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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

G J rj o. r OjJj:AJ . ' ' ( ' I ' lfW. ' iW PUBLIC LIBRAFf I II 833 01768 8810 1© Man in an Islam GENEALOGY 977.102 T57ST, 1963 Atheistic Communism Creates an Island East Berlin becomes an island at the very heart of Europe No man is an island; no man can stand alone. This is perhaps as basic a fact as a student must learn in school life and again later on in the wide, wide world. Two monolithic giants. Mili- tant Communism and Western Democracy, have shattered the unity of our troubled planet to such an extent that no one can be neutral. This cleavage has found concrete and barbed- wire e.xpression in the monstrous Berlin Wall. While the Wall physically seals off Berlin from the free world, symbolically, it is a wa e which threatens to advance and to engulf the earth. Stone, steel and concrete can stop bullets, shrap- nel, tanks, trucks and people to a degree, but are the communist overlords so naive as to think that a wall can stop ideas, the spiritual offspring of the human spirit and intelligence? We are firmlv convinced that the verdict of historv will be No! Faculty Studies Activities Athletics Students Seniors Senior Directory Index ¥ r 18 30 40 64 94 134 166 172 Ijfi St. Francis De Sales High School • Bancroft Parkside Toledo. Ohio ' olunie 6 1 the joy of conversation 2 Man loves to congregate. 3 Man ' s indtvidiiality remains, even in sports. 4 Clasped hands — sign of friendship. 5 Feet express many things. Can Man he a Fart of the World This is the joy of living. Man is happiest when he is associating with others. Even when with others he -preserves his individuality. No man is an island! He is born into a family, and so he is from his tenderest years by this very fact a social being. As he grows up, his religious, social, cultural and business or professional life becomes more complex and far-reaching. To live is to become involved or, as existentialists put it, committed. A Christian gentleman regulates this aspect of li -ing with charity, understanding and generosity. Yet man is, in a ve y real sense, an island. In the secret recesses of his own soul is his island where he is really himself. This island he reveals to very few, to God and to those he loves very deeplv. It is his citadel of individuality in a sea of social frenzy. It is this fortress of the soul that enables a man to escape fusing with the faceless ones. And still preserve the sacredness of his individualit} ? An East Berlin worker reinforces harhed wire on The Wall. It Is the Spirit Human heings, close and yet so far apart. Notice the military, the characterist ic sign of a totalitarian state. With looks of dishelief and shock, American visitors stare through cruel harhed wire at the barrenness of the police state. That Gives Life to Matter Death is a curtain stifling that from which the spirit has fled The wall of infamy, complete with Wasser- werfer (water cannon), cuts in half a city of the western world. Berlin, cosmopolitan and sophisti- cated, is the scene of a spectacle which even a world used to surprises gapes at with shock, dis- belief and fear. The Communist paradise must be ringed with stone and barbed wire to keep the beatified in their heaven. This must surely be some kind of Classic of the Absurd . In trying to pinpxDint the cause of this phenom- enon it is to the philosophy of histon, ' the search will lead us. The dialectic of Mar.xist-Leninism is oriented to matter and this gives to their philosophy a rigidity Western thought does not share. For the Soviet mind, all the ramifications of matter: distri- bution, agriculture, production and technology play the predominant role in historical processes. They are the masters, not the slaves and the tools of free men in a free society. We of the Western World hold that human spirit and human will are the real fashioners of history and human des- tiny. When Mr. Krushchev says, History is on our side, we will bury you , we are not impressed. History is created, not a blind force which con- trols us. So we have the Wall, a chunk of matter which hopes to keep its prisoners of paradise uncontam- inated from what Communism truly fears — ideas, either from within or without. The water cannon, a powerful weapon used by East Berlin police to drive off the curious from West Berlin. I Justice Is the Life Blood of Christianity A general view of the Wall which cuts throrigh Berlin like a twisting serpent spitting forth its poisonous venom. Behind the Wall are steel tank traps. Notice the barrenness of the other side so indicative of the emptiness of Communist philosophy. Every precaution is taken that no man escapes. The ugly Wall even suhmerges itself heneath the water. East Berlin soldiers are laying steel harricades in the river. And charity is the heart which makes it flow Christianity confronts Communism on the world scene, but if Christianity is to be negative and merely a protest against Communism, it will never achieve ultimate and decisive victory. In many countries men have worn the mask of Christianity to solidify their vested self-interest and to preserve the status quo which insures them a position of financial power and social prestige. Besides the great theological virtues of faith, hope, and charity, Christianity must be imbued with a strong sense of social justice which finds expression not so much in learned treatises and pious articles, but in dy- namic action. The students of St. Francis during their four years do, we hope, learn the difference between a wordy, pietistical type of Christianity and one that is living and vibrant. Our soldiers guard an entrance to East Berlin. In the darkness of the hackground, so in keeping with atheism, is the neon sign of the Communist newspaper. Neue Zeit — New Era. Ho v true! • i To take his place in the world and give part of himself for man ' s welfare Many and varied are the activities which con- tribute to the overall development and add a bit of the spice and zest for living in the daily life of the student of St. Francis De Sales High School. Our school is not very much different from other schools in its function of turning out well-rounded individuals, except perhaps the primacy we give to spiritual, moral and intellectual objectives. This is just the best answer we know to the challenge of world Communism. 10 We are so used to living with crises that it is the little pleasures and joys that afford us the major portion of the happiness we enjoy — maybe a ball game, a dance, a picnic or just getting together. These, plus our responsibilities to our fellowmen, make up the fabric from which our lives are woven. We do not exist for ourselves alone, and it is only when we are fully convinced of this fact that we begin to love ourselves properly and thus love others. 1 From his youth, man inclines to sociahility. 2 Competition is part of man ' s nature. 3 The cita- del of learning — St. Fran- cis De Sales High School. 4 Science profits by com- mon effort. 5 Prayer unites men. II Following the Mass in the school chapel on October first, parents and friends of our ambassadors congregate on the school steps, dis- cussing with mixed emotions the forthcoming adventure. Mo- ments later, these groups dispersed and headed for Detroit. As is the custom on departure day, Fr. Shugrue offers Mass for the exchange stu- dents that they may have a safe journey to Europe. Sen ' ing Mass are William. Wis- nieu ski and Martin Degnan. Knights Fly Swissair to France! Twelve Apostles continue foreign study program We often think of the American way of life and thought as the best and only way there is in the world, but, of course, this assumption is not necessarily true. No nation is an island and to bridge the international gap of understanding, we, at St. Francis, have initiated a program for foreign study, now in its second successful year. This school term, twelve carefully selected apostles are studying in Annecy, France, enjoying another culture in another world where they cannot fail to be profoundly in- fluenced. They are gaining an important in- sight into the mentality of people in foreign countries and are sure to be surprised by the sometimes puzzling reasoning of the French . In addition, world problems are brought into clearer focus during the many educa- tional trips taken during the year. The im- pact of a divided world is most keenly felt on the trip into Germany, a country separated against her wishes, into two hostile camjK. Most important, however, is the friendly f er- sonal contact experienced with students their own age of a foreign land which will certainly help lead to more friendly international rela- tions when these students take their place in the world. All signs from Annecy tend to indicate that this warm relationship with the Oblates of E ' cole St. Michel will continue to develop and flourish in future years. Richard Mauer, Martin Degnan, Alan Szilak, John Bodi, David Martin, ]ohn Keenan, Dennis Maher, Kenneth Dietz, William Wis- niewski, Thoinas Radicki and John Kelleher, wait for tnissing Mi- chael Salwitz moments before hoarding the jet at Detroit Metropoli- tan Airport. The sign indicates that Mike Salwitz may he in the UTOJig line, hut there is no mistake as his luggage is checked. 13 Emissaries to Annecy Face the Divided World In a war-torn world of riot, strife and fear Former exchange students Tom Reynolds and. Rowan Chlehow- ski clear up some baggage difficulties for John Kelleher (hack to camera), Martin Degnan, Dave Martin and Tom Radecki as they wait to hoard their plane for Annecy, France. Father Shugrue, the world traveler, gives his students a hit of parting advice. Under the watchful eye of Pere Gayet our apostles prepare for their Swiss trip before the outdoor basket, ever present reminder of home. Welcome break from class finds Martin Degnan, Richard Maurer, Mike Salwitz and David Martin watching a quick game of bahyfoots , the French version of soccer on a board. The Basilica of St. Francis de Sales, final resting place of our patron, shines in the misty dawn light. The tall spire of the Basilica of St. Francis de Sales, final resting place of our patron, pierces the early morning mist. Dennis Maher anxicnisly checks his ticket for the thousandth time shortly hefore departure. ■ John Keenan, Michael Sahvitz, Martin Degnan, and John Kelleher take a breather hefore going doiint the ski run on their visit to SwitzerlaJtd. Frihmirg, intellectual center for the French Oh- lates, with the hell tower of the Church of St. Nicholas dominating it was a stopping off place on our tour of Switzerland. 15 Churches Order of Hierarchy in Dividing, Unites Whereas Communism in attempting to unite, divides There is a design in nature and that design is hierarchy. From pebble to mountain, from brook to ocean, from amoeba to jellyfish, from mouse to lion there is evidence of hierarchy. Even among the stars we run the gauntlet from white dwarf to blue giant, from the infinitesimal atomic particle to the incredible vastness of the swirling galaxy. Man in his social, economic and political insti- tutions conforms to this basic pattern of all created things. In the church too, we recognize this plan as we pass from supreme pontiff and bishop to superior general and provincial. This is but the reflection of the hierarchical order as conceived in the mind of the architect of the universe. Paradoxically, the hierarchical order of Chris- tianity in dividing unites, whereas the equalizing order of Communism in attempting to unite, divides. It is evident why. The former recognizes the natural and the di ' ine design mirrored in the universe; the latter sees only the order im- posed by an unnatural philosophy. Mis Holiness, Pope John XXIII, Bishop of Rome, Vicar of ]esus Christ, Successor of the Prince of Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church. 16 1 The Moit Reverend William D. Buckley, O.S.F.S., Superior General of the Ohlates of St. Francis de Sales. 2 The Most Reverend George . Rehring, Bishop of Toledo. 3 Our school is under the guidance of these men. 4 Very Reverend John }. Conmy, O.S. F.S., Provincial of the American Province. 5 Young men — the future of the Church. 17 Gently but firmly He Who Wins Hearts, Trains Minds, Educates This is a statement of Oblate philosophy of education Does Oblate education have a character of its own — a certain something that makes it unique? In common with all philosophies of education we know that a young man must acquire knowledge, must learn to think and must be guided to use this knowledge and skill both to cope with and adjust to his total environment. In common with all specifically Christian philosophies of education we know that training the will is at least equally as important as developing the intellect. Briefly, a young man must be taught to love God and neighbor and to practice virtue. Our one claim to uniqueness lies in that we are dedicated to achieve all these objectives in the spirit and the mind of St. Francis de Sales. Fortiter et suaviter, firmly yet kindly is the motto of this great saint. This is the spirit in which we educate the young men of St. Francis de Sales High School. 1 Father George P. Shugrue, Principal. 2 Father Law- rence R. Knehels, Superior. 3 Father Raymond J. Na- varre, Treasurer. 4 Father Rohert ]. Healy, Assistant Principal. 5 Father Fernan ]. Brennan, Director of Guidance. 18 Apparently enjoying the conrersa- tion are Fr, Brennan and Fr. Ken- nel as they Visten to Fr. Savarre discuss plans for expansion irith Fr. Stalil, foujider of St. pTancis de Sales High School. 19 At the request of Father Shiigrue, officers of the student council display the Golden Knight de- signed hy Father Earley. Golden Knight Symbolizes Rapid Growth Of St. Francis, Necessitating Expansion Golden Knight Ball kicks off expansion program In the summer of 1943, fu ' e stout-hearted men eamc to Toledo. Fathers George Shugrue, William Stahl, John Fuqua, Anthony Dougherty, and Edward Coreoran ar- rived in answer to a call of Bishop Karl j. Alter for Oblates, as requested by the Visitation Sisters of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Toledo. They began their work at Central Catholic 1 ligh School. In addition to their faculty duties, Father Shugrue and Father Fuqua acted as football and basket- ball coaches for both the Freshman and Lightweight teams. At this time the priests lived in their first Toledo residence, the house on the corner of Ashland and Batavia. These pioneer Oblates worked devotedly in this city, not only teaching at Central Catholic High School, but also assisting in daily and weekend ministries in the Toledo parishes and surrounding area. Finally in 1955, chiefly through the efforts of Father Stahl, a new college preparatory school was opened. This was St. Francis de Sales High School. At that time there were nine priests and 279 students at St. Francis. Today we have grown from a faculty of nine to forty-one, and from a student body of 279 to over 750 in enrollment. This is certainly an indication of the; rapid growth of St. Francis de Sales High School . . . a school committed to excellence! 20 Father James O ' Neil. English Father Waher R. Dean English Father EuKene Schings Chemistry Father John J. McMenamin English Father Joseph J. McKenna M«f ieiim(ics Father Robert J. Hermley Enslish Brother Robert McDonald Bookstore, Lockers With a typical gesture, Fath- er Brennan discusses student problems with Fred Dei ' lin. president of the Student _ Council. Father Wilham Kenney Histor) 21 Mr. Donald Vigli History Father John Wagner Chemistry Father Chet J. Warren Religion Mission Drive Under Father Griffin Is Success With joy, Father Griffin gives results of the mission drive to the members of the Mission Academia; Denny Richter, Michael Ligibel, Charles Kaufman, Mark Bassett and Gregory Bassett. ilS X 22 Father Joseph A. Baraniewicz Russian With a mischievous look, Father Fuqua listens as does Mrs. Mattingly, while Father Christ, opening his mail, says all he gets is catalogs. Father Louis A. Komorowski Biology Father Robert R. Diekman Latin Mr. Donald Yingling English Father Joseph F. McKay Chemistry Father Albert Ernst German Mr. Richard C. Mattingly Athletic Director I i r jfl 23 Latin, English Classes Enlivened by Oblates Mr. Harold Mouch Health Father James Cassidy Religion Mr. Edward Zapletal Music Director Combine spirit and scholarship to educate Brother Edward Frawley Brisson House A little dramatics doesn ' t hurt according to Father Sarro, as he entrances Hoffman. Mr. Bud Thomasewski Mr. Bill Hendricks Maintenance 15 © 24 Father Daniel J. Earley Religion The unexpected ahrays happens in Father O ' NeiWs classes. He listens as Boh Korarik lectures on the metaphysical poets. Father Salvatore Sarro Latin Father Nicholas J. Koelzcr Social Studies Mr. Leonard Schwartz Custodian Rcw Mr. Arthur Niciilctti Latin Dr. Lloyd Sundcrniann Director of Choral Music Father Joseph J. Griffin Frt ' iicJi 25 Mr. Gerald Bowsher Biology Mrs. Esther Layfayette Librarian Father Raymond J. Christ Mathematics Oblate Fathers Chant Solemn Mass at Retreat Under the able direction of Father Dean Brother Robert Kumuca Brisson House As usual, when not singing, the priests get in some office. They are as follows: Fathers Wagner, Komorowski, Diekman, McKenna, Hermley, Sarro, Cassidy, Carlin, Ernst, Koelzer and Warren. 26 Mrs. Ruth- Burnett School Nurse Cafeteria Staff Miss K. Dunn, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. D. Durbin, Mrs. M. Courtuier and Mrs. E. Shaddv Father Joseph Cutter Latin Mrs. Dorothy Roberts Secretary Mrs. Virginia .Mattingly Secretary lE Til 27  M- • ' m ' 31 In the hushed silence of the school auditorium, Father Shugrue celebrates Holy Mass at the close of the retreat. Eloquence of Father McCoy Entrances Students at Assisted hy Mike Ligihel, Father Shugrue distrihutes Holy Communion. 28 He who wins the heart as well as trains the mind, truly educates. This is why our Annual Retreat assumes such a high degree of importance at St. Francis de Sales High School. Let us point out a certain consistency. In the theme of this book, we said, No man is an island. Basic in the pattern of living is the social involve- which intertwines the life of every man with that i .. numberless other men. Yet this involvement must never reach a point where a man ' s sacred individuality is swal- lowed up in the whirlpool of social commitment. Man ' s most priceless possession is the right to be himself. Silence is the essence of a spiritual retreat. Silence is the boatfare to an island where a boy can be alone with his God. It is here he can ponder the meaning and purpose of his existence and the course of his destiny as one completely individual human being. By talking things over with God in this privacy, he can map that course for the days and years to come. Father McCoy, who gave an excellent retreat, pin- pointed this when he said, I am not giving this retreat. It is God who will speak to you. Knights Retreat Members of the senior class intently follow the Mass with their missals. With dramatic gestures. Father McCoy holds the retreatants spell- hotind. Students jam auditorium for atinual school retreat. 