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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

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Q r:5:fr:s:a+ -2f - P' I f -xv Nik, :QNXQQ X . 59 W. X 3, fxww - x,.:: N f :.:.-.1 i .:..f - -, . ' WQWQQ vt X Q - w ' - , ..,,, ..,, Q QQ ':: ' XM N yksvwiyx xx A 3 F wi I , X jwfflil ,Q b- 5 Zi? as fi? ,W ,rf 3' S, Q gg x,,,.,. fi by .EQ . Q: Wei. gig? x S. ,,.,.. kk ,jfs A .Q W :Y ei ix ' 'S -N, 3? WAN A I K YS? M gf xg .,,, . . QW' , X 1 S ::5q5gl.,, ' r. X X S fl xi, . gwgk an Q saga' W. ,ez XX 5' Q55 X X X 3 S .:.,. I ,A iw? WM' hat will history say of us, not tomorrow, but a thousand tomorrows after our doors have closed for the last time and even our cities g return to dust. Will she say. P Here lie 'decent' men, a 'respectable' people, upright, and yet . . . somehow, godless. Their gift to life was the glass-sheathed city, the micronite filter and a thousand lost surfboards. Or will she say, ,These were men of vision, -'a living generation. Their feet were firmly planted in the affairs of this world, yet their heart and mind and faith saw another. And because of this vision 1 they were really the only ones who could love this world. They were really the only ones who could speak of it. This was a generation of prophets. Their elders dreamed dreams. Their young men had visions. l 2 o .., ,q, . , 1967 ACCULADE SL Fmnczlr de Sales Hzlgb School Bancroj? 69' Parkfzkle Toledo Ulaio Volume 10 3 Q. N '4 - s ., Xi K - if A X x Q My X -1 X 5 j:,:m U ,X .N .t - as N . - xx 5 iv -X. Ng XRQQSWX V - X .,-I Lg, AW 3 I. XXEY xbx WXO , gf v W , 5 .W ,sg x 5 W x Y X i x S x ., A xxx, f -X Q Q K imXSf NG S71 . ' ' S :Mix W Y V was - X 1 fm- 7 ' I A war:-T-, :Q..,, 2' -- N ' ,Q :Qu ' . QE? 5 .wk - '?'5-VX ' E-z' , 5 . Q V K X , 'RSNW' ' x ' X Yi N N W- '- x' , MM 'v a It Y- X ' La . ' :P -a QQSBW, nm. 3 'T Zig tw 1 . , . I M NNT. X ' .. - 'X , N Q x.1XtQg..A- - , . N +A 5 N Q5--5 -, - .. -. gww, If 1 N A , Q N W. A K ' . I R, ,. X , K X . N L X X X x yyv X 4,1 X X. ,gf X - 5 :.. Mm S S 3 X x, -'PC 'xx 'WS 1 SIGHT UF THEM his is why we have come to St. Francis, to overcome fear - the fear of facing A generation that has lost the use of the conscience within the need of the neighbor, A generation that has lost the value of responsibility within the gift of freedom, A generation that has lost all sense of heritage within the pursuit of tradition, A generation that has lost all vision, Yet blindly gropes for one. I HAVE APPUINTEIJ YUU T0 SPEAK D 42 f X x 3 X Q S sw X Wk mx N kyx www x 6 e overcome fear through knowledge of the truth, Not in sensationalism But in being what we are to be, Students within society, exploring our world, learning our traditions, valuing our heritage, listening to wisdom, And coming closer with others To the goal of our vision. The student, like the prophet, speaks of' his vision to his generation, In what he says, In what he does, ln what he is. If the present generation finds itself in a confused world, who better than the student L understands the burden of the prophet? Like Moses, he stammers, Like Jonas, he would escape, Like Jeremias, he feels too young. Yet, to each the summons comes: Speak! 7 I SHALL PUT MY WIIRII IN YIIUR MIIUTH e took bread and He took wine. He blessed them and then He said This is My Body This is My Blood As often as you do this I am with you To give you My sacrifice And everything within the sacrifice, My generosity in giving when it hurts My perseverance in the struggle when opposed My holding on to My Father in every situation My obedience to the Father in all things My courage to go on despite reiection My ioy in the face of difficulty My love for the world My concern for others Myself. This is what I offer you. This is my gift. Take and eat- And as often as you do this I am with you. Bring this gift to your classes, your dances, your rallies, your contests, to your homes, to your work to your ioy, deiection, doubts, difficulties and struggles. Bring this gift To the ends of the earth. 8 X X N Mmwgwqww Mwdwwwwd ' XS ,T Mvwww . Y 5 sa 2? 1? S S 3 5 i YOUR ELDERS SHALL hat brings a dream into reality is action born ot the spirit. And when that dream is built upon - ' 1 the deepest reality, the very center of all being, qi Then the action must be born if ot the Spirit Himself. ' When He acts within men, He gives a spirit of dedication a spirit of sacrifice a spirit of hope L a spirit ot prayer. v. DREAM DREAMS He is a living Spirit who acts in living men - human people who struggle to unite their spirit with His. He acts through our parents. He acts through those in whom our parents have placed a trust, Oblates, men offered to the Spirit for us, That we might learn the wisdom ot offering ourselves to the Spirit for others. first 3 i i i S , X X 4 S X X a 1 S 'Q 2 S. Q: Q Y ? fc E ez N s xl M my www. w,Q1,Ww N.,w,wf.ywyffmwNw-m,,-.wwW- P.-A w..N.-ffN,.Q:f-vw,-ww-.WNV1-ww A..-fx-.ix A mv-vw ww f N.: Q M my Y, Wm .gf-fvA.Mn-.bmmq fw www-ww :Mme:,.1.x.mm-3.0M-smwwxmumgImkwwimmmgs V Mr. Louis Mignault French Fathers Koelzer and Neuman discuss testing program during mid-semester exams as students pour into office for results. Faces 0 Facu by arietiey of Persona lit Fr. Francis Gross Mr. Dale Liston Mr. Edward Zapatel Religion Economics Music Director 14 Rev. Mr. Hannigan departs for Christmas vacation with his namesake gift from Freshmen. Mr. Richard Mattingly Athletics be Secret of Eelneez tion: M l Mn tual Reipeet Fr. james Boston Mr. Richard Leffler French Athletics l Fr. John Finn Latin Mr. Paul I-Iarshman l Rev. Mr. Ioseph Hannigan Fr. James Sottek . Athletics i English Religion Q 4 Mr. I-Iarshman takes time out to check on local sports review. Fr. Joseph Neuman German Mr. Karl Feltman Mr. John Kessler Mathematics ' lllathematics Fr. Joseph Kelly Mathematics , b , . Fr. Patrick Casey ' Fr. VVilliam Fisher History English Fr. Robert Dieknian . Religion i Fr. Robert Mossett Religion l ggi! in Eligfg-fwf',5',fg AML' l ,f!f?,',' g . L 52. ,. . it' elim? 52: e eiigfeieei, g Mr. James Kubacki e t i 'Athletics e .y. x t : Fr. Barkertquest rewards seniors thoughtful gift with a quantities problem. M ' r - r oo , iftfrfiffriiw E ister isfsotrs 5 A M M' A M M M .Q if JOhHlMCMfD3fl1iH b s or 'Eriglish s, ' s r Mrsq Virginiax Mattingly Mrs. Carol Murphy Secretary Secretary Mrs. Dorthy Roberts .- i Secretary Mrs. Ruth Burnett s School Nurse W 4 S A 1 N' Mr. Leonard Schwartz School Custodian X Mr. James McLaughlin Maintenance ' Mr. Leonard Hudzinski Maintenance 21 YOUR YUUNG MEN SHALL HAVE 1 'X Rf Q g i- Q? W ....,. I ..,. I Q .. f' Q I , f.. ., . cfm . , sE,,,,,jQ'tx:fzmftf4 - 1 X 'A ig 4. 3? ' Q gl, Fw Kw- ,, ,,,.: R -,Il :5-fy -gg. t .- K A x , mxwsmkkxiexqx . . i is f .Q ggggm R X 23 ,wx . . .-..X,. vw' ' ' - -Q:.v,'f ew wg jfiix H A , . ,S ?j?QLQiQ-fwl , pw V f. N tl 3 N. 3 9 ABOVE: Father john McMenami1i addresses the convoca- tion. In addition to his duties as a ipriest and as the chair- man of the English Department, Father has given a tireless generosity in promoting scholarship at St. Francis. BELOW: Steve Noe vies with Marki DeNies and Dave Boyer for some of the more perishable rewards of glory at a lunch- eon served for the parents and former teachers. ,sw- ,mxxiiiEiixv.1C.3Z.LC.I,,I...T.E: :': l4 m'qEiLFe1!i?5iLf:-Jiz15-9S5'KsS3,'- X . :f W't '?i1'I.?f'GW'b?..f'1i'?,l2IfIPffi4 l,i'2 'f'-V223- ,Lx x x ' s - ''3.-,.uam'T-i'3ifIISIlI..v.:.'T'ffI3335Q?'5ZQE2i?5wi3 'rit 'K '!EEE'3SI5Cii.f.'CI,M Q iw Q 5? ' S55 55 f'fff ,s.ss X M ' s' rsss -Y ' , X is s's's X s ss.s ss'e sfsgqdfsgfgfzssig. ' s s'e, ,,.st X .Q Q1 , - .- W. to Q sv: X so lfwfn- .sr ' V 222' 4 ',3:. I . V- N lik? M ' - ,. i , -1:5 2-si . . . - -e:- :f':XS'wY? f M f S ,A ,A M X Q i r X. s ,, , 4.ss . s, N, L s, J A A see,.,s. so so T ',',' ' ' 3 X N 9 X Y Q X x xc W. ,X .., 5 3 as N 5 'Q x X X N X X X S f N . HE it 3 Q ., Y S Father William Fisher, Senior Class Moderator, extends his con- Mark DeNies, Stephen Noe, Eric Reger, joseph Sheahan, and gratulations to National Merit and National Achievement Semi- Iarnes Taylor. Finalists, Ray Bailey, Charles Benda, David Boyer, Michael Clark, 1 .i Wig: . Kr-Q 5,2 'X E :?'?'LXXw,i ?' -,ppb A -' - fgrrf' , ' di RTW' L Q, ' ,' 50.3 , V J 1 'YL ' 'v4fi? 2 ' ex . H' A , C?v 5'f 3 , if: lim., , rf.. J: - 65 f f Paz: f xt fl, . N- : f g4 +m:f'2 , 3125 A 'TTKI ,A faux. :lx 3 5' X2 4 -1 - 'fi , 'v'W g . , 'f W' V r v 'r ,L ' fzrfr' ' x , , L' Q : -A 1 ,f f ll f' , 3:2 if Q 3 , jf Q: im: ., 4 Q Qg'g'QZ,1Z fb ' 'H ,Q Wlffb 5712 ' PWS-. I i2f V , , ' 2422 I-pq ,wwf If i , 7ffLf ffm' V V, L A71 '11 v,:1.r:7WgfTf'7' 3 5' ,J hwy! WM ,f 1 . , f , w12,JfZaQ1,f 4 , M I KR.,-,,,. , n1:7Q ff'?V..! ,pf QWMQJQ v Y f :Egg fi ' ff. ',f nff f ' Y JV f W 7 fl an ' ' f J 574 P' '- , 4 'ff 34,2-,3,5,,: 4,1 7 gg4,,fzzz arm f'fff,,'gW:, ,'fl MQW . .,Aj If Q I .5 ,iff Q-fi, jg., ' f 5 j,f j45Qi2ff3y O '.,'2,,2'1w, f, , ,1fff,ij.f W 'if . E361 . s Zyfjgilf' M in - x .Nj Y. 53, 'L N W 4'g'Nl ' 'Away N,- -wi' Q Y fbbgg wf 2 -I? 5. 1-- . i E I Miz: EQ s 6. n Q A Q +- X xl Q Haus Overbach in Germany is another school conducted by the Oblates. Tom Heferle, Denny Metzger, Pete Dziaol, anal Mark Grant take a break between classes to welcome Spring. This is the charming old town of Annecy deep in the Alps of Upper Savoy. Here the ancient and the ultra- modern stand side by side. St. Francis de Sales is the most famous citizen of Annecy and one can retrace the steps of this illustrious sain.t and doctor of the Church by walking through this quaint old town. The magnificent Basilica of St. Francis de Sales were repose the bodies of our patron and St. Jane de Chantal dominates the city and the surrounding countryside and its picturesque towns. . Situated on the beautiful lake of the same -name, An- necy is a popular French summer resort. In the winter the entouring mountains provide many delightful ski slopes. Chamonix and Saint Gervais are practically speaking only a stone's throw away. However, the basic reason for choosing Annecy as the site for our Exchange Program was because here the French Oblates of St. Francis de Sales conduct an excellent school. Ecole Saint Michel has the reputation of being one of the finest private schools in France. Being taught by Oblates would also insure continuity in their education and provide the proper care and supervision which young boys need. The Program has proved a success, and the ten boys ,par- ticipating have had a wonderful and fruitful experience. Their replacements are looking forward to next year. QQ-use 'iii 1, 2-'F ? if-' :ix -. . .- nal -'. A 3 34 tn. .gat ' - A.. -'Jw-,QP ' zasiagjxf' - -91 - rig- ,, f. . 1 fi' J gfyi 63.612 t 5 'ge-if 'PEL K, xr gc. 1 rr f ,J Q1 .gimp 'T ..'B2 '..a .4 1 :ws . 1 K. . .e 1, vi X -A H 'S' A :ef 'ff sl.. 1. - A .Lim X WSE? -. fr 'gs: '14 mmf 4.2-. W1 'A 4 :- ul' lg .-' Q Y s s.F sa s. 'K'i':.g .f+' ,vs po-gf:-..- vi' sf. X1 Elisa. Q , . qw 1 P 1 1 ' HQ -m, '1.-'Ms-,Y-v':g U 'E-fe K-95' f .N .2j,ji'-Qt. ca 4' R .f -4. 'NT' X 'A yi ,v -o- ?f:?,-fs , ' V -i -L-is : 'S A x i- - I E S, K ,wr Y 1- Z 1--tg -. if rf' 45-' we .sw F' '5- 95: . A ,ga -. we K ye Q A ' i'i f-A' 'i. . Rt' J. -r .. . - , i53.,,.afgwi3 ,, Q. -- ,. . Ng? . 4 'fm QF' -e751-aigfj wewi--7'-53' 14 wfszaj-5.3, , .4 .ON - .nf . ' Eli' .,l.'5.y':a. 'QYf'-Q-11 its-1 151 A - 1:4 fc. 61: nf? FTF' 'r-. ' .f,.f,L.-4 'g Eifif-v-als-112.1 . . -fan..-.9 . .1 Travel agent, Mr. Galloway, gives last minute instructions at Union Depot. The knights smile gallantly to their F X arents before leaving for New York Harbor. ,gr ,. ' s lar.-21.2.5 sf- , e -1 , TW? ' .Q f an .sb X XRQQQ- ' 'S ' 1 ' .5 elueez tion: Primezril ez Privilege Education is ultimately limited to those who are intent upon learning. In a society which has decided upon a governmental process of self-determination, the values to be preserved are too precious, the dangers in- herent in the system are too imminent, and the well- being of the structure is too precarious to entrust the heritage to anyone whose values are relative only to him- self. If the privilege of possessing this heritage is to remain,'it is necessary that the educational process dis- pose the student to accept the pursuit of truth as a worthy endeavor, and to demand that nothing less than total values be offered to him. Every generation has had the immense burden of improving itself, ours is the first generation with the unique privilege of. saving itself from annihilation. Curs is the generation that finds itself enmeshed in a com- plexity of social, political, and economic problems for which we see no solution. Ours is the generation that must pay for the mistakes off the past . . . our fathers ate sour grapes and our teeth are on edge. And yet, they left us one thing, one glorious dignity that cannot be usurped unless we relinquish it, and that is the gift of freedom. It is a freedom freely granted to the world two thousand years ago. It was faith in this freedom that founded our nation, but it is a freedoms we compromise at every turn. If we, in the scientific pursuit of the mysteries of the universe, equate success with conveni- ltimez teh ez N eeerrit ence and gadgetry, if progress means streamlining, if achievement becomes worship of the test tube and the calculator, or if well-being is conceived of in terms of longer lasting butane lighters and more effective de- odorants, then we will be forced to accept the conse- quences of our materialism, the witness of history is too emphatic to think otherwise. Cr if, in the arts, we create only what is pleasing to the senses, or if our values are limited only to the entertaining, then we will become a prey to the eloquence of every speaker, and a slave to every passing emotion. We will lose every vestige of freedom, it will be freely relinquished. What preserves the freedom we cherish? The answer was contained in the veryslast words penned by Francis de Sales: I-lumility! I-lumility! I-lumilitylv I-lumility be- fore God, in the recognition of the immutability and objectivity of truth. As no man in his right mind would hold that two and two are more than four, so no man who is in love with truth would hold that good can come from evil. Truth, justice, and respect for God's sovereignty must be recognized and proclaimed. This is the foundation for the permanence of freedom. Then, humility towards neighbor, in the recognition of his dignity and right to be accounted for by us. Finally, humility towards oneself, in the recognition of a constant need to renovate and adapt, this disposes us for openness towards God and man. And it is in this openness that we find authentic freedom. 0 M417 ,ww :N ,W ww S S T 'S KA QQ QNX ' 'N. . Q4 fa sa ,SY g 3 Q, li ,lb S .R ST S Ai .N . ix x V , ..X5Qs,g3m gf CIQNQQQXJ1 ,Y 1 fvxww Aw Kxxwls -,Wm . - Q 5, ff W . X K Ai K Lexx, Q x xwgw ' i. 'X ,Q Nu. X - N-,,:,+ ' 1 - 5- 'NP 'S .M gf . QQ: x 5 ' qs' ,.x' . sf xx , . QQ ,kg 5 X A ' ' -Wflkifkw ,f,..,7f 2,-:x,.,,.,. , , XR . wivzsw V 4f-:9,fj'15E'f'.'fi'Zi'a.1,,IEI,-'!Z iE:3. 4 A -fi ma -511'1wi1':'g1:s:: ':Q::1r-+z- W W J '- K 5 ' A N NX . . . m K iw f lar 5, . x QW . V' ' S .mx ir: Y 9' ., ,SF S' 'FX Em. K K U Our product: leadership l 1 4 4 Charlie Benda, Iohn Blanchong, and Chris Baker work the scales to determine a percentage composition of copper oxide. Left: Len Chmielewski makes final reading of the pressure gauge as Ioe Sheahan battens down the hatches on the altimeter, an instrument used to make observations on atmospheric pressure changes on life forms in the advanced biology class. Below: Tim Cichoki, Mark DeNies, and Herb Baker conclude an experiment involving equilibrium concentration in Fr. Ebenhoeh's advanced course. Symbohc patterns mirror reality Fr. Cryan indicates how the raised hand can he a sign of peace or cease . In coming to appreciate the literary genres, it is necessary to understand the use of signs and symbolic patterns as man's attempt to explain his worldg in coming to communi- cate effectively and eloquently, it is neces- sary to understand significant sentence structure. Tom Du y notes the patterns o cellular activity the world Be ore discussing their findings, Iohn Sohczak and Jim Gladdish mirrored in the microcosm engage in observing a pulmonary phenomenon. fx X . .... Y .:. -E -5' .1 .,g,,,., 12 2.9. Y , S , e' Ai Fineflwx 5'fx Q . i, S 3 an Y S G NR X ,N-,QX5 E K x WMM. ., ,.,.. ....., f M -g'xy.sgkQS-It ff ' - '-ks: - 1 w p- . -sm ,Q A - ' - - N. . 'x WAN-V xj M' xv, V N. x X -:L iv x x 93 WW s 5? K' A ' 1 -.li f . ' 'f - N A - A . -- xy--X .X x xv- Wk I' S. N , WW RS X- . sf X Q NX X . X x - .,-Q, Nw xxis -- QS ' sw ? . 1--vfamx fre' Q. . 