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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

- ?'f- 1.- -N-V 1 2132 - .V 12.15 55 -3.f.,f,.q,. waeih-if-.. , ..,,,, vs. ,,, 'L-, -:,. ...1 1 4 1fWfw415.'tr 'b'gg4.-0514553-55+ .i -.1. M - - ..- YQ , if W7 gf LK-ffQ,Ll Ld' X I . L9 'bd' LL ,Af ,.l, ,f A 4,l,f-I,,0L e,V f' fr Lnig ,K ,A Uffffjy 0 2 The sim rises again and we are reminded I I I mystery breeds in man's mind the irresistable desire to KN UW The mystery of things And of human meaning and destiny And of God' 1965 e olade St. Francis de Sales High School Bancrof? G Parkside Toledo, Ohio Volume 8 33223 352 ' sf-'P NQQSQ ENP PR x Q - 5i,sf35se:xQ5iXaL sm- 'i fss wiv 5 ni -'S:. l1 S L . X 'K imfs yswigtk :wg A i s s2.,f?'ia's, . ll CONTENTS Faculty 10 Studies 22 Activities 36 Athletics 58 Students 94 Seniors 130 Senior Directory 170 Index 176 nowledge Alone Wzll ot Bwng eace to Men It must be permeated with a Christ-like love for one's fellowman Two years ago in our yearbook we spoke about the need for Christian unity and that it could only be achieved through Christian chanty. ln the short space of time that has clasped since then, great changes have taken place. Khruschev has been replaced, new nations have emerged in Africa and the Far East, the war still continues in Viet Nam, the Berlin Wall still stands, racial riots have become more violent in our nation. Great strides have been made in the field of science, culminated in the Gem- ini orbiting of the world. With this great increase in knowledge, it would seem that we would be better men, greater nations. With this great step forward in the field of discovery, one would think that this increase in knowl- edge - this challenge to our minds - would cause us to realize just how little we know and how much is yet un- discovered, not only in the field of science, but also in the area of human relations. However, our problems - per- sonal, national and international - have become more complex. And why? Because, in many cases, this tremen- dous surge in learning has not been tempered with Christian charity - love of God and man. With knowl- edge comes understanding, but love of one's fellowman can come about through love of God, Knowledge Itself. The Berlin Wall fleftj still remains. A U.S. missile flrelowl poised on its pad ready for lift off. The war still goes on ftop rightl in V ict Nam. African nations go lzeserk fmiddle riglztl with new-found freedom. Masses pro- test flower riglztl before UN building. Q 4 l Q s Q . 5 s f 4 ' -... P 1- - . ,I+ fi Q '. U., ' I t . NUBTER 4 1 Slfflff NUWMM'-T Sxsvl YORK 5.9. n e wins 0 Eclucatzonczl evelopment Knowledge without loyalty IS sterile, ln the years since St. Francis de Sales High School was founded in 1955, it has given to the world a number of excel- lent young men. They are well trained academically, athlet- ically, religiously, and socially and they easily adapt them- selves to the higher academic atmosphere into which many of them move. ln these respects, they are no different from thousands of other high school graduates the world over. But there is something that makes them stand out, makes them unique. First, it is their quest for knowledge, and understand- ing of the fact that knowledge is a challenge to men's minds, that new discoveries lead to a realization that much is yet undiscovered. Second, it is the spirit of St. Francis. For the essence of an institution is the spirit of those who compose it and at St. Francis, school spirit is a living force. lt is a sentiment shared by all those who have ever been Knights and it is probably the single most lasting mark of our Salesian education. For all this, however, the spirit of St. Francis is a diffi- cult thing to define. No accurate expression for it can ever come from an outside observer for his view must necessarily be restricted to a single field of endeavor. One must be a part of it to be able to define it in depth. The spirit of St. Francis is a Tradition of Honor. This Tradition of Honor, this school spirit of ours, is probably most obvious in the Held of athletics. It spurs our athletes to superlative efforts. lt binds the members of the student body together in a positive force for support. It melds the thoughts and desires of individual athletes with those of their fellow students and the result is an overpowering unity of purpose - Victory with Honor. ln academics, our Tradition of Honor is widely recog- nized. The will to live up to his scholastic capacity is in- culcated in the freshman and is never diminished. Through four years, the Knight strives for excellence in his studies and finds his reward in the respect and admiration of his class- mates. Scholastic honors are published on a quarterly basis and awarded to the deserving annually at the Honors Con- vocation. For the Tradition of Honor is really the spirit of our patron, St. Francis de Sales, and his motto, SUAVITER ET FORTITER, is truly ours. 6 Are Knowledge and Loyalty loyalty without knowledge is unguided l v H aff 'h Eb- ' all S Splfl SO2.1'S III S621 0 L1 7 Men of religion use knowledge and love as a means of bringing men closer to God What is man's destiny? This has ever been a challenge to men's minds, particu- larly to men of learning who, because of intellectual curiosity, seek the answer to the most important question of life - who am I, what am I doing, where am I going? St. Augustine asked himself this question and his answer was, Thou hast made us for Thyself, O Lord, and our hearts will not rest until they rest in Thee. The quest for truth is only found in Truth Itself - God. The men on these pages are men who understand the meaning of knowledge in relation to men's lives. More than that, they know that knowledge alone is not sufficient in reaching our eternal destiny. What one knows regarding his eternal sal- vation must become part and parcel of his way of life. Our religious superiors, by their dedicated lives become for us a source of encouragement. VIN LEFT-our s iritual leader, His Holiness, Pope Paul .VL ABOVE?--His Excelle , Bishop George Rehr-ing, Bishop of Toledolw4'OP MIDDLE-Very Reverend john I. Conmy, O.S.F.S., Provincial of -the Oblatesf MIDDLE BELOW-The Most Rev- .erend William D. Buckley, O.S.F.S., Superior Gen- eral. FAR RIGHT-The Superior General offers Mass for the student body. - - - - , We judge all thmgs a x l I 36-P-Y f 'a- f,...., A I -MQ mfr .552 5' 32: Lal. 15. A .. :'. -,-'J t l' mm . . w i I FATHER GEORGE P. SHUCRUE Principal I i - . ,--,- . Ek.--. .. ,.w. --...-...-,,...... FATHER LAYVRENCE R. KNEBELS Superior ,ml ' ,. g , l.1l.:...,', . ,fight 'u,.x- 1 l , , , I 1,:,.i .',mf11',-',mffjffi h lf r M14fQ'. !F'y, w. ',f'o i'f ,'f'i' ,-'vi-gi?f-gui' lf' wiv-W J li Jaif.Q'q'1fffi.f,4:fia'v7'fif . f . - V - ' Q- Q 4.',.j:- rig When we study the history of any nation we are quite often impressed with the fact that the progress and destiny of that country can be attributed to one man in particular. One man, by his knowledge, wisdom and personality fash- ions the destiny of that country. ln your present generation we have seen Churchill, Nassar, De- Gaulle, Sukarno. In the business world we have seen such men as Rockerfeller and Ford. So, too, with Father Shugrue. By his continual search for knowledge and concern for our future, our principal has led St. Francis to even greater heights. He has committed the school to excel- lence in intellectual pursuits, sports, social en- deavors and, what is most important, an acute awareness of our eternal destiny. He knows that the mystery of knowledge is the challenge to men's minds. 1 x FATHER ROBERT 1. HEALY FATHER RAYMOND I. NAVARRE FATHER ROBERT R. DIEKMAN Assistant Principal Physics Prefect of Discipline , ' 4' in 4 ' F T y 1 ' K'N 0 1 A yy X' ff' j K' X 1 I 5 . 441 f, . riff f .iff L'-',f' if X vi' f q1 - 1 fA.10f'fiJ M' T' 'F-'lf lt 7-' ii '17ie'f f' '1 'Nfi'T--t '?ffY - VV 47' 'f1 n'1i'Jfl1 ' 'Vii' ' 5 WI? W A 'I lfdf-' a. liV ' -'7 -414' ft, Hi TTTT f at tim if 2- T fr. ier1,fvfr4?w48f'f' Ef .Q A ff? 4 new f- U ' W4 WF Father Shugrue leads St. Francis to greater heights A rarc visit is paid St. Francis by our Superior General. Father Buckley Cthird from leftl chats with Father Navarre, Father Knebels and Father Shugrue. W WM My revs .... . : Y p K ,, L 1, 4,-,L V, A . . . 'i -5,Q3iiia:'t1s2.. ' , , ,t -1 K 4 1 1 9'-t A , LY 1-1f +r+12ef? i , K . 5 .Wt ,gpm sf 5 - as V . 1 6, Q be-W t- . i ' 1737 3 fs, ITATHER NICHOLAS -I. KOELZER FATHER JOSEPH MCKENNA FATHER DANIEL EARLEY Poliricnl Science lllatlzematics Latin Athletic Moderators Awar ea' Varsizgf ackets Christmas Assembly proves pleasant surprise to Fathers Hermley, Healy, Komorowski, Diekman and Kenny Santa Claus brought gifts to many at our Christmas Party but those most surprised were the fathers listed below who received varsity jackets for what they contributed to their respective sports. They are: Father Hermley, tennisg Father Healy, bowlingg Father Diekman, wrestling and Father Kenny, cross country. 12 5 , 8,5-gli -XX i X X FATIIER JOHN M. MARRAN English I i , 5 1 1 F i 1 1 liatlivr Sliugriw' cclelmztvs Mass assisted by Father Kenney. FA'1'HER CHARLES BOYLI1 Religion FATIIER FERNAN BRENNAN MR. THOMAS MINARCIN Religion Ccomciry ..-7 i .aff MRS. ESTHER LAYFAYETTE MRS. RUTH BURNETT MRS. VIRGINIA MATTINCLY 'U If :P 3 . Librarian In ,, ,QL f i A . 75? 15? Ii - .I., , I I J . vw:-2 - I I RFE I ,img S1 f I 3. fl . -fy, ff ffr- .. ff-Lx, Q K -A W . - ' f . ,Ms Efififi I ' . '- . ,. . ,. . T' ' ' 'A I 3 1. ' 1' . XWNRQT I A W . 'LQ4 .2 ' '- ,rig 2: i A f 'iflwff :Qs . ' if 1 .' ' 1 I-1 ' ffvyzf 5, Saw, Ik K S 1 .. 3. . 5 , j X-9 ' lr n an. s 5 School Nurse Secretary 14 BROTHER BARRY ROBINSON Physics FATHER JOHN A. FINN Latin FATHER JOSEPH M. BARANIEVVICZ Russian MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS MR. EDWARD ZAPLETAL Secretary Music Director ' 3 ' ' 15 MR. GERALD BOWSHER MR. RICHARD MATTINGLY Biology Athletics 'hn- B -.... With gestures, Mr. Bcrwsher illustrates a point for Dr. Boyk, who addressed the ,lunior Engineering and Technical Society. BROTHER ROBERT MCDONALD FATHER THOMAS FITZPATRICK French Bookstore X' T '16 Dczibf entznfes z i REV. THR. GERARD IWCCARRON Algebra 4-J 1 A k get Y 1. I A A 1 81, '. xi 1 1 hh .J Q 1? Coffee hrvak finals mme ofthe teachers in the faculty din- Dignitaries at the Sports Banquet include faculty niemhers, hir. Bowsher, ing room. They are: Aff. Alinarcin, Father Kenney, Brother Father Healy, Nfr. lack Nlnrphy, hir. Nlattingly, Father MCKC1171U, Father Shu- McDonahi, Father Fisher, and Brother McCabe. gmc and Father Kenny, D1b'tFltM b 'M Cl 'P w IJATIIER JOHN BICNIENADUN FATHER JARIES E. CASSIDY FA'-H IFR VVILLIAAI A. KENNEY English Religion Church History ff l MW' 17 FATHER PAUL 1. KENNY Mathematics ,K SWX 1' I 2' 53 S, at 'Q 'Q BROTHER JAMES MCCARE English Ends Fatlzer Fitzpatrick telling one of his funny quips to lWr. Zaplatel, our lmml director. Half-time at one of our football games avid! Slbirit of Fczculzgf rewzdes Classroom MR. LEONARD SCI IWARTZ Custodian CAFETERIA STAFF: Miss Kathryn Dunn, lWrs. Gloria Sucliala, Mrs. Dorean Durbin, Mrs. Frances Bell and Mrs. Nlary Couturier -J'E!!1......... if ,,,.,...--- ' -,,,,,...---N .,,,,,...-of X ,.-- .1415 ,,o .QW MR. THOMAS GUITTEAU History A IR. DONALD VIGH H istory ...Ns FATHER VVILLIAM F. FISHER English FATHER JOSEPH E. NEUMANN German Again, during halftime at the Central football game, Father Diekman talks to cute Iittlc son of one of the policemen. N' Y . age W ' ,i .gr Fezcult Members Fine! Main O Father McKenna and Mr. Mattingly show pictures of the basketball team to Father Navarre auol Nlrs. lllattingly. ee To Be Hub l A. Everylaody gets into the act of stufhng envelopes. They are: Father Healy, Brother McDonald, Mr. Bowsher, ,lohn Thomas, Brother McCabe and Father Diekman. MR. RICHARD LEFFLER Athletics 3 20 -Y .l 0 Hustle, Bust e, Activities ' , nuff, I 2- . MAINTENANCE: Nfr. Bill Hendricks, Alf. jim A4CI.!'lNgl1Iil1 and Mr. Bud W M 'I'omns:cwski - Q Y 145 FATHER LOUIS A. KOMOROVVSKI Biology t-.1 .3 ,.-. pt FATHER EUGENE SCHINCS Chemistry FATHER ROBERT IIERMLEY German . Wi.. Y' r X ' -kk: sf ws. iefi 51. ' ,gs-:f gf K uf., mb. . if fab m . ai -txk is .41 Sflldeiflif 61176 i7'lf0 Mysteries Secrets of universe and mankind gradually unfold under guidance of faculty Why climb a mountain? Answer - because it is there. Why solve a riddle? Answer - because it is a riddle. We humans all share one thing in common. Whoever we might be, whenever we see a curtain we automatically ask ourselves, Whats behind that curtain? Our world is familiar with curtains: iron curtains and bamboo curtains, yet even though the importance of these ideological and political curtains cannot be minimized, what are the really important curtains? They are those behind which are hidden the mysteries of our world, the swirling atoms and galaxies, the silence of space and the ocean depths, the mystery of life, of complicated molecules, of trilobites, dinosaurs and puppy dogs, the mystery of mysteries, man and the reason of his being and his destiny, and the Ultimate - God. Basically, our philosophy of education at St. Francis DeSales lligh School is just to pull back the curtains. We use technical tools such as tele- vision, overhead projectors and language laboratories. We pursue advanced science courses and foreign study programs, but most of all we try to excite young minds to wonder why! 23 Future ngineers earn raping The dramatic gestures of Father Fitzpatrick A View from the hlacklzoard-Father Finn lend interest to his French class. lectures in Latin class. gm. Questions are always asked in Father lWclUenami1n's class. Tim Leonard wishes Father to clear up a point for him. john Heffern is in the hackgrouncl. V ig-------h 5 1 5 'Nt f f 3 H X ,- sl, H 1 - Ls 4 - ' . sw L 5 ,ti F ' , . n . .. X , U t it f -CF' . F Fu 4 y,1 3?w A A- L f lj . V Q ,gh - I 5 . . k gy. Q' 3 - ' .. - f '-,xv ,V A 5 1l 'O' Great scientists need assistants. Bill Greenen helps Father Sehings :luring a physics flcmon- stration. ' 'har 'W f I A' A 1 I 4 A ,tk N' hifi' c-... . if-'..'1s. -, :LL 'NS 5 2 S Q -4 -mx.. 44' V ki? 3 ,Q Olzlivionx of wlzrzt ix going on, Frank Baker, Steve liolinslci, jim Lareau, Tim Leonnrtl, Dennis Benxclz mul jim Blacl: are intense on fl difficult zlmfting prolalem. Atlmnzceal Clxernislry students Bill Carroll and Bill Selmen do rcscnrclz in lmcteriology after sclzool. .,.. it 'L-Fluffft - ' 1. I-Cf, - x'X K. Y lt's time to clzcck English go over their work. lI0lllCll'Ol'lQ. Cflzris Bulcer nntl Alike llunnlrlu 1 25 S IXQ Father Komorowski, Mr. Bowsber Lend Hegbing Chickens chirping, rabbits running, and frogs hopping mean experiments are in progress Doing research in the library during lunch time are jim Grady and Barry Alcock. After school on Fridays finds some students taking the Mrs. Mattingly corrects the typing paper of rapid reading course and being timed by Mr. Peel. Mike Mikesic. 26 WM .A ,M-Q 3 3 ,4 Q Q 6' S un. w X 2 Q ' sri iifwmxxa rx k,..o -9 I SSP'-, x 5 1 1 5 3 5 z f X I--1 ' ,id .Z- , ,c I W3 Q , wvgsv -Q-in-.,, Y Wh fy , F' , , ,A '4.'A'..g,5'. QSM gsm A 1 1. iii '14 Qgyff5'51f4Y A ,,' . E' i me ,A .- wx O... rx Q, Q 3' . F f fy 'Q.,,.,. A: 'aff M, If 13. Wly.,,, I: 'mf-1-f M , -A wool l P Little racks Delight Seniors in Physics Lab Wifh hesitation Cary Barlzee gives an answer to Father Healy in Latin One class. Robert Kuelzn, Mike Kwiatkowski and Michael Mills cheek Gary's answer. 'Rfk Everyone has a chance to rise and shine in Father Koelzefs Social Studies class. It is Neil Bitzen- hoffefs turn. l s s vb? x eriments Big children like little toys. Physics students con- duct experiments in weight and speed with little trucks loaded with bricks. The experiment was to prove the effect of weight and inertia on ac- celeration. The guidance departments doors are always open. Father Brennan with Mr. Hlilliam Carroll, assistant in guidance, discusses colleges with Bob Faught. A ribbing of one of History class. the students by Father Kenney draws a laugh from the rest of the Church . K 1 1 ,Qi - I E 1 29 . , ixx H fl? Sig? 3 . 11-11 E 3 Q Wuimx 'QR 2' x r v 1, 5 fs: ...--f Books Are the Ke 5 to the reasure of Wisdom They are also gates to lands of pleasure and paths that lead upward Students flock to the biology lab after scliool to work on their own experiments Some of these we: Don Haltman, john Carroll mul Steve Connor working or blood. D- Very carefully, Herbert Baker cuts open the slzell of an egg fo see tlze embryo. 31 ,W , ., .,, . .X tk Q, Q. . , , 1- , 2:5 X wiv. f - 1' 'z .sf .Q -w , . Q-jx .5 . Ns-Q. - ,, N. if wx - ff-'Fw K X. K' nfs, 3.5 .Q-vw' t- vit in s Y-2 .Lg Ps X N M R . :gf .4 ff , , -f uf ' i ff' 3. 3 7 ., H ,fx E A7 P K . Q, 1 P .Q l . ,Q . f f Ai 5S,3gwN K A f . - fa 9. 'cgi' Q- N MN i??1Y,3a-. In seeking the answers to the mysteries of life we must necessarily delve into the mysteries of eternal life and, therefore, religion. However, it is not sufficient to seek the answers to one's ob- ligation to God, but what is most important is that we live those answers. In other words, re- ligion must be a way of life. Our life must re- volve around that of Christ. Our Oblate teachers are most conscious of this obligation. The Oblate way of life, the Salesian spirit, is what makes our school, our traditions different from that of other schools. Cur religion must become part of our way of life in the light and spirit of St. Francis de Sales. This is what makes our school unique. From the first day, when as freshmen, we attended the mass of the Holy Spirit, our lives have bustled with religious activity. We have daily confessions and Mass, Stations of the Cross during Lent, Benediction in May and October. The highlight of the spiritual side of our lives is reached with our annual retreat. On the feast of St. Francis De Sales, Father Knelzels says Mass or student hotly in conformance with the new li- turgy At opening Mass of year, Father Shugrue is assisted by Father Kenney and Father Brennan. Holy Commimion is distributed to jim lfVitker. !lrW!ZcZLZosCiZi65 New Year Students seek guidance of Holy Spirit for new school year Playing the organ for the lklass is Father Neumann while in the lvackground stands the trumpet section - George Nenno, Ronald Donnell and Greg Sheroian. ,,j,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....i .... . .Ts . , .l 1... Hi! Q - . . 