29 What Greater Work Is There Than Training the 1 The indispensable part of every class day- lunch ... 2 Typing - science for agile fingers 3 Music — to add spice to life ... 4 Science — A knowledge of which is indispensable in the modem world ... 5 Language — the means of communication among men. 30 W Minds of Young Students ' : If a liberal education is good, it must necessarily be useful, too. The day of the uneducated man is gone! One who is uneducated is a prime target for deceitful ideologies. Such a man can easily become a part of the mass of humanity. As a part of the mass, one is led against his will without freedom of action. And while he is a member of this mass, he is still an individual, but cannot act in a free manner in proper keeping with his dignity as man. It is our obligation to avail ourselves of the opportunities presented to us by St. Francis, not only spiritually and physically, but also, intellec- tually. The courses offered us keep pace with the modern trend in education — emphasis on science. An educated person must approach world prob- lems objectively, with knowledge and faith. He must realize his responsibilities, not only to him- self, but also, to his fellow-man. In our course of studies we have been made aware — that Xo Man Is an Island. A Sophomore places a specimen under the microscope in biology class, a science which is so important in our modem scientific world. 31 Musk and Arts Mirror Thoughts of the Times Every second Wednesday twelve Knights meet at the Toledo Museum of Art for classes in American architecture, art, and music. The school ' s English and History Departments work in conjunction with Mr. Charles Gunther, Miss Mar- garet Huber, and Mr. Jack McCracken of the museum staff. No man is an island in literature, history, architecture, art, and music, because these are simply a playing out of man ' s way of thinking, a showing of different aspects of his per- sonality. In these Correlation Classes the Knights grasp the debt that American culture owes to European culture. St. Francis stresses cultural education with the sciences Biology students work feverishly during their interesting lab periods. Boh Reece, ]im Westhoven and Harry Whitacre are no exception. Miss Huher, a memher of the staff of the Toledo Art Museum, demonstrates the debt American artists owe to their European predecessors to fr. McMenamin and the members of his correlation class: Mike Nally, Jim Schlagheck, Tom Witherall, John Pletz, Harry Czubek, Jim Schrinel, Denny Mylek, John Nrzkowski, and John Snyder. 32 Dr. Siindermann exhibits his singing ability in instructing the glee cluh during one of its practices. Carl Radon and Thomas Cable lake time out for a clarinet duet at one of the music classes. Si fl ' I i: Science Is Knowledge of All Things Like virtue, it is its own great reward An experiment in qualitative an- alysis is carried out by Bruce Fox and Bernie Koelsch under the di- rection of Father Wagner in the Saturday advanced chemistry lah. Jon MacKay consults with a classmate in the library. 34 A light moment with Fresh- m.an One in Father Kenney ' s history class. ,. With a dynamic gesture. Father Baraniewicz drives home a point in Russian class to Gerald Cichocki and Art Johnson. i it W m 35 Ohlates Promote Advanced Courses in the Sciences As means of fostering understanding among nations 36 ,.L and Languages The mysteries of science unfold for sophomores Denny McDermott, John Miller, John Mallin, and Daniel Syd- lowski, hiology students. Airhorne telei ' ision is used to hest adi ' antage for advanced courses in science, mathematics, afid languages. Mr. Motich conducts a science class hy means of airhorne telerision. Juniors attend French Two class with Father Griffin in the Laytguage Lah familiarh called flectorland hy the students. ■AM ' ; 37 Ii :ai Religious Activities Are an Integral Part of Our School Life Worship of God is knowledge Can you picture a school of 750 boys in which there is complete silence for three days? For a student at St. Francis de Sales this means one thing — RETREAT. This has a special connotation to the seniors since it is their final high school retreat under the Oblate Fathers. This is a focal point in the spiritual life of a Knight of St. Francis. The Very Reverend Joseph L. McCoy, our retreat master from Bishop McDevitt High School in Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania, made us conscious of this fact. Around these three days of recollection, revolve the other spiritual activities of every stu dent at St. Francis. Opening the year with the Mass of the Holy Spirit and closing with the Baccalaureate Mass is only a small percentage of the religious activities. Mass is said every morning and the priests are always on hand after school to hear confessions. The months of May and October, being dedicated to Mary, are cele- brated in a special way — with Benediction daily. Such activities as these help prepare us for our state in life and make us aware of our moral obligations. Waiting to go to confession are Jim Berta, Don Kress, Jim Davis, Dennis Wiczynski, John Weiss and Chuck Nopper. Father Navarre and t)re Ohlate Provincial, Father Conmy pre- pare to give Benediction at the ceremony of renewal of vows for the Oblate priests and brothers. Sericnts minded seniors attend Holy Mass: Dan Kerscher. Dick Galla- gher, Fred Shiple, Gerd Leopoldt, Charles Steirart and Ed Sparks. Benediction, offered here by Father Cassidy, is given daily for the student body during May and October. At Mass of the Holy Spirit, opening the school year. Father Shiigrue gives Holy Communion to Thomas Hdt as Mike Ligibel assists and Gary Doyle waits to receive . 39 After Class Activities Prove the 1 Chess — the royal game of kings • • • 2 Dances — a hig moment when hoy meets girl ... 3 Periodicals — news, a means of com- munication among men ■ • ■ 4 Dramatics — give vent to man ' s social mindedness . . . 5 Spirit Committee — men work together for a common end ... 40 Fact That No Man Is an Island Unto Himself He must live in harmony with his fellowmen The ear-piercing 2:30 bell heralds the end of a day ' s classes at St. Francis. Suddenly the muSled silence erupts into pandemonium and the once quiet halls become a sea of josthng shoulders, clam- oring voices, urgently rushing feet and emphatic clanging lockers as the mass e.xodus of our home- ward-bound students begins. For many, however, the school day extends on into the late afternoon ... a game — a microscope — a tube of grease paint and a script — or jug — more compelling than the thought of Mom ' s chocolate cake. This apparent paradox is simply explained; most students have myriad indi idual interests and talents which must be meticulously cultivated and nurtured in order to face the chal- lenge presented by false philosophies of life as seen in the Berlin Wall. If we are to take our places successfully in this world — and take our place we must — we need have a well-rounded education, consisting not only of academic knowledge but that knowledge gained through experience in a variety of fields. As success- ful social beings, our need for reciprocal communi- cation with our fellowmen finds expression in num- berless ways, for within the recesses of each man s soul is the yearning to seek and share — to need and to be needed. This proves that Xo Man Is an Island! ' SiiuA.enis take a hreather at side entrance of school after class before engaging in extra - ctirricular activities . . . 41 The Marching Knights stand at attention, waiting for the downheat of the drum major to start our alma mater at the Central - St. Francis football game. Beat of Drums, Blare of Trumpets Herald Band From ill-fitting dress and discordant notes, arises a superb band. This is the miracle worked by Mr. Zapletal, music director, and Father McKay, moderator. In 1959 Mr. Zapletal took over the band which was composed of 14 boys — no uniforms, but they did have red blazers and red taxicab driver hats. This was the drum and bugle corps based on the idea that it would be small but mighty. The following year the band increased to 36 boys together with a change in uniform. Then in 1961 with the coming of Father McKay, the band blossomed forth. The bands- men were arrayed in all their splendor — red, blue, and white West Point dress uniforms. The drum and bugle corps had come of age. It was now a splendid band con- sisting of 68 members, mostly freshmen and sophomores. From this group has been formed a dance band and a Dixieland band. The first concert given by the bandsmen on April 7 before a huge audience consisted of selections ranging from the classics to Dixieland. High-Pitched tones of the clarinets fill the hand room as Thomas Cahle and Carl Radon practice the Dixieland hlues. All good things must come to an end. Mr. Zapletal leads the senior members of the hand who were the nucleus of the school ' s first hand. They are as follows: Fred Shiple, Ken Lehman, John Elwell,- Bruce Fox, Bruce Miller, Bob Sniegowski, Dennis Jendrzejak, Fred Smith, Gerd Leopold and Dennis Kovich. 42 Father McKay exhihits skepticism at some of Father Shiignie ' s friendly advice regarding the hand. Against a background of an ox ' erfloxving crowd, standing stiffly at attrition are ]ini Lehner, Joe Oberhaitser, Tom Cable. Larr King, Fred ShipJe, Bill Urbanski, and Mike Burzynski at the Central - St. Francis football game. 43 Provoked hy George Bates into saying I ' ll kill you! I ' ll kill you! Joe Geha is restrained hy ]im Fish and Andy Paprocki. Bates angered Geha into saying this to show we often say things we don ' t really mean as perhaps the accused had done. TWELVE ANGRY MEN Holds Audience Spellbound As Father Dean directs talented cast in tense drama To determine any discrepancy in the evidence, Charles Wohl times the reconstruction of the crime to see how long it takes to clean off knife, doorknoh and leave the apartment. Ber- nard Biggs and ISled Coyle watch George Bates (not in pic- ture) re-enact the crime. From the hilarious comedy HARVEY given in the fall, we were led on May 11 and 12 into a play of stark drama which showed all the raw emotions of mankind — TWELVE ANGRY MEN. As has been our custom, one of the two plays given each year consists of an all male cast. Before an audience feeling the tenseness of the drama, the actors por- trayed anger, fear, hatred, selfishness — and running through this tapestry of emotions, the virtue of justice was beautifully portrayed by George Bates. The plot was concerned with what goes on behind the closed doors of a juryroom, George Bates brilliantly handled the role of the juror who, divorcing himself from bigotry and prejudice, coldly considers the facts of the manslaughter case. Juror No. 3, Joseph Geha, ably played the part of a man who is quick to judge and is influenced by prejudice and bigotry. These two leads were well supported by Andrew Paprocki, Charles Wohl, Richard Regan, John Mcllhargey, Bernard Riggs, Michael Szolosi, Edward Coyle, Kenneth Koberstein, Vytautas Janciukas, James Fish, David Seibenick, and Donald Heet. The curtains closed and with the glare of the house- lights we were suddenly transferred from a world of make- believe into one of reality. Leaving, we were made acutely conscious of our democratic form of government, of its great strength, and some of its weaknesses. But above and beyond that, we were made most aware of the irrationality of prejudice and bigotry, so pronounced in a divided world. 44 Old people might lie to get attention. I am an old man — I know what it is like, Ned Coyle states pitifully as he attempts to explain the actions of a witness to George Bates, Bernard Riggs, Ken Koherstein, Hick Regan, John Mcllhargey and Charles Wohl. This is the way the kid did it. It ' s simple! Astounded hy the fact that joe Geha is so realistic are: Bernard Riggs, George Bates, Ken Koherstein, Rick Regan, Mike Szolosi and ]ack Mcllhargey. Rick Regan said there was only one knife like it in the city. George Bates pidls out an identical switchblade to disprove Regan. 45 Aunt Cora (Carol Carr) and her friend Mary (Linda Guitteau) arrive for Father ' s baptism and are welcomed by Mother (Sharon Schoen). Father (Rick Regan] greets the specialist (Don Heet) and the family physician (Mike Gallager) who are about to attend mother who was made ill by her sons ' dog medicine. Mother took the owl back and exchanged it for the suit. So now, Clarence (Ned Coyle) is dressed in style. I Laughter of Audience Brings Down the Roof As LIFE WITH FATHER scores smash hit The house hghts were dimmed — the murmuring voices became hushed — the curtains parted and LIFE WITH FATHER, a smash Broadway hit, opened a two-day run at St. Francis. The members of the cast under the able direction of Father Dean had been rehearsing for many weeks for this opening night. As the voice of Father roared across the stage and the soprano voices of Whitney and Clarence answered meekly, we knew that we had a smash hit. As rib-tickling lines came from the stage in rapid succession due to the ability of the players, the theme of LIFE WITH FATHER was evident - a family, redheaded in temperament, vital and spirited; a life of shadow and sunshine. When Father was pleasant and hearty, the children were smiling and re- laxed — when angry; they, sober and watchful. The basis of the conflict is the fact that Vinnie is feminine and Father is entirely and whole-heartedly masculine. The leading roles of the Day family were beauti- fully handled by Richard Regan, Sharon Schoen, Edward Coyle, Harold Welch, John Wirth, and Timothv Des- mond. They were capably supported by Carol Carr, Linda Guitteau, Vytautas Janciukas, Michael Gallager, Donald Heet, Cathy Kanary, Colleen Welch, Elizabeth Synir and Elizabeth Clark. We will recall the evenings of October 27 and 28 as nights in which we forgot the cares of the world in observing the antics of the average American family at the turn of the century. What is that thing! Father exclaims as mother fondles her new found object d ' art. Father sees no reason ivhy his son Clarence cannot wear his suit cut down on his date as Whitney (John Wirth ' and Harlan (Timothy Desmond) listen. Vinney is concerned as Father points out the damning cold facts of finance to Dr. Lloyd (Vytaidas ]anciukas), a lahe in the woods when it ■ comes to raising funds. 47 The tvpist takes time out. Chocolate milk is good to the last drov, Sflvs Tom Reynolds to ]ack MacKay who drops into the ' vearhook room to see what is going on. Now, where did I see that cutline, thinks Mrs. Bargmann as Father Earley tells Dennis Richter to try to locate it. The Accolade Evolves Out of a Jumble of Copy, Pasteups, Rubber Cement, and Pictures Amidst a pile of underclass photos, ]im Croninger tries to locate for Tom Reynolds a name that has to he typed. As staff attempts to surpass 1962 yearbook For many students an aura of mystery surrounded that little room on the first floor — the one with a frosty window. This cloak and dagger atmosphere was enhanced by the un- ceremonious, but forceful, expulsion of all unwarranted in- truders by Father Earley. Actually, there was- no secret; those permitted to enter this room earned that privilege by hard work on the yearbook. The results of their labors are before you in this, The Accolade of 1963. Members of the staff were: Rick Bargmann, editor-in- chief; and Bob Kovarik, associate editor. The layouts were handled by Chris Drzewiecki and Jim Croninger. Rowan Chlebowski was responsible for the literary part of the book. Copy and cutlines were written by Tom Reynolds and Denny Richter, and sports by Bill Zouhary. Tim O ' Reilly, photographer for the school paper and the yearbook, was re- sponsible for the pictures in this annual. The staff only hopes they were able to match, in some degree, the standards set up by last year ' s prize-winning book. 48 Ciitlines take time. Boh Kovarik discusses a possible outline with Rowan Chlehow- ski as Bill Zouhary and Jim Croninger work on another one. The layout men. Chris Drzeuiecki and Boh Kovarik discuss whether or iot this pasteup should he altered. Trying to make copy fit is always fun! Bill Zouhary, with tongue in cheek, reads his write tp to Father Earley (who has his own comments) as listening for mistakes are Rowan Chlehowski, Tim O ' Rielly, Rick Bargmann, and Tom Reynolds. ' W, ct The Lance, Factual Report Lance moderator, Father Hermley, advises Tim O ' Reilly, the chief photographer. Denny Hichter, Chris Drzewiecki, Boh Kovarik, and Terry Horrigan eagerly stitdy the latest Lance. ]im Floyd listens to an explanation by Father Hermley on word count as Pat Peters takes a mo- ment off from pasting up the sport page. 50 Plus Bold Editorials Echoes Our Student Voices Monthly newspaper stimulates thought provoking discussions Further evidence of St. Francis ' commitment to excellence is our school paper, The Lance. Under its moderator, Father Hermley, the monthly editions serve not only as a source of information but also as a focal point of intelli- gent controversy. The sometimes bold editorials of John Getz, editor-in-chief, have often pro- voked lively discussion throughout the school. Contrasted to this expression of student indiwd- ualism are the factual, unbiased reports of, sports editor, Joe Szafarowicz. These are combined with the news by Bill Zouhary, news editor, of interest to all students to form the body of the popular periodical. In every sense, The Lance, is the voice of the students. Though a great majority of the copy is put out by a large and capable staff, contributions from any student are encouraged and welcomed. Indeed, one of the most popular features, Knight Life , is made up almost ex- clusively of readers ' contributions. This informa- tive paper also serves as an alumni bulletin of school activities, each month ' s copy being sent to all alumni members in good standing. ]im Floyd cuts copy as Pat Peters proofreads one of Pat Wright ' s articles for the February issue of The Lance. The prohlem of fitting copy for the next issue of The Lance is met hy Chris Drzemecki and John Getz. The February issue of The Lance caused much consternation! Editor John Getz explains his caustic article on the President to Bill Zouhary and Joe Szafarowicz. J Collegium Honorum, Honor Society, Is Goal of Intellectual Students! Honor emblem is their coveted award For the high school student who is ath- letically inclined, his greatest achievement is to receive a varsity letter. The Oblates have always Felt that students who achieve a high degree of honor scholastically, should receive recognition for their efforts. For this reason, three years ago the honor societv called Collegium Honorum was founded. Since its inception, it has estab- lished a proud tradition. In the case of those who are gifted with intellectual ability, their greatest desire is to receive the honor emblem of St. Francis de Sales High School on the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. In addition, the top eleven seniors receive beautiful gray blazer jackets with the honor emblem and are considered to Father Shugnie congratulates Fred Devlin and awards him his honor emhlem as Judge Strauh, principal speaker for the occasion, enjoys the proceedings. be members of our scholastic first team. Total membership at any one time is one hundred and one, twenty-six from the senior class and twenty-five from each of the underclasses. Admission is based strictly on a boy ' s scholastic average from the time he first entered St. Francis, in- cluding the first semester of the current year. The Collegium Honorum is the official name of the honor society and under that title is affiliated as a chapter in the National Honor Society. However, only junior and senior members are admitted to the National Honor Society, which last vear awarded twenty-five hundred dollars in college scholarships to St. Francis boys. Hon Stoll and John Getz, tied for highest honors in the school, receive their blazers from Father Shugrue and Father Koelzer. 