1,1 - M ' -xx - t w x wk-x e WNNQXXX -X y Q N51 A K. NW . 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Knight life embraces all of these facets, each of which is essential to personality de- velopment. ln the past year, the halls of Saint Francis de Sales have been a beehive of activity before events of every imaginable nature. Headlining the list of Fall events was the carefully planned Homecoming. For five days beginning Mon- day, September I9, an air of anxiety permeated the school's corridors as the annual grid clash with Central approached. Weekend, activities were off to an opti- mistic start. as student and their dates enjoyed the music of Chuck lVlcDaniels and his orchestra at the Homecoming Dance Friday night. Cn Sunday morn- ing the students prepared for a parade down Ban- croft, its destination - the Class Bowl. The success of these events, which can be attribut- ed to a well organized Student Council under the capable leadership of Father Kelly, provided the set- ting for a perfect climax to a perfect week, the coveted victory over our traditional opponent. A B mb wwf We Sl li Q-QA 'lliicilli 55 122 if 1,5 ll fill, I lilllllili Q S' I Wann' qi UQ.-1 4 J ...gay .1111i'ir15j--45 lv XB , . . 'E' If A3 gi Q 1? E 'E 2 Attendants Carol Ulrich, Pat Pinciotti, and Pat Curtin ride to Homecoming contest. Pat Pinciotti and Queen Diane dance with Student Council officers john Thomas and Tom Galloway. Militant Knights parade their intentions through the city streets before the game of the year Cheerleaders from the academies ride the castle float. 37 Dick Amborski, Ken Piorkowski, anti Dana Benore sound the golden bornsjn one of Mr. Zapletal's special arrangements at the annual Christmas Concert given for friendi of the school. l Ierry Iendrzak leads off the permission section during an autumn practice. The gutty ardor of the drums kept the marching band in step and the crowds in spirit. . . . 1 f r 1 I 5 f i t 38 E i X 1 . N N 'mxvm Mmxw W wx , g k - Xt WYE, - - - . e tt - 1--.-fi iss- 6 .M-X N ,Mx .Q Q t it M551 XX Nw -. 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T- --1- A-of-W ----X fb- . us! vp- --M A 1 m.Aw-,- . -QA x it ' X f X-15 X 'Eg-fbxgs-gefss'Ii-ff2.525-ESQ-Tfff31fXQ :jf-g'fif221sfiiagwcw-igEgggi'::g Qrggcg X X' X' iqixf.-X'- 1-.I Ji-QR-4 7 ' . i wif!-f?'?,Q Nvfi PM-1.3K :Neff ggfqiilykl IRQQQ Qzifi-If :lNLi.Q1bx.Q'Q- xiiqi1 iTfQQ-EQQSKS: Starting to pick up to clear out for the victory march at the DeVilbiss game, the band members begin turning their hats backward, the traditional sign o victory. ,K is L Mis 1, 3, S -Sr My .5 XWKQ 921 acmff w ki .ip xx S ? 'N1uwN'w -3 12' sf' r ' 'fs fm. Eli Q FP A w,,,g.W 5 M N ' is aK!4lf,'6.g, WSW. M v , Q: im- Q , X -'fri ix M' 5 . 5 X -. i ' 2 5- R ' 5' A X f 'You mit Take It Wil'h You, Wins whence Reipome Twenty-fifth year for Hart-Kaufman Comedy Colonel Kolenkov CTom H elfrichj gets a goatee trim from Fr. Marran minutes before show. Cn December 7th and 8th long hours of practice culminated in the opening of the curtain on a Moss Hart and George Kaufman comedy, You Can't Take It With You. Not to be outdone by previous success, Father Marran directed his thespians through their roles until the audience could feel at home in the parlor of the world's most bizarre family. Act I began, the time became the late 3O'sg the scene, the home of Martin Vanderhof, his family, and house guests who might visit for ten years at a time. just around the corner from Columbia University, the house was the scene for as much expressive activity as you could find in the shadow of liberal education, snake collecting and explosives manu- facturing being the least extravagant. The comedy climaxed in the arrest of the household on charges of subversive activity and tax evasion. Things looked dismal for the budding romance between Alice and her fiance, Tony Kirby, since Tonyis parents, prominent socialites, happened to be in the house at the time of the arrest. Later, officials learned that the Marxist slogans circulated from the house were mere exercises in printing, and that Vanderhof could not pay taxes since his name was legally buried with a nameless guest who came to dinner. After twenty-five years the social significance of the play has changed, but the hilarity has perdured. Mrs. Sycamore fPeggy Hanusl welcomes Tony Kirhy I Steve Stanfordl to the household. 4 XvmXwXX-XX Y Z? 35 wr. - mr. 1 ' ,Xi M, X ,a:'?x, ,Q-. A X N SQQQYN AE Xl .X , V TX-Kfii X .R XQXXXX U SWwX-x,K W wtw X X Q5 XSX iii? Www! .XXX - X S , a A IN ETX - Nfl X X Q' 'CSS MX X i X sl X s M X sf N X XX sa? X , ix fa. Q: H.: -. 1:5522 :far,Isssx1551551:gig:X::,-12:fasE::5ss-'R -1-5211 W -X pr .Qu-..X.' -NX-X X NN XX X X QQXXXXY AX X 4 Av X XswwERQXXQ X X T , X . X . X-XX.-:.,-- -4-W.. .,XfX.sf's -2:15,-'sn -.:'Xs-Aww N3--Q 'XS X ..... 1 X , 1 ,Q X 2 if ,::,?:':-X' , W 5 'N - . . V 1' ff Q 9 ,Q E fig A VS A Q X '- Q 5 V .M 3335434 Q QQ! 'Y ,xii X ,X X .- - .W XX? umm WWW Mum -ww? 5 S we B? 3 . , N X E: 1 S gig 9 Xw fig 'A 3 ' U TS A 2221 - ' 5 Xp-,, gag' x: X, if Q wks, ' NN X X P ,Wk s 4 ,, y leyw .4 4 3 0 . XX X, -:-2: X fx .X X hx 'RN +4 xx Yi WQQSSMSQ ,X X xx x xg X xv-N A X N SPM? and Drama Dam Momma smmdsmi-on Perennials favorite to hit the stage in spring tpl a t p Father Marren and Student-Teachli er, Miss Catherines Burnett, have taken one of the most performed playsni from the- legitimate stage as the spring drama project of the speech department. This masterpiece ofumysteryfomedv is a story of two 'sweet 'old ladies who Bake cookies for the kiddies and make their own elderberryi wine for ,homeless old gentlemen with iijusti a dash of ar- senic. When the story begins, their scoreis twelve, butthat is not count- ingthe body under the window seat. Assisting in the quiet parties are two nephews, one of whom thinking him- to be Teddvhoosevelt is digging the Panama Canal in the basement ,in convenient six by foot, sections,-p nida A perrenial favorite onthe high school stage, Arsenic and Old Lace is 'going through fall of thegproduction throes that make high school dramatics memorable, spring colds and getting the use of the gym for practices and i interrupting the rehearsals 'for exams. THE GERMAN CLUB offered the students and the friends of St. Fran- cis a concert at the intermission of the band concert during the Christ- mas holidays. Tom Detzer leads the choral group in traditional melodies before moving into one of the less familiar student drinking songs of Bavaria. MU ALPHA THETA, a mathe- matics club organized by Fr. Barken- quest, received its national charter in the spring. The members are: Front Row: Tom Kusner, Tom Flan- agan, Fr. Berkenquest, Tim Cichocki, Dale Scherger. Second Row: Bob Evers, Jim Eskra, E-ric Reger, Dave Boyer, Len Chmielewski, Bruce Shu- man, Mike Hanophy. Third Row: Mike Clark, Chuck Marksh, Robin Tama, Chuck Wiza, Dan Siminski, Joe Sheahan. Last Row: Bill Szabo, Tom Corski, John Lyczkowski, Ken Block. THE FRENCH CLUB is sponsoring a trip to Expo 67 in the late spring. Mr. Mignault listens to Ray Tarscha's itinerary suggestions before reminding him that they are not going to be spending a month in Canada. The rules for qualifying for the trip in- clude the student's being present at every club meeting and being able to ask a person for a crust of petit pan if he gets lost. Activities' '57' New charters and new projects are offered to the school At Saint Francis great emphasis is placed on the acquisition and the retention of knowledge, however, and integral part of our educational process is the application of newly acquired knowledge. For this reason, in addition to academic and athletic endeavors, there are student organi- zations designed to improve the student socially and to make him more knowledgeable in the field of his interest. Such activities not only ex- tend his- knowledge in a particular field, but also help the student to develop responsibility and a spirit of self-sacrifice in addition to providing an opportunity to demonstrate leadership abilities. Of these clubs, the only one to which a member must be elected is the Student Council on School AfIairs.'This organization, supervised by Fr. Kelly, acts as mediator between the student body and the administrators of the school. The other clubs include the French Club, moderated by Mr. Louis Mignault, the Cerman Club, led by Fr. Neuman, Mu Alpha Theta, a mathematics club organizedby Fr. Barkenquestg and the Science Clubs directed by Fr. Mossett. JUNIOR SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES SYMPO- SIUM. The First such symposium was held in Dana Auditorium at the University of Toledo on Ian. 7. The program featured guest lectures as well as papers presented by nine high school students on scientific work they had initiated. St. Francis was represented by Mike Anderson, Dick Sylvester, Leon LaPointe and Rick Kearns. Tours are planned for Sun Oil, Owens Illinois Technical Center,- Surface Combustion Divi- sion of Midland-Ross Corp., the Institute of Medical Research, and Three laboratories at Toledo University. The opening day of the French Club for a while looked like opening of French Parliament. En- thusiasm was for the Expo 67 project. THE ASTRONOMY CLUB was begun this year by Mike Gray. Present at the iirst meeting were Dick Sylvester, Mike Grey, John Scheur, and Gene Madden. Second row: Steve Sutton, Ken Kazmierczak, Phil Sutton, and Doug Byerly. Mamsuwmwww-X wNm swvsswWN-'ss- n-:B-v-ssfwss-sss---ss-swsXM-ss1N v-w-iw-we-'www-mi-H-s-Q-lnssm What are little girls made of? Apparently punch and tea cookies. sored. The mothers also did a lot of foot work in getting door prizes I The girls fromlthe area academies were invited to take part in the and refreshments for Funarama. V T Chappuis Style Show, the major fund-raising event the ladies spon- Cloappuis and risson The Colden Knight Balls is the major fund-raising event of the year. V Father F11 .uf -..L,., IW, ,'l TT ,-1.f., 1 1', 1. ,,,'.,.. wife . .1 A , '. ' .1 7 I 1. The lights lowered, the curtains opened, and the stage became a massive .picture frame for tahleaus of The Four. Seasonsfl The event was the Chappuis T Style Show, l T . , ive been placed The Chappuis Society and the Brisson Association are organizations of student and alumni parents. They are the right arm of the school in backing various projects. In their own right they provide opportunity for the parents to become acquainted through singleness of purpose: the mutual hope in their sons' development. Fr. Shugrue is the moderator for both associations. Mrs. Marjorie Cowell is the Chappuis president. Fr. Mar- ran's talents were enlisted for the annual style show, an appreciated success. Another project was a dinner held on the feast of St. Francis for the faculty. The many hours of work were rewarded with moments of levity. The year's programming closed with the Day of Recollection. The Brisson Association is an organization whose ac- tivities seem never to cease. lt is directed by Mr. Don O'Brien. Funarama, Colden Knight Ball, Freshmen and College Nights, the DeVilbiss and Central smokers, and the Fat Fathers' Physical Fitness Programn are just a few of the activities which Brisson sponsors. Enlisting the help, ingenuity, and time of untold numbers of Dads and unsung heroes, this association uses its unrelenting energies to assist the Oblates in furthering Catholic education in Toledo. When students pass the Brisson ollice and see men like Mr. Comes constantly working, they know a trust has been placed in them. They are expected to live up to it. Trust in their Sony Guests pause as Peter Duchin's music and war-mth radiates through- out the GKB. in vain pp 'The men of Brisson begin the annual picnic at Camp De Sales I with a field Mass celebrated hy Father Shugrue. 47 Four Horfernen Push Pa wns to Cit Title CHESS TEAM, OBELENSKY DIVI- SION: Moderator Father Finn, Ioe Le- wandowski, Iohn Gallagher, Bob Deak, Paul DeArment, and Mike Clark. CHESS TEAM, MORPHY DIVI- SION: Ken Block, ,lohn Tscholl, Mark Angevine, Fr. Finn, Charlie Malin, I Herb Baker, and Dale Scherger. TRAFFIC SQUAD, First row: Bob Moore, Dave Anderson, Pat Campbell, Iohn Conkel. Second row: Marv Ma- lik, Steve Stanford, Henry Geha, Cor- mac DeLaney. Third row: ,leff Mc- Donagh, Steve Skiver, Iohn Mennit, Mike Skowronek. The finesse that characterizes the lit- urgy at St. Francis needs a lot of he- hind the scenes preparations, such as those offered here hy Doug Hodjnaki and Ken Koehler. SACRISTANS: Ioe Extejt, Ken Koehler, George Francel, ,leff Milns, Marty Smith. Tom Perzyn- shi was missing at the time. s . c l. .. Filling out preliminary forms before the Anthony Wayne match, Herb Baker and Mike Angevine keep the composure needed to follow through on a thought-provoking game. I From out of the Paper un le t the Accolade Emer er Happiness is finishing a yearbook. Eizery nega- Aqqolade 3 School pfojectg it also tive approved, dusted, and printed Jarings Fr. Cryan closer to the completion of the project. When Fr. Cryan returned to his he found a yearbook room waiting, tradition of journalistic excellence established by Fr. Earley. The first his call for help came from the from whom Pete Ujvagi was Chief, layout designer, and head Droll comments hke, The ldea use film the next time, and I tl that cutline in a primerf' gradually enthusiastic as the year wore on. need to speed up the pace of imperative, students like lack M Tim Cichoki stopped by to offer abilities for copy writing on matters they were conversant. This began of having a Huld staff of students able in their respective activities. l s l l r A MW, ,..4 QQ .. L Qrrr. x Sisfix .K w ESQ X www T N N.: ' x., fly 1R55 5 I S N fx Nw, Q L A xx ki -W SSG - S Q NN'- gag-is y X X -K -X . - A -.,':-.-:ag '-g.,,,, K - ---- ' ,- X wks!-fix, . .. - N ' P x x x GE, X -MW , ,mx wwf X XX .::..' Q. ' x N XYRASNRQ XA W his fwmwwsv X . N 47, . 'W13RQ6z.-:Q ' . ,, xx.-W w xwi .W . e Voice of the Student Spea ks through the Lance The fact that the school newspaper, The Lance, has been receiving awards for several years does not account for its literary excellence, nor does the fact that many schools have begun to imitate our tabloid format. The Lance's contribution to the school is that it is a voice of the student body. The moderators job is to see to it that it gets published when the students want to publish it, that the paper's copy is coherent, and that all of the articles are in good taste. The rest is the Work of the students. They are free to change the format, to determine the emphasis, and to decide the attitude. The Lance is edited by Gary Ieziorowski. Editorial Editor is Tim Loughman. The sports editing was handled by Steve Stanford and Mark Kapel. Pete Ujvagi managed the photography and Vince Peters the art work. Ross Turner took care of the exchange department and the book work. Staff Reporters were Tom Flannigan, Tom Gorski, Jim Hoff- man, Steve Noe, John Gallagher, Barry Alcock, Bob Deak, ,lim Mertes, Bill Smi-tley, Mike Pilipiak, Joe Extejet, Phil Sutton, Steve Sutton, and Gary Iankowski. The Rev. Mr. Timothy Sheehan moderated the publica- tion aided by Rev. Mr. Hannigan. Steve Stanford, Tom Gorski, Mark Kapel, and Ross Turner get their assignments from Gary ,leziorowski for the final issue. In one of his less argumentive mo- ments, Tim Loughman silently waits for Mr., Sheehan's approval of an editorial. Rev. Mr. Sheehan, O.S.F.S. get a chuckle from something, that Pete and Gary show him-probably the latest editorial from the Berkeley flash. I WILL GIVE YOU STRENGTH T0 ,in if, Athletics All- ten' Belckfielel pez Her Ku zglot Defense On September 9, 1966, Coach Mattingly and his varsity football squad began their long march to the City Title at Rogers Stadium against -the Scot-t Bulldogs. What Scott saw was the most impenetrable defense Toledo h-as ever known, and the most explosive offense ever fielded by a Northwestern Ohio school. Led by All-City fullback Marty Huff, the team cashed in its long hours of grueling practice for the first undefeated, untied season in the history of St. Francis. Eight other teams shared the field with the Knights, and each one went down in humiliating defeat. VVaite, Central, Macomber, DeVilbiss, Bowsher, Whiuner, Cardinal S-tritch, and Woodward scored a grand total of 28 points against the Red-and-Blue as six opponents were shutout by the tenacious Knight defense. Undoubtedly, the sweetest of all victories came in the Homecoming Came against arch-rival Central as the Knights trounced the Irish, 26-O, and thereby maintained possession of the coveted Irish Knight. Central, which used to have a knack for spoiling good seasons, was never even a threat in this year's contest. 