia l,2,3,4, Sacristan I,2,3,4, Locker Squad 2,3,4. THOMAS J. KOSLOVSKY, 5901 Garden Park, St. Joseph, Sylvania. Accolade 4, Track 4. RAYMOND J. KOZAK, 2855 Elm St. Hedwig. Student Council I Wrestling 3,4, Sectional Omcer l,4. LANCE J. KRAJEWSKI, l9lI Evansdale, Gesu, Baseball 2,3,4 Cheerleader 2, Accolade 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Science Club 4. JEROME D. KWIATKOWSKI, I972 Airline, St. Charles. Glee Club I Intramurals l,2,3,4. FRANKLIN R. LEHMAN, I52 Cornell, OLPH, Band l,2,3,4, Track 3,4 Intramurals I,2,3,4. LEONARD W. LETKE, 2805 Collingwood, Rosary Cathedral. Wres tling 3, Football I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Sectional Oliicer I,2,3,4 Glee Club 3. MICHAEL A. LININGER, 5I6 Langdon, St. James. Intramurals. JOHN S. LUDA, 605 Platt, Sacred Heart. MICHAEL w. LYONS, 1847 Princeton, OLPH, Glee Club I,2, Imm- murals I,2, Accolade 4. FRANKLIN R. LEHMAN LEONARD W, LETKE, JR. PAUL D. KOCHANOVVSKI THOMAS J. KOSLOVSKY RAYMOND J. KOZAK LANCE J. KRAJEWSKI JEROME D. KWIATKOWSKI MICHAEL A. LININGER JOHN S. LUDA MICHAEL W. LYONS 113 MICHAEL J. MCCARTHY MICHAEL M. MCDERMOTT BERNARD P. MCQUADE ROBERT J. MALIK JOHN P. MANTON CHARLES A. MARIEA 4 S 0 it O If , JAMES O. MARTIN, III JAMES P. MARTIN 114 I I I I' ' I i Jig ,Q 'K Q tgififwfi ti - . . . ,. ,,i.,1 msigssgigf ,7,,w.yf3 :vial .- -g U . ,. 3132 K, .s 1- 2:7 ff 1 fm? if-If s.-iv 1 f, iggfa gr if 15 sk g.g'we1,,32f I M I wif 2, sort' mv st, me :sv nf ......,. .ggi 53251 J it PATRICK B. MCWHORTER STEPHEN C. MAKOWSKI MICHAEL J. MCCARTHY, 2333 Glenwood, Rosary Cathedral. Intra- murals I,2,3,4, Student Council I, French Club 2,3, Science Club 4. MICHAEL J. McDERMOTT, 2437 Pemberton, Gesu, Basketball 2,3, Accolade 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. BERNARD P. MCQUADE, I739 Brierheath, St. Patrick, Heatherdowns. Football I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. PATRICK B. MCWHORTER, 53 Birckhead. STEPHEN C. MAKOWSKI, 2235 Woodford, St. Stephen. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Student Council 2. ROBERT J. MALIK, 4I38 Graceway, Christ The King, Intramurals I,2. JOHN P. MANTON, 3235 Goddard, St. Pius X Football I, Basket- ball I,2,3, Glee Club I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. CHARLES A. MARIEA, 3734 Westchester, Christ The King. Dramat- ics I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3, Science Club 4. JAMES O. MARTIN, III, 2321 Castlewood, Blessed Sacrament. Glee Club Accompanist I,2,3, Accolade 4, Dramotics 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Organist I,2,3,4. JAMES P. MARTIN, 421 W. Broadway, St. Joseph, Maumee. Junior Council on World Affairs 4. ROBERT J. MASON, 3526 Island, OLPH. Glee Club I, Camera Club 3. THEODORE E. MAXSON, 3735 Grantley, Blessed Sacrament. Intra- murals. ROBERT B. MEISER, 3036 Hopewell, Gesu. Basketball 2,4, Football I, French Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. ROBERT J. MASON THEODORE E. MAXON ROBERT B. MEISER JOHN A. MURPHY ROBERT W. MEYERS WILLIAM P. MIES ROBERT W, MEYERS, 3861 Lockwood, Sf. Agnes. Accolade 4, Camera Club 2, Debating Team 3, Drarnatics 4, Intramural I,2,3,4. WILLIAM P. MIES, I29 Jennings, St. Michael. Chess I, Dramatics I,2,3,4, French Club 2,45 Mission Academia I,2,3,4, Sacristan 2,3,4, Band I,2,3,4, Locker Squad l,2,3,4. JOHN S. MISIAK, 3547 Willys, St. Agnes. Wrestling 3,4, Dramatics l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2, 3,4. JOSEPH A. MONAGHAN, 29I8 Cheltenham, St. Pius X. