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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

56 f9fQ,f X727 gwwcfiaq.. 4 ZiZgwJu 4 if fegzjfpzjlcwi fwwwujfv ' W fm W WW? iw N Afyhfiq , f t .,1-I ,-.' my ' w r w 1 , .-. ,l -M ,l ,. l , . 'r i, capricious action in a lJoy's life . . . As with complete abandon He tosses a pebble into a pond. And, depending on the force and direction As it strikes the limpid waters of the pond A ripple is begun . . , and another . . . And another . . . eventually reaching the shore . . . To a greater or lesser degree leaves its lndelilile impression on the shore line . . . On the l70j'lS1lli11Cl that so small a Stone could create so much change. So it is with a hoy's actions! As his deeds . . . pagan or Christian . . . Are fiung into the pond of life They are crystallized into concentric circles . . , An irrevocalvle legacy of good or evil . . . On all those they touch! Behind every Christian action Is the moving SPIRIT OF SACRIFICFY A H here is in the world today f ll I I Q I I jp An increasing spirit of selfishness ii J .. KUliat's in it for nie? Alan, particularly in the United States, Because of the high standard of living ls losing the spirit of sacrihce. He expects so much from others Ufithout doing anything in return. This spirit OfSCllqSl'l7'1C'SS lireeds greed, hatred And an increase in self-love. Our late President put it succintly when he said: lt is not what your country can do for you, Hut what you can do for your country. However, this spirit of sacrifice ls only possible through love of God. In the following pages we will attempt to show That love is sacrihce and sacrihce is love. CONTENTS Faculty 10 Studies 22 Activities 38 Athletics 62 Students 96 Seniors 138 Senior Directory 176 Index 183 XY vaiilili Q- in 'fi 'M f.rX,VAl SSX fl lfur lil fill 'Ni-X Ll-1-fj E St. Francis de Sales High School Bancroft 8: Parkside Toledo, Ohio Volume 7 3 Cbrisfs ave for Men Eax pf Xi 4 Na Vi X fl V lla V ,L if ja,-7x'-i 4 K.. N v-'.mLw,,+'- .L 1 Tig, - aaa.. - Y , 31. we ' my gp , v : RWM ij- I xxx, .uTQy,?i, l xx l QQ 7 xx .Lk t' i ,f 1 1,3 .x Q y fl ' .JD J X it :Jef p 'M' . .X , Lf X 'lfil ,i xp BX ecessitcztec! H is Death His command was: Love one another as I have so loved you. f all the human emotions that man possesses the most forceful is that of love. Whatever man does, be it good or evil, he does because of love, love for himself or someone else. Christ has shown what He meant when He said No greater love has man than that he lay down his life for his friendln Because of love of men Christ was betrayed by one, denied by another, scourged, mocked and finally died on the Cross. Why? Because we belong to Him - for we are the product of His creative powers. How strange it is that the disgraceful tree of the cross has become the beautiful symbol of love. Until man learns sacrifice he can never love Cod or his fellowmen. He will never attain happiness. Our life of sacrifice should be summed up in the words of Christ to his Apostles: HLove one another as l have loved youll' This has to be the way of life of every student at St. Francis if he is to achieve happiness and contribute to the happiness of others. Indeed, love is sacrifice. .. .t 1 S t Q ggqga gig. 5 t' f. w ' r-1 we . . , ' 3 al V T - F'-swf. X 2 : X lf vrf' ,QW f t an Q... A M we ff fa ,..., ,. s, - . 6 ' sv' .X s .. . 1 A XX Hem , 'Ma i t 4 Aw Q 'VVGA N .M Bishop Relwing Dedicates New School clciition Religious, State and city l officials attend Ceremony Father Shugrue greets Mayor Potter and Mrs. Potter upon their arrival for the dedication ceremonies. , , This is the new addition when it was partly completed last summer. .W- X .. K. ! ,A hx . ' . l 7 A - lt f 1 X ,,... Mm. ,,,,-.. K .., --.--- , nga... -. 6 , 5, A 5 f n il . As john Snyder holds the hook for Bishop Rehring Father Knehels looks on. Father Knehels and Father Conmy enjoy open house. Principal of Central Catholic, Monsignor Harrington, talks with Mr. Robert Schoen at the dedication. 7 . 1 .g fi 1 - w The construction crew, composed of Father Shugrue, Father Navarre and Air. Schwartz, builds new school offices. .ith growth comes expansion and with expansion increased financial burden. St. Francis' rapid growth made it necessary that our physical plant be expanded. On june 8, 1963, ground was broken for a new addition which included rooms for music, wrestling, weight lifting, lockers and laun- dry. The cost was S150,000. On January 26th the new addition was dedicated by our beloved Bishop Rehring. We were also honored by the mayor of Toledo together with other religious and city ofhcials and our close friends. The sacrifice of parents of the students and friends of the Oblates have made this possible. . , I ii. in , ' 5 . His Holiness Pope' Paul VI Bishop of Rome and Vicar of jesus Christ Spiritual eaders Set beautiful example of Aff acrifice sums up the lives of the rl ...,.s,, men on this page. Long years of study, strict discipline, a life like-A-- ' dedicated to God and the care of souls, all mean great sacrifice, but be- cause of love, this life no longer is a life of sacrifice as men ordinarily think of it, but it becomes a life of love. ln the words of Froucle, A'Sacrifice is the first element of religion and resolves itself, in theological language, into tlic love of Cod and ones fellowmanf' But sacriHce is love. I6 I re Exemlblars 0 Dedication of Sehf to Youth concern for spiritual and social welfare of men K r Q bl in i.QiR. Al - . W Q t M .- fix Mg 'E , Lt? , Q ' i 'i x- 'W Feng! Far left - Father Conmy talks with Father Navarre before ceremoniesg Bishop of Toledog above - The Most Reverend George Rehring, Bishop of Toledog allovc - The Most Rever- end William D. Buckley, O.S.F.S., Superior Generalg right - The Very Reverend john Conwy, O.S.F.S.. Provincial of American Province. Student body assist at Mass celebrated in honor of St. Francis de Sales on his rfevzst day. 9 Ublates Twin Youth in Spirit of St. Francis French Pioneers bring St. Francis to United States t. Francis de Sales, profound Doctor of the Church, director of souls and author of the popular Introduction to a Devout Life, founded the Sisters of the Visita- tion in the early 17th century. Because of his early death, he never saw his work completed in founding the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales. In 1870 the Visitandines spread their Salesian heritage to a con- gregation of priests and lay brothers. Mother Mary de Sales Chappuis prevailed upon Father Louis Bris- son to found a congregation of priests for the purpose of propagating the spirit and doctrine of St. Francis de Sales. The spirit of sacrihce of the early French Oblates was a blessing to America. Driven out by anti-clericalism in France, they came to Wilmington, Del. in the early part of the 20th century. The found- ing fathers in the United States were three French- men, Fathers lsenring, Frometin and lacquier, who ignited the flame that spread to the new world. Fa- ther Francis Tucker, who later became chaplain to Prince Ranier of Monaco, was the first American to join the congregation. True to the prophecies of Mother Mary de Sales Chappuis, the Oblates did not begin to grow until after the Second Wrirld War. Since then, the growth has been most rapid. Our personnel has increased from three in 1903 to over six hundred priests, bro- thers and scholastics. Starting in 1903 with one school in Wilmington, Del., where also is the Mother House of the American Province, the Oblates now staff two schools in Philadelphia, Pa., Harrisburg, Pa., Toledo Ohio, Erie, Pa., Niagara Falls and Lockport, N.Y. Detroit, Mich., Salt Lake City, Utah, Alexandria Va., and a college starting in 1965 in Allentown, Pa. The total number of students coming under the in- Huence of the Oblates today numbers over 12.,00O. 7 v y s ii' i it Father Lawrence R. Knebels Superior New 3M machine is demonstrated by Father Komorowski for Father Knehels and Father Conmy. 10 4975. Father George P. Shugruc Principal tar Father Raymond J. Navarre Treasurer Father Robert Healy Assistant Principal Father Robert R. Dickman Latin blaztes Teach Student Svzlesiam Slbiafituczlit 1 -I Father John F. Wagner Chemistry Fithcr Joseph I. McKenna Algebra Brother Robert McDonald Bookstore Spirit of St. Francis de Sales animates all classes hat makes Oblate education different from any other type? A young man first of all, must learn to think, acquire knowledge and must be guided to use this knowledge and skill to advance himself and to cooperate with and adjust to his environment. Our system of education has this in common with other systems. We also have in common with the Christian philosophies of education the principle that training of the will is just as important as the training and developing of the intellect. ln other words, a young man must be taught to love God and his neighbor and to practice the virtues. However, our claim to uniqueness is in the fact that the Oblate way of education is dedicated to achieving these objectives in the spirit and mind of St. Francis de Sales. lt has been our privilege that this saintls philosophy carries on in every Oblate of St. Francis de Sales, our teachers. Through them, students have learned a devo- tion at once gentle and first, universal and yet individual. Men rarely have an opportunity to do great things in life. They usually live not on the mountain peak of great crises, but in the valley of everyday common- place events. Men have numerous opportunities to do little' things well and upon this is based the spirit of St. Francis de Sales - to do the little things in life for love of God. This oft-times means many little sacrifices. Father Fernan I. Brennan Religion 'WH W' 4 Father VValter R. Dean Father plumes E. Cassidy English Religion This is what goes on behind the scenes at a Chappius Fashion Show. Mr. Reidy sets up the cutout of the Blessed Virgin with the help of Boh Schoen, Father Navarre and Father Earley. Father Albert F. Ernst German 13 wig., r Y K Father Edward F. Carlin Latin Father Joseph J. Grifhn French X- li O Brother Barry Robinson Physics if sf- vw, 6 Father Joseph Baranicwicz Russian 14 cA......'f s '1 wzmcztic Geszfures of Fczcult Enliven Classes Mr. Pticltnrci Mattingly Father Eugene P. Sliings Faithvr Robert Ilcrmlcy Athletic Director Chemistry English Solemn CCfC'1HOHiC'S mark the dedication of the new addition with Bishop Rehring assisted by Fathcv' Knehels and Father Comzw. Mr. Richard Lcfflcr Mrs. Esther Lafayette Athletics Librarian Fazcult Sharpen Students me ectucz owers ' I ll I P Fklfhcf Niflmlilg KUCIZCT Father Joseph P. Schaefer Father Iohn McMcnumin Social Studies Religion English L' -'Fx . .,., ....,,,QA-UMW-W Q.I'7,'..f,x -1? 1, L ,. ' fy' 91 fffflflmir'-',-L53'-j,?f v 'X T 7Y1.sg73:iY'QU 'W f fzffsl X 53-4-wif: 'S + I W K, 1.gf..n.f wgg' :451fff5k1w-gi g-5 If 3,7 V ?li.3AsF5.2v 5 fLi,.fz5:f13x5:2:?S52s Q31 1' 5 s 16 ,AQSVQQ H, A ...,..,....-w x uc 'ffeli 5 Sf Ma ff.-gp. 1 2.5545 h ' gi ,-X yu- Father XNilliam A. Kenney Mathematics Mr. Thomas Minarcin Mathematics L Stopped in the midst of cleaning windows, Brother McDonald receives a lait of advice on how to clean them from 1Wrs. Cook. Brother James McCabe Latin I7 -V -. E'-1?'lv, 0-'V' ,N Father Daniel Harley Latin Mrs. Virginia Mattingly Father Louis A. Komorowski Father Paul Kenny Secretary Biology Mathematics Fncnlgf M efnbers Experience Anxious Moments at Former teachers return for St. Francis-Central game ai Dr. Lloyd Sunderman Dzrector of Choral Music Mr. Jcvgcnjs Ccrnonoks Russian Mrs. Dorothy Roberts loyal aculh lHC'HlI7CT9 Qtand belou the Secretary laflrerr 1UcKm Dxeknmn Ufnrrcn Heulx Brother Edward Frawlcy Brisson House 19 Brother Robert Kumuuu Brisson House X rw-xxx X Mr. Thomas Guitteau Mr. Harold Mouch lvlr. Lgqnard Schwartz llistory Health Custodian Bishop Schlotterback Regczles Father Sbugme Former Army chaplain pays visit to old classmates lvlfllf tickets and afglmu, Father Dean sells Fntlwr' Slmgrno mul Bishop Slotterlmck talk over old times. clzrmccs to Father Mfarfcn at flung,-,,,,m. K NYM, ,ww Mr. Gerald Bowshcr Biology With Adventures Mr. Donald Vigh History 1 , R A CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Gloria Suclmla, Mrs. Blanche Hallman, Mrs. Mary Cmarruier, Airs. Nettie Pletclzer and Nliss Katlzryn Dunn MAINTENANCE: Mr. Bill Hendricks, Mr. Bud Tomaszewski and Mr. ,lim Mclmaglzlin Hhs, Rugh Burner: Mr. Edward Zaplcml School Nurse Music Director X... ' L .1 21 Sacrqice Is Required Varied curriculum, long hours That u Student Achieve Success in His Studies of study, research and application are key to success - v Top-students cram in a few minutes of study in the libraryg far left-Father Koelzer lectures on Social Studiesg left -directions are given by Father Kom- orowski in Biology Labg above-future chemists learn by doing. 23 Anything that is of any value can only be Attained by great personal sacrihee. This is particularly true ln the ease of studies at St. Francis. No student can really achieve Success in studies unless He makes many sacrihces. This means Long hours of study, Giving up that dance, Staying away front television, Not listening to that radio on the bureau.. These are sacrifices, but are most Necessary that a student at St. Francis develop To the fullest, his intellectual Capabilities. If he wants to Achieve success-take his place in Society to which he does have an Obligation, then he Must be willing to make The sacrifice. Love does Mean sacrifice, And sacrifice, love. Guinea Pig Aids Bio ogists in Research Avid scientists make rapid strides in genetic experimentation Early American History is forcibly hrought home to David Lehmann in history class hy Father Koelzer. With a test tube in his hand, Phil Kulakowski receives instructions from Father Komorowski for his Advanced Biology class. up ' '7 4L..L. in ' A I Y The strange answer given by Phil Provo in English class perplexes Father O'Neill as it does Bob Hylant and Tim McNerney. 24 f' WW, N E4 mwg 'I 'ffff' I T. l - u 1. '. .1 --41 - Y'-P1, 9 K ' f-10 . g Rx 6, N 5 .. M . Q 3 as l.....e- Dramatic presentation of English grammar by Father Hermley make this class enjoyable for the freshmen - Mark Angevine, William Con- rad, Calvin Babich, William Lindsley, Mark Craver and Bernard Reinhart. With the aid of the new projector Paul Overberg, Andy ,luhasz and Bob Przybysz take notes for their chemistry experiment. ??'Wi French Language Resonncls on Second Floor Father Griffin makes students language-conscious The weight of the compound must be carefully checked before Ed Neuhausel and Bill Langenderfer start their experiment in chemistry. English is interesting in Father O'Neill's class. Dave Bagrowski enjoys Father's gestures. 26 Mfith vycs cast l1Cl1l'CHll't1Hl, Dennis Maher seeks an answer to Alf. Gziitteazfs question. Bill Beckham, john Fcick and Phil Kula- kowski mt' of no help. A passage in Fl'L'HL'l1 litcraturz' is mplairwzl lry Father Griffin in the midst of Dan Fer- nandcz's recitation. Taking notes are Phil Polhcmux, Gary Ahrass and ,lim Kittie. 1 I .Q ,, , I' .S .............7..-.- 5 fill' Vw i ' 2 ' 'K K Q , .-2' f- aug? 27 Progressive aniors Learn Russian Lan guage Strange difficult language aids in understanding Russian people The St. Francis linguist, Father Baraniewicz, explains the use of a Russian verh to Neil Bifzenhoffer, Larry Sheets, Dennis johnson and Greg Sheroian. :SQHYEQSLE5 if ' The boys get together with Father McMenamin. Tim Rogge, Art Johnson and Tom Radecki discuss the coming district championships in speech at Bowling Green University which they have entered. Encouraged hy the smile of Father Brennan, john Mokri gives what he hopes is the right answer in religion class. A general view of the freshmen in gym class. ' I is. ,sv X., x' K ,JK wg K9 Xx N 'SS x QA AQ ,. I l ,. in Q 45 C3 M, Q 2 2 1151 2 :gg A xg. t 3 li x Yi- lm M PK. -W ff ff fm 1 35, il xg-.ng UF f pu rw , I lhil With a careful eye Thomas Groskopf looks over his work in mechanical drawing class. Busily engaged behind him are Ioe Mercurio, Boi: Kantner, Tom llieher, Don Grady and ,lohn Croci. ff Projector aids students in understanding algebra. Brother Barry works a prohlem on the projector for the freshmen. Father Wagner H egos Chemistry Class Through long hours of advanced chemistry to prepare students for advanced college placement History is necessary in Latin, too. Father Deikmann gives a little historical hackground on Cicero 5 to his Latin class. Students drop into the chapel for Benediction after school. l I , 1 f ,, -3: Daily Mass is said for the convenience of the stu- dents. Here Father Navarre says Mass assisted by jim Segrist and ,lim Oess. Ultimate Sacri ce Is Center of Student LW Holy Sacriiice of the Mass is daily reminder of Christ's sacrifice for love The ultimate in sacrifice was reached by Our Divine Lord as He gave us Himself on the cross. In the education of the whole man at St. Francis, his soul is nurtured with the spiritual food necessary to gain entrance to his heaven- ly kingdom. Every opportunity is afforded each boy to attend daily Mass and confession, as eloquently pictured on these pages. The Holy Week Retreat is a time for the St. Francis student to leave the worldly behind and to ponder in silence his association with his Triune God. Weekly Benediction - a sacrifice in time - lifts him into a realm of beauty to which no earthly pleasure can com- pare. Graduation and the Baccalaureate Mass climax a four year period of love and sacrifice as expressed in the Oblate teachings of the mind and soul of each man - no longer a boy - going forth into the world carrying proudly the banner of St. Francis. As the Holy Eucharist is held by our dedicated priests each boy shares in this - the greatest of all sacrifices - and on bended knee. in complete adoration. says My God! My God! Students line up for confessions before Father Cassidy's box. Waiting are: Coming from the East is Father Daniel Gumbet, O.S.F.S. Don Grady, Gene Zolg, ,lohn Kuehn, ,lohn Carroll, Norm Napier and who preached our annual retreat. Robert Rochelle. 3' On the feast of St. Francis DeSales Iolm Porentas receives Holy Communion from Fa- ther Knebels assisted by Father Hermley. T' In 3 Ib W 'a l The Cathedral of Achen where Charlemagne lived was visited hy our students. Our Pathfinders in Germany attend this Ohlate school, S171 Haus Overlmch uber lulich. Kni his of St. Francis To learn language and customs of France and Germany This is Operatior agents have their cc France are known tc bassadeurs' and thc lflowever, in this cor will he revealed to These fifteen School juniors witl is a senior. Their of Gallic and Cer' basic purpose of contingent of Cf is but one aspec' new world to t Madrid, Monte just names or 5' are real live, bv of lived experi - Men of ease Michel - ,lim f- jim Granecki, - Campbell. The American students try their French on a French Germanyrhound students wave Hgoodhye' from mc, . Oblale at Sf- Michel- The? me? Gregory Smith, ,lim Gra- They are: Pat Riley, Chuck Boyer, Ken Otte, George Allen, lvtm., necki, jim Schlaghcck and Mike Morrissey. Phil Stiff, soecial ' 9 ,Q ,vw ,.. .. 1.4 ' Am Slbeuu' Yeur in Europe Pursuing F07 6Zg1Z Study 35 .J 5 we pw, zz' Q f aQi.M.',xk5Q3..,ijT25+':l:R, I -. gun ' '-vu w , Qrx :Af 22- S .Rv n 'ki 1. ix J s Gif: E EM. a . fm K ..-...-f .6 ,. 1 ' 2 siimq .' 