1966 was the year of the first City Championship game. St. Francis, which had already proven itself worthy of the title by its sensational record, had to put the championship on the line in the Thanksgiving Day game. DeVilbiss was the pretender to the throne, and that was quickly resolved by a 47-6 whipping of the Tigers. ' Individual honors were bestowed to St. Francis standouts: Marty Huff, lim Smythe, Bernie Beinhart, Tom Schlageter, and Doug Avery as they received berths on the All-City team. These and many others helped to successfully defend the title for St. Francis. lfbuck Bob Wilczynski cuts corner in Homecoming clash. QW 'Q N xv. .- -WNW-M - gm.. MXN Q . Sax. . Q., 5 isxgxw. . wx N .M mx Ngwmv-we ' R QQN -.51 X' 1. 4 Q .,:, ., ., ,,,.,,.. q.,:4 .gm .... , Y: pa M , .... -N '-:f:' ' X , AK . ....,. . A Q ..,.,:,: 55 A53 M W fs x x X X NN il ls M X, X gg x x N. 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W img, - .X af :Q N .X :XXX - lx gm: , X Y. 15. Az - 52 X X X mid? ' XS X- QNX S SWR! 1 'X XNX fw N ...:::::, .:,EJ - Q , ,V K X ,Q-4, . nfs' S Wy X ,SX 1 X K W' - -EKXXMX - , ,, 5:15354 g-2 .1 Q53 , is X we X WB WAX X, , X- X f X 1 Ax XX X ,A X N X , Ii: if 1 W ,., s ,, X55 XXX.: 3. W XXX?- , 34 ,X - .. X, 5.1 4, ,h R 9, 4 W, ,f , 2, ' yy N X 34,7 ,ff 4 f Q' -ax XX- X ' -an 5 X FT XX: X Xi iXi..fg'g 4:1 3. X ffggi,V:1,Wg5 X SA ..,x gf X 4 X VN if N . 1514:-ri Z- me N ' 5 YS X ., X3 5 ,E , ,.,x RX . X. XX V X .. A5 'Q bis' Xilinx - -1 www QSXYTTY- as f :X u X UB. -L l -5 A X ji 2 A .X as gy' ' ,.5,,1,XfiQk : Q Y JJ' - Q Emmet is se. - A wg , 2 ' ,. 5 .pg -,rv gi I g 4 ,L ' . 1. , 5 X X X wi - fm f X Q. Haw- fl X' 4. 5 arn Share in Cit Title The 1966 Junior Varsity ended a spectacular season with an 8-1 record and extended coach Joe Sevenich's record at St. Francis to 14-3. The Light-Knights fi- nished on top in the LV. Ci-ty League race. St. Iohn's was the first opponent for the Light- Weights and the Knights emerged the victors in re- cording their first win over the boys from Airport High. In what was proba'bly the Pieserveis toughest game, arch-rival St. Iohn's scored only once to S.F.S.'s two tallies. Next on the chopping block was Woodward, Who was last year's iCity Champs. The Lightweights proved that they were boss in the C.L. by 'trouncing the Polar Bears, 22-O. Central, Macomber, DeVilbiss, Libbey, Bowsher, and Start scored a grand total of six points against the City Champs. All but Macomber were shutout. The only mar on the record was a 2.0-14 loss to Libbey. Jim I-lodulik and Henry Ceha scored for the Knights in a losing cause. Next year's varsity chances for the title are bright with the addition of this fine team. City League Player of the Year Marty Huff heads for another' long gain. jim I-Iodulik's stiff arm foils again a Macomber defender. 61- Three Teezmg Three C g, 1 Y All-City honors did not come too easily for Tom Schageter. 139 s SSE Molly Higgins, Debbie Kelley, Kitty Schlageter, Terri Scweickert and julie VanBoesschoten enthusiastically lead cheers. CRightQ Marv Malik cuts sharply into path cleared by Marty Huff. Varsity Scores Francis Opponent 6 ............Scott ............Waite ............Central Catholic ............Macomber ............DeV1lbiss ............Bowsher ..........Wh1tmer ............Carclinal Stritch ............DeVilbiss Lightweight Scores Francis Opponent 6 1 2 ............ St. Iohn's .................... 22 ............ Woodward .................. 0 1 8 ............ Central Catholic .......... 0 2.8 ............ Macomber .................... 6 36 ............ DeVilbiss ........... ........ 0 ..........Libbey 0 14 ............ Scott .......... ........ 2 0 1 6 ............ Bowsher .... ........ 0 14 ............ Start .......... ........ 0 Freshman Scores Francis Opponent 0 ............Central Catholic ............Macomber ............DeVilbiss 0 ..........Libbey O 8 ............ Scott ...... . .... 0 ..........Bowsher 8 6 ............Start CLeftj Tim Cichoki brandishes coveted trophy as victory over Central becomes im- minent. 64 W 4 ' 155553: - ' C ..... . .. ,.1-:E:::1 34 , , 1 5:5559 -S, X 3 5 i Q3 N- -ws 3' fig wi- -n .J J 4 '-'Mei Q. 5 Q , Pc V 4 f f .Q 2 :' , , , .,,.ksE-.21:::Ei5:,,.,.5,:. V f aff Q .H igh ' WW 35 ,. xx N, 3 V N x Qi- Nw 1 NN X :gy . A N si . Y 1, A 4 x 3' i M TY 'Xfxwxxwmwmwx MN. . W ,X X sa A -x X X, .N 51? Nr., v,m,MX-New., , -- , Mqsfwqf f .5-:::.w - BX ., - 1 ' Q '. .xi N . :F X til? .is iff? X N X A MX X '-Xwwwmv Qgxm mxm fx' -'Q , T, x MNWWMM , N x :+WWw.,wMM. XNfx m www, K www S S K 5 5 5 wwwwwazagw X N W L K .ti + Q W fs X WX ' Q F if . . Q N. S - Q :-,,. xi' 'x . xx K. , 2 X x x : ,K Q. 5 fx N SIR I? 3 Q 3: N Q . 3, . X B - .- ' Fxx ' ' Q Q- ii? - Q 1: ur. N WWNXS -- ' . 1 ' . , - Q .ES X X -, ,.,.. X N SA . 0 Q S ,gg ,mx-fsmwwxw, . . A xwfwm r X Q ,N ' ww X, 'K' LX ax Nvi. W 3 wg.-wx X - - x , . , X IS ' w as-u G , Q ' X Ny - - . Z ' R x X x is X N X S x V 'L Z mile and eart Make U P for Hezgbt Despite exasperating football practice, three senior members of the varsity squad devoted their energies to enervating basketball practice. The seven seniors on the year's roundball team were John Thomas, joe Koren, Don l-larbaugh, Marty Hud, Jim Faught, Tom Calloway, and Bob Wilczynski who was unable to play during the season because of an ankle injury. Coach Jim Kubacki started the team on a victory march with five straight wins. The Libbey game, 57-53, was the first loss. After collecting themselves, the team again began a new winning streak by defeating Bowsher '72-53, and by making a magnificent showing at the Knights' Invitational Tournament held in the Sports Arena, December 29 and 30. After defeating Rogers, 59-46, they completed the tournament by shelving Canton McKinley 69-60. John Thomas received MVP honorsg and Joe Koren, a place on the All-Tournament Team. After trouncing Woodward on the'following Friday, the Knights went on to defeat the Whitmer Panthers 66-54. The team ran up an- other victory over Waite before taking a second defeat at the hands of Start, and a third from Central in a heated battle that ended in a 32-46 loss. Macomber, DeVilbiss, and Scott fell under the Mighty Knights as they still rolled on. Again, however, the Libbey Cowboys provided an- other obstacle. Despite the four City-League losses, .the Knights finished in a tie for third place. 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X W, Q 5 XX XX..X.. X X Xa XX ii' . X NX X ,gXX..:.-... ms. X Y X 51:2-f Xe-.XX X X1 : xxx Q 7 X X.L X X ' ff. NX. Q 47.5533-1: RX Af:-2 . X X X Eg XXAEXEXX. ' XgQ .:j.4 5+ X Q X SSQXW., mv , XXQX . . X :X SSX X954 A .X QW' 93 ew Q 2 X, 1 . max 2 :X ' XT' if X if -A ' 'Y X X- X . .fl ':' we 53- X W fi M qw .. ' -'X-2: . X wXf..XwXsgfQk 'YE X XS X. .X XX X3 XWX X X cgi' Dau ble ifertimes and uzzer Field Goa ls i JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. Front row: Dave DuMont, Pat Campbell, Bill Deak, Mark Boney, Bob Pastorek, Ed Melvin. Back row: Coach Carl Feltman, Karl Kovacs, Bob Bingle, ,lim Connors, Jeff McDonagh, Vic Vida, Steve Wal- ko, Bruce Roberts. An up and coming Sophomore, Steve Thomas, demonstrates his ability to follow his brother's footsteps. C ba l len ge i btwezgbt Pow 1' I Y , 1 o , X tg XXT, 5X i , N- X 8 e Taliii at 'Q ie. Q2 X ss WNX 3 WN-B G 1 9 B 5 B as QX, Q. t Xx Q XX m g 'X 1 H s'-wwigllf 'lwm bggqf .Q Sw-SBS NES Xfvf X Sims 5' 5 x ik. 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Xi 41 -B: iifp jos XX ' K 1 .-'X ,. vBQ,:XX:Xi,s-:X fa r ' .X : Xxx fs XX XBR, '-we I H X1 K wx B Scan Xa S Na 1 was - BX 4. mgf g b y-l'lf ef. ' N5 so XPQYQX-, XgL0gkXXSv? wi 'SSX 3. R ' fix T F .PbXX.fsr1fXxr X .X , X .XBX X41-NX-ws-sXB' Bk Barfg-wvWQBiXX X s, S -X XQQQXXWMQSXXXQ -XXX BX N ff XQX fN3 www S Ni X BXHS-'5f5i'H QQ X' Y Y ' X X B , i' is X X-E' XX B, A X' XXX X Q X X X -QNX X --- Q X -X l . Wrestlers 1 -Xu Ioe Zychowicz listens to Coach Leffler as Mgr. Iim Comiskey assists during break in the match -with Scott. 6 nd Straight ual Meet en route to district championship For the sixth consecutive year, Coach Leffler's matmen have dominated wrestling in Northwestern Ohio. Convincing wins over Central, DeVilbis, and Sylvania, plus a hard fought decision over district runner-up Macomber, enabled our team to streak to its 62nd straight dual meet victory and capture the 16th Catholic Invitational Tournament in Cleveland for the fourth successive year, disposing of the nearest challenger, Columbus. De Sales by 23 points. After winning their fourth city championship in 'as many years as in the league, the matmen entered the sectional touma- ment at Northwood and qualified nine wrestlers for the district meet in Toledo. In a dramatic team effort, seven men advanced to the semi-finals round, and five of these finished in the top four of the district as St. Francis swept to its sixth straight district championship. Andy Huff, 175 lbs., lost his bid for a trip to Columbus in the consolation final and finished fourth in the district. Ioe Zychowicz, 12.2 lbs., placed third in the district, Dennis Toffler, 145 lbs., district runner-up, Jack McMillan, district champion at 133 lbs., went on to finish 2nd in the state, and Mark DeNeis, 138 lbs., district champion. ' Special recognition should be given not only to Coach Doc Leffler, but also to Assistant Coach joe Sevenich and Team Moderator Father Barkenquest whose coordinated efforts pro- vided St. Francis with another exceptional team. Mike H ensien takes down his Scott ohwponent in our final match of the year. 74 1 x WQQQ N 7' 1 f :-: 1 ,,f, MAR , f f f A if f . XX X X sf X x NX xxx w X .- sw xx X M Pi- X w- - . N X X x W Sw Q: X- -xi x ,M , xl N . X X XX . 's:: - -X F 3 W Q XX I. 5 ,A - A 1? ,...,.. .. N X X X X 14, S E' 4, ww 3 K 3 Sv? M V W :qq J W .., ,,,kgq I X,,X b t S Y is .. . K N X N fx Q X 42m:fm1ua.,......A,..x.... .X....... X SSX X . vwxkri W' - N5 X :X N N X gy X XX: -x ' QB X QNX X . 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X,X'X:3N X X' X X X M351 X X 5 X X X X,XX Q X X w 1 1 W v 1 eterniination Continues the Tradition McMillan Cops State Defending Champion 1 1 1 1 With the referee looking on in amazement, State Runner-up and the Using the Navy Ride, loe Zych-owicz traps the near District Champion, Iack McMillan, executes a left on his Archihold arm as he works a pinning combination on Taylor of opponent and a near fall. Scott High School. WRESTLING TEAM: Front row: Mark DeNies, Iack McMillan, Bolo Tscholl, joe Zychowicz, Tim Cichoki, Bill Collins. Second row: Assistant Coach Ioe Sevenich, Denny Toffler, Andy Huff, Bill White, Mike Hensien, Tim Irvine, Coach Doc Leffler. Missing from picture: Moderator, Father Barkenquest. I K i L I 1 5 I efend Court Honor Fr. Ebenhoeh eyes city title The tense moment of return is worth the strain for Phil Johnson if the ball fails to be returned. A new coach, a good group of returning lettermen, and probably another city title is all that need be said of this year's tennis -team. Father Iohn Ebenhoeh has the job of guiding the team in the defense of the city title. The' team's strength rests in a large group of very promising racketmen. Jim Faught, All-City last year, is aiming to repeat that honor, While the Zann brothers, Bob and Greg, look ahead to many victories. Fred Kumor, Phil Iohnson, Randy and Rick Whately, and others make up what should prove to be the toughest team in the area. , TENNIS TEAM. Standing: Coach Ebenhoeh, Bob Zann, Jim Faught, Greg Zann. Kneeling: Randy Whately, John Klein, Rick VVhately. v l . 1: F ancif ankmen plasb Wa l l f l l W N 400- ard freestyle relay sets new state record l Dave Marker, All Americang 200 Qyard freestyle: 58.6. 5 f 2 I l l l The Zahn Brothers, Bob and Greg, members of the record breaking relay quartet. ' l E V I F l w X X , X. X N . N M ..., , .. 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Qs, S .SX N 'sfffiw ls-1-...ere -mags' -.:..?w'1WX.XNm. Aw'- XXQX s X f '--- X . -- 1 - 'X-A 'IX Xwz-5 X.. PX is 5 1. lx . ' . '. XL 'wx-. 1 XX,.Xi.XX F X Z W fl H- 'Q e ..-S-Aft.: - ' f I.. X X .K fy- 1 3 N ':,-'-X -' 5 5 - X xg 5-152 23 5 R... S1 .gg ggi.- ' X,5ES ku gl., N-iwgfgs Q r wi gs. f -e z -X e V- ' 1 A - '- ---- f-1 .Xf'i... -. N1 'X - , . 5535 1. . - . .Y T 'Q ' 51 -, 'N A ' 'E '- . - 1 ' ...., ...., X if , is X K ,X Xa. X X mg. Rxxxifi fe' I 5' W X XX is XM. X' be r ff es. ee. 'Q X s Q Asks X gi X QX i . geek, af f N , S a . Re x X Q ' X3 ' Xe XxNXXxxYw fm' X '1 W ' 'X Ne w ' Q 'ai Ps 'Wg' 9 .4 3 1-NXXN rg XNSQXXNXSQRR 1' cms will My 'X Xws W 1 Q' ver 'xr X N X Q as xx N me -f 5 XX .. Q e . X .X - .. .. . -Q. XX GX 5 i X XQQ X f : . '- -- 'T' .. Y rs X ' -:X-X2 'X ' '- X -Q .,.. . 'QQ '-'-2 X . l N it Y XiPFQQ1XXXXX' , XX fs. Q i t - 5 N 5. - V .QN X vis- ' - .. . .5-'Q F ' ' FW? JS V. 3 . . it . fs. X 'X s - 5 ... .., ff :XXX Xe XXX . Xb X g . . N X X ., .. Qesgjji' . X -12 2 55. X .fu V A-rX asxs- -X... 7 ,JI .Q .'-1- V w w f X X ' Y 'B 1 Q. -1 X. -X..xx 3g Q. g , Qi . XX Q ,... . L X. ' ' eel Yi fix'-SQKQN ie NNESYSX NR 'PXlQX'C Xt9X s. TS R . XXQEY X0 ' 'X' X .-.X K cl .Y ' -FI' 'z 5 . 31 25 B rf hllfwtiq f X-51. Y'-sf. -e.. X .-.. .... , fr -. f . The record breaking relay team C3:O9.6l: Richard Ryley, who took fourth place in the 200 yard freestyleg Bob Zanng Dyke Edwards, who took fzrst place in the 100 yard backstroke at :57.9g and Greg Zann. 82 to tate Claampionsloqn ST. FRANCIS AQUAMEN: Coach Ron Ballatore, Manager Larry Conley, Paul Iohnson, Dave Marker, Robin Tams, Bob aNa'varre, Ed Symanski, Iohn Kolbeck, Dan Conley, Greg Zann, Bill Murtagh, john Blanchong, Bob Zann, Pete Malone, Dave Malone, Dick Burcher, Iohn Schreider, Dave Root, Phil Johnson, Ioe Mann, Denny Witherell, Chris DeRosa, Manager Ron Couturier, and Moderator Father William Fisher. 1 E NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE: ' Denny Gugger, Iohn Guzdanski, Tim Buhlich, Boh Moore, ,lim Mertes, Paul Skowron- ek, Moderator Father Healy. AMERICAN BOWLING LEAGUE: Jim Deca, Bob Grebe, Tom Madden, Don Schroeder, Chuck Marksch, B011 H elminski, Vince Schlachter, Father Healy. Keglerr Defend eague Title Bow to Central in Cify Tourney The St. Francis National League bowling team successfully defeated its league title, finishing two and a half games ahead of Start with a spectacular record of 47-7. Tim Bublich had the highest average, 186, and was followed by Paul Skowronek, 184, John Guzdanski, 181, Bob Moore, 177, Rick Schmidt, 177, lim Mertes, 169, and Denny Gugger, 161. Bob Moore had the high game at 238. The American League finished fast, posting a 33-21 record for third place. Tom Madden led the squad with a 177 average, and was followed by Bob Grebe, 176, Don Schroeder, 167, Jim Decca, 164, and Bob I-lelminski, 160. The tournament which determined the city championship proved to be a surprising upset for the Knights when the National league lost the first game with a 733, although they won the next two games, they were 15 pins short of the city title. Bob Helminski makes a valiant try for a strike. GIRL CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Molly Mattimoe, Kitty Schageter, Debbie Kelley. Back row Iulie VanBoescho11en, Molly Higgins, Terrie Sweichert. SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS: Moderator L Fr. Kellyg Front row: ,lohn Gallagher, Mike , Skowronek, Tom. Grove. Back row: Ioe Sheahan, Bob Anderson, Dave Boyer. No kick-off rally ever had the sparkle these girls in blue and white gave to the football games and basketball tourneys. S ' 3' -a T? Nr. fs f an v Q 11' ,sg Qmwmf Q, as Q . .ss 1 .. S-1 if. X Nw. X x T5 ., S . 'S S . .kL. .wr T X. ' WSWS? .x. . .xg X Q45 , ...., Q Q X kt MQ- 1-.a:- -w as . Ng x -- V . . 1-if .W f - S+ xx . .- i , ff .. Q-'.':1,:.. ,:.,. N X J ef- ! , -- .,::, . ::i.. . .. Q 4, , ' tw., .Q l .35 N -A ' 1 M - Q W f .. as H Q' X .sagxx QS Ag, W ws fi... I ' , ' Qkifw ' ' ' ' ' N N? L 0 'Q Q . - . NX .sf , Q y .ww . . .. ws . x X. - X gW....... Q Q . Q , X Q. . . ...gf W w ' . iii? . .. . L X .. N -X i K + N. f my .N . . . . . - .- - N FNNM Sw. :J R5 .w....+S A 1 x b X - Q QQ. K .. S 5 S A Swv W as Q .. W Q 5 . Q x A ' 3. x im. lxxxx . x . X lx. :A+ gi my .. .. Qi S . X R ...M f -9 QQ . XA f sf .- Y - W .. .. mg , X Qi... N . sf .. . QQ .XXS5 NR W' . ,N- W wx .M 1 Q 1 X5 is .. X' . L . .. .gi-' Nw, N V x . L .. ...L MR .X S X ...W - . . 1 K ' X Nw- X, X X V k . x QT , W' . ...UL w x ,W ' . Q . A W , ' N .... . A X Nr.. ' 5.Nf.--'Sufi ,QS . ' N wk... TL' swwsgigg ' ii '-X - 1 1 1 . .. ' A ' A x . . 9:'.g:k' Ef' QQ x 1 X S 'Y X Q N S .Q A 'Q .R ix QS. f A .I PIX-. 0 NN . .. .- S, 'i Rv - .' -v . . -.m x , N - A ' . - 1 + 2 . . Q L Q Q Q 'Q' v 5 ' K .W x . . ,, X , X 'X 3? ,.