1 p jf 33 Daily Mass is said for the convenience of the students at 7:35 in the morning. Father Navarre says Mass assisted by Greg Bassett and jim Segrist. x 'fm W g Sq, i v 9 'i ',v -4,,. A-?'bf:'- , . Proud Bama' iv Q 31 If 1 my - , 533 V V .M 4 'L if ,N , 'QS X 1, wtf 'Q - r , ,, , tx 3 , Y . , M? s iii f j.14 ul -T- 5 ' -V1.4 ' : ' gn, ' Y ' -.L 17 ' nf' 'fm M ' +- A , 4 . 1 ' . ' f I 'H I 1 A N 7 'L l .Nj Q, K 'lk m,J!,h-X , x IJ:fv.M ,I I 1 'NJN ,H W 3 . Q J T' Milf! Jw J' E2 , 3 J m L ' 5. 4 1 K ,9 JM- ' LJ'- ,- 2 2-2 'I' ' 5 ,pf 'if ' WZ JVMEWH:UtW3l2vQ5E.T?'d' A I wiw, 7 Q A 'wma 1 ua-Mapu W- . , , ii an lx me new 0 ' j ,E , , M , ' :.' ,, 3 . - 0 ' .1 'fw 1 ' - Q l 1 gig: l , it . il . , , ,V W M-w'qWdg -,M , . . 'H' EH- , fl . ' i This is where our students go to school - Ecole St. Michel - in The boys do have free days. Richard Nachazel goes bike riding Annegy, France, along Lake Annecy in Annecy, France. W2 'l J if . A cl ., 'TEX' Qkfifafr 7 Mik e f L ' t tffffli' rQy,,fg?Qf2ifefSH l,fl.,!.fllfrfQQQl rQ,if5rl'fMQ6i.gllfzllllrili e -,4x1QlWf6f'Z.KQ. A-4i' . Parents and relatives bid farewell to students leaving for study in France and Germany In our quest for knowledge, we must seize upon every opportunity to achieve that end. One phase of our search, which unfortunately, is not afforded every student at St. Francis, is an attempt to broaden our cultural background. St. Francis has been most conscious of this and for this reason, has initiated a foreign study program. Our stu- dents are sent to Ecole St. Michel at Annecy, France and Overbach, Germany. This program gives our students an opportunity to study the languages, customs and cultural back- ground of France and Germany and, therefore, gain a greater appreciation of these great nations. The students who went to Europe this year are: Mark Bassett, jim Cajacob, Ted Meiers, Dick Nachazel, Rick Nopper, Prod Tomczak, and Mike Vogelbach. Waving goodbye from the train are Mike Vogelbach, Rick Nopper, Ted Meiers, Dick Nachazel, Mark Bas- sett, Rod Tomczak and Jim Calacob. 35 H' fiiI'1f'ir Z,p..rFff -Q'fQffQj, '.i,1f.'-'.. '. V fu W W-NV' ' 'W ' ' - ' '- -ffwfa 1 f , . C GLNT '1M',Q!'f4.gw5255-.'ff'fIEi,v'L.f11:f-,',.':f.,?g-fQ'3j::j:- V' ' he V 'Y -'11'f-- 315 -'h V K - t f' 'm,f4,.'.n.4.Q,g1.:, M , - L.jL-,J -, .1 Wu, i 'm1E:.::'f:1T ' 'S ': .1 A , 'T1,-g2'?F7TTTx A 'w' v h w'A' n'Z1TTEe,f 'Tw' 2 ?,2?.'g'y,'f1'-,Qf'f 3 W ,M ., Alum ..,f., .5 Y. , ,Q ,M WM-, . , h A U, ,, 71,-M , , . ,,, JV... 4,i,.,,l1,.,,5-a, ,,,1, ,,3,,,,,in .. 3 ,w,,g,.J . , ,. .,pg.,.f , , ,f 4 .,,,.g,, .f ,lfqq 1, , y '-21 Qfgfsf, --.iv -Cg'vh,,4, 4 mf ,-'-I-.-Qf '.w-Q .sr -- 1-'. ,1'f-'M'fu: J H 1,0 N 1 -9- f- Y 1 1 , s Es 'f Lim:-1, ' 4:21. X 1141:-'ri-rg,-,1,:,p.'.f1 f 36 Actz'1fitz'es I ntri gue Students Provide outlet for initiative, leadership and use of newly acquired knowledge The quiet that reigns from 8:25 until 2:35 is suddenly broken with the shrill sound of the dismissal bell. Doors open and, still filled with zest, boys rush for lockers, but not all. Many hasten to other rooms where they will engage in extra - class activitiesg some to bury themselves in rubber cement, copy and pictures in the Accolade and Lance roomsg others to the stage to make scenery and rehearse their linesg others to the band room to blow a mean trumpet. Then evening comes and our boys branch out socially. They come to the school dances in the gym, dressed in their Sunday best. as modern knights to be at their lady's beck and call. This is the time when knowledge acquired in class is put to use. These activities are a vital part of the Oblate philosophy of education - to educate the whole man. It is here experienced to the fullest, the challenge that knowledge presents to the minds of our youth. I , . M 6 60? ' 27,7 7 , W .Ztaplemi ttforaalaacils Btafaaai Snappy jazz and sweet music are result of long hours of practice Band practice starts not after school, but on hot summer days, not short hours, but long ones. This is Mr. Zapletal's formula for success. From a small group of 14 boys in 1959 has evolved an outstanding aggregation of 68 members attired in red and blue uniforms. Mr. Zapletal's boys have a strenuous schedule, what with practice every day after school. The half-time show at the football games demand much time be- cause of the intricate patterns. The boys play at the basketball games, relays and special occasions. Their crowning achievement is their spring concert 'Blues on Parade. Charles Malin, the leprechaun, scoots in and out of the sax section of the band at half-time show. The front row of the band shows Carl Radon, Gene Kratsma, Andy Wfzllco, aml Clzarles lllalin playing at tlzc Clzristmas songfest. Gatlzerezl in the band room for summer practice are: C. Radon, S. Robertson, D. Manning, M. Esclzricll, Norton, M. Owanski, 1. Siwajek, I.. Wlaately, Domalslci, M. Matcll, B. Evers, R. Magers, C. Malin, C. Banda, C. Norris, T. Criss, anal Hoff! Wltln. .1 , 5' 3 - ' 2 A' . n :rg V --fl ,yy -4' WAS MQ , ,lg i.w.,... , f 5 K 6 ggtfiwf , , ' :nf 5 f 1 wi Q , F me ,X Q gfzmhs 1 A 1 V, .Vw an ws 37, ' vi f M 1 'f M' 2 ' if M A Yf ' ,L E 4 ' - Q -1, A. t 1 , M g ggi' T if 1 5 ,X vvf in V pf ' - vQ.,L2.:f.s.Q, F NEWM 'Q' ,.. frm' ' 4- M 4 I gs f V X A -mvxmnww-uf' A ff 'V qw I . c I ..A5:, 1 . f mygjg ' , f55W3?.115f- ' f 3 -.N, ., M .. f.,,,r,5p W' .- -Eu.-w f 'f 3. ,. H - f, fi' , J Q. ., u F 4-' 1 W xl' ' -a A ' ' Q 1 -.. xxx, .. '32 . ' - 5- .X . V- .. gf .N - . X X3 fx g lp, fzi ll . 1' - X . Jah:-. ,IT M-. 5 gxrff , 5 ak, rom Mr Zapleial as Father J - R! . , j . A,- .M-f 1 0 AH , , ,,5,,. 9: I jo P f, 9 A ,ffjk ,, V M . , ' A QQ I' Qi' A, 4 1, Mm- 1' 3 n ' x A, 1 if P 1 .fi H ' ru, . .X 5: ' I I Send Me 0 lowers Tickles Audience john Mallin as hypochondriac, wins audience in Broadway hit Seeking consolation is his imaginary illness, George Kimball Uohn Mallinl turns to his loving wife CKathy Lengaj. With a drink in hand, Arnold Nash fTom Troupl neighbor and friend, tells George not to worry about his health. In her own authoritative way, judy discusses his health problem with her husband. Judy Kimball fKathy Lengaj in a flashback, imagines herself assisting Dr. Morrissey in an operation on her husband, George. ssss Slightly disturbed, Judy ponders over her husband's condition while Bert Power fElton Gogolinj attempts to encourage George. 40 ix w lfVitl1 eagerness, Nlr. Atkins Holm lllariiganl tries to sell ailing George a family burial plot. With the departure of Father Dean for Alexandria, Virginia the question arose in the minds of many followers of St. Francis, What is going to happen to St. Francis' ex- cellent reputation in the Held of dramatics earned under the outstanding direction of Father Dean? This perplexing question was answered on December the sixth. Within ten minutes after the opening curtain St. Francisfreputation remained intact and Fa- ther Marran emerged as a most competent replacement. Send Me No Flowers , a hit comedy on Broadway, did it. Long hours of rehearsal under the patient and skillful di- 41 rection of Father Marran brought another hit to St. Francis. Send Me No Flowers is the story of a hypochondriac, George Kimball, played by John Mallin, who through a misunderstand- ing though he was going to die. Because of this he did not lose his life but nearly lost his wife. Kathy Lenga, from St. Ursula Academy, beautifully handled the part of the beleagured wife, Judy. Others giving ex- cellent support to the leads were Elton Co- golin, Thomas Troup, john Madigan, Charles Seiz, Timothy Desmond and Debbie Diethelm, also of St. Ursula Academy. Ailfi of Mysffeify Skiaowais Ancoiaide Sign For Authorized Personnel Only arouses curiosity of passers-by K Displaying team work, Bill McC14lly types while Tom Taylor proofreazls. Q VVill1 approving looks, Bill Pedcc and Bill Nic- Cully clicclc layouts. mg, Accolzulc photographers, Darrell Creque, Peter Ujvagi, and Bill Hayes discuss next assignment. 42 Bill Hays checks last year's yearbook for information. Eg if s S 5 i 1 .i A.,--wa., A,,, 4 .s - E l......l ..,-N ,l K ,, -u-ul! Accolade staff at work: Bill McCully, moderator Father Earley, Bill Pedee, jim Kittle, and Tom Taylor. There is a sign on the door of the yearbook room. Its message - Authorized Personnel Only - often confounds the uninitiated. Lights are visible in this tiny cubicle at all hours and strange sounds often emit from it. Then are laughs when someone suggests a funny cutline, sighs when head- lines won't fit, sobs when it seems that deadlines will never be met - all with the background music of WTOL-FM. For the yearbook staff, the room holds a different kind of mystery. It is a world of pictures, Writeups, and layouts from which a book must be produced. One realizes the enor- mity of this task when one enters the room. There are papers all over, pasteups cover the shelves, and here and there, one of Father Earley's pipes is visible. Each year, the staff labors to fashion all this material into another Accolade. The members of the staff of the 1965 Accolade were: Bill Pedee, editor-in-chiefg Bill lVlcCully, associate editorg Jim Kittle and Tom Taylor, copy editors, Dave Schlaudecker, photography editorg Darrell Creque, and Peter Ujvagi, as- sistantg and Father Daniel Earley, moderator. 43 Writing cutlines is no easy job. Pondering the problems are Bill McCully, Tom Taylor, jim Kittle, and Bill Pedee. ,.., - ' 15 V H. p' ,-l..' l The discussion 1s concerned with copy or the next issue 0 The Lance The memhers are: Tom lzatejzt Bill Vlfitt Dme lfhliff Dan Sycllowslu Father Hermley Dave Schlaudecker and Larry School Paper is Strong Voice of Student Body Lance 1S eagerly awaited by student body Checking to see that they do not repeat them- A ter shooting his assignment Dave Schlaudecker staff photographer selves, Larry Sheets and jim johnessee, co-editors V helps Daze H7111 Bill Witt and Pat Peters choose pictures or The in-chief, consult with Father Hermley, moderator. Father Hermley scurrying down the corridor toward the typing room, photographers rushing into the dark room, staff members rushing about with copy in their hands - all these are unmistakable signs that another issue of The Lance is rapidly approaching the dead- line. It has always been the policy of The Lance to pre- sent facts together with thought-provoking articles that would stimulate the minds of the entire student body, and sometimes even the faculty. As a result, everyone clamors for. The Lance as soon as word gets around that the paper is off the press. One of the most interest- ing columns, Ever Upward , is written by Deane Nelson. Our paper, published eight times a year, is under the direction of Co-editors, James Iohnesee and Lawr- ence Sheetsg News Editors, Dan Sydlowski and Pat Wrightg Sports Editors, Pat Peters and Bill Witt and Editorial Editor, Thomas Extejt. !i 0 b' :nf ri :XX- 451259 .,,...,uu 'S 'M li 11-ui Dr. Moody A rlrlresses .vlurlent body. Fntlier Healy talks to top men of each class. They are: Greg Andrews, freshmang lilicliael Clark, sophomore, Tim Davis, jimiorg Neil Bitzenlzofer, senior. Top honor students receive blazers and honor patches On March the tenth the entire student body assembled in the school auditorium for the fifth Honors Convoca- tion. At this solemn ceremony one hundred and one stu- dents,-twenty six from the senior class and twenty five from each of the underclasses, were received into the Collegium I-lonorum, the school's honor society. This society, a chap- ter of the National Honor Society for juniors and seniors, is the goal of most students at St. Francis. To win an honor patch is equivalent to receiving a varsity letter in sports. The top eleven seniors were awarded honor blazers - gray jackets with the honor emblem on the top left pocket. This was in recognition of exceptional scholastic achievement over a four year period - four years of hard work. This years guest speaker was Dr. Carroll Moody of the history department of the University of Toledo. In his excellent talk he stressed the vast increase in knowledge and the necessity of keeping abreast of new knowledge in our great society. g. sn: , NHS? , . gl 2 N M31 4 I 0 Q g Ni 1' ecessity of K cation - -- QW in-f ., XX 'N-K ,ff-ft' 1 W-..,, W QU '90 .....-- Daffy asp! as 9, 5? W On one of his rare appearances before the Student Council, Father Sh-ugrue addresses the mem- bers of the Council. Library Is Scene of Student Council Meeting Student Council fosters many student activities Clubs are an important facet of our system of educa- tion. Along with academic and athletic endeavors, they are intended for the development of the entire man. They foster, not only good fellowship, but also develop a spirit of sacrifice. These clubs afford ample opportunity for developing leadership, applying newly acquired knowl- edge to a great extent toward one's personal development and, also, that of the school. Of the organizations open to the student body, the only one which is elective is the Council. Perhaps the most active of our clubs is that of the newly formed JETS - junior Engineering Technical Society - under Mr. Bowsher. Who plasters the wall with those catchy posters? The Spirit Committee. But the nusung hero are thc hidden ones, the Sacristans. ,y, fax 5 19 f. ' s BN. Ay M.- Q is I Vs, i X37 ' x rin I u r YY? ' ,,av 4'f '53 -G 'cg W . . xi: 399' YY ff SACRISTANS-Robin Tams, Greg Leber, Ken Koeh- ler, David Manning, Ielf Millns, Greg Keith, and Greg Bassett. Students A lb! Acquired Knowledge in C ubs junior Engineering Technical Society is among most active of organizations in school SPIRIT COMMITTEE-Dan Sydlowski, Tom Taylor, Frank Baker, Larry Sheets, and Dave Aseltvnc. 50 GLEE CLUB-First Row: D. Manning, T. McNerney, G. Pas- K. Pankratz, B. Topolski. Third Row: D. Brown, G. Smith, C qualone, T. Witker, D. Seibenick, Abcle, Sattler, T. Troup, Delaney, L. Conley, T. Detzer, E. Williams, B. Straub, lleinlein K. Robie, Moore. Second Row: C. Strzesynski, R. Trautman, and B. Jackson. Valiton, B. Duck, P. Malone, Kaufman, M. Kennedy, Floyd, DEBATING TEAM-Tim Desmond, Chris Bloch, jim DeLuca, Dave NVitt, Father Fisher, Moderator, and Greg Fox. at TRAFFIC SQUAD - First Bow: tl. Mokri, D. Schlaudecker, D Kiel, R. Gladys, Callahan, T. Greenwood, M. Curtin, B. Kantner. Second Bow: DeLuca, Geagan, P. Peters, G. Obarski, Preas, M. Potrzebowski, M. Idczak, T. Cable. Third Row: johnesee, F. R. F. IUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY UETS2- Mr. Bowsher, Moderator, Larry King, navigator, and Phil Still, pilot. Baker, B. McGully, D. johnson, K. Otte, Mallin, D. Manton, Trautman, A. Webb. Fourth Row: M. Walsh, B. Kirk, and Bartell. 1 wuu OKC With eyes only for a coke, Sandy Taylor waits with resig nation while Dan Sydlowski tries to End the right button Friday Nzght Recom' H ops Scene 0 Sweet music, in the spirit of homecoming, draws many to St. Francis dance. 52 Flashing a 'Pepsodent Smile' Bob Lajiness introduces his date to Father Fitzpatrick. Fun, Gaieigf and Chatter N - 4-ff Checking in on activities, Father Healy chats with Don I-larhaugh and Pat Wright. 53 Brad Topolski and Ken Rohi dance to sweet music at a Friday Night Hop. Our school gym experiences a varied life - gym classes, basketball, wrestling, tennis, plays and meetings. But come evening, we often hear the sounds of sweet saxaplione, a muted trumpet. This means only one thing - a student dance is in progress. ln our constant search for knowledge, we realize that our social life is an important phase of this development. At our dances we learn more fully the spirit of communication and the social graces which are so important today. All our social events come under the supervision of the Student Council, carefully directed hy Father Healy in the background. Fall found us at the Homecoming Dance. In winter it was usually the Friday or Saturday night hop, then the New Year's Eve Dance and St. Valentinels Dance. Came graduation, we closed with the gala and nostalgic Farewell Dance given for the new graduates. Fathers chat after a physical fitness class. They are: Mr. Guitteau, Father Diekman, Dr. Kelleher, Mr. Tomczalc, Coach Leffler and Mr. Dziengelewslzi. 6l7'e7'lfS Brisson men, with Golden Knight Ball, sponsor social event of year Once again our parents and guests flocked to the Sports Arena to hear the fabulous Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. The guests were met by two pirates who escorted them into Treasure lsland, the theme of the Colden Knight Ball. The arena was transformed into a South Sea Island, replete with swaying palms, driftwood and treasure chests. This was the climax of a year of strenuous work on the part of loyal Brisson men. These men who work so hard for St. Francis have seen-pass a series of interesting and profitable events. They started with the DeVilbiss and Central foot- ball smokers and Freshman and College Nights. Funarama, February 20-21, was carnival time at St. Francis. There were always Wednesdzry nights- physical htness for the fat fathers. This program not only kept the men in good physical condition, but proved to be a most pleasant get-together. At the Central smoker Father Shugrue and Father Navarre listen to lllr. lllanton tell a funny story. ance to Sweet Music of Guy Lombardo lfVith his typical smile, Father Fuqua chats with parents at the Hard Times Party. In bowler hat, Mr. Cook talks with Mrs. Heilner and llflr. Nlanlon. Y X 0 o I I ., I I , , . Q Q ' 'f .R ' 2551? ,,, WM ...Q 1 an f- 1 4-pp' ---75 The curlaizl opened for this years fashion show with a lneautiful wedding scene. Clmppuis Society Produces M elody in Fashion Mothers work diligently and tirelessly for St. Francis 91 l th shown in rl 9 A t ze in the lr l 56 The Chappuis Societys many projects again this year proved to be most success- ful. The annual fashion show started the year off with Melody in Fashion. The llard Times Dance, always popular, was again well attended and a gay time was had by all. Funarama, a joint venture with the Brisson Association, was tremen- dously received by the many friends of St. Francis. The St. Patriclcs Day Dance was the biggest ever this year with the Earley Showq being the hit of the most enjoyable evening. Moderated by Father'Earley, the Chap- puis Society's main objective is to help promote Catholic education at St. Francis. The officers that most eapably headed the Society this year were: Mrs. Carl Pmeidy, president, Mrs. Bernard Rinehart, vice president, Mrs. Martin Oess, correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Richard hfloorc, record- ing secretaryg Mrs. Eugene Extejt, treas' urer and Mrs. Francis Duffy, assistant treasurer. It is certainly obvious that a gay time was had at the St. Patricks Dance. 