'I .,7 R .1 fa, .1-,ff Qlltt 4 av K? ,f .Ns . Y Mx W,Q?,w' Q 4' 'W . i 51. - ,,, ,...xL V . 4 5. S . .K 15 x QZ,k X hi ?b,,1 xv + , J Q ,, , 1 :Ex f JW' QF I 11 Parents, Friends See Students , rt. , . m, l , 1 Father Slmgrue offers Holy Mass with IICO- lytes Cordon Smith and Greg Bassett. Witlz French boys watching, ,lolm Afliller plays basketball American style. 'its rcecc ' F ' if 3 4 J! ai ea Il ll The boys are pleased at the picture of the Oblate School they are going to attend in Annecy, France. Listening to an explanation by Father Shugrue are: Mike Morrissey, Dave Elwcll, ,lolm Miller mul ,lack Campbell. 37 f Assisted by a German student, George Allen studies in lfVitl1 a picture of his sister in front of Germany. him, Gary Zawacki studies at Overbach. ,.,3.W 2-M131--Ms fm- X 'M Y sisixql A 1 ' , .rl 5, A Y n 2 EV , L. 'H 'lan , Q . 4 ,N 1 W s A per Class Activities Boys scurry through corridors as .Aw ,. .KN , Q f A . y 4, 1 Qu- 1 Q and Sacri ce Go Hana' in Hana' for Students they rush to take part in extra-curricular activity ....-av' L., . X Top-handsmen play at half tinzcg far B left-after class activities begin for mu- siciang left-boys wait after school lze- fore engaging in after class activitiesg X above-boys study in cafeteria. il 39 By Hi The silence of tlze school day is hrolceu the ear-piercing sound of the clismissal Bell at 2:35 . . . lockers clang open And shut. ..carefree male voices liesounal throughout the hallways. Little lroys quickly Ufeave their way through the mass of lostling humanity. VVith this lvegins Another phase of Olzlate philosophy of Education. At St. Francis Every student is given ample Opportunity to develop All his potentialities. This is fulhllecl By taking part in school organizations Ufherein a student may learn Front association with others. Boys sacrifice their time anal energy these tasks, while requiring sacrihee, Are not lntrflensome For where there is love There must he sacrifice anal VVhere there is saerihce There is love. Deep tones come rom the horns of Mark Craver, john Gra- den Dennis Mylek and Larry Adeline as they work on a new arrangement 0 Peter Gunn. Adjusting their drums, Mike Couturier, Mike Burzynski and Al Clark prepare for a half-time show. ew Bama' Room Adds Zest to Music Dqlmrtment L1ttle boys carry tubas, blg boys carry flutes- C 1 Water a seedling, care for it, and it grows into a beautiful plant. Take freshman talent, an outstanding teacher, line equipment, brew for ten months and you have an excellent band. Under the able direction of Mr. Zaplctal. our music director, and the untiring as- sistance of past moderator, Father McKay, and our present one, Father Schaefer, St. Francis has been able to held an outstanding band. Most notable among the improvements were: first the halftime shows performed at our football games, second, the versatility displayed at the spring concert in which the members went from bebop to Bach. From this group has been fonned the dance band called The Golden Knights. The boys played for the Golden Knight Ball prior to VVayne King's band taking the stand. The climax of the musical season came in May with the spring band concert M Blues on Parade. Sharp and strong tones come from fhe trumpets of lim Norton, Bob Magers and Dick Ryley. Dramatically conducting the band, Nlr. Zapletal controls the volume in Bernstein style. Saxoplzones Andy Walko, Tom Criss and ,lim King intently follow their music. ww-any ill 6 1: XY ' if 41 5 ,ri f , , ,-K-1. ' 5 , illf Ni' M A , 'WN ., Y ,K ek gg-Ms ,p-Xfsgm, i-.X ' ' . -4. ,L ,Q L l 5. 5 YV' K 4, ff 1' ,1:'5f'ff X. , .1 35' fipfiwd 3 ii if 1 W S 1 .4 . Xa 1 Q ,Sb , 5 1 gg? 2 2 x1 lB . X.,K, K x, .s , Sym Il' ,pf 'mum X x...,A M Nu... X457 , 71, ', All glasses out as the seamen - John Madigan, Mike Lewandowski, Tim MeNerney, Gerd Leo- poldt, john Carroll, .lolm Mullin and Pat Collins look for the nurses on shore. 5104176 ells cmd aw! argon Fill Auditorium Broadway hit, MR. ROBERTS, under direction of Father Dean, scores lt is the policy of the Drama Department to produce two plays a year - one with male and female players and the other with males only. May the tenth brought us an all male cast in MR. ROBERTS. Under the direction of Father Dean, the curtain opened to the sound of ship's bells and showed not a magnificent and impresive battle- ship, but the deck of a lowly Navy cargo ship, AK-601 and an unhappy, disgruntled crew. This is the story of a ship's crew which monotonously plies from one Pacific port to another, thousands of miles from battle scenes. The theme of the show is the fierce and frequently frustrated eflorts of Mister Roberts, played by Ned Coyle, to escape the boredom of inactivity to the action of a real war. Always in the background was the captain's palm tree which the crew had to stand guard over, water and actually baby. The tedium of the crew's too-peaceful existence, thc gamut of human emotions - all were forcibly brought home to the audience in this humorous, yet taunting play, a tribute to Mister Roberts, who is seen as a hero. Last-minute snags are ironed out at dress rehear- sal. The father Uohn Madigani gives away the As the people streamed into the auditor- ium, in mid-November, many whispered in dismay. Perhaps they had come on the wrong night. The curtains were open and the stage was seemingly bare. Minutes later, all doubts vanished as Thornton Wilders smash hit, OUR TOWN, began its historic three- day run at St. Francis. The practice-perfect cast under the spirit- ed and able direction of Father Dean por- trayed life as it was in the early 1900's in a small town in New Hampshire. Grover's Corners, quiet and typically American, was introduced to the audience, which had to use its imagination, by the informative stage director, Ned Coyle. The stage being set with only two tables and six plain chairs, an average day began with the milkman's sunrise deliveries and The nzilkman fTam Radeekij has a choice bit of news for Dr. Gibbs fMartin Degnanl. bride fffiizabeth Glarkl to the groom fGnry Abressi before the stage manager fNed Coyiel. the awakening of the children in prepara- tion for school. The play moves on to un- fold the love of George Gibbs and Emily Webb as they grow as distinct members of their families. The common uneventful lives of the plain folks of Grover's Gomers take on dramatic meaning. As the warmth, humor and hearty vitality progress in the play, life and what comes after, is explored by the cast. When the curtain closed on the last act the audience understood the moral of the play. Thornton Wilder in his poetic work asked us to stop and look at each other and at life in OUR TOWN. The leading roles in the Gibbs and Webb families were magnificently handled by Gary Abress, Marty Degnan, John Madigan, Ga- thy Kanary, Mary Frances Kaczmarek, Eliza- beth Glarke, with Ned Coyle as the narrator. 44 h X, sy ,- f 1 fs ' f K n rms -,.i. Ht. Cat . J .nf- -vs.. I ' ,ww 1 ll . if J 5 S t ii - fo As they shell peas Mrs. Giovs lCathy Karncyl and Mrs. Welrlv fMm'y Frances Kaczmarekl discuss the coming marriage of their children. The young men of OUR TOWN, Ray Radecki, Gordy Smith and Bolo Groskofpf pass hy Ned Coyle and gleefully chide the newly-weds. 45 la Without Scenery olds Sell-Oat Audience Ned Coyle, the stage manager, gives a history of Grover's Corners. Looking with disdain, Gary Abress, listens to his sister, Mary ,lo Blanchard, talk about love. 1 41 ? 5? .,v'!W we rf' 1 ' :WM K 3 The ZUY0111 1101011 h11511e5 W11l1 110111'119'- Aff 1011115011 Some photo asignments are difficult and others are easy. ,lohn Snyder and H1111 l0l111 P1912 117' tv 681119 0111 11 011111110 f0f 11 501110V Dave Schlaudeeker receive their assignments from Father Earley. page. At the other end of the tahle Bill Conkle and ,lohn Cradcn work on another layout. 64 Sfdjf Spurrea' On by Michael Award Winner Attempts to surpass '63 It makes it most difficult to surpass a winner. This was the problem for the '64 Accolade stall. The '63 Accolade won Medalist, All-American, Yearbook ol' Distinction and the Michael Award in the critical services it entered. Smile, Cod loves you was the sign that greeted the members of the staff as they hustled in and out of the yearbook room. Coke bottles, rubber cement, cuttings on the Hoot, copy and cutlines written and discarded, hundreds of pic- tures laying about give a picture of the Accolade room. All this to the sound of radio station WTOD and in a perpetual cloud of Father Earley's pipe smoke. The stafl of this book consisted of Art Johnson, editor-in-chiefg john Pletz, associate editor, John Graden and William Conkle, copy editors, John Snyder, photography editor and David Schlau- decker, assistant. They were exhorted and en- couraged by their moderator, Father Earley. This is where the flccoladc name goes! says Mrs. Suprmzowicz, of Modern Yearbook, puhlisher of The Aceolade, to john Pletz. Art ,lohnson says Wow! What a beam! as he admires the Michael Award held hy Father Earley. 47 Popular Lance rooes Thought-provoking Media Factual reports plus bold editorials echo our students' voices One of the most important phases in education is the art and ability to express oneself effectively. The Lance offers this oportunity to students of St. Francis where they can express their ideas clearly and concisely in reporting events happening in, and relative to, their school. This enables them to combine writing talent with factual reporting and thereby reflect the mind ol the student body. Under the direction of Father Robert Hermley, The Lance proved a thought-provoking paper - to say the least. The paper was guided by editor-in-chief Jim john- esee together with Larry Sheets, Tom Extejt, Bill Witt and Greg Obarski, assistant editors. These students planned the copy and layout for each issue with pains- taking care. The Lance has received many awards for its ex- cellent journalism. Among the awards was superior rating from the University of Bowling Green and All Catholici' from the Catholic School Press Association. The Lance truly was the voice of the students. Members of the photography staff, the Witt brothers, Dave and Bill, discuss their photography assignments for the next issue. .. is .-,.--.,, ..,.l Our Town is the subject of this discussion. Father Herrnley tells his writing staff consisting of Pat Wright, Tom Extejt and lim Iohnesee how necessary it is to make the writeup on the school play, Our Town, sparkle. The news editors check over an issue of The Lance just off the press. Larry Sheets and Pat Wright look over the sports pageg lim lohnesee, the editor, is perturbed about sornethingg Tom Extejt is pleased. 4 its F iss- , sto FN ix' 5645. Q -4.- 11:1 Writing cutlines sometimes is difheult. VVith gestures Larry Sheets, Dave Witt, Peter Ujvagi and Dan Sydlowski try to write a caption for a picture. Father Hermley discusses the coming editorial with the editor, jim Iohnesee. The principal goes visiting. Father Shugrue together with Dave Schlau- decker, staff photographer for The Lance, look at a layout for the paper L26 49 r. Leckie ddresses Students at onfzfocation Top honors conferred on twelve seniors These are the top twelve seniors in the graduating class: Front Row - Thomas LaPointe, Arthur johnson, john Pletz, Robert Bielski, Chris Nusbaum and Phil Buerk. Back Row - Michael Kulczak, Edward Gozdowski, john lwinski, Daniel Runyan, Thomas Radecki and David Lynch. K Q W .i 11 gm, A j. we Q: -f XP, J 'fvnnil The top men in each class meet with Father Healy in the library. They are: Neil Bilzenhoffer, juniorg Michael Clark, freshmang Father Healy, Richard Nopper, sophomore and Thomas LaPointe, senior. 50 1.1- Phil Buerk receives congratulations from Father Shugrue as Dr. Leckie looks on. The three top seniors, Thomas LaPointe, Thomas Radecki and ,lohvt lwinski try on their new award hlazers. liuther Healy talks with a group of the honor students. , lim, Dr. Leckie of Toledo University speaks at the llonor Convocation. The star athletes have their Awards Night. So too, do the in- tellectual stars. On the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas those who have achieved high scholastic honors are initiated into the Collegium llonorum. This select group conf sists of no more than one hundred and one S twenty six from the senior class and twenty five from each of the unclerclasses. Admis- sion to this select group is hased on a hoy's scholastic average from the time he enters St. Francis. The top twelve seniors receive grey hlazers with the Collegium llon- orum seal on the pocket as recog- nition of their standing. uiz Kids Win uzz Bowl ham imesb? Clubs are an integral part of life at St. Francis. These activities foster in- itiative zmd fellowship among students. Some are completely elective such as the Student Council while others are open to the entire student body such as the junior Council on World Affairs. These organizations train students to work as a unit rather than as individuals. Timers, jim Kiltle and Bill McCully', time quiz kids in an zmportant ru Boul match, Bill Conlzle, Art johnson, john Pletz and Bob Buzlskz Senior Student Council officers, John Dooley, Mike Westhoven and Dan Harshman, preside over a mcetmg 5 xx.. gm, . ff' The Knights Glee Clula performs under the direction of Dr. Sunder- niann at thc' Blues on Parade spectacular. Congratulations are offered to Art john- son after St. Francis Knights won Quiz Bowl Championship. O- XQCI f . .4 .-.1 K v , nr 1- f SACRISTANS: Standing - Mark Bassett, ,lim Sigrist, Pete Ujvagi, lint Oess, George Nenno and Greg Bassett. Seated - ,lohn Velker, Hon Miller, Bill Wiesrreufski, Greg Sheroian and ,lohn Bodi. Admiring trophy won for Qui: Bowl Championship are Bolt Bielslci, Bill Conkle, Art ,lohnson and ,lohn Pletz. ll'- SENIOR TRAFFIC SQUAD: Standing - Paul Elzey, Russ Loncs, john Dulllont, Ned Coyle and ,lohn Hancock. Seated - Dave Stark, Bolo Vin- son, Dan Harshman, Bill Huff, Art johnson and Dan Burnett. The Eiffel Tower and Arch o Triumph ure the predominate de core o the Senior Prom. 4 Mike Murphy. Frank Piuotti, Bill Colzouru and Tom Radecki together with their dates enjoy the music of ,lack Rimyon. Don Kress and john Crowley and their dates choose shrimp. c x From Bancroft and Parkside, Toledo to Paris in two minutes - that happened to the seniors on the evening of April 17th. To see Paris in the spring time may he the wish of many but for the gradu- ating class of '64 it was a dream come true. To the soft strains of Parisian melodies hy 'lack Runyonk hand we entered into an old world of French eulf ture. The first scene to greet our lovely dates was the Arch of Triumph and the Eiffel Tower ablaze with colored lights. Round about us were tables set in French style with colored candles and checker table cloths. The decorating committee, ahly led hy Paul Elzey, were Tom Misiak, Mike Nally, Tim Rogge. Mike Schoen, Dave Galloway, Nike Murphy and Chuck Lawton. i 1 g ,Q ,,. ' , - ' 1 3 ,Q J A wsu rg, v f I ,A if I Q H ,Q X. W Q 1 K, . v . 1 k 'V - 3 4 K f1f,1L,5. '-'-gk , ' igfbffgfiif I f Q W f K but 1 vi K ' 5 , fw K -- E f. r I 7 W, 3 ,, lx .K I KVM K A Wmfwfmw ' A Q x , 'Fe-.S P' V w W' X-F' 4 ef! nf QT?-M f 5 A, f- K: fy - . W :'J'f'V 'X' JH. 1 - x 4 - .4 x An admirer of Paul Geholys autographs his yearbook. or Knights, Relaxation A picture is taken as a memento of foml memories. joe' Wassernian frightl dances with his date Donna Kissner, at Homecoming. gal' A The philosophy of a Catholic education is con- cerned with the development of the whole man, intellectual, spiritual, physical. and social. Recog- nizing this important need, St. Francis has always greatly encouraged social activities as a means ol' developing social graces. Activities of this type are sponsored by the stu- dent council under the direction ol' Father Bren- nan, student council moderator. The student coune cil social committee, headed by -lames Neumann. takes upon itself responsibility for the success of these functions. From the Fall of the year until the end of the school year, many and various events take place. The hrst of these, the home- coming dance, the night before the St. Francis A Central game, brought students to the gym to the cheers of beat Central. This was Followed by the homecoming bonfire rally. Then the year ol' 1963 was closed with a New Year's Eve dance. The gym beautifully decorated with red hearts and arrows signaled the Valentine dance which was the last social event before Lent. Spring was prom time. First, came the senior prom and followed closely upon it, the junior prom. Finally, on june Sth the Senior Class of 1964 ended the high school activities with 'the farewell dance. B risson M en Pursue Physical Fitness Program Rapidly expanding organization takes on another project A general view of some of the crowd at Funurarmz. Activities of the Brisson Association never seem to cease. As soon as one project is completed, another is in the making in their unrelenting energies to assist the Oblates in furthering Catholic education. Funarama, DeVilbiss and Central smokers, Fresh- man and College Nights, Colden Knight Ball are just a few of the many projects the men undertake. This year a new physical Fitness class was started for all fat fathers who wanted to get in condition. Not a money-making activity, but one enjoyed and looked forward to by many for relaxation and making new friends. The members of the Board for this year, under the able direction of Father Shugrue are: john Manton, president: Dan Degnan, vice-president, Bill Bingle, treasurerg Ernie Cappelletty, secretary, assisted by Tom Witherell, Dan Sydlowski, Ed Valiton, Tom Carroll and Dick Schoen. Father Shugrue's One, two, three, kick! Physical fitness program attracts Knights' fathers. At a meeting for the , Golden Knight Ball, ,lohn Manton, presi- dent, of Brisson Asso- ciation listens while ll Bob Galloway talks to Father Navarre. With Father Navarre in the background, Mr. Comes, our most tireless worker, checks Funarama tickets with john Manton. VVith hushed expectancy, ,lohnnie lVesthoven fishes for a prize while his sister and father look on. xx I sx x ' ' x X, I I ,,, , I k X X -x K 1 ,L I N y f ,f 4 , 1 'Q Q ,O xx, f ' L 1. if 5. ,rg , v K1 K ASXYRQV Q . . 1 f W ,-:Q ,ffaff x 8 K' GJ' 1 balbpuis Soviet reduces Gala Fashion Show U p sl 1 d H ds , , t STAIRWAY TO THE STARS it hit A IHC fOi5, SU' llllt CIHC, IHO C 78 HHH' cor 'IES 111 the Fashion Slzour. St. Patriek's Dance brings out tlze Irish in all. Mrs. Kissner attempts io smooth the Beatle wig of lzer lluslfand as he serenades her. Q' 'X-fi Af' 61 The house lights were dimmed, feminine voices suddenly hecame silent and the curtains opened, revealing a dazzling scene from the Swiss Alps. The annual fashion show, this year entitled, Stairway to the Stars was on its way to hecoming another hit. The show, written hy Mrs. Ann Calloway, presented a dazzling array of color and heauty. This is the major event sponsored hy the Chappuis So- ciety as a means of raising funds for St. Francis. The members of the society. composed of mothers of the students, have sacrificed many long hours to he of help to our school. But the work is always rewarded by the fun experienced at their St. Patriclfs Day Dance and the spiritual rejuvenation of the Day of Recollection given in lXlay. Their hours ol' sacrifice have indeed horne fruit. In the shadows of the Alps Bill Huff, accompanied by mem- bers of the fairer sex, models a ski jacket. Sczcrjice in Training Will to win, skill, strength and eoelops Mind Body for Excellence in Spor 5 endurance are developed through sports WSF! Top-spring and fall sport, cross coun- tryg far left-precision sport, basketballg left-football, the sport of brains and brawng above-wrestling, the sport of strength and agility. 