- Q .. .. . www . . A . X. wx .. .. X.. . 1 . . - Q . xx.. . N . .. . Q. X' . XA... . . X .. Q. A . . X Y . .. . . Y W. .N H . 1 we W LQSSSQQ. M f' ,gg A K S: . Qs ' . ' .Qs w N L fi. N XY f . -- J -. ff mf ' Q 15 Ex X X9 'ix-uk' A L vb 5 'X 5 . .Nw X..- xN .- ' . V- - A M. Xf s.. . .. X X .. f 5 f . . Y V S .. nw R S 1 . 4 . 5.-if .. . ' . Xi xx .K X . x XY . ' 5 1. lk , - . 1 ..,. . Q kg 0 -1-.iz t X vt . N, ' ,. W.. 'x 1 65' X . 3 . K gi. . E 'id .. Q E .. -ar 1 .. X - K' , 'fs V Q 5 xc? . X . . .5 .1 Q Q . Q. Q .X 1 ,E . P 4 . .6 N I S ... . .- Q W KN, 'STA 5 ' I . ' . Q. :R 4' 1- l. N , . Q . S? x Q ...MX . P N.. 1 wr W ' M I. .l. u - 3 ' x QI ,. -I . .., : V I Qi .k cg .-.. . . XS. - . 51 , 7--.fe . X J I . ,f ,E . .xv ' L k Q V? Q ,A Z .. . , X L . . X . ' 5 Q- i . ' A nk a M Q. 'Q .4 ... Nw... ... .. X Ns-xx XS .Q A.. S . .ww ' Q . - r X a . X 5 .S N.-. . mx. . .15 gf 1 x-1 .N . .1-ga. 5 . is '-.is N' ' K 25.1. . 5165 we k -I I . .pk K Q. K :Ik i N Q . Y W M .. . . Q .S 1967 TRACK TEAM. First row: Coach Sevenich, Reggie Cole, John Domalski, John Black, John McCrane, Dan Mouch, Mike Skowronek, Tom Crossen, Dave Ludwig, Bob Siembel, Gary Kiefer, Bob Kendrick, Bill Butler. Second row: Stan Kowalski, Ed Bryan, Ray Lopez, Mike Lucas, Ralph Bell, Karl Kovacs, Mike Mann, Matt Har- sel, Mike Dudek, Steve Neuser, Joe Kelleher, Tom I-Ieintschel, Jim Garris. Third row: Bernie Reinhart, Charlie Reger, Larry Bialorucki, John Sobczak, Denny Leirer, Mike Velker, Ray Strassner, Tom Scheller, Mike Consiorowski, Conrad Forrester, Jeff Paul, Dave Copte, Dan Millen, Tom Kehres, Coach Kelly. Fourth row: Ron Korvas, Andy Huff Marty Huff, John Allen, Barry Al- cock, Tom Nowak, Tim Loughman, Mike Mowery, Joe Conrad, Steve Masterson, Bob Evers, Tim Irvine, Ron Chubner, Pat Hensien, Bob Binkley, Chris O'Brien, Paul Ramirez, Coach Liston. Tlainclads Strain to Gain Improvement This year's track team, under the new direction of Father Joseph ' Kelly, will be aching to improve on last year's fifth place finish in the city. The Held events will once again be the strong point of the team as Marty Huff will win the shot and discus as he has been doing for the past two years. Bernie Reinhart promises many victories in the pole vault as John McCrane and Dan Mouch do in the dis- tances. The only problem seems to be in the sprints, but Coach Kelly is working feverishly to remedy the situation. All in all, it should be a good year for the thinclads. 1966-7 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, Standing: Coach Kelly, John Domalski, Jim Nowakowski, Jay Sherry, Mike Lucas, Joe Ludwig, Mike Mann, Chris Bates, Ray Strassner, Bob Anderson, Tom McNerney, Jim Norris, Steve Master- son. Kneeling: Mike Skowronek, Dan Mouch, Jim Black, John Conkle, Tom Crossen. Coach Kubacki gives one of his spirited pre-game talks loefore the first game of the season: Clay. The frst game was an 18-7 victory. Hopeful Season Seen or Diamond and inks BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Bob I-Ielminski, Jerry Rowland, Are Ganvacki, Jim Bingle, Terry Degnan, Bill Deak, Bob Deak, Cary Synderski, Terry Moore, John Kreuz. Second Row: Dave Lisowski, Chuck Wilson, Don Perryman, Jim Mertes, Bart Hubay, John Collins, Dave DuMont, Doug Byerly, John Babula, Dave Nowak, Ken Piorkowski, Bob Pastorek. Third Row: Mgr. Colby Crimes, Marv Malik, Bill Schoen, Todd Mognan, Jim Connors, Bernie Dziengelewski, Tom Madden, John Thomas, Bob Wilczin- ski, Fred Meyers, Don I-Iarbaugh, Jeff McDonagh, Todd Tams. Fourth Row: Coach Jim Kubacki, Jim Grady, Tom Biblewski Tom Calloway, Henry Ceha, Bob Myer, Jim Nowakowski, Jeff Rohr, Mark I-Ianophy, Dan Kruzel, John Nowkowski, Damian Wilker- son, Coach Casey. 88 4. Baseball brings massive turnout In back of the school next to a shed stands a fence. A lot of activity has blurred around it since the spring snows have finally gone. Infielders, Iohn Thomas, Mike Hanophy, Bill Schoen and Marv Malik endless chase after groundersg pitchers Tom Galloway, Don Harbaugh, and Bob Wilczynski Whip strikes to Fred Myers. About forty more diamond men peg the ball around the field or do calesthetics. The first game comesg it's a 17-8 victory. lt's spring. Coach Jim Kubacki waits, Wonders, and hopes.. Tom Madden and Mark Hanophy get a few instructions from Coach Kubacki and Father Casey. Bob Moore, an All-City selection last year, demonstrates a perfect form in the pre-season warm-up. Golf Team to retain city title After a very illustrious career which included four straight city titles and five district championships, golf mentor Father Komorowski has retired and replaced very capably by Mr. Karl Feltman. The prospects for this year's team are very bright. There are live lettermen returning, including Bob Moore, an All-City selection last year. Other regulars include Len Chmie- lewski, John Emmenecker, Rich Schmidt, Dave Chmielewski, john Tscholl, and Mark Spath. The linksters are expected to retain their city title crown with the toughest competition com- ing from DeVilbiss, and they have a very good chance to Win the district. A GOLF TEAM. Standing: Bob Moore, john Em- menecker, Jeff Feyes, Coach Feltman, Dieth- lem, Rick Schmidt. Kneeling: Mark Spath, Len Chmielewski, Bob Tscholl, and Pat Campbell. I 777777777 YYYV I V Y7ZWW VVVVV H I In I W- I H H I I I WIII GIVE YIIU AUTHORITY T0 I I I g. .X 'WS-N1f 'YY'1TX H :X Elfif?l:.15s3G-ASZSXSQ v, wi. . , .. .. Q9..Ni.1spxq mm ,3m'.,.,.,W. - . 1 N v gxwqvggu'-SMA X .QxvzAvrisw-Qs-:X-fn-.-.f-,bw--1N,.1f.,.wrragx. Q. . X X XM . .:n....-' - ' - NJ X1br'-. f FAiR5iGvx.E5X'H2i:12'Q ':.--.1':'1:.-r1fF.'eff'.X . k k k N5 't L X A k k ' K' X IM .IQRQ5 K I ko W--,Q N A 5 Q. wg- lsr. '- ,,1,-.ski tb-,iblfxfry V. 'Q X X. ,. .X., . S L,,4 , ., 1-'megf . . 1 . . K ,..., '55 sf' A iw. k .A , , 2.19 -mr-K 'aw f xx. A ,f1,.' ox1ef. :fr -Agia VH- ' 'swf 1 12: ii. ,, - Y sq-iw --1,,g.DqAs?fvg'-- 2 ' -- 'Q : - .x 8, ' K FWF, ,m fgqf 1-M-QgHgq.X,4,X K 24-.. V . M Vw rf 1, ,-1.,.fn,. A 6215+ ' U Y-ff ' K ' W ' f. 1? .' lg -t X 13' greg P ,S N 'L X VN X irif, ,.-E'i:ifl?:iQfQfi'2I , gag, , ,Q 525911551--'V-X if' -Fix .if1:1sQ-- -PNY. Y Y X Y . 5 J Q I ugly, t ' YA ze- N ,441 -Q f QV ' V g-- xfi. ' 55 U v. 4 -- Q , 4 ww 15 . ,ik X R vx I AN , il :wg ix f K QV' we 5 if m Eh W, M w 5 ,SWA ii A iii ia Ifgxl 'Sf 'si X A iis a1i . QQ, W . X '?W:Ne9:: :- Q iiiiwm 5, -5 X-- -Q -Q--V w X Q .fm W., 1 x-1 1.5 is H-A N xb xrfwarx 3 X N X Q Q A K ggi Q. , , S N 1 A 5:1 X A- -' X wk - xx -Nsim. ss, . . fe , 1 J.. t xiii. 0-sq. ii: -wr ii. .Ax Midyear lectiom Brin Fresh jflcerf Murtagh, Irvine, Heintschel, and Kelleher initiated into student government ABOVE: Ioe Kelleher, Treasurerg Tim Irvine, Vice Presiolentg Bill Murtaglfz, Presialentg Tom Heintschel, Secretary. LEFT: Rev. Mr. Iosepli Hannigan, Freshmen Class Moderator. 92 get K Efxlbi . ' r.,i1A.t - .c-ii., '- Peter Bades Roland Balisch Paul Belegrin Paul Betz . John Bengela Nicholas Beumel Robert Binkley John Bogusz Donald Ambrosi Dennis Anderson Michael Andray James Arvanitis Philip Arvanitis Robert Atkins James Ayres John Babula wa: X ' fits -21 . W James Boyle Gerald Brown Timothy Bryan Patrick Burke William Butler James Chapman Ronald Chubner James Clarahan irst ua rter Cards rin Pa ren Lf and Teachers Together Parents of Freshmen chat with hemused Father Casey. The quarterly Parent-Teachers nights kept the families informed on student progress and assured the teachers of parental help. Rodney Cole Iohn Collins Ioseph Collins Dane Copti . Michael Cowan Donald Cranon James Crossen Gary Csizmar 94 Robert Derlatka Donald Downing Thomas Dressel Michael Duckworth Michael Duclek Thomas Elchert Steven Eskra Richard Fandray :.i,. xx Nix X X X N i X X X XS X X x xx N X D X 3 Q X X N X X XA X YP- Q X X Charles Culpert William Cymbolin James Danclar Iames Danehy George Danko Timothy Davis . x 'RA . .,,, N N,,,, . X Q Q Qc X x QQ SX wg N Q w X XS x.,, .SRX wx x x X N 5 x xg Nx X X XX xX :Bi .. :S . 3 ,f X w if 9 if Once upon a time, there was a young boy named Romeo . . . In a rare appearance before Freshmen, Father Fisher stirs the imagination of Toledo's future drama and opera buffs. Richard Flannigan Gary Forbes Conrad Forrester Steven Fox David Gorman Ioseph Graden Joseph Grimes Gene Haddad 96 Mark Freeh James Garris Thomas Garvin sw -' me , ' :ir b S FBS e Nts' N wa SN sa 1- . X.: fb 0 L, iv Q of y i-XMXK-55, ' ,IW N we , S James Gebolys - NSE. Q X- vS:., X S as - -Ig..-:. :...l ' f - ' f P John Haggerty Scott Hannes Mark Hassel Thomas I-Ieintschel ' Gary Heiss Christopher Hensien Bruce I-line s Douglas Hojnacki 'S ,im S E s X S K vm N X A X X X Nw Q, X X X0 J tuelentr Strive for Litem ry Excellence Art is the refinement of scientific pursuit Mark Jesionowski .,., David Johnson J Paul Johnson :.q J Joseph Katona James Hunter X S Qgfx-r X 5 - s Stephen Hylant Timothy Irvine I ames Jasinski Jeffrey Keefer Thomas Kehres David Keiser Joseph Kelleher 97 Although embarrassed hy the mark of the zmfledged, the Frosh found a strong esprit de corps while wearing the dinh. Robert Kendrick Gary Kiefer Gregory Kissner X X X? x e X X X X X X 3 X if-5. 92 .1 fftf x f 2' :id Edward Knight Lawrence Knorr Iohn Kolbeck Thomas Korvas 98 Michael Kozak Gary Knasiewski Marc Kruger David Kwiatkowski Richard Malone William Mandler Robert Markis James Markowiak ei: 1' 1 ' xg 'XXX Xi? X N re X XQX SX at -15: X9 qu N X: .www-. ,wb cw x YX : ., X' Q X X X X 5 X Qs 5 X X gm 5 X Q X 5 XXX X XXX X ir ik VN XX X X X v X X 5 ' S 'fi Q , gX5:XaX:,.:X .X l 'l f X: Mark Kyle joseph Lagger . A Anthony Lucarettr r David Ludwig XQQQ XQ X X X NN XX X x X X Sex X X NX NX X XXX BX X XX .X XX XX Robert McArthur Iohn McCune , Mark McNerney . John Mahon Stnelenty Integrate So ial ana' eaelernie Activities Cblate guidance forms the complete ' ' ' 1n d1v1dual It was also during the dink-days that Freshmen found that the psychic energy expended at the stadium could be channeled for the mind - and again, in a spirit of cornradeship. Vernon Martens .,....X Gary Martin Q3 i I 1 i I l 1 . I M l I 1 Brian Melzak C loiirtmm Spirit I nmvler A Assembly ushe ns in the holidays Walter Martineau Thomas Menacker James Mertz the mile i 7 P I , Q . i 100 I Robert Meyer Daniel Millen Todd Miller William Mock Martin Mulherin William Murtagh John Myers Dominic N3POlSk1 Stephen Neuser Charles Nolan john Nowakowski Irving Nunn Christopher O'Brien james Ochenduszko Michael Oldham -Michael Parrish i jeffrey Paul Frank Pellions Ronald Piotrowski Alphonzio Prude Patrick Reid Robert Reifert William Reinbolt In the spirit of his namesake from Smyrna, Santa shows the Freshmen how to go about an interpretation of St. Luke's infancy narrative in Father Sotteck's class. Gulllermo Reyna Michael Richardson Yes, Mr. Feltman, there is a Santa Claus. I-Ie's loaded down with identities, quadratics, binomials, and even championships for the school. 1 101 A , its N Y , ::P Ya A X Q XX X Q -X ' igggf zssx' X X X XSQXA X X x X x .,.. N 9 NSN X Mx X N N X XX XX X as X 9 X N as XX X Y R A W K 5 X XX s Q Q WX W X Q X X X X Q V., X Q 53 5 Nx X X X X X FEM of I XXX X S X X X 'SS XX X XXX X P 1 X S David Sengstock .X,. f James Sxehenthal Daniel Smith , , 'esgir Martin Sm1th -:-X 5 V Dennis Sniegowski Larence Sniegowski Norman Sohecki Daniel Soda ohn Black, john Conkle, and Mike Skowroniek drill cheers into Frosh at Kick-off rally. 'Richard Ross Timothy Rucki Robert Salazar Kevin Sauer Iohn Sattler Matthew Sayers Gerald Schramko Charles Schroeder ri t 3 f Saw 2 Q Xv ' gxw ' X X Nxv X ..,.,.,.. X X 'N 'X if - 9 .... xx X X. f e Rx X ., X . I X f ,X .,.. X X K. Efimi ' .g , Hs. 'fs Y .XX -,X ' i..sXX, - . 2 E.' 3 15 3 if as s X X X 1 X 't w X x X X fx X a i P' . gist Q ig - X - X fill X as X i , Michael Sp1l1s , 5 Charles Stachowiak James Stankey James Stoiber Mark Sullivan Todd Tams Michael Taovmina Michael Toth raflomen Pick U P Claeem' rom Sen mm' Spirited upperclassmen set fast pace Michael Vanderhorst Kenneth Van Pelt Edward Vasquez Randy VVhately e --:- for Frosh to trod Randolph Whitman Gregory Wies James Wilkmson Daniel Williams Dale Wisniewski Theodore Wymyslo Michael Z1el1nsk1 John Zychowicz 103 Froflo Come o e in Sophomore Year Leadership offlces fall to Perryman, Kovacs, Lewandowski, and Gonsiorowski . .. , . N... .........N..W ..,, .x:, . , . so My s sw-nniwmmw-A W seams Ms -sw- ABOVE: Dave Lewandowski, Treasurerg Mike Gonsiorowski, Secretaryg Don Perryman, Presidentg Karl Kovacs, Vice President. LEFT: Father Robert Diek- man, Sophomore Class Moderator. Richard Amborski Daniel Baker N fs N X 'C . o wr X ' V. ,, , b 1 as 9. cw ix M af 32+ z Q' is , if NM . ,M l v of f an-Sag, . iigxifx ' -' m f wr- K ..QEfs Qw l' . . ' . , 'Y f 'lil V , ':raL,-5221: - -rf-. N ' I A 3 wa Wg' :ff 'i Ronald Baker John Bayer ' . X we Ns 2 A , .ra 52.1 S -S'-nm,-,gf .-1 5 if 2? Q QQU 2 AQ. rx is Q Q- . 2 A as was px Edward Bryan Douglas Byerly Patrick Campbell Iohn Carey X XQXX .... . X X X Ni R X XXW N bag X X X :X C X X .V , sox x X SB 1 Qs x xx X X .M X NN X N sw X X X xx Q X X Xr.XLvX X: ' r - XvXsXs5XA -X 1, X . - . xv - r . , ' . xl - mrxrwr' R ' ,vs xl s as X Philip Bates Robert Beck Ralph Behrenclt Ralph Bell Dana Benore Thomas Beshalske Lawrence Bialorucki Thomas Biblewski Robert Bingle Gregory Birr Mark Boney Brian Booth 1 v t Richard Carpenter Michael Clarahan I Reginald Cole Hugh Collins X ames Comiske I Y Daniel Conley Tiff' 7 James Connor William Cover Sophomore! Pick Torch of Reiponfibilit Spirit of generosity enkindles student government K The Greeks had a word for it. Theyi called it, Sophomoreg it meant wisdom and humility, the foundation virtues of all good government. Mike Gonsiorowski, Pat Campbell, Karl Kovacs, Steve 1 Thomas, Gary Kelley and Don Perryman study the problems proposed by the student senate. 106 1 b 1 Raymond Cullmn Martin Czerniakowski William Deak Terrance Degnan Richard DeMars Iames Demecs Robert Dilworth John Dixon When shall we three meet again? Mixing the brew for the Sopho- more sponsored homecoming social, Mike Gonsiorowski, Iohn Kreuz and Karl Kovacs catch the Machethean irony in the' im- minent slaughter of Central for the gridiron crown. Thomas Drewicz Patrick Drmnm Thomas Dulfy David DuMont Robert Duwve Dyke Edwards Walter Edwards Robert Eschrich 107 Ursuline, Notre Dame and Mcfluley Academies gave St. Francis a hardy following and a generous co-operation in our endeavors. Youngsters here from Gesu also are ready to climb aboard the band wagon. Moments of pomp and circumstance are not the substance of school life, but the whole-hearted enthusiasm of the students invites response and makes people wonder, what goes on at Bancroft and Parkside? ea Schools join SL F ancis raditions Alan Evans John Fell Christopher Ferrara Michael Filipiak x 'X k V' -Q ' N if .L K - - ' fi N e 1 . - -N r,., ,,,Q,,N,..:,g is :X-X' '- xrs: N Xxx x Q ms s s-r Q ' .w-X .x wx v K ' t :S'.Egb:l., ., 'Q . N 'N X X s as Joseph Fitzgerald Bruce Fondren George Franccl David Gargac Henry Geha James Gladish Robert Glazier Michael Gonsiorowski I' ASM ss? 225 .. . T it John Guzdanski Charles Hage David Hamel Robert I-Ielminski James Hodulik John Irwin Richard Jacob Gary Jankowski .,,k 'K xx K Kb . x Nw A ...-A X 5 N Y is Alan Gorlewski Peter Gorman Christopher Gorney Michael Gray Sylvester Gould Robert Grebe David Grochowski David Guerra Gerard Jendrzejak William Johnson John Juhasz Lawrence Kasprzak E W 1lD01 6lf6 Rali ion If SOCi0l ll rfienta ted E Q Missio11 Drive and guitar hynms punctuate Worship Kenneth Katafiasz Richard Kearns sw N Kenneth Kazmierczak ,, . X Robert Keiser 1 1 I 1 , , , l l l w l r , 1 Michael Kelleher Gary Kelley Brian Kennedy Ronald Kerekes V Ronald Korvas Karl Kovacs Stanley Kowalewski John Kreuz K grave Fr. Shugru-e chats with diocesan mission directors before the kick-off rally for the annual appeal. The clothing drive in the Fall united the students with the Ololate endeavors in Brazil and South Africa. E l K . . Jeffrey Lavoy Douglas Leirer David Lewandowski Raymond Lopez l l Man has always expressed his deepest hopes, sorrows, and joys in munity. When performed with dignity, it mirrors the emotions and song. Perhaps the use of the guitar for hymns is not the ultimate the hopes of the adolescent and blends them with his faith. in worship, hut it is authentically representative of the student com- a ' s i a.i- s,'s sf. s - 1 , sss 1 s 1 Q ..... Q f ,.1, r ,.:.' riz- - . . Davis Lucas , iis, ' if Michael Lucas f ',s' fs' Q Jeffrey McDonagh ' P ',.1 . John McHugh ,, p i . A William Maier Harold Marok Douglas Marti Edward Melvin George Mezinko Terrence Moore Frank Mrkva Gregory Njaim 111 The few minutes of time remaining, always quoted in sports write- quickly to dusk, the field-appearance of the hand hecame increas- ups, usually was twice as long as the entire playing time allotted to ingly shortened. The hand practice, the hours of drilling and the the hand. As 'the season wore on and the games moved more hours of playing, remained the same, however - day after day. , L .. -,.: i . 