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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

5 Ewa f M A If I .h If 1 I 42 !4M,N M LL Lwjl .M 1 Lv Q I LfUA7'y0 , 3 - fL.L,w' ' n Cf LW! UL ' cub X Y 'V X X, X Q X ST. FRANCIS DE SALES . . . . . . in this year 1962 presents the AC C 014 HIDE Volume 5 s-w v' in l ees! iillilllll ul . b - x Q . A --f. i ' , ' L-4 -wth! . ,i 1 we 2 From a solitary hunter risking his life to survive in an environment teeming with hostile competitors in the animal world, man emerged as the most feared and awesome predator. In the domain of living creatures man became the master of all he surveyed. Now he stands face to face with his greatest foe - himself. If man cannot conquer himself, he will have conquered the whole world only to destroy it and himself. The blinding light from the fire ball of a hydrogen bomb is the light of death from below. We must ever look to the light of Cod, Whose rays are the light of life from above. Throughout THE ACCOLADE the white light of divine radiation is a constant reminder of this eternal truth. , rff':'q'v2TT'Cf'TSf?'f Y7 WTT7T 7T 'f''Y'i ?7 7 1 F' Tab e o contents Faculty 18 Studies 30 Activities 40 Athletics 64 Students 94 Senior Directory 164 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL Bemcroj? 6 Parkside Toledo, Ohio A si? -M i Q Q A T3 ,S E R 132 ,Q .3 4 'Z' f, L5 ' iii? X gg, 4. ' ' K , W-...S 1? Je 1 SBSH? x 5 N: RNS. -an s X QI- The Ohlcttes Accept the Challenge of Om' Times - Educate Youth For the nuclear age and all it implies Where to, young man? Ever closer to a world which the following pages will realistically reveal. This is a ready made society in which we played no role, but it is an ever changing one whose future face we will help to fashion. We do not believe in the iron rigidity of historical process. We believe in the unconquerable power of man's spirit. In his early history man became the master of his universe by reason of his manual dexterity, his warm blood, and his brain. Biological and psychological qualities have brought him this far. But now he is at the crossroads, perhaps at an impasse. Only the finest intellectual effort guided and controlled by high moral and spiritual purpose can assure the universal hope of a bright new world. We of St. Francis hope we have learned this basic wisdom. Let us look at actuali- ties and realities, then, perhaps, we can look with clear eye to hopes and visions for the future. l l l A visionary hut realistic IFK admin- istered the oath of ofce, President of the United States. 5 5 i The Men Who S mholize the Challenge of Our times and instruments of the nuclear space age The marvelous inventions of modern technology and three men are woven into the pattern of our complex modern world. There are many more inventions and many other men. It is rather frightening to think that the fate of so many is in the hands of so few. Yet is it not the pattern of social and political evolution that progress in this area is reflected by the increase in the number of individuals who have a greater role in deciding their own fate and destiny? lf this is true, it would seem the dialectic material- ism of Communism is a step backwards. However, it is our firm conviction and hope that economic freedom in Russia and China will, with the years, bring about greater political freedom and with it personal and religious freedom. Thus, the abyss which separates us from them will be narrowed. Maybe in time enough for a bridge. n l.C.B.M. poised to hurl a man into space to probe the mysteries of the universe or an H-Bomh to decimate a helpless city. A man-mmile cloud that causes shivers to run up anal clown the collective spine of the human race. A olemagogic and lfzmnlfmstic Mr. C. arrives in New York. v-M. A.: . 'fi .....-.5 An intractable and implaculzle Mr. K. brings his shoe to the United Nations. ?AN'l Ml Sffgw Yost Wflfflf I 3 -X 'I M rx Refiected in the shadow of the United Nations Building is the fear and unrest of captive nations. Tyranny Breeds Hatred Note the expressions of distrust and hatred on the faces of these people who, no doubt, have relatives in Iron Curtain Countries. , , K ii. 5 Q r 5 m ' Hill xx HPA The United Nations and Peace In a war-torn world of riot, strife and fear This is an interesting page. Suppose we put ourselves with the power of our imagination in the United Nations Building and look out the window at this page. The hopes of millions of men for peace in the world are symbolized by this building, and yet looking out the window directly below us we see placards and faces stamped with the hatred of their memories. Looking beyond the boundaries of our own country we see rioting in Ecuador, war in the Congo, war in Laos. Have we put our hopes for peace in the hands of an illusion which we know as the United Nations? Let us look at the facts. The military authority, the U.N. Police Force, is too weak to impose peace on the world by force. But this is not the real tragedy. Composed of nations which are nurtured by conflicting ideologies no one moral code can be universally recognized. Thomas Aquinas, Luther and Kirkegaarde are not com- patible with Karl Marx and Lenin, not to mention the ethical systems of the Far East. ln the place of moral law there has been substituted 'enlightened self-interest' and world moral opinion to fill the void. The result has not been too happy. Should we scrap the United Nations? No! lt is man's only hope for world order and peace, but the U.N. needs help. Let us rally to its aid the great spiritual and religious forces of mankind so sorely needed to supply the moral authority without which it is doomed. ERE I2 WOULD M15 NOVUTN5? mvurtn Rseoom LOVAK' SG! .SPEA 1 They Took Over in Congo Village Baluha trilaesrnen took up this pose with bows anal arrows in Manono, Katanga Prov- ince, after ousting the village authorities. These Congo trilaesrnen have taken a stand against the government of Katanga strong- rnan Moise Tshomlae. QC.. ' I Hillside Briefing in Laos A patrol from the Second Paratroop Battalion of the Laotion arrny is briefed on a hillside in Sam Neua Province in Laos. Supplies for the Royal Gov- ernment troops operating in the remote province across the jungle hills from North Viet Na-rn rnust be air-dropped. Ecuador Rioters Overturn Truck Rioters ranging through the streets in Guayaquil, Ecuador, overturn a light truck in front of the municipal palace in the center of the city. After turning the truck over they set it ayire. , .,'. sy 5 Christian Unity Mast nite All Men In the fight against Communism Throughout history the great religions have been splin- tercd by devisive forces that have weakened them as a great collective moral and spiritual power in world affairs. The pictures on these pages should convince us that the measure of unity necessary for concerted, collective action in the spiritual and moral spheres is not a vain, idle dream. The lrloly Father as the focal point for unity among religious faiths would herald the advent of a new and happier era in manls history. It is not meant that religions are to be melted down and fused into one super-religion, but rather that in retaining their individual identities they are as one in achieving spiritual objectives. Almighty Godls Blessing on the Ecumenical Council for Peace and Unity in our Times. Pope john XXIII presides over a meeting of cardinals and other high-ranking Church prelates for the first session of the Central Commission preparing for the Ecumenical Council. Dr. Geoffrey Francis Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, leaves Vatican after historic meeting with Pope ,lohn XXIII. Both have spoken out for greater Christian unity. ,p-aQl ' J 10 is ff-'Z .i , ..h.. ,, ,r.ir..r. WN ,.,.,.i.,ii 1 I-Iis Holiness receives King George Rukidi III of Toro in the East African territory of Uganda. He asked for the Pope's blessing for himself and his people. I i 3 2 X. On his way home from a visit to England, King Hussein of jordan expressed his thanks for what the Roman Catholic Church has done in the last ten years to aid Palestinian Arabs. qv? E+. In a special audience at the Vatican, Pope john XXIII receives Britain's royal couple, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, on a state visit to Italy. He' spoke of the bonds between Britain and the Holy See which he said were rich with comforting promises for the development of good understanding and mutual friendshipf' 11 Pope ,lohn XXIII, a beacon of light in a troubled world. The Holy Father meets King Phumiphol Aduldet of Thailand and Queen Sirilzit in the small throne room of the Ponti 5 official apartment in the Vatican. The Most Reverend William D. Buckley, O.S.F.S., Superior General of the Ohlates of St. Francis de Sales. Father Buckley is a native of Wilmington, Del. and our first American superior general. 1 z-Q M, E Very Reverend ,lohn I. Conmy, O.S.F.S., Provincial of the American Province. l-ll -l T Til, gi i - ffl' 'iii W J! H 4, Q lg :f'13lT' ., ii5llll' 1 fra- H12 i:l E- finiiimg3!!!!!!!!!---- if is ia 43: if W ' ft fy- v-it iff!-qxw Y.: -2.1.2.1 -.-55 :iii -If iz-'cya' mmm izymmzallmwm rrr,, , nunininsssssgrg-i lem'-gr2Illj Ily I M ..,. V- e-:Q -- L - ' l ' lllll Ill ' .,,.,.vA We Ever epena' on Our More ow The Church moves slowly but surely. Contrary to the beliefs of some, she is not old-fashioned - behind the timesu. She has kept pace with progress and has always been its champion. This spirit is evidenced in her leaders and particularly in her educational system. The Oblatcs of St. Francis de Sales, a small part of that system, are most conscious of the important part they play in educating youth to live in a world of turmoil. At no time as much as now have the virtues of St. Francis de Sales, our patron, been so needed - gentleness and humility. Today the only way to peace and happiness must be through unity in Christ, Light of the World. Father Buckley in avid conversation with His Holiness, Pope john XXIII. S iritual Leaders in ez World in Ferment The Oblates at St. Francis are fully aware of the need of preparedness in a world of uneasy peace. Aside from moral training- it is necessary to train our youth to cope with world problems. Accordingly, a two year Russian course was introduced last year and may be extended to four years. Airborne television has been installed in order to ofler to the students advanced science courses. Advanced mathematics courses are available for the more adept student. In order to acquaint our students with the languages, customs and traditions of our European neighbors we have instituted our Exchange Program with Ecole St. Michel in Annecy, France. Q1 lr- fa we . l The Mos! Reverend George ll. Relzrirzg, Bishop of Toledo, lms expressed the rzeezl of Clzristinu Unity in tlze liglzf of world prolrlems. Very Revereuol Canon Tucker, an American Olilnte, presents zz medal to Father Slwgrue from Prince' Hamer of Monaco. il ji St. Francis Semis Peace Ambassadors to France in its Exchange Program From the New World Our Students Visit the Charm of the Old World If t TV l d la k ol g t tl e canal winding through ancient Annecv. D0 5 E r ,,..' ,t2fU!!V--..,,, rm, , .Jr in as 7,. This is the charming old town of Annecy deep in the Alps of Upper Savoy. Here the ancient and the ultra- moclern stand side by side. St. Francis de Sales is the most famous citizen of Annecy and one can retrace the steps of this illustrious saint and doctor of the Church by taking a walk through this quaint old town. The magnificent Basilica of St. Francis de Sales where repose the bodies of our patron and of St. jane de Chantal dominates the city and the surrounding countryside and its picturesque towns. Situated on the beautiful lake of the same name, Anneey is a popular French summer resort. ln the winter the entouring mountains provide many delightful ski slopes. Chamonix and Saint Cervais are practically speaking only a stones throw away. However, the basic reason for choosing Annecy as the site for our Exchange Program was because here the French Oblates of St. Francis de Sales conduct an excellent school. Ecole Saint Michel has the reputation of being one of the Hnest private schools in France. Being taught by Oblates would also insure continuity in their education and provide the proper care and supervision which young boys need. The Program has proved a success, and the ten boys par- ticipating have had a wonderful and fruitful experience. Their replacements are looking forward to next year. 15 Basilica of St. Francis de Sales and 'ten pioneers iiga Frank Maher, future threat to domination of Austrian skiers Ecole Saint Michel Receives the Knights Where years ago knighthood flourished If wc were to judge hastily from these pictures probably the first question that would come to mind would be: Wlien do they study or do they? The answer is definitely: Yes! They do study. The thinking behind the Exchange Programu was that the younger a student is the more apt he is to pick up a foreign language. Practically all colleges and universities have exchange programs but this is rare or non-existent on the high school level. St. Francis de Sales High School thought that the time for talking had reached its limit and the time for doing something was at hand. So! ten noble knights known as the pioneers are deep in study at the Ecole Saint Michel. It is diflicult and it is a challenge that can tap the reservoirs of the human potential. Sure the pioneers study hard, particularly to master the French language, but they also live and play in another culture and in another world Where they cannot fail to be in- fluenced by a profound and meaningful experience. Pere Gayet and Pere Muchemloled and you know who . . . S. Frahloic, C. Sweet, T. Reynolds, T. Husted, F. Maher, MacKay, P. Kearney, C. Steward, R. Chlabowski and R. Billmaier. Q ,, .- f ,gs Ecole Saint Aliclzel and the Hasilique dc Saint Francois de Sales. y '5' 'T ww Pete Kearney superviserl iz game of lmlffy-foot with young Gallic friends. Clyde Sweat engaged in fl fast gmne of ping-pong. Mr. VVillia1n Donglzerty, O.S.F.S., nn Olilate seminarian studying at the Univers- ity of Frilvourg, Switzerland, visits with Peter Kearney and confreres Francais. MT' Mm 'X ! b V -5 Q . 3 'r 5 i -and I ' 1 wwf i fi was -mwmewwms Q . Wifwmx. , , ,. , Q, M 7. W W W-f,.uQf55,g ,SSA M ,ww . .,,.A.f:-www-Q, . A be N emfe Center Where policies are formulated and decisions are made Any seasoned educator will tell you that the quality of a high school is a direct result of the capability of its faculty. At St. Francis, we have a group of men who are unsurpassed in their ability to guide young people and to help them contend with the problems they face. A student can turn to one of the priests at any time for encouragement, sympathy or advice. They have learned through skill and experience how to deal with teen-age worries and are will- ing to sacrifice their time to reassure unsteady minds and dispel doubts. With gratitude and confidence we look to our faculty and count ourselves fortunate to be associated with them as we face this World in Turmoil. he Hates Educate, inspire, challenge us to greater heights Adolescence is the most important stage of our devel- opment - physically, intellectually and morally. What we are as we emerge from our adolescent state, that we usually are for the rest of our lives. For this reason our high school education is most important. lt is for this reason that our parents have sent us to St. Francis. The Oblates have behind them a wealth of exper- ience in educating youth. Their aim is to educate the whole man. What good does it do if a youth is schooled intellectually, trained physically and not spiritually? His mind and soul are a vacuum. His primary purpose is to return to God. Everything on this earth is placed at the command of man in order to help him obtain this end. It is the function of the Oblates, then, to see that we avail ourselves of all things that are for our intel- lectual, spiritual and physical good. To bring to fruition those potentialities which may be latent within us - to challenge us - to train us to speak for ourselves - to seek, on our own, answers to problems - to stir to Hame, the faint spark of inventive genius - to train us in self- discipline - to make us aware of our social obligations, not only to ourselves, our family, but also to our nation and to the world. We might say then that the task of the Oblates has been to prepare us to take our place in the World in Turmoil. FATHER GEORGE P SHUGRUE Principal The Priests' Choir sing at Solemn High Mass. 1,,,. ,i.,.,f,g,,.,i as .. , ,, .g fi '-if ., ff - . B , ,LW FATHER LAWRENCE R. KNEBELS FATHER ROBERT J. HEALY Superior Assistant Principal FATHER FERNAN J. BRENNAN Religion FATHER RAYIXIOND NAVARRE Science FATHER JOSEPH J. GRIFFIN French Father Knehels and Father Shugrue play bridge with Air. and Mrs. Robert Schoen at the Guild Card Party. FATHER JOSEPH A. BARANIEWICZ n the FATHER JOSEPH J. McNAMARA Religion FATHER JOSEPH J. MCKENNA Mathematics Russian FATHER ROBERT R. DIEKMAN Latin I 22 We N' 2 -1 --1:11 f-- . el pT'?Q?f Q e g,2 , R FATHER NICHOLAS J. KOELZER FATHER LOUIS A. KOMOROWSKI History Biology Academic Firing Line We see in the gestures of our faculty their zeal and concern FATHER JOSEPH. F. MCKAY Mathematzcs for our welfare BROTHER ROBERT MCDONALD Bookstore 1 walling Can Be Fan When done with a flourish Father O' Neill: Amazing! Beautiful! Give it to the trash collector! FATHER JAMES O'NEILL FATHER JOHN 1. MCMENAMIN English Father Kenney, Father 1VlcKenna and Father Kmnorowski enjoy a hrie relaxation period between classes. English MR. DONALD VIGH History -wwnmunm-W Russian .,,,.....