63 At 2:35 begins a daily mad rush to The locker rooms. ln the midst of shouting Slamming locker doors, Yards and yards of adhesive tape And the smell of liniment, another Phase of education takes place. The whole man must be developed-mind, Soul and body. St. Francis Offers to every student vast opportunities To take part in sports, either varsity Or intramural so That he can develop to the fullest His athletic abilities. just as sacrihce ls necessary in other phases of everyday life, So too, is it necessary here. To Achieve success in sports requires endless Hours of gruelling Exercise, self-discipline, change in eating Habits, coming home exhausted And sitting down to hours of study. Love for Sports means sacrihce to achieve Excellence. So, the sacrihce ls no longer difficult because of love. 3. , -4 1 Q 9 5 fi? 3 -W. ii x 1' Q ,, 54 Ps' fig? ' N :S . .. gasulsg- J A la N.. YM. fa.. '-ay, I xr, K' V 1- .ig Knights G0 U nbeezten in Cit Debut As Thrilling Games Excite Fam Powerful football team places fourteenth in state A burning sun, ninety degree temperature, the sound of crashing helmets, the barking voices of Coach Mattingly and his assistants heralded preparation for another football sea- son. After days of grimy uniforms, bruised bodies and hours of intensive practice, St. Francis, attired in brilliant red and white uniforms, was ready for its first game in the City League. Little did we know that this would be our first undefeated season in the history of the school. We began by blanking Scott, then rolled to six straight victories by large margins. Lima Central, Cleveland lohn Adams, Macomber, DeVilbiss, Woodward and Bowsher all suf- fered defeats at our hands. On Homecoming Day we met Central Catholic, our traditional opponent. This winless team, revitalized and inspired, frustrated our every effort before an overflowing stadium. After a futile last-second held goal attempt by Don Willielm, the game ended in a scoreless tie. A victory over Start in a sea of mud was followed by perhaps our Hnest game of the season. ln the Libbey game we were behind 30 to 8 in the third quarter. With a burst of Hawless football, the team saw posted on the board at the end of the game the score, 30-30. Our season record of seven victories and two ties gave us the highest scoring team in the city and undefeated season. Our fine play- ing earned for us a ranking of fourteenth in the state, eleven men on the All City Teams and for Dan l-larshman the choice of All State halfback selection. On the opening kickoff, john Williams recovers a Macomber fumble. 65 V4-Q li f if . f fn-10 -Nnr4iw' 91 ,J K ggi xp-nd QQ.. '. X . rg I Lg T: f x I A Aux LA ,W . ! 4 li'! lh0N Z 1, is ' 6 x w xl' 5 ,190 Q., K ll. SKY .Ji is Q. W 1 6 ' I Plays Bring Victories for Succesyful Grid Season The referee looks on in amazement as Dan Harshman leaves a trail of Libbey players behind him. The sound of crushing bones herald the stop of Dan Harshman in the DeVilbiss game. Hmfshman Selected All-State De ensive Hezhfbezek Eleven standouts chosen for ALL-CITY teams by coaches During a platoon change, Coach Mat- tingly vehemently exhorts the team in the Start game. Discovering the weaknesses of the opponents is only one of a coach's jobs. Father Kenney and Coach Mattingly check with spotter as Assistant Coach Minarcin instructs Chuck Lawton. 68 S . Francis Honored Another Dan Harsltman touchdown is gleefully signaled by This is how it looks closeup as Mike Westhoven pitches out to Russ Ray Tmutman in the DeViIbiss encounter. Lvnes in the Central game. After intercepting a pass, john Miller starts up field attempting to avoid the grasping hands of Macomlzer defense. Mike Tansey KSSQ and Chuck Lawton C801 come in to take out would-be taeklers. 69 if ,WT K K 7 -Qggh RW F15 f, My gg,1,,g5 if iw, ,S , Q0 1 '92 . 5 X. N:-X Q. L! N .. MWA 5, t r x' s fr- . M 'ss M' six aw, W img -W iv--R 1 ' aw- in sg uhh. Qgj ,.q, Infvf x Y - J-f v Q ' -v pr M.. -1 9 Q -ig. WW 1 Sud fx? R . From deep in his own territory, Bill Lanzinger punts as Bill Huff blocks and Bob Bielski and Mike Westhoverz turn upfield. Varsity Scores St. Francis Opponent 47... .........., Lima Central Catholic ....... 6 21 ........,..,..., Cleveland John Adams ........ 6 27 ..............., Macomber ...............,...... ..... O 21 ,............... Devilbiss ...,.... ......... 1 3 14 ............,... VVoodward ...,,. ..... 6 57 ........,...,... Bowsher .,..... ..,.. 0 O .......,. ,..... C entral ..., ..... 0 24 ................ Start ..,............. ......... 0 30 ........ ....... L ibbey ................ .............. 3 0 Freshmen Scores St. Francis Opponent 14 ..,............ Cardinal Stritch ....... ............ 0 14 ..............,. Macomber ....,..... ............... 0 14 ........,...... DcVilbiss ...,.... ..... 0 1 8 .,.............. VVooc1 wa rd ...... ..... 0 I2 ..........,..... Bowsher ....... ........ 8 30 ............ ...Central ...... .. ...,.12 32 ..............., Start ................ ..... 0 30 .,.............. Libbey ................ ..,............ 1 2 Lightweight Scores St. Francis Opponent 8 ............... Rogers .............. .,...,.. ......... 6 14 ....,.........., Maconiber ............ 0 14 ..,..... ..,.... 1 JeVi1biss ........ .,... 0 14 ........... .... W oodward ,..... .,...... 6 8... .,,......... Bowshcr ....... ...14 0 .. ........,.. Central . .... 0 12 .... ........... S tart .......... ,.... 0 12' ....,...... ...Libbey ...... 6 With an eye on the opponent's defense, Mike Westhovcn gets ready for the snap-hack. 1V ith dust swirling at his feet, Eric Reger rounds end in Central Freshman game - K Sgt . C - X Q. -is X. t xiii YS? gf 71 Varsity, Lzlgbtwei bt, Frosh Teams Set' Records Total win-loss column shows 21 wins, 3 ties, 1 loss During halftime, Coach Tom Guitteau advises Bill Huff as Clmck Lawton, lim Valiton, Dan Harslnnan and Paul Elzey look on. VARSITY TEAM--First Row: Frank Makovic, John Miller, Ralph Zychowicz, Mike Westhoven, John Croci, Mark Pot- rzcboski, Dave Bailey, Ned Neuhauscl, Bill English. Second Bow: Mr. Tom Guitteau, Chuck Lawton, Bill Langinger, Allen Vasko, Bay Trautman, Dan l-larshman, Tim Mc- Nemcy, jeff Wille, Chris Horoszewski, Dave Billick, Iim Westhove, Mr. Don Vigh. Third Row: Mr. jerry Bowsher, Dave Polus, Len Topolski, John Williams, Mike Tansey, Bill Huff, Dave Sicbenick, Don Wilhelm, jerry Malinowski, ,lim Valiton, Bernie Barrow, MT. Tom Minarcin, Mr. Dick Mattingly. Fourth Row: Bill Winters, Dave Wagner, Buss Lones, Paul Elzey, Mike Gleason, Dave Krzyininski, Bob Biclski, Bon Galclys, Harm VVashington, Ion Woznizik, Tony lN'liee1.kowski, Karl Pankratz, Tony Zimkowski. ey Tip-toeing down the sideline, Dave Siebeneck tries to avoid a Cleve- land ,lolrn Adams player. 99,999 , will .. .WS l 1- BBEBI Q llff 72. 5 Q il B A 11 A 1 . L - flags 9 , 55 Q , Wana 2? ES' Sze . ' JY Z ag, Q s Q.. I K 8 x, M ' -Q X.. s . - ,, ,X V. . x -K 1, . K .5 A -V V., Q Jn, I U X A 1 X0 O.. I 4 173. lf 0 rv v ul 1' A2-'I' 5-, Q , , M K , it 'Nu Q g - ,gs 1 , 1q i, ,,, ,,, .M A . up LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM-First Row: Mike Kennedy, John Rohr, john Schlagetcr, Tom Wisniewski, Tom Noonan, Earl Stechschultc, Tom Simon, Al Zaciek, Larry King. Second Row: Frank Zychowicz, John Dooley, Joe Rowland, Don Smith, Mike Klear, John Valiton, Bruce Lauber, Jim Mang, Bob Gorski, Mike FRESHMAN TEAM-First Row: Eric Reger, John McGrane, Pat McNcmcy, Tom Loeffler, John Emmenecker, Pat Keenan, Martin Tank, Dave Michaels-on, Ken King, Bob Wilczynski. Ralph Huff, Tom Galloway, Jim Smythe, Bill Schoen. Second Row: Bill Carroll, Russ Paul, Tom Michalski, Steve Skiver, Mike Smyrhe, Bill Szabo, Pat Kearns, jim Eberle, Doug Avery, Marvin Malik, John Leopold, Bob Anderson, Bob Rhineharr, Manager Stevenson, John Patro. Third Row: Don Dietsch, Dave Rashlcigh, Ralph Zychowicz, Chris Yates, Dave Bailey, Nick Boraggina, Ed Westmeyer, Brad Topolski, George Sprenger, Karl Pankratz and Terry Sheehy. Tom Neal. Third Row: Frank Kazmierski, Coach Father Kenney, Ronny Rutkowski, Tom Clark, George O'Neill, Tom Denner, Phil Wheaton, Matt Lenix, George Jackson, Mike Couturicr, Roy Restivo, Tom Rood, John Gallagher, Doug Trcter, Jerry Greenwood, Bill Lindsley, Tom Kozlowski, Charles Ruger, Bill Cook, Tom Maher, Cal Bahich, Mike Carle, and Bill Gcha. An end run by Tom Galloway behind the blocking of john Emmenecker and Dave Micbaelson lziglzlights a spirited freshman game. ,R XX 5 1 F' ya ,Q m , Q ABN! Loss gf Close Games Tou lo Opposition f 3 rocluce Heartbreaking Season At the close of our most successful football season - an unbeaten year - we looked lor- ward with anticipation to the opening of the haskethall season, our first in the City League. Unfortunately. ours boys did not fare as well as did the football squad. The team compiled a mediocre record of ten wins and nine defeats. Although playing well against outside teams. our roundhallers dropped six of their first eight league starts, live of them hy four points or less. At midseason, they suddenly found theme selves and roared back to win four of their last live games, enough to gain them a tie for seventh place. ln the tournament, we played DeVilhiss for the third time, and lost hy a mere three points. Coached hy Don Vigh, the squad showed consistent scoring halance and aggressive de- fensive play, characteristics ol' Coach Vigh's teams. Uur prospects for the future are hright. Only Creg Merritt, Dan llarshman and Phil Provo will not return. Leading the returning players will he lettermen Cary llahn, Chuck Strzesynslti, Dave Kryzminski and Kevin Calf lagher. Our Lighrweighrs and Freshmen enjoyed extremely suceessliul seasons. lllhe Lightweights, coached hy Tom Minarcin, won sixteen and lost two games, while on their way to winning the City Championship. Coach Tom Cuitteau's Freshmen won seventeen games and lost only one. llowever, that one game cost them sole possession ol the League Championship, and they had to settle for a tie. One shot in tl million - two views Cleft and belowl of thc same play taken by our student plzotograpliers. The camera eatclres all the action and suspense of the Central game as Greg Merritt scores another two points. Checking out beautifully, Phil Provo and Greg Merritt relvouml Kevin Callaglrefs lay-up in tlie Illacomlrer game. 75 Knights Bow to Central Be are Packed Arena 7000 see game in bag slip through team's fingers at Toledo University field house Iovnpzng nlzovc the Central defense, Dan IIll7'Sl1111l171 drops one in from outside the key slut. 5' ,ff ' t e, re AdA,,,s- ,Fw , it-vswffy if . M, ,f :img Lk Y! LL Kd: . V., 'mf Sgbxkdwrri 8 7' .. .pw X E .V .t . 5, A i ,oiiiooi P e - ,.,- E X S X V 'M,.,,'l1i,, 'ivmek - 7 4 ff 4 -,X A mm X., wil ef, x Hmm ,MIM J, 7 'M f 'DLL .5 k X N k Mlgwfiv f ' 1 M, ny. A ,Q - gf 1 L j I xx. ix 421' Q? - J . Arif NX Alf 1 A Y .6 X, N' 4 sr , it 1 4' f ff f' 1 a A pk .Q - h ' ' A Q .R 8 , , Q M W ,:NQQ aan!! Lack of Death Poses roblem or Coaches Brilliant lightweight, freshman teams brighten future for Vigh In lighweiglzt victory over Central, Dick Hojnacki scores on a lay-up. Bolo Daney C53Q and Dick jackson C412 crash the boards. Drilzlzling through the DeVilbiss team, Gary Hahn leads a fast break down the floor. Varsity Francis Opponent 42 Bowsher .....,........,..,...s.,....... Macomber ..,.......,.....,.....,.,... 49 47 Monroe Catholic . ..... DeVilbiss , ...,..............,...,.,.. . Lima Catholic .,....,.....,.,.,..... Fremont St. Joseph .............. Libbey ..,..,...............,....,....... Scott ....,.,...i,.,......,,... .......... Woodward ....,...,.. Waite ..,...........,........ .......... Start ..... ,... . ,.....,.,. ..... ....... , . . Bowsher . ,....,......,. Macomber .... DeVilbiss .,.,.. Rogers ,.,...........,. ...,. ...,....., 60 57 49 61 62 80 54 Central Catholic .................. 44 56 44 53 61 64 65 51 Libbey .......,... ,.,.,....,....,,.....,. Mansfield St. Peter ..,.....,..... Lightweight Francis Opponent 34 Bowsher .,......,...,.....,....,.....,.. Macomber .,..........,.....,....,..,. Monroe Catholic . .... Lima Catholic .,.,.....,..,......... 41 28 DeVilbiss ........,..,........t.....,... 45 3 5 44 Fremont St. joseph .......,..,.,. Libbey ..,. ,.,..,..,...,,,...,,.... .... 4 3 Scott ......... , .......,...,... ,........, 4 3 29 Woodward ......,.... Waite ..............,........ .,..,..... 4 l Central Catholic ,.... .,....,.,. 4 0 29 Start .,.,.,,............,. Bowsher ..,.... Macomber ,... DeVilbiss ..,.,. Rogers ,...,,,.,........ Libbey .................... ,.., .45 32 Mansfield St. Peter .....,. ...,. Freshman St. Francis 41 Opponent 20 ...,........,.Bowsher . ,.... .... ,,.. M a comber ,,.....,.....,....,,.,...,.. 28 .......,,,.,..DeVilbiss ............,.Washington Jr. High .,....,24 .,............Cardinal Stritch 4l ...,..,..,....Libbey 35 , ...... , .,.... Woodward ,...,......... .....,..., 3 3 ...,.,...,....Waite ........,.....McTigue jr. High 29 Central Catholic ..... ......,.. 2 5 Starr ....,.............,,. 6. ...,.t . 8 Bowsher ,...... . . , Macomber ,.....,.... DeVilbiss ...,... ..... . . .... .24 35 24 Cardinal -Stritch ..... ...,..,.. Adrian Ir. High ....... .,..,.... 5 l Libbey ......,......,.,. Ll V-- .,.... ., ,... H K ' , M., wx ,. , .... .. QW. .v.,., K VX . . . X M. X N ...M .pf H 'm hX kk Q 'T' X .Am XX X Q K 2 x - .MW ' A 'Fling-,,g..:L.,..M xx fx wW.l,.x jx www . ww. . 1:1 1 ,X 5 . X X 'F I A id' .QT FEM N if f 43 X ,9 , '-Q 85. I V XR xx f Freshmen, Lightweigbts Capture League Titles Stellar playing produces amazing combined total of 33 wins to 3 losses Bowsher defense fails to stop Dan Harshmarfs shot. From the top of the key, Dan Harslzmun shoots l for the basket in the Central game. W, f'i-Qi-f ? el FRESHMAN TEAM-Front Row: Tom Lauer. Chris Mae, joe Koren, Marvc Malick, Emmett Williams, Tom Galloway, Jack Francy. Back Row: Mr. Guitteau, Greg Zann, Ron Zann, Tom Linker, John Thomas, Marty Huff, Bob Wilczyn- ski, Chuck VViza. St. Francis' favorite play is executed by Greg Aferritt in Bouislzer game. Macomber defenders caught Hat-footcd as Gary Hahn scores I1 'mnny. Phil Kulakoski comes in for a possible assist. LIGIITVVEIGIIT TEAM-Front Row: Curl Riedy, Steve Cherry, Frank Duffy, Don llurbuugh, Fred Bingic, john Schlagctcr, Dave Bailey, Tom Troup. Buck Row: Couch Minnrcin. Kon Rnlniv. Dick jackson, Dick Hojnacki, Bob Dancy, Tod Angus, Gerald Krajcwski. I ' Q 'T L Q 0 81 Completely outclassing all opponents The pinnacle of success has finally been reached by our wrestling team. Begin! ning from scratch five years ago, they have, in that short time, become State Cham- pions. On thc way they have won thirty consecutive dual matches, having just finished their third straight undefeated season. This year they also won the district championship for the third straight year, after earlier winning the Cleveland Invita- tional at Cleveland for the second time. Under the direction of Coach Leffler, who is in his first year as coach, and Father Deikman, our squad won the City League Championship in this, our first year of competition. Our grapplers dominated the District Championships, qualifying seven men for the State tournament. Tom Creenwood, Dick Meyers, Tom Sargeant, Phil Buerlt. Marty Marinelli, Bill Huff and Paul Elzey brought back the championship for us. soundly defeating Cleveland Maple Heights, the defending champions. Tom Creen- wood, in the lO3 pound class, and Paul Elzey in the heavyweight class became State champions. Bill fluff placed second in the 175 pound class, and Phil Buerk, our captain, the defending 138 pound class champion, placed third. Brimming over with happiness, Paul Elzey received congratu- Showing good control for an ankle arm hold Huff defeats Kuhman lations from the fairer sex for winning the district, of Dglfilbigg, 82 ifestlers Win State Cham ionslozlb F' if Q . X X Y' .pf fi XA mwg i lx Rf 5 M1- -,.. i- f ' may-M H ii l lu.- 1 ,O T' 'v F53 A ur. ,V 5' ' ' -' ' l i W g i , n I..f '-': - ,wink ,...xx 1 Ihr' 71 v Q '1 K ,s A52 5 'xr x V Q Q 'sw 'I 04' 5 n .- Q Q an-X L59 1 1 Q S Yi . 4 5 '- - i? VLJ iq-.5 law s N , ..- 5 'Q , .,zg'f-ww ,G W The wrestling team stands at attention during the Star Spangled Banner: Left to right: Paul Elzey. Bill Huff, Don Beggs, Mike l'lICSflIO1'Cl1, Dave Calloway, ,lim Westl1o1fe11, Marty Marinelli, Phil liuvrk, Torn Sargent, Fred Matrera, Mike Salman, Dick Meyers and Tom Greenwood. Kmlgbt Wrestlers Easibf Rout ll lblbonents With display of superb wrestling technique Scores 1 Sf. FVIUICI ffppgngyyfg l 37 Macomber 8 ' 43 lJcVillJiss 0 37 Scott 'S 27 Rogers 10 37 VVaitc O 33 Bowshcr 9 26 Catholic Central 8 55 VVhitmcr 5 35 Start 8 28 Libbey 13 Straining every muscle, Don Beggs tries for an out and under against Delfillaiss. File match that gained the district championship for ,g,x.-mpg' Paul Elzcy - an inside wrap uith lift against Sjlvgnm, Elzey and Greenwood Take State Clmm ionshzfs Huff takes second and Buerk third place in the state tournament Stmining every muscle, Paul Elzey liegins to pin McDaniel of Sylvania. As he lzolds the state clzampionsliip trophy, Tom Greenwood re- On the way to winning the district clmmpionslzip, Plzil Buerlc lifts E kl ll VVl 'I into zll osiiton. ceives flu' congratulations of Couclz Lcffler. 'C e Grry of f 11 mer tl fi p e I . '-, A 5 View N . 65 V 1 G L 1 'Wg ' ' 'J QMS? -ab While Ken Billmaier goes to the hall rack, Tim Voegeli, Don Baker, Rohert Moore fexcited by his score? and B011 Przyhysz wait their turns. NATIONAL LEAGUE g ,lohn Feick, Frank Durniat, Boll Przyhysz, ,loc Schneider, Ian Thayer and Russell Stough. r I , ,.,, Mm, I 5 W 41' AMERICAN LEAGUE - Phil Zolg, Mike Tansey, Bruce Soule, Harry Czuhek, Dennie McDermott, Mike Spath, Gary lloltz and B011 Reece. f Robert Nloore needles his hrother Richard in a friendly match owlers Win iztionizl eizgue Division Title St. Francis has always been a contender for cham- pionship honors in' bowling. This year, under Father l'1ea1ey's direction, the National League team scored 51W wins against IIV2 losses. The team members and their averages were: Russell Stough, 1765 jan Thayer, 174, ,loc Schneider, 1739 john Feick, 167, Bob Przybysz, 161 and Frank Durniat, 160. The American League team finished sixth with 27 wins and 33 loses. The team mem- bers and their averages are: Mike Tansey, 169, Harry Czubek, 169, Bruce Soule, 162, Gary Holtz, 159, Bob Reece, 159, Dennis McDermott, 157g Phil Zolg. 149 and Mike Spath, 145. The St. Francis Marshall Division Chess Team com- pleted a successful season with an 8-2-1 record. This brought them third place in their Division. For com- piling a 5-5 record the Morphy Division Chessman rated a sixth place Iinish. Carl Bloch, a member of the Mar- shall Division Team, attained the third highest rating in the city in his Division. Ken Bloch and Dale Scherger in a battle of wits. L- xi J' tn- 0 lt's hard to say whether lim LaReau or Iohn Hubbard has the look of confidence. Dave Manning and Bob Anderson ponder their next move in a chess match while john O'Neill gbgerveg, 1 t Q 'ff i it . . , s Ui'7 ' 003 Ill 'if St. Francis Knight makes a base hit. Tom Higgins, Father Kenney, john DuMont and joe Rudski dis- cuss strategy. Spring Sports Get S ow Start As Baseball amd Cold, rain, snow, high winds hinder early season practice Dennie McDermott makes a play at second. lf we get hitting we'll be O.K. , said Father Kenney at the be- ginning of the season. Depending, to a certain degree, on returning lettermen, john DulVlont, Tom Higgins, joe Rudski, Dave Bailey, Tom Sargent, Dennie McDermott and Frank Bartell, Father Kenney Q was hopeful of bright prospects from the freshmen, especially john , Thomas, Don Harbaugh, Bill Schoen and Tom Galloway. Prospects look good for this year after last year's record of eleven wins and eight losses. The track team, heavy in underclassmen, is in the process of rebuilding. The addition of Mr. Guitteau as coach for shot and discus will certainly strengthen the coaching staff, taking a heavy burden off the shoulders of Father McKenna, head coach. This year Father McKenna is depending heavily on Dan Harshman, quarter miler: Bill Hui? and Dave Wagner for discus and shot, Fred Mattera, pole vaultg Vic Bukowski, hurdles, Jack Williams, distance races and Ron Ziolowski, broad jump. Outstanding sophomores are: jim Leh- Knight makes a double play' ner, best miler: Tom Troup, sprinter, Ron Hanna, quarter miler e and Tom Hanna, a promising miler. 