57 .fl lull in the fashion show pictures Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Vlfest- horen and Illrs. Bargnmnn preparing the next scene. Last minute planning for a Chappuis project finals Mrs. Reidy, Mrs. Kumar, Mrs. Exejt, Mrs. Preas and Mrs. Oess in the library. by P ln Christmas at Home was the title of the last scene in illelociy in Fashion. an IW I tb etics I ncrevzse nowledge Present day sports present challenge to youths' minds and bodies VVhen the bell rings signaling the end of the last class, classroom doors open and students rush for their lockers. Then they head either for home or the gym lockers. They go from a world of learning - the classrooms - into a world of barbells, sweaty shirts, liniment, rolls of adhesive tape, all against a loud shouting background of young exuberant voices. But this, too, is a world of learning, a challenge to young minds for it is another phase of our educational system. Wotlld it not seem that knowledge as a challenge to men's minds would not apply when one considers sports? But strange to say, it does. just as great strides have been made in other Fields or endeavor in our American way of life so, too, in sports. Gone are the days of brute strength and agility. Today, these are not sufhcient. This is clearly seen in football and basket- ball - intricate plays which require not only strength, agility and skill, but also knowledge of the complicated patterns, committing them to memory and executing them properly. We can indeed say that even in sports knowl- edge is the challenge to men's minds. qllg '52 Q Www my J. X Q68 J' ' 0 it r ig',, 2, I Q Q nj Q 0 ' i ' E Y, flu ' Q F ., 1 -'- N i CNG at , v 'S x xf g. X .ss , I x, Q ,Q . Q! ,Q N.. by Q rf sl, ' fi X I .. 'fr 'Q' 9 . i mv! Q x ,Q Ny gig, X -XJ' il fri? .al J 6,3 5 44 fs Coach Mezttingbf Guides Green eezm to Succesjzzl Season Outstanding sophomores give sparkle to winning team The bright lights of the Lucas County Recreation Center beamed through the September dusk. Hundreds of spectators arrived and, abandoning the cars and buses which had brought them, streamed into the stands for the opening football game of the St. Francis season. The crowd anticipated a hard-fought gridiron encounter between the Craftsmen of Macomber Iligh School and our 1964 Knights. On both sides of the held, hopes were high. The Macmen were pre-season favorites to win the City League Championship while St. Francis supporters remembered last year's powerful team and its 27-O victory over Macomber. The opening kickog came and, after 24 minutes of bruising football, the Knights led 6-0. In the second half, St. Francis, defense held the Craftsmen scoreless until the closing moments of the game. Macomber connected on a pass and tied the score. Their try for extra points was blocked and the final score was 6-6. Macomber went on to become 1964 City League Champions and were never beaten or tied again in the league. St. Francis went on to its second hne year of City League football. Led by Karl Pankratz, junior fullback, the Knights compiled a 4-l-2 league record and an overall record of 5-2-2. Vietories were over Wziite, Scott, Bowsber, Start and Cardinal Stritch. Losses were to DeVilbiss and Central with ties against Macomber and Libbey. On zz keeper play, tllarty Huff breaks into the llluconzlzer secondary. 61 Last Quarter Wins in Scott Dust owl Dust at Scott field clouds issueg Knights fmd hole in Bulldog defense A driving tackle jars ball from Dave Seibenick's grasp during Waite game. Heading for the Sidelines, Dave Bailey gains yardage against Libbey. Pulling in a pass on the run, Bob Wilcynski outruns defend- Cutting in front of his interference, Karl Pankrafz takes ball from cr in freshman game. Ralph Zychowicz against Libbey. 62 P ' 5 N fy 5 S S ' X 3,53 ,, , .N 'XS 4,f, . 1' V: v 1 f gy , , , . my - va. vim' xfq if nw ww. ai .A K . A- .. .,x,.,.T . . it. A ' 1 Q , , sf , , u - A V-fy, .. .- x A ' iv 1 ,ff gf 'Sm wi f ' sf ff ' ' ,r3.. P, ly J kk A A A if K A . . r ' I, , ' ' 1 H E w I 'va' 1 ,X K vi K Sys 0 v ' 1 AFR 3 ' ' Q ,., N, Q , P W f f. X Mm tif 4 ' K ' K I. A A Q X , Q n f M Q Y j ' .' 'ff' 7' YT 1 Q! M '?r Q xx. .A1.iV 'xkb I 'F gr! I N , - 1 K x :sg I NX ,-fi D ,, . l St: S 0 K A K., ' f b . A on 4 . . . 2- . Q. ' . Q dyn- t I ar vm gm ?b'ffAI.1i mf! ' f uv' . ,, . L. 2' , . v T ' . ,w '- W ff-rr ,pw '55-w ff N- Lf 1 :,wMrf1f':f 'ifvff 1 A M- 4 ff:,CET3+rf?2' VXPGS'-1 fW l:5' '-f ' nw- 14. K - Vw- v sl .. . - w x , is-'.'::f',5,fL'l-S ,YI-A TQ -A75' ,' t+'1-ywgvf 1' ' an S E i, I-. 4, wi wi I f Q 'L K D f if Q nf: 8' .Q T v9 -r,x,f, . fm 45 1 f f Q r Q Aw. - .A ' .5 , ' , fH4fa1 p'. 'I' ' 4 ' .pp A-. I. , .ig A ' ,, J' 'E ' ?..j.ln Af .:JL sioxQ, A A Ni- '. 1-' '.!1'.,', ' 3' g'.r.,', 1 1 'I h N ' ',, I - I' X33 wibled Q . .,1- 'Mil' 4 Luv A , v ' . ' 1 I f .sh ., ,:,,J,,. . .44 '. -W , , W 5 Q, . rn. f , 1 - . .. .1-,,2+- Aj 1j'i-. fx-, 'Qi' ff., r fin .1 ,.f W s 1 ' , ,N - 1 :- Q Q. . 3v'g.v,y,.f Li bzfwezghts Become City Cham 5 Guitteau produces second championship team Varsity Scores St. Francis 6 .................. Macomber ......... 0 .................. DeVilbiss ....... 16 .................. Bowsher ......... 14 .................. Waite ........ 29 .................. Start ........ 20 .................. Scott ................. 22 .................. Libbey .................. 6 Opponent 6 12 0 0 22 ..................Central Catholic 26 8 , . ..................Card1nal Stritch O Lightweight Scores St. Francis 20 .................. Wlutmer ....... ....... 14 .................. Macomber ..... 1 2 .................. DeVilbiss ..... 30 .................. Woodward ....... 24 .................. Bowsher ....... 22 .................. Central ...... 6 .................. Start ...... 1 8 .................. Libbey ........ 6 .................. Stritch ...................... Freshman Scores S t. Francis 1 8 .................. Macomber ..... ....... 6 ............,..... DeVilbiss ....... 22 .................. Wooclward ....... O .................. Bowshcr ....... 0 .................. Central ...... l 4 .................. Start ...... 14 .................. Libbey ........ 1 8 .................. Su-itch ........ Opponent 12 .....,..l2 O 0 16 Opponent 6 12 6 0 I2 As he takes a pitch-out from Tod Mangan, Andy Huff sweeps nrounrl left end behind Tom Schlu- gcier and Bob Meyers in the VVooalward game. lfVith a quick leap Saviano Frais hurdles Stritcli player in freshman game. -5 R5 il, ig 'Q M . mf 1 if 1 I 5.1.1 m 5 gx hui? ima J 'i -I IK A 'fe-13 ia ,Q 1.3.-min 18 xynfg Qs, --111-ffwmgjgim M y xx fa. f uumnm ag, x!s.kva..nf RWM 5-f-3-ww-L, 1n..azw'7v,1 ' Wm' GET bfi. 1'? 3' Q ng? 5, 's-545. -Q' 'O' x 4' 5 5' 4, 9 l e , ' ., Tu- . ,SY JU! 4 A, I , 1,'f ' ' M. 1 ' . ,.4.-it ff I '- -ggsx Y t . - 5 ....r,.,.s-Mf+'-A--ff.-M-f-11.P'3?'h ' ff? 1 i,,'f,4g, ' 1- ,wx z ,4 ,y I .', fs. t 5' J N. ,2- x W: ., Q .W O Q. .. .fa-W... fy, , xi. 1 'ES 1414-1 , 4. t'J.:v5-JVM-J' ' 25 e-MA, Spirits Soar epite Heartbreakin Loss St. Francis scores lone touchdown against Central in surprise 26-6 loss LIGIITWEIGHT TEAM-First Row: Greg Zann, Mike Scherer, Marv Malik, Steve Slciver, Eric Reger, Bill Carroll, Iim Smythe, Bernie Rcinhart. Second Row: Tom Maher, Milce Carle, Kevin Kearns, Bill Johnesee, Bill Zabo, Mike Couturier, Bill Schoen, Ken King, Tom Loeffler. Third Row: Tom Galloway, Pat MCA Ncrncy, Russell Paul, Bob Wilczynski, Nlarty Hull, John Em- menecker, John lNlcCrane, Charlie Roger, Dave Michaelson, Frccl Meyers. rise' E 9, i tx SEE at i .J Q .J muh A . 5, V? V i v: 1 X . S' ,gp Nfl., l' , D x 1 X. ' S 'J ' F 1 5 - D'-i551-irc VARSITY TEAM-First Row: Coach Guitteau Bob Gorski Alan Zaciek, Jim Mang, Ken Klear, John Rohr, Ralph Zychowicz, John Schlageter, Dave Raslileigh. Second Row: Joe Rowland, Jeff Wille, Mark Potrzebski, Tim McNerney, Jim V aliton, John Croci, Bill English, Dave Billick, Marty Huff, Coach Vigh. Third Row: Coach Bowsher, Head Coach Mattingly, Jim McCartney, Terry Sheehy, Drew Hoffer, Dave Krzyminski, Dave Seibeniek, Ron Caldys, John Dooley, Dave Bailey, Frank Zyehowic, Tom Mi- narcin. Fourth Row: Mike Scherer, Jack Williams, Len Topolski, Brad Topolski,- Ed Westmeyer, Nick Borragina, Bruce Lauber, Karl Pankratz, Jon Wozniak, Tony Mieczkowski, Bernie Bar- row, Tom Noonan, Bob Wilczynski. Dave Bailey reverses his Held for a gain against the Libbey Cowboys FRESHMAN TEAM-Front Row: Joe Dollman, Art C-arwacki, Rick Velker, Dan Kruzel, Bill Collins, Bill Stechschulte, Terry Conlisk, Denny Tolfler, Rick Ray, Harry Clark, Jay Sherry, Jeff Rohr, John Naumann. Second Row: Roberto Vega, Bob Myers, Mike Hensein, Larry Russell, Jim Zarembski, Jim Grady, Mark Johnston, Jim Peer, Chris Bates, Jack Williams, Ted Sweet, Andy Ferrara, Mike Booth, Frank Britt, John Chapman, Brad Allan. Third Row: Mike Gleason, coach, Ray Trautman, coach, Bob Christ, manager, Tom Schlageter, Saviano Frais, Jim Nowakowski, Phil Johnson, Mike O'Connell, Dan Mc- Mullin, Todd Mongan, Joe Kittle, Bob Vega, Bill Schneider, John Domalski, Bill Dzienglewski, Jerry Tillman, Paul Voor- hces, Frank Balcerzak, Dick Teets, coach, Bill Celia, coach. Not pictured: Andy Huff. 3 Q, W Cit Cham ianslv? Taken by Kni his St. Francis, dark horse, runs wild in city league After six straight victories we lost to Ma- comber, the favorite, then defeated DeVilbiss, and conquering Libbey 43-49 gave us the city title. There were three factors which gave us our fine C15-SJ season: defense, scoring bal- The football season had barely ended when the Knights of the llardwood rode into their hrst battle of the season at Macomber. No one was sure what the game or the season would he like. Coach Vigh had said: 'AI just don't know how good we really are. At the end of the game, the Craftsmen had some idea of our potential. They had seen us come from behind to defeat them by a point. De- Vilbiss got a better idea the next week when we defeated them on our home floor. As ance, and spirit. The half-court press in- stalled by Coach Vigh resulted in a number of turnovers by the opposition. Each mem- ber of the team was able to score and when one had a poor night, another took up the slack. The most important part of our victory plan, however, was spirit. The team had con- fidence in itself and its will to win spread to the student body. It was spirit that put us on even terms with the many taller teams we had to play. the Knights entered the lists against Libbey, rumor spread that perhaps we were 'fthe team to beat. After we rolled to a l5fpoint victory over the Cowboys, the rumor was a fact. We were in first place in the City League, having defeated the three pre-season favorites Leaping alaove his Maeomber opponent, Strzesynski cuts the cords. Hojnacki, Strezesynski and Hahn go for The Central game finds Hojnacki shooting for the basket. bull in the Start game, P 70 X Q f 4 :lg I I- 6-I xx X Vx YX 1 xx ',v'i 'Tb' X W Q in fm , K M S' A 4000 See Knzghts DMM Central at TU Arena sfew cherry zmffzcg DeVilbiss' George Clay for rebound. Hojnacki scores against lwacomlrer. ax v N S 'vs kjlllg, 24 ' . 0 J 1, ,lp 72 r - I - I f- Q, I V 9 X: , , ,, 5 if V Vff1 Q Nt f :fi-Q ! L 5 4 ' ' ' A 10 x 1 fx M 72? px. K ,T . 515 ' time All 0,0 9 NV lmmezliately after winning the city championship game against Lihliey, the players julzilantly lift Coach Vigh aloft. They are: Gary Hahn, Boll Faught, B017 Daney, Kevin Gallagher lwith net in lmndj, Steve Cherry, Don Harlzaugh, Phil Kulakowski and Chuck Strzesynski. The school pep lzaml lcazls the cheering section in one of fl' til' N tw 'Nkxetx Q EV t 'tif 'j lg., our gamex. Hahn passes to Cherry in Macomlaer game in a fast hook. Hahn's Stellar Playing Wins All-Cit erin Gallagher and Hojnacki fnake third city team St. Francis Varsity 61 ................ Macomber ...., . 63 ................ DeVilbiss ..... 69 ......,......... Clay ......... 56 ............,... Rigger: ....... 54 ................ 40 Li ..... 56 ................ Bowsher .....,.... 54 ................Woodward 65 ................ Waite ...................... 58 ............... .Central Catholic ..... 85 ................ Start .. ................. . 49 ................ Scott ................ 55 ............ .... M acomber 66 ,............... Whitmer ....... 6? ................ E iViIbiss ..... 4 ................ i ....... 66 ................ Boviighyer ...... 59 ................ Mansfield .... St. Francis Lightweight 50. ............... Macomber ........ . 37 ................ DeVilbiss . 40 ...........,.... 61 ......,. ,....... 54 ................ glay ...... 0 . . .. Lglfilfi ....,.. 74. ............... Lima ........... .. 5 3 ................ Bowsher .......... 73 ................ Woodward .......... 46 ................ Waite ............ .......... 37 ................ 84 ................ Start ........................ 71 ................ Scott .................. .. 46 ................ Macomber 67 ................ Whitmer 5 1 ................ DeVi1biss ..... ss ..........l,.,.. Libbey ..... 37 ................ Bowsher St.. Francis Freshman 41 ................ Macomber .......... 4 1 ................ DeVilbiss .... ............ 43 ...... .......... C ardinal Stritch ...... 47 ..... ........... B iimham ............ 36 ................ Libbe .............. 38 ................ Bowsger .......... 45 ................ Woodward .......... 49. ............... Waite .,.................. .. 39 ................ Central Catholic ...... 41 ................ Start ........................ 31 ................ Scott ........................ 47 ................ Central Catholic ..... .. Opponent 60 ............. 60 43 46 41 45 45 39 Opponent 16 ........-...un .-..--...... 30 17 38 45 42 20 30 24 Opponent 30 36. ............... Macomber ............................ .. Washington Jr. High 40 ..... ........... D 8Vl1b1SS ................ 41 .........,...... 38 ................ 37 ................ Libbey ...................... Adrian jr. High ....,, McTigue Jr. High .. 37 ................ Bowsher .................. 18 29 30 33 22 43 40 34 24 34 37 21 38 50 24 Leaping for the basket, john Thomas scores a layup against Ufliitmcr Looking through light Macomlycr defense, 'loc Korcn looks for somo- 0710 to PHSS 10. 75 Kmghts Earn Trqble rown in Ci! Basketball Varsity, lightweights, freshmen win city championships Krzyminski goes for two against Whit1ner. WO Chuck Wiza is tied up in Whitmer lightweight game. 1965 IUNIOR VARSITY CITY CHAMPIONS - Front Row: jim Abele, managerg joe Koran, john Thomas, Marv Nlalik, Steve Stanford, managerg Back Row: Chuck Wiza, jim Faught, Bob Wilczynski, Mary Huff, Coach Tom Min- arcin. Not pictured: Emmett Williams and Tom Galloway. 1fVit11 fierce determination, Kevin Gallag- her drives through Central defense to score on layup. Steve Cherry battles DeVilI1is5 opponent for possession of ball. 1965 FRESHMAN CITY CHAMPIONS-Front row: lwikc Booth, john Chapman, Crcg Price, Frank Balcerzak, Tom Schlageter, Bart Reid, Bernie Dziengclcwski, Tom Tafclski, Ed Hcinschcl. Back row: Coach Tom Coitteau, Richard Whately, manager, Mike Costain, Stcvc Dillon, Tod Mongan, Jim Monks, Dalc Meyer, Jeff Rohr, Richard Hunter, manager. 77 33 District Champions Run Winnin Streak to 44 With looks of deep concentration, Coach Leffler, jim West- hoven, and Tom Sargent watch mat contest against Scott. LeH1er's matmen take city crown Four years ago when the Class of '65 lirst entered St. Francis, a streak was begun. This streak has continued up to the present and now stands at 44 straight wins. Thus, the Class of '65 has witnessed four consecutive unbeaten Wrestling teams. This year's wrestling team was no different from the rest. After sweeping through its regular schedule and taking its second straight city title, the grapplers went on to the sectionals, where eight boys qualified for further action. In the regionals, St. Francis took first place and qualified four matmen for the state toumament. The four, Tom Greenwood, Dick Meyer, Fred Mattera, and ,lim Westhoven, all won championships in their individual weight classes. Coach Dick Lelflefs team did well in the state cham- pionship at Columbus. Although Tom Creenwood, defend- ing state champ at 103 lbs., and Fred Mattcra were de- feated early in the tournament, the Knights went on to take fourth place. Dick Meyer won the state crown at 112 lbs. and .lim Westhoven finished second at 145 lb. ilk. ,1 -4-,.,.,, LQ?-ler Guides Meyers to State Cham ionsh? s State Champion Dick lllcyer applies Dliclzigan cradle to Sylvania opponent. Lending support to thc wrestlers are Len Topolski, lack Williams and B011 Kaufman. Westhoven second in state after close match Al lfVe1ob applies inside leg ride to opponent. Witlz his nose in tlze mat, Brad Topolslci maneuvers his opponent into a fall position for a pin. , L A 3,3ia,,i. x 1 .. .0-1 nn., A controlled arm ride mms Toni Sargent two points against Ccntvals D1PaoIo St. I l'tU1U5 28 ....... 36 ....... 35 ....... 35 ...... 29 ....... 20 ....... 29 ...... 27 ....... 35 ....... 40 ....... 27 ....... 36 ....... Scores Sylvania ....... .. DcVilbiss . Bowshcr ....... ..........VVoodward Rogers ................... Central Catholic ........ Scott ....................... Macomber Libbey ...... .........Start Whitmer .........Waitc Opponent 8 ........10 ........l4 8 ........14 2. 6 7 'gf . fq,,.k 4 1 1,1 af it an I if ff A .,. ,wi , .-'WX Nlivvv .. A .M If :'5f35Qa,f.f.:: L41 h K P295 W ' i ii i -fx 'N A 2 Q 5 !?x , . - 'fb' 5' E5 fr, Straining every muscle, jim Westhoven strives to ride out Hechman from Rogers at state tournament. Applying pressure, Topolski lifts his Start opponent .. 1.-....... Z, . .,.. ., L.. In the Start match, Don Beggs hull-dogs his opponent. john Smith, referee, signals that jim hV6Sfl101'C11 is an inch away from a pin. sf, A X' X in K X eww, f . ,- X VM f. it . t ..-Ht........g..w.1...r A -up ' ' amy. ,f 4 ,,wgfiw:i.,L L' K Q . Q .L-:SSH -9?:Q , ,W t.,,h', K ,ir 3 ji ,Q 83 f . MM . Ny,,,gwwI,WlNliiw'v- . 