-Q. MR. JEVGENJS CERNONOKS FATHER CHET I. WARREN BROTHER WILLIAM FRAVVLEY French Brisson House FATHER DANIEL I. EARLEY FATHER JAMES SOTTEK Latin Latin xgik. 'f':v BROTHER ROBERT KAMUCKA Brisson House FATHER ROBERT I. HERMLEY English MR. THOMAS MINARCIN Mathematics Some of St. Fwmczs' Ph.D's, mus1c1ans, Hit Parade athletes, dramatlsts MR. EDWARD ZAPLETAL Music Director MR. HAROLD IVIOUCH Health Father Navarre Father Shugrue and Father McNamara prepare to go ice skating at Camp De Sales i l I E 5 I -s 2 3 3 r 5 I I 2 f 7 I I I r - I E 5 2 I I 2 5 . I Q , Z 5 I v I I 1 I MR. RICHARD C. MATTINGLY Athletic Director ww Kms? FATHER EMMERICH BURITSCH FATHER WILLIAM KENNEY History FATHER WALTER R. DEAN English D German FATHER JAMES CASSIDY English I t is the task 0 zealous teachers to mold the minds of men of the future in justice, honor and integrity Thought without learning is perilous SNMNMQWW k'L- M MPS VIRGINIA MATTINGLY FATHER JOSEPH B. HUGHES O69 e IVlathemutics RTRS ESTHER IAYFAYETTE MRS. RUTH BURNETT 1' School Nurse Y Aoi MR. GERALD BOWSHER FATHER EUGENE SCHINGS Assistant Football Coach Chemistry -nl MR. BUD THOMASEWSKI MR. BILL HENDRICKS MR. LEONARD SCHWARTZ Maintenance Custodian MISS KATHRYN DUNN, MRS. TILLIE KUHNS, MRS. MARY MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS COUTURIER, MRS. DOREAN DURBIN, MRS. HELENE GUST Office Cafeteria Staff -tidqw. K ,. .N , 29 WW ' f , 'f 5k4.L K f---..--- L.. lr? I ,1 I Q ,,,.....au-v- T i w,..W,,,.M 30 we-H ., ,f I . v Q'-'WI 1' ., f il fs,:,'i M, , , a hgntmk A Deum er Scientivzm Cultivation of the mind is food supplied for the soul of man To Cod through knowledge. This motto of the Honor Society sums up our purpose in school and in life - to see God. However, we do live on the earth, we must face the problems that arise as part of life. Everything we do must prepare us to take our rightful place in society, to con- tribute something to society, that is, to prepare us intellec- tually, morally and physically to cope with these problems. ln every generation there is a predominant issue - for us today it is an uneasy peace, cold war, strife, unrest, Communist inHuence. This is our problem. For this the Oblates have prepared us by integrating our curriculum with Airborne Television, Language Laboratory, Russian, Advanced Mathematics and our Exchange Program, aside from the standard preparatory course. With this background we are well prepared to face the World in Turmoil. ,,,....-nv' A research project in chemistry. + Father Cassidy lectures to the Freshmen in Religion class. Science courses stress initiative, ingenuity, research An airlaorne TV class. This augments our regular courses with TV lectures hy leaalinq educators in American and English literature, hiology, science, mathenmtics and worlrl history. 33 .an s an ln Qctober 1961, the Annual College Night was held at St. Francis. This has proved most valuable to upperclassmen who are still uncertain of their college and are seeking information and advice. Under the direction of Father Brennan, sixteen universities, including the military academies, were represented. The program enabled a student and his parents to - Ilffrs. Mattinglpf supervises n class in Senior typing. attend three discussion periods and have their ques- tions ansvvered concerning admission, finances and curriculum. The evening was reckoned a great success and College Nights in the future can be expected to follow suit. llere we see Father Nluenzer, SJ. from Iohn Carroll University, talking to some of the parents and students. - 9---we.-r,.i . iw-Q-. M , ,ga-H' 34 Languages S-..., Klkr 3... .H ' Q 5 : Q jk if ss- Z 'Q V K Q I in A X 1HgMM..4 ' nif..,,,,.h,v M., .W ' i A ' Q , .,M I 2, . - , i , Q? Em , . J.. I 213.523 'Q xig, mqwxwa C00 emtion in the pursuit of Knowledge can hopefully lead to C00 emtion in the pursuit of Peace her and Martin do a research problem n bacteriology. Father Kenney quizzes Chmielewski in W GM Q., J bi Wf, ,V ,ML ,Ar 'kk Q., yi M .NES ,xx 1 555 a-A. Q5 X.. vi f X XA nf 1 5 . Sw. iz Q S2 x T Q eg E lx A.,. A f Q52-'ifw Father Tucker distributes Holy Communion at Mass in the gym. Students dropping into the chapel for a visit. Father Schings, led by Wis- niewski, says the Stations of the Cross. The LW 0 a Knight at St. Francis Centers Around Mass and the Holy Eucharist Mass is offered every day in the chapel. Here Father Knehels offers daily Mass for the students. 39 as 3 . x S SJW ......... gun ,,. A- i ' pn wmv Q W A. ,.A. PQ 1 as , xi fx x 4-wi Q. lf' audi. 1' Z Q fx: 2 4 ter Class Activities . . . Ushered in to the sound of bells, rushing feet and exhausted teachers With the startling sound of the final bell the students rush for their lockers. But this is not the end of the school day for the bell heralds the beginning of another series of activities. Besides the purely academic pursuits at St. Francis, there is another area which offers the student thc opportunity to use and develop his talents, to satisfy his interests, and therefore to emerge a well-rounded, educated man. This is the excellent system of extra-curricular activi- ties in our school, by which anyone can determine his aptitudes and extend his abilities. Since, as St. Francis tells us, man is a social animal, he must be schooled in the art of associating with other people. These after class activities are an excellent method for the development of this talent. Every student who has participated in them has realized their value and advantages in preparing him to take his place in the World in Turmoil. -qwuqgguvaf -V The hard work of Fr. McKay and Mr. Zapletal produces the Paul Vidmar and Leon Carter try on new uniforms. Bam! Of Distinction . . . The band at St. Francis has taken on a new look during the past year. Under the able leadership of Father Ioseph McKay, Band Moderator, and Mr. Edward Zapletal, Musical Director, it has ex- panded to over fifty members, of which, twenty are freshman. We have obtained new instruments and new uniforms both of which have helped greatly to improve the band's quality. The recently formed Band Boosters Club has been of invaluable assistance and support in aiding this modernization program. Band activities are a year-round project. Practices for the half- time shows given at football games, begin in the summer months. When school begins, practices are started for the plays, concerts and other activities of the coming year. The members work at least an hour a day after school, often longer. In addition many lunch and study periods are surrendered for the sake of excellence. The band gave its first concert in the history of St. Francis, Monday, March 12, 1962, before a large audience in the school auditorium. Long hours of labor paid off with the sound of the first trumpet - they played everything from jazz to symphony. Drum Major, ,loseplz Osterlzage, leads the band in first dress rehearsal - new uniforvns and all. X9 Q.. 1 53,0 lxiwai- 1, V3 M ss 'E ui? Un. I iw 5 X 'lt-M 1 l 4 ' . 7 51 gl ' I - K ' 35 xf 9 IQ, f-ff V' v gg f'13Qt!'ft5'-'VW' hm ' L1 'Wi su FY in IAN Y 2-fl -Q .- 1 ac! 'Q QA ws Q, in '. . , Q.,-' Y S 4 , A A an M, an 47 VJ ,A , ,4 f - 5'5 ' x., 1 gk- l , X ,,fz::m .. :, lk - X 25 EH .Q-53,,5n A . X ff mg.-Ak. -W Em vu! AK., iiiyxyx X . j' K . Y ? fwu , .Qlzf-Qlf xl 74 1, has V' Us My .: K A' K X g .ND ,fx X W ni, W' ' ,K . , N, . EZ' ff- ' J' 1A 'Y ml it . it . . Vin K M My ., ,Qigy Q ,A S Q NX ,QQ w fi, is , Lfygiklwwggx 9.4-1 V X 1' A f, .fi--ivy A ?ffa -'-MW ., V ga 'v L, i i Q. Percussion on the cvmbals: Laerence Zapiecki and Dennis Beazutgful and U . Iohn Elwell models new uniform for Mr. Zapletrzl, Illusic Kovich. Instructor, and Father 1VIcKay, Band Moderator. The boys try out their new french horns: R. Sniegowski, I. Grmien, R. IiIOH:11'l6l11, D. Mylek, I Plefcher, Schrinel. Fred Shiple and ,Toe Osterhage in a jam session after practice hh!! t fJ 5 fflgf 'X I..-we -mm-3 ff' A ygf n 9 'IQ Qn'l'd'.vf. 9 2 Q ' Q. 1e15 fH f4QQ 11 W -i 1553 5 4 d 1-Vff ' ?Y Y 1 A r- ,5 k , is-lv. , , ,,,, ,, K, J-wimpy For Sergecmts On May Sth and 6th, 1961, Private VViIl Stockdale took over and brought about, if not the dernoralization, at least thc frustration of the United States Armed Forces, in the comedy NO TIME FOR SERCEANTS directed by Father Wrilter Dean. The many exploits connected with how Will got his medal from a real live General, provided the sometimes earthy humor. Bill Sutts, as VViIl, arniably and professionally weaved a spell of laughter, aided by .Iohn VVeglian, the much put- upon Sergeant King, Tom Welcli, liill Welili and a cast of over twenty-hve talented Knights. The stylized set of Father Paul Francis and his stage crew added much to the lightness and gaiety of the production. Witlm the presentation of NO TIME FOR SERCEANTS, St. Francis followed the tradition of having at least one all- male dramatic presentation a year. 47 ,f 4 lfVill Stockdale analyzes Rick Regan, the Psyelziatrist. Tom Getz, in the role of Pa Stockdale, tlzreaferzs Draft Mau lVillmr Tronzldey. 4 1 T-E-4 h-.W Q Tfkfinm That note must he a real shocker. 5 Father Earley's stage crew aren't usually so well dressed. l ' Suit coats give way to overalls on opening night. L. ' to R .... K. McKenna, I. Cronninger, M. Sauer, T. Syperski, M. Hancock, G. Hofler, I. Groskopf. K s ' S For days upon days we saw rabbits, big ones and little ones, fat ones and skinny ones, and then We saw Harvey, The Smash Broadwa George Bates eyes his portrait with the scrutinizing look of an art expert. Bill Webb, Marianne Wannemacher, Chris Angello and George Bates srnilingly invite all to HARVEY. rr rx r' 'I' ill ftfftd PHYS ?L:'iY Hit Bill Wcblo, as the young psychiatrist, doesnt seem to be impressing his nurse, lwarimme Wanrzemachm. A six foot, one and a half inch invisible rabbit by the name of llarvey and his pixilated, human, flesh and blood friend, Elwood P. Dowd, met on the stage of St. Francis de Sales High School on the nights of October 28 and 29, 1961. Directed by Father Wzilter Dean with sets by Father Daniel Earley, HARVEY played to the largest audience ever attending a St. Francis show - over l5OO for both evenings. George Bates, the eager but bungling Fizbv of last years TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, was boyishly sage as the addled dipsomaniac whose friendship with a rabbit made him the most loveable man in town. Others in the cast - Bill Welulu, Rick Regan, Peter Wenz- ler, Joseph Ceha and Ken Koberstein. All were grateful for the support of the fair ladies from lVlcAuley lligh, St. Ursula and Notre Dame Academies. Pictures, pictures, endless hours, copy upon copy p1ctures and more PICIUICS, changes after changes went to make up The Accolade V V i'....,,,, if A staff meeting is held hy Father Earley, Yearbook Moderator, to discuss layout changes with T. Maloney, R. Pickens, R. Bukowski and M. Sauer. The opening day of school in September also opened the doors of a top secret room. 'iWhat goes on in there? was the oft-repeated question. This book is the result. Our purpose was to produce a new book - in size, format and in content. From September to March it was rush, rush, copy, pictures, names. Since our yearbook covers from March to March it had to be finished by the end of March. We made it due to the hard work of R. Bukowski, Yearbook Editor, T. Maloney, Copy Editor, M. Sauer and D. Beck, Layout Editors, R. Pickens, Photography Librarian and T. O'Rielly, photographer, junior Class. We say Deo Gratiaslv All is not work on the yearbook staff - there are moments of Here Pickens, photo librarian, gets a laugh out of one of O'Rielly's pictures. Tim, loaded with equipment looks on as does Bukowski. Maloney, Bukowski, Fr. Earley and Pickens in the midst of chaos - typical of a yearbook room. In the background is Mrs. Bargmann, our typist, to whom we owe much for her help. ii? S ?? is 5 . ' 'iii' . -...M - V wi' The indispensible Pickens - always in the background but ever ready to take on any task. Here he is helping Mike Sauer on an underclass pasteeup. 51 All the news that is fit to print. . . . . be Lance Keeping both the students and the faculty informed on the latest school activities, sports news, and thought pro- voking editorials was the task of the Lance Staff this year. Even though close deadlines had to be met and other sim- ilar problems arose, the staff did an ex- cellent job of publishing and editing a total of eight issues. The staff was happy to welcome its new moderator, Father Robert Hermley, who worked along with the eclitor-in- chief, John Stanford. The news depart- ment was headed by Larry Ryan, while John Matuszek served as sports editor and loe Geha filled the position of artist. johnessee proofreads while Stanford and Ryan plan the layout. Kollins and Geogan look on as Father Hermley explains what size picture is necessary for page three. 52 r 3 1r. lb. ,A .Wk in ,.-0' --- fi fq-. 3 -.-4 LXx 3 l ' gl , 479 Ao 1 ff ,at I X, This yeafs Lance hoasting a completely new lwndline did ,mf schools in every part of thc country which pjovml most interesting limit itself to the walls of St. Francis, hut was witlelv alistrilmtctl. and informative to us. Smnford, Ryan, Ufriglit and Riestcnhcrg The staff inaintainetl an extensive exchange list with other high paste-npthe1-ancc. I s, k -- W f -M.. -.. ii .xx I Slicers, Stanford and Ryan look over the finished paste-up. Col egium Honorurn Heads School rganizations The top senior scholars are wear- ing their blazers. Front Row: R. Murphy, R. Kissmer, W. Lynch, Moderator Father Healy, T. Marx. Back Row: R. Holley, L. Rosinski, P. Vidmar, T. Maloney, I. Straub and R. Bukowski. Missing is B. Baensch. R. Holley, top honor student, is congratulated by Father Shugrue and Father Knebels before receiving his school blazer. Collegiuin Honorum, affiliated with the National Honor Society, totals one hun- dred and one members. It is based on a boy's scholastic average from the time he first enters St. Francis. Every mem- ber receives a specially designed emblem for his suit coat. The top eleven seniors receive gray blazer jackets as members of the scholastic Hrst team . TRAFFIC SQUAD - First Row: L to R - I. Fish, R. Stoll, R. Dettinger, Kantner, F. Devlin, J. Ccha, D. Baranski, B. Barrow, T. Terpinski, C. Paifrath. Second Row: R. Fike, M. Troup, R. Holtz, W. Westmeyer, R. Bukowski, L. Carter, D. Beck, B. Riggs. I. Welt- er. D. Fletcher, C. Preas. Top Row: F. Makovic, W. Lanzinger, D. Mit- chell, E. Verkin, W. Zouhary, P. Hancock, W. Lynch, M. Tansey, W. Huff, C. Naumann. A. Iohn- son, M. Westhoven, C. Trombley, D. Harshman. Missing from picture, I Vince King, Captain and Moderator, Father Healy. l INVESTMENT CLUB - First Row: L to R N- J. Reese, D. Shea, M. Cross, Moderator, Father Diekman. Second Row: M. Ligibcl, T. Radecki, H. Czubek, J. Campbell, Pletz. Third Row: F. Pinotti, A. Johnson, Segrist, M. DeBauChe, P. Downing. Fourth Row: C. Pavlica, T. Bucken- meyer, D. Kollins. CLEE CLUB - First Row: L to R - V DuCharme, J. Bodi, E. Hoffman, T. Extejt T. Calvin, R. Bauer, M. Ferguson, Dry Sunderman, Director. Second Row: L. Ryan R. Wyatt, I. Synder, K. Otte, A. Kuhn j. Culbertson, M. Troup, R. Olszevvski L. Carter. Tow Row: P. Comis, J. Connors, D. Thom- as, B. Bick, M. Bick, R. Holtz,j, Straub, M. Ligibel. MODEL UNITED NATIONS - Seated: L to R - L. OlKelley, J. Straub, R. Olszewski and Moderator, Father Koelzer. Standing: Kantner, Koslovsky, R. Stoll. r., ,,,. The Sacristans, the chapel caretakers, devote much of their time to serving Mass and Benediction. Here Father Griffin is teaching some new-corners. l l N N SCIENCE CLUB: Seated L to R - C. Boyer, T. Schings. Back Row:M. Sauer, M. Clinka, R. Kissner Maloney, R. Fike, D. Martin, Kantner, Fish. C, I-Iaughney, B. O'Brien, D. Fernandez, T. La Second Row: Father McKay, Father Komorovvski, D. Pointe, R. Pickens, L. Ryan. Maher, Keenan, D. Jendrzejak, C. Block, Father kg 56 STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row: L to R - F. Devlin, B. Lynch, Moderator Father Warren, J. Getz, D. Harshman, K. Knight. Second Row: D. Brown, T. Maloney, K. Billmaier, D. Siebenick, T. Escott, I. Miller, P. Wright. Third Row: J. Coyle, B. Huss, C. Thrun, P. Elzey, L. Zapiecki, A. Carroll. Fourth Row: W. Tipton, L. O'Kelly, J. Elliott, C. Preas, R. Mihalik, T. Zimlcovvslci. Fifth Row: B. Bracy, P. Kountz, C. Bates, Bancer, A. Mieczkowski, B. Dett- inger, R. Stoll. Sixth Row: B. Zou- hary, J. Koslovsky, I. Gorski, M. Westhoven, M. Paluszak, Collins, P. Comis, B. Bielski, C. Lawton, D. Johnson. rganizations Foster I nitiatifve, el owshm .1 I iii z ' ij A ,lunior Council on World Affairs listens as B. Slaven delivers his paper and Father Sottek monitors. lzvl FRENCH CLUB: B. O'Bricn, A. Bahulzl, Moderator Father Griffin, M. i. MISSION ACADEMIA: Front Rowg L to R - D. Richter, Degnan, M. Ligibel, nl. Fish, Getz, D. Jendrzejak, B- Wisnicwski, C. A. Babula, Moderator Father Grilhn, M. Ligibcl. Back Bloch, L. Luhlin, P. Peters. Row: B. Wisniewski, Segrist, G. Bassett, M. Degnzm. - .....A? ' is The 1961-62 St. Francis Debating Team, under the direction of Father Sarro, took part in four Forensic tourneys at Whitrner, Parma, Sylvania and Bowling Green. All the members of the newly-organized group earned enough National Forensic points to achieve the Order Of Merit, with dehaters Holley, Murphy and Bukowski ranking in the Order Of Honor. Because of the tremendous response to this activity among the underclassmen, Father Sarro predicts successful seasons in the years to come. Shown seated from left are D. Shea, M. Szolosi, P. Vidrnar and B. Murphy. Standing are Father Sarro, P. Geholys, B. Bauer, T. Nlaloney, I. Schlagheek and D. Heet. Missing are R. Bukowski and R. Holley. Frank St. john and his date rest under the cover of an Arabian tent. This was the night we dreamed of . . . to the sound of music from KISMET we danced and danced at our JUNIOR PROM Bob Rahman, Hank Bergman, Mike Troup, Chuck Preas and their dates stop for a moment before going inside. The long awaited night arrived. It was a beautiful May evening. From the sound of night noises - crickets and birds chanting their vesper call and cars whizzing by on Bancroft Street we entered - to the strains of music from KISMET - into an Arabian Nights world. The juniors with ingenuity, had decorated the gym in an Arabian night motif from KISMET - Arabian tents, swaying palm trees, even an oasis in the desertn with a fountain of water giving refreshment to those who had travelled the desert from far and widen. We danced to the smooth rhythm of Iaclc Runyon and his band. We will long remember our sojourn in the land of KISMET. 