90 0 - Li jim Getz executes a high jump. mek ebuild N sm Fred Mattera pole vaults the cross bar. Bill Huff in slzotput against Rogers High hurdles are run by Paul Sclicur in tlze Triangular Meet. 91 .5 8 Chuck Emmenecker drives off the Hrs! tee at Ottawa Park. Fathers omoroski and Bah Reece warms up hefore his match. Chuck Lautzenheiser, Rich- ard Moore and Bob Rochelle , head for the first tee. VARSITY GOLF - Front Row - Richard Moore, Denis Ciaciuch, Ioe Rowland, Keith Wesson. Back Row - Chuck Lautzenheiser, Bob Rochelle, Chuck Ernrnenecker, Don Chmielewski, Bob Curtin, Boh Reece, Ted Oatis. Hermley Lead ham ionsbab Gohf Tennis Teams X Y. - ill s as ' f1 j5 ' , 5 I .g d A ' 53' , or 5 n ,MLK ,Ii - 3 ' I 1 1 'gk R-ff .sf -' . Q - t . 1 1 2 The Groskopfs - Tom and Bob - Ken Dietz smashes in the Maumee Art Johnson returns a cross court drive from the sidelines. team up for a warmup match. match. The golf team continues its winning stride from last year when it won the district championship. The St. Francis golf teams in six years have won four district championships and one runner-up. So far it looks as though Father Komorowski's boys are headed for another district championship having won six in a row so far this season. Last years lettermen, Bob Reece, Chuck Emmeneck- er, Ted Oatis and Mike Curtin form the nucleus of this years team. Outstanding new men are Chuck Lautzen- heiser, Bob Rochelle and Don Chmielewski. After two poor seasons Father Hermley returned to VARSITY TEAM - take over the tennis team. With his return the team, with renewed spirit, arises again to begin to soar to great heights. So far they have run their winning streak to six in a row. The No. l man is Art Iohnsong the No. 2 position is filled by Ken Dietz while the No. 3 man is Bob Stansbury. Ken Dietz and Bob Stansbury are un- defeated. The No. 1 doubles team is made up of Rudi Maier and Denny johnson while the No. 2 team consists of Tom Radecki and Bob Croskopf. Father Hermlcy, always looking to the future, is building around Tom Croskopf, Creg Zann and Bill Jenks. Father Hermley, Dick Henning, Tom Groskoff, Ken Dietz, Kevin Gallagher, Art johnson, Dennie Iohnson, Bob Stanshury, Bob Groskoff, Rudi Maier and Bah Stanshury smashes from outside. Tom Radecki. ix ,Vg-Wu - ns? . + SKK . '?' X Ki 'M f lf? 1. ,nun 11 1 viii ix. 5 is xA. Lk. .OF E1-'M .tl x o 7 in Intramural rogmmi Fosters lass Spirit As students display athletic ability There are many students who are not able to par- ticipate in our varsity program either because of lack of time or athletic ability of the caliber necessary for varsity competition. For that reason, and to enable every student to engage in athletics, St. Francis has an extensive intra- mural program which consists of football, basketball, golf, tennis, bowling and chess. The winners in football were: Knights division - junior One and the Squire division - Sophomore One. The basketball champs were Junior One. The golf cham- pionship was taken by Ted Oates for the Knights and Chuck Lautzenheiser for the Squires. Bowling was won by Iunior Three in the Knight division and by Sopho- more One in the Squire division. The two division champs - Ted Oatis, Knight Cham- pion and Charles Lautzenheiscr, Squire Champion dis- play smiles after victory. , Q N 1. .gl talk. M SQUIRE FOOTBALL CHAMPS - Junior One - Front - Ted Oatis, Iohn Feick, Dennie McDermott and I oe Schneider. Back - Pat Wright, Steve Kehres, ,lim Iohnesee, Pat Peters, ,loe Iankow- ski, Dean Langenderfer, john Mallin, Harry Whitacre and Bob Reece. KNIGHT FOOTBALL CHAMPS - Sophomore One - Front - Carl Riedy, Iohn Escott, Pat Radecki, Dibk Nachzel and Iohn Hayes. Back - Greg Blaine, Mike Vogelbach, john Moore, Fred Bingle, Rihhard Nopper and john Finnegan. An intramural game is played in the midst of dust on a warm afternoon. Members af Student Body In common things the law of 96 earn to Make Sacri ces to Xlttain Hi lo Goal sacrifice takes thc form of positive duty 'Q Top-laiology, the science of sopho- mores, far left-chemistry, the junior scienceg left-the mortarboanl, the hall- mark of achievement for the seniors, above-the dink, symbol of the fresh- men of St. Francis. 97 Sacrihce so often is something VVhich we hate to think of Because it means inconveniencing Ourselves-giving part of Ourselves for an ideal, An aim in life Or to meet a particular contingency. We, often, therefore, Find a certain alistastefulness In the word sacrihce. Still, it is one of the liunclamental laws of humanity - Certainly of Christianity. Behind every good action Operates the immutalale law of sacrifice. VVe might say, then, At St. Francis Through our four years, From timid freshmen To mature seniors We have learned - To a greater degree, we hope, The law of Sl1C7'lfCL'. Freshmen Take First Stab to Higher Education Neophytes baffled by strange languages and sciences Always the journalist, Father Hermley, freshman moderator, points out an English phrase in a current magazine to class officers Thomas Gallo way, treasurer, ,lohn Thomas, presidentg David Miehaelson, vice-presi dent and Robert Anderson, secretary. , 45 MM-a.,,,m 'KA ,ff i 3- sf ff ' 'R Mark Beckler Charles Benda Gary Bcnore john Bernheiscl Timothy Berry Ronald Biblewski John Black John Blanchong Kenneth Bloch Timothy Bublick Gregory Buescher Ronald Bumard P5- , S X 5 I I ' ..' Y A A 4 I . If Tye ,., tl .al i M ' l M qv-wg 1 29- james Abele Thomas Alfieri Robert Anderson Mark Angevinc Michael Angevine David Archambeau Douglas Avery Calvin Babich Raymond Bailey Christopher Baker Herbert Baker John Barvian SA .fe aw W at tl if ..'- ,. up , QB 'f .lf my ' s ,n 3 -A if J 'Aw 1' E if A' , , -fl? av- .5 in - 5 are N- N C 3 Michael Carle A 'T Q John Carroll if i William Carroll ,N Michael Cawein ' L Leonard Chmiclcwski N.. j Stephen Christ +A N Timothy Cichoeki m Michael Clark ' Exchange Students Pmy or Seq? Yemf Abroad L.-........4. 30 rm? Parents of Germany-hound students attend Mass in the school chapel before their sons leave for Europe. M Q-QA X x Thomas Clark Gregory Clements John Conkle Steven Connor 2- fr 'fe -'4 ,C li' .NC --N , William Conrad A In ' A A William Cook f- Michael Couturier I Ronald Couturicr 100 What are the trazls and tribulations of a college basketball coach? asks Coach Don Vigh of George Ireland, basketball coach of Loyola of Chicago. Thomas Criss Thomas Crossen David Crouch james Deca Gerald Dcbcin Cormac DeLaney Mark DcNics Thomas Dcnncr .J I ' ru aaa. james Cozad ff , Q7 Y l f 5' Ar Q x Mark Craver . A im' Darrell Creque Thomas Criqui is mr K -. I R f is 'An ? D 4 ,t . ,, nik I' A X A J Christopher DeRosa A - 'N ? 4 Q -' Thomas Detzer -:va Wm '3- . Q A S . 4 , , Q vxfs . , , , gr is . ' N. -vi x' R. A james Dick Q . l xv s, e X 1 1. A ' John Drew . Thomas Dugan , A W 1 .L T A james Eberle N -FZ? ' ' fi . - i i V f , X X is an A ar I V 2, X john Emmenecker 7 Al' A Q, my E . A if 45.3 Q 6 fs N I S' ,, b 1 john Franey john Galatocky John Gallagher Thomas Galloway Ernest Gargac Valentine Glinka james Glonek Thomas Gorski - f . Y, r .W was, 1 ef--ff in x ' Ea in 0' A I, X, E XX l E K L, ' Q . Y ' 3. 'ix .ri ms, R T 2 james Eskra I - Ronald Ewing Thomas Farley Gregory Fcltman jk Anthony Fernandez John Flahie Thomas Flanagan William Fleirz 5 ' -. ' Quai, M 1 A . .- 95, ' . T gin c 4 fi' X , 1 - Q - . ' 5 1 ag ' T S' 11 I Ziff A J . .1 I fit X Q SA I f' w . 9-.. Michael Grady Gerard Greenwood Donald I-lalteman Frederick Hanna 102 Michael Hanophy Philip Hanus Donald Harbaugh Thomas Helfrich jeffrey Hcpner james lzloflman John Howard Ralph Huff Q... Qo- 54 5, George jackson P U ' Stephen -lacoby Z Daniel Iankowski Gary jeziorowslci William ,lohnesce A no ' Q. f Thomas Kazmarek V ll 3' QQ Aff ' I ,, fi 3 5 ,V , , ,r 3' Q fi . .-j -6 A I JA ' li John Kasper i ,J Edwin Kalwczynski . 1 ,' , l .lf I i Homecoming ueen Fascincztes Dczzzlec! unions Knights in make-shift costumes, play Homecoming Queen Absorbed by the dazzling beauty of the Homecoming Queen, Steve Kehres and Dan Fernandez look with glee at the Homecoming Queen's court consisting of Tom Escott, Gary Abrass, Joe Schneider and the queen - Vic Bukowski. ,J--- 7' x erhgj' A A HIL! A-an 'v'IY flffl' V x A A-A A A I ' u I A I 1 1 I HQNEQOHINC lfomas, Micluzelson, Anderson, Gallowa Swee , . 1-N' ,' ' 'N Q 6 , .' .. jf L' i Patrick Kearns ' I ' - vi, Patrick Keenan N Michael Kehres -1 Kenneth King Q Z.. 3 J' L. W.. Kenneth Koehler Q Y L 1 Joseph Koren Thmnzis Kozlowski X1 W Eugene Krntfman , - wg, Anxirmsly waiting for the freshmen election returns to see if John Thomas is the pcople's choice are Ralph Huff, john Thomas, Mike Kuehn and Tom Galloway. He was elected preshient and Tom Calloway was chosen treasurer. hx reshmen Elections in C oseb Contested Rezee Garry Kudlinski Michael Kuehn Frederick Kumor Thomas Kushner s.,..s . 1- N 'X , t . . , . 1 Ik 4 Thomas H. Madden Thomas J. Madden R b M O Crt 3gCl'S Thomas Maher .1 W 'W E Q! F 'W' Q T. 'fs , A ?4 . . 'Li ti i ,, .Xe noi ,- , . s sv , x ' x 'STG Q 14 .fi Thomas Lauer David Lautzenheiscr John LaVoy james Leach .,. J' ,lv . I U lx -F' Matthew Lenix john Leopold David Lincoln x William Lindslcy Thomas Linker Thomas Loefflcr joseph Ludwig John Lyczkowski - A Ik , TCT ' , ,' p ' i I f ees L T f Eff W I as I e 1 .. W , .2fg4 3qk,. lg hh ' 'k r Coaches Kazmierski and Father Kenney surprise the freshman football players with a cake after the last game of their unbeaten season. A .ee , ,-'LA - V, r . We .i f , .f Charles Malin ' ' VN' Peter Malone David Manning Charles Marksch lLh at I A if F . or A' 106 Robert Maier 'S Marvin Malik E e! .1 John McGrane John McMillan Patrick McNerney Christopher Mec Michael Mennitt David Michaelson Thomas Michalski Robert Moore 65 nf fe nz 'C . .' V X Michael Mowery X T 7 R J V If Robert Muller ' - il if James Murphy ' X q G ., M , G , J r 4 54. Fred Myers fy A I, I . A T ' ' r r Mr A T fa, -'li Thomas Neal - Q . -' 7 Mark Nelson ' - A R ' ' George Nenno X q ., A I Stephen Noe i I ' Freshmen Celebrate nbeaten Season With Cake James Norton Lawrence Oancea Thomas Odorzyski Frank O'Konski i K , I 1 x . David o'Nei11 Q 'te T wg' George O'Neill gg Q g ' V Walter Opaczewski ZF I Y Robert Orosz M A -QI.. 45. 1 V.. V., Edward Orphey 1 U ' ' l 'ny Thomas Palemmo - ' ,Y Y , Russell Paul . A f 4 , 5 Y Stephen Pruszynski A N ' f 107 wr- .f si 'W -9+ is sz. Iinnes Phul Richard Ruticu Christopher Rcgcr gcr Timothy Reynolds Eric Rc 15 ' nn . -V Q X A, may Robert Rcighurcl A ' Bernard Rcinhnrt Roy Rcstivo A 9 . is Luis Riva ' - .-i Christopher Roggc A ZAR. 'TTl10IIl2lS Roorl L- R Ronald Rutkowski 'fn ' Richard Ryicy Thomas Sadoski ., 1 Q af w 3 john Suionz 'iv' Loren Suttlcr Playing the part of wild, enmptured followers of the Beatles, these beautiful girls are: lames Simon, Mark Potrzebowski, Robert Kantner, Gary Doyle and Robert Rochelle. K' , . Lynn Sattler William Sauer Q ' ' W.. fr . x William Schoen Y Schramm A All Thomas Scheller i Dale Scherger S ' Qi ,1- '. . 'I . ,fy I 1 K I 'W' ' It to n Schreiner H: ' l J hn tri er Q' sf I l I o Scl d rv , 3 -vifhf 'KS 5 ti ' Id Schroeder I Michael Scitz Patrick Seitz Stephen Beatle Mania Sparks School Chronicle Students portray the Beatles to aid Catholic Chronicle Drive Joseph Sheahan A Timothy Siej Michael Skowronck 1 L William Smith D mlel Sxmlnslu Stephen Skiver james Smythe ll Michael Smythc 109 ll Sexaucr Drive ofa . ,J1 Af A 4,7 I ,D A F .,ff 3 Q fa il 1? he N QM C3 Fl FD oc o 1 -4 cn o U' C N D3 x' cn ., FD zu :r' G :s cn ,. E? 5' Ei. 5 2' E. cn s: E. 3 EI ew E 5. E cn N 'Q N W1 8- Q 'U DJ r: .... rn 'mi N E D9 : O 2 U1 5' an-. -I , B' 5 K 'f CIE gl 9 'Q B fl N DJ z- Exeel ence Is the bjective of Every Endeavor Professors enliven Advanced Biology classes ,Q v, .. . M 55 ff - T Q? ll.. X: . - if e . 2 s 5 - no Q- as 515 A 4 S.. .I R . gb- - iss' X K XC s. Robin Tams 'dl L il, 59- ..- .K 45 AI Martin Tank Raymond Tarsha James Taylor Thomas Thees John Thomas Timothy Tincher Thomas Topolewsk Douglas Treter john Tschall Hosea Tsui Ross Turner Peter Ujvagi Richard Van Horn John Velker Dennis Wagner 1 at Q9 .1 N s 9' A Andrew VVallco Terrance Wapshall john Gmden asks john Snyder, staff photographer, to identify persons in a picture he took for the yearbook. I9- joseph Yeager K' kai' . ,fp ,d Gregory Zann ,-. . an ,. ' Robert Zann 'if - , 5, Sv- ,. . Pm A x ff , , E N ? 7 7 it '26 Ei, Frank Wasserman Charles Wehrmeister Phillip Wheaton Robert VVilczynski .QI 5 2- . ' .4351 ' .wil Douglas Wilhelm 1 If ' Emmitt Williams K X ' Thomas Witker N - if ' -0- X' .Rx i 'J ' lm- w' X ' -Z5 tt' fi ' 1 Charles Wiza - John Wohl L! j i A ' Daniel WYatr I. gf: , A. , Whether to believe it or not, is the questioning look as Father Komorowski listens to ll tall tale hy Mr. Bowsher. Sophomore C ass With From freshmen, sophomores blossom forth into young men quickly gaining self-assurance. Sophomore class officers gather in the library with their moderator, Father Williorrz Kenney. The officers are as follows: Karl Pan- kratz, treasurerg Richard Meyer, vice-presidentg John Moore, presi- dent and Daviol Rashleigh, secretary. S iff? s? Hard Stud Survives the Critical Second Yedr 'P' Thomas Addy if b James Alex t ' Ernest Anderson in Robert Anderson as fha . rj h Q Mi' A 5 D ,..', Blair Andrews w ' Theodore Angus if Daniel Ashburn David Bailey V fi John Baron Mark Bassett ai . f We is 1 Patrick Beckham ' E I G .' 'l' Sf' .:. Pnl -3?-W 4 Wi' I , 2 ,31 ,G A pa. Navi? Donald Beggs zi32i5'ff'15 s A S si, ' '75 - a .6 'fr e it 'vs ?- qi it P S' ' i -8- 3 d ' Dennis Bensch Q A X ' I Christopher Beroset , ' Q ' 1 V ' Howard Bierley R' if li Frederick Bingle f I in I .Q-' V if S as re a - ti or , James Black sr: X L', ,. All 3 l d ' .V A 1 ' Gregory Blaine ' Q K ' I f S David Blank fl' W Christopher Block 'si- L I 113 -. ,l-3 -vu-H New problems in mechanical drawing engross joseph Oess and Tom Groskoff. Tlmnms Boicey Nicholas Boraggina Lawrence Boyer Christopher Brennan . Q X . fl E345 T 9 Q ,-511, wh ,,,o-M., lie ? v VU' ae Q. W vs.. ' Y, ,... lf' David Bugman Charles Bureau Daniel Burnett Q, Mr., l f Michael Burzynslci ames Cajacob Lawrence Campbell Daniel Carey Steven Cherry Denis Ciaciuch Albert Clark Ralph Clifford John Collins MA V fm. I9 Michael Conley Michael Connel Thomas Connolly Martin Connor Mechanical Dmwin Furtlaers Future En ineers T-square and compass plus ingenuity produce good design Timothy Coughtrie Robert Daney James Davis Timothy Davis 7 , ' .gs - Frederick Desch . Timothy Desmond sig Donald Dietsch John Dooley Francis Duffy Thomas Emmick Michael Eschrich John Escort 4 Iv 'Ns 4 ' V Q -X ' f' I 115 'B 5.45 ia A 'fx vu '95 ,ctw an , John Finnegan Thomas Fisher James Floyd Stephen Forbes Gregory Fox James Frankowski Michael Galen james Gardner I 1:3 k l, 3 Daniel Gill 3, , --f l F Dennis Gill J VK Gregory Gongwcr Robert Gorski was 49' -' s ? si' William Greencn --'il 1 ' 'K , ll , , Peter Hamel lg A il Ronald Hanna Q, -F .f',64,f'.:Q H J F John Hmhbe'g'f' Am 5 1 A JI f- no I f fi' -. ox um, V2 A' I JY! Q- 'Sp Q gy' F - ,Ji X Ll-J john Hayes - Y - John Heffern Q James Heidcr K john Heinlein ' ,4 X g f av'-Q. , F xm- Q . ks' A 1 1. Sm 1, iffgii, if-arg. V M.: . A hi' fm, , E' Andrew Hoffer Richard Hojnacki Gary Holtz Patrick Hylant K . iiL , With deliberation Mr. Robert Galloway ponders a question while Father Shugrue dramatically stresses a point for Mr. llfilliam Bingle and Mr. Hugh Gallagher. ii.. 4 :mfg ,Weill Father Shugrue Huck! es With Brisson Members As Funararna brings together top money-raising talent . QQ .5 5 ' - ' . sry .. , ,X - X I , 1 f rv- - ' ' an ' . v xy J . ' 'Q 1? f , 0 --qw - t . t P 1 .- F. Crui' Knminq ' J R 1 3, .lu Stanley Karpinski ' Joseph Katafiasz jznncs Kaufman 1' N, Richard Jackson William Jenks Dennis johns Michael 'lnlmston on, -15 'Dx tx Qt ,f ' if K. s fe :T Brian Keller Micliacl Kennedy X if Robert Kennedy - james King . ef' ff' V I I Ei? 117 vzvx. tx V, I a ze. ll n -, U' . i W 'Y if 3 1 sg ft A f r 5 lf Q Lawrence King Michael Klear Stephen Kolinski William Kopaniasz me 1 , h i Q Avm Q mv ,X or H' 'vw , , 'Wa 'A ft Terrence Koral A - A 5' Q Gerald Krajewski .f All ' b Q. f ' in Franklin Krall W ' , . . Thomas Kwiatkowski 'X ' V ' 1 A Q f 1 Li 'X xg, 0- ' H f E Robert Lajiness ' ft ' 0 X Q Dale Langenderfer i rl Q 1 Q. , James Lareau X A f- Bruce Lauber 0 1 f-I A The Cleveland Invitational team trophy finds admirers in wrest- ling coach, Mr. Richard Loeffler, and State Champion, Phil Buerk. Charles Laurzenheiser David Lehmann James Lehner Timothy Leonard David Loch John Lowden 118 ,. Q, a 4 's . vvs 6 i TZ. N V .. .13 Stephen Lubin lv Michael Mack Michael Majewski James Mang h Q l , - iff ka iv I 55 rf? J 4? I im g R 'Q ' -at Q .R W A' X P ,J - at jamie Marshall if V ii I ::' i. Robert Marshall A X '5:ff,'. N R ' Theodore Meiers Richard Meyers T595 All Excellence Is the Objective of All Endeavors Talented wrestling team typifies attainment Craig Miller R John Millns ,,, Robert Mittelstaedt 1' 5, Cary Mittendorf K John Moore Richard Moore Francis Moynihan Richard Nachazcl Q :R R -t Thomas Noonan A-. N ' 2 Charles Nopper ' Q b Richard Nopper '5 Christopher Norris A i 119 john Ochenduszko h O jo n ess John O'Neil David Osinski YAY- x ii ,, james Ott Karl Pankratz Martin Paskiet john Patro f 9:9 ' N ' ' ' V , . f. K T 1 F fs LJ.. ii ' -,., Gerald Pickens K . i f Michael Quinn Q A - William Rabara r i A, Patrick Radccki s g Musiciuus Hustle to Music Room for More Hours .IM Carl Radon Duvicl Rashlcigh N Joseph Rcgcr Francis Rcinick N 1 . fa 5 Scott Richardson X Q X , X Carl Riccly V ' - V- ik ' f Kcnncth Hobie A 6 , A VA A A y A 101111 Rohr i .-:!5filf7'1fff.fil i I 'lf - I joseph Rowland James Sattler Michael Scherer john Schlagctcr I 4,-. Q, iq., 'g v ,L xi 'll' I, . Q ' W X ' ' ' ir 120 Gregory Schoen james Schocn Theodore Schoen James Seitz ,Q K' S- I ' 'Pl' r . 