154, , CHESS TEAM-Bob Anderson, Ken Bloch, Brother Barry Robinson, coach, Paul Torres, john Tscholl, john Finnegan, Dale Scherger, Mark Angevine, Chris Bloch, Charles Jacobs, Al Opaczcwski, Mike Clark, Herb Baker. R is x X, if I X lt's intramural bowling day at University Lanes. Ready 10 fewfd The 5C0f9, Clllwk Limi- zenheiser watches action on the lanes while Ken Ottc checks the score. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOVVL ERS-Phil Zolg, Greg Blaine, Bob Moore, Mike Sparh, Don Schroeder, Cary Holtz. NATIONAL LEAGUE BOWL ERS-Russ Stough, Frank Durniat, Chuck Lautzenheiser, joe Schneid- er John Feick Paul Skowronek. 84 I W- 'fe U lf, X? 'iff 'J I 'nr I ,' 1 ' Q K Anderson Wins State Chess Tit e Bowling team in contention for city championship The St. Francis chess team just completed another fine season. Coached by Bro- ther Barry Robinson, the Morphy Division tem finished in third place with a record of seven wins, one loss and one tie. A 5-3-1 record gave the Marshall Division team a fourth place. ln the Blade Tournament the Knights placed second. The highpoint of the season came in the state tournament when Bob Anderson, a junior, won the state championship. The echo of flying pins signaled the beginning of another bowling season. Father llcaly was not sure just how good the teams were. When the season was over the American League team found itself in fourth place with 35 wins and 19 losses. The National League team finished third with 41 wins and 13 losses. Then came the city tournament. With our leading bowler, joe Schneider Caverage of 179D we found our- selves in the finals bowling for the city championship. Wztlz rt con :lent smile Mike Clark moves for rr cheekmate while Concentration is the key word in Greg I.el2er's match with Flmrlcs aeobs ponders his next mole his Illnumee Valley opponent. 85 old Ham ers Sandlotters, Tmckmen Snow on April 1 cancels track meet Trackman V ic Bukowski clears hurdle before op- ponenr. Fred lllaticra launches himself over har in pole vault. Distance man jack Williams fnishes grueling run. At the sound of the gun, john Croci starts off the blocks in relay. -gg .4 1 I R 1 I . , t , K if IQ!! Coach Mattingly talks baseball with team cap- tain Frank Bartell. Bartel warms up as Bob Daney watches. Pitcher Bob Daney winds up as Bob WilCZj'nSki awaits his turn on the mound. BASEBALL TEAM-Kneeling: Bob Anderson, Manager, john Schlageter, Marv Malik, Fred Myers, Tom Sargent, Fred Bingle, Karl Pankratz, Bill Schoen, Tom Neal, Manager. Standing: Coach Dick Mattingly, Frank Duffy, Bob Daney, Don Harbaugh, Dave Bailey, Frank Bartell, John Thomas, Tom Galloway, Don Smith, Bob VVilcynski. The school corridors thunder with the sound of running feet. The track team is practicing under the eagle eye of Father McKenna. The 1965 edition of the track team is still under wraps, literally. The unseasonably cold weather with snow and ice has kept the team indoors. Mr. Guitteau herds his field- men into the gym and Father McKenna heads the trackmen into the corridors. Re- turning lettermen are: Vic Bukowski, hur- 87 dles, John Croci and Dave Billick, Held events, Ron Ziolkowski, broad jump, Denny Brown, sprintsg jack Williams and Jim Leh- ner, distance runs, Fred Mattcra, pole vault, and Tom Troup, 440. The future for baseball looks very bright. The team is young with only three seniors on it, Although young, it played together last year and posted a fair season. In the words of Coach Mattingly, If our pitch- ing comes through, we're made. District and Ci! Cham s in Gohf and Tennis What is good form? Don Chmielewski and Bill Greenen watch Chuck Ernmenecker demonstrate proper form. lt is an early and cold spring day as Boh Rochelle follows his This is the frst day outside for the tennis team at Iermain Park. tee shot. Last year, under Father Komorowski, the St. Francis golf team went undefeated in league play to win the City and District Championship. The team went on to finish eleventh in the state with Chuck Emmenecker finishing fifth. This year, the Knights are favored to repeat as Dis- trict Champs and have a good chance in the state tourna- ment. Returning to the team this year are All-City golfers Bob Reece, Chuck Emmenecker and Mike Curtin, to- gether with lettermen Chuck Lautzenhciser, Bob Rochelle and Ted Oatis. As for tennis, the picture looks brighter than ever. We have always had fine tennis teams under the tutelage of Father Hermley. This, once again, should be our year. With practically the same team that won the city cham- pionship last year returning, we should successfully de- fend our title, especially with addition of two excellent players, Bob and 'lim Faught. The team has been prac- ticing in the school gym whenever it has been available and, as a result, should not be hampered by lack of out- door practice due to a very, very late spring. It is interest- ing to note that part of the team consists of three sets of brothers, the Zanns, Faughts and the Croskopfs. Defending City and District Golf Champs-Chuck Emmenecker, Ted Oatis, Bolz Len Chmielewslci watches Bob Moore withdraw Reece, and Mike Curtin. hall from cup after successful putt. R ut Titles on the Line 1 Stroking the ball beautifully, Denny johnson returns volley. Quickly, Dick Henning runs over to back up Kevin Gallagher. DEFENDING CITY TENNIS CHAMPS-Kneeling: Bob Zann, Kevin Gallagher, Dick Henning, Greg Zann. Standing: Coach Father Hermley, Dennis Johnson, lim Faught, Bob Faught, Tom Groskopf, Bob Groskopf, and Tom Helfrich, Manager. 0051 89 U Ev. .,-vi This is the American twist serve of Bob Faught autical Knights Initiate ew Aquatic Sport Cross country team starts winning stride Practicing for the National Championships at Villanova College are: Tom Troup, Michael Connell, Michael Lewandowski and Dennis johnson. Father Shugruds call for swimmers went out on Monday. On Thursday we had our first swimming meet. The newly formed team won only two out of six matches. Lack of depth hurt us since we took thirty nine first places in the six matches. Four members of the team, Denny Johnson, Mike Connell, Mike Lew- andowski and Tom Troup went to the National Cham- pionship at Villanova College. They placed in the top 25? of those entered. Cross country, another sport recently introduced at St. Francis, is rapidly gaining stature. Father Paul Kenny says the team is young and is in the building stage. With a poor season of 2 wins and 9 losses we are looking for a better season next year. The bright light was John Finnegan, who placed 40th of 280i The swimming team, during a moment of relaxation, consists of: Dennis johnson, john Valiton, Thomas Troup, james Ryley, james Marshall, Charles Emmenecker, jeff Stevens, Patriclc Hylant, hiichael Connell, ,lohn Blan- chong, Michael Moufery, Michael Lewan- clowslzi. rjill ,S ll no -fi, , . I V 3 in .Eli 1l'5- Y' In the diving competition against Heading for the fnislz line, Adrian High School, john Carroll ,lohn Finnegan comes in 40th executes a jacknife alive. in the state fnals. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-First Row: Tim Berry, Tom Thccs, Carl Riedy, Tom Simon, Rick Bashaw, John Conklc. Second Row: Father Paul Kenny, coach, lim lohnesse, Dennis Wiczinski, Don Kiel, Mike Johnston, james Black, jim Lchncr, Pat Wright, manager. Third Row: Tom Extejt, Chris Horoszewslci, Ron Hanna, Dlcfif Hcp- ner, jim Eskra, john Schrider, john Finnegan. The pack starts off in a cross country meet at Ottawa Park course. There is always a scramble in the Faculty-Student game. Mr. Kazmierski and Dean Langenderfer fght for the hall as Mr. Guitfeau, Denny McDermott, Mr. Bowsher and Father Marran watch. On the floor is Mr. Harshman. WANG if 5A1-S' INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Football Knight Division Squire Division Senior Five Sophomore Four Basketball Knight Division Squire Division Senior One Sophomore One Bowling Knight Division Squire Division Senior Tllrec Frcsliman One Golf Knight Division Squire Division Thomas Grccnen Robert Nloorc In the intramural championship game, Jim Valiton and Dean Langenderfer go for the hall. 92 lfVifh a watchful eye, Bernie Barrow checks the scores with Mark Porrzebowski, jim Lehner and Tom Hieber. The cheerleaders for the Faculty-Senior game are: Larry Sheets, Dave Asel- lyne, Tom Taylor and Dan Sydlowski. 93 Fezcult - Senior Game Played fir Missions A11 rules are forgotten in charity game on part of faculty Touch football is played on a warm fall day. Leaping, Coach Guitteau shoots for the basket over the arms of Dean lnngenderfer. .An s. J X r E . EMR- 3 1. Clttssmen Strive fir Maturity From freshman to senior year they advance in age and seek knowledge When we see a little freshman, identified by his dink, wandering around the school as though lost, we ask ourselves what will be the net result of his four years at St. Francis. A young boy of fourteen is in a world of his own. He is impressionable, fearful. Because he is attempting to stand on his own two feet, because he is leaving his childish environment and entering into a man's world he is insecure. He is faced with new languages, sciences, new approaches to a rapidly changing world. No wonder he acts strangely! Realizing this, the Oblates, using the principles advanced by St. Francis over three hundred years ago, exert a steadying inHuence upon these students. This influence applies not only to one class, but permeates the entire school from the moment gay young voices and clanging 'lockers signal the beginning of school until, wearied from study and athletic endeavors and burdened down with books the last students leaves the school and heads for home. He enters the darkness of night, his way home lit by pale street lights and the rapidly moving line of headlights. Thus ends another day at St. Francis. F -4.14 Freshmen nick! Acquire the S zrzt 0 St. Francis Example set by upper classmen is contagious Frosh become mtegral part of school ' iff Lowcr left: Freshmen are introduced to the intricacies of Algebra in Mr. Minarcin's class. Below: Freshman class officers meet in the library. They are: Stephen Wernert, treasurerg Andrew Huff, presidentg Thomas Schlageter, vice presidentg Bart Reid, secretary. Robert Abbenzeller john Albrecht Bar Alcock Bradley Allen David Anderson Michael Anderson Gregory Andrews Gary Armstrong Gregory Armstrong Frank Balcenak ii, . f Thomas Blumer Michael Booth joseph Boyak Richard Bozek Robert Brinkmann Franklin Britt Gregory Bukowski Richard Burtscher David Butler Dennis Campbell 'ff . r xg - 1 Qs Garry Barbee Richard Bashaw Christopher Bates Robert Becker Martin Bengela Michael Benner Thomas Beroset James Bingle Glen Bitzenhofer John Blanchard x4 Q A I Harry Clarke William Collins Lawrence Conley Albert Conlisk Michael Connor 1, 41 A ,J R Ree f J . W .L A 'N ' 1.,. . J fe' '- 53' ,J ,J 45 . J 1- ' -P--., ,. i 4. -3 Q Q, x . Q rr s lx A I All x . my 9 ir A R Daniel Delger Gregory DeRosa Terrence Desmond James Diethelm Stephen Dillon wr. Q if ' f '.L ? D' F 1 fill y M? I I 98 Donald Carroll James Casserly John Chapman David Chmielewski Robert Christ Jeffery Conrad Joseph Conrad Michael Constain Michael Cousino John Cowin Kevin Cutcher John Daly Daniel Danehy Robert Deak Paul DeArment L fr f 1 ., 2, L Joseph Dollman John Domalslci Ronald Donnell Peter Dziad Bernard Dziengelewski Robert Ebcrl Daniel Emric Robert Evers joseph Extejt Andrew Ferrara , F ,J A 9 . , f x Jeffery Feyes ' Kevin Finnegan Edward Fitzgerald l Richard Fowler t fg Saviano Fmis Sign Painters Work to ncreczse School Spirit Clzeerlemlers Mikc' Kralovie, Ken Szolosi and ,lolzn Wirtlz paint signs for the Spirit Committee after school. , X . F ,- . 'A , ' - - - .. ,r ,1 N-XfK'f ' ' K X . 5 1 'l' Newbf Ordained Ublezte Returns to Hometown Father Casey celebrates Mass for student body Father Patrick Casey, O.S.F.S., gives students Hrst blessing as a priest after celebrating Mass for the student body. A 1 J- N - ll' e e G' Michael Frenzell A ' . joseph Galambos A . A john Gallagher Q Arthur Garwaclci ' 4' A T JF , 9 F , 3 ' L William Gerrick l'? James Glonek I L Gregory Grachek I James Grady Walter Grady John Grannan 100 Mark Grant Thomas Greene Thomas Grove jose Guerra Dennis Gugger Gary Holewinski Edward Howard Bart Huba Steven Hulibarth Andrew Huff Richard Hunter Daniel Hylant Richard Jenks Michael johnson Philip johnson N ' 5 4' ' ,. A P, N -1 4 ul- g ..- A 1 55 F1 145 5 if 4 , 4 'fi s Maw-.. I X,i- s , s sw V F ' .3 W ,ar Q22 X 3 it 0 Y S Bruce Kijowski joseph Ki e john Klein John Klocinski v - ,, 1 ' ' .-' Q XZA Michael Krajewski Cary Hammond Thomas Heferle Edward Heintschel Michael Hensien james Herr i s Mark Johnston Martin Jones Robert juhasz Mark Kapel Jerome Keller i K . 3 :IA sv is W 1 Frederick Leonard Joseph Lewandowslci John Lindsley Thomas Lindsley David Lisowski Christopher Lonc David Malone Michael Mann Joseph Mann Casimer Marzec 5' Q. 'Y Q lw X xi: f it K Q .-f3k.?'L. ' . 1 ,gr X V V r , 'L fi I1 in A JA ','- 41 6 maze f , . iii: 5' Q 3 Daniel Kruzel Robert Kuehn Donald Kuhn Christopher Kusner Michael Kwiatkowski Raymond Kwiatkowski Leon LaPointe Gre ory Leber Frederick Lees Dennis Leirer SZ? A l AA . ,Rf ' .nge N I lg, w- gg.. wx f X . .T l as.-tw Steven Masterson Mathew Matell Roy McKenna Donald McMullin William Mellon James Mertes Dennis Metzger Dale Meyer John Meyers Raymond Miller Football Banquet Is Nzglrt of Many Awards Attended by faculty and proud parents Y ,, ' -4 . f Q IE Mll . tam M , 4' d 'f' x 'E L 1 ., ' Edward M Tod M g james Monk I M D IM l I M ll Th M Ily Rb tMy f s A ,4 7 ,J di M A - 1 .qv i,,,, ...': ' f all . I Q' Q , ul 103 Kmgbts Gain Operatic Experience From AIDA St. Francis answers request of Toledo Opera Association for actors 49 D K MN 1 9 9 John Naumann 3 5 N ' Robert Navarre Phillip Norris Thomas Nowak, I james Nowakowski , lie .S 3 Q fl 1 . Michael O'Connell i g Norman O'Neil l -' V- - ' Michael Oswanski Steven Paskiet Gregory Pasqualone AIDA extras, Tom Neal, Charles Ritz, George Allen, Tim Fettin, Phil Stiff, and Ron Zialkowski pose with Lester Freidman, Toledo Opera director. 104 Bernard Pavlica James Peer Anthony Perzynski Vincent Peters Richard Picard James Piszchala james Pollex Gregg Price Robert Quinnell James Raclecki George Sabback Raymond Salazer Vincent Schlachter Thomas Schlageter Richard Schneider William Schneider Patrick Schoen Richard Seawick Charles Seitz Jay Sherry N , 9 f -ll 'F my 0 it , f -YP Q I W'-Q. 51 , l fi -. 'S - A 3 -.N,' .v ,. s! I , 'gf limi. liz 4 ,Q.i QT, . as ..l if . V Gary Rashlergh Richard Ray Bart Reid EW f Thomas Reid 5- Paul Reineck xl . fi? 2' 'vs Q' L :fi A if ., .- '1 gf . ft ? Q , . SS. QQ i 'Qi' ' f Nl 'mr-Z N :Sy ,, 5 ' ' X . 1- 1. ' 5 in John Rodeman - jeffe Rohr - David, Root William Rublaitus James Ryley 1 'Y ' 3 ,, , Paul Slcdowronelc Christopher Smith Gregory Smith Yi! Jeffery Smith Mark Spath Terence Staniszewski - nav? Patrick Stiff jeffrey Stone A William Stechschulte Q L I Q... X F- ? 4 ll Raymond Strassner ft' I Michael Sutton . -sv - Fiizllx :Ji l X, r. x...ll . Theodore Sweet get . -b is .,. Q S-.4 ' ' N -' 'J ' Nba ' . ' +4 K, W .. . rl , ' l , A ' ,. x 1 W ' of , if if 5 t A Q' 106 Who will he our Hrs! homccommg Queen , thinks Father Shugme as he draws the lucky name from the Golden Knight held by John Croci. Richard Sylvester Michael Szabo Thomas Tafelski Terrence Tansey Gerald Tillman Dennis Toffler Thomas Tomasello Michael Toth Michael Uhl Louis Vasquez ar-L. mi ueen Chosen During Festive Richard Whately Cary Williams Thomas Williams James Z b lc' arcm S 1 joseph Zychowicz if ' f 3' s Egg, . .W R ' gl I ,QNUIH 'Ili Wg :If .-M4 Afmmnin ia ,144 'f .:!, ' 107 Roberto Vega I 1 J Michael Vclkcr William Vcndcmo omecemin emce ,, .Xl WW Paul Voorhees Patrick Wallace john Walsh Michael Welsli Stephen Wcrnc IT m- wma . MT ,,..,,..,.. ., .,..,,- .mgqaag .1 .X-K'Li:'J ILT' Thomas, Michaelson, Koren , Huff E eczfea' C ass O vers Closely contested race produces leaders mai-wfsfz-J.-ffm -2- K '- or Lower left-Father Komorowski lectures in biology class, the science of the sophomores. Below-After a successful campaign the newly elected class officers meet in the library. They are: Matin Huff, treasurerg john Thomas, presidentg joseph Koren, secretary and David Michaelson, vice president. 108 james Abele Thomas Alfieri Robert Anderson Mark Angevine Michael Angevine Douglas Avery Raymond Bailey Calvin Babich Christopher Baker Herbert Baker Timothy Bublick Gregory Buescher Ronald Burnard Michael Carle john Carroll William Carroll Leonard Chmielewski Timoth Cichocki Michael, Clark Thomas Clark John Barvian Mark Beckler Charles Benda Cary Benore Timothy Berry James Biblewski john Black John Blanchong Kenneth Bloch David Boyer M iii' if 3 A A 2 Ronald Couturier Michael Couturier james Mark Darrell Cozad Craver Crequc N' k 'J W.: AN fr J , Thomas john Drew Thomas Duga ames Eberle l John E mmCnCC Doran n ker M J ,-- J' -, 4 ff- or X Gregory Clements John Conkle Steven Connor William Conrad William Cook O' is A LQ 5 .Q x i K Q A aw X ix., - 'H-mf' I Thomas Criqui Thomas Criss Thomas Crossen David Crouch James Deca Cormac Delaney Mark Denies Thomas Denner Christopher DeRosa Thomas Detzer 'U' ,, gk! Q . 'Rr' ii? x f Q f -vw. 6 K 110 James Eskra james Faught Gregory Feltman John Flahie Thomas Flanagan Seniors sc! spirited example at football rally. ScboolSj2i1fi1f ifges tbletes ii To Victory x V ' If A 1, Valentine Glllllill Thomas Corski b Donald Ilalteman Frederick Hanna Michael Hanoplhy L john Galatocky john Gallagher Thomas Galloway Ernest Gargac Michael Cracly 111 ka A , 5 john Howard Ralph Huff Cary Ieziorowski William Johnesee john Kasper hi H 'unnq-- Philip Hanus Donald Harhaugh jeffrey Hepncr Thomas Helfrich James Hoffman .4 gn Edwin Kawczynski Kevin Kearns Michael Kehres Kenneth Kin Kenneth Koeiler S' ' , H gd K 3? ,, 112 Joseph Koren Thomas Kozlowski Eugene Kratzman Garry Kucllinski Michael Kuehn Frederick Kumor Thomas Kusner Thomas Lauer David Lautzenheiser fha he 2:30 Bell Szgnals End of Teciious Classes ,L-5. i.. vida V Thomas Loeilfler joseph Ludwig john Lyczkowski Thomas H. Madden Thomas J. Madden Some boys stay for activitiesg others rush homeward - some for work, some for play john Lavoy james Leach David Lincoln William Lindsley Thomas Linker n :aq ,lg if 0 i Y' l A , , 1 Q A . A 113 . .Q In -ag ,, ,agp Air r .,. . 1 , 11' it X Z' .'.77,?'