9 ': e , 1' I . . ,- les ' William Nunemaker e V . e Patrick O'BIien P e iz' ':3 Timothy O'Brien i ,.,, : , Q , .,-,, S 5 V3 ' ' Timothy O'Neil Robert Pastorek Ronald Peatee Donald Perryman Thomas Perzynski Karl Peterson Kenneth Piorkowski Dale Piszchala 112 Ronald Prebe Paul Ramirez Richard Reger Bruce Roberts Joseph Rooks Gerald Rowland Paul Sauer Mark Sayers and Vies or William Smithley Dale Sniegowski John Sobczak William Sommers Gerald Soviar A. Gideon Spieker Mark Sprenger Dennis Stachowiak M 1. ,V,, .,.V X X -.X Q fy - ,J 5 , ' N' '-:Sg1'amNNf:'xfe.-.QX ' -'X .. 5 N ' . as V- ..., X A 5:51- XQX irtinction Mo t Spir 't ol' Constancy Is hallmark of generosity .-., .,,,, I XX by 1 W' IX X X ss , Y KXYX S N X. Qs is fx ' X Y is sf S wx X X X xx xx Fx XQQ N X RQ X -Ne f '-we we W 5. 5- 23, .I .2 js. .. :ij X X NW? S RQ C X SP X X S X s N. Q X K X NxN X x X xX XXX XX . - -e-' . ww Q s- -. Hail QI X I fi. , -bs:-s .' .1 X.T'-:z:- 1'-s Nil: .' , X -s ss,-:.sQ'i- .,. , . X X.. ..,. . ,X.:, . ,J .,. AX- Q5 E' N ' John Scheuer John Seibenick Dennis Shonebarger Hugh Smith ,fm , ,. .-,.. 5 ,., W I ff ,' 1 f 1 WZ W -:W , I fi S fy 4 113 ,WV , 1 F I 7 i i X I l 1 x I l I W 4 O N - 'v Gary Szenderski Duane Szymanski Edmund Szymanski Terry Taylor 1 Richard Teiper Stephen Thomas Paul Thompsonl Nicholas Tokles E r i L l i Stephen Vieson David Wagner Thomas Walk i Stephen l HX - ,X1N5X,XX e Q wk 5 ut 1. we - 1 -N . XX k ' , ' ,. X ,mf g L. 1 t 7 u I C Walko r f L 5 r f 1 X X N wXXN X XX X w NXQMX . . .'Q-,' X A X t XX x Xm X X X S X 'arX..-atatigtatmrx-X:e-NX. Y! X S Q X H N w N X X X X X Xe XXQ -- X mnmif f f :...: X x X X ' fire X N X XX X X X X S X X , X X X ,X X X X NX. xx Y X X X' m X X , N xx xx X Xt Q X X Show K X- YT ,. . N i N SX X' c XX:.:Xri3 szz N .se-X X XX: Xu XX N N- - - -:Xf:: X X X5 X X XX XX X x s X X0 X Xxx X x Ng X 5 Q Q X NX XTX li xXx XX N-X p. .,.,s.:, X M X Q .X if i .X XX .,...,.. .. Q a- E: Michael Styszko Daniel Sullivan Philip Sutton Stephen Sutton X X X i X i 3 X s is N X XX XX X 5 s X XX X SX X X X X X A X CSX X I X X WX x X ., X 3 XI! OX X X J Q 1 Xi X X X N XX X N ONQX XX X5 X, X N 3X X... XXNX35..-are mg : Q reg: ., X X X XXX X X X X XXX X XX X X X X X Q :X N XX XX X gt: A X X Q X X X XV XX X X X W Y N X X X XX S R I Robert Topolewski Robert Tscholl Raymond Tussing Victor Vida Mark Wegener David Well Barry White William White Damian Wilkerson Dale Williams Ioseph Willinger Charles Wilson Marshall W1SD1CWSkl . Dennis Witherell Thomas Witt John Wiza , , John Wojciechowski Norman Zlolkowskr allant earn Bolster Spirits Color Day gala greets the uninhibited Not any serious challenge to the Chappuis Style Show, these were Day costuming. More inventive than the students were the teachers the winners whose inventiveness took first place awards for Color whose subtle machinations kept the classes rolling along. Moturin union' Look Toward Senior Your - .,... iii i-wb . - svaxxw-rkw Wernert, Baker, Schlageter, and Reid hold key offices . . , .. 32 mms. . mwmxicr . ABOVE: Bart Reid, Secretaryg Steve Wernert, Presidentg Chris Baker, Vice Presidentg Tom Sclzageter, Treasurer. LEFT: Father Joseph Kelly, Junior Class M oderator. 116 Gary Armstrong Gregory Armstrong Frank Balcerzak Gary Barber Christopher Bates Robert Becker Martin Bengela Michael Benner Robert Abbenzeller Iohn Albrecht Barry Alcock Allen Bradley John Allen B Iohn Anderson .Michael Anderson William Anderson -Q q .t.. . e - 1 t -f , . -, -gimme wan, . .cgxmysr Q. '. ,r , f . 'K X ::bQ'?sQYS'. . - g s'fgxf.1t,-5 , L - Q X . an N .car X . l ,l X:k X X , - :Ziff A l as - fs, Q - .- ' N S X 1 ts f X X X , 4 3 N si. ., -.Er , . is ' ..:.-:,,-'-1.,,g: 5tg .gi '- ' ' , N 'wir if 2 , Thomas Beroset James Bingle Michael Booth Ioseph Boyak Richard .Bozek Franklin Britt Gregory Bukowski 5.251 Sy '- -'-,., t'x, q tg- ..'---- ,-- Q? i if ss rg S 2 Q X A tt is S 'K F l P 1 Y Richard Alumni X :fs 1 , , V l l L ! - - . ., 356 Q3-xii L :X .E . -. ' isle-J is -.-, - , X, f Q - - sa wa ,:E: :f::-r5- .Q s , H 0 W 1 5 fi . 3 ev ' Vi T i as l 1 'avid Butler R l . Yr:'?:,. - Donald Carroll Iohn Chapman David Chmielewski William Collins mtg and Friends E' 2:5 U rv .0 'SS as QQ QE-:E 'M' 5 I l I 1 i Mlchael Joseph 4 Rall to fb all for Hey, Michael Costain Michael Cousino john Cowin ' Kevin Cutcher l 1 John Da1Y l e iiail .n i ..f Daniel Danehy is gs Probert Deak l Paul , Daniel Delger Terrence Desmond Iames Diethelm Ioseph Dollman 118 i l Q ...i 4 ,L '1 ,.,:x. ' ,, q R '-:-'-:, . ' . .,, , ,A. .:.: ' s 'N it N . - :.. '-12i i 'i 1 is 3 ,. 1 i i iset tt tnthts f , f s ..,., Y ' J John Domalski Bernard Dziengeleski Robert Eberly Daniel Emrick Robert Evers Joseph Extejt Fr. Sotteck's mother brings Fatheruluck at the stuffed animals hooth where he won a gift for his nieces and nephews. Andrew Ferrara Jeffrey Feyes Kevin Finnegan 5 Edward Fitzgerald Joseph Folger Richard Fowler The wheel of fortune teased the adventurous spirit of the students and their parents during the Funarama festivities. Michael Frenzell Joseph Galambos I ohn Gallagher 119 Father Shugure and Coach Mattingly take u winning share in Marty's pride when receiving his certificate of national recognition. I i Mart u aimed '24 ll-American Gorey Garber Arthur Garwiacki William Gerrick Steven Gilbert Gregory Grachek James Grady Walter Grady Thomas Greene after leading Knights to city crown 1 120 Thomas Grove Jose Guerra Dennis Gugger Edward Heinschel awww XX QNQ fir f 1 ex...s:ss.-W s' . ,:.,.. zzzk.: Q .gr Q X X if is wk Q X X RQQ i Q XXX: X S X Sk 'S 3? S I if s Y Bruce Kijowski Joseph Kittle John Klein John Klocinski Michael Krajewski Charles Kriner Daniel Kruzel Robert Kuehn Donald Kuhn Christopher Kisner Michael Kwiatkowski Raymond Kwiatkowski ibn . N ,. ,wa R rr. fi . Michael Hensien James Herr Edward Howard Bartholomew I-Iubay Andrew Huff Richard Hunter Daniel Hylant Michael Johnson Philip Johnson Mark Johnston Mark Kapel Jerome Keller ,W . -is . ilsxzss-f' K Q? r. A ,Selig N - sw? ir! Y r NX se X M p X X x K XX X X X X X X x X X N X X X QQSXXXX- X . . . . x ' is ss .' sw ? . - - ef?-:S '.-:mt Xvomx :-:QSWXQQS ' ' li . -9-i f Suki:-:'ws' e,Q X1 ,X s. .X st . .-XI X WRX X Xs X S X i S if X, X YQ is sr S S m 5 X X gg sig. , -- ,Q :Q X x X5 2' Ioseph Lewandowski David Lisonski Christopher Lone Timothy Loughman . 3 .. Xi 11 N sn XXX X X 3 It X XXXX XK A X X X w X s ,Q X9 QQNXH X X. - Qin g, X XX X X XXX' X i Xw X 5 X XX X X .X fl N X l . I X X N X x xx x x X XX Leon I.,aPointe 1 Frederick Lees ,.:.., X x up X'1 .. '- i Dennis Leirer Frederick Leonard X XX Kgs ei X Ss X Q X N X X N xxx X X X X N X X: .LE ra 2 12 W 'ft Donald McMul1in Thomas McNerney David Malone Joseph Mann Michael Mann Nicholas Marinelli David Marker Steven Masterson Student interest provides incentive for our athletes. Don Car- roll and john Gallagher work on a love poster project. XTN Qi fi iffx 9 six XX wx X X w X XX X s S X N Y X A Q X wit X Q XX X X Y N X 5 XX X9 X X X X Xl' X ' t' . -XX..:- .ar U:-, x p m, Xa :MX .- . s Nome zsmmuaf, .Q Xmsfsee . ,vwcsmv sm ,:1:XXmaw.sws ,wwe-M 1 vml1 Mark DeNies and Iack McMillan Demonstrate while Coach Leffler ex- la' th 5 'r f retl' p ms e ne potns o W stng to Tim Cichocki at the start of the season. Spirit ommittee Promotes A tlaletic I nterest Matthew Matell William Mellon James Mertes Dale Meyer John Meyers Raymond Miller Ieffrey Millns X. Edward Moan e Tod Mongan James Monks Iames Morris Daniel Mouch James Mulherin Thomas Murphy Thomas Nowak James Nowakowski Michael O'C'onnel1 Michael Oswanski S x , Q .sax 4 x Q X x , SX or x X X Q6 Qi l ii El Xi so X jx Q X Y X Q X Q N 3 Q, , X .:g:::-2- x '- 1 . 5- ,asa - , - --.rss I .- -: 9 eil X i 22? V X X 5 Qt Anthony Perzynski Vincent Peters James Piszchala James Pollex Robert Myers John Naumann Robert Navarre th' i .gn ..s:..-..r ' ,+ R .--- K Q .W -2 .-s is 2 Q 5 X Qs x X X Q X X X X XS? X is is N X xx N N Qt M SY Q Xxx 2:- isiii Q fxif' N 1'- xx 1: ix Kg sr X X S 5 to X Q x X N 3 Qs xx XXQXQ N x stabs X N X S X is k if S X N 1 N X X N X A X Bill Reinbolt, Gene Madden, and Todd Tams are busy exercising their franchise at the voting polls. The Frosh went about the procedure with all the decorum befitting student government. David Nowak ,,x. Q 93 X . C35 XE X XS .haf -. dx X, .c -is aw 59-if fig.: YN Steven Paskiet Gregory Pasqualone Bernard Pavlica James Peer i I ..,.. .,.., , A... r.-. ,,..,.. , ,, F o I9 Anticzp te Soy Government Xfwmg X XN A 'KX3 X N Xm: .XM X 5 J fl xii X X X.. , -: .IX LX, NX X ,X .,,t X Xxi XX- X X X x X N W X 'N Q X XX? XR x ci ,X .X ,X ix X W? x X x X X x X .N- 2 ir X X N K X X XX X 4' 2 x X X www x X ,X XX 'l: wx .... ,.: X X S X N X XX XXX if X XX XX 2 xi XXX XS XXXX X X X SQ XX X X Gregg Price Robert Quinnell Iames Radecki Gerard Rashleigh Richard Ray Bartholomew Reid Paul Reineck John Rodeman Jeffrey Rohr David Root As mid-year elections near Making u bid for freshman class officer, Ed Knight, addressed the students before elections. M-A Xfxmwmnw-mmm-rf 1 - -- A A . P : g P William Prublaitus S James Ryley Vincent Schlacter Thomas Schlageter Patrick Schoen Charles Seiz Jay Sherry Paul Skowronek enmneli n Year A bend for Exclan n ge tnelents After the departure ceremony the Europe-bound juniors assembled outside: Mark Grant, Greg DeRosa, Bob Iuhasz, Kim Davis, Ted Sweet, Cas Marzec, Pete Dziad, Tom I-Ieferle, Denny Metzger, and Greg Leber. if xx Christopher Smith - K QQ-,Q Jeffrey Smith S X Mark Spath X Terrence Staniszewski X X 5 is x S f if e William Steschulte Patrick Stiff Raymon Strassner Michael Sutton 126 . 2 T AFXINXSXQ. S. fa. At the South Union Station, Bob juhasz bids his auf wieder- sehen to his family. Gerald Tillman Dennis Toflfler Michael Toth l '::::Z:'i' 1::' ' Michael Uhl S Louis Vasquez Roberto Vega Michael Velker William Vendemo 3 Fi E ..,,. 2 . 355, Ma :twiki 3 WAQE Q33 sxsf Q 5 'Qs X as S A . 5 N x is ,fx S A, X Q- ..:.,..,, . X X X N T Q 'S Q? 32 Q it as sw Richard Sylvester Michael Szabo Thomas Tafelski Terrence Tansey st st x N S X x - 1: xx s X 1 Q if S s xxx X is Sis X X N s ss X is is N X X Q x XX x as 525 Q 5 so xx? t.:. N Q X X X XX x xx A . ,. .A .N . t i .,,.- ' Y X S gk N X Ns X. s , X X Q X X X X NX 5 A X x ' :xx - . L. Tx 5211- . vm .Ek . '-my A gg-f:sw 5 ex -X ,I iii X 1 in Patrick Wallace Michael Welsh Stephen Wernert Lionel VVhately ary Williams Thomas Williams Iames Zarembski Richard Zimmerman Joseph Zychowicz 127 awww f .fi S bw X ,cfs ga l is Mindful of its signihcance, wear this ring with honor . . . Mike Angevine receives his hard earned ring from Father Shugrue and returns to his place a Senior. Drawing analogies laetween human maternity and the maternity of the Church and the school, Father Baraniewicz emphasizes the need for a Hluzl love for and a filuzl responsibility towards each of these. T e Awardin 0 Rings The levity of the day takes over after the ceremony when Mike Angevine, lack McMillan, Ioe Ludwig, Tim Cichoki, and Ross Turner inspect their newly acquired rings. - Father Fisher intones the Gloria, the hymn of praise and thanksgiving, during the Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit offered with the students at the Ring Day ceremonies. 4 Beginnin and an nd Ring ceremonies emphasize fidelity The Senior Class of 1967 entered the Church of St. Pius X, anxiety mounted, and as Father Fisher celebrated the Mass, a myriad of mem- ories andemotions expressed itself for different people in different ways. This was the twelfth of October - the Senior Ring Day. To the students,,the ring stood for three years of dedication and application finally culminating in the distinction of becoming a Senior. To the mothers, however, this day held a special significance other than that visualized by their sons. For many mothers, this day brought the first realization that their sons were no longer boys. This transition from boyhood to manhood, from the squire to the knight, so natural and so gradual, suddenly became an abrupt realization that goals which once seemed so far away were now reaching attainment. Father Baraniewicz, in a moving homily, dis- cussed the qualities and responsibilities of a good knight, and explained this transition to maturity could be attributed to the student's three mothers: his natural mother, his alma mater, and his mother the Church. After a breakfast in Sylvan Hall, Fr. Shugrue explained that this ring is a distinction in itself since only a true knight was able to wear it. The ring with its distinctive virility is not some- thing to be treated lightly, behind it lies a symbolism - a union wth the Salesian family and their traditions. 129 Final Trek of School Lzfe led by Bob and Greg Zann, Don Harba ugh and Kev Kearns Senior Class Officers: Kevin Kearns, secretary, Don I-Iarbaugh, Treasurer, M Bob Zann, President, Greg Zann, V ice-President, Senior Class Moderator, Father William Fisher, O.S.F.S. A JAMES ABELE MARK AN GEVINE RAYMOND BAILEY 53 if 1:53 21552 THOMAS ALFIERI MICHAEL ANGEVINE CHRISTOPHER BAILEY ROBERT ANDERSON DOUGLAS AVERY HERBERT BAKER V 131 MARK BECKLER CHARLES BENDA GARY BENORE TIMOTHY BERRY JAMES BIBLEWSKI JOHN BLACK The sophomores carry on the tradition: girls dance with girls, und boys talk with hoysg the music deadens ccmversationg the noise cleadens thoughtg and everyone returns home- Gee, Mom, it was great! JOHN BLANCHONG KENNETH BLOCI-I DAVID BOYER Music to Watch the Girls Go By The many faces of man: happiness, surprise, and explanation break forth at the dances. TIMOTHY BUBLICI-I GREGORY BUESCI-IER 133 41-A RONALD BUVRNARD WILLIAM CARRCDLL LEONARD CHMIELEWSKI 134 FREANCIS CANNON MICHAEL CARLE You Are Invited to an Evenin o Students turn Work into Iiesta Father McMenamin used the hest principles of balanced sentence structure and word analogies to convince Mrs. Dooley to take a chance on an afghan. Not much convincing was neededg Mrs. Dooley's an old friend of St. Francis. s.....:,., .aww -----e-.,- N ...W..,,..,...,m,-...M. .MW , TIMOTHY CICI-IOCKI ' Fun and Games Booths anal streamers turned the gym into a carnival midway for twelve koursg the clock struck twelve, and the princes of fortune turned back into students. JOHN CONKLE T I 4 MICHAEL CLARK GREGORY CLEMENTS I . STEVEN CONN OR WILLIAM CONRAD gi - -2 -- VVILLIAM COOK MICHAEL COUTURIER RONALD COUTURIER The faculty dining room is more than a place for dinnerg it is also a place for an in- S formal and relaxed exchange of ideas-as with Father Shugrue and Father Voesterlaos, M 0 the Provincial Superior of the Ohlates in Holland. 136 MARK CRAVER DONALD CREQUE Dutch 019101 tex Vifitf School in tour of American provinces This pretty young lady seems rather satisfied with the way Funarama turned out. THOMAS CRIQUI TI-IQMAS CROSSEN DAVID CROUCI-I 137 '01 ., Q X Q X xx XX - X 1- wxxqs w Nw Sgxg . Qxqgi N SSN gg: QQ , .NX fi 9- . Fas SQ :XXX - ff :gg As mi. 'L CHRISTOPHER DeROSA THOMAS DETZER THOMAS DORAN Rev. Mr. Sheehan demonstrates another facet of the profession Father Marran's homeroom, The Emerging Laymen, defeated all contenders in the intramural competition. The faculty game drew the attention of the student hody. Even the faculty faced the game with mixed emotions. After all, how would you explain a cut-line like Faculty Squelches Emerging Laymen ? But that's what happened. Q x . ..t- we ,swa ,. - . ' ,asses JOHN DREW THOMAS DUGAN JAMES EBERLE All Dressed Up and The hand worked for an entire year raising money to finance a trip to Washingtong when the engagement in Alexandria was cancelled-a housing problem ensued. Father Diek- man and Mr. Zapetal got busy again and at this writing things are looking up. JOHN EMMENECKER JAMES ESKRA I 1 A 5 IAMES FAUGI-IT GREGORY FELTMAN IGI-IN FLAI-IIE N 0 Place to Go Band faces unseen challenge THOMAS FLANAGAN JQHN GALATOCKY THOMAS GALLOWAY THOMAS GORSKI FRED HANNA 142 if ERNEST GARGAC VALENTINE GLINKA MICHAEL GRADY DONALD HALTERMAN MICHAEL HANOPHY PHILIP HANUS Funarama Sa les Top Goal Student loyalty holds off hands of greedy mortgage holders Bill Schoen, seniorg Karl Kovacs, sophomoreg Gary Armstrong, juniorg and john Bahula, fresh- man: top Funarama salesmen in their classes watch Fr. Healy present Bill Cook with a television set for most sales in the school. DGNALD I-IARBAUGI-I THOMAS I-IELFRICH JAMES HOPPMAN JOHN HOWARD RALPH HUFF Seniors oin the Met in Masseneti Manon The Toledo Opera Guild again invited the students of St. Francis to lparticipate in an operatic performance which included famed singers. Bit parts, gen armes and inn- keepers, gave the seniors a chance to get a first hand acquaintance with the mechanics of staging. 