'u 95 . my f .4 A 1 S13 A ., M, I Terence Sheehy 9 rpg, - If' 'ii Leo Shutt Thomas Simon if a .1 ' L-A James Siwajek is gt QL. r ,ff I 4 ,S 6 f -we t S if iz Ili, C 4' U Charles Smith to A il f Donald Smith Q ' A, ' Gordon Smith F , Andrew Snyir it New pieces are always difficult. Leading the orchestra. Mr. Zapletal lmms the melody of Rhapsody in Swing, being played of Szfremzous Pmctice of Mase 'S 1' M K ,iw ' Y .. ,ig R ' Wi Q '7, P 4 George Sprenger Earl Steehsehulte Michael Stevenson Erlwarcl Stiff William Straub Charles Strzesynski 121 E51 K- X an ' iv s xg ,, ' ws? S if Q xw i Q :Q .1 V I 6 : it IA TJ W- if Bradford Topolski Michael Trabbic Thomas Troup William Urbanski Q 5 Pwr -Q, ,il ' 4 ., - 1 H 'F ll il? .K 'K I i .KX It K' P lb? X ,, , NX f 1 ' xii- , k gf 15, Paul Walsh i r gi Harold Welch if 3 Edward Wcstmcycr 1' A Patrick Wicichowski I I K Q- V 'x David Sullivan Timothy Szczepanski Kenneth Szolosi Gregory Szpila Timothy Tansey Stephen Teiper Richard Toerne Rodney Tomczak Q John Valiton joseph Vendemo John Vocke Michael Vogelbach 'WT -is ,W ,. 'Q Dennis Wiczynski Lawrence Williams Reese Wineman John Wirth Students Pre are or De mfture Parents accompany sons to Farewell Mass Thomas Wisniewski james Witkcr Vllilliam VVitt Christopher Yates Alam Zacick James Zinlkowski Phillip Zolg Thomas Zouhary Francis Zychowicz Ralph Zychowicz 123 Happy uniors Look to Bzlg Senior Year Know necessity of sacriflce to achieve success The words of lamie Fullerton: Never in Godde's Wourld will there he hooks enuf appear to tickle lunior class officers, David Billick, treasurerg ,lames Westhoven, vice presidentg Thomas Greenwood, presi- olentg and Donald Grady, secretary. They have such few hooks before them, hut look at the titles. 124 .af xi QP' .' ' T' 1 Gary Abrass or Kenneth Adamski Leo Adoline A George Allen ' Thomas Archambeau Daniel Aseltyne Stephen Auer Frank Baker B. ,,. . ss I 1 , 1 3 ,V , .. , I an 19'-' -' .9 Q' .' tg N E , i 3 ,,k -va V T, ' - a! ' , wi, . if Hz Valentine Bal - E Cecil Barnett f Frank Bartell ' A . Bemard Barrow F' 'Y -' 'wi Q K , ,J X51 T' ' Gregory Bassett , if ' William Beckham NL-ii X ii Patrick Benner B3 X Probert Best Sf A i 5 --w , 0 s gi D 'VK 4 Z Q A Thomas Billmaier sfg K ' ' Neil Bitzenhofer ff? t Charles Boyer i ' I 'i Dennis Brown , , ' Victor Bukowski - X Thomas Cable James Callahan if 4 ' Ami Donald Chmielcwski Bernard Cozad John Croci Robert Curtin -4 1- Ca ry Doyle Robert Duck Franklin Durniat Frederick Eberly Q , .. X E , 3 A' vm i fbi iff-if s 6, U' .- 1, i f ff - ,' .5 . K , a e 'il N -1, Q'- fs. 'F- ' y, Steven Cameron ' John Campbell Andrew Carroll John Carroll x, c if , , Y 2, Richard Cybulski Peter Dane i Arthur DeLuca T79 . 1 'f i ffm N YV I W7 .Ah ... k . 421' cc., , g,, Patrick Downing ..,-J A David Elwell Charles Emmenecker Q a e William English Daniel Fernandez 1-1 'i .f Thomas Escott Thomas Extejt John Feick Timothy Fettin 126 fir Student Council Conducts Freslnnen Elections Under the eye of Father Brennan .. a 5 - 1 ... vt., . llohert Floyd X XXX Ronald Galdys fx ,H K 1. . 'Z by K , - .il l ' l. Y , 4 Donald Gallagher Kevin Gallagher ' '61 ' ll 5 james Geagan Michael Gleason . U 5 l n e dle he sr A A i I G fi- .X ' - . A Elton Gogolin T Donald Grady ,gh h ve I . s K . l 'C' '- james Granecki Thomas Greenwood 127 lfvllll enjoyment, Mike VVcstlzovcn watelres freshmen elzevr newly elected officers as Faflnzr Bremmn folds the record of the results of the election. Portable Chess Game Relezxes unimfs at Lunch '73 .' fm - ,rj :fx V' ' f-R 1 r-' WPT, 5 Robert Groskopf J Q Thomas Groskopf 1 - f 4 Y A ' Thomas Gugger R on in axe: , 4- V m , VVilliam Hayes ' j X Richard Henning K- A John Hickey A A r Thomas Heiber nv- - Richard Hoffman It fps 'W rf ff ,J rr ' g Q- Christopher Horoszewski ' ' Robert Hylant A l Michael Idczak Charles Jacobs it - N- It 'S ' Joseph Jankowski i W James Johnesce A ' Dennis Johnson A ' gg A U - f - Andrew Juhasz - 'iff ' , James Kaczmarelc gg. wb' Robert Kantncr Robert Kaufman , , t 4 5 v - Q V, 7' 5' 'E 'M L ' 'W Stephen Kehres ' 1' Gregory Keith A Y Donald Kiel ' Q t - I Willizlnl Kirk 128 i , e.SQrs,:EL f3:,'.4,- 'f- ' K Q.-ep-wf QD'-:',v.'?'-'QI' ,, L. tf,. ' wt 5 ix: ' 'wif' J 'f',, :,.f,'-'1 if- 'lik Q ffl .ww f , its-S-I-Axial Q VVIUIL' pondering his next play, A1 Opaczewski waits for Stephen Robertson to move his chessman. ajiaifb- f 'inf i Ll?'a'i Q.. 241' ...q, - , TX 'T .Ni N .r hung-S Kittie 'Mk 4 - Q Keith Knight A 'A ' Dnic Knilins ' Cary Kurv i p 1 md :Iv AK f 1 ' if A' ' Michael Kmlovic X' P i..f - David Krzyminski Yf' Y iff' John Kuchn A R I ' Philip Kulnkuwski E ' . X- fu- , 45 i Q' , . john Kusncr . 2 up .,... Dean Lnitgcmhsrlbr i William Lungcndcrfcr U 'V John Lcwzxnciowski 6 9, 129 A rh1 Displaying the awards which they won for selling the most candy are: Bottom row-Blair Andrews, Anthony Mieczkowski, Eton Gogolin, Brad Topolski, Valentin Balg Back row-Mark de Niew, Marvin Supriski, Father Shugrue, Mr. Rahman, Seaway representative, Father Navarre, Cecil Barnett. Seaway Cana' Plus Sales Equals ew Addition 1, J' ': e X i Lawrence Lublin ii ' , 5 . , ii '75 'X f john Madigan ' A 'A 7 2 7 L Jerome Malinowski if 4 . N l lt Mill' ' W , F 0 n 1 m 55 if L. . if A. I i ni . s it .' i .as ' H193 .' gi T.. Q. 7 i' fy, f ' 1 Ilhonlas Mann vi f ' K I Richard Manton i . it ,. Frederick Matters' A A ' t Willizlnm lVIcCully 130 Dennis McDermott 7-' - Qs . .f e William McDonald Q Michael McGrady Dj Thomas McGrane X 1 QW 'Q ' 4 UK IUC John Molcri Francis Monaghan John Moore Michael Morrissey Donald Naehazel Deane Nelson Edward Neuhausel Donald Nowalcowski Theodore Oatis Gregory Obarski Joseph Oberhauser Joseph Oess vw , .,,- ii:-M WH az Q ' -ov? Q Timothy McNerney Joseph Mereurio Anthony Mieczkowslci Nlichael Milcesic john Miller Robert Miller Willizlnl lwills Kenneth Moan Q. . Xi' V X 1 ,- 55 -- x ' i f . ,X me tg A K x il 719' 2 K 'Ref f 45 .vw K nf K as i if I 131 Fanfewells Exchan ec! by Euro e-Bound Students Organized chaos reigns as parents and students check passports - VS J f ' 5 ' ' .1 Aloysius Opaczewski It I ' V William Orphey ' I' g Kenneth Otte ' '2 ' ' ' Paul Overberg Ar 'JT 6 Y Francis Parker Gregory Pavlica l A V I William Pedee Patrick Peters M A M 1 r V, 43' j 5 ' Kg Q Y s ' I William Polhemus P David Polus 53 . ss: V - 5 t L john Porentas A A fi Mark Potrzebowski ' . ,T More money for the new addition, says john Pletz as he and Bill Conkle make returns for Funarama to Mrs. Bargmann and Mrs. Detzer. john Preas Philip Provo Robert Przybysz YN Peter Puhl P 132 1 . K A ws., 'Y Y' 1 ' :Ll MS! pf Iuzst minute cheek of passports and tickets is made hy Germany-hound students hy parents. In the left Imekgrouml Dr. Stiff examines his son Phil's ticketsg foreground, Charles Boyer 'tudies his with his parents. Behind them Kenneth Otte and to the right George Allen discuss last-minute plans. 7: . 6 ' f. Raymond Ratlecki 1.5 V Q X I W --J' 1 Robert Reece . W ' ' Thomas Reineeic I Patrick Riley A ' 4,4 , X f 'X 8. .D 'M I, , 'vi as - I. , 1' 2' . Charles Ritz ' tj 1 I Clyde Roberts I Steven Robertson A A Robert 1106116119 I ' 1' D. , ff ' 4 5, . QL' V. n P Thomas Sargent --if 1 3 Peter Sehcuer ' - ' David Schlaudecker ' 1 Joseph Schneider I . , 133 St . x , 4 an sz- x i, M, H fi S ' j Q A I james Sigrist James Simon Paul Skotynski Gregory Smith Richard Smith joseph Sottek Michael Spath Robert Stephens 'fv- Z.. 'Q S Thomas Schramko David Seibenick Lawrence 'Sheets Gregory Sheroian 4? we f -'sf 1 Q E i mf' - ' . ti 1 I D I if, . .ar-4 Q.. Pg W P+ figs J fl 3 it 5 ahh Jn I. .M 'QQ-f ffm , 1-,,-A il, Q, f - u ts .X J of Fla Daniel Sycllowski Donald Taylor Henry Thibodeau f 3? wx . . -eff? Roy Stewart Philip Stiff Eugene Stone Russell Stough A i X Q. -ip . , -.. v Q: S Q W 'X m Ki w if itvj ,mf f . fl A 5' Kenneth Thompson sly 5' C 1' Y. if , W 4 Nw? -' 22,2 fr X I1 S fi 2 1 Y? 7 ,J Leonard Topolski Ernest Torres Raymond Trautman Michael Tucholslti ' ' SN James Valiton v Ek In K i in ,144 ff' . 1 Mark Walsh B T V Allan Webb ii -fir, . J' i- X Keith Wesson li -5- l 'ff s , w ' 3 x . f I James Westhoven V in L Harry Whitacre Q 1- R S ll vis. gi, . -LZA , ' john Williams ' , gimp. - is Michael Witherell john Wozniak ' . ' .rl f of Clyde wma Meng Wins Scbolmfslvib in Home Design Contest Receives top honors from American Institute of Architects With enthusiasm Gerard Meng describes his prize-winning plan for an artist's studio to Father Shugrue. ag, . S X A' 3 - Patrick Wright ' L Richard Yost A' A . Gary Zawacki Ag ii Ronald Ziolkowski ' 1' 'M A 135 First Step to Graduation Awarded to Seniors 2 Mass is celebrated hy Father Knehels, assisted hy ,lim Westhofven. S If F .. At the ring to 136 Solemn occasion reminds seniors of loyalty to St. Francis October the sixteenth marked a long-awaited occasion for the members of the Senior Class of 1964. The reverent simplicity of St. Pius X Church was the scene of our first formal step toward graduation - the impressive Senior Ring Ceremony. Anxious young men, accompanied by their proud mothers, who traditionally share this memorable day with their sons, assisted at Holy Mass celebrated by Father Lawrence Knebels, the Oblate Superior. Dean of Men, Father Robert Healy, delivered an excellent semion, ex- plaining the religious significance of the coveted St. Francis mark of distinctionf' Besides its virile, physical appearance, the school ring is a sacramental, symbolic of the perpetual bond of union between the student and the Salesian family. On completion of the Sacrifice of the Mass, Father Shugrue, our principal, with the assistance of Father Koelzer, our senior moderator, blessed the rings and pre- sented them to the happy seniors. Senior Class President Paul Elzey, delivered a short response, expressing the feelings of the seniors. After long school years of intensive academic, athletic, social, and religious preparation and achievement, we seniors are on the threshold of college life and sadly realize our remaining days at St. Francis seem hopelessly inadequate to accomplish our many goals. solemn moment, Father Shugrue presents the coveted class Ken Billmaier. Listening to Father Healy's sermon, the Seniors are attentive. gig f --,QW VT . 7-C N Q .3 , ,Ig , . .. fs 'H 'V-I X23-'?3f5l' f k . P .. QC! ' - -. ,I vp-W, 5 X X cz . .ffl If ,fr - r. f, I di lf' Q in 'Q e , 5' 1 rf Parents' Seicrgice Aids Seniors Achieve Goal The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life The library is the meeting place for Senior class officers: Phil Buerlc, treasurerg Mike Schoen, secretaryg Paul Elzey, president and john Dumont, vice-president who discuss senior plans. J? WK DX x A 138 Nihon JOSEPH C- ABELE PAUL j. ASHBURN GERALD j. AUMII LER Some are sad and some are happy at a wedding. That is true here as the newly- weds leave the church in OUR TOWN. The par- ents of the bride, Cathy Kanary and Martin Deg- nang Ned Coyle, stage managerg Tom Groskopfg parents of the groom, ,lohn Madigan and Mary Fran- ces Kaczmarekg Mark Bas- sett, ,lohn Worth and Tim Casey wave goodlay. DENNIS L. BABICII DAVID M. BAGROWSKI DONALD M BAKER 5f N4i- 2 .IAMES R. BALYEAT JAMES L. BERTA ROBERT BIELSKI KENNETH W. BILLMAIER F ' acult Chow VVILLIAM BINGLE CARL BLOCII JUIIN W. BOD1 140 Some mewnhers of the faculty say their office during the Mass on the Feast of St. Francis de Sales. They arc: Fathers Cassidy, McMenamin, Dean, Brother Robert, Mr. Guitteau, Father McKenna, Brother McCabe, Brother Robinson, Fathers Schings, Paul Kenny, Schaefer. Shows Varied Expressions During School Mass MAPfl'lN j. BUGUE LAWRENCE K. BUCKENMEYER PHILIP S. BUERK 41 W -l 3? 141 RICIIARD j. BURNETT MICIIAEL J. BURTSCIHIER LEE R. CARROLL Students Assist M others in Fashion Show Amidst piles of hooks, Ken Aclamski fback to cameral, Bill Beckham, Bob Floyd anal Mark Walsh grab a quick lunch in the cafeteria. TIMOTIIY j. CASEY PAUL j. CASSIDY RONALD Ll. CIIMIEL 142 Latest ski fashions are modeled by Mrs. john Vocke, Dave Stark, Kathy O'Rei1ly and Gary Sottler in the Clmppuis fashion show. RICHARD L. CLEVELAND VVILUAIX1 R, CQBOLIRN . !Q 143 CERALD A. CICHOCKI I' Ax CHARLES A. CLARK .IAMES V. COLLINS 'ZIV' PATRICK D. COLLINS JAMES c. cox JAMES K. CROLL Chemistry for WILLIAM C. CONKLE EDWARD F. COYLE IOIIN P. CROWLEY DAVID M. CRUZ Q-JA 144 4 A Advanced Students Memes Much Work in Lab Seniors strive for advanced college placement 'Yin if Pens can he so elusive in Advanced Chemistry class. Thomas LaPointe reaches for his pen VVILLIAIW B. clClVlEZ.A, JR. to write up a lab report on a qualitative analysis while David Lynch washes out a test tube. l IARRY CZUBEK, JR. ROBERT E. DAOUST MARTIN DEGNAN 145 MAURICE II. DEVOLDER KENNETH G. DIETZ ROBERT R. DITTMAN Preparing Hoats for Homecoming is always characterized by hectic activity. Here freshman and sophomores prepare their entry. .32 146 x . . .Q-. Xu,--Q S , TIMOTHY M. DOVVLING THOMAS A, DREIER Seniors Bribe Father 0'Neill on Halloween Pinwheels, pumkins are the order of the day After being threatened by tricks on their grade cards, the seniors responded with treats for Father O'Neili. 147 -lOl IN E. DUMONT QFD we RICIIARD T. EBERLE PAUL V. ELZEY 'MJ . V J 15 ' I IOIIN D. ENGEL CIIARLES F. FELL GREGORY j. FELL -Ei MICHAEL ,l. FERGUSON TIIOMAS j. GAGNET DAVID O. GALLOWAY TIIOMAS P. GALVIN VVILLIAM A. GEIIA .IAMES P. GETZ 5 , 148 Floats, Bana' Organize or Homecoming Parade Frenzied hustling and scurrying was the sign of Homecoming With interest Peter Ujvagi and lim Cazad watch the gestures of Father Hermley as he speaks to one of the parents while waiting for the Homecoming Parade to assemble. ,,v x 149 -IOSEPII A. GORMLEY EDVVARD W. GOZDOVVSKI GEORGE F. GRADEL 'wmv RANDOLPH j. HARRIS DANIEL R. HARSHMAN THOMAS j. HIGGINS The most popular booth at Funn- rama among the children was the Gold Fish Pond. Ping pong balls bounced-some into the littIe bowls and some missed. Hence, the varied expressions that confronted Mr. Ha- mon on the right. VVILLIAM C. HILLEBRAND nl- THOMAS A. HILT IOHN II. HUBBARD 151 i ! 7'3- MR' '-img. I 'Wap-'. LEONARD C. IIUDZINSKI WILLIAM A. IIUFF RICHARD T. IIUSTED L..-H I1 shirt sleeves, Imml members practice after school hours on thc athletic Held. .55- f AIOIIN D. IWINSKI, III ARTIILIR L. JOHNSON FOTIOS N. KAPLAN 'P' ir- in if sa 152. St. Francis Is Beehive of Activit Aj?e1f Final Bell Notes come from trumpets, horns as members of the band practice Team doctors, Dr. WCSllIlI1'CI1 and Dr. Kellelz Mrs. Kelleher and Mr. Robert Schoen :msc 11 f refreshments in the lounge at the Open Hou -IOIIN M. KEENAN VIAMES j. KELLER PAUL M. KliLLIiR DENNIS M, KIEL DONALD A. KRESS MICIIAIZI, ,l. KLILCZAK 153 R 14.10 ' VVILLIAM D. LANZINGER NOEL C. LaPLANTE THOMAS G. LaPOINTE 421 ii' CHARLES T. LAWTON THOMAS P. LEAHY 1.4 A per a Teciious Day of C asses Part of the hand as it practices for the spring concert. They are as follows: Seated: Dan Baker, Mark Craven, Bob Mettlestaedt, ,lohn Graden, Dennis Mylek, Mike Eschrich, Leo Adaline, ,loe Yeager, Chris Norris, Fred Desch and ,lames Calacoh. Standing: Ron Cour- turier, Alike Scherer, Mike Courturier, Gary Mittendorf and Al Clark. 'if 'TTS- sul' -IOIIN F. LEES DONALD j. LEIIMANN RUSSELL O. LONES usicivms Gather in Bama' Room 5-ning 'i X1 DAVID li. LYNCH DENNIS li. MAIIER RUDI K. IVIAIER i ROBERT I. IVIANDLER DAVID P. IVIARTIN 'ah 1-gd' 1 '-P. . , , , . ,3'r..,. . it ,, ,al -P, ,,. . , q - '-- , ff- --1. 41 - . , .. ,ff Discussing football tactics, Mr. Matting- ly and Mr. Minarcin stand on the side- lines at the DeVill1iss game. -- R..- 4'?' . x,l f A 156 FRANK j. MAKOVIC MARTIN j. MARINELLI RICIIARD ll. MAUK Sign Sticks Intrigue unimfs When they attempt to perform mathematical gymnastics Owl. Calculating chemistry problems, Put Downing, Dick Cybulski and john Hickey discover the hidden secrets of the slide rule. RICHARD M. MEIDT GERARD E. MENU 157 RICHARD T. MAURER RAYMOND P. M EAI DER GREGORY 'l'. M ERRl'l l' DAVID j. MICI IAEL IRIN I A physics demonstration is put on by Brother Barry at Open House for the dedication of the new building. Pro essors Dream Up 3 -M Esscz A DAVID I. MILES JOHN T. MILLER RONALD L. MILLER 158 I 5 I TIIOMAS C. MISIAK WILLIAM R. MOUCII Faculty shows different moods at the conclusion of the talk by the 3M representative. In the background, Father Hermlcyg correcting papers, Father McMenamin, Shugrue and Ernst, Brother Barry, Mr. Mattingly, Mr. Guitteau, Father Griffin and Mr. Bowsher attend the meeting. MICHAEL -I. NALLY NORMAN A. NAPIER ev 'Q'-I-:'Q5 159 MICI IAEL C. MURPI IY , ft ' DENNIS Al. MYLEK -IOSIZPII M. NASSAII F 1' CHARLES -I. NAUMANN .IAM las .IAMIZS A. NELIMANN A. NOWACZYK QQ Priest, war veteran, paratroopcr and now missionary bishop, Bishop Schlatterhack tells of some of his experiences in Africa to Mark Bassett, Ralph Clifford, james Lareau, Gordon Smith, john Miller and Gregory Bassett, members of the Mission Club. Oblate Mission Stories I ntrzlgue CIIRISTOPIIER ll. NUSBAUM BRUCE CTBRIEN 160 'T 3,1 RAYMOND A. OLCZAK WALTER J. UPERACZ ' ' ' cl cz' e KENNETH A. ORAVETZ ERICII G. PADERI Everybody gets into the race on Field Day, the last day of the school year. 161 JEROME R. PARKER FRANCIS 1. PINOTTI 'IOHN F. PLETZ THOMAS E. RADECKI THOMAS G. REITER Gentlemen, IW TIIVIOTIIY A. ROGGE DIOSEPH j. RUDSKI 162 if 40115 1-0'- -my ,4 'S-Q' DAN1151, P. RUNYAN M1c11,xEL T. SALWITZ lvxulo M. SCIIELIER Must Face the Issue Resolutel , Courageous! - Future luadcrs, Mike lVestlzoven, john Dooley, Alan Webb, ,lolm Croci, Dan Harshman, Father Brennan, Motlcratorg Mike Murphy, Tom Misiak, Bolz Wolcott, Iames Collins, Charles Lawton, legislate Student Council affairs. 'IQ-s, ,U nn- qua-ug-rf' AQ!-AY' -IAMES L. SCHLAGIIECK MICHAEL j. SCHOEN JAMES W. SCIIRINEL Dedication Attended by Mdyor Lak periods are an exciting part of Advanced Chemistry class. Carl Bloch and Tim Rogge measure and weigh out chemicals for their experiment in qualitative analysis. , 5 RONALD 13. SCOTT jAMES R. Sl IEEI IY 164 we AIOI IN M. Sl IRIVER BRUCE D. SOULE .IOIIN B. STANKO Qi if iv WALTER 1. SKOTYNSKY AIOIIN M. SNYDER The dedication of the new wing by Bishop Reining was attended by many dignitaries, including Mayor Potter and Mrs. Potter. He is being greeted by Father Sliugrue. 3 165 Managers Are Unsun Heroes of Athletic Team Work tirelessly and quietly in the shadow of a championship team Attending to the needs of the players during u game is just one of the many duties of a manager. Dick Burnett gives Dave Bailey a refreshing drink of water on a hot day in the Macomber game. ROBERT A. STANSBURY FREDERICK j. SZALKOWSKI MICIIAEL L. TANK DAVID j. STARK -IOIIN A. STONE ALAN A. SZILAK IOSEPII R. TAFELSKI MICIIAEL P. TANSEY ,IAN C. TIIAYER 167 Knights Excel in Science cmd Music Capabilities f 3, After hours experiments and practices perfect talents DAVID A. TI IOMAS .r 'fs Working on a delicate experiment with fruit flies, Leo Adeline, Father Komorowski, CHARLES E, TI IOMPSQN Greg Sheroian, Ted Oatis and Gene Stone labor in the biology lab after school. CARY W. THRUN RICARDO TORRES IOIIN R. URZYKOWSKI 1,395 'Q' 168 X '3f -JDO -49-Q 'Nav' GLENN A. VAN IIORN ALLAN J. VASKO ROBERT E. VINSON At an early morning football game, Ron Couturier, Mike Couturier, Mike Burzynski, Al Clark, Gary Mittendorf, Thomas Thees, and Mike Sherer are Hrst steppers in the band. TIMOTIIY W. VOEGELI DAVID -I. VVAGNER DAVID -I. VVALROD .myr- sf Z' 15:7- 169 ' 'br A xi ' QA Wei . .hw ,fm f ' GERALD R. VVELTER MICIIAEL ll. VVESTHOVEN DONALD F. XVILIIIZLIX1 School Wins Visual Equzpment Receives 354,000 award from 3-M Company Showing good drive, Chuck Strczesynski lays the lmll up as Greg Merritt waits for the rebound in the game with Macombcr. 