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Sectional Offi- cer 4, German Club 3,4, Cheerleader I,2. LAURENCE W. MORELAND, 920 Prospect, St. Benedict. Cheerleader I, Traftic Squad I,4, Basketball I,2,4, Football 3, Band 3, Sectional Omcer 4, Tennis I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN A. MURPHY, 861 Ogden, St. Charles. Glee Club I, French Club I,2, Juniar Council on World AHairs 4, Sacristan 2,3,4, Mission Academia I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Science Club 4, Dramatics 3,4. EDWARD J. NEUMANN MICHAEL J. NICHOLSON ROBERT A. NOONAN 116 JOHN S. MISIAK JOSEPH A. MONAGHAN LAURENCE W, MORELAND SAMUEL J. NEMON, 608 Acklin, Rosary Cathedral. Basketball 3, Student Council 4, Intra- murals 2,3,4. EDWARD J. NEUMANN, 2512 Rabinwood, Rosary Cathedral. Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Dramat- ics 2. MICHAEL J. NICHOLSON, 1810 Richmond, Gesu. Football 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT A. NOONAN, 337 S, Detroit, St. Charles. Glee Club I, Dramatics 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Sacristan 2,3,4g German Club 4. JOHN W. O'CONNELL, 419 Crittenden, Immaculate Conception. Basketball 1, Dramatics 3,4, Lance 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Sectional Officer 12,35 Science Club 4. JAMES S. OLSZEWSKI, 135 Austin, Nativity. Band 3, Student Council 2,3,4p Sectional Offi- cer 2, Class Officer 3,4. .. Aiffsfff . 7115-'Tiff ': . A . I . M.. I 1 JOHN W. O'CONNELL JAMES S. OLSZEWSKJ 117 ,,,,.,. . ..,,,..., N51 SAMUEL J, NEMON ,. :g.sr...r5iei:fasytie? sr rf .5 .5 , . .W .. . 71'lt'l'Xl'Ah5f . elif: wr r'm..6...g..-.wt-,554 ,mggfiir ,C Q rs., 1.1 9-72 ?'g:rJfa-23ii ?1M' .T Eiiifizflffi 44:4-'Qff. 7231? I - ggsgghfif ir N ISF Y I E Q 31 g If S2 JG k If 5 it Q A5??ta2f3Iit2i51if1t5is1I?'f THOMAS F. OROSZ DANIEL J. PACK THOMAS F. OROSZ, 2I54 Consaul St., St. Stephen. Intramurals I,2. DANIEL J. PACK, 282i II9th. St., St. John. Band I,2, Chess 2,3,4. ALFRED l.. PINOTTI, 2324 Middlesex Dr., Gesu. THOMAS G. PLETZ, 2336 Kenwood Blvd., Gesu. Accolade 4, Shakespeare Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Class Ofticer I, Student Council I, Sectional Officer I,2,3, Band I,2, Chemistry Club 3, Sci- ence Academy 4, Junior Council on World Attairs, Blade Reporter 3,4. EDWARD J. POCZEKAJ, 4I9V2 Dexter St., St. Hedwig. Football I,2, 3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Band 3,4. TIMOTHY C. POIRIER, 43I6 Birchall, St, Catherine. Band I, Basket- ball Manager I,2, Dramatics 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Debating 3,4, Junior Council on World Affairs 4, Accolade 4. JOSEPH A. POTOCZKI, I76O Stahlwood, St. Pius X. Safety Squad. THOMAS P. QUINN JIMMY B. REED RICHARD G. PULSE, 535 Capistrano, St. Catherine. Football I, Wrestling 3. THOMAS P. QUINN, 3155 Heatherdowns, St. Patrick Heatherdowns. Intramural I,2,3, Safety Squad 3,4. JIMMY B. REED, IIII Forest Ave., AII Saints. Band 2,3,4, German Club 3.4, Glee Club 2, Football I,2,3,4, Sectional Othcer I, Stu- dent Council I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JAMES E. REED, 24I7 Eastbrook Drive, Blessed Sacrament. German Club 3,4, Science Academy 4, Accolade. JAMES E. REGER, i950 Richmond, Gesu. German Club 3,4, Tennis I,2,3,4, Dramatics 