52 IlL Top senior memhers of the Collegium Honoruvi Society chat with Father Heah: Ron StoU. Dick Billmaier, Ger d Leopoldt. Fred Shiple, Warren Tipton. Boh Dcttinger, Charles Stetven. Vic Janciukas, John Fletcher, John Getz and Tom Hemmeter. Member of the Honor Society in action. Don Heet, junior member of Collegium Honorum, conducts a meeting of the Debating Society. Tops in their classes in the honor society are ?ilike Witherell. sophomore; Tom LaPoiute. junior: and Dick Nopper, freshman. Cluhs Train Students To Work Together In addition to the academic and athletic activities, St. Francis provides us with a great variety of school organizations which foster initiative and fellowship among our students. Some are completely elective, as is the Student Council, while others are open to the entire student body, such as debating. The statement, No Man Is An Island, is clearly seen in action as regards school organizations. Students work not as in- dividuals but rather as units. LOCKER SQUAD-Paul Cassidy, Jim Sigrist, Brother McDonald, Dick Meidt, Jim Schrinel and Ron Ziolkowski. TRAFFIC SQUAD-Douglas Kuenzel, Bob Kovarik, Jim Fish, Bob Dettinger, Ron Stoll, Mark Paluszak, Jim Kantner, Warren Tipton and Father Healy, moderator. 54 GLEE CLUB-First Row- H. MacKinnon, C. Bcro- set, R. Van Horn, J. Diamond, J. Weiss, G. Smith, P. Dugan, S. Caselton, B. Topolski, J. Lewandowski, M. Ligibel, C. Pankratz and D. Fritz. Second Row -T, Koral, R. Kaufman, J. Marshall, T. Detzer, F. Gschwind, R. Kantner, M. Kralovic, J. Carroll, E. Neuhausel, S. Richardson, K. Robie and K. Otte. Third Row— T. Extejt, W. Straub, D. Wiczynski, M. Kennedy, J. Katafiasz, J. Rohr, T. Simon, B. Wolcott, T. Angus, A. Hoer, R. HofFman, J. Cul- bertson and R. Bauer. Fourth Row— D. Burnett, J. Heinlien, S. Cherry, J. Witker, D. Langenderfer, H. Welch, M. Galen, T. Troup, A. Juhasz, M. Klear, J. Floyd, W. Schira, J. Sigrist, P. Puhl and M. Connors. The sacristans gather around Father Griffin as he shows them how to prepare the altar for Mass. JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS-Bob Smith, Tim Kantner, John Pletz. Dennis Jendr) ' zak, Ron Stoll, Ron Bauer, Bob Kovarik, Rick Bargmann, Fred Shiple. John Beming. Tom Witherell and Dave Thomas. Officers of the Student Council, Fred Devlin, president; Dan Harshman, vice president; Chuck Lawton, secretary; and Denny Brown, treasurer hold a meeting in the school library. MODEL UNITED N.ATIONS-Bill Conkle. John Pletz, Tohn Getz. Tim Fish, Tim Kantner and Ron Stoll. Juniors ' Fancy Footwork Has Feminine Appeal As Enchanted Isle beckons JUNIOR PROM The night of May 4th did have a thous- and eyes as the Junior Knight, in white coat and black tie, arrived at his Enchanted Isle with a frothy bit of graceful femininity on his arm. Fishermen ' s huts and a delightful fountain decked the stage, fishing nets draped the walls and in the center of the gym floor, amid glittering rocks and swaying palm trees, a sailboat weighed at anchor. Young hearts were in tune as they danced to the melodious strains of Jack Runyan and his band for a truly memorable enchanted ' evening. The Twist and high heels do not go together, said Sandy Glow as she re- moved her shoes to do the Twist with Mike Malone in front of the Kon Tiki. With eyes aglow, Barhara Cox proudly pins a red carnation on Bill Bracy ' s ► lapel. A general view of the Juniors and their dates dancing to the sweet music of Jack Runyan and his hand. The final social event of 1 962 was the New Year ' s Eve Dance. In a night filled with sweet memories Warren Tipton, as he serves this delicious, what-ever-it-is to Sue Marshall and Marlene Moore, exclaims with pride, We made it ourselves in chem lab. The school gym is the scene of many activities — basketball, wrestling, plays, tennis practice, gym classes and rallies. But in the evening when we hear the steady beat of sweet music we know a dance is going on. This is part of the social program at St. Francis. No man is an island, socially. Therefore, St. Francis, with this in mind, offers a full range of activities, from the unfor- gettable proms to the lively post-game hops. This year the many events sponsored by the Student Council were under the capable direction of its moder- ator. Father Brennan, ably assisted by Father Warren. In the fall the big event was Homecoming Week with a bonfire. Homecoming Dance of 1962 and the pre-game parade. At the New Year ' s Eve Dance, with a theme of As Time Goes By , students and their dates reminisced over the bygone year. Finally the social life for the seniors at St. Francis ends on a happy note with the Graduation Dance in June for the new alumni. For the hoys it is talking, for the girls it is dancing, for some it is just watching, hut for everyone it is fun at a St. Francis dance. %.%, - v.s- ■ i H H H B l 1 H S li-i ■HI Only the girls and Father Warren knew why we had pink poodles as door prizes. Now D] Boh Parkinson knows! A table of lovely yoting ladies and their St. Francis escorts was the scene in the gym on New Years ' Eve. Amidst Gaiety, Chatter and Pink Foodies Our Knights Danced the Night A way To the strains of CHANCES ARE At a record hop three girls and one hoy are the ingredients of the twist. In this case the hov is Ham ' Czuhek. Andy Carroll meets Andy Carroll — she is a re- cording star, he is a sttident at St. Francis. 59 Gjiy Lomhardo pauses at the Golden Knight Ball to chat ■ Members and friends of Brisson dance to the lilting strains of the heautiful music of Guy Lomhardo. The pause that refreshes is en- joyed hy Mrs. ]ohn Manton, Mrs. Higgins, Tom and Mrs. Witherell and John Higgins at the Valentine Dance. Father Navarre and Father Healy stop by a table at the Hard Times Dance to talk to Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Caughey and Mr. Riedy. Looks like Mr. McCaughey literally gave the padres the shirt off his hack. These are only a few of the zany costumes worn at the well-attended dance. Our Parents Danced to the Sweet Music of Guy Lombardo And recalled fond memories of their youth Cars arrived in a steady stream at the entrance of the Sports Arena on an unseasonably hot night in May. Above the excited chatter of 1600 guests, our parents could hear the soft, su ' eet music of Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. This was the social event of the year — The Golden Knight Ball. This event, sponsored by the Brisson Association, is one of the many activities under the fathers ' super- vision whose aim is to assist the Oblates in furthering Catholic education. The DeVilbiss and Central Smokers, Camp Day, Freshman and College Night, the Christmas Song Fest, the Hard Times and Breakfast Dances are a few of their other activities. The members of the Board of the Brisson Associa- tion, under the direction of Father Navarre, are John Higgins, president, Fred Bargmann, vice president. John Manton, treasurer, Ernie Cappellettv, secretary, assisted by Dan Degnan, Tom Carroll, George Mauer, Pat Tansey and Dan Sydlowski. Who will win the Cadillac} John Renicha, Mrs. W ' m. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bargmann, Hap Pfahler, Bill Cook and Bill Bingle struggle through an anxious moment during the drawing of the winning tickets at the Golden Knight Ball. Apple Mary {Mary Bargmann) and her bodyguard. Bill Cook, watch over the penalty box holding contributions from the few that didn ' t come in costumes to the Hard Times Dance. Old friends met at the Hard Times Dance. Father Warren drops in for a brief visit as Mrs. Cappelletty chats with Fred Neuhausel. A red rose for thee my love. Bill and Zella Cook. Ernie Cappeilett} (rose in hand), and Ann Gallowar chat at the Valentine Dance. 5 . Francis Mother, Chappuis Is Thy Name Chappuis Society continues to flourish amidst social and spiritual activities Under the guidance of Father Daniel Earley, our mothers are adding significant recognition to St. Francis. Their activities may be hkened to the 5 hvely arts, for all they touch comes a-glow with profit and prominence. Chappuis officers are Mrs. Joseph Westhoven, president; Mrs. George Maurer, vice president; Mrs. Martin Jendrzejak, treasurer; assisted by Mrs. Francis Hellmann, and Mrs. Oliver Lones. Spiritually beneficial was the Annual Retreat and the Day of Recollection in May, conducted by The Very Reverend J. Francis Tucker, former chap- lain to Their Excellencies Prince Ranier and Princess Grace of Monaco. A hearts and darts card party was success- fully chairmaned by Marcia Fritz. McNamara ' s Bandstand, the St. Patrick ' s Day Dance, came off in unusually fine jig time. The leprechauns surprised all in attendance by ushering in Father Joseph Mc- Namara, Air Force captain and first Chappuis moderator. Elegance in fashion, awe-inspiring sets and a novel tale of Knights reflecting their love of the spiritual and worldly, unfolded through 12 scenes to a breathlessly excited and animated audience as the curtain was drawn on our second fashion spectac- ular. A crowd of 800 packed the gym for each of two nights to witness such fantasies as a be-ribboned and revolving dais replete with lovelies in long gowns of gold, brocade and silk; Le Chien Qui Fume, a Paris- ian street cafe; a Swiss chalet complete with skiers moving down the flag-flanked runway. And who can forget the diminutive Chinese opera star, Madame Tsui, and her native folk songs or the closing scene of a procession of red-robed choir boys through cathedral doors, ushering the Mass at midnight? Toledo has something e.xceptionally new in fashion shows. We are proud our mothers have been the first to off er it. General view of the large number that attended the Chappuis Society ' s Valentine ' s Day Aces High card -party. 62 Amidst the usual hustle and hustle, the women make final preparations for the fashion show. They are: Mrs. R. Schoen (hack to camera), Mrs. R. Floyd, Mrs. 1. Feick. Mrs. R. Galloway, Mrs. L. MacKxiy, Mrs. F. Merciirio, Mrs. ]. Hoffer and Mrs. J. Westhoren (back to camera). A part of the audience that attended the Knight Internationale fashion show. In the background, Mrs. R. Schoen models a cocktail dress. In a scene .A Golden Knight ' s Lady in the fashion show ere: Mrs. L. MacKay. Paul Berthe. Mrs. D. Beroset and Mrs. C. lacobs. Everybody is Irish on St. Patrick ' s Night! Mrs. Rowland and John Manton dance an Irish jig at the Chappuis dance — MclSlamara ' i Bandstand, named after Father McNamara, the Chapptiis Society first moderator. One of the Chappuis members pays her dues. In the hack- ground is Mrs. Westhoven. president, discussing arrange- ments for the card party with Mrs. Fritz. 63 sports, Made Up of Individuals, 1 Golf — the sport of concentration ... 2 Track — the test of speed ... 3 Wrestling— the sport for the strong and agile ... 4 Voot- ball — the contest of hrawn and speed . . . 5 Tennis — the game of skill and finesse . . . 64 Require Unified Effort for Success As they drive cobwebs from weary brains Sports, more than any other of Hfe ' s efforts, pro -e that no man can be an island. Such sports as football, bowling, baseball and basketball, stress the importance of team effort — no man wins a game, and so you can say, no one man loses a game either. Those which sometimes are looked upon as activities requiring only individu- al effort, such as tennis, golf, wrestling, track and field, still show the dependence of the group on the individual. It is the team effort that either loses or wins — brings home city, district and state championships. Sports develop character and the awareness of cooperation. Learning to get along with fellow students is training the mind and habits that will help in entering this divided world. Learning to play together instills in men the abilit ' to live together. As sporting activities require unified effort — there is no room for the individualist — so, too, does the game of life require unified effort. So, No Man Is an Island! Basketball is a game of tall men, sharf eyes, nimhle-feet and speed . . . 65 Coaches Minarcin and Mattingly make a final check before the Dayton-Chami- nade game. Mike Westhoven surveys the Clay defense before calling signals. Our Team Was Battered, However, what the boys lacked in experience they made up in spirit Although our 2-6-1 record did not show it, our football team showed real promise. Their lack of weight and experience combined with the excellent caliber of the opponents resulted in a poor record. Our season began with a good showing against Macomber in the Round Robin. Next came a closely contested game with a highly rated DeVilbiss team which ended in a dis- heartening loss. We bounced back quickly with a fine victory over Clay. We then suffered two setbacks, at the hands of Rogers and Wood- ward, and then a tie with Macomber. A victory over Lima was followed with a defeat by De- fiance and a heartbreaking loss to Dayton. The season was capped with a great moral victory over Central Catholic, the state champions. The Knights can look forward, however, to next season. The squad, which was largely made up of juniors, gained added skill and needed experience for next year. Their work this year is an indication of a fine first season in the City League. Chip Carlozzi fights desperately for yardage in the DeVilbiss game. Bruised and Beaten . . . Was Fighting Great Odds 5r - irklBb Bin Lanzinger tries to round left end as Frank Makovic and Chuck Lawton deliver blocks against Rogers. From deep in our own teritory Mike Siehenaller carries the hall behind the blocking of Bill Lanzinger (2S), Steve Schaefer (18) and Dave Wagner (37) in the thrilling Central game. Mike Westhoren is brought down by a Clay de- fender amid St. Francis players. 67 The fine Mocking of Fred Devlin and Chuck Laxvton clears the way for Bill Huff to score first against Toledo Central Catholic. Knights - Central Game Excites 14,000 Fans As keyed-up Knight team fills game with thrills Close to the sideline, Dan Harshman pulls Ik a jump-pass from Quarterback Mike Westhoven. : ' w With vigor Coach Mattingly points out a flaw in the Chaminade defense to Quarterback Mike, Westhoven. SS 68 Sv. - Slipping as he tries a wide end sweep, Mike Westhox ' en is about to he hrought down hy a Cla defender as Dan Harshman looks on helplessly. As the referee looks on in amazement, Chip Carlozzi tries to break awar from DeVilhiss plarers. 69 Big Ed Verkin and Don Wilhelm tired and hegrhned, take a breather in the Chaminade game. Knights Had Spirit hut Mike Siehenaller, after intercepting a pass deep in his own territory, breaks through a host of Central players. . 70 Dan Harshman hurtles over the Chaminade line for a touchdown as John Miller throws a decisive hlock. Could Not Win Those Close Thrilling Games They had fight but lacked experience Chuck Lawton leaps into the air to grasp a pass from behind two DeVilhiss defenders. Varsity Scores St. Fravcis Opponent J4 DeVilbiss 20 22 Clay 13 6 Rogers 33 8 Woodward 21 Macomber 16 Lima Central Catholic 12 Defiance 22 12 Dayton Chaminade 13 7 Toledo Central 20 71 Lightweight and Frosh Have Successful Season Form nucleus of ' 63 team ' s entry into City League Fred Mattera pulls a pass from a Bowsher defender. Powerful blocking hy Brad Topolski, Don Dietsch and Mike Klear clears the way for Dave Bailey on an end sweep. VARSITY TEAM - First Row. John Miller, Warren Tipton, Carl Demarkowski, Fred Devlin, Dave Stark, Mike Siebenaller, Don Wilhelm, Glenn Van Horn, Bill Erigl.sh, Dave Bilhck, Jim Valiton and Allan Vasko. Second Row: John DuMont, Steve Schaefer, Bill Lanzinger, Tony Z,im- kowski. Bill Geha, Chuck Lawton, Mike Murphy, Mike Westhoven, Jim Westhoven, Frank Makov.c, Ron Galdys and Paul Polus. Third Row: Mr. Don Vigh, Marty Waite Dan Harshmar , Ray Trautman, Bill Weiss, Ron Stoll, Dave Siebenick, Bob Duck, John Croci Jerry Mamowsk Bill Huff, Mr. Jerry Bowsher and Mr. Tom Minarcin. Fourth Row: Mr. Dick Ma tingly, Chip Carlozzi, Ed Verkin, Russ Lones, Don Kress, Dave Wagner, Mike Tansey, Paul Elzey, Bob Bielski and Tom Mieczkowski. 