7:'9j' U VVILLIAM R. WINTERS WILLIAM 1. WISNIEWSKI THOMAS 1. VVITIIERELL Looking for football talent, Hugh Devore, Notre Dame football coach, talks to Bill Huff and Bob Biclski as Coach Mattingly looks on. f . ' ROBERT M. VVOLCOTT 'IAMES F. VVOOD Qty: 172 EDWARD W. ZIEGLER ANTHONY M. ZIMKOWSKI EUGENE F. ZOLC Football Spirit Peifmetttes Autumn Air Hugh Devore, Notre Dame coach, visits St. Francis Our players look on with anxiety as they survey the happenings of the Central game, while Coach Mattingly gives Ray Trautman instructions. 173 As Father Shugrue and Father Knehels as- sist, Bishop Rehring distributes the diplomas to the graduates. Parents and Seniors Experience Mixed Emotions on Proud parents and relatives watch sons receive Seniors, in procession, march to Gesu Church for the Baccalaureate Mass on the morning of graduation. 174 Graduates listen attentively to the commencement speaker. 1' cluvztion Evenin diplomas from Bishop Rehring tx Father Healy distributes Holy Communion to one of the seniors. Graduates joyfully leave church after Baccalaureate Mass. When we entered St. Francis as bewildered fresh- men, graduation seemed so far off, even. possibly, un- attainable for some of us. Before long, we realized the sacrilices we would have to make - long hours of study, self-discipline, the necessity of sacrifice to achieve our aim in life, the sacrifice that would be required of us il' we were to contribute something of ourselves to better the world. On graduation night when we realized we had completed one major step in our intellectual pursuit, we were surprised to lind that our joy was mixed with a certain sadness. We recalled the numerous close friend- ships we made, the good times, the hops, sporting events. the pleasant associations with the Oblates who have tried so hard to train us to be Christian gentlemen -- truly Knights. Above all, we realized on this night how proud ol' us our parents were. We then recalled the many sacri- lices they made because of their love for us. We pray that their sacrihce may not be in vain. We so hope that their love for us may inspire us, too, to give of ourselves for our fellovvmen. This will mean sacrifice on our part. For where there is love then there must be sacrifice. W .... I Ff? . .i-li I ' -Liv ' Y in If 1 1 ' ., D T ' :.. 1 L -.. , J .. ,., , NUT, .l' B , 1. . lpuil N' !f'f . fz.. . 1 . ,,. .5 ......---O v 3-x -xN,,,.-- Nx,. '-if-:Z ,VT ff V XX Student Council meeting is held in lilarary after school. Dan Harshman, Student Council president, discusses plans for the New Year's Eve dance as other members listen. They are: John Croci, Mike Sclzoen, Mike Murphy, Tom Misiak, B011 Wolcott and John Dumont. SE IOR DIRECTORY ABELE, JOSEPH C. BALYEAT, JAMES R. 385-3568 1871 Wilslmire Blvd., Toledo JE 6-7813 2103 Evansdale Ave., Tolcclo St. Patrick og Heatlzerdowns Gesu Dramatics 3,49 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. C1011 13 1I1I1'H1I1Uf2i1S 1,2,3,4. AS1 IBURN, PAUL J. BERTA, JAMES L. GR 4-1684 A 4201 Garrison Road, Toledo RA 6-9784 3260 Maller Street, Toledo Chris: flw King St. Vincent de Paul Band 1,2, Football 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Russian Club 3,4. Football 29 Intramurals 1.2.3.4- AUMILLER, GERALD J. BIELSKI. ROBERT J. CH 6-7248 2306 Logugt Street, Toledo 847-4708 115 Sterns Road, Temperance, Michigan Sr, Hgdwigg St. Joseph, Erie, Nlieh. llaslcctball Manager 25 Bowling 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 11456192111 1,29 Class TICHSUFCT 29 CO11981Um HOUUYUUI 1,2.3.4: BABICI-I, DENNIS L, Football 1,2,3,4g French Club 19 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Intramurals CR 9-3416 3146 Mona Lane, Toledo 1,2,3,4g Junior Council on World Affairs 3,4g Student Council St. Clement 1,2.3,4s Tfilflk 1- Band lg Honor Roll lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Russian Club 3,4. B11-1-1V1A1ER, KENNETH W- BAGROVVSKIY DAVID M, JE 6-2593 2104 Calumet Ave., Toledo JE 6-7568 2292 VVestmonte Road, Toledo C9514 St. Hyacinth Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Student Council 2,3. Golf l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4g Sacristans 1. BINGLE. VV11-1-1AM 1- BAKER, DONALD M, 474-9423 2333 Westbrook, Toledo RA 6-9077 3261 Jeanette Drive, Toledo B1e555'd Sacrament St. Vincent de Paul Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Intramurals Band 1,2,3,4g Bowling 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4. 1,213,4- 176 BLOCH, CARL J. EV 2-8268 3626 Mapleway Drive, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Chess 2,3,49 Collegium Honorum 3,49 French Club 1,29 Honor Roll l,2,3,4Q Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Sacristans 2,39 Science Club 3,4. BODI, JOHN W. GR 2-6631 3142 Sherbrooke Rd., Toledo St. Pius X Dramatics'1,2,3,49 Exchange Student 39 Intramurals 2,4. BOC-UE, MARTIN J. RA 6-7253 619 East Oakland Ave., Toledo St. Vincent de Paul Intramurals l,2,3,49 Track 2,3,4Q Wrestling 3,4. BUSKENMEYER, LAWRENCE K. CR 5-5581 2708 Cunckel Blvd., Toledo Gesu Dramatics 39 Football 19 Glee Club 19 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Stu- dent Council 39 Track 1. BUERK, PHILIP S. 878-2066 6110 River Road, Waterville, Ohio St. Joseph, Maumee, Ohio Class Secretary 39 Class Treasurer 49 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3, 49 Honor Roll l,2,3,49 Intramurals l,2,39 Trallic Squad 3,49 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BURNETT, RICHARD J. GR 2-9683 3410 Anderson Pkwy., Toledo St. Pius X Basketball 1,2,39 Honor Roll 3,49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Junior Council on World Affairs 49 Sacristans 19 Football Manager l,2,4Q Trallic Squad 4. BURTSCHER, MICHAEL Lambertville Ul. 6-2899 5239 W. Temperance Rd., St. Anthony, Temperance, Michigan Ottawa Lake, Michigan Football 19 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Wrestling 1,2,4. CARROLL, LEE R. CH 3-9875 2725 Scottwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Bowling 49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Lance 1. CASEY, TIMOTHY GR 5-5014 2656 Sherbrooke Rd., Toledo Gesu Dramatics 3,49 Glee Club 29 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Tennis I,2Q Wrestling 19 Sectional Officer 2. CASSIDY, PAUL J. GR 5-7855 1631 Stanbery Court, Toledo St. Catherine Intramurals 2,39 Locker Squad 2,39 Sacristans 29 Hockey 1,2,3,4. CHMIEL, RONALD U. 474-7300 1206 Corbin Road, Toledo St. Catherine Honor Roll 1,2,39 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Lance 19 Sacristans 1,2,3, 4. CICHOCKI, GERALD A. CR 5-4582 301 Warrington Road, Toledo Regina Coeli Baseball IJ Cheerleader 49 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,49 Foot- ball 19 Honor Roll 1,2,3,49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Russian Club 3,42 Student Council 1. CLARK, CHARLES A. TR 4-7896 878 Elm St., Perrysburg, Ohio St. Rose, Perryshurg, Ohio Intramurals 2,3,4. CLEVELAND, RICHARD L. JE 6-2550 2621 N. Reynolds Rd., Toledo Little Flower Dramatics 49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Sacristans 19 Spirit Com- mittee 4. COBOURN, WILLIAM R. JE 6-4743 1810 Potomac Drive, Toledo Methodist Art Museum Lectures on Art, Architecture 39 Basketball 19 Bowling 39 Collegium Honorum 3,49 Honor Roll l,2,3,49 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. COLLINS, JAMES V. GR 9-5840 3320 Drummond Rd., Toledo St. Pius X Basketball 19 Class Secretary 29 Collegium Honorum 19 Honor Roll 1,2,3,49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Student Council 2,4. COLLINS, PATRICK D. EV 5-2166 3233 Island Ave., Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Accolade 49 Chess 19 Dramatics 39 Intramurals l,2,3,4Q Junior Council on World Affairs 19 Sacristans 19 Spirit Committee 4, CONKLE, WILLIAM C. JE 6-0430 2348 Barrington Drive, Toledo Gesu Art Museum Lectures on Art, Architecture 81 Music 39 Accolade 2,49 Basketball 1,29 Cross Country 49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Junior Council on World Affairs 3,49 Model U.N. 3,49 Quiz Bowl 3,49 Track 3,4. COX, JAMES C. 882-3645 5115 Willow Clen, Toledo St. Joseph, Sylvania, Ohio Intramurals l,2,3,4. This is the 39150000 hole, says Father Shugrue to Father Navarre as they watch the founda- tions lzeing poured for the new addition to the school. 177 COYLE, EDWARD F. EV 2-0087 4451 River Road, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basketball I3 Class Vice President 33 Dramatics 1,2,3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Spirit Committee Chairman 43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Traffic Squad 4. CROLL, JAMES K. GR 2-6683 2904 Densmore, Toledo St. Pius X Honor Roll 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Student Council 2. CROWLEY, PATRICK J. GR 2-9639 3004 Algonquin Pwky., Toledo Gesu Basketball 13 Dramatics 33 Football I3 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Student Council 33 Tennis 1,2. CRUZ, DAVID M. 246-8652 215 Segur Ave., Toledo Ss. Peter and Paul Dramatics 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Sacristans 1,43 Spirit Com- mittee 4. CZUBEK, HARRY J., JR. GR 2-5015 306 Capistrano, Toledo Regina Coeli French Club 23 Investment Club 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Mission Academia 23 Spirit Committee 3,4. DAOUST, ROBERT E. CH 2-2884 2224 Hollywood, Toledo St. Ann Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Traffic Squad 3. DEBIEN, JAMES F. 382-1416 818 Brighton Ave., Toledo St. Charles Golf 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3. DEGNAN, MARTIN J. JE 1-2188 1744 Mt. Vernon, Toledo Gesu Collegium Honorum 1,23 Dramatics 1,2,43 Exchange Student 33 French Club 1,23 Honor Roll l,2,33 Junior Council on World Affairs 2,42 Locker Squad 23 Sacristans 1,2,4. deMEZA, WILLIAM B., JR. 382-7154 3601 Mapleway Dr., Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Honor Roll 2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3. DEVOLDER, MAURICE H. TR 4-6214 233 West 2nd St., Perrysburg, Ohio St. Rose de Lima, Perrysburg, Ohio Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 4. DIETZ, KENNETH G. OX 1-6573 611 Brynhaven Drive, Oregon, Ohio Holy Rosary Exchange Student 33 French Club 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Tennis 1,2,3,4. DITTMAN, ROBERT R. EV 2-3642 2925 Chipplegate Rd., Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DOWLING, TIMOTHY M. TR 4-5193 425 East Fifth St., Perrysburg, Ohio St. Rose, Perrysburg, Ohio Dramatics 43 French Club 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs 3,43 Spirit Committee 23 Track 1. DREIER, THOMAS A. 836-1 171 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Honor Roll 2,3. DUMONT, JOHN E. EV 5-2656 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Baseball 1,2,3,43 Class Vice President 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Student Council 43 Traffic Squad 43 Wrestling l,4. R. 3141, Curtice, Ohio 2409 Medford Dr., Toledo EBERLE, RICHARD T. GR 2-8140 1315 Eleanor Ave., Toledo St. Catherine Accolade 43 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,43 Dramatics 2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 3g Sacristans 1,2. ELZEY, PAUL V. JE 6-6341 941 Continental, Toledo St. Jude Class President 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,43 Traffic Squad 2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ENGEL, JOHN D. TW 3-9124 2262 Belvedere, Toledo St. Patrick Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Football Manager 3,43 Track 1,2. FELL, CHARLES F. CH 6-8536 2444 Scottwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Honor R011 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Tennis 1. FELL, GREGORY J. JE 6-0575 5235 DuBois, Toledo Little Flower Cross Country 43 Football 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs 43 Track 1,2,3,4. FERGUSON, MICHAEL J. 893-6970 1234 Holgate St., Toledo St. Joseph, Maumee, Ohio Glee Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 13 Intramurals 3,4. GAGNET, THOMAS J. GR 5-5844 1489 Sabra Rd., Toledo St. Catherine Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 2. GALLOWAY, DAVID O. 479-8807 1825 Appledore, Toledo Gesu Collegium Honorum 13 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4, Junior Council on World Affairs 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Track 23 Wrestling 1,3,4. GALVIN, THOMAS P. CH 6-6918 2631 Parkwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Glee Club 2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Lance 1,2. GEHA, WILLIAM A. OX 3-6226 2508 East Moreland, Toledo St. Thomas Aquinas Football 2,33 Ass't. Student Freshman Football Coachg Intra- murals 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. GETZ, JAMES P. GR 2-7785 2821 E. Sullivan, Toledo St. Clement Basketball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. CORMLEY, JOSEPH A. JE 6-9830 2054 Evansdale, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 3. GOZDOWSKI, EDWARD W. RA 9-3104 437 East Pearl St., Toledo St. Adelbert Bowling 33 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Russian Club 3. GRADEL, GEORGE F. OX 1-8215 655 South Coy Rd., Toledo Sacred Heart Bowling 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3,4. GRADEN, JOHN L. CH 2-6815 1441 Superior St., Toledo St. Francis De Sales Band 1,2,3,43 Collegium Honorum 2,33 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Lance 3,43 Science Club 2,33 Spirit Com- mittee 43 Track 1,2. 178 HANCOCK, JOHN T. JE 6-0076 2144 Evansdale, Toledo Gesu Basketball l,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2, 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Trailic Squad 4. HARRIS, RANDOLPH J. EV 2-8123 3540 Glynn Drive, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Accolade 45 Dramatics 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 3,4. HARSHMAN, DANIEL R. CH 3-6383 3106 Scottwood, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Basketball l,2,3,45 Class President 15 Football l,2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,35 Student Council 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Tralllc Squad 2,3,4. HIGGINS, THOMAS J. GR 5-5856 1652 Crestwood Rd., Toledo St. Catherine Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Class Treasurer 15 Football 15 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 1. HILLEBRAND, WILLIAM C. JE 6-7094 1852 Atwood Rd., Toledo Little Flower Chess 15 Collegium Honorum 1,25 French Club 35 Honor Roll 1,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Wrestling l,2. HILT, THOMAS A. GR 9-3961 3634 Harley Rd., Toledo Blessed Sacrament Honor Roll 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,4. HOWALD, FRANK E. TW 3-1201 1247 Hugo St., Maumee, Ohio St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Band 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HUBBARD, JOHN H. 242-2908 2305 Scottwood, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Chess l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Science Club 4. HUDZINSKI, LEONARD G. RA 9-2972 317 Mettler, Toledo St. Hedwig Band l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 25 Wrestling 2,3,4. HUFF, WILLIAM A. CH 3-8756 2221 Parkwood, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Basketball 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 1iTrack l,2,3,45 Traillc Squad l,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. HUSTED, RICHARD T. TU 2-5678 -4830 Corey Rd., Toledo St. Joseph, Sylvania, Ohio Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 15 Wrestling 1. IWINSKI, JOHN D., III CH 4-3979 603115, Detroit Ave., Toledo St. Stanislaus Band 1,2,35 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,4. JOHNSON, ARTHUR L. GR 4-4931 2601 Barrington, Toledo Gesu Accolade 45 Basketball 1,25 Collegium 2,3,45 Debating 3,45 Football 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 3,45 Quiz Bowl 3,45 Russian Club 35 Tennis l,2,3,45 Traflic Squad l,2,3,45 Model U.N. 4. KAPLAN, FOTIOS N. CH 4-7390 321 16th St., Toledo KEENAN, JOHN M. 878-3741 ' 813 Avalon Rd., Waterville, Ohio St. Joseph, Maumee, Ohio Exchange Student 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,4. KELLER, JAMES J. CH 6-5881 1256 Noble St., Toledo St. Mary French Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 3. KELLER, PAUL M. TW 3-2809 1030 Keeler St., Maumee, Ohio St. Joseph, Maumee, Ohio Collegium Honorum 35 Honor Roll l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 1. KIEL, DENNIS M. EV 2-8064 3520 Glynn Drive, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Baseball 45 Dramatics 35 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 45 Spirit Committee 45 Student Council 45 Track 35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 CYO School Representative 2. KRESS, DONALD A. . RA 9-2561 536 E. Hudson St., Toledo St. Vincent de Paul Football l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Science Club 1. KULCZAK, MICHAEL JE 6-9859 3006 Manchester Drive, Toledo Gesu Band l,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum l,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Intramurals 3,4. LANZINGER, WILLIAM D. GR 9-7991 2815 Winsted, Toledo Gesu Football 45 Intramurals 45 Track 15 Tralhc Squad 45 Hockey 4. LAPLANTE, NOEL C. OX 3-6427 720 Valleywood Dr., Toledo St. Thomas Aquinas Intramurals 3. LAPOINTE, THOMAS G. TU 2-6403 5166 South Main St., Sylvania, Ohio St. Joseph, Sylvania, Ohio Chess 25 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Science Club 3. LAWTON, CHARLES T. CH 60706 2715 Parkwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Class Secretary I5 Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3, 45 Track 2,35 Traffic Squad 1. LEALY, THOMAS P. OX 1-3776 623 Coney St., Toledo Good Shepherd Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 3. LEES, JOHN F. TW 3-6377 2415 River Road, Maumee, Ohio St. Joseph, Maumee, Ohio Football 1,25 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Russian Club 3,45 Basketball Manager 15 Wrestling Manager 2,3,45 Student Council 2. LEHMANN, DONALD J. OX 1-6227 1538 Holmes, Toledo St. Thomas Aquinas Intramurals l,2. LONES, RUSSELL O. EV 2-9805 2956 Daleford Dr., Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 15 Trailic Squad 3,4. LYNCH, DAVID E. 531-1241 2350 Pemberton Drive, Toledo Gesu Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 Debating 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Intramurals 2. MAHER, DENNIS E. EV 2-2738 2328 Timberlawn, Toledo St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Exchange Student 35 Golf 1,25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Science Club 2,4. 