?s iS r t A ',. w3is?R - 1 1 rt 5 ' 2 ' ., t . r 1, r ,X 'li Q I it f 'P' e E K Q wr S K ll .V --Q-it I . i 'yi 7 A 3 - ' -. -' ,i ' 1 4 'i ft t ' Q- -1 Peter Malone gi . ji i '1 b 5' David Manning , - R K K - ,fr Charles Marksch s John McGrane A John McMillan O 7 son solves an Algebra problem for his Freshman class. , .. ff. Q ,K.L K L.Afw . , .Q A K- ' S W ith the aid of the overhead projector, Brother Barry Robin- 114 Patrick McNerney john Mennitt David Michaelson Robert Moore .Michael Mowery Robert Muller Robert Magers Thomas Maher Robert Maier Marvin Malik Charles Malin i L K UK i :til 155 - if o 'R .avx Q' Q 73 QE james Murphy S Q Fred Myers Thomas Neal Mark Nelson George Nenno james Norton Larry Oancea Thomas Odorz fl- F 1 ' x t Stephen Noe Wa, ynski ' Frank O'Konski ' Q B , 1 ,,. 'o .2341 Student Council evelops Freshmen L6dd67 5h? Freshman sectional officers: Glen Bitzenhofer, Tom Schlageter, joe Zychowicz, Dave Chmielewski, Andy Huff, Chris Bates and Steve Wer11ert attend Student Council meeting in library. David O'Neill Walter Opaczewski Robert Orosz Edward Orphy Thomas Palermo 115 N UAH Y Liss' I ws., ' ii- gun, 5 Lp-K Q' 4 5 we 4 , ll Russell Paul Gary Prala Stephen Pruszynslci James Puhl Richard Ratica Charles Reger Eric Reger Bernard Reinhart Roy Restivo Timothy Reynolds Christopher Rogge Thomas Rood Ronald Rutkowski Richard Ryley Thomas Sadoski Loren Sattler Lynn Sattler William Saurer 116 reshmen Lead Gay Homecoming Parade Freshmen, Hlleal with enthusiasm, march alongside their float on way to Toledo University fold for Central football game. Thomas Scheller Dale Scherger Raymond Schneider William Schoen Peter Schramm John Schreiner John Schrider Donald Schroeder Michael Seitz Patrick Seitz Stephen Sexauer Timothy Sieja 172 Lii1fl6,' Y resbmen 'e. Z 118 Sprout Mlgllfy nights Under the watchful eye of Mr. Mattingly, Phil Norris climbs ro e in gym class. Daniel Siminski joseph Sheahan Bruce Shuman Stephen Skiver Michael Skowronek William Smith james Smythc Michael Smythe Gregory Sobczak Stephen Stanford 1 1, x huggr ' 3 X N ll 1 1 ., f , 5 w ' 4 -' .v 1. , A 4 ., N Y I Q 7 . i 3, f 5 y at gf William Szabo 5 0 . A Q., Paul 'slymanowski k' K B 'YJ' Thomas Szymczak D ,w,., 1 Ax .4 T i Martin Tank on ' ' ' A f.. f :SL :L Af A l l A rx xiii, Q X , o E22 Q- K A ! W, Q L ,. N A , 5 E841 'f x . 5 kk 95 f ,E 5 we , , ...1 , ' A 5 t M 5 Charles Wiza Daniel Wyatt Joseph Yeager Gregory Zann Robert Zann Raymond Tarsha james Taylor Thomas Thees Iohn Thomas Timothy Tinchcr Thomas Topolewski Douglas Treter john Tschall Ross Turner Peter Ujvagi john Velker Dennis Wagner Andrew Walko Terrence Wapshall Frank Wasserman Charles Wehrmeister Robert Wilczynski Douglas Wilhelm Emmitt Williams Thomas Witker .f .. -H-vm-e.vn:-xml zmiors Choose Athletes As Their C ass 0 vers Hojnacki, Bailey, Welch and Schlageter prove able leaders . . Lower Left-Father Sclzings, assisted by Denny Gill, lectures to the junior class. Below -Meeting in the library are: Harold Welch, treasurer Richard Hojnacki, presidentg john Schlageter, secretary, and David Bailey, vice president. 120 Mark Amrhein Ernest Anderson Robert Anderson Daniel Ashburn David Bailey Donald Beggs Dennis Bensch Christo her Beroset Howard, Bierley Fred Bingle ' . Daniel Burnett Lawrence Campbell Daniel Cary ' Steven Cherry Denis Ciaciuch Albert Clark Ralph Clifford john Collins Michael Conley Michael Connell 2, , , EH' s ,. 'Os A A r james Black Gregory Blaine David Blank Christopher Bloch Thomas Boicey Nicholas Boraggina Lawrence Boyer Christopher Brennan David Bugman Charles Bureau f Timothy Davis Fred Desch Timothy Desmond james Ditslear John Dooley E? Y 3' Thomas Connolly Martin Gonnor Timothy Coughtrie Robert Daney james Davis in Q' ' x t M at F f - ' ' Ji X ,Q K 6 I 'I 'KN ,4 K .E ' , F H 1 W G T3 t ,Va- G Q, s ir' slr 3? an -f ,ef an ' - ,,,. ' ' .. 1 F Q.:o 't it f aioai 'gf F' L Xo'o T : H D - 3 1'i I ::I l - james Gardner Dennis Gill Gregory Gongwer Robert Gorski William Greenen gg 7 Y ., .. Z X 1' 'J Q5 . if t ai' , ,Sf Yi T X f X , 4,f Ar a Q 'aa 21 K T ,Q J 3 V 122 Francis Duffy Thomas Emmiclc Michael Eschrich john Escott Robert Faught john Finne an james Floyc? Stephen Forbes Gregory Fox james Frankowski Ronald Hanna John Hayes john Heffem John Heinlein Drew Hoffer .J . Q W 'xx' , 3g?74, Q-Z? -- Smiling Nancy Rumor receives lier cheerleading letter from Fr, McKenna at foorlmll banquet as lirs. Slzugrue mul Kenny look on. This was a first. Girl Cheerleaders Make ebut at St. Fmncis Richard Hojnacki Cary Holtz Patrick Hylant Richard Jackson A Q AA a l l Dennis johns Michael Johnston Craig Kaminski Stanley Karpinski james Kaufman William Jenks it i 123 Band, Lqbrecliazms Entertain Crowd at Game Half-time show at Central game rocks Toledo University stadium with laughter Leprechaun Bob Christ helps Knight drum major, Bill Hayes, direct hand during half-time show at Central football game. I. e , in . t hs. z' siii Q. . .4-g5 i1' W 5 1 4 '1 , L Q +14 :Q 1 .ki 'Q Michael Kennedy Robert Kennedy James King Lawrence King i Kenneth Klear Stephen Kolinslci William Kopaniasz Terrence Koral Gerald Krajewski Frank Krall Robert Lajiness Dale Langenderfer James Lareau Bruce Lauber Charles Lautzenheiser David Lehmann Iames Lehner Timothy Leonard Michael Mack Michael Majewski Q51 C i ' x ': : K :Si , -xg . ...H Q fl Richard Moore Francis Moynihan Thomas Noonan Charles Nopper Christopher Norris John O'Neill John Ochenduszko james Oess David Osinski james Ott ' - f A ,sift 'Q :evil Q 'ii fil i Q or A 5 1 f' . 13 3,5 v . X J 'TJVA .f if 35 ide ,X if iw X, ff e , if .V wt it , 'flax . ima,-A 'g 28,5561 Y' eA,.W,.. , N131 f ' B 4, I 'Q .Fi-f' ' ' 5 fi if + i a J -. .' - as 'W - eff' T .if Q 5 -SSN. ,, l 125 .t,,,,.,5,2., , A Q ff, Q Sin, , Reef' M f -55521. 4 .' tg-t, ae' W , Q, 'l Q. W f 13' I ilk' SAL- X K Qi if 'ff' j f:-1 C .5 V r'- 2 -:gs Viv I ' . 'T' k james Man james Marsiall Robert Marshall Timoth McCartney Richardy Meyer Craig Miller John Millns Robert Mittelstaedt Cary Mittendorf John Moore ,fr Karl Pankratz Martin Paskiet Student Body Rushes for The newspaper by and for the students echoes student thought x, ' r. gd 1 U iw e was 9 a i g f, i 4 Q Gerald Pickens 57' john Pontsler Michael Quinn William Rabara Patrick Racleclu Carl Radon David Rashleigh oseph Reger Francis Relneck - Scott Richardson 126 the Latest Lance Glecfully rushing from school with latest edition of The Lance in hand are Dun Burnett and Carl Rcidy. ' T TC Carl Riedy Kenneth Robie John Rohr Joseph Rowland james Sattler Michael Scherer Iohn Schlageter Gregory Schoen james Schoen Theodore Schocn Terence Sheehy Leo Shutt Thomas Simon James Siwajek Charles Smith Donald Smith Gordon Smith Andrew Snyir 127 gs fl ' 4 fx il A -4 -r -s 5' pr ll 5 , . S Q. - f M if 1 i .. I 3, E Y rkAy I 41 George Sprenger Earl Stechschulte Edward Stiff William Straub . jil5 lf4 'W' I .ff ,. if i. 9' af 5 ' 9 I Y J .N . Our cheerleaders pose with the new look -girl cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Ken Szolosi, Nancy Burnor, Barb Beckman, Anne Lauher and Mike Kralovic. BACK ROW: Kathy Vaughn, Kathi Alex, Linda Al- loway, Sue Sawicki, and Dave Aseltyne. Charles Strzesynski Kenneth Szoloslci Timothy Tansey Stephen Teiper Henry Thibodeau Richard Toerne Bradford Topolski Michael Trabbic Thomas Troup John Valiton 1 V Q' Q ,.,,f-' joseph Vendemo I if -A john Vocke 1 Paul Walsh ' 1 Herold Welch Edward Westmeyer Lawrence Williams Dennis Wiczynski Reese Wineman john Wirth Louis Wisniewski , 128 Tlmnms VVisniewski ' james Witkcr William Witt Christopher Yates ' e d elle A Alan Zacick james Ziolkowski Phillip Zolg Thomas Zouhary Frzmcis Zychowicz Ralpli Zychowicz Something ew 's Been Added to Cheerleaders Kathi Alex, Linda Alloway, Barb Beckman fkneelingj, Anne Lauher, Sue Sawicki, Ken Szolosi and Dave Aseltyne, hold last-minute practice backstage under watchful eye of their moderator, Father 1llcKenna and their director, Miss Kathy Vaughn fwith hacks to cameraj. i ' ' . Nldjor Sports BezrteIL McDermott, ezntner, Sargent Win Senior ees Clear cut issues campaign, promises and popularity wins for ticket on first ballot E l F l i H11 f- , 3--, .irf,,, A vs ., r' MT3' , - M HQ if .gig V gf - Aj 15+ A fv,,W.,,ss1,f., 5 gi LV gr, 'ff' ' l .fn .- ' s A .. msn N '- , ss, , -1235 'f'f,,,.fs'3g3,, is H A Below left-Senior twins, Thomas and Robert Groskopf, laden with books, leave the school by the front entrance. Below-Newly elected senior class officers talk over the hotly contested election on the front steps of the school. They are: Thomas Sargent, secretaryg Dennis McDermott, vice presidentg Robert Kantner, treasurer and Francis Bartell, president. Far right-Seniors entering the last phase of their schooling at St. Francis, listen attentively during Brother Barry's physics class. 130 KENNETH C. ADAMSKI THOMAS J. ARCHAMBEAU LEO L. ADOLINE DAVID B. ASELTYNE 131 GEORGE W. ALLEN STEPHEN G. AUER .:.,:5,J:.b1 . .A . '...f-.,.,-.551 ' ,, ,, E R4 :qfsk -- 1 rf 3: .. -sr. 5 , .K R. 'ZX FRANK B. BAKER VALENTINE M. BAL, JR. CECIL I I. BARNETT Knights Score First Varsity Basketball Victory Uver I risk St. Francis rooters rush on Hoof after overwhelming victory The Elevation of the Mass as celebrated by Father Knehels, Oblate superior. Father is as- sisted by Father McMenamin. BERNARD G. BARROW FRANK j. BARTELL 2:3 A . 132 Q ff' 1 s GREGORY A. RASSETT PATRICK O. BENNER ROBERT F. BEST wt A R X ,. ii' X Lifted on the shoulders of jubliant student body, Gary Hahn takes down thc net as a token of frst victory over Central Catholic. a W?' ' EY, xxxxx, 71 Q. A1 ,, J DAVID J. BILLICK NEIL A. BITZENHOFER CHARLES A. BOYER I DENNIS G, BRQWN Knight, john Thomas, gets set to slay the Irish gremlins who stole the Pot of Gold. VICTOR R, BUKOWSK1 THOMAS A. CABLE JAMES R. CALLAHAN 134 IOHN W. CAMPBELL entertainment at Central game. As jim King leads the band, john Thomas fthe hnightj and leprechauns provide halftime Lelbrechanns Entertain Crowd at Homecoming Game ANDREW J. CARROLL JOHN F. CARROLL 135 DONALD H. CHMIELEWSKI BERNARD C. COZAD With pile of Funarama tickets in hands, Father Navarre watches as Father Shugrue pre- sents jim Black his books of tickets. Mass Facing Congregation Is Celebrated by Father Knebels A jOlIN M. CROCI MICHAEL R. CURTIN RICHARD CYBULSKI 136 PETER B. DANE ARTHUR J. DELUCA, JR. PATRICK A. DOWNINC Members of student body attend new liturgy celebrated by Father Knebels on feast of St. GARY T. DOYLE Francis De Sales. ROBERT P. DUCK FRANK A. DURNIAT FREDERICK B. EBERLY , 'J , 1 ,. ' kf f'4' YQ' '- X 1 'i1,:w v15ZF17'3 I .1 Az ' 1N '?' , V C E -I fan ,. ,V ,Vw :gi 1 , 1 I Gym . 23 ' 1 ' 71? f 137 , W Q DAVID j. ELWELL CHARLES M. EMMENECKER WILLIAM J. ENGLISH ibn. THOMAS A. ESCOTT THOMAS J. EXTEJT JOHN C. FEICK TIMOTHY V. FETTIN ROBERT J. FLOYD RONALD A. GALDYS 138 1 5 'E x m i 6 f 3542 we -an We 9 I K ff., K Student Bod Takes Active Part Council draws up plans for student participation DONALD K. GALLAGI-IEP. KEVIN GALLAGHER Members of Student Council, Tom Galloway, john Dooley, jim Westhoven, and Frank Baker meet with Father Shugrue in library to discuss future school activities, especially, Funarama. JAMES J. GEAGAN MICHAEL j. GLEASON ELTON W. GOGOLIN i l 140 fader Council in F unarama TI IOMAS 1. GROSKOPF DONALD R. GRADY THOMAS R. GREENWOOD GARY R. HAHN 141 JAMES IRI. GRANECKI ROBERT E. GROSKOPF WILLIAM F. HAYES RICHARD D. IIENNING JOI-IN L. HICKEY THOMAS 1. HIEBER Soma members of basketball team, Bob Fought, Phil Kulakowski, Bob Daney, Dean Langendcrfer, Dave Krzyminski, Gary Hahn, and Don Harbaugh, join in the cheering at pep rally. Rl-Cl IARD E. IIOFFMAN CI IRISTOPI IER HOROSZEWSKI ROBERT E- HYLANPI 142 Members o Basketball Team Lead Cheers at School alhf School spirit at high pitch Witli a dramatic gesture and with the inevitable reel and white towel in hand, Coach Vigh signals for time out toward end of Central game at Toledo University Field House. MICHAEL P. IDCZAK CHARLES II. JACOBS JOSEPH j. IANKOWSKI 'E' JAMES A. JOHNESEE DENNIS G. JOHNSON School spirit soars high at Central game as Mike Trabbic, Stephen Teiper, jim Black, Gerry Krajewski, Tom Thees, Pat Radecki, john Black, john Hayes, Frs. Fitzpatrick and Schings watch grid- ANDREW P. M. iron battle against Central. i ROBERT j. KAUFMAN STEPHEN C. KEHRES GREGORY W. KEITH 144 Our Hzlglf-Slbiritecl Student Body Follows Football DONALD L. KIEL WILLIAM C. KIRK JAMES E- KITTLE 'V'-wry, ' ! 145 Awards and Letters Are Distributed at Banquet Sports Excellence Is Rewetrdea' As tokens of achievement A ll d al ward is gleefully received by john Woznialz. Coach Mattingly p t th t t L1 g pl yer award to john as Fathers Paul Kenny and Shugrue watch. FMKM KEITH C. KNIGHT DALE R. KOLLINS GARY A- KORY fm Iskfb MICHAEL I. KRALOVIC DAVID P. KRZYMINSKI JOHN F. KUEIIN PIIILIP J. KULAKGWSKI JOHN F. KUSNER DEAN J. LANGENDERFER I47 Warm Fall Da s Beckon Bama' to A ter School Practice Football f1e1d becomes scene of intricate Blowing for all their might as they fol- low tricky patterns are: Bob Mittel- staedt, Dave Manning, Jim Deca, Ken Thompson, Dick Ryley, Jim Norton, John Kasper, Mark Craver, George Nenno, Steve Robertson, and Jim Herr. JOHN T MADIGAN JEROME C MALINOWSKI JOHN S. MALLIN THOMAS S. MANN RICHARD 1. MANTON FREDERICK P. MATTERA WILLIAM C. MCCULLY DENNIS R. MCDERMOTT WILLIAM 1. MCDONALD I in sk! I49 Students Leurn Leudeafslfub in Student Council MICHAEL L. MCGRADY THOMAS R. MANN TIMOTHY F- MCNERNEY t 1 150 ww Emphasizing u point Father Shugrue addresses the Student Council. Those shown are: Greg Sclzoen, Harold Welch, Gerald Pickens, Ralph Zychow- icz, ilolm Schlageter, B011 Wilczynski and joe Koren. These students directed the student body in ticket sales for Fun- urama. ROBERT T. MILLER ' ' I JOSEPH R. MERCURIO ANTHONY J. MIECZKOWSK1 MICHAEL F. MIKESIC IOHN E. MILLER KENNETH L. MOAN JOHN A. MOKRI 151 vo-X, FRANCIS P. MCNACHAN MICHAEL C. MORRISSEY DEANE A. NELSON JOHN T. MOORE DONALD L. NACHAZEL EDWARD D. NEUHAUSEL 152 Football Team DONALD J. NOWAKOWSKI A While Father Shugrue looks on, co-captains jon Wozrziak and Dave Bailey present a bouquet of flowers to Homecoming Queen Kitzi Bruss before kick-off of Central game. Honors Kitzi Bruss - Homecomin ueen THEODORE A. OATIS GREGORY A. OBARSKI 'IOSEPII M. OESS Q 4 153 ik :,.U! twuro' 'li N. .,'Ni, 'Kg ., ,lffxivfff Q In 'Nady 1 WP ,J . N., if , aa 'W l I PAUL F. OVERBERG FRANCIS G. PARKER GREGORY L. PAVLICA School Cheers WILLIAM J. PEDEE PATRICK V. PETERS WILLIAM J. POLI-IEMUS DAVID P. POLUS 155 JOHN J. PORENTAS MARK A. POTRZEBOWSKI JOHN E. PREAS, JR. PIIILIP D. PROVO ROBERT N. PRZYBYSZ PETER A. PUHL RAYMOND J. RADECKI ROBERT O. REECE THOMAS P. REINECK 156 St. Franczs Students Take Off Famous Beatles Red Cross rally brings out hidden musical talent Playing the part of a famous quartet from England, jim Valiton, Bernard Barrow, john Williams, and Bob Curtain make a laeneft appearance for the Red Cross at Lucas County Recreation Center. CIIARLES L. RITZ STEVEN G. ROBERTSON ROBERT J. ROCHELLE E T ur--fwv Wu-slr 4 157 THQMAS A, SARGENT PETER J. SCHEUER DAVID G. SCHLAUDECKEP. Five Foot Bunnies Attmct Teenagers Younger set add to gala spirit of Funarama Freshmen make last-minute check of homework in cafeteria before classes begin. JOSEPH D. SCHNEIDER THOMAS D. SCHRAMKO DAVID B. SEIBENICK awe 158 '5- Tom Galloway, nr n in sling, wishes to 191111 out how the young lady won her five-foot bunny. JAMES P. SIGRIST JAMES P- SIMON My 3 'vu-f. 3? 'vm 159 Senior Class GREGORY P. SMITII JOSEPH C. SOTTEK MICHAEL E. SPATII ROBERT j. STEPHENS ROY L. STEWART PIIILIP C. STIFF, JR. EUGENE W. STONE T T 160 Presents Fantasy at Christmas Rudolph the Reindeer CDa1'e Seiltenickj goes on strike ut Christmas against Santa Claus. ln this 'way-out' fantasy, Rudolph tells his troubles to one of Santa's helpers fTo1n Green- woozlj. T -JA RUSSELL II. STOUGI I va-V if DANIEL F. SYDLOWSKI DONALD T. TAYLOR KENNETH E. THOMPSON LEONARD F- TOPOLSK1 hir' ...-..--v Q..-+ 161 PAUL E. TORRES Well, it looks li e I 'ust made the wrong move thinks Bernie Cozad as Val Bal pre- pares to move. Tim esmond and Mike Clark watch the after-school chess game in the Ph l b 'WMM 1' TRAUTMAN Physics Lab Is Scene 0 Dee MICHAEL j. TUCHOLSKI JAMES E. VALITON MARK R. WALSH .V A ' 162. ALLAN R. WEBB Thought as Cbessmen Try Moves KEITH E' WESSON JAMES D. WESTOVEN HARRY F. WHITACRE 'IEFFERY WILLE 163 0- T ,ii I 3' JOHN B. WILLIAMS Couch Vigh gives last minute instructions to knights C Dave Krzyminski and Dan H arbaugh. huc k Strzesyniski, Gary H ahn, . I MICHAEL S.WITI-IERELL C06lCh Leads Team to DAVID C. WITT IAMES D. WOOD JON S. WOZNIAK I64 PATRICK E. WRIGHT SZICCESSJIQHZ Season GARY F. ZAWACKI The school lmml warms up before departing for one of our football games. RICHARD j. YOST RONALD J. ZIOLKCWSKI 165 Isf a fo yy K,,mQ,,1edg5l Four years of study give a deeper insight into the mystery of knowledge The graduates march to Gesu Church for the Baccalaureate Mass. The culmination of four years of study - a graduate receives his ir ploma from Bishop Rehring assisted by Father Shugrue. 166 d t Q5 Qw-N st x t X . twig 'NM Q St 5, 'st 'six N38 m 695325 fig: at get SSW. 1+ ' .s x ' Li ' .L f d - 2 ' JN- ' i s , a pi xi g igs 7, , - w e '- f ' 2 - fx H . Father Shugrue celebrates Mass for the graduates. We have reached the end of our four years at St. Francis. ln keeping with our theme, we leave St. Francis with all its pleasant memories - our first days when, as freshmen, laden down with books, we stumbled down the corridors looking for the right classroomg the exciting football games which we left, voiceless from cheeringg the inter- esting and entertaining English classes of Father Fisherg the dances we attended where lasting friendships begang Funarama and the candy salesg the yearly retreat when we withdrew into our- selves and came out better young meng the in- Huence of the Oblates and their Salesian Spirit which has left a lasting impression on our way of life. In our four years at St. Francis we have con- sciously, and sometimes even unconsciously, sought knowledge, the mystery of life, the mystery of being, of our own existence and our destiny. All these mysteries have driven us to know - to seek knowledge. We have learned so well that knowledge is love - it is the divine spark which makes us achieve the full measure of our being. We were created to be God's partner in working out our own destiny in freedom. It is our hope that we, as young men leaving the portals of St. Francis, have set foot on the path that will lead us and all mankind to the supreme height of knowledge and love - Cod! 167 The graduating class listens to the graduation speaker. x I if 7' V ,, I ' I Y-1. r r gi: xy Y -v ns . -I , J., L ...... I e . -f.