72 LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM - First now. - Pat Riley, Bill Eng- lish, Mark Potrzbowski, Jim Valiton, John Croci, Dennis Brown, Tom Greenwood, Ed Neuhausel, Fred Mattera, Frank Bairley, Jim Westhoven and Bill Orphey . Second Row: John Osovvik, Bernard Barrow, Art DeLuca, Bob Duck, Bob Galdys, Jerry Malinowski, Al Webb, Bernard Cozad, Dave Billick, Charles Emmencckcr and Dick Alanton. I liird Row. Coach Jerr ' Bow- sher, Tony Reams, Charles Strzesynski. Tony Mieczkowski. Chris Horoszewski, Leonard Topolski, Dave Krzyminski. Dave Polus, Dave Seibenick. Dennis McDermott. John ' illiams. Mike Gleason, Jon ' ozniak and Assistant Coach Walinski. m.Jllf ' FRESHMAN TEAM - First Roxv. Coach Father Kenney. John Dooley, Karl Pankratz. Dave Rashleigh, Al Clark, Chris Yates, Ed ' estmeyer, Brad Topolski. Mike Stevenson. Mike Klear. Ralph Zychowicz. Dave Bailey and Dan Burnett, manager. Second Row. Tom Simon. Charles Smith, Alan Zaciek, George Sprenger, Don Dietsch, Gerald Kraiewski, Larry King. Jim Mang. Bruce Lauber, Frank Zychowicz. John Ochenduszko. Tom Xoonan. John Schlageter. Pat Becham and Manager Frank Kazmierski. Third Row. Frank Reineck, Tom Wisniewski, John Rohr. Mike Kennedy, Joseph Vendemo, Mike Scherer, Joseph Janick, Nick Boraggina. Bill Schira. Bob Gorski, Andy Snyir, Joseph Rowland, Pat Radecki, John Patro and Tom Connolly. Lightweight Scores St. Francis Opponent 6 Whitmer 38 Start .0 DeVilbiss 24 14 Macomber 8 12 Bowsher 6 6 Waite 22 32 Woodward 8 36 Cardinal Stritch 14 26 Libbey Freshman Scores 8 St. Francis Opponent Start 6 12 DeVilbiss 24 Macomber 6 6 Bowsher 12 20 Waite 6 18 Woodward 8 32 Cardinal Stritch 6 Libbey 6 We like to win but we also pray thnt neither our team mates nor our opponents will be injured. Seen in the school chapel are Tim Simon, Joseph Rowland, Mike Klear. Brad Topolski, Don Dietsch, lohn Schlageter and ]ohn Rohr. 73 Roundballers Fare Well Against Rough Competition Knights chalk up a thirteen win, eight loss record Chuck Strzesynski crashes the hoards as Joe Gorski aims for a hasket. Greg Merritt shoots after fast break started hy joe Gorski against DeViXhiss players. The 1963 Knights of the hardcourt finished with a 13 win record consisting of a regular season mark of 1 1 victories and 7 defeats plus two more victories in tourna- ment play. In the sectional tournament the team went to the finals before being defeated. Coached by Don Vigh, the squad, after losing its hard-fought opener to Rogers, settled down to a fine season — the best in the last four years at St. Francis. This year ' s team battled many close contests featured by successi e wins against DeVilbiss and Lake. Led by the high scoring of Phil Provo and Joe Gorski and the fine floor play of Mark Paluszak, the team won 7 of its 8 home games. An impressive showing was also made by Frank Maher, Chuck Strzesynski, Greg Merritt and Dan Harshman. Although only three seniors remain for next year ' s squad, the fine play of under- classmen promises an equally fine season. Under Father Cassidy and Mr. Yingling, the freshmen compiled a most successful season as did the lightweights under Coach Minarcin. The dark clouds appear to be passing and the sun breaking through for our basketball future. Mark Paluszak and Chuck Strzesynski show concern over accidentally injured Lake player. Mark Paluszak drives around surprised DeVilbiss defender. Mark Paluszak tries to shoot over Central ' s tall defense. Dick Jackson leaps high for two amid Bowsher defenders. Coach Minarcin s Lightweights Bowl Over All As Knights stride toward higher goals Ball becomes target for a mad scramble as Greg Merritt appears to be hypnotized by the loose ball. VARSITY TEAM - Mark Paluszak, Joseph Gorski, Daniel Harshman, Francis Maher, Charles Strzesynski, Paul Scheuer, Philip Provo, Gregory Merritt, Richard Burnett, Robert Wolcott, John Hancock. 76 Determination pays off for Frank Maker as he scores against Central. Opposition Knights Go Joe GoTski scores two points against Start in the Sectional Tournament. Joe Jankowski defends against Bowsher eager as Phil Kulakowski readies for the rebound. LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM-First Rou;.- G. Obarski, J. Croci, J. Vahton, J. Callahan. Second Row: R. Reece, K. Gallagher, J Jankowski, D Grady J. Wozmak ri Row D. Kryzminski, P. Kulakowski, D. Langenderfer, J. Ponstler, Mr. Mmarcm. Varsity St. Francis Opponent 56 Rogers 60 68 DeVilbiss 55 39 Sylvania 41 70 Scott 46 78 Monroe Central Catholic 49 57 Whitmer 54 60 Bowsher 46 55 Woodward 71 57 DeVilbiss 56 64 Lake 57 51 Scott 73 57 Bowsher 36 48 Clay 49 54 Lima Central Catholic 52 31 Toledo Central Catholic 42 85 Sandusky, St. Marys 54 . 57 Mansfield, St. Peters 87 50 Tiffin Calvert 38 78 to Sectional Finals as They Pull Sleeper Under the u-atchfiil eye of the referee, Phil Proro drives armmd and under the hasket for a lay up against the Rogers Rams. Coach Minarcin exemplifies the juhilation of the student body orer tournament irin to- gether with lohn Hancock. FRESHMAN TEAM— First Row: Francis Duffy, John Dooley, John Schlageter, Thomas Simon, Steve Cherry, Jim Davis. Second Row: Dave Bailey, John Moore, Karl Pankratz, Edward West- myer, Gerald Krajewski, Ken Rohie, Joseph Rowland. Third Row: Ernest Anderson, Richard Hojnacki, Richard Jackson, Gregory Blaine, Robert Daney, Theodore Angus, Father Cassidy. Phil Kulakowski defends against Lima ' s scoring threat in lightweight game. Successful Season Envisioned in Lightweights and As coaches build for entry into city league next season Coach Vigh gives hurried ad- vice to Mark Paluszak, Joe Gorski, Phil Provo, and Charles Strzesynski during a hrief time out. The tight defense of Premont Ross is displayed as Joe Gorski and Frank Maher lead attack in tournament gam-e. 80 St. Freshmen Lightweights Francis Opponent St. Franc h Opponent 24 Libbcy 28 27 Rogers 36 44 Adrian Jr. High 36 49 DeVilbiss 38 31 Bowsher 26 50 Sylvania 31 49 Macomber 36 49 Scott 42 29 DeVilbiss 24 66 Monrrjc Central Catholic 44 42 Cardinal Stritch 24 35 Whitmer 37 21 Scott 20 42 Bowsher 23 24 Woodward 25 46 Woodward 37 33 Waite 13 46 DeVilbiss 31 36 Sylvania Burnhara 44 44 Lake 25 23 Toledo Central Catholic 29 31 Scott 34 38 Cardinal Stritch 27 48 Bowsher 31 19 Libbey 21 31 Qay 22 43 Bowsher 31 48 Lima Central Catholic 42 28 Macomber 26 42 Toledo Central Catholic 19 44 DeVilbiss 33 39 Sandusky, St. .Marys 21 39 Cardinal Stritch 29 34 Tiffin Calvert 38 50 Cardinal Stritch 52 Freshmen Phil Provo and Greg Merritt scrap for rebound against De- Vilbiss. With a final effort Paul Elzey starts to roll over 280 pound Dick Stoddard from Rogers for a pin. Knight Grapplers Win District Championships Mat men enjoy another undefeated season as they place second in the state Wrestling powerhouse and St. Francis are synonymous! For the second straight year the wrestHng team captured the district championship. Four men went to the state tourna- ment: Tom Greenwood, Phil Buerk, Bill Stewart and Paul Elzey. They came home state runners-up, with Phil Buerk state champion in the 138 pound class. Under Coach Bowsher and Father Diekman, moderat- or, six wrestlers — Tom Greenwood, Mike Schoen, Bill Stewart, Phil Buerk, Bill Huff and Paul Elzey were un- defeated in regular season matches. Coach Bowsher receives the district trophy emhlematic of the district championship as Phil Buerk, John Lees and Warren Tipton look on. 82 Straining every muscle ]iin Westhoven attempts to break away from his Rogers opponent. The referee hits the mat sig- naling Dave Galloway ' s pin of his opponent from Syl- f vania. Two fingers of the referee tell us that Jim Westhoven receives two points for a pre- dicament against Rogers. 83 Buerk Wins State Championship Varsity St. Vrancis Oipponent 34 Bedford 5 20 Rogers 17 7 35 Sylvania 29 Defiance 8 36 Perrysburg 8 26 Toledo Central Catholic 12 28 Macomber 8 32 Whitmer 7 34 DeVilbiss 3 38 Bowling Green 3 Pki! Buerfe, state champion in the 138 poiwd class, Hits his opponent from DeVilhiss for a take down in the dtstnct cham- pionships. With a grimace, Boh Dettinger is about to turn and escape from a Rogers rival. State Runners-Up and District Champions hold the district trophy: Tom Greenwood, Sth in State; Phil Buerk, state cham- pion; Bill Stewart, 2nd in state and Paul Elzey, ird in state. By a quick turn Bill Stewart gets first move from hottom into a sit-out against Bedford. 84 Even in wrestling there is a little hit of femi- ninity. Pmil Elzey receives a medal from a young Rogers Miss for winning first ' place in the district championships. The district champions and second in the state are: First Row. Tom Greenwood. Don Kiel, Mike Schoen, Bill Stewart and Warren Tipton. Second Row: Marty Marinelli, Mike Westhoven, Jim Westhoven, Denny Kiel, and Tom Sargent. Third Row: Paul Elzey, Dave Calloway, Phil Biierk, and Bill Huff. With yells of glee the whole St. Francis squad rushes out to congratulate Paid Elzey on his victory over his fallen opponent. Bill Stoddard of Rogers, whom he has just pinned. Memhers of the howling team warm up hefore a National League match. They are as follows: Mike Roharge, Larry Burok, Tom Nowak, John Sharp, Jim Ward and Mike Malone. Keglers Post Successful Season Against Opponents Bowlers fall short of championship The National Division of the Toledo High School Bowling League again finds St. Francis among the leaders. Finishing second again this year earned each member an individual trophy for his fine efforts. Moderator Father Healy coached his team to a 41-13 record this season, making them eligible to take part in the Nation- al Junior Bowling Congress Tournament. Highest average bowler on this year ' s team is Mike Malone with a 182. Along with his team- mates Larry Burok, Tom Nowak, Mike Robarge, captain, John Sharp and Jim Ward, Malone helped to record another successful season for St. Francis keglers. National League B Team prepares for an important game: Bruce Soule Tim Pfahler, Bill Cohourn, John Feick, Jerry Aumiller, Ed Sparks and Mike Murphy. American League Team consisting of Ron Kuhn, Joe Sfarowicz, Don Baker, Joe Schneider and Russ Stough looks over game totals after taking three straight. -■s !t fe... and Chessmen Take Championship After 54 straight Steve Lloyd of Ottawa Hills waits while Piick Torres ponders a move in a chess match. In the background Father Sarro, team moderator, surveys his chessmen. From little freshmen hig chessmen grcnv. John .MiHns prepares a more against his opponent Mike Heaphy, while looking on and doing homework is Al Opaczewski. As St. Francis chessmen sit before their boards a miniature battle between two opposing king- doms begins and is fought with vigorous and cultured tactics, with sparkling moves of surprise and ingenuity. This challenge of wits is likened to unfolding a dramatic struggle between two human beings who have agreed to abide by certain pre-established rules. Threats are quickly perceived, dangers anticipated, as our boys try to break up a pawn chain, paralyze the major pieces and drive the king out in the open. Spectators are captivated by the brilliance of tactical procedures as superior mobility and men- tal agility are pursued relentlessly to produce a final checkmate . . . another victory for St. Francis chessmen- Last minute instructions, are given by Father Sarro to his team. On the left side of the boards are Tim Voegeli, Tim Connors, Carl Bloch; on the right side are Joe Schneider, Father Sarro, Rick Torres and lohn Fletcher. Net Men Take to Courts With High Hopes The 1962 tennis team, lead by all-city netter Luke O ' Kelley, kept up the winning tradition of St. Francis tennis with a commendable 7-4 season. This year Rowan Chlebowski, Frank Maher, and Dick Billmaier, who all lettered as sophomores, return after a year of studies abroad to form the nucleus of the squad. In ad- dition, new coach Fr. Christ, welcomes back veterans Art Johnson, Robert Stansbury, Rudi Maier, and David Fernan- dez. This crew, well versed in fundamentals and deep in ex- perience, should prove to be one of the area ' s stronger teams. Father Christ, tennis coach, demonstrates with Frank Maher the proper grip to underclassmen. ill -- ' - :. . ' - ' Frank Maher displays the American twist service which kept his opponents oif guard throughout the season. The tennis squad takes time to pose after practice at Ottawa Park courts. Dave rnandez Art Johnson, Rowan Chlehowski, Dick Billmaier and Frank Maher. Mtssmg is our second doubles team; Rudi Maier and Boh Stanshury. Our top singles players, Rowan Chlehowski and Frank Maher, relax with an informal doubles match. 88 Knights of Diamond See Winning Season Ahead The 1963 edition of St. Francis ' baseball team has a youth- ful look. With only four lettermen returning, the team is com- prised of five seniors, eight juniors, four sophomores and 3 freshmen. In addition to this there are eight other freshmen practicing with the team, so next year as the team enters the City League and for the years following, the Knights should be well represented on the diamonds in the area. Under the skillful direction of Father Kenney and Mr. Yingling, the St. Francis nine ushered in the season with a 9-4 victory over Clay, a perennial nemesis. Supported by the evidence of this auspicious beginning, we feel the team wall have a good season. Fred Devlin and Warren Tipton discuss strategy as Devlin puts on his chest protector before a game. First Row: John Miller, Warren Tipton, Thomas McPhail, John DuMont, Frank Bartell, Carl Demarkowski, Tom Higgins, Ed Ziegler and Russ Lones. Second Row: Tim Desmond, manager, Mike Westho- ven, Fred Devlin, Dennis McDermott, Tom Sargent, David Bailey, Robert Daney, Joseph Rudski, Michael Robarge, Thomas Ignaczak and Michael Stevenson. Third Row: Father Kenney, coach, Tim Con- nors, manager, Ralph Zychowicz, Donald Smith, Joseph Katafiasz, William Kopani- asz, John Schlageter, Bruce Lauher, Steven Cherry, Francis Duffy, Donald Wilhelm, James Simon and Donald Yingling, coach. Congratulating one another after winning the first game of the season are Mr. Yingling, Warren Tipton, Fred Devlin, Carl Demarkowski and Father Kenney. 89 With Spring Comes the Beginning of Golf, Track This year ' s golf team could be the finest ever at St. Francis. Cl, . l „ „. „,cVi T,a : .„ai tKp c=,mP tP=,m that last vear com- M e Murpfxy ani Tm O ' ReJlly compare This year ' s golf team could be the finest ever at St. Francis. Father Komorowski has again the same team that last year com- piled a very respectable 14-2 record and finished third in the district. Tim O ' Reilly, playing his fourth year on the varsity, heads the experienced group which includes three other senior letter- men — Mike Malone, Mike Murphy and Terry Horrigan. Tim was a unanimous pick for the Blade ' s All-City Golf team last spring, while Malone led the second team. There are two sopho- mores on the team that did extremely well on the varsity last year — Bob Reece and Chuck Emmenecker. Tim O ' Reilly displays perfect form as Mike Curtin, Mike Murphy, Bob Rochelle, Boh Reese and Terry Horrigan look on. Mike Murphy and Tim O ' Reilly compare score cards after a practice round. ,- g ' -t. -. hfJ!eL- . wg - «y .,,..-- -i -F - s j-jtS .?- ;).: 90 for St. Francis Knights Track has come a long way at St. Francis due mainly to the efforts of Father McKenna, our track coach. Al- though assisted this year by veteran Father Cutter, in past seasons Father McKenna has handled the team by himself. He also has aroused interest and enthusiasm at St. Francis for track and, as a result, he now has a good crop of promising underclassmen. These sophomores and juniors should make our first season in the city league next year an impressive one. As for this season, a group of capable seniors along with the upcoming new recruits should make for a fairly strong team. These seniors include Bill Smith, Tom McCaughey, Denny Hellman, Jim Koslovsky, Gary Tipping, and Bob Dettinger. The 1963 schedule consists of three dual and three triangular meets plus the usual post season tournaments and relays. lim Getz, Bill Huff, Boh Dettinger and Gary Tipping discuss the field events in which they specialize. sT ' ■ ■ ' J TRcACK TEAM-First Roirjim ' estho%•e , Vic Bukowski. Ckris Horoszewski, Ron Ziokowski, Fred Mattera. Mike Schoen, Greg Pavlica and Leo Adeline. Second Rcnr: Paul Scheuer. Jim Koslovsky. John Williams. Pat ' alsh. Herman Washington, Denny Brouii. BiU Smith. Tom McCoughey. John Croci and Dan Harshman. Tltird Rcnr: Boh Floyd, manager. Jim Gerz. Tom Hilt. Ted Angus. Deimy Hell- man. Bob Dettinger. Dave Wag- ner. BiU Huff. Bob ' olcott. Dave Seibenick, Gar}.- Tipping. Tom Reiter. manager and Father McKenna. coach. FoiiriJ: Roir: Jim Granecki. Jim Morrison. Bob Mauk. Mike Tucholsld. Martin Bogue. Dean Langenderfer. Chuck Boyer. Bob Smith. Chuck Lawton and BiU Geha. Mile Relay team members Herman Washitigtcni, Jim Koslovsky. John Croci. Dan Harshman. Denny Brcnrn and Boh ' olcott sprint for a nexi- St. Francis record. 91 Coach Mattingly joins juhilant Senior One in congratulating Rowan Chlehowski ■whose long last-second jumper upset Senior Three for the Intramural Champion- ship. Development of Squire Football Champs— Soph One-Front Row: Dean Langenderfer, Dan Fernan- dez, John Feick, Joe Schneider, Kevin Gallagher, Mike Spath, Ted Oatis, Bob Recce. Back Row; Jim Johnesee, John Preas, Bill Beckham, John MaJlin, Tom Taylor, Harr ' Whitacre, Cecil Barnett, Larry Lublin. Not pictured.— ' Pat. Wright, Pat Peters. Champs of the courts: Dave Fernandez, Knight division and Kevin Gallagher, Squire division. Before packed stands, Boh Utrup gets the jump on Coach Tom Minarcin to start the Faculty -Senior One game. Golf Champions: Ron Kuhn of the Squires and Tim O ' Reilly of the Knights compare putters at Ottawa Park. Athletic Prowess Is Aim of Intramurals Shifty quarterback Mark Pahiczak hootlegs around end against Senior Two. The intramural program at St. Francis is a series of sports activities designed for those who do not have tHe knack or time to take part in varsity sports. Game such as touch football, bas- ketball and Softball are played between students of our school and bring about friendly rivalry among the sections. The competition brightens the lives of the students and gives them all a sense of participation. The winning basketball section then chal- lenges the faculty to determine the real cham- pions. The faculty, as always, walks away with all the honors. Maybe it ' s not truly ethical but it provides fun, relaxation and conversation among the student body for weeks to come. Knight Football Champs-Senior Four-Front Ron-. Mike Kedzierski Jim Degnan Jack Groskopf. Denny Richter, John Beming, Don Fritz. Back Roir: John Mackley, Tom McCaughej-, Mark Paluczak, Butch Schoen, Rick Sullivan, Denny Hellman. Senior One Ramblers, Knight Basketball Champs-Knee!- JHg: Rowan Chlebowski, Tom Ignaczak, Tom Walczak. Standing: Jack MacKay, Dave Fernandez, Bob Utrup, Dick Billmaier. Bob Utrup writhes in pain as the Faculp ledi ' y Coach Minarcm and Fr. Cassidy once more attempt to steal the hall. 93 Knights Proceed Toward Maturity 1 Biological research, the earmark of the sopi omore. 2 Modem physics and senior ring are the hallmark of the senior. 3 Car wash for the foreign missions is the sign of the junior class. 4 Culmination of four years of study at St. Francis. 5 The dink is always associated with the freshman. ,.V.  J_«aj!Ai.S - 94 as They Advance Both in Age and Wisdom Under the influence and guidance of the Oblates of St. Francis De Sales Though emphasis is placed on many acti ' iries at St. Francis, the prime purpose of our school is the education and training of the mind to bring about intellectual maturity. To attain this desirable goal, students progress from the comparatively simple material within reach of the intellectual darkness which characterizes the freshman year, through progressively harder tasks in the sophomore and junior years, leading up to the more complex prob- lems which test the senior mind. However, armed with intellectual maturity- in it- self, we would still be ill-prepared to face the world- wide danger posed by the Berlin W all. Our Oblate teachers infuse the missing, but most necessary, commodity into our educational processes, spiritual maturity, by following the principles of our patron, St. Francis De Sales, advanced so many years ago: loyalty to God and devotion to incorporating Christ- ian ideals into our way of life. Indeed, no man is an island, entire of itself: even, man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. Scnion do research for English essay in the Vihrary, the storehouse of knowledge. 