58 Some dance and some throw coins in the fountain Mrs. Lynch, Mr. Lynch, Mrs. Straub, Mrs. Elliott, Mr. Elliott and judge Straub chaperon junior Prom. Towards the end of the evening things really swing. f V' ,iv Q. ,un H .bk 'mf nf ,H '25 - I' f 9 - ,L f if ff Y, ff ,Q 1 ,., , , S 'L ig, 5 ay' A my We learn soc1al graces at OL11' Week! amces The dance gets livelier as the witching hour nears. Q The dances at St. Francis, from record hops to proms, are always handled in the best of taste and are a feather in the cap of their directors. The school dances liven up nearly every weekend and are an excellent source of revenue for various school programs. Besides this, they serve as a means for training the students in the social graces, which are now, and always will be, an important part of developing and maturing. This is one of the pet projects of the Student Council, besides being responsible for the New Years Eve Dance, Mission Dance, record hops, athletic rallies, Homecoming Parade, Color Day and Track and Field Day. They are under the direction of Father Warren and Student Council Moderator Father Koelzer. eabzng Hands 5 E 1 i H 1 N. The Brisson Association and the Chappuis Society are two very well-run organizations within the learned walls of St. Francis, consisting of parents and friends of the school. The aims of these two groups are to help St. Francis promote Catholic education and provide a social and re- ligious atmosphere. Father Raymond Navarre is the moderator for the Rrisson. The hoard consists of nine enthusiastic men, John Hancock, President, Fred Bargmann, Vice President, John Higgins, Treasurer, Pat Tansey, Secretary, along with Frank Chlebowski, Dr. Geo. Mauer, John Preas, Robert Schoen and James Ward. Their many activities throughout the year include Freshman Night, Camp Day, Christmas Song Fest, Golf Tournament, DeVilbiss Smokers and the four annual dances. These are greatly enjoyed by all. The Chappuis Society has for its moderator, Father Joseph McNamara. The Officers are Mrs. H. E. Dalton, President, Mrs. W. Salwitz, Vice President, Mrs. John Preas, Recording Secretary, Mrs. R. McKenna, Corres- ponding Secretary, Mrs. D. E. Degnan, Treasurer and Mrs. P. E. Yost, Assistant Treasurer. Though a new organization, the Chappuis Society is in full swing. Their first fashion show held this year was most successful as were the Valentine Card Party and the St. Patrick Day Dance. The Day of Recollection and the Annual Retreat are very self-satisfying for all who take part. 1 . , w.....,.,,.- I Mrs. Wesson, Mrs. Preas, Mr. Preas, Mr. VVesson, Father Navarre, Mrs. Bargrnann, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Capelletty at the Brissorfs Annual Breakfast Dance held at the Vanderhilt Terrace. IVIr. Micharn takes a last puff as Mr. Cook starts to roll up the cuffs of his trousers to help Mr. Bargrnann move scenery for the Fashion Show. VTTXX.. .-'fl Brisson memlaers attend one of many meetings for the Golden Knights Ball. Father Knelaels, Mr. Cappelletty, Father Brennan, Mr. Bargmann, Father Navarre and Mrs. Cook in animated conversation. People do come out of Christmas cards. 63 M H M Q ' :aloe , 9' Brisson men and Father Navarre collaborate. 4.4, The Cathedral Scene - the last act in the Chappnis Fashion Show. Members of the Chappuis Society at a tea with their Moderator, Father ll'lcNaH1ara aml Father llealy. f.. W t -' '-av f 'H gn'-K -fm-W Wnuuoqp-Q. ' 9 vw-011 9-K SU' . ,,. .aa if' Fortitude, will to win, strength, skill and endurance are developed through sports to prepare us to enter a War cl of Uncertain! Considering the turmoil in which the world exists, there is an appropriateness, a certain indefinahle charm, in the athlete. This fascination which athletes hold is good, and at St. Francis it is preserved as a part of our growth toward maturity. President Kennedy has advocated a full scale plan for physical fitness in our country. The essentials of this plan have long since been recognized and instilled in the framework of the St. Francis' curriculum. We can point with pride to our line teams and the championship wrestlers as visible results of our elliorts and determination. This will to win will stand us in good stead when we take our place among men in a World in Turmoil. Knights Finish Grid Season With 5 -4 ecom' Toffler and Kelleher proudly accept the Hilton Murphy' Trophy for the second consecutive year from Mr. Murphy. The St. Francis 1961 football season opened with a bang, as we saw the Knights post convincing wins over Macomber and DeVilbiss, who later tied for the city league championship. In both contests the offense was tough and the defense un- penetrableg it looked as though there were no flaws in the St. Francis football machine. About this time shudders started creeping up thc spines of the other city league teams, and St. Francis continued its winning ways. A thrilling victory over Clay coupled with a rout of Rogers left the Knights with a 3-O record, and a seventh place ranking in the state. The Knights then set out for Cincinnati, but the Cavaliers from Purcell proved too tough. This plus a disheartening loss to Woodward left our record at 3-2. Against Lima Central Catholic, St. Francis was deter- mined to break into the win column and we did. Both Central and St. Francis were up for our homecoming game. The lrish seemed just a little more intent, and for the second straight year walked off with the coveted Irish Knight. We crushed Waite hahdily but lost to Dayton Chamin- ade. lt was a rugged grind, but when it was over, the Knights could look with pride at their team. Led by its alert quarterback, Tim Toffler, the Knight's offense starts grinding for another first down. Tumbling, stumbling and fumbling marked the DeVilbiss-St. Francis contest. Contemplating reinforcements, Coaches Mattingly and Vigh view the Central conflict from their vantage point on the sidelines while Gorman watches. Brown shows two Irish aggressors his patented never-say-die drive. Francis Reluctantly, Terry Brown is downed by the lucky Irish. Varsity Scores DeVilbiss ,. . O Clay ...... O Rogers ..... 0 Cincinnati Purcell . 28 Woodward .... 8 Lima Central Catholic O Waite ..... 8 Toledo Central Catholic ..... 16 Dayton Chaminacle . 22 Coyle Udigsl' his way through the Clay defenders for extra yardage 68 -fs. 4, I M--F 5' Ki I gulf v . as . n N3 Qi! Terry Brown takes off on an end run against Central Catholic. Beneath that mass of humanity from DeVilhiss is Coyle as he crashes through for a touchdown.4Note the hall in his arms in the exact center of the picture. A Clay hall carrier is brought down hy Carlozzi. 70 N Coaches Father Kenn and Kaz- J' merski shout words of wisdom to the freshman team. Francis Freshmen Fremont ,lunior . Adrian junior . DeVillaiss . Woodward . Central . Scot: . . . Rogers . . . Waite . . . Washington Junior St. . 20 3 . 14 6 . 14 14 . 8 19 . 26 35 O 13 . 14 20 . 24 14 . 12 28 Francis A lightweight back skirts right end. Two freshmen bring down an opposing runner. Lightweights Whitmer . . 6 Clay . . O Rogers . 0 DeVilhiss 6 Central . . . 0 Woodward . . 26 Scott . . I 4 Waite . U Fostoria . 6 Strzesynski picks up yardage behind his blocker Front Row L to R - John Lewandowski, Dave Seibenick Denny Johnson, Charles Strzesynski, Jerry Malinowski Jeff Stephens, Kevin Gallager, Dave Polus, Tony Miecyi kowski, Don Grady, Bob Best. Second Row L to R - Tom Greenwood, Tony Reams, Denny Brown, Charles Emmenecker, Jim Westhoven, Bernard Barrow, Jim Valiton, Jon Wozniak, Jim Henahan, Tom Escott, Fred Mattera, Frank Bairley, Don Kiel. Third Row L to R - Greg Obarski, Chris Horszewski, Len Topolski, Ron Galdys, Mike Gleason, Dave Krzyminski, John Williams, Al Webb, Bob Duck, John Osowik, John Croci, Jeff Wille. Fourth Row L to R - Father Kenny, Bill English, Mark Potrzebowski, Mike McGrady, Bob Kaufman, Dave Billick, John Bobak, Tim McNerney, Denny St. John, Pat Riley, Coach Kazmerski. The Freshman Team First Row L to R - Warren Tipton, Chris Krauser, Tom Marcin- iak, Tom VVebb, Carl Demarkowski, John Higgins, Joe Gorski, Bill Weiss, Ron Koproski, Mike McGoldrick, Dan Harshman. Second Row L to R - Father Kenney, John Kelleher, Joe Noon, Steve Schaefer, Bill Huff, Bob Huss, Martin Aubrey, Bob Fike, Terrv Brown, Tom O'Leary. Tim Toffler, George Crippen, Roger Blank. First Row L to R - John DuMont, Paul Ashburn, Allen Vasko, Jim VVood, Greg Fell, Chas, Irish, Don Wilhelm, Frank Makovic, Mike VVesthoven. Second Row L to R - Dick Burnett, Mike Murphy, Chas. Thompson. Bill VVinters, Dave Stark, Richard Mauk, Chuck Lawton, Tom Misiak, Ed Ziegler, John Miller. The Third Row L to R - Dick Mattingly, Head Coachg Paul Gorman, Bill Cooper, Martin VVaite. John Mackley, Mike Siebenaller, Rich Cutcher, Ron Stoll, Russ Lones, Chuck Preas, Coach Don Vigh, Fred Kazmierski, Tom Minarcin. Third Row L to R H Tom Bielski, Ed Verkin, Joe Coyle, Hank Bergman, Arnold Elzey, Don Fletcher, Chip Carlozzi, Coach Jerry Bowsher. Third Row L to R - Coach Jerry Bowsher, Bill Lanzinger, John Thomas, Ray Trautman, Mike Tan- sey, Herman Washington, Dave Martin, Dan Harsh- man, Tony Zimkowski. Fourth Row L to R - Don Krcss, Bob Bielski, Chas. Naumann, Paul Elzey, Dave VVagner, Phill Provo, Russ Lones, Bill Huff. Liglr tweight Team E1 latin? 911 feat 1' I R' X8 .fx 'Nan S. Dlx .Sm J I E pght to win Before the season opened we knew that our basketball team was facing a difficult schedule. Lack of experience, depth, and most of all, height gave birth to the slogan Short on heightg long on driven. How true this was. When the season closed we had compiled a record of eight wins and eleven losses. But note this: of the eleven losses, seven were as follows: one by one point, three by two points, one by three points and two by six points. The team, although at times outclassed physically, never - in the true spirit of knighthood - gave up, but kept lighting until the final buzzer. Preas tries for two . l i 7 5 illark Paluzak lays one in. Pnluzak elmles DeVillviss defense ei ww- wh n ' if Q4 J I If? is wr' H535 if P - ,Q E! 1 W P' 7 ' 5 8 3 N318 Varsity Basketball Scores Francis Rogers . . Ashland . . . DeVi1biss .... Dayton Chaminade . . Tiflin Calvert. . . Clay ....... Ottawa Hills .... Monroe Central Catholic Woodward ..... DeVi1biss ..... Scott ....... Fremont St. Ioseph . . Monroe Central Catholic Lima Central Catholic . Toledo Central Catholic Sandusky St. Mary . . Lake ....... Mansheld St. Peter . Rossford . . . Preas leaps high to shoot. The Irish surround Palnzak 77 ww ii s MH N451 ,,.4, i s .1 I U' 5 . 1. I 1 r ,- nk :las U 'Q I, . . Q ' fi It I g 6 The St. Francis Lightweights, coached by Mr. Tom Minarcin, had a very successful season. Their record of thirteen wins and four losses shows that a promising future is in store for the Knight fans. Cary Hahn, Phil Provo and Paul Scheuer led the team's statistics: Hahn in scoring, Provo in rebounding and Scheuer in foul shooting. The team outscored their opponents by ten points per game with an average of 49.1 points to the oppositions 39.0. Three of their four losses were from the foul line. Coach Vigh is looking forward to working with the material that is coming up. The Co-Captains for this years Lightweight Team were John Hancock and Paul Scheuer. Lightweight Basketball Scores St. Francis 53 . . . Rogers . . . 35 47 . . . Ashland . . 56 46 . . . DeVilbiss . . . . 28 58 . . . Tifhn Calvert . . 26 44 . . . Clay ...... . 50 55 . . . Ottawa Hills ..... . 33 56 . . . Monroe Central Catholic . . . 40 41 . . . Woodmfard ..... . 39 39 . . DeVilbiss . . . . 41 32 . . Scott ..... . 30 56 . . Fremont St. joseph . . . . 35 Q'KU11gy mms ,im 5,1112 63 . . Monroe Central Catholic . . . 54 43 . . Lima Central Catholic . . . 41 31 . . . Toledo Central Catholic . . . 55 70 . . Sandusky St. Mary . . . . 35 53 . . Lake ..... . 29 46 . . Mansfield St. Peter . . . 42 Varsity Basketball, 1961-62 - Mark Paluszak, Prcas, 13i1l Lynch, Joe Gorski, Paul Hancock. . 1 D . Bill Bracy, Bill Ryan, Chip Carlozzi, Lucien Center, Coach Don Vigh. Grady mcllm lllmugll LUN' O'Ke11ey, Tom Hagerty, Paul Scheuer, Chuck tml froslz. Freshmen Basketball, 1961-62 - L to R - First Row - I. Osowik, I. Bobalc, R. Henning, I. VVozniak, D. St. John. Second Row - I. Kusner, I. Iankowski, J. Valiton, K. Gallager. I. Croci, P. Benner, Manager. Third Row - D. Johnson, Stephens, R. Reece, Williams, D. Grady, M. Potresbowslci, manager. Fourth Row - F. Kazmierslci, D. Krzyminslci, P. Kulawoslci, W. Pedic, J. Pontsler, L. Pace. Show on bezglat - ang on drive 'xx iifkf -1 -,if Hahn drives through Central Coach Vigh instructs the Varsity. Freshmen team holds promise For brzlglrt future St. Francis 22 31. . 29 63 47 38 48 33 29 18 . . . 40 36 40 36 Freshman Basketball Scores Waite . DeVilbiss . . Scott . Lake . Cardinal Stritch . Central .... Ottawa Hills . . Woodward . DeVilhiss ..... Cardinal Stritch .... Burnham Iunior High . Adrian Junior High . Central ...... Adrian Junior High . . 1-5 . 20 . 39 . 33 . 35 . 36 . 16 . 2l . 28 . 17 . 26 . 27 . 22 . 27 Stryzesynski scores against Central. Lightweight Basketball, 1961-62 - L to R - Front Row A C. Meng, C. Lawton, R. Wol- cott, D. Harshman, Getz, C. Hahn, G. Zolg, Aumiller, manager. Back Row - Coach Tom Minarcin, D. Burnett, B. Lones, C. Merritt, P, Provo, Thayer, C. Stryzesynski, W. Conkle, A. Johnson. 40 5 10 81 18 UU' QL . S R 'Q 'Ln-.TF':: A Q- ' . 1 M-nv, f H f ' Mi dawn: ' M W if V - M' gg A i ,,k., . ag . KM - - -- - W , x V ,sm-w W . if iff? 'gg P W 3 ,pi ' fl?li21E5 f ' . The referee puts his hand under a St. Francis opponent to see if his shoulder blades are touching for a pin. Q I Undefeated season leads to DISTRICT CHAMPIO SHIP At the beginning of the wrestling season, the team had a large order to Hll - that was to improve on last yearis record, in which we lost only one match. Our grapplers far surpassed even the wildest expectations of the coaches and proved themselves the best this area has ever seen, going unbeaten in seasonal meets and copping the district championship. Our ten victories included one over Central. By going undefeated in dual matches, Vince King, Paul Elzey, Tom Webb, Tom Nlarciniak and John Kelleher achieved individual distinction, as did Haynes and Buerk by winning titles in their divisions. The team went to Columbus and there placed fourth in the state. King went on to take the state heavyweight championship. Credit goes to Father Cassidy, our coach, assisted by Doc Loelliler, our physiotherapist, who made our team a great one. 83 i Q be K pf, 60 36,3 fzrf' VVelola, King and Kelleher present District Championship Trophy to Father Shugrue. King'5 hand is raised in victory as team mates rush out to congratulate him ,,,,,,--- Sclfioen twists his opponent like a rag doll. State Cham ion St. Francis 26 36 20 26 27 34 32 31 20 44 Bedford . Sylvania . Rogers . Woodward . Perrysburg . Wlzitmer . . Delfilbiss . . Bowling Green Central . . Maumee . . . 16 . 8 . 15 . 9 . 12 . 8 . 11 . IO . 17 . 