144 GARY JEZIOROWSKI JOHN KASPER EDWIN KAWCYNSKI PATRICK KEAENS MICHAEL KEHRES KENNETH KING Back stage at the Peristyle, Larry Oancea starts the make-up preparation half an hour before the curtain. KENNETH KOEHLEE JOSEPH KOREN 145 ...,.,X s .xswsassswmwsmwxsw-xs.mvmsxwmsw1ww wwiwsrr -W X With the precision he demands in quantitative analysis, Father marks. Even students in the advanced chemistry course contest Ehenhoeh uses hell, hook, and slide rule to average the quarter their gradesg many students would he happy to quihhle over a 96. Intrepid Facu lt Scorns tudent xtortion Grading system hard but just THOMAS KGZLOWSKI EUGENE KEATZMAN GARY KUDLINSKI 146 1 MICHAEL KUEHN THOMAS LAUER JOHN LEACH 1 FREDERICK KUMOR THOMAS KUSNER w EI, ,,.X I DAVID LAUTZENHEISER JOHN LaVOY DAVID LINCOLN THOMAS LINKER I I 147 Student Body Honors Nototors Hopes expressed for pool THOMAS LOEFFLER JOSEPH LUDWIG JOHN LYCZKOWSKI JOHN McGRANE JOHN MCMILLAN v w State Achievement A study of this picture from right to left shows the results of our swimming ef-forts: the district trophy, the state trophy, and the unveil have any plans for making a dream come true? ed drawing of a new pool. Anyone PATRICK McNERNEY A THOMAS JOHN MADDEN l THOMAS HOWARD MADDEN ROBERT MAGERS THOMAS MAHER E 149 SL Francis Downs Bedford in T V Qu iz Our quiz team is caught in the act as Tom Flanagan R signals the referee for the answer. Note the television view in the top right. ROBERT MAIER MARVIN MALIK CHARLES MALIN 150 PETER MALONE DAVID MANNINC CHARLES MARKSC-I-I I ' ' - -w IOI-IN MENNITT DAVID MICI-IAELSON ROBERT MOORE MICHAEL MOWERY ROBERT MULLER FREDERICK MEYERS 1 I 1 I K 1 4 i , 151 XXX .XSS X X. .XX NNN ESF'- if X N X XVQX XX X X -. X sg X 1 X X X X . x x X Q .X N. X X N - X ff X .X X X N Q Q X X - -4, X . EX XXX . X if., X :XX X X . X x .XXX S X 4 X : X-X. Q XX A XS XX X X X X' X X X .X X X X X X X -X ' ' .X X .wx X X XX X FX A ' SXx 1 X- SX A S! S X X X XX 1 X X 1 X X XSXXXX X Qi- fx 5 S . XX ..K X '35 if XXXX X . X -X S A XXX - XXXXXX .... .X . . X .X . . X X X -X amy. .X X XX--X -X - Aw X XX 5 N Xw XX XS X X X 5 X s sw X -- XX-XX -- X . . X X X A X XXXXXXXX - X. X X 3 XXX QAM X - six ' XR XS' AXXXX X- N is X M' X X X - . .XX - , -. . - XX X X , X XX. X . X X 5- X X- XX X X .. Q' . - gX:.-5:-.X -X.XX.X , 1 .. X X XXX. X X XX X XX XXX, gm A NX SX. X ,X X X X --XXXXXX X X -X-X. X XXX 43. X- -X XX X . XX ' X?X:X.. X X 4+ X ' X 'X XX X X . X . -5 f- X-.-:X X- - N--X X S? . Q S X . - XX.. -XXIXX . xy X-X. . -X XX .ikyxxwgw XM X X Q Q X X . - R XXSXXXX X X X X X 'XIX X X 1- XX fgf - X X X. X X X XX. X XX X X X -.XXX N A K . K X nw ixiwq X . X .X X XXX.. X X X-X X X XXX X 1 .' X XX. .. XX X X X X -gX- . X.. X- X . -. XX X N X. . - X X ' XXX X- - X X XX X X523 X XS NS XX XX K 75 ' X X X Q KX XX X X . - A .XXX X X X if X X? X .Qi X . XX X X X X XX A - -X X. X X XX X ,X :.XXtXr X . X X .X -NG X X3 + SR . X ' X LX . 7 - XS? X ESX X X 1: X SRX' X X11 X XXX. X X XX.X.,,.,. X .,.X X X X X X XW X -XX . X .X YXNXNX X K NWQXXPX XXX 'X . -XT' :KXXXXXVX x 'X X X XIXX X . XX T X Yi. X X X XXX XX -X XAXX XX. ,KX , . X XXX - . -- . .XX X, , X XX -XXX X xx g - X X .X XX , vm, -A - u J .. -X Xi::iA E5Xii:iE X . -X 1X . .XLTX IQ-A IVQIQK. K .. .:.: ,. XSXXXXX-X R X X-X X .w-sr XM WXXXXXX. XX -X .WXX-1,XXXwX,-XXXX,Xi, X.. X ' - XYXX XX. --X-XX X XfX f Z X X - X X'NXX:.X1'X 1. XXSXT.-XX my Xj QX 'SNQTXX-xfwg , Xa 1' ix-:., X X XX . ....X .X A 1 .- .- LW X. ., E.-Xia: t XS, ' - X Collegium Honorum Inductf Top Hundred Topic of convocation: the complete man and his World R B 'z ' h' ld F h Sh THOMAS 0D0P1ZYNS KI aftgr ff:eifinfcfizescozzfgimoZwfgfgim at 8' gm ROBERT ORCSZ DAVID O'NEIL EDWAR O PHEY' 153 St. Francis is a happy place to be especially at dismissal. You can always recognize a student from our school- he's got an armful of books. THOMAS PALERMO 154 RUSSELL PAUL GARY PRALA Counselling Program Leads to Scloolomloqn Faculty serves students in advisory capacity Father Charles LaPenta, one of the guidance cou sellors 'd Ra B 'le se iof a cl n , ai s y ai y, a n n one of the National Achievement winners, with some collegiate planning. 1, cg 1 ,, ,, 1 1 UVIV, 4 ,, , 55 ff N fm 155-J-1 x ii i w STEPHEN PRUSZYNSKI RICHARD RATICA CHARLES REGER ERIC REGER 155 Student Council Votey N o1ninee.r for Homecoming Queen Winner by lot named at dance f McAuley High School radiates her l h f h e coronation ceremony. BERNARD REINHART CHRISTOPHER ROGGE RICHARD RYLEY ROY RESTIVO TIMOTHY REYNOLDS THOMAS ROOD RONALD RUTKOWSKI THOMAS SADOSKI LOREN SATTLER LYNN SATTLER BRIAN SAUER DALE SCHERGER RICHARD SCHMIDT RAYMGND SCHNEIDER WILLIAM SCHOEN THOMAS SCHELLER Behind the Maliagers give team help and encouragement PETER SCHRAMM JOHN SCHRIDER DONALD SCI-IROEDER Lines Action Keeps Players rqnoreol With St. Francis leading 19-O in the Macomber game, a well-deserved time out gives the players a rest before the action resumes. sig STEPHEN SEXAUER L 1 t L JOSEPH SHEEHAN BRUCE S1-IUMAN TIMOTHY SIEJA Aftronomy Cla 12' Newest Addition to Student Activities Father Shugrue earned his Ph. D. in Cosmology and takes no slight in- terest in Mike Gray's enthusiasm for astronomy. Mike brought a personal interest and hobby to St. Francis and made it available for all. DANIEL SIMINSKI STEPHEN SKIVER MICHAEL SKOWRONEK MICHAEL SMYTHE The Astronomy Club at St. Francis drew the attention of other cosmologians. ,At one of the meetings a guest lecturer from the University of Toledo gives a few pointers on how to watch for specific constellations in the winter sky. WILLIAM SMITH CRECORY SOBCZAK JAMES SMYTHE STEPHEN STANFORD - V ,YH Y WILLIAM SZABO PAUL SZYMANSKI THOMAS SZYMCZAK ROBIN TAMS 'R MARTIN TANK RAYMOND TARSHA JAMES TAYLOR 162 ' 2 'TE Twelve Tim Cichocki, Tom Flanagan, Dale Scherger, Mark DeNies, Bob Moore, Mike Clark,1ohn Tscholl, Tom I-1. Macl- den, Ioe Sheahan, Mark Angevine, john Schrider, and Charlie Benda alis- play their Iolazers with a merited pride. Z.-r 2.5-,,.:e' :. fa: ' .:5 , - X XV I ,.,..43,,4,,, I :,..1,.NI.,.Ix-1. I ,. .. NA X., ,.., ,W f .M .QW.1,Q,,.,,I,,mX.,,, 'X . x . v. X , s A N s' 6 Qg I ,I S I E K . . K , igsitw K I . .1 V f'xggfXM:,51f?32ggfZ - 1'-Q, f ' -1 I 351 1 I ' - . 1 M121 I 0 -Q x.,X -we , ,N -. .,I . N ' , ,W ,,,m ,x . ii ,X 1. AX I A, 'N ,ti E g ,Aw Pf'isg.,gygf- K . .Ki Y' 3 lymw iks . K 15 X W . 0 ,..,M,.,.., IOI-IN THOMAS TIMGTI-IY TINCHER THOMAS TOPOLEWSKI Yeniom Named in Collegium Honorum Burgundy blazers are hallmark of scholarship . DOUGLAS TRETER JOHN TSCI-IGLL ROSS TURNER 'WN ' 't'X R Xkx' Qwilfw Tom Perzynski, joe Exjet, and Ken Koehler w 1gLi!Lq:g,,,W borrow a cross from Gesu for use at the re- ,,.g,, M treat conferences. PETER UJVAGI ICI-IN VELKER DENNIS WAGNER Scbool Spirit Enzbodied in Many Ways ANDREVV WALKO TERRANCE WAPSI-IALL 1 as after-school activities commence Rallies like this spured our football team on to its unbeaten sea- son. Here the entire stuclent body assembles to give the team a rousing sencl-off before a crucial game. FRANCIS WASSERMAN CHARLES WEHRMIESTER 165 Ifeynote of Retreat' Loyalty' Program inculcatcs discussion groups i . 1. - - .t.i'f .W -. Fr. john Molnar, a native Toledoan, was the Retreat Master for 1967. In his conferences Father stressed the need for loyality in a world of changing allegiances. Fidelity to God RUBERT WILCZYNSKI and man, and loyality to the God-man, Christ, is the only means of developing oneself as a person. After his conferences we were able to discuss aspects of this in student groups. DOUGLAS WILHELM THOMAS WITKER CHARLES WIZA L JOSEPH YEAGER GRE-C-GRY ZANN ROBERT ZANN The sixth annual retreat is opened with the Eucharist celebrated by Fr. Gross. Father Mossett led the cantors and student body in the folk hymns. , . .s .W-H.-at N..,.Xx E 167 Q gs: i S . S5 iss. xv-+.XXXEwwf.5?-Q.-XXQXE:X X- X X . k . gsm: in XXX, 1. w5NXQvwRw XX Xf' NMXX .X XRSQW N s X . Q.-XXX . AX wX.XXwQ XX Ox :ww xx Sw-X N X ' - igsfgt Y s i 2555.5 Q X353 X-gv - - Xi' fg' gk - Q-, -- X FX XX H ' - me N ' 'X A 'x A Q L' M , Sa 'QR ww 1,500 N- QW '-'gr 1 r ik FX. N W X' i WN . . QQ- ' X X XM vw, S 'N . lf' in Q ig K 8 0-XNNAX 1 ,, x VN :X N S., N Na M N stlX. NmXsSQ Q 5 .. A XX XX K , 5+ '. 1 x SSS , Q., Sv is N 'ff 9 nw au., x ' X if .af . Xm M 'N Q -me .Xi , f' 1' 5 , 3 x A Q Q-X-,pi Q.. Xi, A QQ: X S N . Nkxwgx X ,K -f E ' S Q - 5 Q1 .. M yn S E X R' .qw - X. K XX A , K . ,QR . 55. . , . ,www .X xx 'X qui 5 . R ' Qw xl -. X Q wk im .X X ,,. X. v- A ' W- Sf X ' 'ik 1 .X . g KS X Q X fr' X Ex SSRN Y x xx X X XXX S X X . 5 X 6 X - N x Xv - L x - Q XX L - X-XX X-lx - X '. X ,X jul , ,pwsx si Xi XX QNX NX X X X ' N -1 w -A ..., - ': X sm! X 'N ax ' N' X ' Q 'N Q Q X X . f ' k ' 1 2 w x. g ' V S , X N f . if-NX, . ' - x- X X Q .X X 3 X. -XX X ' -. X iS ,XXX Y ' ,X Q K' K A+ X L Qi I X, . L 5 XXXKQ X Q . Xj N A fm 'W - X ' u3I.. ??: 1. 555 Xwwi - X55 WX I 5 QS. 5 X N fx N k N Xw X ' X. A W s gg Xsefq W x M 5 I 'T' if R ms X-as XX ' X 5 X X X 3' , ' K f ggjgigxv , QQ .,. X 'sg X X N .X X X . x S H1-'SN ...W-K 'N X 1X M ...... XX f X ' 7 1 A ' ' 9 ,NN 1 ' U . X 2 ' fy X: x'2fXXS'1fxA xix . . 1 x fd' W 4g Q.. S .. mx , Xa g , Mi M Hx . i h Ni . Q X x 5 - X X X X , X i Xa XX Ji . f X3 . xx Q Xe ' :SX k 73 Q x S F X F X 5 L Q K 5 N x Q.. Q- , XX . x X x s Pl x 1 x X X .Nd 'X S YY G07 I SEND YOU FOR T H' As we briefly evaluate our four years at Saint Francis de Sales the memories of the events which have affected our entire educational process present themselves and demand our attention. Who could forget the days we sported our dinks, the irritating condescension of the upperclassmen who gave a paternal chuckle to the green Frosh , the many times we questioned the possibility that graduation would ever be tangible, or the homeworks that seemed impossible or were lost? We recall the sophistication, pseudo-or otherwise, that came in our second year, the preparation for the big social event in the Iunior year, the friends made, goals attained, the corrections and the en- couragements from the faculty who somehow saw something in us that made it all seem worth it. Ring Day provided the first realization for most of us that our high school days were numbered, it brought serious reflection about the future and about what to make the most of what we were. Finally graduation arrived-and the culmination of our first four years of Knight Life. These memories bring myriad others. The values in which they were grounded remain, but the events are past, they are now history: a new generation emerges and a new era begins. Father Shugrue's last formal words to the senior class of 1967 were serious words of reflection, pride, and advice. You will be My witness in all the cities of the world to the end of time Four years of hard work and determination shine forth in the brief moment when the grad- uate receives his diploma from Bishop Rehring. SE 1012 DIREC oRY 1 1 ' l ABELEQJAMES M. l 385-3568 5 1871 Wilshire St. Patrick's o Heatherdowns 1 f . Intramurals l,2,3,45 French Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,355 Managers: Cross Country 35 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. ALFIEPU1, THOMAS E. 1 536-3579 , 1817 Evansdale Gesu l f French Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANDERSON, ROBERT J. 475-2358 5 3034 Haughton Dr. St. Pius 5X I Chelerleader 45 Cross Country 145 Football 15 French Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Manager: Baseball 25 Student Council l,2,3,45 Traffic Squad 3. ANGEVINE, MARK P. I 242-2743 1 2448 Robinwood Rosary Cathedral l Baseball 15 Chess l,2,3,45 Class Officer: V.P. 35 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 Dramatics 45 French Club 45 Honor Roll 1,2, 3,455Intramura1s l,2,3,45 Quiz Boll 45 Spirit -Committee 45 Stu- dent Council l,2,3,45 Chemistry Club 4. ANGEVINE, MICHAEL E. 1 242-2743 1 l 2448 Robinwood Rosary Cathedral 1 French Club 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 3,45 Spirit Com- mittee'4L l AVERY,l DOUGLAS L. . E 479-3139 5 2351 Castlewood Blessed Sacrament , Collegium Honorum 45 Dramatics 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Quiz Bow1l45 Traflic Squad 45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. BAILEY, RAYMOND E. 1 241-79681 1 37 Port Lawrence Apts. Phillip's Temple C.M.E. Church 5 'Collegium Honorum 45 Dramatics 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Quiz Bowl 45 Traffic Squad 45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. BAKER,1C-HRISTOPHER J. 479-4169, 1 2628 Ivy Place Blessed Sacrament Band l,2,3,45 French Club 15 Glee Club 35 Honor Roll 35 In- traniurals l,2,3,45 Science Clubi 2,35 Chemistry Club 4. BAKERQHERBERT H. l 242-22671 1 2509 Scottwood First Congregational Church l Chess 2,3,45 French Club 45 Honor Roll 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3, 45 Eance 45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Chemistry Club 4. BENDA,I CHARLES' G. Q 536-36185 2305 Drummond Rd. Gesu 3 l Band 1,2,3,4, Chess 1,25 Collegilum Honorum 1,2,3,4, Debating 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Quit Bowl 45 Science Club 3. BECKLEIR, MARK P. 5 385-27531 1 3428 Island Ave Our Lady of Prepetual Help i Intramurals 1,2,35 Tennis 3. 5 BENORE, GARY D. 1 474-20131 1 2245 Westbrook Blessed Sacrament , Band l,2,3,45 French Club l,2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45' Science Club 2,3. 5 BERRY, 5TIMOTHY H. 5 693-2334i 1451 Oak St. Good Shepherd I Gros? Country 2,35 Intramuralsi l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 2,3. 4 I 1 I l I 5 l e I BIBLEWSKI, JAMES 5 536-1354 816 Carver St. Jude German Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 1,2. BLACK, JOHN D. 474-2294 2621 lVle'rrimac Gesu Cheerleader 45 Collegium Honorum 2,35 Cross Country 2,3,45 French Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Lance 45 Spirit ommittee 45C Student ouncil 45 Track 1,2,3,4. BLANCHONG, JOHN F. 241-9587 2435 Scottwood Rosary Cathedral French Club 3,45 Glee Club 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Swimming 2,3,4. BLOCH, KENNETH 382-8268 3626 Mapleway Dr. O.L.P.H. Chess 2,3,45 Honor Roll 35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Chemistry Club 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Lance 1. BOYER, DAVID M. 248-3415 32 Jervis St. Immaculate Conception Cheerleader 3,45 Honor Roll 35 Intramurals 2,45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. BUBLICK, TIMOTHY J. 726-8118 2516 Overly Ct. St. John Bowling 3,45 French Club 3,45 Glee Club 35 Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Spirit Committee 35 TraHic Squad 3,4. BURNARD, RONALD J. 882-6272 3911 Brookfield Dr. Christ the King French Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,3. CANNON, FRANK M. 536-4179 3950 W. Bancroft Gesu School Newspaper CPhila., Pa.J5 Track 1,25 Showcase Com- mittee 4. CARLE, MICHAEL J. 243-3032 828 Moore St. St. Mary's Church Football 1,25 Honor Roll 2,35 Intramurals 1,25 Lance 3. CHMIELEWSKI, LEONARD 536-9678 936 Continental Blvd. St. Jude Cheerleader 45 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,45 Hon- or Roll l,2,3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Church Cantor 4. CLARK, MICHAEL L. 242-8372 2844 Scottwood Rosary Cathedral Chess 2,3,45 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Quiz Bowl 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. CLEMENTS, GREGORY X 882-6215 3923 Imperial Blvd. Christ the King French Club 35 Honor Roll 1,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CONKLE, JOHN -'A. 5 536-0430 2348 Babrington Dr. Gesu Accolade 15 Cheerleader 45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals 1,2,3, 45 Lance 45 Science Club 35 Spirit Committee 45 Track l,2,3,45 Traffic Squad 4. CONNOR, STEVEN R. 385-1142 2759 Daleford O.L.P.H. Baseball 25 French Club 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Ski Club 3,4. 