--.'f-t.-.ia , A partial view of the relatives and friends who attended the graduation. SE IOR DIRECTORY ADAMSKI, KENNETH C. GR. 5-1907 3130 Sherbrooke Rd., Toledo St. Pius X Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ADOLINE, LEO L. 856-1361 4230 M-151, Temperance, Michigan St. Anthonys, Lamlaertville, Mich. Band 1,2,35 Chess 1,25 Honor Roll 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Russian Club 3,45 Track 1,2,4. ALLEN, GEORGE W. 878-2711 11 Fourth Street, Waterville, Ohio St. Joseph's Maumee Exchange Student 35 German Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Intra- murals l,2,45 Wrestling l,2. ARCHAMBEAU, THOMAS J. TW. 3-3828 5918 Salisbury, Maumee, Ohio St. Joseph's ASELTYNE, DAVID B. GR. 2-9560 2914 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo Gesu Cheerleader 3,45 Honor Roll 1,35 Intramurals 1,25 Lance 2,45 Sacristans 1,25 Spirit Committee 3,45 Blade Reporter 4. AUER, STEPHEN G. EV. 2-6719 3309 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Intramurals 3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Tennis 1,2,3. BAKER, FRANK B. 829-2719 Rt. Q3 Box 49A, Swanton, Ohio Immaculate Conception, Mary Grove Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Student Council 45 Traffic Squad 4. BAL, VALENTINE M., JR. GR. 5-3919 2601 Boxwood Rd., Toledo Blessed Sacrament Band l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,45 Intramurals 1,2,35 Junior Coun- cil on World Allairs 4. BARNETT, CECIL H. 246-2397 935 Prospect Ave., Toledo St. James A.M.E. Collegium Honorum 15 Honor Roll l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2. BARROW, BERNARD G. JE. 1-1580 1005 Brookley Blvd., Toledo St. Jude's Football l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Traflic Squad 1,25 Wrestling 1. BARTELL, FRANK EV. 2-8604 2725 Burwell Drive, Toledo St. Charles Baseball 2,3,45 Class President 45 Class Vice President 25 German Club 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Track 15 TraI'Iic Squad 4. BASSETT, GREGORY A. GR. 4-6821 3834 Bellevue Road, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Honor Roll 15 Intramurals 15 Mission Academia l,2,3,45 Russian Club 45 Sacristans 1,2,3,4. BENNER, PATRICK O. 874-5176 904 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg St. Rose, Perrysburg Honor Roll 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Russian Club 3,45 Basket- ball Manager 15 Track 3. BEST, ROBERT F. JE. 6-4072 2136 Harlan Road, Toledo Little Flower Accolade 45 Chess 15 Golf 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 1,25 Football Manager 15 Track 3. 168 BILLICK, DAVID 536-6515 1010 Blackburn Road, Toledo Little Flower Class Treasurer 35 Honor Roll 35 Football l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Track l,2,3,45 Traffic Squad 3,45 Wrestling 1. BITZENHOFER, NEIL A. 531-1166 3454 West Lincolnshire Blvd., Toledo Christ The King Class President 45 Collegium Honorum 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Quiz Bowl 45 Russian Club 45 Student Council 4. BOYER, CHARLES A. 248-3415 32 Jervis Street, Toledo Immaculate Conception Exchange Student 35 German Club 1,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Science Club 15 Track 2. BROWN, DENNIS G. GR. 5-2855 4562 Eastway Street, Toledo St. Catherine's Football 1,25 Glee Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Locker Squad 35 Student Council 25 Track l,2,3,45 Trallic Squad 3,4. BUKOWSKI, VICTOR R. TU. 2-5590 4964 Trellis Way, Sylvania, Ohio St. Joseph's, Sylvania Chess 1,25 Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Debating 2,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. CABLE, THOMAS A. UN. 5-3118 7155 Dorr Street, Toledo Little Flower Band 1,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Traflic Squad 4. CALLAHAN, JAMES R. GR. 5-6353 4618 North Haven, Toledo St. Catherine's Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 25 Baseball Manager 2,35 Trai-lic Squad 4. CAMPBELL, JOHN W. 479-9055 2652 Densmore Drive, Toledo Gesu Accolade 45 Exchange Student 35 French Club 1,2,45 Intra- murals 1,2,45 Junior Council on World Alfairs 45 Track 1. CARROLL, ANDREW J. EV. 2-3281 3805 Beechway Blvd., Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3. CARROLL, JOHN F. CH. 4-3869 2425 Scottwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Dramatics 35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sacristans 35 Spirit Committee 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. CHMIELEWSKI, DONALD H. JE. 6-9678 936 Continental Blvd., Toledo St. Juale's Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 'German Club 1,25 Golf l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. COZAD, BERNARD C. 243-0914 2621 Robinwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Debating 45 Football 25 German Club 45 Intramurals 2,45 Science Club 3. CROCI, JOHN M. 479-7454 4534 Oakridge Drive, Toledo Christ The King Basketball 1,25 Treasurer 25 Football l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3, 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. CURTIN, MICHAEL R. EV. 5-3488 4623 Glenbrier Road, Toledo St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Golf l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sacristans 3,45 Spirit Committee 35 Traffic Squad 4. gl CYBULSKI, RICHARD GR. 9-3316 3432 St. Bernard Drive, Toledo St. Pius X Intramurals 1,2,3. DANE, PETER B. TR. 4-7177 345 West 7th Street, Perrysburg St. Rose Band 13 Collegium Honorum 2,43 Exchange Student 3J Honor Roll l,2,43 Intramurals 1,23 Tennis 1,23 Traffic Squad 2,4. DELUCA, ARTHUR J., JR. 841-5218 6137 Foxcroft Road, Toledo Little Flower Accolade 4J Debating 3,43 Football 23 Honor Roll 2,3,43 In- tramurals 2,3,43 Junior Council on World Affairs 3,43 Russian Club 3,43 Spirit Committee 3,43 Traffic Squad 3,4. DOWNING, PATRICK A. TW. 3-6996 210 W. Broadway, Maumee, Ohio St. Joseph's, Maumee Collegium Honorum 2,3Q Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Spirit Committee 4. DOYLE, GARY T. EV. 2-5960 1816 Dunham Street, Toledo St. Charles Golf lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DUCK, ROBERT P. GR. 2-8518 1224 Eleanor Ave., Toledo St. Catherine Football 1,23 Glee Club 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DURNIAT, FRANK A. RA. 6-8595 3359 Blackstone Drive, Toledo St. Vincent de Paul Bowling 3,43 Honor Roll 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Sacristans 33 Track 3. EBERLY, FREDERICK B. UN. 5-3872 Monclova, Ohio St. Joseph's, Maumee Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Spirit Committee 3,4. ELWELL, DAVID J. 479-7125 3037 Algonquin Pkwy., Toledo Gesu Chess IJ Collegium Honorum 1,2,43 Exchange Student 33 Honor Roll 1,2,43 Intramurals 1,2,43 Lance 1,23 Sacristans 13 Tennis 1. EMMENECKER, CHARLES M. CH. 6-2507 2520 Scottwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Football 1,23 Golf 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 3. ENGLISH, WILLIAM J. EV. 5-1858 2051 Marengo Street, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Football 1,2,3,43 German 1,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Science' Club 43 Track 1,23 Traffic Squad 33 Wrestling l,2,3,4. ESCOTT, THOMAS A. GR. 4-8716 1663 Stanbery Court, Toledo St. Catherine of Sienna Class Secretary IJ Collegium Honorum 2,33 Footabll 13 Honor Roll I,2,3,4Q Latin Club 43 Student Council 13 Traffic Squad 23 Wrestling 1,2. EXTEJT, THOMAS J. JE. 6-1316 935 Parkside Blvd., Toledo St. Hyacinth Collegium Honorum 1,2,33 Cross Country 43 German Club 43 Glee Club 1,23 Honor Roll I,2,3,4Q Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Lance 2,3,43 Sacristans 1,23 Latin Club 4. FEICK, JOHN C. JE. 6-7820 1947 Clasenden Drive, Toledo Gesu Basketball 23 Bowling 2,3,43 Collegium Honorum l,2,33 Dramatics 23 Golf 13 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Lance 33 Latin Club 4. FETTIN, TIMOTHY V. 847-5479 239 Marie Place, Perrysbur St. Rose French Club 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Sacristans 13 Tennis 1. FLOYD, ROBERT J. 841-5246 3442 Chapel Court, Toledo Christ The King French Club 13 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Tracg Manager 1,2. GALDYS, RONALD A. GR. 5-9782 4554 North Haven, Toledo St. Catherine's Football 1,2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,33 Traflic Squad 4. GALLAGHER, DONALD K. CH. 1-7364 2138 Maplewood Ave., Toledo St. Ann German Club 1,23 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 43 Wrestling 2,3. GALLAGHER, KEVIN J. EV. 2-9504 4235 Deepwood Lane, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basketball 1,2,3,43 Football lg French Club 1,33 Honor Roll 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Tennis 1,2,3. GEAGAN, JAMES J. 531-3228 3531 Brookside Road, Toledo Gesu Accolade 43 German Club 1,23 Golf 13 Honor Roll 2,33 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Junior Council on World Affairs 43 Lance 1,2,33 Latin Club 43 Spirit Committee 43 Traffic Squad 4. GLEASON, MICHAEL J. GR. 5-5755 4633 Westway Ave., Toledo St. Catherine Football 1,2,33 Honor Roll 2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Freshman Football Coach 4. GOGOLIN, ELTON W. JE. 6-2172 4140 Northmoor Road, Toledo Gesu Dramatics 3,43 Football l,2J Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Student Council 3. GRADY, DONALD R. OX. 3-2000 120 Milford Street, Toledo St. Stephens Basketball 1,2,3,43 Class Secretary 33 Football 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Student Council 3. GRANECKI, JAMES H. CH. 6-8951 1249 Woodland Ave., Toledo St. Teresa Band 1,2,3,43 Exchange Student 33 Honor Roll 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Student Council Band Representative 43 Track 1,2. GREENWOOD, THOMAS R. 841-4070 2267 Rose Hill Drive, Toledo Little Flower Class President 3J Football 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Spirit Committee 33 Student Council 2,33 Track IJ Traflic Squad 43 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. GROSKOPF, ROBERT E. JE. 6-6865 3035 Hasty Road, Toledo Little Flower Dramatics 33 French Club 3,43 Honor Roll 3,43 Intramurals I,2,3,4Q Tennis 1,2,3,4. GROSKOPF, THOMAS J. JE. 6-6865 3035 Hasty Road, Toledo Little Flower .Dramatics 3J French Club 3,43 Honor Roll 33 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Tennis 1,2,3,4. - HAHN, GARY R. OX. 1-4439 2039 Drouillard Road, Toledo St. Jerome Baseball 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HAYES, WILLIAM F. GR. 9-2593 2318 Berdan Ave., Toledo Blessed Sacrament Accolade 43 Band l,2,3,43 Chess l,2,33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Lance 3,4. HENNINC, RICHARD D. GR. 9-9886 2822 Algonquin Pkwy., Toledo Gesu Basketball lg Honor Roll l,2,33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Russian Club 3,43 Tennis 1,2,3. HICKEY, JOHN L. GR. 5-9535 9823 Clover Lane, Toledo Christ The King Intramurals l,2,3,4. HIEBER, THOMAS 698-1026 3411 Pickle Road, Oregon St. Thomas Intramurals 2,3,4. HOFFMAN, RICHARD E. 382-5558 241 Danberry Street, Toledo St. Charles Band l,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,23 Spirit Committee 3,4. HOROSZEWSKI, CHRISTOPHER 829-2553 8442 West Bancroft St., Toledo Little Flower Cross Country 4J Football l,2,3,43 Honor Roll IJ Intramurals l,2,33 Track l,2,33 Trafhc Squad 3J Wrestling 4. HYLANT, ROBERT E. JE. 6-3002 4550 Brookside Road, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4. IDCZAK, MICHAEL P. 475-7516 4507 Westway Street, Toledo St. Catherine's Intramurals 1,25 Traffic Squad 4. JACOBS, CHARLES H. GR. 4-8008 923 Gramercy Ave., Toledo St. Catherine's Chess l,2,43 German Club 43 Glee Club 23 Intramurals 1,2,43 Lance 1,23 Science Club 4. JANKOWSKI, JOSEPH J. 693-1505 1604 Albert Street, Toledo St. Thomas Aquinas .Basketball l,2,33 Honor Roll l,2,3,4Q Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHNESEE, JAMES A. 893-8995 1643 Cass Road, Maumee, Ohio St. Joseph's Collegium Honorum l,2,3,43 Cross Country 43 Stage Crew 43 Glee Club 4J Honor Roll l,2,3,4Q Intramurals l,2,3,4Q Lance l,2,3,43 Sacristans 1,23 Science Club 33 Spirit Committee 43 Traffic Squad 4g Junior Council on World Affairs 2,3,4. JOHNSON, DENNIS G. 474-4931 2601 Barrington Drive, Toledo Gesu Accolade 43 Basketball 13 Class Vice President 13 Football 13 Honor Roll 1,33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Junior Council on World Affairs 3,43 Russian Club 3,43 Student Council 1,23 Tennis l,2,3,43 Traffic Squad 3,4. JUHASZ, ANDREW P. OX. 1-8538 1515 Freedom Street, Toledo St. Michael's Greek Catholic Accolade 43 Glee Club 23 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Intramurals 1. KANTNER, ROBERT M. EV. 2-6557 216 Fearing Blvd., Toledo St. Charles Class Treasurer 4J Glee Club 23 Golf IJ Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4Q Spirit Committee 33 Student Council 43 Traffic Squad 4J Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 170 KAUFMAN, ROBERT J. 382-8088 1970 Heatherlawn Drive, Toledo St. Patrick's, Heatherdowns Football IJ Intramurals l,2,3,43 Student Council 4. KEHRES, STEPHEN C. GR. 5-6078 Blessed Sacrament Collegium Honorum l,2,3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Wrestling 3. KEITH, GREGORY W. EV. 5-2813 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Debating 1,2,3,4J Sacristans 3,4. KIEL, DONALD L. EV. 2-8064 3520 Glynn Drive, Toledo Our Lady of Prepetual Help Cross Country 3,43 Dramatics 23 Football IJ Intramurals l,2, 3,43 Spirit Committee 33 Student Council 3,43 Track 3,43 Traffic Squad 43 Wrestling l,2. KIRK. WILLIAM C. EV. 2-0543 4240 Deepwood Lane, Toledo Our Lady of Prepetual Help KITTLE, JAMES E. 475-2177 2653 Castleton Ave., Toledo Blessed Sacrament Collegium Honorum l,2,3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs 4J Lance 2,4. KNIGHT, KEITH C. TW. 3-1709 630 Miami Manor, Maumee, Ohio St. Joseph's, Maumee Debating 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Student Council IJ Wrestling 2. KOLLINS, DALE R. CH. 1-4798 3322 Maple Street, Toledo St. Adalbert's Dramatics 23 Golf IJ Intramurals l,2,3,43 Lance l,2,33 Traffic Squad 2. KORY, GARY A. 474-3834 450 Crawford Ave., Toledo Regina Coeli Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KRALOVIC, MICHAEL J. OX. 3-6001 2313 Caledonia Street, Toledo Holy Rosary Cathedral Cheerleader 3,43 French Club l,2,33 Glee Club 1,23 Honor Roll 1,33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Mission Academia 1,23 Spirit Committee 3,43 Sacristans 1,23 Wrestling 1. KRZYMINSKI, DAVID P. 726-4988 3358 Otto Street, Toledo St. Vincent de Paul Basketball l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Student Council 2. KUEHN, JOHN F. GR. 5-3581 3050 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo Gesu Golf IJ Intramurals l,2,3,43 Russian Club 3,43 Wrestling l,2. KULAKOSKI, PHILLIP J. GR. 4-0417 4132 Drummond Road, Toledo Christ The King Basketball l,2,3,43 Honor Roll 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KUSNER, JOHN F. JE. 6-7821 922 Secor Road, Toledo St. Jude Basketball 1,23 German Club l,4Q Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LANGENDERFER, DEAN J. 382-7022 2760 Hemlock Drive, Toledo Our Lady of Prepetual Help Basketball 2g Collegium Honorum l,2,3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Basketball Manager 3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. 2420 Charlestown Ave., Toledo 2052 Sherwood Ave., Toledo LANGENDERFER, WILLIAM R. 823-4356 Rt. ffl, River Road, Bowling Green St. Patrick's, Providence Honor Roll l,2,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sacristans 2,35 Spirit Committee l,2,3,4. LEWANDOWSKI, JOHN M. CH. 2-5310 2461 Robinwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Dramatics 2,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Sac- ristans 45 Spirit Committee 35'Footbal1 Manager 15 Wrestling 2. LUBLIN, LAWRENCE M. CH. 2-2138 2476 Putman Street, Toledo St. Mary's French Club 15 Intramurals l,2,3,4. MADIGAN, JOHN T. EV. 2-8889 2936 Lutaway Drive, Toledo Our Lady of Prepetual Help Debating 35 Dramatics 2,3,45 German Club 4. MALINOWSKI, JEROME C. GR. 5-5787 2665 Midwood Ave., Toledo Gesu Football l,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 2. MALLIN, JOHN S. EV. 2-7024 1720 Watkins Drive, Toledo Our Lady of Prepetual Help Collegium Honorum 15 Dramatics 2,3,45 French Club 15 Golf 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 45 Science Club 3,45 Traflic Squad 3,4. VIANN, THOMAS R. 531-2745 2647 Greenway Street, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 2,3,4. MANTON, RICHARD J. GR. 2-6264 3235 Goddard Road, Toledo St. Pius X Football 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sectional Officer 2,35 Trallic Squad 4. MATTERA, FREDERICK P. 536-9267 5449 Mariatt Road, Toledo Little Flower Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 35 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Sectional Oflicer l,2,3,4. McCULLY, WILLIAM C. 474-2138 4217 Bower Road, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Accolade 45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,45 Lance 3,45 Sacristans 15 Trallic Squad 4. McDERMOTT, DENNIS R. JE. 1-1371 2437 Pemberton Drive, Toledo Gesu Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Bowling 35 Class Vice President 45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Football 25 Glee Club 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Russian Club 45 Student Council 3,45 Track 1. MCDONALD, WILLIAM J. 475-3608 3936 Drexel Drive, Toledo St. Agnes German Club 1,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2. MCGRADY, MICHAEL L. GR. 2-9538 5760 St. Clement Court, Toledo St. Clement's Intramurals l,2,3,4. MCGRANE, THOMAS CH. 6-5498 2029 Broadway Street, Toledo St. James Honor Roll 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,4. MCNERNEY, TIMOTHY F. JE. 6-6857 2240 Densmore Drive, Toledo Gesu Dramatics 2,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. 