95 Froshf As One Bends the Twig So the Tree Is Inclined Words of advice from Father Hermley to his Freshmen The spring thaw has set in and this brings out Father Hermley, moderator, and the Fresh- man class officers: Bruce Lauher, treasurer; Ralph 7.ychowicz, secretary; David Bailey, vice president and David Rasleigh, president. 96 James Alex Robert Anderson Blair Andrews TTierxlore Angus Ernest Anderson Daniel Ashburn David Bailey Peter Bargmann John Baron Mark Bassett Patrick Beckham Donald Beggs Dennis Bensch Christopher Beroset Howard Bierley Frederick Bingle James Black Gregory Blaine David Blank Christopher Bloch d £Mi Jm Thomas Boicey Nicholas Boraggina Lawrence Boyer Christopher Brennan 97 David Bugman Charles Bureau Daniel Burnett Michael Burzyniski James Cajacoh Lawrence Campbell Steven Cherry Dennis Ciaciuch Orientation Night Briefs Parents of Freshmen Parents of the freshmen are in- troduced to the scholastic ' pro- gram on Freshman Orientation Night. Albert Clark Ralph Clifford John Collins Michael Conley Michael Connell Thomas Connolly Martin Connor Timothy Cough trie iM Ai 98 An experimental chicken escaped from the lab, leading Mr. Bowsher and Brother Robert on a merry chase through the halls of St. Francis. Thomas Criss Guv Daoust Robert Daney James Davis Michael Davis Timothy Davis Frederick Desch Timothv Desmond Thomas Detzei Joseph Diamond Donald Dietsch John Dooley Francis Du£F Thomas Eimiiick Michael Eschrich John Escott John Finnegan Thomas Fisher James Floyd Gregor ' Fcx 99 James Frankowski Michael Galen- James Gardner Daniel Gill Dennis Gill Gregory Gongwer Robert Gorsld Richard Hackett J0S . Peter Hamel Ronald Hanna John Harshberger John Hayes Michael Heaphy John Heffem James Heider John Heinlein Andrew Hoffer Richard Hojnacki Gary Holtz Patrick Hylant Richard Jackson Joseph Janick William Jenks Dennis Johns 100 Craig Kaminski Edward Kanney Stanley Karpinsk Joseph Katafiasz James Kaufman Brian Keller Michael Kennedv Robert Kennedy James King Lawrence King Michael Klear Books Are Constant Companions of the Seniors As seen hy the amount of hooks, study, research and progress go hand in hand. Tim Husted, Tom Walczak, Jim Koslovsky and Boh Kovarik on their way home to crack a feiv books. il:XS fe;,?-- S- Ui ' .-liiEVi. • yA . ifl , . ' Freshman Elections Under Supervision of the Stephen Kolinski William Kopaniasz Terrence Koral William Kozbial Gerald Krajewski Franklin Krall Thomas Kwiatkowski Robert Lajiness Officers of the Student Council discuss the procedures to he followed in the freshmen elections. Jim Kantner tells Fred Devlin and Mike Westhoven to hurry up the elections as it is nearly time for the hell. 102 Student Council, Teach Freshmen Democracy Dale Langenderfer James Lareau Bruce Lauber Charles Lautzenheber James Lehner David Lehmann John Lowden Edward Love . ' MA Stephen Lublin Michael Mack Hector MacKinnon Michael Majewski James Mang James Marshall Robert Marshall Theodore Meiers dikJihk iMJ Joseph Mercuric Richard Meyer Craig Nliller John Miilns 103 Everyone Has a Nose for News - Even Knights : Wanted; Dead or Alive, students not interested in the Lance. Re- ward: One free copy of our paper. Robert Mittelstaedt Gary Mittendorf John Moore Richard Moore Francis Moynihan Francis Mroczkowski Richard Nachazel Thomas Noonan Charles Nopper Richard Nopper Christopher Norris John Ochenduszko 104 L James Oess John O ' Neil David Osinski James Ott Karl Pankratz Martin Paskiet Richard Paszko John Patro Dennis Pettee Thomas Peterman Gerald Pickens Michael Quinn William Rabara Patrick Radecki Carl Radon David Rashleigh Joseph Reger Francis Reineck Scott Richardson Carl Riedy Kenneth Rohie John Rohr 105 Joseph Rowland James Satder Michael Scherer William Schira John Schlageter James Schoen Gregory Schoen Theodore Schoen d James Seitz Terrence Sheehy Clever Skit Sparks Leonard Shutt Thomas Simon James Siwajek EiJ Stiff checks the votes and Scott Richardson tallies them .as Mike Kennedy and Jim Davis watch the scoreboard. r% i it. - A •1 Charles Smith ' yA Donald Smith Gordon Smith Michael Smythe The hairy godmother, played by Ed Verkin, waves a magic wand (a cue stick and squirrel tail] over Rick (Cinderella) Regan, making her even more beautiful in Senior Three ' s skit at the assembly for our first tournament game. Enthusiastic Rally As Students Show Talent dih Edward Snyir Ronald Sominsld Michael Stapleton Earl Stechschulte Michael Stevenson Edward Stiff William Straub George Sprenger David Sullivan Timothy Szczepanski Timothy Tansey Stephen Teiper 107 St. Francis Honored by Ohio Bell Telphone As company sends Fr. McKay and Bob Dettinger on educational trip to New York City James Tiemey Richard Toeme Rodney Tomczak Bradford Topolski Michael Trabbic Thomas Troup William Urbanski John Valiton Richard Van Horn Joseph Vendemo John Vocke Michael Vogelbach Paul Walsh Robert Weidinger John Weiss Harold Welch IM Edward Westmeyer Patrick Wicichowski Dennis Wiczynski Lawrence Williams ■ «r i i- dikJfMd 108 Dr. R. P. ]ntson of the Bell System Laboratories, Murray Hill, N.J. demonstrates to Boh Dettinger and Fr. McKay an optical maser, a device of great importance in the ftiture of communi- cations. l mmi .W ik Reese ' ineman John Wirth Louis W ' isnie vski Thomas Wisniewski James Witker WilHam Witt Christopher Yates Alan Zaciek Jame5 Ziolkowski Phihp Zoig Thomas Zouhaiy Francis Zychonicz Ralph Zychomcz 109 If Liberal Education Is Good, Why do we educate except to prepare for a divided world Father Waren, moderator of the Sophomore class, is escorted on a walk by the sophomore officers: James Valiton, secretary; Francis Bartell, vice president; John Croci, treasurer and James Westhoven, president. 110 Sophomores, It Must Necessarily Be Useful Too Gar ' Abrass Kenneth Adamski Leo Adoline George Allen Carl Amrhein Thomas Archambeau David Aseltyne Stephen Auer Francis Baker Valentine Bal Cecil Harnett Bernard Barrow Francis Bartell Gregory Bassett William Beckham Patrick Benner Robert Best Da -id Billick Thomas Billmaier 111 Listening to the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting of the area Junior Council on World Affairs held at St. Francis were foreign exchange students, Jim Fish, another exchange student and Father Koelzer, moderator. Charles Boyer Dennis Brown Today s Youth Strives for a better Tomorrow Victor Bukowski Thomas Cable James Callahan John Campbell Steven Cameron John Canelli Andrew Carroll John Carroll .--- , JlMJfM Donald Chmielewski James Cossins Bernard Cozad John Croci 112 John Cross Robert Curtin Richard Cybulski Peter Dane Arthur DeLuca Patrick Downing Gary Doyle Robert Duck A hJrh i Franklin Dumiat Frederick Eberlv Da -id Elwell Charles Emmenecker William English Thomas Escott Thomas Extejt John Feick Daniel Fernandez Timothv Fettin William Fhck Robert Floyd La Tence Fondren Ronald Galdys Donald Gallagher Ke -in Gallagher 113 James Geagan Michael Gleason Elton Gogolin Donald Grady James Granecki Thomas Greenwood Robert Groskopf Thomas Groskopf Frederick Gschwind Thomas Gugger Gary Hahn William Hayes James Heilner James Heet Richard Henning John Hickey Thomas Hieber Richard HofFman Christopher Horoszewski Robert Hylant Michael Idczak Charles Jacobs Joseph Jankowski James Johnesee i F If r 114 iJcnnis Johnsrjn Andrew Juhasz James Kaczmarek Robert Kantner Robert Kaufman Stephan Kehres Gregory Keith Donald Kiel Our Leaders Encounter Tense Moments Together with St. Francis rooters Anxiously following the action of the St. Francis-Central game are Fathers Shugrue, Brennan, Diekman and Cas- sidy. Richard Kilisz William Kirk James Kittle Keith Knight Dale Kollins Gary Kory Michael Kralovix David Krzyminski 115 Dean Langenderfer William Langenderfer John Lewandowski Lawrence Lublin John Madigan Jerome Malinowski John Mallin Richard Manton Ml John Kuehn Ronald Kuhn Philip Kulakowski John Kusner With new-found gracefulness, Jamie Marshall leads his partner at a school dance. Frederick Mattera William McCully Dennis McDermott William McDonald JiMd Michael McGrady Thomas McGrane 116 ' -- ' hdm Timothy McNerney Thomas McPhail Joseph Mercurio Anthony Mieczkowski Michael Mikesic John Miller Robert Miller Robert Mills P M Kenneth Moan John Mokri Francis Monaghan John Moore Freshmen develop Socially at School Dances James Morrison Michael Morrissey Donald Nachazel Deane Nelson v Jik Edward Xeuhausel Donald Xowakowski Theodore Oatis Gre.£;or - Obarski Joseph Oberhauser Joseph Oess Aloysius Opacze« ski ' illi3m Qrphey 117 Gregory Pavlica William Pedee Patrick Peters William Polhemus David Polus John Pontsler John Porentas Mark Potrzebowski Kenneth Otte Paul Overberg Lawrence Pace Francis Parker Color Day Brings Out Seniors Organization and effort yield clever decorations on Color Day hy Jim Fisfe, Father Brennan, Boh Kovarik, Ron Stoll, Chris Drzewiecki, Bill Zouhary, Fred Devlin and Boh Dettinger. John Preas Philip Provo Robert Przybysz Peter Puhl Raymond Radecki Anthony Reams dljk ih Robert Reece TTiomas Reineck Patrick Riley Charles Ritz Clyde Roberts Steven Robertson John Robinson Robert Rochelle Thomas Sargent David Schlaudecker Peter Scheuer Joseph Schneider Father Healy charms freshman parents, Mr. and Afrs. Heider and )ames on Freshman Orientation iSight. Thomas Schramko Da ' id Seibenick Lawrence Sheets Gregory Sheroian James Sigrist James Simon Paul Skor ' nsk Gregor ' Smith 119 Ohlates Pay Visit to Dances As we learn our social graces Richard Smith Joseph Sottek Michael Spath Don Yager and Boh Dettinger introduce their dates, Carol Keifer and Dianne Devine, to Father Schings at one of our Saturday night hops. JtMfk J M Jki Tin Robert Stephens Roy Stewart Phihp Stiff Eugene Stone Russell Stough Charles Strzesynski James Sweet Daniel Sydlowski Donald Taylor Henry Thibodeau Kenneth Thompson Leonard Topolski 120 JukjiiM Paul Torres Raymond Trautman Michael Tucholski James V ' aliton Robert V ' idmar Mark Walsh Alan Webb Keith V ' esson James Westhoven Harrv Whitacre Jeffery WiUe John Williams Michael Witherell Clyde ' itt James W ood Jon ' ozniak Patrick Wright Richard Yost Gar Zawacki Ronald Ziolkowski IN MEMORIAM - John Ost«vik After graJiuiting from grade school ]oh)i was iiclcoivcd lo St. Francis de Sales High School. This was the high spot of his life. While here at St. Francis, John was a model studeut. classmate and Catholic. 121 Melting Snow and Warm Sun Bring Out Junior Officers At the first break in our coldest winter Grouped around Father Brennan, moderator, are the officers of the Junior Class: Ned Coyle, vice-president; Philip Buerk, secretary; Paul Elzey, president and Michael West- hoven, treasurer. 122 Joseph Abele Paul Ashburn Gerald Aumiller Dennis Babich David Bagrouski Donald Baker James Balyeat James Berta Robert Bielski Kenneth Billmaier ' illiam Bingle Carl Bloch Bonfire before the Knighn -Central foothall game ignites the spirit of the student hody. John Bodi Martin Boguc Lawrence Buckcnmcvcr Philip Bucrk Richard Burnett Michael Burtschcr Lee Carroll Timothv Casev 123 Paul Cassidy Ronald Chmiel Gerald Cichocki Charles Clark Richard Cleveland William Cohourn James Collins Patrick Collins dfM 1 ' MJiM JiMJtM William Conkle Timothy Corrigan James Cox Edward Coyle James Croll John Crowley David Cruz Harold Czubek Robert Daoust James Debien Martin Degnan Mother (Sharon Schoen) atternpts to ex- plain to her son Clarence (Ned Coyle) the unreasonahleness of Father as re- gards his old suit. Maurice Devolder Kenneth Dietz 124 Robert Dittman Timothy Dowling Thomas Dreier John DuMont Richard Eberle John Engel Paul Elzey Charles Fell hJfm Annecy -Bound Students Pray for Safe Journey In school Chapel The exchange students, France-hound, together with relatives and friends ask God for a safe flight as they attend Mass in the school Chapel before leaving for the airport. Gregory Fell lichaeI Ferguson Donald Foy Thomas Gagnet David Galloway Thomas Gal -in illiam Geha James Gemej 125 Exchange Students ' Faces Mirror Apprehension «rl mJuMJ Jth James Getz Joseph Gormley Edward Gozdowski George Gradel John Graden John Hancock Randolph Harris Daniel Harshman Donald Heet Thomas Higgins Thomas Hilt Jeremiah Hoffer Frank Howald John Hubbard Leonard Hudzinski WilHam HuflE Timothy Husted John Iwinski Arthur Johnson James Keller Paul Keller John Keenan Dennis Kiel Donald Kress Miim 126 The expressions on the faces of Bill Wisniewski and Mike Sahvitz reflect only part of the feelings experienced by our exchange students as they check their tickets and passports on their departure for a strange new country— Annecy, France. Michael Kulczak William Lanzinger Noel LaPlante Thomas LaPointe Charles Lawton Thomas Leahy Donald Leimaim John Lees 127 When the music stops, the chatter begins. This is a usual scene at one of our hops-speech is the bridge for ideas. Hops Prepare Knights to Enter Troubled World Russell Lones David Lynch Dennis Maher David Martin Rudi Maier Francis Makovic Robert Mandler Martin Marinelli 128 Tib Richard Mauk Richard Maurer Paul Meader Richard Meidt Gerard Meng Gregory Merritt David Michael David Miles John Miller Ronald Miller Thomas Misiak Ik William Mouch Michael Murphy Dennis Mylek Michael Nally Norman Napier Joseph Nassar Charles Naumann James Neumann 129 Actors Come and Go hut a Stage Crew Remains m AT k James Nowaczyk Christopher Nusbaum Bruce O ' Brien Raymond Olczak Walter Operacz Kenneth Oravetz Eric Paderi Jerome Parker Francis Pinotti John Pletz Thomas Radecki Thomas Reiter John Campbell explains an algebra problem to Mary ]o Kromenacker, believe it or not, at the Valentine Dance. MJfM Timothy Rogge Joseph Rudski Daniel Runyan Daniel Sadoski 130 The ever present and always enduring stage crew: ]im Croning- er, Mike Hancock, Kevin McKenna, Dick Yost, Ken Oravetz, Peter Hamel and Tom Schramko give Father Dean advice. He most likely is saying, Who do you think you ' re kidding. Guy Sales Michael Salwitz James Schlagheck Paul Scheuer Michael Schoen James Schrinel Ronald Scott James Sheehy John Shriver Walter Skotynsky John Snyder Bruce Soule John Stanko Robert Stansbury David Stark John Stone r -) Jt M 131 k MJiM Frederick Szalkowski Alan Szilak Joseph Tafelski Michael Tank Michael Tansey Jan Thayer David Thomas John Thomas Charles Thompson Gary Thrun Ricardo Torres John Urzykowski Students Take Part in Polio Prevention Drive John Williams takes his lump to prevent polio. Two nurses, assisted hy Mrs. Burnett dispense the oral vaccine provided by the Toledo Academy of Medi- cine and the Toledo Academy of Pharmacy. Glenn Van Horn Allan Vasko 132 Robert Vinson Timothy Voegeli David Wagner David Walrod Patrick Walsh Herman Washington Joe Culhertson gets special attention from Father McKay as he explains to the salesman where he wants the emblem on the Glee Chih blazers. Joseph ' asserman Gerald X ' elter Michael Westhoven Donald Wilhehn William Winters ' illiam isiniewski Thomas ' the aIl Robert ' olcott James Wood Edward Ziegler .■ nthony Zimkowski Eugene Zols 133 Douglas Kuenzal and his mother attend hreakfast in the school cafeteria after the Ring Ceremony. father Knehels celebrates Ring Ceremony Mass which was served hy mem- hers of the junior Class. Ring Ceremony Symbolizes True Knighthood for Bill Cooper proudly shows off his class ring to his mother and Mrs. Siehenaller. Gerald Szelagowski, Garry Tipping, Warren Tipton, Ed Verkin and Tom Walczak assist at Mass before receiving their rings. 134 Seniors In the hushed silence of the chapel tlic solemn uionicnt arrives for Mike Malone to receive his ring from Father Shngnie. As chapel is scene of touching ceremony In the hushed dimness of the school chapel the smell of burning candles pen ' aded the atmosphere. Women are in the chapel, together with young men. Strange — women in the school chapel. Why? Proud mothers are present to see their sons partake in a solemn ceremony — the seniors are present for a long-awaited moment — Ring Day. It is October the eleventh, the Feast of the Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the day on which the seniors take their first formal step toward graduation. After the Holy Mass was celebrated by Father Knebels, Oblate Superior, and the sermon delixered by Father Koelzer — a talk in hich he reminded the young men that their rings were sacramentals. and though highly attracti e to the fairer se.x. were meant for their fingers alone. After Mass Father Shugrue blessed the rings and they were solemnly distributed to the seniors. Outside the chapel proud mothers anxiously sought a glance at the class rings. Amidst an atmosphere of gaiety breakfast was ser ed to the seniors and their mothers. Thus ended another chapter in the life of a Knight at St. Francis. 135 Seniors Enjoy a Sunny Stroll With Their Jovial Principal As he tells them one of his humorous stories ' i - ' ■ r The first sunny day in early Vehruary, after our hig freeze, hrings out Father Shugrue and the class officers who are as follows: Warren Tipton, vice president; Ronald Stall, president; James Kantner, secretary and Mark Paluszak, treasurer.  c - -ii, n| W : ' k£ ' I BMaMgai Eu K r- H E H H H - ' H IP ' ' M W- SJW ' - ' 136 1 - , ' 5.:i EDMUND S. ANTKOWIAK EDWARD R. BAILEY FREDERICK 1. BARGMANN Scramhled aggs and ham provide the menu for the breakfast after the Ring Mass. Those seated at the head tahle are: Mrs. Kantner and lim, Mrs. StoU and Ron, Father Koelzer, Father Knehels and Father Shugnie. GARY E. BARKER RONALD 1. BAUER lAMES 1. BAYER 137 CHARLES J. BENORE RANDOLPH C. BENORE JOHN F. BERNING Homecoming Parade Provides Spirit for All at Working intently on preparations for the senior entry in the Homecoming Parade are Marlene Moore, Sue Heinl, ]im Kantner, Kathy O ' Reilly, Mike Murphy, Mike Malone, Bill Zouhary, Sue Marshall and Fred Devlin. 138 ROBERT 1. BIEBEL RICHARD N. BILLMAIER Big Game LAWRENCE J. BUROK CHARLES R. CARLOZZI WILLIAM H. BRACV RICHARD C. CARLE STEPHEN C. CASELTON 139 ROWAN T. CHLEBOWSKI JOHN J. CONNORS TIMOTHY E. CONNORS Student Skit Causes Laughter as Seniors Take off Broadway hit - WEST SIDE STORY at assembly The final scene of the parody on WEST SIDE STORY found David Fernandez on the receiving end of the pie-in-the-face act much to the delight of ]on MacKay and Rowan Chlehowski. WILLIAM H. COOPER GEORGE E. CRIPPEN TAMES C. CRONINGER 140 JOSEPH A. CULBERTSON Scott and Mrs. Greene listen closely as Mr. Shramm explains the requirements for St. Mary ' s College. JAMES E. DECtX.AX CARL J. DEMARKOWSKI ROBERT E. DETTINGER FREDERICK M. DE ' LIX 141 JOSEPH D. DISALLE Football Banquet Is Night of Attended by faculty and proud parents CHRISTOPHER DRZEWIECKI Mr. Bowsher, Father Healy, Dr. Kelleher, Mr. Guitteau and Father McKenna applaud Father Shugrue ' s masterful oration at the Football Banquet. PATRICK J. DUGAN JOHN L. ELWELL DAVID A. FERNANDEZ 142 Many Awards JAMES E. FISH BRUCE C. FOX DONALD H. FRITZ MICHAEL L GALLAGHER RICHARD E. GALLAGHER TIMOTHY 1. CASE PAUL T. GEBOLYS j f% 143 JOHN R. GETZ MICHAEL A. GILLEY JOSEPH G. GORSKI Wrestling Attracts Increased Interest DAVID J, GRABOWSKI CARLTON SCOTT GREENE Causes joy for some; anguish for others Paul Elzey applies pressure for pin in the hard fought Rogers match. 