2 85 Sullivan begins to pin liis man Kneeling L to R: M. Schoen, R. Sullivan, H Stewart, D. Grabowski. Standing L to R: I Kelleher, Co-Captain, Nl. Marenilli, P. Elzey P. Buerk, A. Elzey, V. King, Co-Captain, T Webb, M. Haynes, T. Marciniak and VV Tipton. .sf se fffiliii of-1ei,-ffgsesfagf?M41fiw2it3LQ?si55sfSf? 1232 -5? r i 2225:- 3 .,.,,,,y.sf. . sgf,wfw,f:asegsefffs , r w: it-tu'EL5w.i .f1.JW'ws.rF:e :v:1-a , , -r -- 7 - M 1-sfisris-sew. K ff. -W .. -' -miners f ' '-f-Wfrrffaffaf2f4'r'sa'-1'11flasilvsgiiffzxrfgfsfsifM525 A is fs ixzibassfxzaiw Q .Qs 5-5,.5,5,v1:'1 frf'-iseffif2f1sz'fst11Qf+E'4r:iil -- SSNWQQQ-Hflfia , fs J,.w.s s ez ,ffsefsmfs-rf y, ,lj.j,+-ff' -K 'jx R55 Hy1.w11 ,Q--iw' .. .text -Q , wr -1 fn 39 il 5. il 3 O'Kelley hlasts a serve into his opponenfs court. Tennis Team Posts 14'3 Record During the past four years, under the coaching of Father Hermley, our tennis team has piled up an envious record of 54 wins, 9 losses. The banner year was 1959 when our netmen went undefeated at 20-O and con- tinued on to the state quarter-finals. Last year our squad boasted a 1443 record and a win over Devilbiss, the city champions. This season the racquet-men take to the court under a new coach, Father Cassidy and should have another record season. Chlehowski and O'Kelley rush the net in a harolefought doubles match. Billmaier sets his opponent hack on his heels with a scorching delivery. Holtgrieve moves into position loehinol Ryan. s N- ii r s X v . , ,1 . . , v JN. Y, N, f ,X OQQX3 'im 4' 1 --- fi' X., ee':?-a'e'vvu o6' '55 Q ' 1 -f 'xii i :s,: l Knights of Diamond Have Winning Season The 1961 Baseball Team, under Head Coach lVlr. lVlinarcin and Father Kenney, had a very respectable 7-4 season. The loss of co-captains L. Krajewslci and Burnor will be felt considerably. However, the return of three starting pitchers, I. Nejman, T. Webb and R. Bruce will lay a good foundation for a successful 1962 season. D. Simon and B. Lynch are co-captains for the 1962 campaign. Krajewski crouches behind the plate and Hashes a single. Ron Bruce warms up. R, 'fe , ww f lj L, 1, , . . fl sw A B 1 :WW-H 1 -ei' Q... -5, if 44 HMM-A A A ,V . ' iffy xii' 3-f J! 1 '.'Th'n H 'N ' ' - . lN.Q.i-ML f.....-Z-ps W .,,. .9gw,ywm,.i,-ggr.te::4.-.gig A it - .5 X I , . . Q-. e . 'N' 'C K- -V .. . tg ,-f- 2 h ,. ' i arf 7: .. , . ' A ' i Q K V14 . . l' t L A if ,flaw .fivfn ,Wi S ,W fA:2fQl1'i.7'L-17 z Wg. , 4' I mb H , A,-,f 'f 51 -. Wm.gm,. iff-'-L. ' .f'fi'7---Us-wglwa-3 ' ' ' ,, . ,... N 2, 3 ' - M ,,.,,.-. MEM .. , r, ,. , 4- we ., M .f -fi, .-1, I ' '3' iff ,. -, 1: - tv' mn -I Krajewski beats out a hit against DeVilbiss. Coaches Minarcin and Father Kenney. Varsity Baseball: Kneeling L to R - Reece, R. C. Demarkowski, R. Simon, P. Iackimiak, R. Standingg Coach Father Kenney, I. Burnor, W. Wyatt, I. Higgins, Bruce, T. Webb. Lynch, I. Straub, L. Krajewslci, W. Sloan, G. Sattler, C. Smith, F. Devlin, I. Nejman, Soiafh T. Minarcin. Missing, managers, B. Chmielewski and T. e er. Q X . r aw ., ...E as Q R 1. Nm 1 'I' A ga me its 1 fi .5 S W3 ft we H NQMMQLW rw.. Wig Q ....r..... 41 T. Koslovsky leads the pack around the first turn in the mile run against Ottawa Hills. Tea-rnmates B. Black and M. Cross follow. 1. Stanford? pass puts C. Preas into the mile relay. Brzlght Future or Track Team St. Francis entered into varsity track and field competition with its 1961 team. This first edition of the St. Francis speedsters gave the succeeding track- men lofty marks for which to aim, and the spirit of rivalry has paid off with a group of fine athletes. The 1961 team's record was 2-4. One of the last meets was a victory over Ottawa Hills, which later won the Class A District Championship. The six returning lettermen who will form the nucleus of the 1962 team are T. Brown, M. Cross, C. Preas, B. Huss, Koslovsky and Stanford. To back up these men much help is expected from B. Smith, M. Nicholson puts the shot 44 feet against Ottawa Hills. Q H. VVashington, D. Martin, P. Scheur, L. Carter, H. Bergman, Coyle, B. Huff, Kelleher and P. Walsh. T. Brown's 10.3 time leads a clean sweep of the 100 yard dash. i C rt- C. Preas and P. Scheuer float over the first hurdle. Gay Team Takes District Cham ionslfgb M. Malone holds the hag while T. O'Rielly gets set to shoot. M. Paluszak chips to the green as Malone gets ready to yank the pin. A 2 . T 5 . ffl I T? ,lim Ward, Father Kornorowski and Tim O'Reilly prepare strategy for the 1962 golf season. St. Francis is an habitual golf power in Toledo, and has copped the District Championship three of the last four years. The 1961 team posted a remarkable 15-2 record and took the District title over twelve other schools. This year's team is capable of an even better performance. We are headed by two returning letter- men, Koperski and T. O'Reilly. Under the coaching of Father Komorowski, M. Malone, T. Horrigan, Ward, M. Paluszak, C. Emeneclcer and B. Reece are developing into golfers of championship caliber. VARSITY GOLF TEAM - standing frorn left: M. Paluszak, M. Murphy, J. Ward, T. O'Reilly, D. Meyer. Kneeling: M. Malone, Father Komorowski, and T. Horrigan. Missing - I. Koperski. Knzghts Take Chess Cham ionshib For the second consecutive year, our chessmen have won the City and Greater Toledo Chess Championship. With the final win over Sylvania, the Knights have now run up a string of 39 wins against no defeats over a three year period. Last year the team hrought the first city title to St. Francis Linder the guidance of Father lflcrmley. This year, under Father Sarro, the chessmen have made a repeat performance. Undefeated this year were P. Vidmar, F. St. john and D. Murphy. By a win over Dan Boylc of Scott St. John hecame number one man in the city. The rnasterminds, Murphy and St. lohn, gather in the experts' corner of the chess room. Connors gives two little freshmen, Torres and Adoline, a few pointers. J' Q Looks of concentration and apprehension soon turned to smiles when the Morphy Di- vision cliessmen posted a vic- tory over zz tough Central team. Korcsog, caught in a pensive mood, provides opposition for Fr. Sarro, the Chess Moderator. lm., -Q A determined ,lohn Sharp displays perfect form on the lane. Torn Nowak shoots for another strike. V Varsity owlers Fznisb Second Larry Barak toes the mark trying for a double. lt is with great pride that St. Francis looks on its varsity howling team, especially since this is the first year that the Knights have extended their skills to this capacity. At the end of the season the team held second place in the National Division of the Toledo High School Bowling League. As ,a result of this fine showing, each mem- ber received an individual trophy and earned for himself the right to participate in the National lunior Bowling Congress Tournament held in March. The St. Francis keglers, R. Slaven, Sharp, l.. Barak, M. Malone and T. Nowak sport proud smiles after a convincing victory. Students give vent to their athletic prowess in ntramuml rogmm The Intramural Program at St. Francis consisted of nine sports, football, basketball, golf, tennis, chess, bowling, softball, track and even table tennis. The Champion in each sport was awarded a medal or a trophy at the Christmas or June Concursus. ln football, Sophomore l defeated Freshman l in the Freshman-Sophomore division with a 9-6 victory. ln the Junior-Senior division, Senior 2 beat Junior 4, 25-18. ln tennis, D. Fernandez of Junior l defeated lVlcllhar- gey of Senior 1, a favorite to win the title, to capture the tennis crown in the Junior-Senior division. ln thc Fresh- man-Sophomore division, A. Johnson of Sophomore l bested T. Radecki, also from Sophomore l. ln golf, T. O,Reilly of Junior 2. defeated runner-up Reece of Senior 3 to capture the crown in the Junior- Senior division. ln the Freshman-Sophomore division, B. Reece of Freshman l defeated D. Bagrowski of Sophomore 4 to capture the Underclassmen's crown. Father Shugrue officially opens the Intramural Program. Graceful action of T. Nowak and rough tactics of Father Sottek marked the Faculty-Junior Two game for charity. Father Sottek presents Intramural Awards to T. Rogge, J. Pletz, T. Radeekz and A. johnson, Sophomore One, Foothall, T. O'Reilly, Junior Two, Golf, R. Reece, Fresha man One, Golf, D. Fernandez, Junior One, Tennis. Sophomore Five, Intramural Basketball Champions of Squire Division - Front Row: L to R - D. Kiel, R. Vinson, R. Williams, R. Dittman, J. Wood. Back Row: F. Makovic, T. Misiak, W. Lanzinger, E. Coyle, P. Elzey, Father Sottek. Tunior Two Intramural Basketball Champions of thc Knight Division - Kneeling: I. Koslovsky, R. Piotrowski, I. Sharp. Standing: T. O'Rcilly, G. Tipping, B. Utrup, T. Nowak. Utrup and Nowak watch TfT,f111V1!l111UkCT miss n shot in Championshiyv Game henveen Senior One and Iunior Two. The hest team is in the Hack - Father Hermley, Father Softek, Father Cassidy, Father Healy and Father Shugrue. M M ...M ...M W --M s--t---'----T-..-:-n-v--uvnnunn--a--- . IH ' s t F if . A A ' A T - .. F NE T . 'f ' .-1 V2 1 . K ck . -.-v V, M , b T . 'K A ,. '-- T f A 1 4 .a.....-...ra Tm.: ., --sg-a A B' fi JL , ' N , J i . , .W ., ,, up , I . . 1 '. ' ' sf A ' . . . 6 ' ' 1 1 L? ' ij, s ' in ' . h , I f T if , J' ' f Q . .. , , 5 , q . J A ,Q - , ' I X 4 K 1 ,, -, 5,24 C- . x Q .J V. 1. 'sf .1 A. ' 3. .A js 1 . X V Ji 2,4 h I ... . L ,,'1j '- -' f.. - .i ' ' - .' ,MJJQN . ' ' ' '. Q11 A' . 5 - 'Q 3. ww ,kV. ..m.ew A. . q gx ' ' -- '---1' gif.. .. 1, 'F' ' - 'S . '- , sf' .. f f - T. . 5' T'..':'f. .ll 2 , - WY: S --:,:,f -'Tia-,' 'QQQMF ,., f ' e..v . dna N , f Tfgtu' -v 2 Sophomore One Intramural Football Chamnions of the Squire Division - First Row: D. Mvlek, A. Szilak, T. Roggc, I. Plcrz, R. Olcmk, R. Nihulik, B. O'Brien, T. Raclecki. Second Row: R. hiaurcr, Getz. liancock, A. Johnson, T. Hilt, T. VVitherell. Senior Two Intramural Football Chamnions of the Knight Division - L to R - I. Nejman. M. McKeown, W. Lynch. T. Schluchter, I. Oshomc. P. Hancock, D. Holtz, I. Madden, I. Stanford, I. Matuszck. Out of the darkness of ignorance into be Lzlgbt of Intellectual Mvzturzty The principles advocated three centuries ago by St. Francis De Sales are very much alive today in the halls of our school. Due to the steadying influence of our Oblate teachers, these principles permeate the atmosphere from the quiet of the chapel to the activity of the locker room. Our patron's loyalty to God, dedication to scholarship, devotion to incorporating Christian ideals into our way of life, still thrive among us. As the picture shows, the St. Francis student is in- volved in a constant changing process, working his way slowly out of the intellectual darkness surrounding the Freshman, up through the Sophomore and Junior years which unlock the doors to latent talents. to the Senior who haslcs in the light of knowledge and maturity. These prin- ciples, faint and obscure as Freshmen, have attained mean- ing for us as Seniors. They are the principles which we take with us into the World in Turmoil. l W. my A- - 31,5 L-'- ' ' :Ei VLJ. 5495 'g f K - -5,-'JW -K fr .. k gm . ,g.W . ,iz. at ww Miapf ,ap My 1 Sg,,,mwagg4w-SM KE-QP? .4 W wg, if 1 2 xfvifv-vifgwiixw-182: ,, QW M A.,,b .dl'7'3i -3- plana: Freshman Class Officers - Thomas Escott, Vice'-President, Patrich Wright, President, Dennis llohnson, Secretary and Arthur Miecz- 'QV .1 hf r s r s s I A, 5 ' Q gi ' 521'-' 1-'ln Q . . vz.. ' ,rm 'KH kowslci, Treasurer - in search of knowledge. These hms 0 todm will he the leaders of tomorrow. Vfffy. i s agil A L Gary Abrass Kenneth Adamski Lawrence Adoline George Allen Carl Amrhein Thomas Archambcau David Aseltyne Stephen Auer Frank Bairley F k B k ran a er Valentine Bal David Baranski Cecil Barnett Bernard Barrow Frank Bartell Gregory Bassett Roland Beauregard William Beckham Patrick Benner Robert Best Freshman Class Shows Promise of Greatness in preparing for in Acactemic ana' Athletic Ventures its place in the nuclear space age David Billick Thomas Billmaier I h B b k o n o a Charles Boyer Dennis Brown Terence Buckenmeyer Victor Bukowski Lee Burkhart ity, jf 99 , 'X i ' ia f 1411! . .6 -- WJ, f f,zf ,A ,mmf cfs fi' -2 Ml' 97 Thomas Cable james Callahan Steve Cameron John Canelli john Campbell Andrew Carroll John Carroll Donald Chmielewski fi? ML ,J L z t ,wi z 3 r M.. ,, gil .ff 1 i Merlin Cousino Phillip Cox John Croci John Cross Michael Curtin Richard Cybulski Peter Dane James Daniels 'fi Louis Debauche 5 A Patrick Downing 'Z Cary Doyle Father Diekmun drives Robeff Duck 210318 Z' i5?i1 i if latin Franklin Durniat a , u 1 m 7 00 5 on 111 awe 98 Fred Eberly was ' l David Elwell . if Fred Elwell A' 5 I Charles Emmcnccker ,,. ' E- Qt N, .9 1 'S' 1 Q 'Ph 'Q Willirxm English Thomas Escort ' Thomas Extejt N - l Michael Farmer il f C I f- -B The darling little freshmen stand outside the side entrance in the shade of the warm X autumn sun and admire the big seniors as they pass proudly hy. l M f in , all U U7 1 15-4- 7 x 'su ' Ndfff .f 5 John Feick Daniel Fernandez Timothy Fettin William Flick Robert Floyd Lawrence Fondren Ronald Galdys Donald Gallagher ? x .r Vt , 4 Patrick Haughney William Hayes James Heet Hernan Heilbron James Henahan Richard Henning Iohn Hickey 'Thomas Hieber Patrick I-Iinde James Hodorowski Richard Hoffman Christopher Horoszewski jg-6 HEY aw. X. aw ai ai sf 'j r r J' iff' ., ,' y V354 ,jfX2'ffi1?g3, -8 if A-HIHA Wk Kevin Gallagher James Geagan Michael Gleason Elton Gogolin Donald Grady James Granecki Thomas Greenwood Robert Groskopf Thomas Groskopf Frederick Gschwind Thomas Gugger Gary Hahn 0-4 VL, 100 'X '1 . I Tl .- is Ko as if x Avy' '21 W -.V xgt' H N1 .A-x fn , 4. 19 'X '-rib ,ss Q E .S . ,X v . 'U F? 4 ll 0 ,W 'iw W Yi , ,M .li WS' I fwfr ., ,, f ,Mfg VFW' ,fy . 'QQ Lax uv' , .... , -.Aww-, 5 Wifi! will Q I 's . K 5 - . . in FA ,-. ww x MW B . wr. v,AA , The Froslz cluster around Father Healy like bees around honey. t if K if-Wx Y a' V 'figs A tw-w If 'FLWN K ' A james Kaczmarck L' ' N Robert Kantncr Y A Robert Kaufman ' ?.i2,Qg'i',lfQ,?j4f4 Stephen Kchrcs iq. Q.:-N. ' jrggir- fr, Gregory Keith VVilliam Kirk Donald Kiel James Kittlc . . Keith Knight Dale Kollins Ronald Korcsog Gary Kory 2 'AP' t ' Q Michael Kralovic David Kryzminski John Kuehn Ronald Kuhn Philip Kulalcowski john Kusner Dean Langenderfer William Langenderfer John Lewanclowslci Jeffrey Litzenberg Lawrence Lublin William McCully av I L ,.: , wx i ffm, a VJ sv' ff, rf' ' 4 359 ,' A if ESP? ,z Ea xf-'fl :aims The lengthening shadows of the afternoon give height to the little Freshmen . Dnnma McDermott Willizaili McDonald Mlchael McGrady Thomas lXlcGruuc John McLaughlin Timothy McNerney 103 PU' H 512 is . . . J.-f.,41 -'Qs ,gl Thomas McPhail A .Y john Madigan f Gerald Malinowski John Mallin Richard Manton Frederick Mattera John Melnylc Joseph Mercurio ass. if ' Anthony Mieczkowski Michael Mikesic John Miller William Mills 41'- Kenneth Moan John Mokri Mlm, , MQ! er-- ww- r x Francis Monaghan John Moore .di The Freshmen learn that hooks are heavy. Simon, Osowiak anal Farmer watch Allen on his way home for a little after-school study. i 2 a s V 3 104 VA, 1 fi, Michael Morrissey V. Donald Nachazel Wir 5 E3 43' Deane Nelson ,. . sig . 3 L ,I 'Tiff fi s Michael Nemefz Edward Neuhausel I lm Bruce Nighrengale . A3 Donaldlg Nowackowslci ' F l .4 T eodore Oatis f ' '72 ,1 W Af F' ffzfwlcf ' f f, . Q ,Q sq E Q J 'QR T' ' 5 fl Gregory Obarski Joseph Oberhauser Joseplu Oess Some Freshmen do become speechless as seen in the case of Aloysius Opaczewslci Rochelle in Father Diekmarfs class. , , William Orphey ff gf' John Osowik Kenneth Otte ' Paul Overberg 1 'x Rx ,nm V T ,say f'-, ,.f vu -A Lawrence Pace Francis Parker Gregory Pavlica William Pedee ' Patrick Peters William Polhemus David Polus John Pontsler L. ' mia' H? ' 5 -E i : . ,, ,. K 1 5 -- iii kj , 'L.W ,V 105 Ruhcrt Przybysz Pctcr Puhl Lawrence Pytlinski Raymond Radecki Anthony Reams Robert Reece Thomas Reincck Orvill Richard Amidst tlzc litter of torn lmllots, Futlzer VVm'rcn congratulates VVriglzl on winning tlzu presidency of the Frcxlznmn Class. 106 IK John Porentas Mark Potrzebowski Clifford Pountney John Preas VH 'vc rv E Cao Y, vf Uh ,. VT tr- Jumcs Ricstcnhcrf., Patrick Riley Richard Rilisz C h trlo. Rltz Clxde Roberts Steven Robertson Robert Rochelle Dentux St John Thomts Sargent Ptter Scheuer Gregory Sheroiun 1701 VW' - f f K 2 , 'ex s Q- ws, K 4 3 ft - -4.4 'W ' , f. 575-ff: . by i- f s'im.5 fmt Q ' ,V xv fzyig' .my ,3v1,,, fav ,gait L L., ,' 9, fi E51 ,f ,Hf,,ff, t ..i,-4. S,-'Ld Mft , rx U'M ' M-.fi HJ' +523 ex 1 , y -, N345 57,053 A - .A - -. Q- 5' if .- .. 1 k If .,,- if L, , M Kenneth Thompson Leonard Topolski Paul Torres John Trumbley Michael Tucholski Gregory Tully James Valiton Robert Vidmar l Kwik- fu, Roy Stewart Philip Stiff Eugene Stone is Q James Simon Paul Skotyrsky S A Gregory Smith ,H 'L W, im L J 5 f ry f K 1 if X N, he: Richard Smith 'f'w75'i.'I . xg ' .1 .....-o ,f Charles Strzesynski James Sweet Daniel Sydlowski Donald Taylor Henry Thibodeau -.. S 2' Q . fl . 1 45.5 ff , f a. ff: f , P 108 'invar- Michael Spath joseph Sottek Russel Stough Jeffery Stephens --.Sf , . , l f 2 , rg Q , Aff: 41231: ,' H -t ,',. -', 3,45 wifi' ff: 4- .f's.':' '1 l5:225:1:tf5a1?? ftzz. .. , ,,-go:-,.' sg. fb, fi-F . 