171 MERCURIO, JOSEPH R. JE. 6-6022 2123 Dority Road, Toledo Little Flower Football 15 Golf 15 Honor Roll 25 Intramurals 25 Spirit Committee 1. MIECZKOWSKI, ANTHONY J. CH. 4-1700 2713 LaGrange Street, Toledo St. Hedwig's Class Treasurer 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3. MIKESIC, MICHAEL P. GR. 5-9263 3946 Homewood Ave., Toledo St. Agnes Golf 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 3,45 Lance 3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Russian Club 3,4. MILLER, JOHN E. 841-4041 3536 Westchester Road, Toledo Christ The King Exchange Student 35 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals 1,2,45 Student Council 1. MILLER, ROBERT T. 479-3162 5248 Elaine Drive, Toledo St. Clement's Basketball 1,25 Football 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Russian Club 3,45 Traffic Squad 1,2,3. MOAN, KENNETH L. EV. 2-2366 3615 Camille Drive, Toledo St. Patrick's, Heatherdowns Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 3. MOKRI, JOHN A. TW. 3-6812 5754 Monclova Road, Maumee, Ohio St. Joseph's, Maumee Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Russian Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Track 45 Traflic Squad 4. MONAGHAN, FRANCIS P. GR. 2-0815 2918 Cheltenham Road, Toledo St. Pius X Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1,4. MOORE, JOHN T. EV. 2-8495 544 Federman Street, Toledo St. Charles Intramurals 45 Wrestling 1. MORRISSEY, MICHAEL C. 531-2901 2038 Perth Street, Toledo Gesu Exchange Student 35 French Club 1,2. NACHAZEL, DONALD L. GR. 9-2547 3801 Woodmont Road, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Dramatics 45 French 35 Honor Roll 35 Intramurals l,2,3,4. NELSON, DEANE A. 882-4111 5514 South Roan Road, Sylvania St. Joseph's, Sylvania German Club 1,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 2,3,4. NEUHAUSEL, EDWARD D. CH. 4-2507 299 Burnett Place, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Football 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Mis- sion Academia 45 Sacristans 45 Spirit Committee 1. NOWAKOWSKI, DONALD 382-8282 2110 Dundee Ave., Toledo St. Charles l Intramurals l,2,3,4. OATIS, THEODORE. A. 865-3790 2021 Holloway Road, Holland, Ohio St. Joseph's, Maumee Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Golf l,2,3,4. OBARSKI, GREGORY A. GR. 4-8801 4257 Stannard Drive, Toledo Christ The King Baseball 25 Dramatics 3,45 Football 1,25 French Club 35 Honor Roll 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball Manager 25 Trfrflic Squad 3,4. olsss, JOSEPH M. , GR. 2-8329 3704 Berkleey Drive, Toledo St. Agnes Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Mission Academia 1. OPACZEWSK1, ALOYSIUS A. 865-4585 262 Stillwater Drive, Toledo Our Lady of Lourdes Chess 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Intramurals 1,4. ORPHEY, WILLIAM E. JE. 6-6493 2006 Kensingston Road, Toledo Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Football Manager 2,35 Sectional Oliicer 3. OTTE, KENNETH L. JE. 6-4738 503 Independence Road, Toledo St. Jude Baseball 45 Dramatics 45 Exchange Student 35 German Club 45 Clee Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Trailic Squad 45 Wrestling 2. OVERBERG, PAUL F. TW. 3-6373 1116 Shelly Ave., Maumee, Ohio St. Joseph's Honor Roll 15 Intramurals 1,25 Wrestling 2. PARKER, FRANCIS G. 246-6467 1221 Lucas Street, Toledo St. Anth0ny's Golf 15 Intramurals l,2,35 Russian Club 3,4. PAVLICA, GREGORY L. TR. 4-6464 8730 Avenue Road, Perrysburg Sts. Cyril Er Methoalius Dramatics 45 Football 15 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals 1,2,45 Russian Club 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2. PEDEE, WILLIAM 536-6664 608 Continental Blvd., Toledo St. Jude Accolade 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Honor Roll 1,35 Intramurals 1,25 Track 2. PETERS, PATRICK V. EV. Our 2-9989 1323 Harvard Blvd., Toledo Lady of Perpetual Help Band 1,25 Collegium Honorum 15 Dramatics 45 French Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Junior Council on World Affairs 3,45 Lance 1,2,3,45 Mission Academia 1,25 Sac- ristans 1,25 Spirit Committee 2,3,45 Football Manager 3,45 Traflic Squad 4. POLHEMUS, WILLIAM J. 472-7225 3818 Doty Drive, Toledo Christ The King French Club 15 Cross Country 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. POLUS, DAVID F. JE. 6-6452 2313 Westmonte Road, Toledo St. Hyacinth Dramatics 45 Football l,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Russian Club 3,45 Track 1,2,45 Wrestling l,2. PORENTAS, JOHN OX. 3-5183 1328 Liberty Street, Toledo St. Thomas Aquinas Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,4. POTRZEBOWSKI, MARK A. 475-5777 1210 Corbin Road, Toledo St. Catherine's Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 15 Student Council 2,3,45 Track 15 Traflic Squad 4. PREAS, JOHN E., Jn. 536-1652 1933 Clarendon Drive, Toledo Gesu Cross Country 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Trailic Squad 4. PROVO, PHILIP D. JE. 6-8643 2319 Densmore Drive, Toledo Gesu Basketball 2,3,45 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Sectional OH-icer 2,3. PRZYBYSZ, ROBERT N. RA. 6-3248 903 Homer Ave., Toledo St. Adalhert's Bowling 35 Dramatics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Locker Squad 2,35 Russian Club 3,45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Trallic Squad l,2. PUHL, PETER A. 893-2646 414 West Dudley Street, Maumee St. Joseph's, Maumee Glee Club 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 35 Tennis 15 Traffic Squad 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3. RADECKI, RAYMOND J. JE. 6-0666 2101 Clarenden Drive, Toledo Gesu Dramatics 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2. REECE, ROBERT C. EV. 2-6951 3426 Raverwood Blvd., Toledo St. Patricks of Heatherdowns Band 15 Basketball 1,25 Bowling 3,45 Collegium Honorum 35 Cross Country 15 French Club 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Locker Squad l,2,35 Mission Academia 1,25 Sacristans l,2,35 Spirit Committee 1,35 Track 25 Wrestling 3. REINECK, THOMAS P. JE. 6-9125 2005 Potomac Drive, Toledo Gesu Dramatics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Russian Club 3,4. RITZ, CHARLES L. GR. 4-9692 3919 Elmhurst Drive, Toledo Christ The King Collegium Honorum 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. ROBERTSON, STEVEN G. 474-5142 4817 Hannaford Drive, Toledo Christ The King Band 1,2,3,45 Chess 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. ROCHELLE, ROBERT GR. 5-0416 1838 Freeman Street, Toledo Gesu Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Sacristans 35 Spirit Com- mittee 3. SARCENT, THOMAS A. JE. 6-5454 1881 Parkdale Ave., Toledo St. Teresa's Baseball 2,3,45 Class Secretary 45 Football 25 Intramurals 1, 2,35 Track 15 Trai-Iic Squad 3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,4. SCHEUER, PETER J. 475-0376 2109 Talbot Street, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Dramatics 45 Football 15 French Club l,2,35 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3. SCHLAUDECKER, DAVID G. E72-7892 2615 Gunckel Blvd., Toledo esu Accolade 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 German Club 1,45 Golf 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 2,3,45 Science Club 35 Traflic Squad 4. SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH D. -E. 6-8170 1824 Mount Vernon Blvd., Toledo esu Bowling 2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 35 Football 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 15 Russian Club 3,45 Track 15 Wrestling 1. SCHRAMKO, THOMAS D. 841-3490 3658 Cherrywood Lane, Toledo Christ The King Dramatics 1,2,35 German Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Trallic Squad 3. SEIBENICK, DAVID B. CH. 1-7557 2611 Robinwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Class President 15 Class Vice President 25 Dramatics 1,45 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 Track l,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2. SHEETS, LAWRENCE T. 893-2302 1137 Holgate Ave., Maumee, Ohio St. Josephs, Maumee Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Lance l,2,3,45 Latin Club 45 Russian Club 3,45 Spirit Committee 3,4. SHEROIAN, GREGORY M. CH. 6-7857 1460 Michigan Street, Toledo St. Francis de Sales Band l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 25 Intramurals 15 Mission Academia 3,45 Sacristans 3,4. SIGRIST, JAMES P. JE. 6-1837 5263 Brandon Road, Toledo Little Flower Debating 2,35 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Locker Squad 25 Mission Academia l,2,35 Football Manager 45 Sacristans 1,2,3,4. SIMON, JAMES P. OX. 3-1326 715 Utah Street, Toledo Good Shepherd Baseball 1,25 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SKOTYNSKY, PAUL N. RA. 6-7024 3250 Stickney Ave., Toledo St. Vincent de Paul Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 2. SMITH, GREGORY P. JE. 1-1148 2015 Mount Vernon Blvd., Toledo Gesu Exchange Student 3. SOTTEK, JOSEPH C. GR. 5-8039 3850 Torrance Drive, Toledo St. Agnes Band 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Russian Club 45 Track 1. SPATH, MICHAEL E. JE. 6-9868 2119 Calumet Ave., Toledo Gesu Bowling 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 Golf 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Russian Club 3,4. STEPHENS, ROBERT J. TW. 3-3245 1930 Glen Arbor Drive, Toledo St. Patricks of Heatherdowns Band 15 Basketball 15 Football 15 Honor Roll 1,3,45 Intra- murals 3,45 Wrestling 3. STEWART, ROY L. EV. 2-7860 4621 May Avenue South, Toledo St. Patricks of Heatherdowns Glee Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STIFF, PHILIP C., JR. EV. 5-4047 2455 South Country Club Pkwy., Toledo St. Patrick's, Heatherdowns Collegium Honorum 1,25 Exchange Student 35 German Club l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Lance l,2,3,45 Science Club 4. STONE, EUGENE W. GR. 2-8175 2702 Oak Grove Place, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Band 15 German Club 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Tennis 2,3. STOUGH, RUSSELL H. JE. 12306 5731 Sloan Road, Toledo Little Flower Bowling 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SYDLOWSKI, DANIEL F. GR. 5-2800 2717 Cheltenham Road, Toledo Gesu Collegium Honorum 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Junior Council on World Affairs 3,45 Lance 2,3,45 Spirit Committee 4. TAYLOR, DONALD T. GR. 2-8991 2420 Grantwood Drive, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Collegium Honorum l,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,25 Junior Council on World Affairs 45 Lance 3,45 Latin Club 45 Sacristans l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 4. THOMPSON, KENNETH E. 841-5004 7740 West Central Ave., Sylvania St. Joseph's Sylvania Band l,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Sac- ristans 1. TOPOLSKI, LEONARD F. EV. 2-3993 574 Colima Drive, Toledo St. Charles Dramatics 45 Football l,2,3,45 Golf 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Russian Club 3,45 Track 1,2,45 Wrestling l,2. TORRES, PAUL E. GR. 4-3102 4203 North Haven Ave., Toledo St. Agnes Chess l,2,3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TRAUTMAN, RAYMOND GR. 5-2384 1956 Barrows Street, Toledo Blessed Sacrament Football l,2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Trallic Squad 3,4. TUCHOLSKI, MICHAEL J. JE. 6-7196 1132 Secor Road, Toledo St. Jude Honor Roll 1,45 Intramurals 1,25 Science Club 35 Track l,2. VALITON, JAMES E. 841-4116 Christ The King Basketball 1,2,35 Class Secretary 25 Football 1,2,35 Glee Club 45 Intramurals 1,25 Student Council 25 Traffic Squad 3. WALSH, MARK R. 841-3010 3714 Willow Lane Drive, Toledo Christ The King Intramurals 2,3,45 Traflic Squad 3,4. WEBB, ALLAN R. EV. 2-9681 1226 Champe Road, Toledo St. Patrick's, I-leatherdowns Football 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Trallic Squad l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. WESSON, KEITH E. JE. 6-6617 3415 Hughes Drive, Toledo Cesu Bowling 25 Golf 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WESTHOVEN, JAMES D. 531-4834 2124 Mount Vernon Blvd., Toledo Gesu Class President 25 Class Vice President 35 Collegium Honorum 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,45 Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 Track 25 Wrestling l,2,3,4. WHITACHRE, HARRY F. CH. 3-8472 2606 Scottwood Ave., Toledo Rosary Cathedral Collegium Honorum 1,35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2, 3,45 Wrestling l,2. WILLIE, JEFFERY GR. 4-6165 4319 Overland Pkwy., Toldeo St. Catherine's Football l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Traflic Squad 15 Wrestling l,2. 3219 Cedarbrook Drive, Toledo 173 WILLIAMS, JOHN B. EV. Our 5-3720 3751 Mapleway Drive, Toledo Lady of Prepetual Help Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4. WITHERELL, MICHAEL S. 474-3727 3333 Drummond Road, Toledo St. Pius X Gollegium Honorum 1,2,3,4g Exchange Student 35 German Club 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,4g Lance 1,2,3,4. WITT, C. DAVID IE. 6-9587 3030 Hopewell Place, Toledo Gesu Accolade 49 Debating 3,45 French Club 13 Honor Roll 1,2,4g Intramurals 2,3,4g junior Council on World Affairs 3,4g Lance 2,3,4g Spirit Committee 4. wooD, JAMES D. GR. Gesu 9-3398 2627 Powhattan Pkwy., Toledo Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 174 WOZNIAK, ION S. 479-7041 4235 Ariel Ave., Toledo Christ The King Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4. WRIGHT, PATRICK E. 474-9374 4326 North Lockwood Ave., Toledo St. Catherines Class President 1, Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4g French Club lg Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4g Lance 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 43 Quiz Bowl 4, Cross Country Manager 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3. YOST, RICHARD 893-9600 2130 Glen Arbor Drive, Toledo St. Patrick Dramatics 2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1. ZAWACKI, GARY F. JE. 6-8249 2238 Hinde Road, Toledo St. Hyacinth Exchange Student 3, Intramurals 1,2. ZIOLKOWSKI, RONALD GH. 2-2230 3544 Elm Street, Toledo St. Adalhert's Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Locker Squad l,2,3g Track 1,2,3,4. -A- Abbenzeller, Robert 97 Abele, James 49,76,109 ACCOLADE, THE 42,43 Adamski, Kenneth C. 131 Adoline, Leo 131 Albrecht, John 97 Alcock, Barry 26,97 Alex, Kathi 128,129 Allieri, Thomas 109 Allen, Bradley 69,97 Allen, George 104,131 Alloway, Linda 128,129,154 Amrhein, Mark 121 Anderson, Ernest Anderson, John Anderson, Michael 97 Anderson, Robert E. 87,109 Anderson, Robert 84,121 Andrews, Gregory 46,97 Angevine, Mark 109 Angevine, Michael 84,109 Archambeau, Thomas 131 Armstrong, Gary 97 Armstrong, Gregory 97 Aseltyne, David 48,92,128,129,13l Ashburn, Daniel 121 Auer, Stephen 131 Avery, Douglas 109 -B- Babich, Calvin 109 Bailey, David 60,62,69,87,120,l21,153 Bailey, Raymond 109 Baker, Christopher 25,109 Baker, Frank 25,48,49,132,140 Baker, Herbert 31,84,109 Bal, Valentine 132,162 Balcerzak, Frank 69,77,97 BAND 38,39 Baraniewicz, O.S.F.S., Joseph, 14,15 Barbee, Garry 28,97 Bargmann, Mrs. Fred 57 Barnett, Cecil 132 Barrow, Bernard 69,93,132,157 Bartell, Frank 49,87,l30,132 Barvian, John 109 BASEBALL 86,87 Bashaw, Richard 97 BASKETBALL 70-77 Bassett, Gregory 33,47,48,133 Bassett, Mark 35 Bates, Christopher 69,97,1 I5 Becker, Robert 97 Beckler, Mark 109 Beckman, Barbara 128,129,154 Beggs, Donald 78,82,83,12l Bell, Mrs. Frances 18 Benda, Charles 109 Bengela, Martin 97 Benner, Michael 97 Benner, Patrick 133 fedex Benore, Donald 109 Bensch, Dennis 25,121 Beroset, Christopher 121 Beroset, Thomas 97 Berry, Timothy 91,109 Best, Robert 133 Biblewski, James 109 Bierley, Howard 121 Billick, David 69,134 Bingle, Fred 87,121 Bingle, James 97 Bitzenhofer, Glen 97,115 Bitzenhofer, Neil 28,46,47,134 Black, James 25,91,121,136,144 Black, John 109,144 Blaine, Gregory 84,121 Blanchard, John 97 Blanchong, John 91,109 Blank, David 121 Bloch, Christopher 49,84,121 Bloch, Kenneth 84,109 Blumer, Thomas 97 Boicey, Thomas 121 Booth, Michael 69,77,97 Boraggina, Nicholas 69,121 BOWLING 84,85 Bowsher, Mr. Gerald 14,16,17,2O,27,49, 69,92 Boyak, Joseph 97 Boyer, Charles 134 Boyer, David 109 Boyer, Larry 121 Boyle, O.S.F.S., Charles 13,14 Bozek, Richard 97 Brennan, Christopher 121 Brennan, O.S.F.S., Fernan 13,29 33 Brinkmann, Robert 97 BRISSON ASSOCIATION 54 '55 Britt, Franklin 69,97 Brown, Dennis 49,134 Bruss, Kitzi 153 Bublick, Timothy 109 Buckley, O.S.F.S., Most Rev. William 9 ll Buescher, Gregory 109 Bugman, David 121 Bukowski, Gregory 97 Bukowski, Victor 86,134 Bureau, Charles 121 Burnard, Ronald 109 Burnett, Daniel 121,127 Burnett, Mrs. Ruth 14 Burnor, Nancy 123,128,154 Burtscher, Richard 97 Butler, David 97 .. C .. Cable, Thomas 49,134 Tom Criss and Ja es Hoffman practice a new number for Blues on Parade, the band s m spring jazz concert. 175 Gajacob, James 35 Callahan, James 49,134 Campbell, John 135 Campbell, Dennis 97 Campbell, Lawrence 121 Carey, Daniel 121 Carle, Michael 68,109 Carroll, Andrew 135 Carroll, Donald 98 Carroll, John Fransis 31,91,135 Carroll, John Frederick 109 Carroll, Mr. William 29 Carroll, William John 25,68,109 Casey, O.S.F.S., Patrick 100 Casserly, James 98 Cassidy, O.S.F.S., James 17 Chapman, John 69,77,98 CHAPPUIS SOCIETY 56,57 CHEERLEADERS 128,129 Cherry, Steven 72,73,74,77,121 CHESS 84,85 Chmielewski, David 1 15 Chmielewski, Donald 88,135 Climielewski, Leonard 88,109 Christ, Robert 69,124 Ciaciuch, Denis 121 Cichocki, Timothy 109 Clark, Albert 121 Clark, Michael 46,84,85,109,162 Clark, Thomas 109 Clarke, Harry 69,98 CLASSES 22-31 Clements, Gregory 110 Clifford, Ralph 121 CLUBS 48-51 COLLEGIUM HONORUM 46,47 Collins, John 121 Collins, William 69,98 Conkle, John 91,110 Conley, Lawrence 49,98 Conley, Michael 121 Conlisk, Albert 69,98 Conmy, O.S.F.S., Very Rev. John 9 Connell, Michael 90,91,121 Connolly, Thomas 122 Connor, Martin 122 Connor, Michael 98 Connor, Steven 31,110 Conrad, Jeffrey 98 Conrad, Joseph 98 Conrad, William 110 Cook, Mr. William 54 Cook, William 110 Cook, Mrs. William 57 Costain, Michael 77,98 Coughtrie, Timothy 122 Cousino, Michael 98 Couturier, Mrs. Mary 18 Couturier, Michael 68,110 Couturier, Ronald 110 Cowin, John 98 Cozad, Bernard 136,162 Cozad, James 110 Craver, Mark 110,148 Creque, Darrell 110 Criqui, Thomas 42,110 Criss, Thomas 110 Groci, John 47,69,86,106,l36 CROSS COUNTRY 91 Crossen, Thomas 110 Crouch, David 110 Curtin, Robert 49,88,136,157 Cutcher, Kevin 98 Cybulski, Richard 136 -D- Daly, John 98 I DANCES 52,53 Dane, Peter 137 Danehy, Daniel 98 Daney, Robert 73,74,87,122,142 Davis, James 82,122 Davis, Timothy 46,47,122 Deak, Robert 98 DeArment, Paul 98 DEBATING 49 Deca, James 110,148 DeLuca, Arthur 47,49,137 Delaney, Cormac 49,110 -p.