144 JOHN H. GROSKOPF MICHAEL R. HANCOCK WILLIAM M. HARTRICK If spectators ' gestures could help, all wrestling matches would he won. The Rogers match in our school gym, our most closely con- tested one, brought out the tenseness, anxiety and despair of the spectators. We were victorious. 9 I f  i l DENNIS J. HELLMANN THOMAS M. HEMMETER EDWARD L. HOFFMAN Daily Mass Promotes Spiritual Development for ROBERT F. HOLEWINSKI TERRENCE ]. TIORRIGAN Father Christ distributes Holy Communion to Terrence Koral, one of the many students taking advantage of daily communion. 146 THOMAS F. IGNACZAK VYTAUTAS J. JANCIUKAS DEXMS M. JENDRZEJAK Each and Every Noble Knight As religion must be the vital force in the daily life of a Catholic ]im and Mr. Croninger look over material offered on College Night. THOMAS M. JENKS JAMES E. KANTNER Senior Quiz Kids ' Overcome Opponents - Take All Honors Under guidance of Father Koelzer Led hy Father Shugrue, students hoard huses for the tournament haskethall game against Fremont Ross at Bowling Green University. CHARLES R. KAUFMAN lOHN P. KEARXEY MICHAEL S. KEDZIERSKI THOMAS A. KELLER 148 DANIEL J. KERSCHER MICHAEL M. KIEFER BERNARD N. KOELSCH After defeating three area schools in the preliminaries, the Qiiiz Kids, ]im Koslovsky, John Getz, Jim Fish and Ron Stoll, defeat Central Catholic in the Quiz Bowl. KENNETH S. KOR_ALE VSKI lAMES L. KOSLOVSKY ROBERT L. KOVARIK JOHN M. KO ESDI 149 DENNIS L. KOVICH DOUGLAS W. KUENZEL CHARLES W. LAUER MICHAEL W. LAWNICZAK Ron Stoll, John Getz and our exchange students, Clyde Sweet, Dick Billmaier, Rowan Chlebowski and Pete Kearney escort Father Shugrue as he shows the school chapel to visiting foreign students, t- The arrival of Santa Claus gives Big Ed Verkin a chance to play the role at ' the Christmas assembly. 150 Our Exchange Students Welcome Foreign Visitors In program sponsored by the Red Cross to foster better understanding among nations KENNETH H. LEHMAN GERD C. LEOPOLDT WILLIAM M. LIGIBEL THOMAS D. McCAUGHEY JOHN I. McGRFFVY KEVIN 1. McKENNA 151 MICHAEL j. McMillan JON C. MacKAY To the top of the heap goes the winning poster of Bill Hayes with help from Jim Kantner as Dave Fernandez, Boh Kovarik, and Chris Drzewiecki look on. Don Yager and John Getz hand the supplies as Fred Devlin and Bill Bracy discuss the poster, and Bill Zouhary starts to remove the hanners for the Knights-Irish hasket- hall game. Jim Fish and Boh Dettinger complete the personnel. Signs, Color, Catch Phrases Seniors work JOHN C. MACKLEY FRANCIS X. MAHER MICHAEL J. MALONE . ' ' ' ' f ■ jM k 152 Mean Spirit Committee Busy! tirelessly to keep school spirit at high pitch BRUCE W. MILLER DONALD E. MILLER ROBERT J. MAUK PHILIP L. MICH AM WILLIAM R. MISSLER 153 Football Managers, Dedicated, Unsung, Are Silent Heroes of Football Squad As they go about capably carrying water and medical supplies, cleaning shoes and caring for equipment Ricfe Bargmann, Bill Cooper and Tom Misiak aid Knight gridders dur- ing a time out in the Rogers game. m DENNIS L. MITCHELL MICHAEL G. MURPHY THOMAS J. NICHOLSON RAYMOND J. NORRIS THOMAS I. NOWAK 154 TIMOTHY P. O ' REILLY College Night attracts a host of interested parents and students. MARK D. PALUSZ.AK GARY W. PETEE TIMOTHY I. PFAHLER RAYMOND P. PIOTROWSKI 155 JOHN H. FLETCHER RICHARD J. REGAN THOMAS F. REYNOLDS Seniors meditate on the importance of the ring ceremony during the Holy Sacri- fice of the Mass. DENNIS I. RICHTER MICHAEL E. ROBARGE WILLIAM F. RYAN DALE E. SATTLER l  ' 156 STEPHEN A. SCHAEFER TERRENCE J. SCHIEFER HOWARD J. SCHOEN Seniors Put On Science Show For prospective freshmen JOHN B. SHARP With rapt attention, eighth graders, prospective freshmen for St. Francis, watch a demon- stration hy Bruce Fox and Rick Bargmann on the ionization of gases. 157 Senior cheer leaders Bernie Koelsch, Terry Horrigan, ]im Kantner and John Getz lead our Homecoming Parade. FREDERICK J. SHIPLE MICHAEL L. SIEBENALLER ROBERT H. SMITH Awards and FREDERICK T. SMITH WILLIAM E SMITH 158 ROBERT J. SNIEGOWSKI EDWARD L. SPARKS CHARLES A. STEWART Letters Distributed at Banquet As tokens of achievement Coach Mattingly awards Dan Harshman for his siiperior defensive efforts. HAROLD ' . STEW.ART ROXALD L STOLE RICHARD L. SULLIVAN JOSEPH T. SZAFAROWICZ GARY L. SZCZEPANSKI School Rallies Build School Spirit — Fellowship The antics of the Spirit Committee on stage during a rally tickle the funny hones of the cheer leaders — Terry Horrigan, Bernie Koelsch,-]ohn Getz. Seated in the front row are Phil Micham, Vic Janciukas and Mike Lawniccak. GERALD F. SZELAGOWSKI GARY A. TIPPING And give emotional uplift to team WARREN S. TIPTON GEORGE R. TROMBLEY 4 STEVEN C. TR.ABBIC ROBERT F. IITRUP 161 Foreign visitors try their hand at typing under the watchful eye of Father Shugrue, together with Rowan Chlebowski and Clyde Sweet, our exchange students who spent a year in France. EDWARD V. VERKIN MARTIN P. WAITE THOMAS D. WALCZAK 162 NO MAN IS AN ISLAND Applies as Much to Nations as to Individuals ■A Peace among nations requires understanding of customs and culture With eloquent gestures, Jim Fish directs his attention to Jim Koslovsk Tohn Getz and Ron Stall as he rehashes concluding rebuttal which won for them the Quiz Boivl Cham- pionship against Central Catholic. Fr. Koelzer ohsen ' es with a knowing look. JAMES E. ■ARD DONALD R. YAGER MATTHEW H. YOUNG ILLIA.M T. ZOUHARY 163 Rejoicing among themselves, seniors return to school from Baccalaureate Mass. With Graduation, the Seniors as Individuals Proud parents, relatives and friends attend graduation ceremonies in the Peristyle of the Toledo Museum of Art. 164 Seniors, with parents, enjoy breakfast in the gym after the Baccalaureate Mass. This is it! The mcment of achievement has arrived as the senior receives his cr veted dipUrma from PAshiip Rehrin while Father KneheU looks on. Importance of the spiritual is emphasized at the Baccalaureate Mass as seniors receive Holy Communion. Become Part of a Divided World - In which, through their training - physical, intellectual and spiritual - they are prepared to take an active part Graduation day is a time for serious thought. When the well-earned diploma has at last been received, the numerous ceremonies completed, and the seemingly end- less flood of congratulations received, the graduate finally finds himself alone with time to think. Foremost among his many recollections are those of his four years at St. Francis, the most important period of his still young life. During these years, the student has grown and developed, in one sense, as an individual in regard to his own actions. However, since no man is an island, in a greater sense, his development has been in- tellectual, spiritual and social, concerning itself with what he can contribute to a better world. With mixed emotions, each senior ends his active association with Sl Francis de Sales High School, looking not backwards to all he has been taught, but rather looking ahead, some- what apprehensively, to all he has yet to learn. Still, bolstered with his cherished mark of achievement, the diploma, he must cope ith the many problems of this present-day di ided world. Divided not only in the ways of life of two idealogical societies lying worlds apart, but also, all around him. divided on religious, social, and economic grounds. For this reason, it is the hope that each graduate of St. Francis will in some ft-ay be able to break through the Berlin Wall and all the e -ils it stands for to prove that No Man Is an Island. 165 SENIOR DIRECTORY 1425 Belmont, Toledo ANTKOWIAK, EDMUND S. CH 4-4276 St. Anthony „ ,, -,tt niiiT3 Intramurals 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,4; Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 2; Track Manager 2; Latin Club 3. BAILEY, EDWARD R. „ j t i j CH 8-2836 2340 Rosewood, loledo St. Ann Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BARGMANN, FREDERICK ]. IE 6-0380 710 St. Andrews, loledo Little Flower , , , ,, n u i t 3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Accolade 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Traffic Squad 2,3,4; Sacristans 1; Science Club 2,3; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; German Club 3; Football mana- ger 3,4. BARKER, GARY E. , ,, ,, , j xij EV 2-1809 1731 Heatherdowns, loledo St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2. BAUER, RONALD J. ,, , , tij 385-6225 I ' l Nannette, Toledo St. Patrick of Heatherdowns „ „ , r, • -, Intramurals 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Sacristans 3,4; Collegium Honorum 3; Debating 3,4; German Club 3; Latm Club 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 4. BAYER, JAMES J. „, , „ , XR 4-4105 200 W. Indiana, Perrysburg St. Rose, Perrysburg Intramurals 4. BENORE, CHARLES J. nc r x. n t a JE 6-8788 75 Canterbury Court, loledo ' intramurals 1,2; Wresding 1,2; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3. BENORE, RANDOLPH C. , -r 1 j GR 5-0988 1743 Macomber, loledo Gesit Intramurals 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3. BERNING, JOHN F. , t:c i, o k XR 4-4834 421 East Fifth, Perrysburg Virst Presbyterian Church, Perrysburg Track 4; Intramurals 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Debating 4. BIEBEL, ROBERT J. „ „ , , JE 1-4100 2845 Evergreen, loledo GeSU -, T r nil:) Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Dramatics ,3; Honor Koll 3; Science Club 2; German Club 3. BILLMAIER, RICHARD N. TE 6-2953 ' 401 Potomac, loledo St. Teresa n 11 i t :! i Intramurals 1,2,4; Tennis 1,2,4; Lance 4; Honor Roll 1, 3,4; Spirit Committee 4; Sacristans 1; Student Council 2; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Science Club 2; Junior Council of World A ffairs 4; Exchange Student in France 3; Collegium Honorum 2,4. BRACY, WILLIAM H. GR 5-6400 St. Catherine Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball Council 1,2,3; Class Secretary Council Treasurer 2. BUROK, LAWRENCE J. CH 6-0106 St. Ann Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1; CARLE, RICHARD C. CH 3-3032 St. Mary , o . , 1 1. t Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Dramatics 1; Science Club Z. CARLOZZI, CHARLES R. Ujvj 5-4142 1803 Birdie, Toledo Little Flower „,,,,, t- rr c j Intramurals 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Traffic Squad 4; Student Council 4. CASELTON, STEPHEN C. BA 9-2195 3026 119th, Toledo St. John Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 4311 Westway, Toledo 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3; Student 1; Class Treasurer 3; Student 1416 Foster, Toledo Bowling 3,4; Latin Club 3. 828 Moore, Toledo 507 Junction, Toledo 343 S. Detroit, Toledo 1364 Glenview, Toledo ' , CHLEBOWSKI, ROWAN T. CH 4-0601 ' ' Intramurals 1,2,4; Band 1; Accolade 4; Lance 4; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Exchange Student in France i; Collegium Honorum 2,4. CONNORS, JOHN J. .,., c 1- ,t„i 4 TU 2-4181 Eaglehurst, loledo St. Joseph, Sylvania „ „ , Intramurals 1,2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1. CONNORS, TIMOTHY E. . EV 2-9161 86 Wright, loledo ' SnTramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Chess 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; Science Club 2. COOPER, WILLIAM H. , , OX 1-2572 707 Dover, loledo St. Thomas Aquinas , .r- , , t- a- c j 4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Traffic Squad 4; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3; Football Manager 4. CRIPPEN GEORGE E. 382-0513 St. Charles Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3. CRONINGER, JAMES C. EV 5-1686 Our Lady of Perpetual Help , , . , ij p 11 1 o- Dramatics 2,3,4; Accolade 4; Science Club 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2, Latin Club 3. CULBERTSON, JOSEPH A. GR 4-3247 2656 Gunckel, loledo intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Latin Club 3. fvi T ' - 3515 Pearl, Monroe, Michigan St. Anne, Monroe, Michigan Track 1,4. DEMARKOWSKI, CARL J. . „ , , IE 6-0761 ' Alvm, loledo intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3. DETTINGER, ROBERT E. ,0,. t v . t i 4. EV 2-5964 ' 2 Juhet, Toledo ' ' Crfmurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,4; Track 2 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 3,4; Spirit Committee 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Collegium Honorum 2, 3,4; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Student Council Com- missioner 4. DEVLIN, FREDERICK M. ..... 847-8770 1100 Dean, Temperance, Michigan Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Temperance, Michigan Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 3; Spirit Committee 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Class Vice President 2; Student Council Secretary 3; Student Council President 4. Ev ' 2-586 5 ° ' ' ' ™ °- 4036 River, Toledo Otir Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 2,3,4. DRZEWIECKI, CHRIS G. CH 2-7564 St. Adalbert Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 4; Honorum 2,3,4. DUGAN, PATRICK J. JE 6-3687 Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4 ELWELL, JOHN L. CH 1-2419 S(. Ann Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band Club 2. FERNANDEZ, DAVID A. GR 9-1366 Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 35 E. Lake, Toledo Accolade 4; Lance 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3; Collegium 2526 Drummond, Toledo Committee 4; Collegium Honorum 3,4. 2141 Miles, Toledo 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Science 2960 Jermain, Toledo 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Spirit 166 24 Woodcrest, Ashville, North Carolina FISH, JAMES E. AL 2-3913 St. Eugene Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Traffic Squad 2,3,4; Model U.N. 4; Science Club 2,3; Junior Council on World Affairs 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Quiz Bowl 4. FOX, BRUCE C. JE 6-9602 3444 E. Lincolnshire, Toledo Washington Congregational Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3. FRITZ, DONALD H. UN 5-4754 2065 S. Holland-Sylvania, Maumee St. Joseph, Maumee Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4. GALLAGHER, MICHAEL J. EV 2-9504 4235 Deepwood, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football I; Dramatics 4. GALLAGHER, RICHARD E. CH 1-7364 2138 Maplewood, Toledo St. Ann Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Basketball 1,2; Honor Roll 1,3; Basketball Manager 4. CASE, TIMOTHY J. JE 6-6123 4848 Dorr, Toledo Little Flower Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GEBOLYS, PAUL J. 385-6119 4776 Glenbrier, Toledo St. Patrick of Heatherdoums Intramurals 4; Dramatics 3,4; Mission Academia 1,2; Debating 1,2,3. GETZ, JOHN R. JE 6-5282 1730 Alvin, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Lance Editor 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council Vice President 3; Class President 2; Spirit Committee 4; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Debating 1; Latin Club 3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; Quiz Bowl 4. GILLEY, MICHAEL A. TU 2-3088 6620 Lincoln Parkway, Sylvania St. Joseph, Sylvania Intramurals 2; Dramatics 2; Mission Academia 2,3. GORSKI, JOSEPH G. GR 2-2217 803 Mayfair, Toledo Regina Coeli Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 3; Class Secre- tary 2; Science Club 2. GRABOWSKI, DAVID J. JE 6-5474 1009 Secor, Toledo St. Jude Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 2,3; Band 1. GREENE, CARLTON SCOTT GR 5-0494 1944 Freeman, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Tennis I; Honor Roll 2,3; Science Club 2. GROSKOPF, JOHN H. JE 6-6865 3035 Hasty, Toledo Little Flower Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4. HANCOCK, MICHAEL R. GR 9-3127 3920 Dre,xel, Toledo St. Agnes Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4. HARTRICK, WILLIAM M. OX 3-0396 925 Cresceus, Toledo St. Thomas Aquinas Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 2,3,4. HELLMANN, DENNIS J. JE 1-2459 1722 Potomac, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. HEMMETER, THOMAS M. 243-6914 2359 Scottwood. Toledo Rosary Cathedral Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Junior Council on World Affairs 3,4; Collegium Honorum 3,4; Latin Club 3. HOFFMAN, EDWARD L. JE 6-7281 2107 Emkav. Toledo Gesu Bowling 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Latin Club 3. 443 Poinsetta, Toledo 1446 Juliet, Toledo 216 Fearing, Toledo HOLEWINSKI, ROBERT F. GR 2-1982 I ' egina Coeli Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ffwtball 1,2; Honor Roll 3. HORRIGAN, TERRENCE J. EV 2-2940 St. Patrick of I leatherdowns Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gfjlf 3,4; Band I; Honor Roll 2,4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Sacristans 3; Science Club 2; Mission Academia 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Lance 4. IGNACZAK, THOMAS F. OX 1-0908 751 Chesbrough, Toledo Good Shepherd Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,4; Honor Roll 1.2; Latin Qub 3,4; Collegium Honorum 2. JANCIUKAS, VYTAUTAS J. GR 9-3342 1434 Craigwood, Toledo St. Catherine Intramurals 1; Dramatics 2,3,4; Chess 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Spirit Committee 4; Latin Club 3. JENDRZEJAK, DENNIS M. EV 2-5947 3523 Island, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Science Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Debating 1,2; Latin Club 3.4; Collegium Honorum 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Chess 3. JENKS, THOMAS M. GR 2-2254 3417 Cheltenham, Toledo St. Pius X KANTNER, JAMES E. EV 2-6557 St. Charles Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Dramatics 2.3; Lance 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Traffic Squad 3,4; Model U.N. 3.4; Spirit Com- mittee 4; Student Council 1,4: Class Secretary 4; Science Club 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 3,4: French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; Student Council Commissioner 4. KAUFMAN, CHARLES R. EV 2-8088 1970 Heatlierla«-n, Toledo St. Patrick of Heatherdoums Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3. KEARNEY, JOHN P. JE 6-2380 2335 Edgehill, Toledo GesK Intramurals 1.2.4; Accolade 3; Lance 4: Honor Roll 1.2,4: Science Club 2; Baseball 1; E.xchange Student in France 3. KEDZIERSKI, MICHAEL S. GR 9-3191 1380 North Cove. Toledo St. Ann Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1.2: Golf 1.2.3: Honor Roll L2. 3: Student Council 2. KELLER. THOMAS A. GR 2-2425 4436 Eastxvay. Toledo St. Catherine Intramurals 1.2.3; German Club 3. KERSCHER, DANIEL J. EV 2-9352 3233 Erawa. Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Sacristans 1; German Club 3. KIEFER. MICHAEL M. 826-2342 Box S . R.R. -2. Swanton. Ohio St. Alary, .