'ff 'M gs , 5' A ft . . vgvvvfj Allan VVehb Christopher Wenzler ,vw L , 1 - .,'f: D 3 Kieth Wesson James Westhoven l ' Harold Whitacre Ieffery Wille John Williams Michael Witherell David Witt James Wood Robert Woodward John Wozniak F cw., it 2 l ll' 1 ' s s .. lfvfiffg' 'W Rsg M K Oberlmuser, Pavlica, Koproski and Mieczkowski receive their ,lon Wozniak Patrick Wright rewards as winners of the Candy Drive. Richard Yost .Gary Zawacki Anthony Zdybek Ronald Ziolkowski 109 Lawrence Zapiecki if .Q E F2 1 A H F' eds Wg R L wP ' It W 2 5 f W m. L, , av ..,. i ,,,..,,m....i,. , .uw 44. -4 1 ?.,,. ..M , 1 i Q fr, f s F...,,,-,,,.,,,.m., i A S A ......x... ...Q..w..-..,-f..-...,...,.,.M..w, .WMA- amass f A , -..W .xww paw,-Lawm-ww W, .mv ,.QAxv ...ww 'ff-N 1- ggnouhv, Q' .e1lf 'k'7'r in i t Nmwfv I Carl Bloch John Bodi Martin Bogue Philip Buerk Lawrence Buckenmeyer Richard Burnett Michael Burtocher Lee Carroll Karl Ahundis Paul Ashburn Gerald Aumiller w ,W A Joseph Abele f Dennis Babich David Bagrowski Donald Baker ames Balyeat ames Berta Robert Bielski Kenneth Billmaier William Bingle Timothy Casey Paul Cassidy Ronald Chmiel Gerald Cichocki 'i!'1'ft-' Charles Clark Richard Cleveland William Cobourn James Collins Patrick Collins William Conkle - Timothy Corrigan James Cossins ,. James Cox A JJN Edward Coyle 2 ... ' Jamein CIOH. C I 'VJ atric row ey ' A David Cruz Harold Czubek James Debien Martin Degnan A large number of alumni were on hand to watch the homecoming parade Wind through T.U. Stad- mm. i tita A A 3 fa. Si 'Y '55 of if 1 ft Ht: f ,ff P ffffzdffiziisffi Benealiction is one of our numerous spiritual privileges. Robert Dittman Timothy Dowling Thomas Dreier John DuMont Richard Eberle Paul Elzey vw John 'Us Engel Charles Fell .r 4 ,Wi v fm Maurice Devolder 'vw . Q 5 f 'w i I ,F Kenneth Dietz 1? f ,-.., Q' f um YM 'ghn F ,fa E .Q Gregory Fell Michael Ferguson Thomas Cagnet ag' Donald Foy 5 an 5 Y- t ,, sv 'ti fl f 35? -. .1 ' ,g David Galloway Thomas Galvin William Geha James Cerner James Getz tv- Anthony Gladwell Joseph Gromley Edward Gozdowski -xi' George Gradel John Graden John Hancock Randolph Harris U . if Q Thomas Hilt if' A YN' Gerald Hoffer my '- Frank Howald John Hubbard ig-E ' , Qi of K xi: ' 114 artw- 7' . , Daniel Harshman E - Q J A, Donald Heet 1' fgak Thomas Higgins ' -i'W ,i f 2 Williani Hillebrand a n T' Q , L in 3 I l E f gr iJ rs iar Jr or 'SH D. 3? ' P 'K Q X 5 ,1 . Leonard Hudzinski William Huff Timothy Husted Charles Irish A ii i- . J John lwinslci ffl .. Q- M s Thomas Jagielski f Arthur Johnson 1 John Keenan R U 5 ' li Q Af' We 'M is 1' Qi, w-U3 James Keller Michael Keller Dennis Kiel Donald Kress to ig 41 1, I-22' Thomas Lapointe Charles Lawton Thomas Leahy John Lees Murdc'rc'r'x row or the laencli? hu 'Irv John Kuiawa 73 , 4 ,- -Cui Michael Kulczak William Lanzinger Noel Laplante SOPiJ077Z07 8S Combine nteifest in Studies With 4 :ru 'QW 'I Donald Lehmann Russell Lones D 'd L nch 5Q4 v.,,,,'f avi y Dennis Maher in . -- fm ' - 1 A ' Rudi Maier , , Frank Makovic , N i 'gf' Robert Mandler V ug. -A'. kit Martin Marinelli Fury, fire and frenzy mounts before the opening kick-off of the Central game. 3 2 F 1 Sporting Events -al uvw 1 David Martin Richard Mauk Richard Maurer Daniel McCarthy John McKinney Joseph McPartland Richard Meidt Gerard Meng Gregory Merritt Q Q J David Michael ..,, ' ' i k Roland Mihalik -Q David Miles ' 'L i ,L vw W 'gif John Miller Ronald Miller Thomas Misiak James Morrison ,H ' V,-251 w ' e -- .- f c r abs: i.. if tg WYAV A . William Mouch Michael Murphy Dennis Mylek Michael Nally Y ln college it's phone lzoothsg in high school it'5 buses. Charles Naumann James Nowaczk Christopher Nusbaum James Neumann 118 Norman Napier Joseph Nassar PF' ff 1 lx 'Wav Bruce O'Brien James O'Brien Raymond Olczak Walter Operacz Kenneth Oravetz Thomas Overcamp Eric Paderi Jerome Parker Frank Pinotti John Pletz John Prest Philip Provo Thomas Radecki Thomas Reiter Timothy Rogge Joseph Rudski Paul Scheuer James Schlagheck Michael Schoen James Schrinel 7 N -'G' 8 3 My Q H 1 5' fd' SPF! V :QMS-. A J fe, A' ' .. g m is Qi, ljfgxfft g I Vg - ria. V , at f .nt , 5W,,gX,?,e: Q:,L i-:Z-2533 9: 5 ' in . : ':' 'W-..f-f :E :Lin , -G'-in if 'te 5 K ' :E Daniel Runyan Daniel Sadoski Guy Sales Michael Salwitz -:mf fl f fa H' , is if-is-Q f 5 f if at E 2 Ronald Scott James Sheeh Roger Sllieidler John Shriver Walter Skotynsky John Snyder Bruce Soule John Stanko h , Robert Stansbury 3 John Stone Alan Szilak 'T , my David Stark 'NJ SEX Frederick Szalowski James Szykowny Joseph Tafelski Michael Tank 'fm' ff Michael Tansey Jan Thayer David Thomas Charles Thompson Richard Torres Raymond Trautman ., ... L 7 Gary Thrun R L ds, Father Kneioels offers Mass at the Honor Convocation rg:-M, A A John Urzykowski Glenn VanHom T it .- A Q, ,,jji . in . Q- -vl. 'US William Wisniewslci Thomas Witheral Robert Wolcott James Wood Edward Ziegler Anthony Zimkowski Eugene Zolg 'X' ' Vx Allan Vasko : A , Robert Vinson W- ii. ev Timothy Voegeli David Wagner Smith, Paprocki and Hickey are interrupted by the photographer midst a serious discussion. David Walrod Patrick Walsh Herman Washington Gerald Welter Michael Westhoven Donald Wilhelm Robert Williams VVilliam Winters I P 'T f A. s ,. 5 ' Q 'Qs' V -A A : if . L, Sf.: 'vjiff f,-J., 'xi' 'rift' ' 'ziis .52 ' 2125 -, - -3:3 1 v '. H fb FDS 4 .Qw- N If 121 Th ewizww it . Vg fi .,,, 'nv wvwgf gk N-.af wi. ,Q J , W 'Wm-M X wana-2' N' mx. 1 15 Q .5 5 EN... ,MI f' f rv K X 'Nils ,Ji 1 N - -14 mb Qkqw wmwfssvws . , ,E gmwmnnwwaw ,wap K ham, 5, I 2 D wwnm-wa me awww-N. - WW W'? 5 we-mnsalmwl .y.:i!xvMsx'gsk - K-.p.Jw+mm f ? -1513 f f 'M ' fihimifffg. -my U dw- -::sL:m::swwfs'xm+x2.pf.3 M.. Z 4p 1fQ,ewfr gg? , V V A ,, .,.,5qL.,i,. ..., ,.,,,. ',,., ml. 4 ' mmmo- -.wmv warn.. W I 55 V...A5,S V K A H, Awahunnn L L ., s I f N 4, wwsi'Qfwsif-'uQ'ffg'f1f'aii,fs.-gg .f ' ff W V M- frf:srQxw:'piew,Qmai5MvPXW5iWi2!g'.'h9BStw:3siwi5mqgQ135i L' - -S-f,w:,.:wwsa 5 , k gg., A Aff my f ap ff 'Q A V A-M A'A' ' ,J f v.. -f A q,,., . , , if ww' 1 iw- ,pm f ,Y Merle Allen Charles Anderson Edmund Antkowiak Edward Bailey Frederick Bargmann Gary Barker Ronald Bauer Charles Benore 22' Zizv' Philip Buehrer Lawrence Burok Richard Carle Charles Carlozzi Stephen Castleton john Connors Timothy Connors William Cooper ' 'fwfr ' sk T Y .M 'fi K , ,iv ,uf-S fr Q may 1, Q fn si l.il 1-.M V nw fi S s Randolph Benore Michael Bick Thomas Bielski William Bracy bf- sity ,K Q 'KE W ' ga fa James Degnan Carl Demarkowski Robert Dettwinger Frederick Devlin Joseph DiSalle Christopher Drzewiecki Patrick Dugan Dennis Dunlap Canon Tucker, Chaplain to Prince Ranier of Monaco, offers Holy Nlass. George Crippen James Croninger Joseph Culbertson Robert Daoust .-sq, 1. Q-A ,M n.. V john Elwcll David Fernandez jruncs Fish Joseph Gorski David Grabowslci Carlton Greene John Groslcopf Michacl Hancock VVilliam Hartriclc Albert Hassall Dennis Hellmann 4-. Exciting Intramural games bring sizeable crowds ' A Bruce Fox r Donald Fritz ' Michael Gallagher Richard Gallagher Timothy Gase Paul Gebolys John Getz Michael Gilley pq , 5-4' ,nf , K2 I . iv? Q, .V L t, , -. ,X I 1 , 46: 2, X 4 wr--1 1'1 Reynolds, Chlehowski, Kearney, Stewart and Hnsted, exchange students from St. Francis, show a copy of the 1961 Accolade to Father Muehembled, Principal of Ecole St. Michel in Annecy. Thomas Hemmeter Edward Hoffman Robert Holewinski Terrence Horrigan Timothy Huber Thomas Ignaczak Vytautas Izmciukas Dennis Jendrzejak 126 James Kantner Charles Kaufman Michael Kedzierski Thomas Keller 52' Daniel Kerscher 41: Michael Kiefer Bernard Koelsch Iohn Koperski . 615 CW I 'IS' Portion of the crowd that attended the Oblatc Guild Card Party. 6? Kenneth Koralewski James Koslovslcy Robert Kovarik Iohn Kovesdi ' ,fha as, Dennie Kovich Douglas Kuenzcl Charles Lauer Michael Lawniczak Y ' ,....-N U Kenneth Lehman Gerd Leopoldt Michael Ligibel William Logan I 3 'ir fir E is h is f gwl.. . , Qmgifwrifrfg Q11 1 f5 ff9'i'! , 5 I L John Mackley Michael Malone Robert Mauk Thomas McCaughey John McGreevy Kevin McKenna Philip Micham Michael McMillan Bruce Miller Donald Miller William Missler Dennis Mitchell nu- . . Qu..-N Vlichael Murphy Thomas Nicholson Joseph Noon Raymond Norris 1'- Thomas Nowak Timothy O'Reilly Mark Paluszak Gary Petee 5 K ' -sri K so . ., H, A , Hs ef - A Jug-',X'1 pig., . fi' W .ah 4,-' C.: A Q ww- N' , , I . ,, 4 ,-. -M. . ' ,,-cl, .. 1. Timothy Pfahler Ray Piotrowski John Plechter Richard Regan I 128 UI ff f If - ,s i 'Atari 'Wu s f. ., 151: 1 K I I 'S Tipton and Koelseh welcome the young ladies to one of our dances. Nu' '54 'Q' Dennis Richter Michael Robarge William Ryan Dale Sattler ,jig 'IS Frederick Shiple Michael Siebewaller Fred Smith Robert Smith Stephen Schaefer Terrence Schiefer Howard Schoen John Sharp -5, ' Q. in 129 .nm JW? .4- fi? .kr 1 f gif. .3 I Carlozzi lunges for an extra yard against Central. The stage crew, unsung heroes of the drama - Cronninger, Father Navarre, Hoffer, Sauer, Schlag heck - handle props with skill and experience. DL William Smith Robert Sniegowski Edward Sparks llarold Stewart 5: Ronald Stoll ..., Uv Lf ...... 4 Richard Sullivan Learning Without Thought is Ltthozf Lost 5 . , at .:', in Joseph Szafarowicz I Gary Szczepanslcl Gerald Szelaovvski Q ' 5 ,,t'- V 5 1 1 , gr feng Gary Tipping Peter Wenzler Donald Yager Matthew Young William Zouhary Thought Without learning is perilous , we E Us , as rx 5 3 'EV' VVarren Tipton George Tromhley Robert Utrup Edward Verlcin U Thomas Walczak James Wllrd Q ,-',: f j i z Martin Waite William Weiss 131 5? 'Q -gl , ,, X M. 7Q?,.,Z ' 1 .f.. J ,A 1 A 1 Jffxg 4 'L 'Y' J' 'T 1 J. Y, jf HF 5 .1 0 ,ix Partisan groups were cajoled, lobbyists extolled the virtues of their candidates and when the voting was over . . Brown, Prem, Elliott and Hnss Helzclecl the Class of '62 t A- 22-if! W fa fr til 'fziiif 2-I Wifq 7,5 , 4 A KENNETH L. ABRASS IRVIN A. ANDERSON STEPHEN L. ANGEL The Senior Class Officers, ,lames Elliott, ecretary, Theron Bgown, President, Robert h 7' S H T- uss, 1easurer an C arles Preus, l1C8- I President gather on the front steps. These steps are sacrosanet. They can only be used by the members of the Senior Class. 133 ilk ANDREW BABULA BERNARD R. BAENSCI-I N I Q M! 2R. JOHN D. BANCER ANTHONY 1. BANDURSKI GEORGE L. BATES Holley prepares his notes for a rebuttal as Bukowski watches their opponent rm television debate which they won. Q C. VICTOR BECK 134 DENNIS P. BECK MICHAEL 1. BECKHAM HENRY W. BERCMAN BERNARD F. RICK ROGER J- BLANK gf MICHAEL I. BOWES STANLEY M. BRONISZ 135 mei THERON B. BROWN RONALD T. BRUCE Senior mothers attend the Ring Ceremony Mass. B6 R A-4 f 4 ROBERT V. BUKOWSKI LEON J. CARTER 136 WILLIAM I. CHMIELEWSKI ' Seniors pose for photographer on Sweater Day which is every Friday. 1 JAMES R. CLEMENT WILLIAM B. COMES PANO C. COMIS WILLIAM C. CONNOLLY JOSEPH I. COYLE MICHAEL B. CROSS I. NEIL CROWLEY 137 x '91 RICHARD S. CUTCHER WILLIAM M. DAVIS ,J ia' WILLIAM M. DIETSCH X B Szafurowicz and Barker wait for th t all-important ride home. Wig EDWARD H. DICK 1 Cahn, one of the Inst stmgglers to leave the school XR xg'-DWQQ' I GREGORY E. DIETZ IOHN P. DOWNEY JOHN F. DUFFY Th clash of slfzoulder pads and ring of helmets are music to the ears of our senior MICHAEL R- p g k nners. JOHN C. EBERLY JAMES F. ELLIOTT ARNOLD F. ELZEY 139 jOIIN E. ENGLISH EUGENE J. EXTEJT F1194 VVAYNE F. FERGUSON ROBERT R. PIKE DONALD FLETCHER Mrs. Mattingly mul Mrs. Roberts manage our school office with insight and efficiency. DANIEL W. FOY X QE 1 1 ROBERT H. FRISCH THOMAS L. CALLACHER ! Aw FREDERICK S. GARCIA JOSEPH A. CEHA MICHAEL I. CEHA MICHAEL P. CLINKA 141 my PAUL G. GORMAN I :l fr JOHN W. GRATCL pix,-sf' 4K'?',1 7 ' THOMAS E. HAGERTY gf g! Q : 'j 4 M, GEORGE N. GRAHAM JOHN F. GRANT Seniors gather round to hear the profound comments of Father Deikman M ' .s,-3 ' M. A 'H 3?f'?2 rs,-.. ,M 5 'U-. 1 142 vu fig. x PAUL F. HANCOCK --A l i Toward the' end of a memorable New Yeafs evening some seniors and their dates relax around a rumpled table. CHARLES I. HAUGHNEY MICHAEL D. I-IAYNES JOHN P. HIGGINS ROBERT P. HOLLEY 143 RICHARD P. I-IOLTZ DALE P. HUBER ROBERT E. I-IUSS THEODORE M. IORIO PAUL D. JACHIMIAK IAMES F. JANICKI 144 E Q I GARY W. JOHNSON Heads turn as Father Navarre explains the theory of vector quantities at the blackboard. ak jOIIN C. KELLEHER VINCENT H. KING ROBERT J- KISSNEP1 145 KENNETH P. KOBERSTEIN PETER I. KOUNTZ CHRISTOPHER P. KRAU SER Kwiatkowski pose with their hard-earned district championship trophy. Nw RONALD KOPROSKI Gamers win District Chaim ionsbql Blanchard, 1. Dziewiatka, D. spencer and 1. ANTHONY M. KUHN IAMES E- LAUBER 146 W 'Ig fr if THOMAS V. LOPRESTO WILLIAM S. LYNCH on T '7 JOSEPH H. MADDEN ROBERT T. MAISON TIMOTHY j. MALONEY THOMAS W. MARCINIAK THOMAS D. MARX 147 in mm , N .a-any ' -7 JOHN R. MATUZEK MICHAEL G. McGOLDRICK IOHN F. MCILHARGEY FEI' I fp, 442 MICHAEL B. MCKEOWN Kelleher works for the pin. ik, 'ffrigx Nr Q. P Tipton moves to escape his upponenfs grasp. Sho WILLIAM P. MEADER RAY D. MICHAM Some seniors do research in the lilmiry. JOHN E. MILLER RICHARD E. MURPHY IAMES L. NEJMAN LUCIEN D. O'KELLEY IAMES A. O'LEARY 149 ff, - :. 2-. , Ia- f 5 4 fy ' - . ' 5. -I I , Q-W N-iff Q . 4.1. . M g zz. 41 ' ' 'ff 'N 'bi-V .i' , .n -as . Af ' 2-E-:S y 'F Y' Hy . 5134-aku ' ln . H .W exe, 2.-AIM, . Q x T f r I5 THOMAS A. O,LEAP1Y A fast game of hockey is played by some students on a cold winter day at Camp De Sales on Vineyard Lake. sd? RONALD W. OLSZEWSKI JOHN P. OSBORNE JOSEPH V. OSTERHAGE ANDREW T. PAPROCKI CHARLES F. PAFFRATH 150 JAMES A. PAUL RONALD H. PICKENS DANIEL M. PIOTROWSKI MICHAEL A. PIZZA CHARLES M. PREAS ROBERT E. RAHMAN IAMES H. REECE BERNARD C. RICCS 151 Qgrs AX. :Asif nd 'pam LAVVRENCE ROSINSKI LAWRENCE 1. RYAN FRANK X. ST. IOHN The faculty hockey tea W composed of Frs. Brennan Healey, Bro. Kamuca, Fr Shugrue, Navarre, MCN mam and r. Schwartz at M Camp De Sales. BR ! f X or YITTJV' 33 MICHAEL 1. SAUER THOMAS L. SCHLACHTER JOHN P. SCIILAUDECKER 152 'M'- mmf DANIEL I. SHEA RICHARD C. SIMON 153 l 8 img JOI IN 1. SCHOEN The DeI'ill1iss defense watches as Prcas launches his shot. RICHARD L. SLAVEN in.. A representative of the Air Force passes out literature on College Night. JOHN R. STANFORD VVILLIAM E. STGIBER 1. SOCHA Troupe, Getz, Wyatt and Harrigan. lead the stands in a football cheer. , Mgt., Q -gf, sf 1 .-, i k . W fcfssmqr :.y:,.fgQ,:, '2Mfv.iyns,,, ,.v,w.,,Q M yiggtggvp .,,Z ,, ,.,-e 2 Yr- t . ' ,L L A V4-,.33'4 Jvlyf ,SHI fgvwn v Q. 1 me t 1 p,s.,,,sf'v JAMES C. STOMBAUGH JOHN L. STRAUB ifvrfrv. Yrvwm. ,W LW, . L mfs? .gil '-odf Q THOMAS D. SYPERSKI MICHAEL R. SZOLOSI WILLIAM 1. TABOR TIMOTHY A. TOFFLER I I If f THOMAS A. TREPINSKI MICHAEL 1. TROUP 155 sv- Ai. 'N-di? If ., K3 wer?- ,IOHN G. UHRMAN DENNIS P. ULRICH TIMOTHY I. VELKER osmeir If--what 11:1 PAUL 1. VIDMAR ROBERT C. WANAMAKER X THOMAS C. WEBB The stage crew picks up after another successful play. 156 A section of the St. Fralzcis stands applauds the gl x 'EF VVILLIAM K. WEBB IOHN 1. VVELTER ......n..nnlun-vw VVILLIAM R. VVESTMEYER JOHN F. WETLI 157 X 1. 'ii A? ' J i 'iw REMV W .Q , in -.,.,1Q nw ,, -A 'Kg-W img? y i X X k , X 5 HV' 1 4 W v 1 1 THOMAS C, WQQD MICHAEL S. WRZESINSKI Am05l' Troup, H,l6ll'lT0CU Elliott and Earp VV'yatt star in Senior Three's hillbilly skit. . , 159 RICHARD D. WYATT ,TOHN A. ZAHNER RICHARD B. ZIELINSKI The school of-licials with the senior class officers anal their mothers relax after the ceremony. The proud ring-loearers and their mothers enjoy a postcom- munion breakfast. be Ideals of Knzlgbtbooo' Father Shugrue Awards Class Rings as Sign of Loyalty Honor and Achievement Senior Knights look on as their mothers celebrate the occasion hy receiving Holy Communion. Father Knehels continues Mass after an impressive sermon by Father McNamara, Senior Class Moderator. S nzbolized in Annual Senior Ring Ceremony On the Feast of the Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, October 11, 1961, the Senior Class of 1962 received their class rings. As in the past, the Seniors were accompanied by their mothers for this memorable occasion. This activity marks the Hrst step toward graduation for all the Seniors. Below, Mike Haynes kneels solemnly to receive his ring from Father Shugrue. v3,,',.f1d'N 161 From St. Francis the long black line, well prepared intellectually, spiritually, physically, enters the or cz' in Turmoil As the long black line wound its way to the table to receive the diplomas and shake the many congratulatory hands, each Senior knew that he was leaving a part of himself here at St. Francis. Four years is a long time in anyone's life, but these years spent at St. Francis were of special significance. They saw a youth of thirteen or fourteen grow and develop into a young man who now was setting out on his own into a cold world which pulled no punches nor gave any quarter. The transformation must indeed have been great, to change a naive freshman into a person who called himself mature enough to cope with that world. As each Senior received his diploma and walked slowly away, he felt he had just passed a turning point in his life, he realized that this was his final reward, the climax of four happy and all too short years. But all good things must come to an end and this is like the others, happy, yet melancholyg gay, yet pensive. Even to the last, there is that contradiction, so typical of this World in Turmoil. -Z6 162 v W. is xi ,Z I - - s QR r rs, I R f R ,, , s,,,-v Ax f sb x 3 J' 1' ' ja, 'ff' V ,Q..,LL manly ' . 