2. JOHN M. RHOADES, 2I47 Dana, St. Charles. Safety Squad I, In- tramurals I,2,3, Football I,2,3, Sectional Otticer I,2,3, Student Council I,2,3. JAMES E. REED ALFRED L. PINOTTI THOMAS G. PLETZ EDWARD J. POC ZEKAJ TIMOTHY C. POIRIER JOSEPH A. POTOCZKI RICHARD G. PULSE N S m X ' A, 5 Q 4 9 '55 I JAMES E. REGER JOHN M. RHOADES 119 CHARLES S. ROBISON JAMES A. ROGOWSKI CHARLES S. ROBISON, 5047 Silica Drive, St. Joseph, Sylvania Band l,2, Intramurals I,2,3. JAMES A. ROGOWSKI, 747 Parkside Blvd., St. Hyacinth. Football I,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. WILLIAM O. RUBY, 2I9 Walbridge Ave., Immaculate Conception. German Club 3, Intramurals 2,3. GARY A. SATTLER, i960 Mt. Vernon, Gesu. Class Oliicer 2,3, Stu- dent Council l,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball 2,3,4, Sectional Officer l,4. JOHN E. SCHAAL, 2l9 W. Wayne St., Maumee, St. Joseph. Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Debating 4, Junior Council on World Affairs 4, Sci- ence Academy 4, Accolade 4, Chemistry Club 3, Shakespeare Club 3. JAMES F. SCHAEFER, 2633 Sequoia Rd., Little Flower. Intramurals .M 2 . e,rf--zezalagvrsge ixeiiiriegsfvezfgltgiv- Pi fr -T ata ,zz-iiievmgf sw-,5i:3,1i'?lE 3.-.ff,1fl,fi5f11e L X, 1, rseS'f'f'f2. isvfifaie 5. A KXIYHQ: ,. L .1113 . My . ,.,. sf,-cf, ,5 ,--ei.--fgfslwvaef v u 5 I ww:wrzrirfvrsf-wilt-fr' 21225: f ,. .W . I,2,3,4. THOMAS J. SCHIEFER, I46 W. Front St., Perrysburg, St. Rose Of Lima. Track 3,4, Dramatics 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. CHARLES G. SCHNAPP, 444 Sunset Blvd., St. Catherine. Intramurals l,2, French Club 2, Accolade 4. ROBERT J. SCHOEN, 2005 Parkdale, Gesu. Chess l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. RICHARD J. SCHULLER, I3l4 Corbin Rd., St. Catherine. Intramurals I,2,3,4, Football I, Track 3, Basketball 2, Wrestling 4, Sectional Otticer l,2,4. MICHAEL B. SHRIVER, 3038 Glendale, St. Patrick Heather Downs. Glee Club I, German Club 3, Chess Club 2,3,4, Safety Squad 3,4. JAMES J. SKALSKI, 2828 Pemberton, Gesu. Football I,2,3, Track 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. CHARLES G. SCHNAPP ROBERT J- SCHOEN 120 WILLIAM O. RUBY GARY A. SATTLER JOHN E. SCHAAL JAMES F. SCHAEFER THOMAS J. SCHIEFER RICHARD J. SCHULLER MICHAEL B. SHRIVER JAMES J. SKALSKI 121 1, ' . Q 4 W Y A Q., I RICHARD E. SKRZYNECKI WILLIAM-P. SLOAN RICHARD E. SKRZYNECKI, 329 Mont Royal Drive, ST. Adelberf. Football 2, German Club 3, Wrestling 3. WILLIAM P. SLOAN, 2044 Marlowe, St. Pius X. Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I, Baseball 2,3,4, Class Officer 2, Student Council 3,4. JOHN C. SMITH, 2347 Parkwood, Rosanf Cathedral. Band I, Glee Club 3. PATRICK C. SMITH, 59 Canterbury Court, Gesu. Wrestling 3,4. RICHARD H. SMITH, 542 Nicholas Avenue, St. James. Dramatics I,2,3,4, Lance 4, Science Academy 4. JOHN F. SMYTHE, I706 Potomac, Gesu. Track 3,4, Basketball I, Football I,2,3,4, Baseball 4, Class Officer I,2. JOHN F. SMYTHE at DOUGLAS C. SPENCER JOHN T. STANG TIMOTHY M. SULLIVAN 122 I JOHN C. SMITH PATRICK C. SMITH RICHARD H SMITH THOMAS' R. SNIEGOWSKI, IOI6 Waverly, St. Hyacinth. Golf 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. DOUGLAS C. SPENCER, 2659 Gunckel, Gesu. Football Ip Tennis If Golf I,2,3,4p Glee Clubp Intramurals I,2,3,4g Sectional OftTcer I,2,4, Student Council 3. JOHN T. STANG, 2924 Alogonquin, Gesu. Band I,3p Sacristan