-{ssiiiytption. Ohio Intramurals 1.2.3,4: Football 1.2: Dramatics 2. KOELSCH. BERNARD N. GR 2-5609 1563 Hagley. Toledo St. Catherine Intramurals 1.2; Band 1.2: Lance 4: Honor RoU 2.3.4; Spirit Committee 3.4: German Club 3; Cheerleader 4; CoUegivmi Honorum 2.3.4. KORALEWSKI. KENNETH S. 474-281 1 3237 Keemont. Toledo St. Clement Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Football 1: Honor Roll 2.3. KOSLO SKY. lAMES L. TU 2-45 5 5901 Garden Park. Sylvania St. Joseph. Srlvania Intramurals 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4; Honor Roll 2.3.4: Model U.N. 3,4; Student Council 3; Class ' ice President 3: Junior Council on ' orld Affairs 3,4: Latin Club 3; Debating 3.4. 167 4707 Clover Lane, Toledo KOVARIK, ROBERT L. 475-8134 Christ the King „,,,,-,. c ■ ■ Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Accolade 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3 4; Spirit Committee 4; Latin Club 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 2,4. KOVESDL JOHN M. , j x i OX 3-2184 2537 Eastmoreland, loledo Holy Rosary Intraftiurals 2,4; Honor Roll 3; Mission Academia 2. KOVICH, DENNIS L. , GR 5-6568 2540 Georgetown, loledo Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. KUENZEL, DOUGLAS W. , , , , GR 2-1360 5024 Oakridge, loledo St y LS ' fyiG ' flt Intramurals 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Traffic Squad 4. LAUER, CHARLES W. , „ , -r , j OX 3-2087 733 Valleywood, loledo St. Thomas Aquinas r i i. i Intramurals 4; Dramatics 2; Sacristans 2; Science Club 2. LAWNICZAK, MICHAEL W. CH 3-6739 2541 Albion, loledo St. Ann Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; French Club 2; Latin Club 3; Collegium Honorum 2,3,4. LEHMAN, KENNETH H. „ - , , EV 2-1772 152 Cornell, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3. LEOPOLDT, GERD C. , . , , GR 9-1039 2708 Pemberton, loledo Gesi LIGIBEL, WILLIAM M. , , j GR 4-5958 2512 Portsmouth, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Band 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Sacristans 1,2,3,4; Mission Academia 2,3,4; Locker Squad 1,2,3,4. MACKAY, JON C. „ , j TU 2-8436 4526 Granville Court, loledo Christ the King Intramurals 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Accolade 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Collegium Honorum 2; Exchange Student in France 3. MACKLEY, JOHN C. , , , , CH 2-3258 2304 Robinwood, loledo Rosary Cathedral Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Wrestling 3; Tennis 1. MAHER, FRANCIS X. , , j JE 6-8092 2565 Greenbriar, loledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,4; Tennis 1,2,4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Collegium Honorum 2; Exchange Student in France 3. MALONE, MICHAEL J. . , , t- , j JE 1-2919 3005 Hardale, loledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4. MAUK, ROBERT J. „ , , nr , , 475-1795 2408 Charlestown, loledo Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 1; Dramatics 1,2; Sacristans 1,2,3; Mission Academ- ia 1,2,3; Latin Club 3. McCAUGHEY, THOMAS D. , , JE 1-3005 2514 Manchester, Toledo Gesti Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. McGREEVY, JOHN J. CH 2-7614 134 Palmer, loledo Rosary Cathedral Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. McKENNA, KEVIN J. , , , JE 6-9128 1924 Sandringham, loledo Little Flower Dramatics 1,2,3,4: Science Club 2; Student Council 2. McMillan, michael j. , GR 9-1034 4422 Overland Parkway, Toledo St. Catherine Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wresding 2,3; Student Council 1. MICHAM, PHILIP L. , „ r , j JE 6-5072 5401 W. Bancroft, Toledo Little flower Intramurals 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2. MILLER, BRUCE W. , _ r , aj- t.- UL 6-1374 4401 Stearns Road, Ottawa Lake, Michigan St. Anthony, Temperance, Michigan „ , ., , Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3. MILLER, DONALD E. , , 1x1 GR 4-9633 101° Hawk, loledo St. Catherine r. n - c Intramurals 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Wrestling 1; Honor Roll 2,3; Sacris- tans 2,3; Mission Academia 3. MISSLER, WILLIAM R. ., _ , , 244-3420 2325 Swiler, Toledo St. Ann MITCHELL, DENNIS L. , t 1 j CH 2-9471 1049 Pinewood, loledo St. Paul A.M.E. lion ,.,-,. u Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Tennis 1; Chess 1,2,3,4; Honor Honor Roll 1; Traffic Squad 2,3; Class Treasurer 1; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3. MURPHY, MICHAEL G. ,r. r j -ri j JE 1-1720 2154 Fordway, loledo intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Bowling 4; Football 1; Honor Roll 3. NICHOLSON, THOMAS J. , . , 1 j JE 1-1519 1810 Richmond, Toledo intramurals 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 1; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3. NORRIS, RAYMOND J. ,3 o x 1 244-4810 33 Segur, loledo Immacidate Conception Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2. NOWAK, THOMAS J. „ ,, „ _ , , RA 6-5584 3320 Mulberry, Toledo Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. O ' REILLY, TIMOTHY P. EV 2-9147 2328 Townley, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help ijit Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Wresthng 1; Accolade 1,2,3, 4; Lance 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2; Blade Reporter 4. PALUSZAK, MARK D. „.. n , t.- x i j 475-4417 1942 Berkshire, Toledo Blessed Sacrament ,,,,.,-.., r. - Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1 ,3,4; Class Treasurer 4. PETEE, GARY W. , , , , _ , , RA 6-8256 3323 Blackstone, Toledo St. Francis de Sales , , ., t ■ -.1 i- Intramurals 1.2,3; Wrestling 1; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3. PFAHLER, TIMOTHY J. . x 1 j GR 4-8771 2705 Latoma, Toledo Gesu r 11 1 -. O Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; Honor Roll l,2,i. PIOTROWSKI, RAYMOND P. , , x 1 j CH 2-5586 211 Montroyal, Toledo St. Adalbert „ , , n , tt Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Tennis 1; Basketball I; Honor Roll 1,3; Latin Club 3. FLETCHER, JOHN H. .,... jxij GR 5-2927 2516 Grantwood, loledo Blessed Sacrament _ , „ , , -, ., ,-.1 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Chess 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Honor Roll l,2,3,4r Collegium Honor- um 2,3,4; Latin Club 3. REGAN, RICHARD J. ..,.„, xij GR 4-1786 4415 Westway, loledo St. Catherine Intramurals 1,2; Lance 3; Dramatics 2,3,4. REYNOLDS, THOMAS F. , x 1 j GR 9-2317 2163 Castlewood, Toledo Blessed Sacrament . ,i Intramurals 4; Dramatics 2,4; Accolade 4; Chess 2,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Junior Council on World Attairs 4; Debating 1; Exchange Student in France 3. RICHTER, DENNIS J. , , ,, , r i,- 8-2191 Sand Beach, Oak Harbor, Ohio Our 1 adv of Mount Carmel, Bono, Ohio Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Accolade 4; Mission Academia 2,3,4. ROBARGE, MICHAEL E. , , x 1 j RA 6-5662 2832 105th, Toledo In ramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Bowling 3,4; Baseball 3,4. 168 1830 Richmond, Toledo RYAN, WILLIAM F. JE 6-8849 Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; German Club 3. SATTLER, DALE E. JE 1-1335 1960 Mt. Vernon, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,3; Baseball 1,2; Latin Club 3. SCHAEFER, STEPHEN A. JE 6-0962 2147 Upton, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Traffic Squad 2; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Latin Club 3. SCHIEFER, TERRENCE J. TR 4-4138 146 W. Front, Perrysburg St. Rose de Lima, PerrysbiiTg Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Tennis 2,3; Dramatics 2; Accolade 4; Honor Roll 1,2; Science Club 2,3. SCHOEN, HOWARD J. UL 6-3449 7020 Secor, Lambertville, Michigan St. Anthony, LamheTtville, Michigan Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3. SHARP, JOHN B. 246-8837 3395 Glenwood, Toledo Plymouth Congregational Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Baseball 2; Latin Club 3. SHIPLE, FREDERICK J. OX 1-9541 662 Collins Park, Toledo Holy Rosary Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Sacris- tans 1; Science Club 2,3; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Latin Club 3; Collegium Honorum 2,3. SIEBENALLER, MICHAEL L. OX 3-5588 1604 Liberty, Toledo St. Thomas Aquinas Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Latin Club 3. SMITH, FREDERICK T. RA 6-8356 2922 D, Toledo St. Vincent de Paul Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wresthng 3,4; Track 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Traffic Squad 2,3; Sacristans 4; Latin Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Russian Club 3,4. SMITH, ROBERT H. 474-2261 2919 Sherbrooke, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Lance 3,4; Dramatics 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Junior Council on World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2. SMITH, WILLIAM E. GR 4-7791 4132 Talwood Lane, Toledo Christ the King Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. SNIEGOWSKI, ROBERT J. JE 6-0629 5440 Nebraska, Toledo Our Lady of Lourdes Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Sacristans 1,2; Latin Club 3. SPARKS, EDWARD L. JE 6-9208 2120 Perth . Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1. STEWART, CHARLES A. JE 6-5496 3318 Woodley, Toledo Christ the King Intramurals 2; Band 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; Science Club 2; Latin Club 4; Exchange Student in France 3; Collegium Honorum 2. STEWART, HAROLD W. EV 5-2534 3637 River, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetiial Help Intramurals 1,2.3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. STOLE, RONALD M. CH 3-5676 2351 Vermont. Toledo S(. Mary Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Traffic Squad 3.4; Model U.N. 3.4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 4; Class Secretarv ' 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Quiz Bowl 4; Student Council Commissioner 4. 2809 Strauss, Toledo SULLIVA.X, RICHARD L. JE 6-7681 Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4; Dramatics 2. SZAFAROWICZ, JOSEPH T. CH 8 2763 312 Pulaski, Toledo St. Anthony Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Bowling 4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Lance 2,3,4; Scince Club 3; Latin Club 3; Russian Club 3,4. SZCZEPANSKI, GARY L. JE 6-5466 518 Kopemik, Toledo St. Hyacinth Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3. SZELAGOWSKI, GERALD F. RA 6-6433 3401 Worles-, Toledo St. Vincent Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2; Frxjtball 1,2: Science Qub 2; Russian Club 3. TIPPING, GARY A. UN 5-3986 2870 S. Crisse - Road St. Joseph, Maumee Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band 1; Honor Roll 2,3. TIPTON, WARREN S. CH 3-1328 3383 Wilson Place. Toledo Rosary Cathedral Intramurals 2,3,4; V ' restling 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Traffic Squad 4; Spirit Committee 4: Student Council 2,3,4; Class Vice President 4; Science Club 2: Latin Club 3; Collegium Honorum 2.3,4: Student Council Com- missioner 4. TRABBIC, STEVEN C. JE 6-7427 1942 Foster. Toledo Gesu Science Club 2: E.xchange Student in France 3. TROMBLEY, GEORGE R. EV 2-8550 4127 Beverly. Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Football 2: Traffic Squad 1.2.3.4. UTRUP. ROBERT F. CH 3-8498 1365 Elmwood. Toledo St. Ann Intramurals 2,3.4: Basketball 1.2: Honor Roll 1.2.3: Latin Club 3. VERKIN, EDWARD V. GENOA 7652 1002 Washington. Genoa. Ohio Our Ladr of Lourdes. Genoa Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 2: Traffic Squad 3; Student Council 4. WAITE, MARTIN P. 382-4502 1922 Heatherdale. Toledo S(. Anthony Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3. WALCZAK, THOMAS D. RA 6-4943 4326 290th, Toledo St. John Intramurals 3.4: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Junior Council on orld Affairs 2: Latin Club 3: Collegium Honorum. V ' ARD. TAMES E. GR 2-0919 2910 Kenwood, Toledo Gesti Intramurals 1.2,3.4: Golf 1.2.3.4: Rwling 3.4: Traffic Squad 4. YAGER. DON.ALD R. EV 2-4402 2010 South. Toledo St. Charles Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Track 3: Honor Roll 1.2.3: Spirit Com- mittee 4. YOUNG. M.ATTHEW H. 475-3SS9 22 S Rosedale. Toledo S(. .-Xun Intramural.s 1.2: Rus.sian Club 3.4. ZOUHARY, WILLIAM J. 385-1758 4420 River Road, Toledo Our lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1.2.3.4: XA ' restling 1: -Accolade 4; Lance 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3: Traffic Squad 3: Spirit Committee 4: Student Coun- cil 2,3: Science Club 2: Junior Ciiuncil on orld .Affairs 4: Debating 1: Football Manager 2.3. 169 INDEX - A - Abele, Joseph, 123 Abrass, Gary, 111 ACCOLADE, THE, 48,49 Adaraski, Kenneth, 111 Adohne, Leo, 91,111 Alex, James, 97 Allen, George, 1 1 1 Amrhein, Cad, 111 Anderson, Ernest, 80,97 Anderson, Robert, 97 Andrews, Blair, 97 Angus, Theodore, 54,80,91,97 Antkowiak, Edmund, 137 Archambeau, Thomas, 111 Aseltyne, David, 111 Ashburn, Daniel, 97 Ashbum, Paul, 123 Auer, Stephen, 111 Aumiller, Gerald, 123 - B - Babich, Dennis, 123 Bagrowski, David, 72,73,123,137 Bailey, David, 80,89,96,97 Bailey, Edward, 137 Bairley, Frank, 73 Baker, Donald, 43,123 Baker, Frank, 111 Bal, Valentine, 111 Balyeat, James, 123 BAND, 42 Baraniewicz, O.S.F.S., Joseph 23,35 Bargmann, Frederick, 49,54,55,137,154, 157 Bargmann, Mr. Fred, 61 Bargmann, Mrs. Fred, 48,61 Bargmann, Peter, 97 Barker, Gary, 137 Barnett, Cecil, 93,111 Baron, John, 97 Barrow, Bernard, 73,111 Bartell, Frank, 89,110,111 BASEBALL, 89 BASKETBALL, 74,81 Bassett, Gregory, 111 Bassett, Mark, 22,97 Bates, George, 44,45 Bauer, Ronald, 54,55,137 Bayer, James, 137 Beckham, Patrick, 73,97 Beckham, William, 73,93,111 Beggs, Donald, 97 Banner, Patrick, 111 Benore, Charles, 138 Benore, Randolph, 138 Bensch, Dennis, 97 Berning, John 55,93,138 Beroset, Christopher, 54,97 Berta, James, 123 Best, Robert, 111 Biebel, Robert, 139 Bielski, Robert, 72,123 Bierley, Howard, 97 Billick, David, 72,73,111 Billmaier, Kenneth, 123 Billmaier, Richard, 53,88,92,93,139,150 Billmaier, Thomas, 1 1 1 Bingle, Frederick, 97 Bingle, William, 123 Bingle, Mr. William, 61 Black, James, 97 Blaine, Gregory, 80,97 Blank, David, 97 Bloch, Carl, 87,123 Bloch, Christopher 33,97 Bodi, John, 13,123 Bogne, Martin, 91,123 Boicey, Thomas, 97 Booraggina, Nicholas, 73,97 BOWLING, 87 Bowsher, Mr. Gerald, 26,72,73,82,99,142 Boyer, Charles, 91,112 Boyer, Lawrence, 97,112 Bracy, William, 57,139,152 Brennan, Christopher, 97 Brennan, O.S.F.S., Feman, 19,21,115,118, 122 Brown, Dennis, 54,73,91,112 Buckenmeyer, Lawrence, 123 Buckley, O.S.F.S., Most Rev. William, 17 Buerk, Philip, 82,84,85,122,123 Bugman, David, 98 Bukowski, Victor, 91,112 Bureau, Charles, 98 Burnet, Daniel, 54,73,76,98 Burnett, Richard, 123 Burnett, Mrs. Ruth, 27,132 Burok, Lawrence, 86,139 Burtscher, Michael, 123 Burzyniski, Michael, 43,98 - C - Cable, Thomas, 33,42,43,112 Cajacob, James, 98 Callahan, James, 78,112 Cameron, Steven, 112 Campbell, John, 112,130 Campbell, Lawrence, 98 Canelli, John, 112 Cappelletty, Mr. Ernie, 61 Cappelletty, Mrs. Ernie, 61 Cade, Richard, 139 Carlozzi, Charles, 66,69,72,139 Carr, Carol, 46 Carroll, Andrea, 59 Carroll, Andrew, 59,112 Carroll, John, 54,112 Carroll, Lee, 123 Caselton, Stephen, 54,139 Casey, Timothy, 123 Cassidy, O.S.F.S., James, 24,27,39,80,93, 115 Cassidy, Paul, 54,124 Cernonoks, Mr. Jevgenjs, 26 Cherry, Steven, 54,80,89,98 CHESS, 86 Chlebowski, Rowan, 14,49,88,92,93,140, 150 Chmiel, Ronald, 124 Chmielewski, Donald, 112 Christ, O.S.F.S., Raymond, 23,26,53,88, 146 Ciaciuch, Dennis, 98 Cichocki, Gerald, 35,124 Clark, Albert, 73,98 Clark, Charles, 124 CLASSES, 32-37 Cleveland, Richard, 124 Clifford, Ralph, 98 Coboum, William, 124 COLLEGIUM HONORUM, 52 Collins, James, 98,124 Collins, John, 98 Collins, Patrick, 124 Conkle, William, 55,124 Conley, Michael, 98 Conmy, O.S.F.S., V. Rev. John 17,39 Conneyy, Michael 98 Connolly, Thomas, 73,98 Connor, Martin, 54,98 Connors, John, 140 Connors, Timothy, 87,89,140 Cook, Mr. William, 61 Cook, Mrs. Wilham, 61 Cooper, William, 134,140,154 Corrigan, Timothy, 124 Cossins, James, 112 Coughtrie, Timothy, 98 Couturier, Mrs. Mary, 27 Cox, Barbara, 57 Cox, James, 124 Coyle, Edward, 44,46,47,122,124 Cozad, Bernard, 73,112 Crippen, George, 140 Criss, Thomas, 99 Croci, John, 72,73,78,91,110,112 Croll, James, 124 Croninger, Mr. Conrad, 147 Croninger, James, 48,49,131,140,147 Cross, John, 113 Crowley, Patrick, 124 Cruz, David, 124 Culbertson, Joseph, 54,133,141 Curtin, Robert, 90,113 Cutter, O.S.F.S., Joseph, 27 Cybulski, Richard, 113 Czubek, Harry, Jr., 32,59,124 - D - DANCES, 58,59 Dane, Peter, 113 Daney, Robert, 80,89,99 Daoust, Guy, 99 Daoust, Robert, 124 Davis, James, 80,99 Davis, Michael, 99 Davis, Timothy, 53,106 Dean, O.S.F.S., Walter, 21,131 DEBATERS, 52,53 Debien, James, 124 Degnan, Martin, 13,14,15,124 Degnan, James, 93,141 DeLuca, Arthur, 73,113 Demarkowski, Carl, 72,89,141 Desch, Frederick, 99 Desmond, Timothy, 47,89,99 Dettinger, Robert, 53,54,84,91,118,120, 141,152 Detzer, Thomas, 54,99 Devine, Dianne, 120 Devlin, Frederick, 20,21,52,54,68,72,89, 102,118,139,141,152 Devolder Maurice, 124 Diamond, Joseph, 54,99 Diekman, O.S.F.S., Robert, 23,26,115 Dietsch, Donald, 72,73 Dietz, Kenneth, 13,124 DiSalle, Joseph, 142 Dittman, Robert, 125 Dooley, John; 73,80,99 Dowling, Timothy, 125 Downing, Patrick, 113 Doyle, Gary, 38,113 DRAMATICS, 44-47 Dreier, Thomas, 125 Drzewiecki, Christopher, 49,50,51,118,142 152 Duck, Robert, 72,73,113 Duffy, Francis, 80,89,99 Dugan, Patrick, 54,142 DuMont, John, 72,89,125 Dunn, Miss Kathryn, 27 Durbin, Dorean, Mrs., 27 Durniat, Franklin, 113 - E - Earley, O.S.F.S., Daniel, 25,48 Eberle, Richard, 125 Eberly, Fred, 113 Elwell, David, 113 Elwell, John, 42,142 Elzey, Paul, 72,82,84,85,122,125,144 Emmenecker, Charles, 73,113 Emmick, Thomas 99 Engel John, 125 English, William, 72,73,113 Ernst, O.S.F.S., Albert, 23,27 170 Eschrich, Michael, 99 Escott, John, 99 Escott, Thomas, 113 Extejt, Thomas, 54,113 - F - FACULTY, 20-29 Feick, John, 93,113 Fell, Charles, 125 Fell, Gregory, 125 Ferguson, Michael, 125 Fernandez, Daniel, 113 Fernandez, David, 88,92,93,142,152 Fettin, Timothy, 113 Finnegan, John, 99 Fish, James, 44,54,55,1 12,1 18,143,149,152 Fisher, Thomas, 99 Flick, William 113 Floyd James, 50,51,54,100 Floyd, Robert, 91,113 Fondren, Larry, 113 FOOTBALL, 66-73 Fox, Bruce, 35,42,143,157 Fox, Gregory, J., 100 Foy, Donald, 125 Frankowski, James, 100 Frawley, O.S.F.S., Bro. Edward, 24 FRESHMAN CLASS, 96-109 Fritz, Donald 54,93,143 Fuqua, O.S.F.S., John, 23 - G - Gagnet, Thomas, 125 Galdys, Ronald, 72,73,113 Galen, Michael, 54,100 Gallagher, Donald, 113 Gallagher, Kevin, 78,92,93,113 Gallagher, Michael, 46,143 Gallagher, Richard, 143 Gallovi-ay, David, 83,85,125 Galloway, Mrs. Robert, 61 Galvin, Thomas, 125 Gardner, James, 100 Case, Timothy, 143 Gayet, O.S.F.S., Jean, 14 Geagan, James, 114 Gebolys, Paul, 53,143 Geha, Joseph, 44,45 Geha, William, 72,91,125 Gemer, James, 125 Getz, James, 91,126 Getz, John, 51,53,144,149,150,152,158, 160 Gill, Daniel, 100 Gill, Dennis, 100 Gilley, Michael, 144 Gleason, Michael, 73,114 GLEE CLUB, 54 Glow, Sandy, 56 GogoHn, Elton, 114 GOLF, 90 Gongwer, Gregory, 100 Gormley, Joseph, 126 Gorski, Joseph, 74,75,76,79,80,144 Gorski, Robert, 73,100 Gozdowski, Edward, 126 Grabowski, Da ' id, 144 Gradel, George, 126 Graden, John, 126 GRADUATION, 164,165 Grady, Donald, 78,114 Granecki, James, 91,114 Greene, Carlton, 141,144 Greenwood, Thomas, 73,84,85,114 Griffin, O.S.F.S., Joseph, 22,25,37,55 Groskopf, John, 93,145 Groskopf, Robert, 114 Groskopf, Thomas, 114 Gschwind, Frederick, 54,114 Gugger, Thomas, 114 Guitteau, Linda, 46 Guitteau, Mr. Thomas, 143 - H - Hackett, Richard, 100 Hahn, Gary, 114 Hamel, Peter, 100,131 Hancock, John, 76,79,126 Hancock, Michael, 131,144 Hanna, Ronald, 100 Harris, Randolph, 126 Harsh berger, John, 100 Harshman, Daniel, 54,68,69,71,72,76,91, 126,159 Hartrick, William, 146 Hayes, John, 100 Hayes, William, 114 Healy, O.S.F.S., Robert, 19,53,54,60,119, 142 Heaphy, Michael, 87,100 Heet, Donald, 46,53,126 Heet, James, 1 14 HefFem, John, 100 Heider, James, 100,119 Heider, Mr. Robert, 119 Heider, Mrs. Robert, 119 Heilner, James, 114 Hellmann, Dennis, 91,93,146 Heinlein, John, 54,100 Hemmeter, Thomas, 53,146 Hendricks, Mr. Wilham, 24 Henning, Richard, 114 Hermley, O.S.F.S., Robert, 21,26,50,96 Hickey, John, 114 Hieber, Thomas, 114 Higgins, Mr. John, 60 Higgins, Mrs. John, 60 Higgins, Thomas, 89,126 Hilt, Thomas, 38,91,126 Hoffer, Andrew, 54,100 Hoffer, Jeremiah, 126 Hoffman, Edward, 146 Hoffman, Richard, 43,54,114 Hoinacki, Richard, 80,100 Holewinskj, Robert, 146 Holtz, Gary, 100 Horoszewski, Christopher, 73,91,114 Horrigan, Terrence, 50,90,146,158,160 Howald, Frank, 126 Hubbard, John, 126 Huber, Miss Margaret, 32 Hudzinski, Leonard, 126 Huff, William, 68,72,85,91,126 Husted, Timothy, 100,126 Hylant, Patrick, 100 Hylant, Robert, 114 Idczak, Michael, 114 Ignaczak, Thomas, 89,93,147 IN ' TRA.MURALS, 92,93 INTRODUCTION, 1-11 Keith, Gregory, 115 Kelleher, John, 13,14,15 Kelleher, Dr, John, 143 Keller, Brian, 101 Keller, James, 126 Keller, Paul, 126 Keller, Thomas, 148 Kenney, O.S.F.S., WUliam, 19,21,34,73, 89 Kennedy, Michael, 54,73,101,106 Kennedy, Robert, 101 Kerscher, Daniel, 149 Kiefer, Carol, 120 Kiefer, Michael. 