179 MAIER, RUDI K. 472-4338 4147 Eastway, Toledo St. Agnes Intramurals l,3,49 Tennis l,2,3,4. MAKOVIC, FRANK J. OX 1-8063 3304 Eastmoreland, South Oregon, Ohio Sacred Heart Basketball 1,29 Football l,2,3,49 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Trallic Squad 1,2. MANDLER, ROBERT J. JE 1-1023 2022 Penn Road, Toledo Little Flower Accoladc 49 Colf 19 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Spirit Committee 1,29 Wrestling 19 Red Cross 4. MARINELLI, MARTIN J. GR 2-2562 5723 St. Clement Ct., Toledo St. Clement Football 19 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Wrestling 2,3,49 Red Cross 4. MARTIN, DAVID P. EV 2-8785 3719 Beverly Drive, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Exchange Student 39 Football 1,29 Honor Roll 1,29 Intramurals l,2,4Q Track 1,2,4. MAUK, RICHARD H. 474-9426 3724 Garrison, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Band 19 Class Secretary 49 Football 1,29 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Track 3. MAURER, RICHARD T. 474-7095 3905 Rushland, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Collegium 1-lonorum l,2Q Exchange Student 39 French Club 1, 29 Honor R011 1,2,49 Intramurals 1,2,49 Science Club 2. MEADER, RAYMOND P. OX 3-2334 1451 Oak St., Toledo Good Shepherd MEIDT, RICHARD M. CR 4-0227 1332 Craigwood, Toledo St. Catherine Intramurals 19 Locker Squad 39 Sacristans 2,3. MENG, GERARD E. GR 2-5020 . 2448 Cranltwood, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Intramurals l,2,3,49 Basketball Manager 2,39 Track 1,2. MERRITT, GREGORY T. JE 6-8896 726 Turner Ave., Toledo St. Hyacinth Band li Basketball l,2,3,49 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,49 Colf l,3,49 Honor Roll l,2,3,49 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Section Ollicer 2,49 Cross Country 4. MICHAEL, DAVID OX 1-7717 3442 Maryellen Dr., Oregon, Ohio St. Thomas Aquinas Intramurals l,2,3,49 Lance 19 Wrestling l,2. MILES, DAVID J. JE 1-3277 1530 Addington, Toledo Gesu Bowling 19 Intramurals 1,3. MILLER, JOHN T. EV 2-4958 522 Shasta Dr., Toledo St. Charles Accolade 49 Dramatics 3,49 Football l,2,3,49 French Club 49 Clcc Club 49 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Junior Council on World Affairs 49 Lance 3,49 Mission Academia 49 Sacristans 49 Spirit Committee 3,49 Student Council 2,3,49 Trallic Squad 49 Wrestling 1,4. MILLER, RONALD L. JE 6-7410 3306 Woodley Rd., Toledo Christ the King Debating 19 French Club 19 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs 49 Mission Academia 39 Sacristans l,2,3,4. MUSIAK, THOMAS C. GR 5-2672 4653 Oakridge, Toledo Christ the King Dramatics 2,3,4Q Football 1,29 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Lance 2,3,49 Spirit Committee 2,3,49 Football Manager 3,45 Student Council 49 Wrestling 1. MOUCH, WILLIAM R. CH 1-4070 2554 Robinwood, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Intramurals l,2,3,49 Spirit Committee 49 Football and Basket- ball Manager 1. MURPHY, MICHAEL C. CH 2-8202 14 Rockingham, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Football l,2,39 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Student Oouncil 49 MULEK, DENNIS J. RA 6-8937 1031 Clay, Toledo St. Vincent de Paul Band l,2,3,49 Chess 39 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Russian Club 3. NALLY, MICHAEL TW 3-2023 310 Navahoe Pl., Toledo St. Joseph, Maumee, Ohio Football 19 Glee Club 49 Honor Roll 29 Intramurals 1,29 Junior Council on World Affairs 1,39 Lance 19 Spirit Committee 49 Wrestling 2,3. NAPIER, NORMAN A. CR 2-3235 1513 Craigwood, Toledo St. Catherine Baseball 19 Honor Roll I,2Q Intramurals l,2,3,49 Sacristans 1,29 Wrestling 1,2,3. NASSAR, JOSEPH IVI. 244-2469 1430 Avondale, Toledo St. Anthony Honor Roll l,2,39 Intramurals l,2,3,4. NAUMANN, CHARLES J. VI 7-5850 7945 Comanche Trail, Temperance, Michigan Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Football 29 Intramurals 2,3,49 Student Council 2,39 Trallic Squad 2,3. NEUMANN, JAMES A. CH 4-9365 2512 Robinwood, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Bowling l,2,39 Cheerleader 29 Intramurals l,2,39 Sacristans 19 Student Council 4. NOWACZYK, JAMES A. JE 6-5476 911 Parkside Blvd., Toledo St. Hyacinth Bowling 39 Dramatics 39 Golf l,2,3,4. NUSBAUM, CHRISTOPHER N. 246-8318 1330 Goodale Ave., Toledo St. Ann Collegium Honorum l,2,39 Honor Roll 1,2,3. O'BRIEN, BRUCE EV 2-7019 3942 South Detroit, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Debating 3,49 French Club 1,29 Intramurals 192. OLCZAK, RAYMOND A. 726-3223 St. Vincent de Paul Accolade 49 Honor Roll 1,2,49 Intramurals l,2,3,49 Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs 4. OPERACZ, WALTER J. JE 6-2128 St. Hyacinth Bowling l,2,3,4. ORAVETZ, KENNETH A. JE 1-0984 5340 West Bancroft St., Toledo Little Flower Dramatics 3,4. 3432 Brigham Street, Toledo 1450 Argyle St., Toledo 180 PADERI, ERICH G. CH 4-8762 2213 Hollywood Ave., Toledo St. Ann Band 15 Chess 15 Collegium Honorum 15 Intramurals 45 Russian Club I. PARKER, JEROME R. JE 6-9817 3554 Whitegate, Toledo St. Jude Collegium Honorum l,2,35 Honor Roll l,2,35 Intramurals 1,2, 35 Student Council 1. PINOTTI, FRANK J. 841-5448 4654 Chapel Dr., Toledo Christ the King Dramatics 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Spirit Committee 45 Track 4. PLETZ, JOHN F. GR 2-4911 2336 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo Gesu Accolade 45 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 Debating 45 Golf 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 President Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs 2,3,45 Model U.N. 3,45 Quiz Bowl 3,45 Investment Club 25 Blade School Reporter 4. RADECKI, THOMAS E. JE 6-0666 2101 Clarenden Dr., Toledo Gesu Basketball 15 Collegium Honorum 152,45 Debating 45 Dramatics 45 Exchange Student 35 French Club 15 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Intra- murals l,2,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Tennis 1,2,45 Investment Club 2. REITER, THOMAS G. GR 2-3204 3337 Anderson Pwky., Toledo St. Pius X Cheerleader 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track Manager 2,3. ROGGE, TIMOTHY A. GR 9-4029 1411 Craigwood, Toledo St. Catherine Collegium Honorum 3,45 French Club 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Lance l,2,3,45 Sacristans 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. RUDSKI, JOSEPH IE 6-4948 714 N. Byrne Rd., Toledo St. Jude Baseball 3,45 Football 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 35 Spirit Committee 3. RUNYAN, DANIEL P. OX 1-8024 953 Kingston Ave., Toledo Good Shepherd Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 15 Sacristans 1. SALWITZ, MICHAEL T. JE 6-6218 1819 Shenandoah, Toledo Gesu Exchange Student 35 Intramurals 1,2,45 Lance 1. SCHEUER, PAUL M. GR 4-8225 3427 Bellevue, Toledo St. Pius X Basketball 1,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sacristans 15 Track 1,2,3,4. SCHLAGHECK, JAMES L. EV 5-3329 3624 Camille Dr., Toledo St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Debating 2,35 Dramatics 1,2,35 Exchange Student 45 Lance 1. SCHOEN, MICHAEL J. UL 6-3449 7020 Secor Rd., Lambertville, Michigan Little Flower Class Secretary 45 Collegium Honorum 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SCHRINEL, JAMES W. JE 6-0690 1810 Alvin St., Toledo Gesu Band l,2,3,45 Locker Squad 3. SCOTT, RONALD B. EV 5-3790 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SHEEHY, JAMES R. JE 6-6920 Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SCHRIVER, JOHN M. EV 5-2289 St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Band 2,3,45 Chess l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SKOTYNSKY, WALTER AN 9-3768 5351 Secor Rd., Ida, Michigan St. Joseph Stage Crew 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SNYDER, JOHN M. 243-6070 2716 Glenwood Ave., Toledo Cathedral Aceolade 3,45 Chess 15 Dramatics 35 Glee Club 2,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Lance 3,45 Sacris- tans 15 Tennis 1. SOULE, BRUCE D. EV 5-1487 2104 Wayne St., Toledo St. Charles Bowling 3,45 I-Ionor Roll 1,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STANKO, JOHN B. EV 2-1602 3157 Daleford Dr., Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramatics 1,25 Cheerleader 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 2. STANSBURY, ROBERT A. GR 4-2934 2231 Castlewood, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Intramurals l,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,4. STARK, DAVID GR 2-6350 3005 Algonquin Pkwy., Toledo St. Pius X Football 1,2,35 Glee Club 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 25 Track 25 Trafhc Squad 45 Wrestling 1. STONE, JOHN A. EV 2-9180 2201 Townley Rd., Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sacristans 25 Traflic Squad 3. SZALKOWSKI, FREDERICK 242-4040 1013 Junction Ave., Toledo St. Anthony Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Tennis 1. SZILAK, ALAN A. 874-7535 545 Garfield Dr., Perrysburg, Ohio St. Rose Dramatics 45 Exchange Student 35 Football 15 French Club 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 15 Spirit Committee 1,2. TAFELSK1, JOSEPH R. CH 2-7139 2521 Parkwood Ave., Toledo Cathedral Cheerleader 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TANK, MICHAEL L. OX 1-1210 618 Leonard St., Toledo Good Shepherd Intramurals l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2. TANSEY, MICHAEL P. JE 6-8639 4115 Overlook Blvd., Toledo St. Jude Football l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Trafhc Squad 2,35 Wrestling 2. THAYER, JAN C. GR 2-5805 4812 Douglas, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Basketball 25 Bowling 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 1425 Luscombe Dr., Toledo 1904 Fernhall Rd., Toledo 3038 Glendale, Toledo 181 THOMAS, DAVID A. WASSERMAN, IOSEPH A. TR 4-4748 535 Clover Lane, Perrysburg, Ohio -IE 6-4546 2118 Parkside, Toledo St. Rose DeLima, Perrysburg Gesu Accolade 45 Dramatics 3,45 French Club 25 Glee Club 25 Honor Honor Roll 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. Roll 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 lunior Council on World Affairs WELTERY GERALD R, 2,3,45 Spirit Committee 25 Track 15 Wrestling 1. EV 5.3980 645 Brighton, Toledo THOMPSON, CHARLES E. Sl. james TR 4-4113 127 WCS! 2nd. PC1'1'YS1UU1'8r 01110 Debating 15 Golf 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Junior Council on Football 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 junior Council on World World Affairs 45'Quiz Bowl 4. Affairs 45 Track 1,3,45 Wrestling 4. WESTHOVEN' MICHAEL J, THRUN, GARY W. JE 1-4834 2124 Mt. Vernon, Toledo GR 2-3190 4517 No. Haven, Toledo Cathedral Sf- Catherine Basketball 15 Class President 25 Class Vice-President 15 Class Football 19 1'10n01' R011 1,2-,33 Intramurals l.2.3,4s Student Treasurer 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,35 Intramurals 1,25 Council l.2:TraCk1,2- Student Council 1,2,3,45 Traflic Squad 1,2,35 Wrestling 3,4. TORRES, RICARDO .l- WILHELM, DONALD F. GR 4-3102 4203 No. Haven, Toledo JE 6-6507 1141 Green Hills Rd., Toledo St. Agnes gr, Jude Chess lv2v3145 French Club lvzi Intramurals l1213r4' Baseball 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 3,4. URZYKOWSKL JOHN R- WINTERS, WILLIAM P.. 382-8071 1993 Colony Dr., Toledo GR 2-9501 2727 Gracewood, Toledo St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Band 1,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 1,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Intramurals 2,3. Blessed Sacrament Baseball 15 Football 1,2,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WISNIEWSKI, WILLIAM . VAN HORN- GLENN A- JE 6-4418 I 5319 Hill Ave., Trrleao Little Flower Exchange Student 35 French Club 1,25 Locker Squad 1,25 Mission Academia 1,25 Sacristans 1,2,4. WITHERELL, THOMAS I. CR 4-3727 3333 Drummond Rd., Toledo St. Pius X Basketball 15 Dramatics 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 ,Iunior Council on World Affairs 3,45 Traffic Squad 3. 836-4822 Box 220, Williston Rd., Curtice, Ohio Our Lady of Lourdes, Genoa, Ohio Football 1,35 Honor Roll 1,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VASKO, ALLAN OX 1-9867 2621 Eastvale, Oregon, Ohio St. Michaels Greek Catholic Football 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VINSON, ROBERT E. 3gZl7l7gaptiSt 1442 Lincoln Ave., Toledo WOLCOTTY ROBERT M. d T I d Band l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 35 Tralbce Squad 4. 2511535140 2440 Goddard R 0 e 0 VOEGELLTIMOTHY W' Basketball 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Clee Club 3,45 Golf 1,25 g?2gZ68l' 2075 So' Kcnnlson Dr Toledo Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,45 Track 3,45 Trailic . ar es . Chess 1,2,3,45 Golf 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. XNOgrguaiiAijr1Eg rgh-OSS Country 4. WAGNER' DAVID UN 5-4,154 1 7437 Dorr, Toledo GR 2-7896 1416 North Cove Blvd., Toledo Little Flower Sl' Ann Football 1 2' Golf 1' Intramurals 1 2 3' Track 2 gcrlltball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Traflic Squad ZIEGLER, E6VlIARD I 1 l 1 l WALra6D DAVID I CR 4-7969 913 Southover Rd., Toledo CR 2-1382 1201 Olson sr., Toledo Reg ' Gael' Accolade 45 Baseball 3,45 Football 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 St. Catherine Track 2 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1. WALSH, PATRICK J- ZIMKOVVSKI, ANTHONY M. CH 4-0844 612 So. Ilawley St., Toledo GR 2-2069 2566 Tllomrln P1-1 TOICGO St. james Blessed Sacrament Football lg Intramurals l,2,3,4: Science Club 2, Track l,2,3,4r Cheerleader 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Wrestling l,4' Council 35 Wrestling 1,2. WASHINGTON, HERMAN D., IR. ZOLG, EUGENE F. 536-5364 1714 Calumet St., Toledo GR 4-2479 2653 Latonia Blvd., Toledo Third Baptist Gesu Football 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,3,4. Basketball 25 Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THE ACCOLADE STAFF Arthur Johnson, Editor John Pletz, Associate Editor .lohn Graden, Copy lohn Snyder, Photographer William Conkle, Sports David Schlaudecker, Photographer Rev. Daniel I. Barley, O.S.F.S., Moderator The staff of the 1964 Accolade wishes to express its gratitude to the following: members of the facu1ty5 Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz of Modem Yearbook Company, Mt. Clemens, Michigan, publishers of this book5 Mrs. Fred Bargmann, Mrs. Robert Calloway and Mrs. William Cook. 182 .-659: N X- - .:-- ...--R1,?,.,. X ...x . ...,......v,,.. . - Q -N., f-.,.......-wn,..w, ,..,...-x.- .. .f.- ...b x. .w-......,.-...A-.., . M x ,. X . .N 355 1,-iw .. vi-Ii Mp' 4 em. ,Q -A.. Abele, James, 30,99 Abele, Joseph, 27,44,45,103,125,139 ACCOLADE, THE, 46-47 Adamski, Kenneth, 125,142 Addy, Thomas, 113 Adoline, Leo, 40,125,154 Alex, James, 113 Alfieri, Thomas, 99 Allen, George, 34,37,125,133 Anderson, Ernest, 113 Anderson, Robert E., 98,99 Anderson, Robert J., 73,89,l13 Andrews, Blairc, 113,130 Angevine, Mark, 26,99 Angevine, Michael, 99 Angus, Theodore, 81,113 Archambeau, David, 99 Archambeau, Thomas, 125 Asclrync, David, 125 Ashburn, Daniel, 113,139 Ashburn, Paul, 139 Auer, Stephen, 125 Aumiller, Gerald, 139 Avery, Douglas, 73,99 I DEX Babich, Calvin, 26,73,99 Babich, Dennis, 139 Bagrowski, David, 26,139 Baile yy Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, David, 72,73,81,1l3,166 Raymond, 99 Chris, 99 Donald, 139,154 Frank, 125 Herbert, 99 Bal, Valentine, 125,130 Balyeat, James, 140 Baraniewicz, O.S.F.S., Joseph, 14,28 Bargmann, Mrs. Fred, 46,60 BAND, 40-41 Barnett, Cecil, 125,130 Baron, John, 113 Barrow, Bernard, 72,125 Bartell, Frank, 125 Bartell, Mrs., 60 Barvian, John, 99 BASEBALL, 90 BASKETBALL, 74-81 Bassett, Gregory, 36,53,125,l60 Bassett, Mark, 53,113,160 A little girl picks out a balloon from a large selection being sold by John Prease at Funarama. A 184 Beckham, Patrick, 113 Beckham, William, 125,127,142 Beckler, Mark, 99 Beggs, Donald, 85,113 Benda, Charles, 99 Benner, Patrick, 125 Bennett, Mark, 25 Benore, Gary, 99 Bensch, Dennis, 113 Bern-heisel, John, 99 Beroset, Christopher, 113 Berry, Timothy, 99 Berta, James, 140 Best, Robert, 125 Biblewski, James, 99 Bielski, Robert, 50,52,70,72,140,172 Bierley, Howard, 29,113 Billick, David, 72,124,125 Billmaier, Kenneth, 88,136,140 Billmaier, Thomas, 125 Bingle, Frederick, 81,95,113 Bingle, William, 117,140 Bitzenhofer, Neil, 28,50,125 Black, James, 113 Black, John, 99 Blaine, Gregory, 95,113 Blanchard, Mary Jo, 45 Blanchong, John, 99 Blank, David, 113 Bloch, Carl, 140,164 Bloch, Christopher, 113 Bloch, Kenneth, 89,99 Bodi, John, 50,140 Bogue, Martin, 141 Boicey, Thomas, 114 Boraggina, Nicholas, 70,73,1 14 BOWLING, 88 Bowsher, Mr. Gerald, 21,72,l 11,159 Boyer, Charles, 34,125,133 Boyer, Lawrence, 114 Brennan, Christopher, 114 Breignan, O.S.F.S., Feman, l2,28,124,127 1 3 Brisson, 58-59 Brown, Dennis, 125 Bublick, Timothy, 99 Buckenmeyer, Lawrence, 141 Buckley, O.S.F.S., Most Rev. William, 7 Buerk, Philip, 50,51,54,82,83,85,86,87 118,138,141 Buescher Gregory, 99 Bugman, David, 114 Bukowski, Victor, 30,103,125 Bureau, Charles, 114 Bumard, Ronald, 99 Burnett, Daniel, 114 Bumett, Richard, 66,142,166 Bumett, Mrs. Ruth, 21,60 Burtacher, Michael, 142 Burzynski, Michael, 114 -C- Cable, Thomas, 125 GaJacob, James, 114,154 Calahan, James, 125 Cameron, Steven, 126 Campbell, John, 35,37,126 Campbell, Lawrence, 114 Carey, Daniel, 114 Carle, Michael, 73,100 Carlin, O.S.F.S., Edward, 14,29 Carroll, Andrew, 126 .ill Q.-2 2 Q 'Mi-L. Gerald Cichocki gets ready to lead the school cheers as the football team comes on the field. Carroll, John Francis, 32,43,126 Carroll, John Frederick, 100 Carroll, Lee, 142 Carroll, William, 73,100 Casey, Timothy, 54,142 Cassidy, O.S.F.S., James, 13,94,141 Cassidy, Paul, 142 Cawein, Michael, 100 Cernonoks, Mr. Jevgenjs, 19 Chappius, 60-61 Cherry, Steven, 81,114 CHESS, 89 ' Chmielewski, Donald, 126 Chmielewski, Leonard, 100 Chmiel, Ronald, 142 Christ, Stephan, 100 Ciaciuoh, Denis, 115 Cichocki, Gerald, 34,143 Cichocki, Timothy, 100 Clark, Albert, 40,115,154,169 Clark, Charles, 143 Clark, Elizabeth, 44 Clark, Michael, 50,100 Clark. Thomas, 73,100 CLASSES, 22-23 Clements, Gregory, 100 Cleveland, Richard, 143 Clifford, Ralph, 115,160 Cobour, William, 55,143 COLLEGIUM HONORUM, Collins, James, 143,163 Collins, John, 115 Collins, Patrick, 43,144 50-51 Conkle, John, 100 Conlde, William, 46,47,52,144 Conley Michael, 115 Conmyi O.S.F.S., Very Rev. John, 7,11, 170 Connell, Michael, 115 Connolly, Thomas, 115 Connor, Martin, 115 Connor, Steven, 100 Conrad, William, 26,100 Cook. William, 73,100 Coughtrie, Timothy, 115 Couturier, Mrs. Mary, 21 Couturier, Michael, 40,73,100,154,169 Couturier, Ronald, 100,154,169 Coyle, Edward, 42,43,44,45,144,178 Cox, James 144 Cozad Bernard, 126 Cozad, James, 101,149 Craver, Mark, 26,40,10l,154 Creque, Darrell, 101 Criqui, Thomas, 101 Criss, Tom, 41,101 Croci, John, 31,64,72,126,163,176 Croll, James, 144,178 Crosen, Thomas, 101 Crouch, David, 101 Crowley, Patrick, 144,178 Cruz, David, 144,178 Curtin, Robert, 126 Cuvzynski, Michael, 40 Cybulski, Richard, 126,157 Czubek, Harry Jr., 88,145,178 185 -D- DANCES, 56,57 Dane, Peter, 126 Daney, Robert, 78,81,115 Daoust, Robert, 145,178 Davis, James, 115 Davis, Timothy, 115 Dean, O.S.F.S. Walter, 13,20,43,40,141 Debien , Gerald, 101 Deca, James, 101 Degnan, Mr. D.D., 58 Degnan, Martin, 44,145,178 DeLaney, Cormac, 101 DeLuca, Arthur, 126 deMeza, William, Jr., 145,178 DeNies, Mark, 101,130 Denner, DeRosa Thomas, 73,101 , Christopher, 101 Desch, Frederick, 115,154 Desmond, Timothy, '29,1 15 Detzer, Thomas, 101 Devolder. Maurice, 146,178 Devore, Mr. Hugh, 172 Dick, James, 101 Diekman, O.S.F.S., Robert, 11,18,31,82,87 Dietsch, Donald, 73,115 Dietz, Kenneth, 93,146,178 Dittman, Robert, 146,178 Dooley, John, 52,73,115,163 Dooley, Patrich, 25 Doran, Thomas, 101 Dowling, Timothy, 147,178 Downing, Patrick, 126,157 Doyle, Gary, 108,126 DRAMATICS, 42-45 Dreier, Thomas, 147,178 Drew, John, 101 Duck, Robert, 126 Duffy, Francis, 81,115 Dugan, Thomas, 101 DuMont, John, 90,137,l47,176,178 DuMon t, Mrs., 137,138 Dunn, Miss Kathryn, 21 Durniat, Franklin, 88,126 Earley, Eberle, Eberle, Eberly, Elwell -E- O.S.F.S., Daniel, 12,3O,47 James, 73,101 Richard, 147,178 Frederick, 126 David 37126 Elzey,,Paul, 55,661,72,82,85,86,87,l36,138, 147,1 78 Emmenecker Charles, 92,126 Emmenecker, John, 73,101 Emmick, Thomas, 115 Emmy, Timothy, 101 Engel, John, 147,178 English. William, 72,243,126 Emst, O.S.F.S., Albert, 13,159 Eschrich, Michael, 114,115 Escort, John, 95,115 Escott, Thomas, 103,126 Eskra, James, 102 ' Extejt, Thomas, 48,126 Ewing, Ronald, 102 -F- FACULTY, 8-21 Farley, Thomas, 102 Feick, John, 27,88,95,126 Feick, Mrs. John, 60 Fell, Charles, 148,178 Fell, Gregory, 148,178 Feltman, Gregory, 102 Ferguson, Michael, 148,178 Fernandez, Anthony, 102 Fernandez, Daniel, 27,103,127 Fettin, Timothy, 127 Finnegan, John, 95,116 Fish, James, 42 Fisher, Thomas, 116 Flahie, John, 102 Flanagan, Thomas, 102 Fleitz, William, 102 Floyd, Robert, 127,142 Floyd, James, 116 FOOTBALL, 64-73 Forbes, Stephen, 116 Fox, Gregory, 116 Franey, John, 80,102 Frankowski, James, 116 Frawley, O.S.F.S., Bro. Edward, 19 FRESHMAN CLASS, 98-111 -G- Gagnet, Thomas, 148,178 Galatocky, John, 102 Galdys, Ronald, 72,127 Galen, Michael, 116 Gallagher, Donald, 127 Gallagher, Hugh, 117 Gallagher, John, 30,73,102 Gallagher, Kevin, 75,79,93,127 Gallagher, Michael, 42 Galloway, David, 83,85,87,137,l48,l78 Galloway, Mr. Robert, 59,117 Galloway, Mrs. Robert, 60,137 Galloway, Thomas, 30,73,76,80,98,102,104 Galvin, Thomas, 148,178 Gambet, O.S.F.S., Daniel, 32 Gardner, James, 116 Gargac, Ernest, 102 Geagan, James, 127 Gebolys, Paul, 57 Geha, William, 73,148,178 Getz, James, 91,148,178 Gill, Daniel, 116 Gill, Dennis, 116 Mrs. Burnett, school nurse, watches as her sons Danny and Dick check thezr werght Gleason, Michael, 72,127 GLEE CLUB, 53 Glinka, Valentine, 102 Glonek, James, 102 Gogolin, Elton, 30,127,130 GOLF, 92 Gongwer, Gregory, 116 Gormley, Joseph, 150,178 Gorski, Robert, 73,116 Gorski, Thomas, 30,102 Gozdowski, Edward, 50,150,178 Gradel, George, 150,178 Graden, John, 40,46,47,56,150,l54,178 GRADUATION, 174-175 Grady, Donald, 31,32,79,124,127 Grady, Michael, 102 Granecki, James, 34,127 Grcenen, William, 116 Greenwood, Thomas, 82,85,86,87,124,127 Greenwood, Gerard, 73,102 Griffin, O.S.F.S., Joseph, 14,159 Groskopf, Robert, 45,921,128 Groskopf, Thomas, 31,93,114,128 Gugger, Thomas, 128 Guitteau, Mr. Thomas, 20,27,72,80,141. 