1 A' I .- M k 1 1 5' W J, ' ay mx, A , A L. K WJ fir T Yu f . ,WH , ... iw 2 , , , , il J .gf 1 ' L ,ff .sig 1 ,. A f , QEFX K , N -, ' 4 4, 'i at-. L TM .A 'x ' ,, W ,, ,, 51 K-.AMJ A -f v-IQ' x ne .. 4,,, ,..k,. Zh-? 1 'F The great moment has arrived. The Seniors enter church for Mass. The spiritual must not he neglected. 163 w 1 Y 2 Senior Direc ory ABRASS, KENNETH L. CH 6-8459 401W Austin, Toledo St. Francis De Sales Wrestling 25 Dramatics 3,45 Band 15 Traffic Squad 3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Collegium Honorum 35 Science Club 3,45 Investment Club 4. ANDERSON, IRVIN A. GR 2-2266 4126 Marlaine, Toledo Christ the King Glee Club 35 Intramurals 1,25 Camera Club 25 Science Club 3. ANGEL, STEPHEN L. CH 4-3868 1428 lX4acomber, Toledo St. Ann Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. AUBRY, MARTIN P. GR 5-7854 4123 Fitch, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Football 1,2,3,45 Trallie Squad 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. AVERY, LEONARD E. GR 9-3139 2351 Castlewood, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Traffic Squad 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BABULA, ANDREW CH 2-1029 1639 Pinewood, Toledo St. Teresa Glee Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Sacri- stan 1,2,3,45 Cheer Leader 3. BAENSCH, BERNARD R. GR 4-5838 3846 Wallwerth, Toledo St. Agnes German Club 3,45 Collegium Honorum 35 Science Club 3,45 Investment Club 4. BANCER, JOHN D. JE 6-8995 3209 Kylemore, Toledo Gesu Football 15 Golf 2.35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council Commissioner 1,45 Cheer Leader 1,2,3. BANDURSKI, ANTHONY J. JE 6-5888 504 Richards, Toledo St. Jude Intramurals 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Investment Club 4. BATES, GEORGE L. JE 6-5011 2102 Shenandoah, Toledo Gesu Wrestling 25 Dramatics 3,45 Tratlic Squad 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council Member 45 Cheer Leader 1,25 School Spirit Committee 4. BECK, C. VICTOR GR 5-5409 3212 Kenwood, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,25 Tennis 1. BECK, DENNIS P. GR 2-8901 4034 Penelope, Toledo St. Clement Football 15 Track 2,35 Lance 45 Accolade 45 Trallic Squad 2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Shakespearean Club 25 Mission Acadamia 15 Science Club 35 School Spirit Committee 45 Dramatics 4. BECKHAM, MICHAEL J. GR 4-5606 1471 Gould, Toledo St. Catherine Wrestling 25 Team Manager 2,35 Trallic Squad 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council Member 3,45 Cheer Leader 2,35 School Spirit Committee 4. BERGMAN, HENRY W. GE 5044 647 Main, Genoa Our Lady of Lourdes Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 35 Track 3,45 Band 1,25 Traflic Squad 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BICK, BERNARD F. JE 6-7321 1818 Atwood, Toledo Little Flower Vlfrestling 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Science C ub 3. BLANK, ROGER J. GR 5-0781 1768 Macomber, Toledo Gesu Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council Member 1,2,3,4. BOWES, MICHAEL L. GR 4-4437 Blessed Sacrament Tennis 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 3,4. BRONISZ, STANLEY M. CH 6-1567 St. Adalhert Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BROWN, THERON B. GR 5-2855 St. Catherine Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Traffic Squad 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council Member 1,2,3,45 Student Council Officer 35 Class Ollicer 1,2,4. BRUCE, RONALD T. GR 4-8520 4403 Westway, Toledo St. Catherine Baseball 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Shakespearean Club 2. BUKOWSKI, ROBERT V. TU 2-5590 ' 4964 Trellis Way, Sylvania Sr. Joseph, Sylvania Football 15 Chess 2,3,45 Accolade 45 Dramatics 35 Traflic Squad 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 Shakespearean Club 25 Collegium Honorum 35 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Debating Team 45 Science Club 3. CARTER, LEON J. CH 2-2356 645 Woodland, Toledo St. Benedict N Football 1,25 Tennis 25 Track 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Tralhc Squad 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council Member 1,25 Class Ollicer 15 French Club 35 Investment Club 4. CHMIELEWSKI, WILLIAM J. JE 6-7626 355 Kopernik, Toledo St. Hyancinth Team Manager 1,2,35 Intramurals 1. CLEMENT, JAMES R. GR 9-6115 1725 Talbot, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Football 1,25 Band 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. COMES, WILLIAM B. EV 3-1700 601 Ogden, Toledo St. Charles Football 25 Track 45 Team Manager I5 Dramatics l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 4. COMIS, PANO G. GR 2-9839 1451 Gould, Toledo Holy Trinity fGreek Orthodoxl Football l,2,35 Basketball 35 Track 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council Commissioner 4. CONNOLLY, WILLIAM G. GR 4-9698 3614 Kershaw, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 1,35 French Club 2,3. COYLE, JOSEPH J. EV 2.0087 3350 River Road, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Football l,2,3.45 Basketball 1,25 Wrestling 35 Track 45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Student Council Member 1,3,4. CROSS, MICHAEL B. CH 1-7516 ' 1069 W. Woodruff, Toledo St. Benedict Football 1,25 Track 2,3,45 Traflic Squad 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Investment Club 4. CROWLEY, J. NEIL GR 2-9639 3004 Algonquin, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CUTCHER, RICHARD S. 479.6426 2640 Boxwood, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Football 1,2,3,45 Track 45 Dramatics5 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 4. DAVIS, RICHARD R. JE 6.8020 3070 Valleyview, Toledo Gesu Band 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVIS, VVILLIAM M. JE 6-7947 2120 Shenandoah, Toledo Gesu Baseball 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 2529 Portsmouth, Toledo 101 East Oakland, Toledo 4562 Eastway, Toledo DICK, EDWARD H. TU 2-5474 Christ the King Intramurals 3,4. DIETSCH, WILLIAM M. GR 5-4948 Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DIETZ, GREGORY E. OX 1-6573 St. Thomas Aquinas Baseball 25 Tennis 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DOWNEY, JOHN P. 611 Brynhaven, GR 2-4290 4556 Manorwood, St. Catherine 3441 Scarsborough, 2645 Graeewood, Toledo Toledo Oregon Toledo Traflic Squad 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Mission Academia 2. DUFFY, JOHN F. CH 2-5152 2639 Scottwood, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 45 Sacristan 2. DUSSEAU, MICHAEL R. JE 6-5083 1 Winterfeld, Toledo St. Teresa Wrestling 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. EBERLY, JOHN C. UN 5-3872 9100 Salisbury, Monclova St. Joseph, Maumee Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 4. ELLIOTT AMES F y .1 - CH 4-3411 3203 1Vlaple, Toledo St. Francis De Sales Football 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Band 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Student Council Member 2,3,45 Student Council Commissioner 45 Class Ollicer 3,4. ELZEY, ARNOLD F. JE 6-6341 941 Continental, Toledo St. Jude Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Trafhc Squad 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 3,4. ENGLISH, JOHN F. EV 5-1858 2051 Marengo, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help EXTEJT, 'EUGENE UN 5-3120 Perrysburg-Holland St. Joseph, Maumee Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Investment Club 4. FERGUSON, WAYNE F. CH 6-3080 St. ames I Traflic Squad 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,-15 German Club 3,4. FIKE, ROBERT R. 1211 South, Toledo GR 4-0443 3561 Douglas, Toledo St. Pius X Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Traflic Squad 45 Collegium Honorum 35 Science Club 3,45 Russian Club 4. FLETCHER, DONALD GE 7444 1518 West, Genoa Our Lady of Lourdes Football 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Baseball 25 Track 3,45 Band 15 Traflic Squad 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 French Club 25 German Club 4. FOY, DANIEL W. UL 6-2763 7088 VViltshire, Lambertvillc, Michigan St. Anthony French Club 2. FRISCH, ROBERT H. EV 2,3195 2730 Hemlock, Golf 2,3,4 Chess 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 French Club 35 pearcan Club 25 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Club 35 Investment Club 4. GALLAGHER, THOMAS L. JE 6-1621 1738 Kensington, Gesu Football 15 Track 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GARCIA, FREDERICK S. CH 8-3217 651 Knower, Immaculate Conception Toledo Shakes- Science Toledo Toledo Football 1,25 Intramurals 3,45 German Club 45 Shakespearean Club 2. GEHA, JOSEPH A. CH 2-1430 2538 Collingwood, Toledo Rosary Ctahedral Lance 45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Trafhc Squad 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Shakespearean Club 25 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Debating Team 45 School Spirit Committee 4. GEHA, MICHAEL J. CH 4-9449 2247 Parkwood, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Shakespearean Club 25 Junior Council on World Affairs 4. GLINKA, MICHAEL P. RA 6-2006 2629 104th, Toledo St. John Dramatics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 4. GORMAN, PAUL G. GR 5-6044 4557 Eastway, Toledo St. Catherine Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GRAHAM, GEORGE N. JE 6-6791 2832 Wicklow, Toledo Shakespearean Club 25 Investment Club 4. GRANT, JOHN F. 893-8173 907 W. Broadway, Maumee St. Joseph, Maumee Dramatics 2,35 Band 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Shakespearean Club 25 Mission Academia 1,2. GRATCL, JOHN W. EV 2-7891 930 Wright, Toledo St. James Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 4. HAGERTY, THOMAS E. GR 2-1041 2358 Portsmouth, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2. HANCOCK, PAUL F. JE 6-0076 2144 Evansdale, Toledo Gesu Basketball 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3.45 Student Council Member 15 Class Officer 25 German Club 3,45 Cheer Leader 1,2. I-IAUGHNEY, CHARLES J. JE 1-3762 1929 Upton, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 45 German Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Rifle Club 3,4. HAYNES, MICHAEL D. EV 2-8497 2129 Wayne, Toledo St. Charles Football 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 3,45 Science Club 3,4. HIGGINS, JOHN P. GR 5-5856 1652 Crestwood, Toledo SI. Catherine Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HOLLEY, ROBERT P. JE 6-2185 2132 Rivard, Toledo Little Flower Chess 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 Shakespearean Club 25 Sacristan 2,35 Collegium Honorum 35 Junior Council on World Affairs 3,45 Debating Team 2,3,45 Science Club 3,4. HOLTZ, RICHARD P. UN 5-4700 208 Maumee, Holland St. Joseph, Maumee Lance 45 Traffic Squad 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 German Club 3.45 Science Club 3,45 Investment Club 45 School Spirit Committee 45 Rifle Club 3,4. HUBER, DALE P. EV 2-8877 501 Lynnhaven, Toledo St. Charles Team Manager 1,25 German Club 4. HUSS, ROBERT E. GR 2-9390 4606 Oakridge East, Toledo Christ the King Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Track 3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Student Council Member 1,2,3,45 Class Oflicer 45 School Spirit Committee 4. IORIO. THEODORE M. CH 2-1798 728 Nesslewood, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Football 1,35 Team Manager 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Cheer Leader 1,25 Investment Club 45 School Spirit Committee 4. JACHIMIAK, PAUL D. JE 6-1804 732 Secor, Toledo St. Jude Baseball 2,39 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 French Club I,2Q German Club 3,49 Science Club 39 Investment Club 4. JANICKI, JAMES F. UN 5-3621 6418 Hill, Toledo Our Lady of Lourdes Lance 49 Band 29 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 German Club 3,4. JOHNSON, GARY W. A JE 6-4875 629 Falcon, Toledo St. Hyacinth Dramatics 39 Traffic Squad 29 Intramurals I,2,3,4, Cheer Leader 39 Lance 4. KARAZIM, THOMAS J. CH 3-6312 2048 Hawthorne, Toledo St. Ann Intramurals 2,3,49 Investment Club 4. KELLEHER, JOHN C. EV 2-8098 3250 River Road, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Football 1,2,3,49 Wrestling 2,3,49 Track 49 Traffic Squad 39 Intramurals I,2,3,4, Collegium Honorum 3. KING, VINCENT H. GR 9-5220 4355 Kingsbury, Toledo St. Catherine Football 1,2,3,49 Basketball 19 Wrestling 2,3,49 Traffic Squad 3,49 Intramurals l.2,3,49 Student Council Member 1,2,39 Student Council Officer 2,39 Class Officer IJ Cheer Leader 1. KISSNER, ROBERT J. GR 4-4206 3330 Bellevue, Toledo St. Pius X Basketball 1,2,39 Intramurals 49 German Club 3,49 Collegium Honorum 3. KOBERSTEIN, KENNETH P. OX 1-6537 1604 Kelsey, Toledo Sacred Heart Lance 4J Dramatics 2,3,49 Band 1,2,39 Intramurals 1.2,39 Shakespearean Club 29 Debating Team 49 Investment Club 4. KOPROSKI, RONALD J. GR 5-2109 2626 Latonia, Toledo Gesu Football 1,2,39 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 School Spirit Committee 4. KOUNTZ, PETER J. CH 6-7752 634 Acklin, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Football 19 Team Manager 3,49 Lance 29 Band 1,2,3,49 Glee Club 19 Traffic Squad 29 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Student Council Member 19 Student Council Commissioner 49 Shakespearean Club 29 Sacristan 39 Cheer Leader 2,39 School Spirit Com- mittee 4. KRAUSER, CHRISTOPHER P. JE 6-6188 2107 Boshart, Toledo Gesu Football 1,2,3,49 Traffic Squad 29 Intramurals 1,2. KUHN, ANTHONY M. RA 6-6428 2838 123rd, Toledo St. John Dramatics 39 Shakespearean Club 29 Sacristan 2,39 Collegium Honorum 39 Junior Council on World Affairs 4. LAUBER, JAMES E. GR 4-5237 3824 Willys Parkway, Toledo St. Agnes Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Science Club 3. LOPRESTO, THOMAS V. CH 1-3945 1224 Peck, Toledo St. Mary Football 29 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Track 3. LYNCH, WILLIAM S. JE 1-3602 1951 Clarenden, Toledo Gesu Basketball 2,3,49 Baseball 3,49 Tennis 29 Traffic Squad 49 Intramurals 2,3,49 Student Council Member 3,49 Student Council Officer 49 Student Council Commissioner 3: Class Officer 39 Camera Club 39 German Club 3,49 Collegium Honorum 39 Rifle Club 3. MADDEN, JOSEPH H. GR 2-2279 2109 Castlewood, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Basketball 1,29 Lance 4g Intramurals I,2,3,49 Class Officer 19 French Club 29 German Club 3,49 Collegium Honorum 3. 166 MAISON, ROBERT T. GR 5-3209 2837 Drummond, Toledo Gesu Intramurals I,2,3,4Q German Club 4. IWALONEY, TIMOTHY GR 4-6246 4409 North Haven, Toledo St. Catherine Accolade 49 Band 1,2,3,49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Student Council Member 1,45 Russian Club 3,49 Collegium Honorum 39 Debating Team 49 Science Club 3,4. MARCINIAK, THOMAS W. JE 6-1142 2534 Montebello, Toledo Gesu Football 1,2,3,49 Basketball 19 Wrestling 2,3,49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Student Council Member 1,2,3,49 Camera Club 2. MARX, THOMAS D. JE 6-6258 2403 Cheltenham, Toledo Gesu Chess 2,3,49 Band l,2,3,49 Shakespearean Club 29 Collegium Honorum 3. MATUSZEK, JOHN R. CH 6-1743 1330 Hamilton, Toledo St. Anthony Lance 3,49 Dramatics 39 Intramurals I,2,3,4, French Club 2. MCGOLDRICK, MICHAEL G. OX 3-7803 509 Platt, Toledo Sacred Heart Football 1,2,3,49 Baseball 2,3,49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Shakes- pearean Club 2. MCILHARGEY, JOHN F. OX 1-7819 215 White, Toledo Sacred Heart Football 19 Basketball 2,39 Tennis 1,2,49 Dramatics I,3,4Q Traffic Squad 1,29 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Student Council Mem- ber 1,2,39 Student Council Commissioner 39 Class Odicer 19 French Club 1,29 Cheer Leader 1,2,3. MCKEOWN, MICHAEL B. GR 4-1715 4514 N. Lockwood, Toledo St. Catherine Traffic Squad 29 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Collegium Honorum 39 Russian Club 3,4. IVIEADER, WILLIAM P. OX 3-2334 Good Shepherd Intramurals 3,4. IVIICHAIVI, RAY D. JE 6-5072 Little Flower Tennis 29 Intramurals 1,2,39 German Club 4. MILLER, JOHN E. GR 2-5896 St. Agnes Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Rifle Club 4. MURPHY, RICHARD E. EV 2-2283 861 Ogden, Toledo St. Charles Chess 1,2,3,49 Dramatics 1,3,49 Intramurals I,2,3,4Q Collegium Honorum 39 Junior Council on World Affairs 49 Debating Team 49 Science Club 3,4. NEJMAN, JAMES L. EV 5-1331 3633 Southlawn, Toledo St. Patrick Baseball 2,3,49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Science Club 3. O'KELLEY, LUCIEN D. JE 6-5842 1953 Shenandoah, Toledo Gesu Basketball I,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,49 Traffic Squad 29 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Student Council Member 1,2,3,49 Student Council Commissioner 39 Class Officer 39 Collegium Honorum 3. o'LEARY, JAMES A. EV 5-3388 3661 Beechway, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help , O'LEARY, THOMAS A. EV 2-1054 1288 Glenview, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Footbal 2,3,49 Baseball 3,49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Student Council Member 49 German Club 4. OLSZEWSKI, RONALD W. C11 4-9644 135 Austin, Toledo St. Hedwig Band 1,29 Collegium Honorum 39 School Spirit Committee 4. 