149 Kiel, Dennis, 85,126 Kiel, Donald, 85.115 Kilisz, Richard, 115 King, James, 101 King, Lawrence, 43,73,101 Kirk, William, 115 Kittle, James, 115 Klear, Michael, 54.72,73,101 Klear, Kenneth, 102 Knebels, O.S.F.S., V. Rev. LawTence, 19, 134,137,165 Knight, Keith, 115 Koberstein. Kenneth, 44,45 Koelsch, Bernard, 35,149.158.160 Koelzer, O.S.F.S.. Nicholas. 25.27.112, 137 Kolinski. Stephen. 102 Kollins, Dale. 115 Komorowsld, O.S.F.S., Louis, 23,26 Kopaniasz, William, 89,102 Father Navarre, priest, workman, jack-of-all-trades, gives a hand to Mr. Schwartz as they install an electrical conduit for the electric typewriter in the school office. There is nothing like a coffee break while making stage scenery. Father Dean munches on a hamburger as does Jamie LaMarche while Father Navarre and Father drink coffee. Koral, Terrence, 54,102,146 Koralewski, Kenneth, 149 Kory, Gary, 115 Koslovsky, James, 91,101,149 Iwinski, John, 43,126 Jackson, Richard, 76,80,100 Jacobs, Charles, 114 Jancjukas, Vytautas, 47,53,58,60,147 Janick, Joseph, 73,100 Jankowski, Joseph, 78,114 Jendrzejak, Dennis, 42,55,147 Jenks, Thomas, 147 Jenks, William, 100 John, XXIII, Pope, 16 Johnesee, James, 93,114 Johns, Dennis, 100 Johnson, A., Mrs., 27 Johnson, Arthur, 35,88,126 Johnson, Dennis, 115 Juhasz, Andrew, 54,115 JUNIOR CLASS, 122-133 JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS, 55,137 JUNIOR PROM, 56 Juston, Dr. R. P., 109 - K - Kaczmarek, James, 115 Kaminski, Craig, 101 Kanney, Edward, 101 Kantner, James, 20,54,55,102,136,137, 138,148,152,158 Kantner, Robert, 54,115 Karpinski, Stanley, 101 Katafiasz, Joseph, 54,89,101 Kaufman, Charles, 22,101,148 Kaufman, James, 101 Kaufman, Robert, 54,115 Kazmierski, Frank, 73 Kearney, John, 148,150 Kedzierski, Michael, 93,148 Keenan, John, 13,15,126 Kehres, Stephen, 115 Kovarik, Robert, 25,49,50,54,55, 101, llf 149,152 Kovesdi, John, 149 Kovich, Dennis, 42,150 Kozbial, William, 102 Krajewski, Gerald, 73,80,102 Krall, Franklin, 102 Kralovic, Michael, 54,115 Kress, Donald, 72,126 Kromenacker, Mary Jo, 131 Krzyminski, David, 73,78,115 Kuehn, John, 116 Kuenzel, Douglas, 54,134,150 Kuhn, Ronald, 92,116 Kulakoski, Philip, 78,80,116 Kulczak, Michael, 127 Kumuca, O.S.F.S., Bro. Robert, 26 Kusner, John, 116 Kwiatkowski, Thomas, 102 - L - Lajiness, Robert, 102 LANCE, THE, 50,51 Langenderfer, Dale, 54,103 Langenderfer, Dean, 78,91,93,116 Langenderfer, William, 116 Lanzinger, William, 67,72,127 La Plante, Noel, 127 LaPointe, Thomas, 53,127 Lareau, James, 103 Lauber, Bruce, 73,89,96,97 Lauer, Charles, 103,150 Lautzenheiser. Charles, 103 Lawniczak, Michael, 150,160 Lawton, Charles, 54,67,68,71,72,91,127 Layfayette, Mrs. Esther, 26 Leahy, Thomas, 127 Lees, John. 82,127 Lehman, Kenneth, 42,103,151 Lehmann, David, 103 Lehmann, Donald, 127 Lehner. James, 42.103 LeoDoldt, Gerd, 42,53,151 Lewandowski, John, 54,116 Ligibel, Michael 22,28,38,54,55,151 T ombardo, Mr. Guy, 60 Lones, Russell, 72,89,128 Love, Edward, 103 Lowden, John, 103 Lublin, Lawrence, 93,116 Lublin, Stephen, 103 Lynch, David, 53,128 - M - McCaughey, Thomas, 91,93,151 McCaughey, Mr. Thomas, 60 McCaughey, Mrs. Thomas, 60 McCoy, O.S.F.S., V. Rev. Joseph, 29 McCuUy, William, 116 McDermott, Dennis, 36,73,89,116, McDonald, O.S.F.S., Bro. Robert, 21,54,99 McDonald, William, 116 McGrady, Michael, 116 McGrane, Thomas, 116 McGreevy, John, 151 Mcllhargey, John, 44,45 McKay, O.S.F.S., Joseph, 23,43,109,133 McKenna, O.S.F.S., Joseph, 21,26,91,143 McKenna, Kevin, 131,151 McMenamin, O.S.F.S., John, 21,32 McMillan, Michael, 152 McNemey, Timothy, 117 McPhail, Thomas, 89,117 MacKay, Jon, 34,48,93,140,152 MacKinnon, Hector, 54,103 Mack, Michael, 103 Mackley, John, 93,152 Madigan, John, 116 Maher, Dennis, 13,15,128 Maher, Francis, 75,76,77,80,88,152 Maier, Rudi, 128 Majewski, Michael, 103 Makovic, Francis, 67,72,128 Malinowski, Jerome, 72,73,116 Mallin, John, 36,93,116 Malone, Michael, 56,86,135,138,152 Mandler, Robert, 128 Mang, James, 73,103 Manton, Mrs. John, 60 Manton, Richard, 73,116 Marshall, Jamie, 54,103,116 Marshall, Robert, 103 172 Marinelli, Martin, 85 Martin, David, 13,14,128 Mattera, Frederick, 72,73,91,116 Mattingly, Mr. Richard, 23,66,68,72,92, 161 Mattingly, Mrs. Richard, 23,27,161 Mauk, Richard, 129 Mauk, Robert, 91,153 Maurer, Richard, 13,14,129 Meader, Raymond, 129 Meidt, Ricnard, 54,129 Meiers, Theodore, 103 Meng, Gerard, 129 Mercurio, Joseph J., 103 Mercurio, Joseph R., 117 Merritt, Gregory, 75,76,81,129 Meyer, Richard, 103 Michael, David, 129 Micham, Philip, 153,160 Mieczkowski, Anthony, 72,73,117 Mikesic, Michael, 117 Miles, David, 129 Miller, Bruce, 42,153 Miller, Craig, 103 Miller, Donald, 153 Miller, John E., 36,117 Miller, John T., 71,72,89,129 Miller, Robert, 117 Miller, Ronald, 129 Millns, JoTin, 87,103 Mills, Robert, 117 Minarcin, Mr. Thomas, 27,66,72,79,92, 93 Misiak, Thomas, 129,154 Missler, William, 154 MISSION ACADEMIA, 22 Mitchell, Dennis, 154 Mittendorf, Gary, 104 Mittelstaedt, Robert, 43,104 Moan, Kenneth, 117 MODEL UNITED NATIONS, 55 Mokri, John, 117 Monaghan, Francis, 117 Moore, John, N., 104 Moore, John T., 80,117 Moore, Richard, 104 Morrison, James, 91,117 Morrissey, Michael, 117 Mouch, Mr. Harold, 24,37 Mouch, William, 129 Moynihan, Francis, 53,104 Mroczkowski, Francis, 104 Murphy, Michael C., 72,129 Murphy, Michael, G., 90,138,154 Mylek, Dennis, 32,129 - N - Nachazel, Donald, 104,117 Nachazel, Richard, 104 Nally, Michael, 32,129 Napier, Norman, 129 Nassar, Joseph, 129 Naumann, Charles, 129 Navarre, O.S.F.S., Raymond, 19,39,60 Nelson, Deane, 117 Neuhausel, Edward, 54,73,117 Neuhausel, Mr. Fred, 61 Neumann, James, 129 Nicholson, Thomas, 154 Nicoletti, O.S.F.S., Rev. Mr. Arthur, 25 Noonan, Thomas, 73,104 Nopper, Charles, 104 Nopper, Richard, 53,104 Norris, Christopher, 104 Norris, John, 104 Norris, Raymond, 154 Nowaczyk, James, 1 30 Nowak, Thomas, 86,154 Nowakowski, Donald, 117 Nusbaum, Christopher, 130 - O - Oatis, Theodore, 93,117 Obarski, Gregory, 78,117 Oberhauser, Joseph, 42,117 O ' Brien, Bruce, 53,130 Ochenduszko, John, 73,104 Oess, James, 105,117 Oess, Joseph, 117 Olczak, Raymond, 130 O ' Neil, John, 105 O ' Neill, O.S.F.S., James, 21,25 Opaczewski, Aloysius, 8 ' 7,117 Operacz, Walter, 130 Oravetz, Kenneth, 130 O ' Reilly, Timothy, 49,50,90,92,155 Orphey, William, 117 Osinski, David, 105 Osowik, John, 73,121 Ott, James, 105 Otte, Kenneth, 54,118 Overberg, Paul, 118 - P - Pace, Lawrence, 118 Faded, Eric, 130 Paluszak, Mark, 54,75,76,79,80,93,136,155 Pankratz, Karl, 54,73,80,105 Paprocki, Andrew, 44 PARENT GROUPS, 60-63 Parker, Francis, 118 Parker, Jerome, 1 30 Parkinson, Robert, 59 Paskiet, Martin, 105 Paszko, Richard, 105 Patro, John, 73,105 Pavlica, Gregory, 91,118 Pedee, William, 118 Petee, Gary, 155 Peterman, Thomas, 105 Peters, Patrick, 43,50,51,118 Pette, Denis, 105 Pfahler, Mr. Hap, 61 : Pfahler, Timothy, 155 Pickens, Gerald, 105 Pinotti, Frank, 130 Piotrowski, Ra- Tnond, 155 Fletcher, John, 53,87,156 Pletz, John, 32,55,130 Polhemus, William. 118 Polus, David, 72,73,118 Pontsler, John, 78,118 Porentas, John, 1 18 Potrzebfjwski, .Mark, 73,118 Preas, John, 93,118 Provo, Philip, 76,80,81,118 Pr .ybysz, Robert, 118 Puhl, Peter, 54,118 - Q - Quinn, Michael, 105 - R - Rabara, William, 105 Radecki, Ravmond, 118 Radecki, Thomas, 13,14,130 Radon, Carl, 33,42,105 Rashleigh, David, 73,96,105 Reams, Anthonv, 73,118 Reece, Robert, 32,78,93,119 Regan, Richard, 44,45,46,47,58,107,156 Reger, Joseph, 105 Rehring, Most Rev., George J., 17,165 Reineck, Francis, 73,105 Reineck, Thomas, 195 Reiter, Thomas, 91,130 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES. 38,39 Rerucha, Mr. John, 61 RETREAT, 28,29 Revnolds, Thomas, 14,48,49,156 Richardson, Scott, 54.105,106 Richter, Dennis, 48,50,93,156 Riedv, Carl, 105 Riedy, Mr. Carl, 60 Riggs, Bernard, 44.45 Rilev, Patrick, 73,119 RING CEREMONY. 134.135 Ritz. Charles, 119 Robarge, Michael. 86,89,156 Roberts, CIvde, 119 Roberts, Mrs. Albert, 27 Robertson, Steven, 119 Robie, Kenneth 54.80.105 Robinson. John, 119 Rochelle. Robert, 90.119 Rogge, Timothv, 130 Rohr, John, 54 ' ,73.105 Father Kenney gets instructions from the spotters in the Central game. 173 They don ' t like to wash them at home, hut they do {or the missions. Paul Scheiter, Dick Mauk, Harold Cziihek and Dave Galloway wash cars to take the ]uniors over the top in the Mission Drive. Rowland, Joseph, 73,80,106 Rudski, Joseph, 89,130 Runyan, Daniel, 130 Ryan, WiUiam, 156 - S - SACRISTANS, 55 Sadoski, Daniel, 130 Sales, Guy, 131 Salwitz, Michael, 13,14,15,127,131 Sargent, Thomas, 85,89,119 Sarro, O.S.F.S., Salvatore, 24,25,26,87 Sattler, Dale, 156 Sattler, James, 106 Schaefer, Stephen, 67,72,157 Scherer, Michael, 73,106 Scheuer, Paul, 91,131 Scheuer, Peter, 119 Schiefer, Terrence, 157 Schings, O.S.F.S., Eugene, 21,120 Schira, William, 54,73,106 Schlageter, John, 73,80,89,106 Schlagheck, James, 32,53,131 Schlaudecker, David, 119 Schneider, Joseph, 87,93,119 Schoen, Gregory, 106 Schoen, Howard, 93,157 Schoen, James, 106 Schoen, Michael, 85,91,131 Schoen, Sharon, 46,47,124 Schoen, Theodore, 106 Schramko, Thomas, 119,131 Schrinel, James, 32,54,131 Schwartz, Mr. Leonard, 25 Scott, Ronald, 131 Seibenick, David, 72,73,91,119 Seitz, James, 106 SENIOR CLASS, 136-163 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 166-169 Shaddy, Mrs. E., 27 Sharp, John, 86,157 Sheehy, James, 106,131 Sheehy, Terence, 106 Sheets, Lawrence, 119 Sheroian, Gregory, 119 Shiple, Frederick, 42,43,53,55,158 Shriver, John, 131 Shugrue, O.S.F.S., George, 14,18,20,28, 38,43,52,115,135,136,137,142,150 Shutt, Leo, 106 Siebenaller, Michael, 70,72,158 Siehenaller, Mrs. Michael, 134 Sigrist, James, 53,54,119 Simon, James, 89,119 Simon, Thomas, 54,73,80,106 Simon, Timothy, 73 Siwajek, James, 106 Skotynsky, Paul, 119 Skotynsky, Walter, 131 Smith, Charles, G., 73,107 Smith, Charles, J., 107 Smith, Donald, 89,107 Smith, Frederick, 42,158 Smith, Gregory, 54,119 Smith, Richard, 120 Smith, Robert, 55,91,158 Smith, William, 91,158 Smythe, Michael, 107 Sniegowski, Robert, 42,159 Snyder, John, 32,131 Snyir, Andrew, 73,107 Sominski, Ronald, 107 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 110-121 Sottek, Joseph, 120 Soule, Bruce, 131 Sparks, Edward, 159 Spath, Michael, 93,120 Sprenger, George, 73,107 Stahl, O.S.F.S., V. Rev. William, 19 Stapleton, Michael, 107 Stanko, John, 131 Stansbury, Robert, 131 Stark, David, 72,131 Stechschulte, Earl, Jr., 107 Stephens, Robert, 120 Stevenson, Michael, 73,89 Stewart, Charles, 53,159 Stewart, Harold, 84,85,159 Stewart, Roy, 120 Stiff, Edward, 106 Stiff, Philip, 120 Stoll, Ronald, 52,54,55,72,118,136,137, 149,150,159 Stone, Eugene, 120 Stone, John, 131 Stough, Russell, 120 Straub, Judge, Harvey, 52 Straub, William, 54,107 Strzesynski, Charles, 73,74,75,76,80,120 STUDENT COUNCIL, 54,55 Sullivan, David, 107 SuUivan, Richard, 93,160 Sundermann, Dr. Lloyd, 25,33 Sweet, Clyde, 150 Sweet, James, 120 Sydlowski, Daniel, 36,120 Szafarowicz, Joseph, 160 Szalkowski, Frederick, 132 Szczepanski, Gary, 160 Szczepanski, Timothy, 107 Szelagowski, Gerald, 134,161 Szilak, Alan, 13,132 Szolosi, Kenneth, 107 Szolosi, Michael, 45 - T - TABLE OF CONTENTS, 3 Tafelski, Joseph, 132 Tansey, Michael, 72,132 Tansey, Timothy, 107 Taylor, Donald, 93,102 Teiner, Stephen, 107 TENNIS, 88 Thayer, Jan, 132 Thibodeau, Henry, 120 Thomas, David, 55,132 Thomas, John, 132 Thomasewski, Mr. Reginald, 24 Thompson, Charles, 132 Thompson, Kenneth, 120 Thrun, Gary, 132 Tiemev, James, 108 Tipping, Gary, 91,134,161 174 Tipton, Warren, 20,53,54,72,82,85,89, 136,16] Tocik, O.S.F.S., V. Rev., John Toeme, Richard, 108 Tomczak, Rodney, 108 Topolski, Bradford, 54,72,73,108 Topolski, Leonard, 73,120 Torres, Paul, 121 Torres, Ricardo, 87,132 Trabbic, Michael, 108 Trabbic, Steven, 161 TRACK, 91 TRAFFIC SQUAD, 54 Trautman, Raymond, 72,121 Trombley , George, 161 Troup, Thomas, 54,108 Tucholski, Michael, 91,121 - U - Urbanski, William, 43,108 Urzvkowski, John, 32,132 Utrup, Robert, Jr., 93,161 - V - Valiton, James, 72,73,78,110,121 Valiton, John, 108 VanHom, Glenn, 72,132 VanHorn, Richard, 54,108 Vasko, Allan, 72,132 Vendemo, Joseph, 73,108 Verkin, Edvi ard, 70,72,107,134,150,160 Vidmar, Robert, 121 Vigh, Mr. Donald, 22,72,80 Vinson, Robert, 43,133 Vocke, John, 108 Voegeh, Timothy, 87,133 Vogelbach, Michael, 108 - W - Wagner, David, 67,72,91,133 Wagner, O.S.F.S., John, 22,26,34 Waite, Martin, 72,162 Walczak, Thomas, 93,101,134,162 Walinski Mr. Thomas, 73 Walrod, David, 133 Walsh, Mark, 121 Walsh, Patrick, 91,133 Walsh, Paul, 108 Ward, James, 86,163 Warren, O.S.F.S., Chet, 22,27,59,61 Washington, Herman, 91,133 Wasserman, Joseph, 133 Webb, Allan, 73,121 Weidinger, Robert, 108 Weise, John, 54,72,108 Welch, Harold, 47,54,108 Welter, Gerald, 133 Wesson, Keith, 121 Westhoven, James, 32,72,73,83,85,91,110, 121 Westhoven, Michael, 66,67,72,85,89,102, 122,133 Westmeyer, Edward, 73,80,108 Whitacre, Harry, 32,93,121 Wicichowski, Patrick, 108 Wiczvnski, Dennis, 54,108 Wilhelm, Donald, 70,72,89,133 Wille, JefFery, 121 Williams, John, 73,91,121,132 Williams, Lawrence, 108 Wineman, Reese, 109 Winters, William, 124,133 Wirth, John, 47,109 Wisniewski, Louis, 109 Wisniewski, Thomas, 73,109 Wisniewski, William, 12,13,127,133 Witherell, Michael, 53,121 Witherell, Thomas, 55,-133 Witherell, Mr. Thomas, 60 Witherell, Mrs. Thomas, 60 Witker, James, 54,109 Witt, ayde, 121 Witt, William, 109 Wohl, Charles, 44,45 Wolcott, Robert, 54,76,91,133 Wood, James, D, 121,133 Wood, James, F., 133 Funny incidents do happen at West Point. Peter Cahill, a graduate of ' 59 class, tells of cme of them to Father Brennan. Wozniak, Jon 73,78,121 WRESTLING, 82,85 Wright, Patrick, 51,121 - Y - Yager, Donald, 120,152,163 Yates, Christopher, 73,109 Yinghng, Mr. Donald, 23,89 Yost, Richard, 121,131 Young, Matthew, 163 - Z - Zaciek, Alan, 73,109 Zapletal, Mr. Edward, 24 Zawacki, Gary, 121 Ziegler, Edward, 89,133 Zimkowski, Anthony, 72,133 Ziolkowski, James, 109 Ziolkowski, Ronald, 54,91,121 Zolg, Eugene, 133 Zolg, Phillip, 109 Zouhar ' , Thomas, 109 Zouhary, William, 49,51,118,152,163 Zychowicz, Francis, 73,109 Zychowica, Ralph, 73,89,96,109 THE STAFF Rick Bargmann, Editor Robert Kovarik, Associate Editor Thomas Re -nolds. Copy Rowan Chlebowski, Literary James Croninger. Layout William Zouhan ' , Sports Chris Drzewiecki, Lmoiit Dennis Richter, Copy Timothy O ' Reilly. Pliotographer Rev. Daniel J. Farley. O.S.F.S., Moderator ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1963 Accolade wishes to express its gratitude to the following: the members of the faculty ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz of Modem earbook Company. Mt. Clemens, Michigan, for their helpful suggestions; Mrs. Fred Bargmann and Mrs. Robert Galloway for typing copy. 175 The Soul of Man Yearns To Be in Unison with His Fellowmen and His Creator His innate desire for justice and brotherly love cannot be long stifled The picture of the gaping hole in the BerHn Wall marks the climax of THE ACCOLADE. As we traverse the cold, bleak, forbidding wall, the stern realities of its ominous significance are softened by the knowledge that man ' s innate thirst for justice and brotherly love and the need for free communication cannot long be sm othered by the witchery of evil forces. Walls, like that pictured above, whether of concrete or an image of hatred, wickedness and deceit, cannot long endure for man, as a creature of God, will agonize endlessly to ease the compelling cry of his soul to be in unison with his Creator. The murky darkness of concrete and wire signifies the false ideologies and devastatingly evil influence while the white blocks symbo- lize man in his quest for the light of Christian philosophy, as he breaks through schisms and unbelief and aspires to the love of God in his desire for holy perfection. In keeping with the theme of our yearbook, we have shown four years of training our Knights in the finest of intellectual pursuits, mental and muscular calisthenics and the necessity to manifest brotherly love in its highest form in all facets of our lives. We have shown that Christian piety will always be found amidst the press of temporal affairs as the influence of any overt act is honestly per- formed, admirably shared. THE ACCOLADE opened depicting a man alone. Through Christian education and religion and the inher- ent desire to belong, he breaks through the wall of loneli- ness, misery and false doctrines, into the light of truth. His rapture of a high resolve is heightened as it is shared and the contagion of inspiration passed from one to an- other — to this end exists the brotherhood of man and thus wickedness is obliterated. When God placed Adam into a deep sleep and from his rib created Eve as his companion. He ordained that man is a social, inter-dependent being — that to nourish his immortal soul he must seek and share the goodness in his brother. He knows — No Man Is An Island. 176 ' ' f ' . b h - ,A j r 6 -mk