I, Intramurals I,2,3. TIMOTHY M. SULLIVAN, 2375 Castlewoocl Drive, Blessed Sacrament. Football I, Wrestling 3,4. WILLIAM C. SUTTS, 2319 Ward St., St. Charles. Dramatics 3,45 Debating 3g Intramurals I,2,3p Sectional Otticer 4. JAMES C. SZUTIENKO, IO4 Norton, St. Charles. Intramurals 3,4. wb 424,-sf, '3'w' Yi1.,'s'i ffsiihv: L IZ' I I f lf' WILLIAM C- SUTTS JAMES C. SZUTIENKO 123 Vmzxz-fw' 4 FRANK A. TALASKA JOHN M, TAYLOR JOHN T. TRETER WILBUR A. TROMBLEY JAMES R. VIVIAN ,Sf Qi vw Y f 35, fsmfi :Aan ., f 2' Q . X..-ff.,.ff..:fwz:2f-is 1.-Q ue, ieffmifa-ffgQfw :51't'z,-52,122 'Efe5e'iff-H4533 7392252 f3rf2115S5i?-3 fgfSQ5igxa,,ig,.ifQ -,m.g.Q.s, 2 -Ae Yfmf W-.m.f ?iliQQ!QLjj fwSM1sfwi1si f., giiafw. sz.-1'-..w.4sw .,Q,- L T . Q-gvkw V?,g-5y.si,53q.- T Miyagi f Hi' 5 , .Wm-Q 1.1 1- . wwzf L 2 W gg xg .. .W ,,'.-S., Wh,553,.i5g,..52.3,1..fi wi .Q m-:3'f3'3W M ? f5?.w5.C . A Y , . .,v..,f,.. Wiffffi? Qi Va ,ii DALE G. VVACHOWIAK RICHARD S. WALINSKI 124 JON C. TAYLOR CHARLES I. TERBILLE MARK R. TIPPING FRANK A. TALASKA, 714 Junction Avenue, St. Anthony. French Club 2, Basketball 1,2,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. TAYLOR, 1133 Westgate Rd., St. Patrick, Haether Downs. Junior Council on World Affairs 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JON C. TAYLOR, 3423 Darlington Rd., Gesu. Football I, Glee Club 3, German Club 3, Science Academy 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHARLES I. TERBILLE, 2134 Alvin St., Gesu. Band l,2,3,4. MARK R. TIPPING, 2870 S. Cressy Rd., Monclova, St, Joseph Mau- mee. Band 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN T. TRETER, 1717 Watkins, O.L.P.H. Football l,Q,-3.4. WILBUR A. TROMBLEY, 4127 Beverly, O.L.P.H. Sacristan 3, Camera Club 3, Safety Squad 4. JAMES R. VIVIAN, 214 Milford St., Holy Rosary. Glee Club l,3, German Club 3,4, Science Academy 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DALE G. WACHOWIAK, 2144 Grantwaod, Blessed Sacrament. Bas- ketball 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. RICHARD S. WALINSKI, 2619 Densmore, Gesu. Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Dramatics 1, Class President I,4, Student Council 1,2, 3,4, Sectional Oliiicer 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. DAVID J. WALKOWIAK, 1753 Roosevelt, Gesu. Tennis I, Student Council 2, Sectional Otticer 2. ROBERT J. WALROD, 1201 Olson, St. Catherine. German Club 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, THOMAS C. WARD, 2910 Kenwood, Gesu. Glee Club 3, Sectional Officer I,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID J. WALKOWIAK ROBERT J. WALROD THOMAS C. WARD 125 WILLIAM L. WARNEMENT JOHN J. WEGLIAN THOMAS G. WELCH Q W N S Q X ,A Q ' .5 Q 4 .! M, I JOHN WILLIAMS JAMES A. WINKELJOHN PAUL W. WOLFRAM JAMES B. WOZNIAK JEFFREY D. WRIGHT 126 J 5' 2- 2, ,uf f ARTHUR G. VVESTRICK ALFRED J. WILKINSQN WILLIAM L. WARNEMENT, 1423 Addington, St. Theresa. Sacristan I, Chess 1, Band 1,Q,3,4, Band President 3,4. JOHN J. WEGLIAN, 411 Gramercy, Regina Coeli. Basketball 1, Dramatics 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS G. WELCH, 2157 Castlewood Drive, Blessed Sacrament. Football 1,2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4, Class President 2, Student Council 1,2,4, Sectional Ofhcer 1,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2. ARTHUR G. WESTRICK, 331 Somerset, St. Charles. Glee Club 3, ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4. ALFRED J. WILKINSON, 5837 Burdette, St. Clement. Glee Club 1, Dramatics 1, Golf 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN WILLIAMS, 3203 Hill Avenue, St. Jude. German Club 3, In- tramurals 2,3,4.. JAMES A. WINKELJOHN, 3541 Glynn Drive, O,L.P.H. Glee Club 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PAUL W. WOLFRAM, 1140 Key St., Maumee, St. Joseph. Tennis 1, Lance 4, Intramurals 1,2. JAMES B. WOZNIAK, 1267 Blum Street, St, Anthony, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, German Club 3. JEFFREY D. WRIGHT, 1945 Glendale, O.L.P.H. Band 1,2, Chess 2, French Club 2, Safety Squad 4, Accolacle 4. DENNIS A. YOUNG, 1928 Evansdale, Gesu. Sectional Otticer 4, German Club 3, Glee Club 3, Intramurals 1,2,3. MICHAEL J. ZAPIECKI, 1118 Broer Avenue, St. Jude. Band 1,2, German Club 3, Dramatics 3,4, Camera Club 2, Lance Editor 4, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. VICTOR G. ZARICHNY, 2258 l lincle Road, St. Hyacinth. Basketball 1, Football 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Lance Literary Editor 4, Dramat- ics 4. DENNIS A. YOUNG MICHAEL J. ZAPIECKI VICTOR G. ZARICHNY we me y .T , , g ff g , 5 nw . T' . 7, I l f ' 23 ,T ,fjf s . ' 7 V ,x X , V ww--M. LefT To righT: Lance Kraiewski, Thomas Pletz, Thomas Koslovsky, Robert Meyers, Jan Chlebowski, William Mies, James MarTin. N CONCLUSIO As The fruiTs of our work ripen and The finishing Touches are puT on This, The fourTh ediTion of The Acco- lade, we, The sTaFf, can give a sigh of ioy and relief. For now, along wiTh The cherished memories of our final year aT ST. Francis, we also have The many ioyful and humorous remembrances of The hours and days spenT compiling This iournal of our Senior year. We can now leaf Through previous year books and appreciafe The long Tedious hours of compilaTion, research, disappoinT- menTs, and redacTion. We only hope ThaT you, as you digesT our magnum opus, will appreciaTe iT as much as we do. Laboring Tirelessly and unselfishly was, firsTly, our ediTor Tom Koslovsky, who made The publicaTion's room his home away from home. Concerned wiTh every parT of The yearbook, Tom did every Thing from laying ouT pages and wrifing copy To Taking sporT's picTures, Rekindling The vivid sporTs games and acTiviTies from bygone days was Lance Kraiewski, who very ably ac- complished This demanding Task. 0 0 O Our dramaTic's secTion is The work of Bob Meyers, assisTed by Tom PleTz and Jan Chlebowski, who also conTribuTed copy and layouTs. Our chief copy man was Bill Mies, whose hand scribbled a pleThora of words. A Tremendous amount of Typing was produced by .lim Marfin. Jim Haas and Vic Zarichny of The Lance STafT were our RembrandTs, conTribuTing many useful works of cirT. The piciorial coverage was shouldered by Mr. Richard Greene of The Toledo Blade and our own Tim O'Reilly and Fr. Bananiewicz. We apologize To all Those we could noT menTion spe- cifically, and especially To The Honor SocieTy, who, Through no faulT of our own, were noT given a place in This yearbook. Finally Thanks To Fr. James O'Neill, our Iviode-raTor, who had The paTience To guide us in This undertaking. BUT we are mosT Thankful To our Lord who consTanTly guided and gave us The inspiraTion To conTinue earnesTly and wiTh perfecT zeal. I, ffl 128 Y! 9, III WY' L. Ill 'wx .an UI .FQIQW1 like I4 1,1