159 -H- Haihn, Gary, 78,79,81,128 Halteman, Donald, 102 Hamel, Peter, 116 Hamon, Mr., 151 Hancock, John, 150,179 Hanna, Fred, 102 Hanna, Ronald, 116 Hanophy, Michael, 102 Hanus, Philip, 102 Harbaugh, Donald, 81,102 Harrington, Msgr. John, 7 Harris, Randolph, 151,179 Harshber er ohn 116 g , J , Harshman, Daniel, 52,53,54,64,65,67,69, 70,72,76,79,80,151,163,176,179 Hayes, John, 95,116 Hayes, William, 128 Healy, O.S.F.S., Robert, 11,18,50,51,115, 136,137 Heflem, John, 116 Heider, James, 116 Heinlein, John, 116 Heinlein, Mrs., 60 Helfrich, Thomas, 102 Hellmann, Mrs. Blanche, 21 Hendricks, William, 21 Henning, Richard, 93,128 Hepner, Jeffrey, 103 Herrnley, O.S.F.S., Robert, 15,26,48,49, 93,149,159 Hickey, John, 128,157 Hieber, Thomas, 31,128 Higgins, Thomas, 90,151,179 Hillebrand, William, 151,179 Hilt, Thomas, 151,179 Hoffer, Andrew, 116 Hoffman, James, 103 Hoffman, Richard, 34,128 Hojnaclci, Richard, 78,81,116 186 Holtz, Gary, 88,116 Horoszewski, Christopher, 72,128 Howard, John, 103 Hubbard, John, 89,151,179 Hudzinski, Leonard, 152,179 Huff, Ralph, 73,80,103,l04 Huff, William, 61,64,66,7O,72 82 84 85 87,9l,152,l72,179 Husted, Richard, 152,179 Hylant, Patrick, 116 Hylant, Robert, 24,128 -1- ldczak, Michael, 128 Ireland, George, 101 lwinski, John, 50,51,152,l79 INTRAMURALS, 94-95 INTRODUCTION, 1-5 -J- Jackson, George, 73,103 Jackson, Richard, 78,8l,117 Jacobs, Charles, 128 Jacoby, Stephen, 103 Jankowski, Daniel, 103 Jankowski, Joseph, 79,95,128 Jenks, William, 117 Jeziorowski, Gary, 103 Johnesee, James, 48,49,95,128 Johnesee, William, 103 Johns, Dennis, 117 Johnson, Arthur, 28,46,47,50,52,53,93, 152,179 Johnson, Dennis, 28,93,128 Johnston, Michael, 117 Juhasz, Andrew, 26,128 Junior Class, 126-138 -K- Kaczmarek, Jame, 128 Katczmarek, Mary, 44,45 Kaczmarek, Thomas, 103 Kaminski, Craig, 117 Kanary, Cathy, 44,45 Kantner, Robert, 31,108,128 Kaplan, Fotios, 152,179 Karpinski, Stanley, 117 Kasper, John, 103 Two faculty members, Father Central game. 1 Kataliasz, Joseph, 117 Kaufman, James, 117 Kaufman, Robert,A128 Kawczynski, Edwin, 103 Kazmierski, Frank, 73,106 Keams, Patrick, 73,104 Keenan, John, 153,179 Keenan, Patrick, 73,104 Kehzes, Michael, 104 Kehres, Stephen, 95,103,128 Keith, Gregory, 128 Kelleher, Dr., 87,153 Kelleher, Mrs., 153 Keller, Brian, 117 Keller, James, 153,179 Keller, Paul, 153,179 Kennedy, Michael, 73,117 Kennedy, Robert, 117 Kenney, O.S.F.S., William, 17,68,73,9O, 106,112 Kenny, O.S.F.S., Paul, 18,141 Kiel, Dennis, 153,179 Kiel, Donald, 128 King, Kenneth, 73,104 King, James, 41,117 King, Lawrence, 73,118 Kirk, William, 128 Kissner, Donna, 57 O'Neill and Father Ernst attend the St. Francis - Catholic 'fi W 4 -.,,..g- 1 ---. 'fi A r 2... 10 187 Kissner, 1V1rs., 61 Kittle, James, 27,129 Klear, Kenneth, 73 Klear, Michael, 118 Knebels, O.S.F.S., Lawrence, 7,10,l1,15, 33,136,170,174 Kni ht, Keith, 129 Koehler, Kenneth, 104 Koelzer, O.S.F.S., Nicholas, 16,22,24,136 Kolinski, Stephen, 118 Kollins, Dale, 129 Komorowski, O.S.F.S., Louis, lO,l8,22,24 111,170 Kopaniasz, William, 25,118 Koral, Terrence, 118 Koren, Joseph, 80,104 Kory, Gary, 129 Kozlowski, Thomas, 73,104 Krajewski, Gerald, 81,118 Krall, Franklin, 118 Kralovic, Michael, 129 Kratzman, Eugene, 104 Kress, Donald, 55,153,179 Krzyminski, David, 72,79,129 Kudlinski, Gan'y, 105 Kuehn, John, 32,129 Kuehn, Michael, 104,105 Kulakoski, Philip, 24,27,79,8l,l29 Kulczak, Michael, 50,153,179 Kumor, Frederic, 105 Kumuca, O.S.F.S., Bro. Robert, 19 Kusner, John, 129 Kusner, Thomas, 105 Kwiatkowski, Thomas, 118 -L- LaFayette, Mrs., 16 Lajiness, Robert, 118 LANCE, THE, 48-49 Langenderfer, Dale, 118 Langenderfer, Dean, 95,129 Langenderfer, William, 26,129 Lanzinger, William, 70,72,l54,l79 La Plante, Noel, 154,179 La Pointe, Thomas, 5O,51,l45,154,l79 Lareau, James, 89,118,160 Lauber, Bruce, 73,118 Lauer, Thomas, 80,105 Lautzenheiser, Charles, 95,1 18 Lautzenheiser, David, 105 Lavoy, John, 105 Lawton, Charles, 68,69,72,l54,l63,179 Leach, James, 105 Leahy, Thomas, 154,179 Leckie Dr., 51 Lees, John, 155,179 Lelfler, Mr. Richard, l6,82,83,86,87,94, 118 Lehman, David, 24,118 Lehman, Donald, 155,179 Lehner, James, 118 Lenix, Matthew, 73,105 Leonard, Timothy, 118 Leopold, John, 73,105 Leopold, Gerd, 43 Lewandowski, John, 129 Lewadowski, Michael, 43 . Lincoln, David, 105 Lindsley, William, 26,73,105 Linker, Thomas, 80,105 Loch. David, 118 Loeffler, Thomas, 73,105 Lones, Russell, 64,69,72,155,179 Lowden, John, 118 Lublin, Lawrence, 130 Lublin, Stephen, 119 Ludwig, Joseph, 105 Lyczkowski, John, 105 1 A broken arm has its advantages. Jim Croll collects autographs on the cast of his injured arm. Lynch. David, 50,l45,155,179 ...Nl- McCabe, O.S.F.S., Bro. James, 17,141 McCu1ly, William, 52,130 McDermott, Dennis, 88,90,95,131 McDonald, O.S.F.S., Bro. Robert, 12,141 McDonald, William, 131 McGrady, Michael, 131 McGrane, John, 43,106 McCrane, Thomas, 131 McKay, O.S.F.S., Joseph, 18,41 McKenna, O.S.F.S., Joseph, 12,141 McMillan, John, 106 McMenamin, O.S.F.S., John, 16,28,141, 159 McNerney, Patrick, 73,106 McNerney, Timothy, 24,43,72,131 Mack, Michael, 119 Maden, Thomas H., 105 Maden, Thomas J., 105 Madigan, John, 42,43,44,130 Magers, Robert, 41,105 Maher, Dennis, 27,155179 . Mather Thomas, 73,105 Maier, Robert, 106 Maier, Rudi, 93,126,180 Majewski, Michael, 119 Makovie, Frank, 72,156,180 Malik, Marvin, 73,80,106 Malin, Charles, 106 Malinowski, Jerome, 72,130 Mallin, John, 30,43,95,l30 Malone, Peter, 106 Mandler, Robert, 156,180 Mang, James, 73,119 Mann, Thomas, 130 Manning, David, 106 Manton, Mr. John, 59 Manton, Richard, 130 Marinelli, Martin, 82,85,87,156,180 Marksch, Charles, 106 Marshall, Jamie, 25,119 Marshall Robert, 119 Martin, David, 156,180 Mattera, Frederick, 85,87,91,130 Mattingly, Mr. Richard, 15,65,68,72,87, 156,172,173 Mattingly, Mrs. Richard, 18,159 Mauk, Richard, 156,180 Maurer, Richard, 157,180 Meader, Raymond, 157,180 Mee, I-larry, 80,106 Meidt, Richard, 157,180 Meiers, Theodore, 119 Meng, Gerard, 135,157,180 Mennitt, John, 106 Mercurio, Joseph, 31,131 Merritt, Gregory, 74,75,77,79,81,157,171 180 Meyer, Richard, 82,84,85,87,1l2,119 Michael, David, 158,180 Michaelson, David, 73,98,106 Michalski, Thomas, 73,106 Mieczkowski, Anthony, 72,130,131 Mikesic, Michael, 131 Miles, David, 158,180 Miller, Craig, 119 Miller, John E., 35,37,131,160 Miller, John T., 69,72,158,180 Miller, Robert, 131 Miller, Ronald, 53,158,180 Millns, John, 119 Mills, William, 131 Minarcin, Mr. Thomas, 17,68,72,81,156 188 , .nv A-' Misiak, John, 87 Misiak, Thomas, 159,163,176,180 Mittelstaedt, Robert, 119,154 Mittendorf, Gary, 119,154,169 Moan, Kenneth, 131 Mokfi, John, 28,131 Monaghan, Francis, 131 Moore, John F., 95,119 Moore, John T., 131 Moore, Richard, 88,112,119 Moore, Robert, 88,106 Morrissey, Michael, 34,35,37,131 Mouch, Mr. Harold, 20 Mouch, William, 159,180 Mowery, Michael, 107 Moynihan, Francis, 119 Muller, Robert, 107 Murphy, James, 107 Murphy, Michael, 55,159,163,176,180 Myers, Frederick, 40,154,159,180 Mylek Dennis, 131 -N- Nachazel, Donald, 131 Naohazel, Richard, 95,119 Nally, Michael, 87,159,180 Napier, Norman, 32,159,180 Nassar, Joseph, 139,180 Naumann, Charles, 160,180 Navarre, O.S.F.S., Raymond, 7,10,13,32 59,130,177 Neal, Thomas, 73,107 Nelson Deane, 131 Nenno, George, 53,107 Nelson, Mark, 107 Neuhausel, Edward, 26,72,131 Neumann, James, 160,180 Noe, Stephen, 107 Noonan, Thomas, 73,119 Nopper, Charles, 119 Nopper, Richard, 50,95,1l9 Norris, Chris, 119 Norris, John, 154 Norton, James, 41,107 Nowaczyk, James, 160,180 Nowakowski, Donald, 131 Nusbaum, Ch ristopher, 50,160,180 -0- Oancea, Lawrence, 107 Oatis, Theodore, 95,131 Obarski, Gregory, 48,131 Oberhauser, Joseph, 131 O'Brien, Bruce, 160,180 Ochenduszko, John, 120 Oclorzynski, Thomas, 107 Oess, James, 32,53,120 Oess, Joseph, 114,131 O'Konski, Frank, 107 Olczak, Raymond, 161,180 O'Nei1l, David, 107 O'Nei11, George, 73,7e,1o7 O'Neill, O.S.F.S., James, l9,24,26,147 O'Neill, John, 120 Opaczewski, Alo sius, 129,132 Opaczewski, Waller, 107 Operacz, Walter, 161,180 Oravetz, Kenneth, 161,180 O'Reilly, Kathy, 143 Orosz, Robert, 107 Orphey, Edward, 107 Orphey, 11Vi1liam, 132 Osinski, David, 120 Ott, James, 120 Otte, Kenneth, 34,132,133 Ovcrberg, Paul, 26,132 -p- Paderi, Eric, 161,181 Palermo, Thomas, 107 Pankratz, Karl, 72,73,112,120 Parker, Francis, 132 Parker, Jerome, 162,181 Paskiet, Martin, 120 Patro, John, 73,120 Paul VI, Pope, 6 Paul, Russell, 73,107 Pavlica, Gregory, 132 Pedee, William, 132 Peters, Patrick, 95,132 Pickens, Gerald, 120 Pinotti, Frank, 55,162,181 Fletcher, Mrs. Arnett, 21 Pletz, John, 46,47,50,52,162,18l Polhemus, William, 27,132 Polus, David, 30,72,132 Porentas, John, 33,132 Potrzebowski, Mark, 72,108,132 Potter, Mayor John, 6,165 Potter, Mrs. John, 6,165 Preas, John, 132 Preas, Mrs. John, 60 Provo, P-hilip, 24,75,79,94,132 Pruszynski, Stephen, 107 Przybysz, Robert, 26,30,88,94,132 ' Puhl, James, 108 Puhl, Peter, 132, - Q - Quinn, Michael, 120 -R- Rabara, William, 120 Radecki, Patrick, 29,95,120 Radecki, Raymond, 45,133 1 , - 1 Radecki, Thomas, 28,50,51,5 5,93,162,18 1 Radon, Carl, 120 Rahman, Mr., 130 Rashleigh, David, 73,112,120 Ratica, Richard, 108 Reece, Robert, 88,94,95,133 Reger, Barney, 29 Reger, Charles, 73 Reger, Chris, 108 Reger, Eric, 71,73,108 Reger, Joseph, 120 Rehring, Most Rev. George Reighard, Robert, 108 Reineck, Francis, 120 Reineck, Thomas, 133 Reinhart, Bemard, 26,108 J., 7,165 Huddled on the gym floor, Mr. Schwartz and Father Navarre set up the Hoodlights the Chappuis Fashion Show. Reiter, Thomas, 162,181 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES, 32-33 Restivo, Roy, 73,108 Reynolds, Timothy, 108 Rhinehart, Robert, 73 Richardson, Scott, 120 Riedy, Carl, 81,95,120 Redy, Mrs. Carl, 60 Riley, Patrick, 34,133 RING CEREMONY, 136-137 Risacher, Rev. James, 15 Ritz, Charles, 56,133 Riva, Luis, 108 Roberts, Mrs. Albert, 19 Roberts, Clyde, 133 Robertson, Steven, 129,133 Robie, Kenneth, 81,120 Robinson, O.S.F.S., Bro. Barry, 158,159 Rochelle, Robert, 32,108,133 Rogge, Christopher, 108 Rogge, Timothy, 28,162,164,181 Rohr, John, 73,120 Rood, Thomas, 73,108 Rowland, Joseph, 73,20 Rudski, Joseph, 90,162,181 Runyan, Daniel, 50,163,181 Rutkowski, Ronald, 108 Rutkowski, Tony, 73 14,31 189 Guy Lombardo's band plays for the Golden Knight Ball. Rylcy, Richard, 41,108 L 3 - SACRISTANS, 53 Sadoski, Thomas, 108 Saionz, jothn, 108 Salwitz, Michael, 163,181 Sargent, Thomas, 82,8-4,85,87,l33 Sattler, Sattler, Sattler, Saittler, Sauer, Gary, 143 james, 120 Loren, 108 Lynn, 107 William, 109 Schaefer, O.S.F.S., joseph, 16,4l,l41 Schelle r, Thomas, 109 Scherer, Michael, 120,154 Scherger, Dale, 89,109 Scheuer, Paul, 91,163,181 Scheue r, Peter, 133 Schings, O.S.F.S., Eugene, 15,3O,l4l Schlageter, John, 73,81,120 Schlagheck, James, 34,35,164,181 Schlaudecker, David, 47,49,59,133 Schlotterback, O.S.F.S., Most Rev. Edward, 20,160 Schneider, Joseph, 88,95,103,133 Schoen Schoen Schoen Schoen , Gregory, 121 , james, 121 , Michael, 85,87,138,164,176,181 Mr. Robert, 13,153 Schoenl Theodore, 7,121 Schocn , William, 73,109 Schramko, Thomas, 134 Schramm, Peter, 109 Schreiner, John, 109 Schrider, john, 109 Schrinel, James, 164,181 Schroeder, Donald, 109 Schwartz, Leonard, 20 Scott, Ronald, 164,181 Seibeniclc, David, 66,72,134 Seitz, James, 121 Seitz, Michael, 109 Seitz, Patrick, 109 SENIOR CLASS, 138-173 SENIOR DIRECTORY, 176-182 Sexauer, Stephen, 109 Sheahan, Joseph, 109 Sheehy, James, 164,181 Sheehy, Terence, 73,121 Sheets, Lawrence, 28,48,49,134 Sherer, Michael, 169 Sheroian, Gregory, 28,531,134 Shriver, john, 165,181 Shugrue, O.S.F.S., George, 6,7,11,20,36, 37,49,50,59,87,l17,l23,13O,135,136, 159,165,174,176 Shutt, Sieja, Leo, 121 Timothy, 109 Sigrist, james, 32,53,134 Siminski, Daniel, 109 Simon , James, 108,134 Simon, Thomas, 73,121 Siwajek, James, 121 Skiver, Stephen, 73,109 Skotynsky, Paul, 134 Skotynsky, Walter, 165,181 Skowronek, Michael, 109 Smith smtthj Smith, Smith, Charles G., 121 Charles J., 121 Donald, 73,121 Gordon 36,45,121,16O Smith, Gregory, 34,35,1 34 Smith, Smith, Smyth Richard, 134 William, 109 e, James, 73,109 190 Smythe, Michael, 73,109 Snyder, john, 47,111,165,181 Snyir, Andrew, 121 Sobczak, Gregory, 110 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 112-125 Suchala, Mrs. Gloria, 21 Sottelc, Joseph, 134 Soule, Bruce, 88,165,181 Spath, Michael, 88,134 Sprenger, George, 73,121 Stanford, Stephen, 110 Stanko, john, 165,181 Sitansbury, Robert, 93,167,181 Stark, David, 143,167,181 Stechschulte, Earl, 73,121 Stephens, Robert, 30,134 Stevenson, Michael, 73,121 Stewart, Roy, 134 Stiff, Edward, 121 Stiff, Philip, 34,133,134 Stiff, Dr. Philip, 33 Stone, Eugene, 134 Stone, John, 167,181 Stough, Russell, 88,134 Straub, William, 121 Strzesynski, Charles, 79,121,171 STUDENT COUNCIL, 52 Sullivan, David, 122 Sunderman, Dr. Lloyd, 19 Supinski, Marvin, 110,130 Suprunowicz, Mrs. Mack, 47 Swartz, Mr. Leonard, 7,120 Sydlowski, Daniel, 49,134 Szabo, William, 73,110 Szalkowski, Frederick, 167,181 Szczepanski, Timothy, 122 Szilak, Alan, 167,181 Szpila, Greg, 122 Szolosi, Kenneth, 122 Szymanowslci, Paul, 110 Szymczak, Thomas, 110 - T - TABLE OF CONTENTS, 2 Tafelski, Jjoseph, 34,167,181 Tams, Ro in, 110 Tank, Martin, 73,110 Tank, Michael, 167,181 Tansey, Michael, 64,69,72,88,167,18l Tansey, Timothy, 122 Tarsha, Raymond, 110 Taylor, Donald, 134 Taylor, James, 110 Teiper, Stephen, 122 TENNIS, 93 Thayer, Jan, 88,167,181 Thees, Thomas, 110,169 Thibodeau, Henry, 134 Thomas, David, 15,168 Thomas, John, 98,104,110 Thompson, Charles, 168 Thompson, Kenneth, 134 Thrun, Gary, 168 Tincher, Timothy, 110 Toeme, Richard, 122 Tomaszewski, Mr. Bud, 21 Tomczak, Rodney, 122 Topolewski, Thomas, 110 Topolski, Bradford, 70,73,l22,130 Topolski, Leonard, 72,134 Torres, Emest, 134 Torres, Ricardo, 168 Trabbic, Michael, 122 TRACK, 91 TRAFFIC SQUAD, 53 Trautman, Raymond, 69,71 ,72,1 34,173 1. - Q. X x Mrs .Ro11erts, Father Shugrue and Father Warren admire the new calendars Treter, Douglas, 73,110 Troup, Thomas, 81,122 Tscholl, John, 110 Tsui, Hosea, 110 Tucholski, Michael, 134 Tumer, Ross, 110 -U- Ujvagi, Peter, 49,53,110,l49 Urbanski, William, 122 Urzykowski, John, 168 ..V- Valiton, James, 72,79,135 Valiton, John, 73,122 Valiton, Mrs., 60 VanHom, Glenn, 169 VanHom, Richard, 110 Vasko, Allan, 72,169 Velker, John, 53,110 Vendemo, Joseph, 122 Vigh, Mr. Donald, 2I,72,79,101 Vinson, Robert, 29,169 Vocke, John, 122 Vocke, Mrs. John, 143 Voegeli, Timothy, 88,169 Vogelbach, Michael, 95,122 191 -W- Wagner, David, 72,169 Wagner, Dennis, 110 Wagner, O.S.F.S., John, 12,30 Walko, Andrew, 41,111 Walrod, David, 169 Walsh, Mark, 135,142 Walsh, Patrick, 170 Walsfh, Paul, 122 Wapshall, Terrance, 111 Warren, O.S.F.S., Chet, 18,20 Washington, Herman, 72,170 Wasserman, Frank, 111 Wasserman, Joseph, 29,42,57,170 Webb, Allan, 135,163 Wehrmeister, Charles, 111 Welch, Harold, 122 Welter, Gerald, 170 Wesson, Keith, 135 -Z- Zapletal, Mr. Edward, 19,21,40,41 Zawacki, Gary, 35,36,37,135 Ziegler, Edward 173 Zimkowski, Anthony, 173 Ziolkowski, Jarnes, 123 Ziolkowski, Ronald, 135 Zolg, Eugene, 173 Zolg, Philli , 88,123 Zouhary, Tliomas, 123 Zychowicz, Francis, 73,123 Zychowicz, Ralph, 72,73,123 ,l ---...... -- be 1964 Accolczcle Becomes az Part ofHisto1fy Another year in the history of St. Francis recorded for posterity X5 . r Www... . mn The last page has been pasted upg rejected pictures placed in the fileg rubber cement put away for another year. The metallic sound of keys has faded into the distance as the covers have been placed on the type- writers. We no longer hear boys' voices discussing cut- lines and headlines. The FM radio is turned offg Father Earley's pipe smoke has dissipated into thin air to become history with the passing of time. Complete silence reigns. As we stand at the door and turn back to survey the Accolade room many thoughts pass through our minds - the long tedious hours of work, the dark moments of discouragement dispelled quickly by another new ideag friendships made, the generosity of those who quickly helped when asked. So much we have learned while working on the book but above all was the spirit of sacrifice. ,I- 'T'r,TK The staff knows what sacrifice means. If one wishes to achieve something then sacrifice is necessary and the greater the goal the greater will be the sacrifice required. Working on the yearbook, indeed, has made us most conscious of how important sacrifice is in the world today. We only hope that this yearbook will, in some small way, help to dispel selfishness and contribute to the welfare and happiness of mankindg that man in understanding the infinite love of Christ for man - which necessitated His death, the ultimate sacrifice - may in their own small way, make the sacrifice necessary to contribute to the happiness of others and in turn, achieve their own personal happiness. We recall the beautiful words of Christ to llis Apostles before Ilis death: Love one an- other as I have so loved you. The lights are put out for the last time and we leave. KODEII Y ll'b00 X,