1451 Oak, Toledo 5401 Bancroft, Toledo 3628 Burton, Toledo OSBORNE, JOHN P. GR 4-7617 4311 Kingsbury, Toledo St. Catherine Wrestling 33 Intramurals 2,3,43 Student Council Member 33 French Club 23 Science Club 33 Investment Club 4. OSTERHAGE, JOSEPH V. 382-5974 3161 Strathmoor, Toledo St. Patrick Dramatics 2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 German Club 4. PAPROCKI, ANDREW T. GR 5-9651 4920 Naomi, Toledo Christ the King Football 13 Team Manager 13 Lance 43 Dramatics 3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 German Club 3,43 Junior Council on World Affairs 33 Science Club 33 Investment Club 4. PAFFRATH, CHARLES F. OX 1-4479 146 Yambor, Toledo Holy Rosary Football 1,2,3,4Q Traffic Squad 43 Student Council Member 1. PAUL, JAMES A. JE 1-2412 1808 Parkside, Toledo Gesu Tennis 43 Golf 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 French Club 2,33 Science Club 3. PICKENS, RONALD H. EV 5-1589 2750 Bradford, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Accolade 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Collegium Honorum 33 Science Club 3,43 Investment Club 4. PIOTROWSKI, DANIEL M. EV 5-1830 3473 Beverly, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help German Club 43 Shakespearean Club 2. PIZZA, MICHAEL A. CH 2-4112 41 Birckhead, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Team Manager 2,33 Dramatics 43 Glee Club 43 Traffic Squad 33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Camera Club 23 French Club 33 Science Club 33 Investment Club 43 School Spirit Committee 4. PREAS, CHARLES M. JE 6-1652 1933 Clarenden, Toledo Gesu Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Traflic Squad 43 Student Council Member 1,2,3,43 Class Ofiicer 4. RAHMAN, ROBERT E. CH 2-3503 2103 Miles, Toledo St. Ann Football 13 Track 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 German Club 3,4. REECE, JAMES H. EV 2-6951 3426 Ravenwood, Toledo St. Patrick Football 1,2,33 Baseball 2,33 Golf 43 Track 23 Traffic Squad 2,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Junior Council on VVorld Affairs 43 Science Club 33 Investment Club 4. RIGGS, BERNARD C. OX 1-7225 2118 Nevada, Toledo St. Thomas Aquinas Football 1,23 Wrestling 23 Dramatics 3,43 Traffic Squad 2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 German Club 43 Science Club 3,4. ROSINSKI, LAWRENCE CH 4-5458 1257 VVoodland, Toledo St. Teresa Intramurals 23 Collegium Honorum 33 Science Club 3. RYAN, LAWRENCE OX 1-6467 921 Oak, Toledo Good Shepherd Lance 3,43 Intramurals 1,23 Shakespearean Club 23 Collegium Honorum 33 Junior Council on World Affairs 33 Science Club 43 Investment Club 43 Russian Club 3,4. ST. JOHN, FRANK X. OX 3-1306 1319 Nevada, Toledo St. Thomas Chess 2,3,43 Sacristan 3. SAUER, MICHAEL J. JE 6-8038 1804 Mt. Vernon, Toledo Gesu Lance 43 Accolade 43 Dramatics 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,33 French Club 3,43 Mission Academia 13 Science Club 3,43 .Rifle Club 33 Locker Squad 2. SCHLACHTER, THOMAS L. GR 4-2591 3447 Goddard, Toledo St. Pius X Basketball 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Investment Club 43 Russian Club 3. SCHLAUDECKER, JOHN P. GR 2-7892 2615 Gunckel, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,23 Student Council Commissioner 1,2,33 German Club 43 Cheer Leader 2,33 BLADE Reporter 4. SCHOEN, JOHN J. JE 6-7634 2005 Parkdale, Toledo Gesu Football 1,23 Student Council Member l,2,3. SHEA, DANIEL J. GR 5-8585 3010 Middlesex, Toledo St. Pius X Wrestling 23 Lance 43 Dramatics 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Debating Team 43 Investment Club 4. SIMON, RICHARD C. OX 3-1326 715 Utah, Toledo Good Shepherd Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Student Council Member 1,2,33 French Club 2,3,4. SLAVEN, RICHARD L. GR 2-6401 4433 Elmhurst, Toledo Christ the King Baseball 2,43 Tennis 13 Golf 2,43 Chess 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 French Club 1,23 Shakespearean Club 23 Mission Academia 13 Junior Council on World Affairs 43 Investment Club 43 School Spirit Committee 43 Bowling 43 Rifle Club 4. SOCHA, DAVID J. GR 9-4042 661 Alexis, Toledo Regina Coeli Football 1,2,33 Lance 43 Intramurals I,2,3,4Q Rifle Club 4. STANFORD, JOHN R. GR 9-5088 2904 Goddard, Toledo St. Pius X Track 3,43 Lance 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Collegium Honorum 33 Debating Team 33 Science Club 33 Investment Club 43 Russian Club 3,4. STOIBER, WILLIAM E. GR 5-3960 4024 Briarcrest, Toledo St. Clement Dramatics 43 Intramurals 1.2,3,43 Student Council Member 43 French Club 23 Collegium Honorum 3. STOMBAUGH, JAMES C. GR 5-5096 1414 North Cove, Toledo St. Anne Intramurals l,2,3,43 French Club 1,2,33 Shakespearean Club 23 School Spirit Committee 4. STRAUB, JOHN L. EV 2-6832 4007 Deepvvood, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basebal 2,3,43 Intramurals I,2,3,43 Student Council Member 1,2,3,-13 Student Council Commissioner 33 Class Oflicer 33 Shakespearean Club 23 Collegium Honorum 33 Investment Club 43 School Spirit Committee 4. SYRERSKI, THOMAS D. GR 5-3592 535 Waybridge, Toledo Regina Coeli Dramatics 43 Band 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Camera Club 43 Science Club 3,43 Investment Club 43 Rifle Club 3,4. SZOLOSI. MICHAEL R. RA 6-3537 2647 120th, Toledo St. John Dramatics 2,3,43 Band 13 Trafiic Squad 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 French Club 33 Shakespearean Club 23 Junior Council on World Affairs 4: Debating Team 4. TABOR. WILLIAM J. . EV 2-8085 548 Danberry, Toledo St. Charles Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Shakespearean Club 23 Rifle Club 4. TOFFLER, TIMOTHY A. JE 6-4473 2141 Alvin, Toledo Gcsu Football I,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,23 Golf 13 Track 2,3,43 Intra- murals 1,2.3,43 French Club l,2,3,4. TREPINSKI, THOMAS A. GR 2-8319 3024 Meadowwood, Toledo St. Pius X Lance 43 Traflic Squad 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Camera Club 43 Shakespearean Club 23 Investment Club 4. TROUP, MICHAEL J. EV 2-2477 2027 Central Grove, Toledo Our Indy of Perpetual Help Tennis 1,23 Traffic Squad 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Cheer Leader 4. UHRMAN, JOHN G. VVESTMEYER, WILLIAM R. JE 6,6474 2330 Reynolds, Toledo EV 2-6548 643 Carlton, Toledo Little Flower Sf- lllmes . , Intramurals 2. Football 1,2, Tennis 1, Trafhc Squad 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, uuncn, DENNIS P. WE19fl'HE,'5PSQIUbF3r4' GR 4-2470 2015 Coolidge- Toledo OX I-6472 i 2517 Eastmoreland Toledo Blessed Sacrament Sacred Heart 7 Basketball 1, School Paper 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Student lmromorols l 2 3 4? Gorman Club 4. Council Member 1,2, Class Olllcer 2, German Club 3,4, VE' ' , WHITE, MICHA L l. Collegwm Honomm 3' OX 3-8888 521 Plymouth, Toledo VELKER, TIMOTHY St. Thomas Aquinas RA 6.7396 2910 llsth, Toledo Intramurals 1,2, German Club 3,4, Science Club 3. Sl, John WISNIEWSKI, DAVID A. Team Manager 3,4, Chess 2, Band 1,2,3, Trafllc Squad 2,3, IE 6,7243 815 W3VCfl!'r TOIGCIO Intramurals 1.2,3,4, French Club 1,2, Shakespearean Club 2, Sf- HJ'HCWlil'1 Science Club 3, Russian Club 3,4. Wogiaclagl-ihk1Ef5ngUfal5 1127314- VIDMAR, PAUL ll. ' ' 1918 Joseph, Toledo 2:12831-2183 1708 Mt. Vernon, Toledo Good Shepherd Chess 1 2.3 4. Band 1 2 3 4, Intramurals 1 2 3 4. Shakespearean Lance 4, Dramatics 4, Intramurals 1,2,4, Shakespearean Club 2, Junior Council on VVor1d Allfairs 4, Science Club 4. EXTLEENZA Collegium Honorum 3, Junior Council on Wcmrld VVOOD, THOMAS C. 6 7 P h T l d ' ' 1 -r 2 2 ' ' , WANAMAKER, ROBERT C. 3398 OW 'mlm 0 6 0 GR 4-6183 2735 Ptathbun, Toledo Intramurals 1,2,3,4, French Club 1. GcsuT 1 2 3 I I I 3 4 VVRZESINSKI, MICHAEL S. E T 1 d ennis , , ,4, ntramura s ,2, , . CH 4-0338 402 astern, oe o Vl7El3l3y THQMAS C. lm-macculafe qonception U b Sh k Cl b 2 - , Intramuras 1.4, German lu 4, a esnearean u . 1203353 1226 Champc, Tolclo VVYATTV RICHARD D. ' Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Trafhc Squad Q5 13649 2014 Parkslde' Toledo 7 Zl Imgamurals l'2'3,4' 1eSu13aseball 2,3,4: Wrestling 2, Golf 2: Glee Club 4, Locker Squad ILLIAM K' 2055 E d 1 T 1 d 2,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Freqch Club 4, Shalc?1feareanSCalu1q - VHHS H C1 0 C 0 2: Cheer Leader 4, Science C ub 3, Investment I u 4, c oo Gesu S ' 't C 'tt 4. School Paper 4, Dramatics 1,2,3,4, Band 1.2, Intramurals 1,2,3, ZAHlfIjEll, French Club 1,2, German Club 3,4, Science Club 3. OX 3.2762 5322 Williston, Toledo Good Shevherd VVELTER' JOHN 5 French Club 2,41 Investment Club 4, Rifle Club 3. EV BI'lgl'llOI1, Toledo St' James CH 6-4287 922 Hoag, Toledo School Paner 4, Traflic Squad 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Shalces- Nativity PCHTCSU Club 2? IDVCSYIUCHF Club 4- Band 1,2, Intramurals 1,2, Mission Academia 1. Pat H iggins, ,lim Lauber, Torn Wehh and Larry Avery relax on the east stairs during lunch period. .rvffde W This is the skit which won for ,lunior Three the Color Day Trophy. Here we see Hoffman, Hassall, Siehenaller, Grahowski and Ligihel in the control tower of the missile launching pad. A Abele, Joseph, 111 Abrass, Gary, 96 Abrass, Kenneth, 133 Abundis, Karl, 111 ACCOLADE, THE, 50,51 Adamski, Kenneth, 96 Adoline, Leo, 90,96 Aduldet, King Phumiphol, 11 Allen, George, 96,104 Allen, Merle, 123 Alter, Mrs. A. J., 170 Amchein, Carl, 96 Anderson, Charles, 123 Anderson, Irven, 133 Angel, Stephen, 133 Anthowiak, Edmond, 123 Archamheau, Thomas, 96 Aseltyne, David, 96 Ashburn, Paul, 73,111 Aubrey, Martin, 73,133 Auer, Stephen, 96 Augello, Christine, 46 Aumiller, Gerald, 81,111 Avery, Leonard, 1333 Babich, Dennis, 111 Babula, Andrew, 57,134 Baensch, Bemard, 54,134 Bagrowski, David, 111 Bailey, Edward, 123 Bairley, Frank, 73,97 Baker, Donald, 111 Baker, Frank, 97 Bal, Valentine, 97 Balyeat, Iames, 111 Bancer, John, 56,134 BAND, 42-45 Bandurski, Anthony, 134 Baraniewicz, O.S.F.S., Joseph M. 22,37 Baranski, David, 55,97 Bargmann, Frederick, 123 Bargmann, Mr. Fred J., 62,63 Bargmann, Mrs. Fred J., 51,62 Barker, Gary, 123,138 Barnett, Cecil, 97 Barrow, Bemard, 55,73,97 Bartell, Frank, 97 BASEBALL, 87 BASKETBALL, 74-81 Bassett, Gregory, 57,97 Bates, George, 46,56,134 Bauer, Ronald, 55,57,123 Beauregard, Roland, 97 Beck, Charles, 134 Beck, Dennis, 55, 135 Beckham, Michael, 135 Beckham, William, 97 Benner, Patrick, 80,97 Benore, Charles, 123 Benore, Randolph, 123 Bergman, Henry, 58,73,135 Berta, James, 111 Best, Robert, 73,97 Bick, Bernard, 55,135 169 INDEX Bick, Michael, 55,123 Biebel, Robert, 123 Bielski, Robert, 56,73,110,11l Bielski, Thomas, 123 Billich, David, 73,97 Billmaier, Kenneth, 56,111 Billmaier, Richard, 16,86 Billmaier, Thomas A., 97 Bingle, William, 111 Black, Bernard, 88 Blanchard, James, 146 Blank, Roger, 73,135 Bloch, Carl, 56,57,111 Bobak, John, 73,80,97 Bodi, John, 55,111 Bogue, Martin, 111 Bowes, Michael, 135 BOWLING, 91 Bowsher, Mr. Gerald, 28,73 Boyer, Charles, 56,97 Bracy, William, 56,79,122,123 Brennan, O.S.F.S., Fernan I., 21,152 Bronisz, Stanley, 135 Brown, Dennis, 56,73,97 Brown, Theron, 35,67,68,70,73,88, 133,136 Bruce, Ronald, 87,136 Buckenmeyer, Lawrence, 111 Buckenmeyer, Terence, 55,97 Buckley, O.S.F.S., Rt. Rev. William D., 12 Buehrer, Philip, 123 Buerk, Philip, 85,111 Bukowski, Robert, 50,51,54,55,57, 134,136,158 Bukowski, Victor, 97 Buritsch, O.S.F.S., Emmerich, 27 Burkhart, Lee, 97 Burnett, Richard, 73,81,111 Bumett, Mrs. Ruth, 28 Burok, Lawrence, 91,123 Burnor, James, 87 Burtseher, Michaelc 111 Cable, Thomas, 98 Callahan, James, 98 Cameron, Steven, 98,101 Campbell, John, 55,98 Canelli, John, 98 Cappelletry, Mr. Ernest, 63 Cappelletty, Mrs. Ernest, 62 Carle, Richard, 123 Carlozzi, Charles, 68,70,73,79,123,130 Carroll, Andrew, 56,98 Carroll, John, 98 Carroll, Lee, 111 Carter, Leon, 42,55,136 Casey, Timothy, 111 Casey, Mrs. Ruth, 170 Cassidy, O.S.F.S., James E., 27,33,93 Cassidy, Paul, 111 Castleton, Stephen, 123 Castro, Fidel, 7 Cernonoks, Mr. Jevgenjs, 25 CHESS, 90 Chlebowski, Rowen, 16,86 Chmiel, Ronald, 111 Chmielenski, Donald, 36,98 Chmielewski, William, 136 Cichocki, Gerald, 111 CLASSES, 30-37 Clark, Charles, 112 Clement, James, 137 Cleveland, Richard, 112 Cobourn, William. 112 COLLEGIUM 1-IONORUM, 54 Collins, James, 56,110,112 Collins, Patrick, 112 Comes, William, 137 Comis, Pano, 55,56,137,173 Conkle, William, 81,112 Conmy, O.S.F.S., V. Rev. John J., 12 Connolly, William, 137 Connors, John, 55,123 Connors, Timothy, 90,123 Cook, Mr. William, 62 Cook, Mrs. William, 62,63 Cooper, William, 73,123 Corrigan, Timothy, 112 Cossins, James, 112 Coyle, Edward, 92,112 Coyle, Joseph, 35,56,68,69,70,73,137 Cousino, Merlin, 98 Couturier, Mrs. Mary, 29 Cox, James, 112 Cox, Phillip, 98 Crippen, George, 73,124 Croci, John, 73,8O,98 Croll, James, 112 Croninger, James, 46,124 Cross, John, 98 Cross. Michael, 55,88,137 Crowley, J. Neil, 137 Crowley, Patrick, 112 Cruz, David, 112 Culbertson, Joseph, 55,124 Curtin, Michael, 98 Cutcher, Richard, 73,138 Cybulski, Richard, 98 Degnan, James, 124 Degnan, Martin, 57,112 Demarkowski, Carl, 73,87,124 Dettinger, Robert, 55,56,124 Devlin, Frederick, 55,56,87,124 Devolder, Maurice, 113 Dick, Edward, 138 Diekman, O.S.F.S., R. Robert, 22,55, 98,105,142 Dietsch, William, 138 Dietz, Gregory, 139 Dietz, Kenneth, 113 DiSa11e, Joseph, 124 Dittman, Robert, 92,113 Dowling, Timothy, 113 Downey, John, 139 Downing, Patrick, 55,98 Doyle, Gary, 98 Drcier, Thomas, 113 Draewieki, Christopher, 124 DRAMATICS, 46-49 DuCharme, Vincent, 55 Duck, Robert, 73,93 Duffy, John, 139 Dugan, Patrick, 124 DuMont, John, 73,113 Dunlap, Dennis, 124 Dunn. Miss Kathryn, 29 Durbin, Mrs. Dorean, 29 Durniat, Franklin, 98 Dusseau, Michael, 139 Czubek, Harold, 55,112 DANCES, 60-61 Dane, Peter, 98 Daniels, James, 98 Daoust, Robert, 124 Davis, Richard, 138 Davis, William, 32,138 Dean, O.S.F.S., Walter R., 27,140 DEBATERS, 57 Debauche, Louis, 55,98 Debien, James, 112 Father Tucker tells one of his humorous stories to Father Shugrue, Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Alter. Dziewiatka, James,E 146 Earley, O.S.F.S., Daniel J., 25,50,5l Eherle, Richard, 113 Eberly, Frederick, 99 Ebcrl ohn 139 Elliott Elliott Elliott 1 l , E1izal5eth 11, Queen of England, 11 James 56133139159 Mr. James, 59 Mrs. James, 59 Elwcll, David, 99 Elwcll, Fred, 99 Elvrell, John, 44,124 170 Elzey, Amold, 73,85,139 Elzey, Paul, 56,73,82,85,92,113 Emmenecker, Charles, 73,99 Engel, John, 113 English, John, 140 English, William, 73,96 Escott, Thomas, 56,73,96 Extejt, Eugene, 140 Extejt, Thomas, 553,98 FACULTY, 18-29 Farmer, Michael, 104 Feick, John, 99 Fell, Charles, 113 Fell, Gregory, 73,113 Ferguson, Michael, 55,113 Ferguson, Wayne, 140 Fernandez, Daniel, 99 Fernandez, David, 56,92,124 Fettin, Timothy, 99 Fike, Robert, 55,56,73,140 Fish, James, 55,56,57,124 Fisher, Dr. Geoffrey, 10 Fletcher, Donald, 55,73,140 Flick, William, 99 Floyd, Robert, 99,172 Foudren, Lawrence, 99 FOOTBALL, 66-73 Fox, Bruce, 125 Fox, Daniel, 140 Foy, Donald, 113 Frawley, O.S.F.S., Bro. Edward J., 25 FRENCH CLUB, 57 FRESHMAN CLASS, 96-109 Frisch, Robert, 141 Fritz, Donald, 125 G Ga net, Thomas, 113 Galidys, Ronald, 73,99 Gallagher, Donald, 99 Galagher, Kevin, 73,80,l00 Gallagher, Michael, 60,125 Gallagher, Thomas, 141 Gallagher, Richard, 125 Galloway, David, 113 Galvin, Thomas, 55,113 Garcia, Fred, 141 Gase, Timothy, 125 Geagan, James, 52,100 Gebolys, Paul, 57,125 Geha, Joseph, 55,138,141 Geha, Michael, 141 Geha, William, 113 Gerner, James, 113 Getz, James, 114,154 Getz, Jlghn, 56,57,81,93,125,154 Getz, homas, 49 Gilley, Michael, 125 Gladwell, Anthony, 114 Gleason, Michael, 73,100 GLEE CLUB, 55 Glinka, Michael, 56,141 Gogolin, Elton, 100 GOLF, 89 Gorman, Paul, 67,73,142 Gormley, Joseph, 114 Gorski, Joseph, 56,73,79,122,125 Gozdowski, Edward, 114 Grabowski, David, 85,125,169 Gradel, George, 114 Graden, John, 44,114 GRADUATION, 162-163 Grady, Donald, 73,79,80,100 Graham, George, 142 Granecki, James, 100 Grant, John, 142 Gratcl, John, 142 Greene, Carlton, 125 Greenwood, Thomas, 73,100 Grifiin, O.S.F.S., Joseph J., 22,36, 56,57 Groskopf, Robert, 100 Groskopf, John, 46,125 Groskopf, Thomas, 100 si Heet and a fellow Freshman collect tickets from two young ladies, one of whom seems to think that the admission price is too much. In the background is Father Warren. Gschwind, Fred, 100 Gugger, Thomas, 100 Gust, Mrs. Helene, 29 H Hagerty, Thomas, 74,76,78,79,142 Hahn, Gary, 80,81,100 Hancock, John, 78,79,93,114 Hancock, Paul, 55,79,93,143 Hancock, Michael, 46,125 Harris, Randolph, 114 Harshman, Daniel, 55,56,73,80,114 Hartrick, William, 125 Hassall, Albert, 125,169 Haughney, Charles, 56,143 Haughney, Patrick, 100 Hayes, William, 100 Haynes, Michael, 82,85,143,161 Healy, O.S.F.S., Robert J., 2l,54,55,63,93,102,152 Heet, Donald, 57,114 Heet, James, 100,171 Heilbron, Hernan, 100 Hellmann, Dennis, 125 Hemmeter, Thomas, 126 Henahan, James, 73,100 Hendricks, Mr. William, 29 Henning, Richard, 80,100 Hermley, O.S.F.S., Robert J., 26,52,54,93 Hickey, John, 100,121 Hieber, Thomas, 100 Higgins, John, 73,87,143 Higgins, Thomas, 114 Hillebrand, William, 114 Hilt, Thomas, 93,114 Hinde, Patrick, 100 Hodorowski, IJames, 100 Hoffer, Gera d, 46,114 Hoffman, Edward, 55,126 Hoffman, Richard, 44,100 Holewinski, Robert, 126 Holley, Robert, 54,57,134,143,158 Holtgrieve, John, 86 Holtz, Richard, 55,93,144 Horoszewski, Christopher, 73,100 Horrigan, Terrence, 89,126,155 Howald, Frank, 114 Hubbard, John, 114 Huber, Dale, 144 171 wad' ff sa. g rf , i f it Huber, Timothy, 126 I-Iudzinski, Leonard, 44,114 Huff, William, 55,73,114 Hughes, O.S.F.S., Joseph B., 28,54 Huss, Robert, 32,56,73,133,144 Hussein, King, 10 Husted, Richard, 16 I-Iusted, Timothy, 114 Hylant, Robert, 1011 Idczalc, Michael, 101 Ignaczak, Thomas, 126 INTRAMURALS. 