- FACULTY 8-21 Faught, James 89,110 Faught, Robert 29,73,74,76,89,122,l42 Feick, John 84,138 Feltman, Gregory 110 Ferrara, Andrew 69,99 Feyes, Jeffery 99 Fettin, Timothy 104,138 Finn, O.S.F.S., John 14,15,24 Finnegan, John 84,91,122 Finnegan, Kevin 99 Fisher, O.S.F.S., William 14,17,19,49 Fitzgerald, Edward 99 Delger, Daniel 98 Denner, Thomas 110 DeNies, Mark 110 DeRosa, Christopher 110 DeRosa, Gregory 98 Desch, Fred 122 Desmond, Terrance 98 Desmond, Timothy 47,49,122,162 Detzer, Thomas 49,110 Diekman, O.S.F.S., Robert 11,12,19,20, 54,82 Diethelm, James 98 Dillon, Stephen 77,98 Ditslear, James 122 Dollman, Joseph 69,98 Domalski, John 69,98 Donnell, Ronald 33,98 Dooley, John 47,69,122,140 Doran, Thomas 110 Downing, Patrick 137 Doyle, Gary 137 DRAM ATICS 40,41 Drew, John 110 Duck, Robert 49,137 Fitzpatrick, O.S.F.S., Thomas 14,16,18 24,3o,53,144 Flahie, John 110 Flanagan, Thomas 110 Floyd, Robert 138 Floyd, James 49,122 FOOTBALL, 60-69 Forbes, Stephen 122 Fox, Gregory 49,122 Fowler, Richard 99 Frais, Saviano 65,69,99 Frankowski, James 122 Freidman, Mr. Lester 104 Frenzell, Michael 100 FRESHMAN CLASS 96-107 Fuqua, O.S.F.S., John 54 -Q- Duffy, Francis 73,87,122 Dugan, Thomas 110 Dunn, Miss Kathryn 18 Durbin, Mrs. Dorean 18 Galambos, Joseph 100 Galatocky, John 111 Galdys, Ronald 90,64,69,138 Gallagher, Donald 140 Durniat, Franklin 84,137 Dziengelewski, Bernard 69,77,98 Dziengelewski, Mr. 54 Dziad, Peter 98 - E - Earley, O.S.F.S., Daniel 12,43 Eberle, James 110 Eberly, Fred 137 Eberly, Robert 99 Elwell, David 46,138 Gallagher, John E. 111 Gallagher, John J. 100 Gallagher, Kevin 73,74,77,89,140 Galloway, Thomas 47,68,76,87,l1 159 Gardner, James 122 Gargac, Ernest 111 Garwacki, Arthur 69,100 Geagan, James 47,49,140 Geha, Mr. William 69 Gerrick, William 100 Gill, Dennis 120,122 Gleason, Michael 69,140 GLEE CLUB 49 Glinka, Valentine 111 GOLF 88 Glonek, James 100 1 Emmenecker, Charles 88,91,138 Emmenecker, John 68,110 Emmick, Thomas 122 Emrick, Daniel 99 English, William 69,79,82,138 Eschrich, Michael 122 Escott, John 122 Escott, Thomas 138 Eskra, James 110 Evers, Robert 99 Extejt, Mrs. Eugene 57 Extejt, Joseph 47,99 Extejt, Thomas 44,46,47,91,138 176 Gogolin, Elton 40,140 Gongwer, Gregory 122 Gorski, Robert 69,122 Gorski, Thomas 111 Grachek, Gregory 100 GRADUATION 166,167 Grady, Donald 140 Grady, James 26,69,10O Grady, Michael 111 Grady, Walter 100 Granecki, James 141 Grannan, John 100 Grant, Mark 101 Greene, Thomas 101 Greenen, William 24,88,122 Greenwood, Thomas 49,78,82,141,16l Groskopf, Robert 89,130,141 Groslcopf, Thomas 89,130,141 Grove, Thomas 101 Guerra, Jose 101 Gugger, Dennis 101 Guitteau, Mr. Thomas 19,54,64,69,77,92, 93 -H- 1-lahn, Gary 70,73,74,133,l4-1,142,164 1-lalteman, Donald 31,11 1 Hammond, Gary 101 Hanna, Fred 111 Hanna, Ronald 91,122 Hanopliy, Michael 25 I-lanus, Philip 112 Harbaugli, Donald 53,73,74,87,112,142, 164 Harshman, Mr. Paul 92 Hayes, john 112,144 Hayes, William 42,124,141 Healy, O.S.F.S., Robert 11,12,l7,2O,28, 46,53 Heferle, Thomas 101 Helfern, john 24,122 Heilner, Mrs. 54 Heinlein, John 49,122 Heintschel, Edward 77,101 Henning, Richard 89,142 Helfrich, Thomas 89,112 Hendricks, Mr. William 21 1-lensien, Michael 69,101 Hepner, Jeffrey 112 Hermley, O.S.F.S., Robert 12,14,21,44,89 Herr, James 101,143 Hickey, john 142 Hieber, Thomas 93,142 I-Ioflier, Andrew 69,122 Hoffman, james 112 Hoffman, Richard 142 Hojnacki, Richard 70,72,73,120,123 Holewinski, Gary 101 Ten cents a bang for the missions! This was part of the drive for raising money for the African Holtz, Gary 84,123 Horoszewski, Christopher 91,142 Howard, John 112 Howard, Ned 101 Hubay, Bart 101 Hubbarth, Steven 101 Huff, Andrew 65,96,l01,115 Huff, Ralph 60,61,67,68,69,76,l08,1 12 Hunter, Richard 77,107 Hylant, Daniel 101 Hylant, Patrick 91,123 Hylant, Robert 142 -1- Idczak, Michael 49,143 INTRAMURALS 84,92,93 INTRODUCTION 4-5 missions. Q A ' 41 ru-ff. fp ,A 139'-: ff? 177 Witlt dramatic gestures, Father Shugrue addresses the coaches, parents and athletes at the sports banquet. L J - Jackson, Richard 49,73,l23 Jacobs, Charles 84,85,143 Jankowski, Joseph 143 Jenks, Richard 101 Jenks, William 123 JETS 49 Jeziorowski, Gary 112 Johnesee, James 44,47,49,91,l44 Johnesee, William 68,112 Johns, Dennis 123 Johnson, Dennis 47,49,89,90,9l,l44 Johnson, Michael 101 Johnson, Philip 69,101 Johnston, Mark 69,101 Johnston, Michael 91,123 Jones, Nlartin 101 Juhasz, Andrew 144 Juhasz, Robert 107 JUNIOR CLASS 120-129 JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS 47 LK- Kaminski, Craig 123 Kanter, Robert 49,130,144 Kapel, Mark 101 Karpinski, Stanley 123 Kasper, John 112,148 Kaufman, James 49,123 Kaufman, Robert 144 Kawczynski, Edwin 112 Kazmierski, Mr. Fred 92 Kearns, Patrick 68,112 Kehres, Michael 112 Kehres, Stephen 144 Keith, Gregory 47,48,144 Keller, Jerome 101 Kelleher, Dr. John 54,78 Kennedy, Michael 49,124 Kennedy, Robert 124 Kenney, O.S.F.S., William 13,l7,29,33 Kenny, O.S.F.S., Paul 12,14,17,18,91, 123,146 Kiel, Donald 49,91,145 178 Kijowski, John 101 King, James 124,135 King, Kenneth 68,112 King, Lawrence 49,78,79,82,124 Kirk, William 49,145 Kittle, James 43,145 Kittle, Joseph 47,69,101 Klear, Kenneth 69,124 Klein, John 101 Klocinski, John 101 Knebels, O.S.F.S., Lawrence 10,1 1,33,132 137 Knight, Keith 147 Koehler, Kenneth 47,48,112 Koelzer, O.S.F.S., Nicholas 12,28 Kolinski, Stephen 25,124 Kollins, Dale 147 Komorowski, O.S.F.S., Louis 12,14,2l,27, 108 Kopaniasz, William 124 Koral, Terrence 124 Koren, Joseph 75,108,1 13,151 Kory, Gary 147 Kozlowski, Thomas 113 Krajewski, Gerald 124,144 Krajewski, Michael 101 Krall, Franklin 124 Kralovie, Michael 99,128,147 Kratzman, Eugene 113 Kruzel, Daniel 69,102 Krzyminski, David 69,73,76,142,147,164 Kudlinski, Garry 113 Kuehn, John 147 Kuehn, Michael 113 Kuehn, Robert 28,102 Kuhn, Donald 102 Kulakoski, Philip 73,74,142,147 Kumor, Frederick 113 Kumor, Mrs. Fred 57 Kusner, Christopher 102 Kusner, John 147 Kusner, Thomas 113 Kwiatkowski, Michael 28,102 Kwiatkowski, Raymond 102 -L- LaFayette, Mrs. 14 Lajiness, Robert 53,125 LANCE, TI-IE 44,45 Langenderfer, Dale 125 Langenderfer, Dean 47,73,92,142,147 Langenderfer, VVilliam 148 LaPointe, Leon 102 Lareau, James 25,125 Lauber, Anne 128,129,154 Lauber, Bruce 69,125 Lauer, Thomas 113 Lautzenheiser, Charles 84,125 Lautzenheiser, David 1 13 Lavoy, John 30,113 Leach, James 113 Leber, Gregory 48,85,102 LECTORS 47 Lees, Frederick 102 Lellfler, Mr. Richard 20,54,78,82 Lehmann, David 125 Lehner, James 91,93,125 Leirer, Dennis 102 Lenga, Kathy 30 Leonard, Frederick 102 Leonard, Timothy 2-1,25,125 Lewanrlowski, John 90,91,148 Lewanclowslci, Joseph 102 Lincoln, David 1 13 Lindsley, Jo11n 102 lsindsley, Thomas 102 Lindslcy, VVilliam 113 Linker, Thomas 113 Lisowski, David 102 Loclllcr, Thomas 68,1 13 LOMBARDO, GUY 55 Lonc, Christopher 102 Lublin, Larry 148 Ludwig, Joseph 113 Lywkowslci, John 113 Mack, Michael 125 Madden, Thomas H. 113 Madden, Thomas 113 Madigan, John 41,148 Magers, Robert 114 Maher, Thomas 68,114 Maier, Robert 114 Majewski, Michael 125 Malik, Marvin 68,76,87,114 Malin, Charles 114 Malinowslti, Jerome 148 illallin, John 40,41,47,49,l-48 Malone, David 102 Malone, Peter 49,1 14 Mang, James 66,69,125 Mann, Joseph 102 Mann, Michael 102 Mann, Thomas 149,150 lMann, Vvilliaml Manning, David 47,48,49,114,148 MANTON, h1R. JOHN 54 Manton, Richard 47,49,149 Marksch, Charles 114 Marran, O.S.F.S., John 13,14,92 Marshall, Jamie 91,125 Marshall, Robert 125 Marzek, Casimer 102 Masterson, Steve 102 Matell, Matthew 102 Mattera, Frederick 78,79,81,82,86,149 Mattingly, Mr. Richard 16,17,20,67,69,87, 118,146 Mattingly, Mrs. Richard 14,2O,26 McCabe, O.S.F.S., Bro. James 17,l8,20,30 McCarron, O.S.F.S., Mr. Gerard 16 McCartney, Timothy 69,125 McCully, William 42,43,47,49,149 St. Francis is represented by Mike lfVitherell, Ted Oatis, Neil Bitzenhoffer and Tom Extejt in McDermott, Dennis 92,130,149 McDonald, O.S.l:.S., Bro. Rohert 16,l7,20 McDonald, VVilliam 149 lN'1cCrady, Michael 151 McGrane, John 68,114 McGrane, Thomas 151 McKenna, O.S.l:.S., Joseph 12,1'7,20,123, 129 McKenna, Roy 102 McLaughlin, Mr. James 21 lX1clN'Ienamin, O.S.F.S., John 17,2-1,132 McMillan, John 114 the Quiz Bowl on TV. McMul1in, Donald 69,102 McNerney, Patrick 68,114 McNerney, Timothy 47,49,69,l50 Meiers, Theodore 35 Mellon, William 102 Mennitt, John 114 Mercurio, joseph 151 Mertes, James 102 Metzger, Dennis 102 Meyer, Dale 77,102 Meyer, Richard 8O,82,125 Meyers, john 102 Michaelson, David 68,108,114 Mieczkowski, Anthony 6l,64,69,15l Mikesic, Michael 26,151 Miller, Craig 125 Miller, john 151 Miller, Raymond 102 Miller, Robert 151 Millns, Ieftrey 48,103 Millns, John 125 Mills, Michael 28,103 Minarcin, Mr. Thomas 13,14,17,69,76 MISSION ACADEMIA 47 Mittelstaedt, Robert 125,148 Mittendorf, Gary 125 Moan, Edward 103 Moan, Kenneth 151 Mokri, John 49,151 Monaghan, Francis 152 Mongan, Tod 65,69,77,103 Monks, james 77,103 MOODY, DR. CARROLL 46,47 Moore, Iohn F. 49,125 Moore, john T. 152 Moore, Richard 125 Moore, Robert 84,88,114 Morris, james 103 Morrissey, Michael 152 Mouch, Daniel 103 Mowery, Michael 91,114 Moynihan, Francis 125 Mulherin, james 103 Muller, Robert 114 Murphy, Iames 115 Murphy, Thomas 103 Myers, Fred 68,87,115 Myers, Robert 65,69,103 -N- Nachazel, Donald 152 Nachazel, Richard 35 Naumann, John 69,104 Navarre, O.S.F.S., Raymond ll,20,33,54, 136 Navarre, Robert 104 Neal, Thomas 87,104,115 Nelson, Deane 152 A closeup view of Andy Walko playing the saxaphone at the Christmas Party. 180 Nelson, Mark 115 Nenno, George 33,115,148 Neuhausel, Edward 152 Neumann, O.S.F.S., Joseph 14,19,33 Noe, I. Stephen 115 Noonan, Thomas 69,125 Nopper, Charles 125 Nopper, Richard 35 Norris, Christopher 125 Non-is, Phillip 104,118 Norton, James 115,148 Nowak, Thomas 104 Nowakowski, Donald 152 Nowakowski, James 69,104 -0- Oancea, Lawrence 1 15 Oatis, Ted 47,88,153 Obarski, Gregory 49,153 Ochenduszko, John 125 O'Connell, Michael 69,104 Odorzynski, Thomas 1 15 Oess, James 125 Oess, joseph 153 Oess, Mrs. Martin 57 O'Konski, Frank 115 O'Neil, john 73,125 O'Neil, Norman, Ir. 104 O'Neil1, David 115 Opaczewski, Aloysius 84,154 Opaczewski, Walter 115 ORGANISTS 47 Orosz, Robert 115 Orphey, Edward 115 Orphey, VVi11iam 154 Osinski, David 125 Oswanski, Michael 104 Ott, james 125 Otte, Kenneth 49,84,l54 Overberg, Paul 155 -p- Palermo, Thomas 115 Pankratz, Karl 49,60,62,64,67,69,82,87 126 Parker, Francis 155 Paskiet, Martin 126 Paskiet, Steven 104 Pasqualone, Gregory 49,104 PAUL VI, POPE 8 Paul, Russell 68,116 Paulica, Barnand 104 Pavlica, Gregory 155 Pedee, William 42,43,155 PEEL, MR. 26 Peer, james 69,104 Penynski, Anthony 104 Peters, Patrick 44,47,49,155 Peters, Vincent 105 Picard, Richard 105 Pickens, Gerald 151 Piszchala, james 105 Polhemus, William 155 Pollex, James 105 Polus, David 155 Pontsler, john 126 Porentas, John 156 Potrzebowski, Mark 49,61,69,93,156 Prala, Gary 116 Preas, john 49,156 Preas, Mr. john 57 Price, Gregg 77,105 Provo, Philip 156 Pruszynslci, Stephen 116 Przybysz, Robert 156 Puhl, james 116 Puhl, Peter 156 ...Q- Quinn, Michael 126 Quinnell, Robert 105 -R- Rabara, VVilliam 126 Schlageter, john 69,87,120,151 Schlageter, Thomas 65,69,77,96,105,115 Sclilaudecker, David 44,49,158 Schneider Schneider , Joseph 84,158 , Raymond 117 Schneider, Schneider, Richard 105 William 69,105 Schoen, james 82,127 Schoen, Gregory 82,127,151 Schoen, Patrick 105 Schoen, Theodore 127 Schoen, William 25,68,87,117 Radecki, James 105 Radecki, Patrick 126,144 Radecki, Raymond 156 Radon, Carl 126 Rashleigh, David 47,69,126 Rashleigh, Gerard 105 Ratica, Richard 116 Ray, Richard 69,105 Reece, Robert 88,156 Reger, Charles 68,116 Reger, Eric 64,68,116 Reger, Joseph 126 Rehring, Most Rev. George 9,166 Reid, Bartholomew 77,96,105 Reid, Thomas 105 Reineck, Francis 126 Reineck, Paul 105 Reineck, Thomas 156 Reinhart, Bernard 68,116 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES 32,33 Restivo, Roy 116 Reynolds, Timothy 116 Richardson, Scott 126 Riedy, Carl 91,127 Riedy, Mrs. Carl 57 Ritz, Charles 104,157 Roberts, Mrs. Albert 15 Robertson, Steven 148,157 Robie, Kenneth 47,49,53,l27 Robinson, O.S.F.S., Bro. Barry 14,15,84, 1 14 Rochelle, Robert 88,157 Rodeman, John 105 153,166,167 Shuman, Bruce 118 Shutt, Leo 127 Sieja, Timothy 117 Sigrist, James 33,159 Siminski, Daniel 1 18 Simon, James 159 Simon, Thomas 91,127 Siwajek, james 127 Skotynsky, Paul 159 Skowronek, Michael 106,118 Skowronek, Paul 84,106 William 1 18 Schramko, Thomas 158 Schramm, Peter 117 Schreiner, john 117 Schrider, john 91,117 Schroeder, Donald 84,117 SCHWARTZ, MR. LEONARD 18 Seawick, Richard 105 Seibenick, David 49,62,67,69,158,161 Seitz, Charles 105 Seitz, Michael 117 Seitz, Patrick 117 SENIOR CLASS 130,165 SENIOR DIRECTORY 168-175 Sexauer, Stephen 117 Sheahan, joseph 27,118 Sheehy, Terence 69,127 Sheets, Lawrence 44,46,48,93,159 Sheroian, Gregory 33,159 Sherry, jay 69,105 Shugrue, O.S.F.S., George 10,11,13,17, 33,34,46,47,54,106,123,136,140,146, Skiver, Stephen 46,68,118 Smith, Charles G. Smith, Charles I. 78,82,127 Smith, Christopher 106 Smith, Donald 87,127 Smith, Smith, Gordon 49,127 Gregory J. 106 Smith, Gregory P. 160 Smith, jeffrey 106 Smith, Smythc, james 68,118 Smythc, Michael 118 Snyir, Andrew 127 Sobczak, Gregory 118 SOPHOMORE CLASS 108-119 Sottek, Jose h 160 Spath, Mari? 106 Spath, Michael 84,160 SPIRIT COMMITTEE 48 Q Sprenger, George 128 Stanford, Stephen 76,118 181 Q M '. '1 v Q 1 '1 Rogge, Christopher 116 Rohr, jeffrey 69,105 Rohr, John 69,77,127 Rood, Thomas 116 Root, David 105 Rowland, joseph 69,127 Rublaitus, William 105 Russell, Lawrence 69 Rutkowski, Ronald 116 Ryley, james 91,105 Ryley, Richard 116,148 -5- Sabback, George 105 SACRISTANS 48 Sadowslti, Thomas 116 Salazar, Raymond 105 Sargent, Thomas 81,82,87,l3O 158 Sattler, james 49,127 Sattler, Loren 116 Sattler, Lynn 116 Sauer, William 116 Sawicki, Susan 128,129,154 Scheller, Thomas 117 Scherer, Michael 68,69,127 Scherger, Dale 84,117 Scheuer, Peter 158 Schings, O.S.F.S., Eugene 21,24 100 144 Schlachter, Vincent 105 Staniszewski, Terence 106 Stechschulte, Earl, Ir. 128 Stechschulte, William 69,106 Stephens, Robert 91,160 Stewart, Roy 160 Stiff, Edward 128 Stiff, Patrick 106 Stiff, Philip 49,104,160 Stone, Eu ene 160 Stone, Ieigey 106 Stough, Russell 84,161 Straub, William 49,128 Strassner, Raymond 106 Strzesynski, Charles 49,70,71,73 74 128 164 STUDENT COUNCIL 46 Suchala, Mrs. Gloria 18 Sutton, Michael I. 106 Sweet, Theodore 69,106 SWIMMING 90 Sydlowski, Daniel 44,48,52,93 161 Sylvester, Richard 106 Szabo, Michael 106 Szabo, William 68,119 Szolosi, Kenneth 99,128,129 Szymanowski, Paul 119 Szymczak, Thomas 47,119 .. T - TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Tafelslri, Thomas 77,106 Tams, Robin 47,48,119 Tank, Martin 119 Tansey, Terrence 106 Tansey, Timothy 128 Tarsha, Raymond 119 Taylor, Donald 42,43,47,49,93,l6l Taylor, James 119 Taylor, Sandy 52 Teets, Mr. Richard 69 Teiper, Stephen 128,144 TENNIS 89 Thees, Thomas 91,119,144 Thibodeau, Henry 128 Thomas, John 20,75,76,87,108,l 19,13-4, 135 Thompson, Kenneth 148,161 Tillman, Gerald 69,106 Tincher, Timothy 119 Toerne, Richard 128 Tolflcr, Dennis 69,106 Tomasello, Thomas 106 Tomaszewslci, Mr. Bud 21 Tomczak, Mr. 54 Tomczalc, Rooney 35 Topolewski, Thomas 119 Topolslri, Bradford 49,53,69,80,8l,83,128 Topolski, Leonard 69,8O,161 Topdlski, Mr. 78 Torres, Ernest 84,162 Toth, Michael 106 Trahbic, Michael 128,144 TRACK 86 TRAFFIC SQUAD 49 Trautman, Raymond 49,69,162 Tretcr, Douglas 119 Troup, Thomas 30,49,90,9l,128 Tscholl, John 84,119 Tucholski, Michael 162 Turner, Ross 119 -U- Uhl, Michael 106 Ujvagi, Peter 43,119 -V- Valiton, James 49,69,92,157,162 Valiton, John 91,128 Vasquez, Louis 106 Vaughn, Miss Cathy 128,129 Vega, Roberto 69,107 Vellcer, John 119 Velker, Michael 69,107 Vendemo, Joseph 128 Vendemo, William 107 Vigh, Mr. Donald l9,69,73,74,l43,l64 Voclce, John 128 Vogclback, Michael 35 Voorhees, Paul 69,107 -W- Wagner, Dennis 119 VValko, Andrew 119 Wallace, Patrick 107 Walsh, John 107 Walsh, Mark 49,162 Walsh, Paul 128 Wapshall, Terrance 47,119 win, William 44,129 Wiza, Charles 76,119 Wright, Patrick 47,53,91,165 Wood, James 164 wozniak, Jon 63,66,69,73,l46,l53,l64 VVRESTLING 78-83 Wyatt, Daniel 119 VVasserman, Frank 119 - Y - VVelJh, Allan 49,78,80,82 Wehrmeister, Charles 1 19 Welch, Harold 120,128,151 VVe1sh, Michael 107 Wernert, Stephen 96,107,115 Yates, Christopher 129 VVesson, Keith 163 Yeager, Joseph 119 Westhoven, James 47,78,82,83,140,l63 Yost, Richard 165 Westmeyer, Edward 69,82,128 Whately, Richard 77,107 Whitacre, Harry 163 Wiczynslci, Dennis 91,128 Wilczynslci, Robert 62,64,68,69,76,87,1 19, 151 Wilhelm, Douglas 119 Wille, Jeffery 69,163 Williams, Emmitt 49,76,1 19 Williams, Gary 107 Williams, John 67,69,86,1 Williams, Lawrence 128 Williams, Thomas 107 Wineman, Reese 128 VVirth, John 99,128 Vx7isniewski, Louis 128 Wisniewslci, Thomas 129 Witherell, Michael 46,164 Witker, James 33,129 Witlcer, Thomas 49,119 Witt, David 44,47,49,l64 57,164 -Z- Zaciek, Alan 69,129 Zann, Gregory 68,89,119 Zann, Robert 89,119 Zapletal, Mr. Edward 15,18 Zarembski, James 69,107 Zawacki, Cary 165 Ziollcowski, James 129 Ziollrowslri, Ronald 104,165 Zolg, Phillip 84,129 Zouhary, Thomas 129 Zychowicz, Francis 69,129 Zychowicz, Joseph 107,115 Zychowicz, Ralph 6O,62,64,69,129,151 As though he were ready to take off, Father McMenamin stresses a point in Junior English. sf 'Z' ' 182 .. WN. M 1 X 1 E i 2 I , H 2 I f f 7- .x '91 be M ystery 0 Knowledge Still Remains From the rising of the sun to the going down of the same We opened the first page of our book with the sun coming up over the trees. We have seen the sun rise and set hundreds of times. It will con- tinue to do so. This immutable law of nature constantly reminds us of the power of God, and the mystery of knowledge. ,lust as the sun will continue to rise so, also, will that mystery of knowl- edge continue to lure us as did the Sirens in Greek mythology. We certainly will continue to un- cover new phenomena, but the more we discover, that much more do we realize how small we are and just how little we know. But as the sun con- tinues to send its rays into space so, too, must we continue to seek knowledge. The mystery of knowledge will only be solved in discovering the source of that mystery - God. , , 5,9 K