92-93 INTRODUCTION, 1-17 INVESTMENT CLUB, 55 Iorio, Theodore, 144 Irish, Charles, 73,114 Iwinslci, John, 114 I Jachimiak, Paul, 87,144 Jacohs, Charles, 101 Jagielski, Thomas, 114 Janielci, James, 144 Janciulcas, Vytautas, 126 Jankowski, Joseph, 80,101 Jcchura, Paul, 101 Jendrzeialq, Dennis, 56,57,126 John XXIII, Pope, 10,11,12,15 Johnson, Arthur, 55,81,92,93,114 Johnson, Dennis, 56,73,80,96,101 Johnson, Gary, 145,173 Johnesee, James, 52,101 Juhasz, Andrew, 101 na-Q JUNIOR CLASS, 122-131 JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS, 57 JUNIOR PROM, 58-59 K Kaczmarek, James, 80,102 Kamuelca, O.S.F.S., Bro. Robert, 26,152 Kantner, James, 55,56,127 Kantner, Robert, 102 Karazim, Thomas, 145 Kaufman, Charles, 127,169 Kaufman, Rohert, 73,102 Kazmerslci, Fred, 72,73 Kearney, Peter, 16,17 . Kedzierski, Michael, 127 Keenan, John, 56,114 Kehres, Stephen, 102 Keith, Gregory, 102 Kelleher, John, 66,73,84,85,145, 148,174 Keller, James, 115 Keller, Michael, 115 Keller, Thomas, 127 Kennedy, Pres. John F., 6 Kenney, O.S.F.S., Williziiii, 24,27,36, 54,72,73,87 Kerscher, Daniel, 127 Khruschev, Nikita, 7 Kiefer, Michael, 127 Kiel, Dennis, 92,115 Kiel, Donald, 73,102 Kilisz, Richard, 102 172 One of the big events of the school year is the election of class officers. Here we see the close of the Freshman Convention at which Patrick Wright, Freshman One, was elected President of the Freshman Class. This election was conducted with all the fanfare of the Democratic and Republican Conventions. In this picture some of the hoys gleefully surround Wright to congratulate him on his victory. King, Vincent, 55,84,85,145 Kirk, William, 102 Kissner, Robert, 54,56,145 Kittle, James, 102 Knehels, O.S.F.S., V. Rev. Lawrence R., 21,22,39,54,63,120,16O Knight, Keith, 56,102 Koherstein, Kenneth, 146 Koelsch, Bernard, 127,129 Koclzer, O.S.F.S., Nicholas J., 23,55 Kollins, Dale, 52,55,102 Komorowslci, O.S.F.S., Louis A., 23,24,32,56,89 Koperslci, John, 127 Koproslci, Ronald, 73,109,146 Koralewski, Kenneth, 127 Korcsog, Ronald, 90,102 Kory, Gary, 102 Koslovsky, James, 55,56,93,122,127 Koslovslcy, Thomas, 88 Kountz, Peter, 56,146 Kovarik, Robert, 127 Kovesdi, John, 127 Kovicli, Dennis, 44,127 Kraiewski, Lance, 87 Kriilovic, Michael, 103 Krauser, Christopher, 73,146 Kress, Donald, 73,115 Krxyminslci, David, 73,103 Kuelm, John, 103 Kuenzel, Douglas, 127 Kuhn, Anthony, 55,146 Kuhn, Ronald, 103 Kuhns, Mrs. Tillie, 29 Kujawa, John, 115 Kulawoslci, Philip, 80,103 Kulczak, Michael, 115 Kusner, John, 80,103 Kwiatkowski, Gerald, 146 LANCE, THE, 52-53 Langenderfer, Dean, 103 Langenderfer, William, 103 Lanzinger, William, 55,73,92,115 LaPlante, Noel, 115 LaPointe, Thomas, 56,115 Lauher, James, 146 Lauer, Charles, 127 Lawniczalc, Michael, 127 Lawton, Charles, 56,73,81,115 Layfayette, Mrs. Esther, 28 Leahy, Thomas, 115 Lees, John, 115 Lcffler, Mr. Richard Lehman, Kenneth, 127 Lehmann, Donald, 116 Leopoldt, Gerd, 127 Lewandowslci, John, 73,103 Ligibel, Michael, 55,57,127,169 Litzenberg, Jeffrey, 103 Logan, William, 127 Lones, Russel, 73,81,116 Lopresto, Thomas, 147 Lublin, Lawrence, 57,103 Lynch, David, 116 Lynch, Mr. Charles, 59 Lynch, Mrs. Charles, 59 Lynch, William, 5i,I55,56,79,87,93,147 McCarthy, Daniel, 117 McCaughey, Thomas, 128 McCully, William, 103 McDermott, Dennis, 103 McDonald, O.S.F.S., Bro. Robert, 23 McDonald, William, 103 McGoldrick, Michael, 73,148 McGrady, Michael, 73,103 McGrane, Thomas, 103 McGrcevy, John, 128 Mcllhargey, John, 148 McKay, O.S.F.S., Joseph J., 23,44, 56,101 McKenna, O.S.F.S., Joseph J., 23,24 McKenna, Kevin, 46,128 McKeown, Michael, 93,148 McKinney, John, 117 McLaughlin, John, 103 McMenamin, O.S.F.S., John, 24 McMillan, Michael, 128 McNamara, O.S.F.S., Joseph C., 22,27,63,152 McNerney, Timothy, 73,103 McPhail, Thomas, 104 Mcportland, Joseph, 117 MacKay, Jon, 16 Maclcley, John, 73,128 Madden, Joseph, 93,147 Madigan, John, 104 lVlaher, Dennis, 36,56,89,116 Maher, Francis, 16 Maier, Rudi, 37,116 Maison, Robert, 147 Malcovic, Frank, 55,73,92,116 Malinowslci, Jerome, 73,104 Mallin, John, 104 Maloney, Timothy, 50,51,54,56,57, 147,173,174 Malone, Michael, 89,431,128 Mandler, Robert, 116 Manton, Richard, 104 Marcinialc, Thomas, 73,85,147 Mattera, Frederick, 73,104 Marinelli, Martin, 85,116 Martin, David, 36,56,73,117 Marx, Thomas, 54,147 Mattingly, Mr. Richard, 27,67,71,73, 141 Mattingly, Mrs. Richard, 28,34,140 Matuselc, John, 93,148 Mauk, Richard, 37,73,117 Mauk, Robert, 128 Maurer, Richard, 93,117 Meader, William, 148 Meidt, Richard, 117 Melnylc, John, 104 Meng, Gerard, 81,117 Mercurio, Judd, 104 Merritt, Gregory, 81,117 Michael, David, 117 Micham, Philip, 128 Micham, Ray, 148 Micham, Mr. Ray, 62 Mieczkowski, Anthony, 56,73,96,104 109 Mihalik, Roland, 32,56,93,110,117 Mikesic, Michael, 104 Miles, David, 117 Miller, Bruce, 44,128 Miller, Donald, 128 Miller, John T., 117 Miller, John Eric, 73,104 Miller, John E., 56,148 Miller, Ronald, 117 Mills, William, 104 Minarcin, Mr. Thomas, 26,73,81,87 Misialc, Thomas, 73,92,117 MISSION ACADEMIA, 57 Missler, William, 128 Mitchell, Dennis, 55,128 Moan, Kenneth, 104 MODEL UNITED NATIONS, 55 Molcri, John, 104 Monaghan, Francis, 104 Moore, John, 104 Morrison, James, 117 Morrissey, Michael, 104 Mouch, Mr. Harold, 26 Mouch, William, 117 Muenzer, S. J., Joseph, 34 Murphy, Mr. Hilton, 66 Murphy, Michael, 73,89,128 Murphy, Michael, 117 Murphy, Richard, 54,5'7,9O,149,158 Mylek, Dennis, 44,93,l17 N Nachazel, Donald, 104 Nally, Michael, 117 Napier, Norman, 118 Rallies often are occasions for the students to gwe vent to their acting ability. This is a TV sports interview conducted by Comrs Maloney, Paprocki, Johnson and Bill Webb Nassar, Joseph, 118 Naumann, Charles, 55,73,118 Navarre, O.S.F.S., Raymond J., 21,27,62,144,152 Nejman, James, 87,93,149 Nelson, Deane, 104 Nemetz, Michael, 104 Neuhausel, Edward, 105 Neumann, James, 118 Nicholson, Michael, 88 Nicholson, Thomas, 128 Nightengale, Bruce, 105 Noon, Joseph, 73,128 Norris, Raymond, 128 Nowaczyk, James, 118 Nowak, Thomas, 91,92,93,128 Nowakowski, Donald, 105 Nusbaum, Christopher, 118 O Oatis, Theodore, 105 Obarski, Gregory, 73,105 Oberhauser, Joseph, 105,109 O'Brien, Bruce, 56,57,93,118 O'Brien, James, 118 Oess, Joseph, 105 O'Kelley, Lucien, 55,56,76,78,79, 86,149 Olczak, Raymond, 93,118 O'Leary, James, 149 O'Leary, Thomas. 69,73,150 Olszewski. Ronald, 55,150' O'Neil1, O.S.F.S., James J., 24 Opaczewski. Aloysius, 105 Operacz, Walter, 118 Oravetz, Kenneth, 118 O'Reilly, Timothy, 51,60,89,92,93, 128 Ornhey, William, 105 Osbome, John, 93,150 Osowik, John, 73,80,104 Osterhage, Joseph, 43,44,150 Otte, Kenneth, 55,105 Overberg, Paul, 105 Overcamp, Thomais 118 Pace, Lawrence, 80,105 Paderi, Eric, 118 Paffrath, Charles, 55,150 Paluszak, Mark, 56,75,77,78,79,89, 128 Paprocki, Andrew, 121,150,173 PARENT GROUPS, 62-63 Parker, Francis, 105 Parker, Jerome, 118 Paul, James, 151 Pavlica, Gregory, 55,105,109 Pedee, William, 80,105 Petee, Gary, 128 Peters, Patrick, 57,105 Pfahler, Timothy, 128 Philip, Prince, 11 Pickens, Ronald, 50,51,56,151 Pinotti, Francis, 55,119 Piotrowski, Daniel, 151 Pitrowski, Raymond, 93,128 Pizza, Michael, 151 Pletcher, John, 44,128 Pletz, John, 55.92,93,l19 Polhemus, William, 105 Polus. David, 73,105 Pontsler, John, 80,105 Porentas, John, 106 Potxzebowski, Mark, 73,80,106 Pountne Clifford 106 Preas. diiafles, 55Z56,58,73,75,77,79, 88,133,151,153 Preas, John, 106 Preas Mr. John, 62 Preas, Mrs. John, 62 Prest, John, 119 Provo, Philip, 73,81,119 Przybysz, Robert, 106 Puhl, Peter, 106 Pytlinski, Lawrence, 106 R Radecki, Raymond, 106 Radecki, Thomas, 55,92,93,119 Rahman, Robert, 58,151 Reams, Anthony, 73,106 Reece, James, 55,87,151 Reece, Robert, 80,92,106 Regan, Richard, 49,128 Reineck, Thomas, 106 Reiter, Thomas, 119 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES, 38-39 Reynolds, Thomas, 16 Rhering, S.T.D., Most Rev. George J., 13 Richard, Orville, 106 Richter. Dennis, 57,129 Riestenberg, James, 53,106 Riggs, Bemard, 55,151 Riley, Patrick, 73,106 Rilisz, Richard, 106 RING CEREMONY, 160-161 Ritz, Charles, 106 Roharge, Michael, 129 Roberts, Clyde, 106 Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy, 29,140 Robertson, Steven, 101,107 Robinson, John, 107 Rochelle. Robert, 105,107 Rogge, Timothy, 92,93,119 Rosinski, Lawrence, 54,152 Rudski, Ioseoh, 119 Rukidi III, King George, 11 Runyan, Daniel, 119 Ryan, Lawrence, 52,53,55,56,152 Ryan, William, 79,86,129 S SACRISTANS, 56 Sadoski. Daniel, 119 Sales, Guy, 119 Salwitz, Michael, 119 Sargent, Thomas, 107 Sarro, O.S.F.S., Salvatore, 28,57,90 .MW 174 During our Candy Sale there was candy everywhere-even at our hops. Here Malone and Kelleher offer some of their delicious candy to their little ladies. Sattler, Dale, 129 Sattler, Gary, 87 Sauer, Michael, 46,50,51,56,152 Schaefer, Ste hen, 73,129 Scheuer, Pauli 79,88,119 Scheuer, Peter, 107 Schiefer, Terrance, 129 Schings, O.S.F.S., Eugene P., 28,39,56 Schlachter, Thomas, 93,152 Schlagheck, James, 57,119 Schlaudecker, David, 107 Schlaudecker, John, 60,152 Schmitt, Timothfv, 107 Schneider, Josep , 107 Schoen, Howard, 129 Schoen, John, 153 Schoen, Michael, 85,119 Schramko, Thomas, 107 Schrinel, James, 44,119 Schwartz, Mr. Leonard, 29,152 SCIENCE CLUB, 56 Scott, Ronald, 119 Seibenick, David, 56,73,107 SENIOR CLASS, 132-159 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 164-169 Sexton, Patrick, 107 Sharp, John, 91,93,129 Shea, Daniel, 55,57,152 Sheets, Lawrence, 53,107 Sheehy, James, 119 Sheidler, Roger, 119 Sheroian, Gregory, 107 Shiple, Frederick, 44,129 Shriver, John, 119 Shugrue, O.S.F.S., George P., 13,20, 22,54,84,9z,93,152,161,170 Siebenaller, Michael, 73,129,169 Sigrist, James, 55,57,107 Simon, James, 104,108 Simon, Richard, 87,153 Sirikit, Queen, 10 Skotynsky, Paul, 108 Skotynsky, Walter, 119 Slaven, Richard, 57,91,153 Sloan, William, 87 Smith, Frederick, 129 Smith, Charles, 87 Smith, Gregory, 108 Smith, Richard, 108 Smith, Robert, 121,129 Smith, William, 130 Sniegowski, Robert, 44,130 Snyder, John, 55,119 Socha, David, 154 SOPHOMORE -CLASS, 110-121 Sottek, O.S.F.S., James J., 25,57,92,93 Sottek, Joseph, 108 Soule, Bruce, 119 Sparks, Edward, 130 Spath, Michael, 108 Stanford, John, 52,53,88,93,154 Stanko, John, 119 Stansbury, Robert, 120 Stark, David, 73,120 Stephens, Robert, 73,80,108 Stewart, Charles, 16 Stewart, Harold, 84,85,130 Stewart, Roy, 108 Stiff, Philip, 108 St. John, Dennis, 73,80,107 St. John, Frank, 58,90,152 Stoiber, William, 154 Stoll, Ronald, 55,56,71,73,122,130 Stombaugh, James, 154 Stone, Eugene, 108 Stone, John, 120 Stough, Russell, 108 Strzesynski, Charles, 72,73,81,108 Straub, John, 54,55,87,155 Straub, Judge Harvey, 59 Straub, Mrs. Harvey, 59 STUDENT COUNCIL, 56 Sullivan, Richard, 82,85,130 Sunderman, Dr. Lloyd, 55 Sweet, Clyde, 16,17 Sweet, James, 108 Sydlowski, Daniel, 108 Syperski, Thomas, 46,155 Szafarowicz, Joseph, 131,138 Szalowski, Frederick, 120 Szczepanski, Gary, 131 Szelagowski, Gerald, 131 Szilak, Alan, 93,120 Szolosi, Michael, 57,154 Szykowny, James, +20 TABLE OF CONTENTS, 3 Tabor, William, 154 Tafelski, Joseph, 120 Tank, Michael, 120 Tansey, Michael, 55,73,120 Taylor, Donald, 108 TENNIS, 86 Thayer, Jan, 81,120 Thibodeau, Henry, 108 Thomas, David, 55,120 Thomas, Joh-n, 73,120 Thomasewski, Mr. William, 29 Thompson, Charles. 73,120 Thompson, Kenneth, 108 Thrun, Gary, 56,120 Tipping, Gary, 93,131 Tipton, Warren, 56,73,85,129,131,148 Toflfler, Timothy, 66,71,73,155 Topolski, Leonard, 73,108 Torres, Ernest Paul, 90,108 Torres, Richardo, 120 Trabbic, Steven, 15,16 TRACK, 88 TRAFFIC SQUAD, 55 Trautman, Raymond, 73,120 Trepinski, Thomas, 55,155 Trombley, George, 55,131 Trombley, John, 108 Trombley, Wilbur, 49 Troup, Michael, 55,58,154,155,159 Tucholoski, Michael, 108 Tucker, O.S.F.S., V. Rev. Canon, 13,31,124,170 Tully, Gregory, 103 Uhrman, John, 156 Ulrich, Dennis, 156 Urzykowski, John, 120 Utrup, Robert, 93,131 Valiton, James, 7 1,108 Van Horn, Glen Z0 Vasko, Allan, 72 Velker, Timothy Verkin, Edward, , 3,131 Vidmar, Paul, 42,54,57,156,158 Vidmar, Robert, 108 Vigh, Mr. Donald, 24,67,71,73,79,80 STAFF Vinson, Robert, 92,121 Voegeli, Timothy, 121 W Wagner, David, 73,121 Waite, Martin, 73,131 Walczak, Thomas, 131 Walrod, David, 121 Walsh, Patrick, 121 Wanamaker, Robert, 93,156 Wannemacher, Marianne, 46,47 Ward, James, 89,131 Warren, O.S.F.S., Chet J., 25,56, 60,106,171 Washington, Herman, 73,121 Wasserman, Joseph, 121 Webb, Allan, 73,109 Webb, Thomas, 73,84,85,87,159 Webb, William, 46,47,48,157,173 Weglian, John, 48 Weiss, William, 73,131 Welter, Gerald, 121 Welter, John, 55,157 Wenzler, Christopher, 109 Wenzler, Peter, 131 Wesson, Mr. Edward, 62 Wesson, Mrs. Edward, 62 Wesson, Keith, 109 Westhoven, James, 73,109 Westhoven, Michael, 55,56,73,110,121 Westmeyer, William, 55,157 Wetli, John, 157 Whitacre, Harold, 109 White, Michael, 158 Wilhelm, Donald, 73,121 Wille, Jeffrey, 73,109 Williams, John, 73,80,109 Williams, Robert, 92,121 Winters, William, 73,121 Wisniewski, David, 158 Wisniewski, William, 39,57,121 Witherell, Michael, 109 Witherell, Thomas, 93,121 Witt, David, 109 Wohl, Charles, 158 Wolcott, Robert, 81,121 Wood, James, 73,109 Wood, James, 92,121 Wood, Thomas, 159 Woodward, Robert, 109 Wozniak, John, 73,80,109 Wozniak, Jon, 109 WRESTLING, 82-85 Wright, Patrick, 53,56,96,106,109,172 Wrzesinski, Michael, 159 Wyatt, Richard, 5Z,87,154,159 Yager, Donald, 131 Yost, Richard, 109 Young, Matthew, E1 Zahner, John, 159 Zapiecki, Lawrence, 44,56,109 Zapletal, Mr. Edward, 26,44 Zawacki, Gary, 109 Zdybek, Anthony, 109 Ziegler, Edward, 73,121 Zielinski, Richard, 159 Zimkowski, Anthony, 56,73,121 Ziolkowski, Ronald, 109 Zolg, Eugene, 81,121 Zouhary, William, 55,56,131 Robert Buchowski, Editor Timothy Maloney, Copy Editor Michael Sauer, Layout Editor Ronald Pickens, Photo Editor Rev. Daniel Earley, O.S.F.S., Moderator ' 175 As the day draws to a close All Is Quiet on the Western Front THE ACCOLADE is finished. As we stand on the front steps of St. Francis this late March evening what could be further from The World in Turmoil than this peaceful scene on West Bancroft. In compiling our yearbook we were, as indicated in the theme of the book, most conscious of' this World in Turmoil - the hatreds, fears, cold wars, uneasy peace, threat of Com- munist domination. Perhaps we have painted a dark, pessimistic picture. However, facts must be faced. So this evening as we watch, in a moment of relaxation, the sun bursting from behind dark clouds as it sets in the West, we are reminded of the symbolism therein. The dark clouds, heavy with impending rain, signify the pressures of uneasiness, fears, anxieties, hatreds and, possibly, devastating war. But the sun always breaks through the clouds to dispel their darkness. This eve- ning, then, we hnd a ray of hope. The sun has been breaking through the menacing clouds for five billion years so the cosmogonists tell us. The sun means light, warmth and life. The sun sym- bolizes the Son of God Who is the Light, the Warmth, the Life of the World and the Spark that enkindles man's soul. It is the Light from Above which gives us hope and confidence in the greatness and sublimity of manis destiny. This is the meaning of the sunburst design running throughout our book. Surely man is not a cosmic accident, something that just happened without rhyme or reason, something that just stumbles down the corridor of time to oblivion and the Great Void. Man bears on his soul the imprint of Divinity and it is our task to help this light to shine through hatreds and conflicts and to light up the world where there is dark- ness. Cod said: LET THERE BE LIGHT, AND LIGHT WAS MADE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the Accolade wishes to acknowledge assist- ance, beyond the call of duty, from the following individuals: Father Shugrue, our Principal, and Fathers Healey and Navarre . . . Mrs. Michum and Mrs. Gallow who typed the index file cards, and particularly Mrs. Mary Bargmann, who did all the typing of yearbook copy for us . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz, of Modern Yearbook Company, Mt. Clemens, Michigan, for their helpful suggestions and special assistance with the layout of the book. g-109615. I 5 f Yonala- H