170 CONRAD, WILLIAM R. 536-3342 1764 KensingtonRoad Gesu Dramatics 4g French Club 3,43 Honor Roll 1. COOK, WILLIAM H. 479-5000 3252 Sherbrooke St. Pius X Accolade 1,2Q Football 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Golf l,2,33 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Science Club 1,23 Wrestling 1,2,3. COUTURIER, MICHAEL L. 474-8341 1579 Melbum St. Ann Band l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 French Club 4g Intramurals 1, 2,3,43 Track 3. COUTURIER, RONALD L. 479-1383 1737 Macomber St. Gesu French Club 3,43 Glee Club 3g Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,45 S orts Manager, Swimming 3,43 Student Council 2,3,4. CRAVER, MAJRK T. 882-6307 5902 Gillingham Drive St. Joseph, Sylvania Band l,2,3,43 Dramatics 43 Glee Club 2,33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Lance 43 Spirit Committee 43 Student Council 3,43 Latin Club 3. CREQUE, DARRELL F. 536-1203 360 Conrad Ave. St. Hyacinth Accolade 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Honor Roll 1,33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 , Lance 2,35 Sacristans 13 Spirit Committee 4. CRIQUI, THOMAS H. 531-2781 2002 Shenandoah Rd. Gesu Dramatics 43 French Club 3,43 Honor Roll 3g Intramurals 1,2,3, 43 Spirit Committee 3,41 Ski Club 3,4. CROSSEN, THOMAS L. 382-8806 1415 Luscombe Dr. O.L.P.H. Collegium Honorum 1,2,43 Cross Country 43 Exchange Stu- dent 33 French Club 43 Honor Roll 1,33 Intramurals 43 Spirit Committee 43 Track 4. DECA, JAMES A. 536-8091 626 Polonia Ct. St. Hyacinth Band 1,2,33 German Club 4s Intramurals 3, 4. ' DELANEY, CORMAC B. 244-3190 2547 Robinwood Rosary Cathedral Dramatics 43 French Club 43 Glee Club 1,2,43 Honor Roll 33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Spirit Committee 3,43 Trai-lic Squad 3,4. DE NIES, MARK R. 474-5236 4751 Elm Place Christ the King Collegium Honorum l,2,3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,3,43 Lance 13 Trailic Squad 43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Chemistry Club 4. ' DE ROSA, CHRISTOPHER T. 841-3758 3610 Chesterton Dr. Christ the King French Club 43 Honor Roll 3g Track 13 Spirit Committee43 Swimming 3,4. DETZER, THOMAS E. 841-3629 3723 Shamrock Christ the King Band 1,23 Football 2,3,43 German Club 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 2g Student Council 4g Traffic Squad 4. DORAN, THOMAS J. 475-0208 245 Pasadena Blvd. St. Catherine French Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Lance 3,4. DREW, JOHN M. 385-5859 2221 Central Grove O.L.P.H. French Club 3,43 Honor Roll 1,33 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Ski Club 3,4. 171 DUGAN, THOMAS L. 246-7869 2123 Elliot Ave. Nativity French Club 3g Intramurals 1,2,33 Lance 2,3. EBERLE, JAMES E. 472-8140 1315 Eleanor Ave. St. Catherine Football lg French Club 4g Glee Club 1,23 Honor Roll 1,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ESKRA, JAMES- D. 856-3567 7082 Edinburgh Rr. Lambertville, Michigan St. Anthony Collegium Honorum 3,43 Cross Country 2,43 German Club 23 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 4g Intramurals l,2,3,43 Track 1,33 Traflic Squad 43 Wrestling 23 Swimming 3,4. FAUGHT, JAMES J. ' 882-8319 4307 Rose Garden Dr. Christ the King Basketball 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 Traffic Squad 3,4. FELTMAN, GREGORY 382-9137 4328 Holly Hill Drive St. Patrick, Heatherdowns Intramurals l,2,3,43 Spirit Committee 4g Wrestling 1,23 Ski Club 4. FLAHIE, JOHN P. 536-5149 4364 Northmoor Rd. Gesu Dramatics 3,43 French Club 43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Spirit Com- mittee 43 Ski Club 4. FLANAGAN, THOMAS B. 382-8739 1724 Vosper Ct. St. Patrick Heatherdowns Collegium Honorum l,2,3,43 German Club 2,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Quiz Bowl 43 S irit Committee 4g Traffic Squad 3,43 Chemistry Club 4. GALAEFOCKY, JOHN D. 693-6425 444 Collins Park Ave. Holy Rosary Band l,2,3,43 Intramurals 4. GALLOWAY, THOMAS R. 479-8807 1824 Appledore Gesu Baseball l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Class Treasurer 13 Dra- matics 23 Fotball 1,2,43 German Club 43 Glee Club 1,23 Honor Roll 1,23 Student Council l,2,3,43 Traffic Squad 3. GARGAC, ERNEST E. 531-1589 5575 Dorr Street Little Flower Golf 1,23 Honor Roll 2,43 Intramurals 1,2,4. GLINKA, VALENTINE 536-3996 2123 Evansdale Gesu Cheerleader 33 French Club 43 Glee Club 33 Intramurals l,2, 3,43 Traffic Squad 4. GORSKI, THOMAS H. 246-7085 2110 Clinton S.t St. Ann 3 Accolade 43 Glee Club 1,23 Honor Roll 3g Intramurals l,2,3,43 Lance 43 Trafhc Squad 3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 4. GRADY, MICHAEL D. 472-4957 2902 Pemberton St. Pius X Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Ski Club 3,4. HALTEMAN, DONALD L. 474-6001 4327 Elmhurst Christ the King Accolade 43 Dramatics.43 Glee Club 1,2. HANNA, FREDERICK J. 246-7085 2110 Clinton St. Gesa French Club 43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Student Council 43 Track 1,23 Traffic Squad 4. HANOPHY, MICHAEL J. 479-2081 3833 Seckinger I YW' Y l Christ tha King Baseiball 3,35 Frrqpch Club 3,45 Honor Roll 45 Intramurals 1,2.,3, 45 S i Glu 35 ralhc Squad 453 Mu Alpha Theta 4. HANUS, PHILIP M. 5 3821-13465 Q 4015 Rugby O. .P.H.I Q Honor Roll 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 35 Wrest- ling 2. f HARBAUGH, DONALD L. 479-3474 A 4429 Fir Lane Blessed Sacrament i Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 German Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 3,4. HELFBICH, THOMAS J. 1 JE 6-6635 I . 2004 Harlan Little Flower. Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 French Club 3,45 Glee Club 25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 25 Tennis 1,25 Trailic Squad 4.1 HOFFMAN, JAMES F. l 882-37381 4919 Forrest Hill Dr. St. Joseph Sylvania Band l,2,3,45 German Club 45 Honor Roll 25 Intramurals 3,45 Sacristans 15 Spirit Committee 3,4. HOWARD, JOHN F. 87411-351312 K 4728 Carskadoon rist t e ing J Plntramurals l,2,3,45 Track 15 Wrestling 2,3,4. HU F, RALPH M. 243-8756 2221 Parkwood Holy Rosary Cathedral 5 Basketball l,2,3,45 Class Treasprer 15 Football l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Honor Roll 15 Track 1,2,3,4. ' JEZIOROWSKI, GARY W. l 33632721 h 932 Evesham St. t. yacint Accolade 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 2,3,45 Tennis l,2. KASPER, JOHN D. 242-59142a 1766 Hamilton St. St. Stanis as I Band 1,2,35 German Club 45 Cllee Club 3,45 Honor Roll 1,25 Sacristans 15 Spirit Committee 4. KAWCZYNSKI, EDWIN A. 242-47105 , 2732 Lagrange St. St. Hedwig French Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 1. KEARNS, PATRICK K. 882-34263 1 4264 Wakefield Dr. Christ the King J Class Officer 45 Dramatics 45 Football 1,25 Honor Ptoll 1,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Student Council 45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Red Cross 3,4. KEHRES, MICHAEL 475-60781 1 2309 Westbrook Dr. Blessed Sacrament J Cross Country 25 Collegium Honorum 25 French Club 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 IntramuralsQ1,2,3,45 Track l,2. KING, KENNETH J. , EV 2-4739 I 3771 Elmlawn St. Patrich H eatherdowns A Football l,2,3,45 French Club 1525 Golf 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Spirit Committee 45 Student Council 2,45 Traffic Squad 3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,4. KOEHLEP1, KENNETH D. ? 244-45734 1 2510 Cherry St. St. Marki 5 Mission Academia 2,3,45 Sacristans 2,3,4. KOREN,, JOSEPH T. 1 OX 3-0220 3 322 Wittemore St. Holy Rosary f Basketball l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Trail-ic Squad 3,4. 1 KOZLOWSKI, THOMAS 5 726-66345 J 615 E. Hudson St. ' l i i i r i I St. Adalhert Football 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Student Council Commissioner 4. KRATZMAN, EUGENE L. 474-6641 4430 Woodmont Blessed Sacrament I Band l,2,3,45 German Club 45 Glee Club 35 Latin Club 35 Intramurals l,2. KUDLINSKI, GARBY J. 474-0362 4247 Caroline St. Agnes Collegium Honorum 3,45 Honor Boll 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Latin Club 3. KUEHN, MICHAEL E. 474-2071 3050 Kenwood Blvd. Gesu Baseball 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,4. KUSNER, THOMAS P. 536-7812 922 Sevor Rd. St. Jude Collegium Honorum 15 Glee Club 15 Honor Boll 1,3,45 In- tramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Mu Alpha Theta 4. LAUER, THOMAS H. 385-6719 1926 Rose Arbor Dr. St. Patrick Heatherdowns ' Collegium Honorum 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 1,25 Science Club 35 Spirit Committee 3,45 Basketball Manager 15 Track 1,2. LAUTZENHEISER, DAVID F. 474-5572 3613 Burton St. Agnes Honor Roll 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 1,2. LA VOY, JOHN T. 847-8078 7268 Crabb Rd. Temperance Our Lady of Mt. Carmel French Club 45 Glee Club 3,45 Honor Roll 1,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 3. LEACH, JAMES B. 479-6625 2617 Groveland St. Pius X Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Ski Club 3. LINCOLN, DAVID B. 385-6111 1549 Parkridge Lane St. Patrick Heatherdowns French Club 45 Glee Club 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 1. LINKER, THOMAS E. 536-1162 8020 Evansdale Gesu Basketball 1. LOEFFLER, THOMAS A. 472-5258 4702 Talmadge ,Green Christ the King Football 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,4. LUDWIG, JOSEPH A. 385-1994 2902 Lutaway Dr. O.L.P.H. Cross Country 3,45 German Club 45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 15 Intramurals 1,3,45 Spirit Committee 3,4. LYCZKOWSKI, JOHN V. 841-9932 7762 W. Bancroft Little Flower Football 15 French Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,35 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Ski Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Science Club 2. MC GRANE JOHN F. 246-5498 2029 Broadway St. James Football 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 1, 2,3,4. MC MILLAN, JOHN E. 479-1034 4422 Overland Parkway St. Catherine Accolade 45 Football 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sacristans 15 Traffic Squad 45 Wrestling l,2,3,4. MC NERNEY, PATRICK J. 536-6857 2240 Densmore Dr. 1 1 l l Gesu Football l,2,3,45 French Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,4. MADDEN, THOMAS H. 479-9472 4540 Crestview Dr. Christ the King Baseball 3,45 Honor Roll 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MADDEN, THOMAS I. 536-5269 640 Continental Blvd. St. jude Collegium Honorum 1,2,45 Dramatics 45 Exchange Student 35 French Club 45 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Track 2. MAGERS, ROBERT 382-5724 3551 Brenda Dr. St. Patrick Heatherdowns Band l,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Spirit Committee 4. MAHER, THOMAS W. 382-2738 2328 Timberlawn St. Patrick I-Ieatherdowns Football 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee Track 3,45 Ski Club 3,4. MAIER, ROBERT W. 536-4814 2023 Evansdale Gesu Chess 25 Cross Country 35 Dramatics 3,45 German Club 2,45 Intramurals 1,3,45rScience Club 35 Spirit Committee 45 Wrest- ling 1. MALIK, MARVIN T. 479-1080 4138 Graceway Dr. Christ the King Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,35 French Club 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 35 Student Council 3,45 Traffic Squad 3,45 Wrestling 4. MALONE, PETER D. 475-1108 3237 Aldringham St. Pius X French Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 Golf 1,2,35 Honor Roll 35 Swimming 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Traffic Squad 45 Wrest- ling 25 Ski Club 3,4. MANNING, David D. 474-0023 2906 'Merrimac Gesu Band l,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Sacristans l,2,3. MARKSCH, CHARLES A. 536-3306 1029 Sawyer Rd. Little Flower Bowling 45 Glee Club 25 Golf 1,25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. MENNITT, JOHN I. 536-2401 ' 5056 Egger Rd. Little Flower Accolade 45 Collegium Honorum 35 Dramatics 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 Golf 1,2,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 3,45 Science Club 25 Spirit Committee 3,45 Traflic Squad 4. MICHAELSON, DAVID 243-8088 2847 Scottwood Rosary Cathedral Class officer, Vice President 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4. ' MOORE, ROBERT B. 841-4657 5115 Chatham Valley St. 'loseph Sylvania . Accolade 45 Bowling 2,3,45 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Golf l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Traffic Squad 4. MOWERY, MICHAEL T. 385-2666 716 S. Westwood St. Charles Latin Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Swimming 25 Track 3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. MULLER, ROBERT A. 382-9282 . 2923 Copeland Blvd. O.L.P.H. French Club 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 25 Ski Club 3,4. MYERS-, FRED I. 691-4535 413 Oak Street Good Shepherd Baseball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 French Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Traflic Squad 3,45 Latin Club 3. NENNO, GEORGE G. 693-4586 1946 Hurd Street St. Thomas Aquinas Accolade l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 German Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Intramurals 15 Sacristans 1,25 Church Cantor 4. NOE, STEPHEN 385-5638 3535 Havenhurst Blvd. St. Patrick's Heatherdowns German Club 2,45 Dramatics 3,45 Collegium Honorum 45 Glee Club 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 3,45 Science Club 35 Spirit Committee 3,45 Traffic Squad 4. OANCEA, LAVVRENCE L. 841-4055 7641 Central Ave. Little Flower French Club 15 Glee Club 2. ODORZYN SKI, THOMAS 536-7170 2018 Rivard Dr. Little Flower French Club 15 Glee Club 1,25 Honor Roll 1,3,45 Intramurals 152. O'NEILL, DAVID I. 478-3346 2052 Talbot St. Blesseal' Sacrament Glee Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Wrestling 15 Showcase Com- mittee 4. OROSZ, ROBERT S. 474-5067 2231 Eastbrook Dr. Blessed Sacrament Cross Country 1,25 French Club 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 Wrestling 3. h ORPHEY, EDWARD W. 536-6493 2006 Kensington Gesu Golf l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PALERMO, THOMAS V. 536-7275 5103 Pickfair Dr. Little Flower Intramurals 45 Science Club 25 Spirit Committee 3. PAUL, RUSSELL I. 531-2412 1808 Parkside Blvd. Gesu Football l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Intramurals 35 Track 35 Wrest- ling 1. PRALA, GARY T. 536-6179 1703 Atwood Little Flower Glee Club 25 Golf 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,4. PRUSZYNSKI, STEPHEN A. 893-3047 1033 Birch St. Maumee St. Patrick's Heatherolowns Intramurals 152. RATICA, RICHARD' G. 2024 Nevada St. Thomas A ,uinas Latin Clubln 3. REGER, CHARLES A. 893-1263 2110 Belvedere Dr. St. Patrick's I-Ieatheralowns Football 1,25 French Club l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Student Council 45 Track 2,3,4. REGER, ERIC G. ' 893-1768 2304 Belvedere Dr. St. Patrick's Heatheralowns Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Football 1,25 German Club 2,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 45 Spirit Com- mittee 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Track 1,2535 Trai-lic Squad 35 173 p LLL- .... . M11 Alpha Theta 4- 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 253, REINHNRT, BERNARD M, 45 Traliic Squad 3,45 Latin Club 3. 385-6924j 3754 Schneider Rd. SCHRAMM, PETER G. St. Patriclefs Heatherdowns 474-1340 2732 Farrington Football l,2,3,45 Honor Roll Q l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 St. Pius X Sacristans 45 Science Club 35 Spirit Committee l,2,3,45 Student Accolade 45 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 C01-1I1Ci1 3,49 Track 15253543 Tratfic Squad 45 WrCSf1iHg 1,2- Glee Club 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance RESTIVO, ROY F, 15 Spirit Committee 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Traffic Squad 4. 882-51925 5 4259 Rosegarden Dr. SCHRIDER, JOHN E. Christ the King 1 536-6384 4350 Sheraton Rd. Frenlzh Club 25 Football 15 Intramurals 35 Wrestling 1. Gow, REYNOLDS, TIMOTHY R. 5 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 Cross Country 25 French Club 3, f313J 856-4436 L 6806 Douglas Rd, 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 25 Swimming Our Lady of Mt. Carmel 1 3,4- ' Ches' 1,25 Collegium Honorum 15 French Club 3,45 Glee Club SGI-IROEDER, DONALD L, 3,45 onor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramuials 1,25 Librarian 2. 472.5708 2731 Algonquin Pkwy, Rocca, 5cHR1sToPHER 1. 1 Gesu. 479-4029 1411 Craigwood Bowling 2,3,45 Honor Roll 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. St. Catherine ? SEXAUER, STEPHEN J. IT1ff3lHUfa1S 1,2,3,4- , 841-3260 3729 Rose Glen ROOD, 'III-IOMAS J. ChfiSfF the King 475-74235 Q 3015 Edgoln-ook Honor Roll 1,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Sf- Clem-int 5 SHEAHAN, JOSEPH W. Baseball 2,45 Football 15 French Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 474-2713 3015 Northwood RUTKOWSKI, RONALD R. f Gesu 536-9543 5 I 335 Hopernik Cheerleader 45 Chemistry Club 45 Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 St. Hyacihth i 8 German Club 2,35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Mu Fogtljiall 15 Golf 1,25 Intfamuralh 1,2,3,4, Alpha 'Theta 45 Science Club 2,35 Spirit Committee 3,45 Trail-ic RYLEY, RICHARD A. 4 Squad 4- 882-2325 I I 8118 Sylvania Metamora Rd. SHUMAN. BRUCE G- ' St, Iogephfg Sylvg-nig ' 8827-4734 4748 DI. Bancli 1,25 Exchange Student 35 French Club 45 Intramurals 45 Sf- 10591011 Sylvanw Swimming 4. Band l,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 35 German Club 45 Glee SADOSKI, THOMAS p' 5 Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Science Club 35 856-1911 3 5 1507 Rauch Rd. Temperance Mu A1Pha 'Theta 4' St. Anthony? Temperance 2 SIE-JA, TIMOTHY P1- Frenqh Club 45 Golf 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 1,2,35 , 382-5802 1280 Glenview Rd. Spirit Committee 2,35 Track 3,455 Traffic Squad 45 Wrestling 3. O.L.P.H. SATTLER, LOREN C. Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. 531-1335 1960 Mt. Vernon SIMINSKI, DANIEL Gesu, Q , 385-7183 2631 Wesleyan Dr. Honor Roll 1,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3. O.L.P.H. SATTLEISI, LYNN M. 3 Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,25 Intramurals 3,45 531-1335 1 1 1960 Mo. Vernon Mu Alpha Theta 44 Ski Club 3,4- Gesu 3 ' 3 SKIVER, STEPHEN A. French Club 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 893-3401 2046 Glen Arbor Drive SAUER, BRIAN W. Q St. Patrick Heatherdowns 536.8038 1 3 1804 Mt. Vernon Collegium Honorum 25 Football l,2,3,45 French Club 45 Hon- Gesu- 5 or Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 15 Spirit Committee Honor Roll 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Science Club 1. 49 Track 1-25 Tragic Squad 3145 Ski Club 3,4- SCHELLER, THOMAS J, SKOWRONEK, MICHAEL E. 475-7340 5 2601 Elsie Ave. 474-P689 I 4174 Vogel Drive Blessed Sacrament - Clmsf the King , German Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,35 Spirit Accfflade 43 Cross COUUUY 45 German 2:49. Honor R011 Committee 3,49'1 l-ack 1,2,3,4. l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 1,35 Spirit Comittee l,2,3,45 A. Track Tramc Squad 4. 472-1517 3 5 4837 Vogel Dr. SMITH, WILLIAM E- 5 Christ the King 536-1733 2400 Underhill Chess? l,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 French Club 45 Gem . U ' Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 1,25 Quiz Bowl Intramurals 1,2,35 Science Club 25 Spirit Committee 2,3,4. 45 Science Club 35 Chemistry Club 3,4. SMYTHE, JAMES H. SCHMIDT, RICHARD A, 1 JE. 6-7846 1706 Potomac Dr. 693-3850 Q 1534 Sylvania Ave. Gesu Bowling 45 Golf 45 Intramurals 45 Spirit Committee 4, Football 1,2,3545 French Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SCHNIEDER, RAYMOND L. , SMYTHE, MICHAEL 1- 472-4014 . 5 5442 sooor Rd. 536-7846 1706 Potomac Df- St.Cleme1jzt I Gesu . - Glee Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 fSpirit Committee 3,4. Skl Club 3,43 Intramurals 112354- SCHOEN5 WILLIAM C. SOBCZAK, GREGORY P. 536-7345 5 614 St. Andrews Rd. 536-7433 1115 Evesham Little Flower 5 St. Hyacinth Baseball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 German Club 45 Glee Club German Club 45 Golf 1,25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 5 I 1 I 174 1 l l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Track 2,35 Trailic Squad 2. STANFORD, STEPHEN J. 479-5088 2904 Goddard Rd. St. Pius X Accolade 45 Collegium Honorum 3,45 Dramatics 45 French Club 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance l,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Spirit Committee 35 Track 1,2,35 Trail-ic Squad 4. SZABO, WILLIAM P. 693-0207 2705 Luverne Ave. St. Thomas Aquinas Dramatics 45 Football 1,25 German Club 45 Honor Roll l,2,35 Spirit Committee 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Track 1,25 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Latin Club 3. SZYMANOWSKI, PAUL R. 726-9595 2727 130th St. St. John French Club 45 Honor Roll 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,4. SZYMCZAK, THOMAS J. 726-5529 5842 Vistamar Dr. St. John French Club 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,35 Lance 25 Mission Academ- ia 3,45 Sacristans 3,45 Spirit Committee 3. TAMS, ROBIN T. 536-1161 2325 Pemberton Gesu Cheerleader 45 German Club 15 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sacristans 1,25 Spirit Committee 3,45 Traflic Squad 45 Swimming Team 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. TANK, MARTIN M. , 882-4345 4350 Rose Garden Christ the King Football l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TARSHA, RAYMOND L. 475-1178 4118 Kingsmoor Dr. Christ the King 5 French Club 45 Honor Roll 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 2,35 Spirit Committee 2,3. TAYLOR, JAMES E. 241-7098 1044 Pinewood Ave. Third Baptist Church Band l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Trailic Squad 4. THOMAS., JOHN F. 691-1728 1830 Genesee St. St. Stephen Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 President 1,25 Treas. 35 French Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Trafl-ic Squad 3. TINCHER, TIMOTHY C. 241-5490 1304 Goodale St. Ann Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 French Club 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOPOLEWSKI, THOMAS J. 536-1168 2627 Cheltenham Gesu German Club 25 Honor Roll 35 Intramurals 45 Latin Club 35 Mission Academia 35 Spirit Committee 35 Wrestling 1. TRETER, DOUGLAS J. EV 2-3704 1717 Watkins Dr. O.L.P.H. Football 15 French Club 45 Golf l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3. TSCHOLL, JOHN A. 531-4878 2364 Barrington Gesu Chess l,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Golf 3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2. TURNER, ROSS E. 882-4860 5769 Glasgow Rd. St. Joseph Sylvania Accolade 45 Lance 2,3,45 Church Cantor 4. UJVAGI, PETER S. 693-5109 2005 Bakewell St. Stephen Accolade l,2,3,45 Band 1,25 German Club 45 Intramurals 3,45 Lance l,2,3,45 Sacristans 1,25 Science Club 35 Ski Club 3,4. VELKER, JOHN L. 726-7396 2910 118th St. St. John Band 15 French Club 45 Honor Roll 2,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Mission Academia 25 Sacristans 1,25 Science Club 35 Spirit Committee 4. WAGNER, DENNIS D. 472-0071 3826 Drexel Dr. St. Agnes Band 1,2,35 German Club 45 Intramurals 3. WALKO, ANDREW J. 693-1496 2479 Caledonia Holy Rosary Band 1,25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 2. WAPSHALL, TERRE-NCE M. 829-2493 Washburn Rd. Berkley, Ohio St. Elizabeth Baseball 45 French Club 45 Honor Roll 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 35 Sports Manager Track 2,35 Track 2. WASSERMAN, FRANK 536-4546 2118 Parkside Blvd. Gesu Chess 15 Collegium Honorum 1,2,45 Exchange Student 35 French Club 45 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Quiz Bowl 4. WEHRMEISTER, CHARLES J. 382-9812 1009 Francis Street St. James Exchange Student 35 German 2,45 Honor Roll 35 Intramurals 2. WILCZYN SKI, ROBERT E. RA 5-6520 2621 117th St. St. John Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Traliic Squad 3,4. WILHELM, DOUGLAS P. EV 5-2349 3438 Oakway Drive O.L.P.H. French Club 3,45 Honor Roll 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lance 15 Science Club 35 Spirit Committee 35 Traffic Squad 3. WIT KER, THOMAS C. GR 2-3416 3308 Goddard St. Pius X French Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WIZA, CHARLES F. 472-3574 3717 Larchmont Pkwy. Blessed Sacrament Basketball 1,25 Collegium Honorum l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3, 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. YEAGER, JOSEPH J. 882-4687 4711 Maryhill Road St. Joseph Sylvania French Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 3. ZANN, GREGORY 841-4400 3472 Shakespeare Christ the King Basketball 15 Vice President 45 Football 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Tennis l,2,3,45 Swimming 3,4. ZANN, ROBERT B. 841-4400 3472 Shakespeare Christ the King Basketball 15 Class President 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Student Council 1,3,45 Tennis l,2,3,45 Trallic Squad 45 Swimming 3,4. 1 I 1 Abbenzeller, Robert 117 Abele, James 131 ACCOLADE, THE 50-51 AFTER CLASS ACTIVITIES 34-513 Albrecht, John 117 Alcock, Barry 87,117 Aliieri, 'lfhomas 131 Allen, Bradley 117 Allen, John 59,62,87 Ambroski, Richard 38,117 Ambrose, Donald 93 Anderson, Dennis 93 Anderson, John 48,117 Anderson, Michael 85,117 Anderson, Robert 87,131 Anderson, William 45,117 Andray, Michael 63,93 Angevine, Mark 128,129,131 Angevine, Michael 25,48,150,162 Armstrong, Gary 143 Armstrorig, Gregory 143 Arvantis, James 93 Arvantis,1 Philip 93 ' ASTRONOMY CLUB 45 Atkins, Robert 93 Auer, Stephen 93 Avery, Douglas 62,131 1 -13.- Babula, John 89,93,143 Bades, John 93 1 Bailey, Piaymond 24,40,41,131,150,1 53, 155 ' Baker, Christopher 116,131 Baker, Daniel 105 Baker, Herbert 31,49,131 Baker, Rbnald 105 Balish, Roland 93 Balcerczak, Francis 81,116 Ba1latore1 Mr. Ronald 13,81 BAND, 111-1E 38-39 Baranievs1icz, O.S.F.S., Rev. Joseph 128 Barbee, Gary 117 1 Barkenquest, O.S.F.S., Rev Lehr 11119, 44,75,179 BASEBALL 88-89 Bashaw, Richard 117 BASKETBALL 66-73 Bates, Christopher 87,117 Bates, Philip 105 Bayer, Jqhn 105 Beck, Rdbert 105 Becker, Robert 117 Behrendt, Ralph 105 Belegrin, Paul 63,93 Bell, Ralph 65,87,105 Benda, Charles 24,31,132,162 Bengela, John 93 Bengelaf Martin 118 Benner, Michael 118 Bennett,1Reed 93 Benore, Dana 39,105 Benore, Gary 132 Beroset, Thomas 118 1 1 I DEX Berry, Timothy 132 Beshalske, Thomas 105,111 Beumel, Nick 63,93 Betz, Paul 93 Bialorucki, Lawrence 51,87 Biblewski, James 132 Biblewski, Thomas 88,105 Bingle, James 89 Bingle, Robert 72,87,105 Bingle, Thomas 93. Binkley, Robert 93 Birr, Gregory 105 Black, John 87,102,132 Blanchong, John 31,8l,134 Bloch, Kenneth 44,48,134 Boeker, Thomas 93 Bogusz, John 93 Boney, Mark 73,117 Booth, Michael 62,117 Booth, Brian 105 Boston, O.S.F.S., Rev James 16 BOWLING 84-85 Boyak, Joseph 117 Boyer, David 24,44,134 Boyle, James 63,93 Bozek, Richard 117 BRISSON ASSOCIATION, THE 46-47 Britt, Franklin 117 Brown, Gerald 63,93 Bryan, Edward 87,105 Bryan, Timothy 93 Bablich, Timothy 84,134 Buesher, Gregory 134 Bukowski, Gregory 118 Bulnes, David 118 Burke, Patrick 93 A Bumard, Ronald 134 Burtscher, Richard 62,81,118 Butler, David 87,118 Butler, William 63,93 Byerly, Douglas 85,89,105 -Q.. Campbell, Patrick 34-,48,72,89,105,112 Cannon, Francis 134 Carey, John 106 Carle, Michael 134 Carpenter, Richard 106 Casey, O.S.F.S., Rev Patrick l8,63,88,89, 94 Carroll, Donald 118,122 Carroll, William 62 Casserly, James 118 Chapman, James 62,63,93 Chapman, John 118 CHAPPUIS SOCIETY, THE 46-47 CHESS CLUB 48-49 Chmielewski, David 118 Chmielewski, Leonard 31,89,134 Chubner, Ronald 30,44,63,87,93 Cichocki, Timothy 25,31 ,5 1,62,44,77,122, 129,162 Clarahan, James 63,93 Clarahan, Michael 106 Clark, Michael 24,48,44,l35,150,162 Clements, Gregory 134 CLUBS 44-45 176 Cole, Reginald 87,106 Cole, Rodney 72 COLLEGIUM HONORUM 24 25 Collins, Hugh 106 Collins, John 63,89 Collins, Michael 63 Collins, William 78,79,118 Comiskey, James 74,106 Conkle, John 25,48,87,102,135 Conley, Daniel 81,106 Conley, Lawrence 81,118 Conlisk, Albert 62,118 Connor, James 65,88,106 Connor, Michael 118 Connor, Stephen 135 Conrad, Jeffrey 118 Conrad, Joseph 118,87 Conrad, William 135 Cook, William 136,143 Copti, Dane 72,87 Costain, Michael 72,118 Couterier, Michael 62,136 Couterier, Ronald 81,136 Cousino, Michael 118 Cover, William 106 Cowan, Michael 98 Cowin, John 63,118 Cozad, James 118 Craver, Mark 25,40,137 Cranon, Donald 118 Creagan, Dennis 118 Creque, Darrell 118 Criqui, Thomas 137 Criss, Thomas 100 Crossen, James 99 Crossen, Thomas 87,137 Crouch, David 137 CROSS COUNTRY 86-87 Cryan, O.S.E.S., Rev James 15 32 50 Csizmar, Gary 99 Cullum, Raymond 107 Culpert, Charles 100 Cutcher, Kevin 118 Cymbolin, William 100 Czerniakowski, Martin 65,107 -D- Daly, John 118 Dandar, James 100 Danehy, Daniel 118 Danehy, James 63,72 Danko, George 100 1 Davis, Timothy 100 Deak, Robert 48,89,107,118 Deak, William 66,72,89 DeAnnent, Paul 48,118 Deca, James 84,138 Degnan, Terrance 65,89 DeLaney, Cormac 48,138 Delger, Daniel 118 DeMars, Richard 107 Demecs, James 107 DeNies, Mark 24,31,74,79,77 138 122 162 Derlatka, Robert 100 DeRosa, Christopher 81,139 DeRosa, Gregory 126 Desmond, Thomas 62,84,139 Diekman, O.S.F.S., Rev Robe 104,140 Diethelm, James 89 Dillon, Stephen 100,119 Dilworth, Robert 107 Dixon, John 107 Dollman, Joseph 118 Domalski, John 50,87,119 Doran, Thomas 139 Doucey, John 101 Downing, Donald 101 DRAMATICS 40-43 Dressel, Thomas 63 Drew, John 101 Drewicz, Thomas 65,107 Drumm, Patrick 107 Drzewiecki, Michael 118 Duckworth, Michael 101 Dudek, Michael 63,87 Duffy, Thomas 32,107 Dugan, Thomas 136 DulV1ont, David 65,72,89,l07 Duwve, Lawrence 101 Duwve, Robert 107 Dziad, Peter 126 rt 18,33, Dziengelewski, Bernard 62,72,88,119 -E- Ebenhoeh, O.S.F.S., Rev John 20,31,80, 146 Eberle, James 138 Eberly, Robert 119 Edwards, Dyke 60,65,81,82,107 Edwards, Walter 107 Elchert, Thomas 63 Emmenecker, John 62,59,89,1 Emmrick, Daniel 119 Eschrich, Robert 107 Eskra, James 44,134 Eskra, Stephen 102 Evans, Alan 108 Evers, Robert 44,817,119 Extejt, Joseph 49,119,164 -p- FACULTY Fanrey, Richard 63 Faught, James 72,80,134 Fell, John 33,107 Feltman, Gregory 102,134 34 Feltman, Mr. Karl 62,65,66,17,72,95,89, 101 Ferrara, Anrew 119 Ferrara, Christopher 118 Feyes, Jeffrey 89,119 Filipiak, Michael 108 Finn, O.S.F.S., Rev John 16,4 Finnegan, Kevin 119 Fitzgerald, Edward 119 Fitzgerald, Joseph 109 8 Fisher, O.S.F.S., Rev William 18,81,96, 129,130 Flahie, John 135,40,150 Flanagan, Thomas 25,44,150,1 Flanigan, Richard 72,96 Folger, Joseph 119 Fondren, Bruce 109 FOOTBALL 56-65 Forbes, Gary 96 62 Tom Gorski anal Pete Malone listen to a naval offlcefs exposition of training prospectus during his visit to the school FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAM 26-27 Forrester, Conrad 87,96 Fowler, Richard 19 Fox, Stephen 96 Francel, George 49,109 Freeh, Mark 96 Frenzell, Michael 118 FRESHMAN GLASS 92-103 ..G- Galambos, Joseph 118 Galatocky, John 99 Gallagher, John 48,118,122 Galloway, Thomas 36,62,70,72,88,142 Garber, Corey 120 Gargac, David 109 ' Gargac, Ernest 142 Garris, James 63,87,96 Garvin, Thomas 96 Garwacki, Arthur 89,120 Gebolys, James 96 Geha, Henry 48,63,88 Gerrick, William 120 Gilbert, Stephen 120 Girlcins, Ralph 101 Gladish, James 32,109 Glazier, Robert 109 Glinka, Valentine 62,142 Gonsiorowski, Michael 87,1 12,1 13,104 Gorlewski, Edward 65,109 Gorman, David 96 Gorman, Peter 109 Gorney, Christopher 39,109 Gorski, Thomas 44,50,142 Gould, Sylvester 109 177 Grachek, Gregory 120 Graden, Joseph 72,96 GRADUATION 168-169 Grady, James 62,88,120 Grady, Michael 142 Grady, Walter 120 Grant, Mark 126 Gray, Michael 85,160,109 Grebe, Robert 84,109 Greene, Thomas 120 Grimes, Colby 63,72,88 Grochowski, David 110 Gross, O.S.F.S., Rev Francis 14 167 Grove, Thomas 120 Guerra, David 110 Guerra, Jose 120 Gugger, Dennis 84,120 Guzdanski, John 84,110 -H- Haddad, Eugene 96 Hage, Charles 24,110 . Hagerty, John 72,47 Halteman, Donald N142 Hamel, David 110' Hanna, Frederick, 142 Hannigan, O.S.F.S., Rev Joseph 15 16 92 Hanophy, Michael 44,88,89,142 Hannes, Scott 97 Hanus, Philip 142 Harbaugh, Donald 72,88,143 Harshman, Mr. Paul 16,46,82 Hassel, Mark 87,97 Healy, Mark O.S.F.S., Rev. Robert 11 143 Heferle, Thomas 27,40,126 Heintschel, Edward 72,97,120 Heintschel, Thomas 72,87,104 Heiss, Gary 97 Helminski, Robert 84,89,110 Helfrich, Thomas 40,143 Hensien, Christopher 87,97 Hensien, Michael 62,74,79,120 Herkert, O.S.F.S., Rev. Charles 12 Herr, James 121 Hine, Bruce 63,97 Hodulik, James 6i1,65,ll0 Hoffman, James 39,143 Hojnacki, Douglas 97 Howard, Ned 62 Howard, John 145 Hubay, Bart 89,121 Huff, Andrew 57,59,62,75,78,79,87,121 Huff, Ralph 57,58,6l,62,70,72,l20,l44 Hunter, James 97 Hunter, Richard 121 Hylant, Daniel 81,82,97,12l Hylant, Steven 99 -1- INTRODUCTION 1-9 Irvine, Timothy 79,87,92,97 Irwin, John 110 -J- Jankowski, Gary 110 Jasinski, James 97 Jesionowski, Mark 63,97 Jeziorowski, Cary 52,53,l44 Jendrejak, Gerard 110 Johnson, David 97 Johnson, Michael 121 Johnson, Paul 63,81,97 Johnson, Philip 62,81,121 Johnson, Williain 110 Johnston, Mark 121 Juhasz, Robert 126,127 Juhasz, John 65 JUNIOR CLASS 116-127 JUNIOR SCIENCE AND HUMAN- ITIES SYMPOSIUM 45 -K- Kapel, Mark 121 Kasper, John 144 Kasprzak, Lawrence 110 Katasfiasz, Kenneth 110 Katona, Joseph 97 Kawczynski, Edwin 144 Kazmierczak, Kenneth 85,110 Kearns, Patrick 144 Kearns, Richard 85,110 Keefer, Jeffrey 97 Kehres, Michael 87,145 Keisser, David 97 Keiser, Robert 110 Kelleher, Joseph 63,72,87,92,97 Kelleher, Michael 65,10 Keller, Jerome 121 Kelley, Cary 110,112 Kelly, O.S.F.S., Rev. Joseph 16,87,116 Kendrick, Robert 87,98 Kennedy, Brian 110 Kenny, O.S.F.S., Rev. Paul 13 Kerekes, Ronald 110 Kessler, John 17 An incoming freshman gets a personal tour of the biology lah from Len Chmielewski. The parents of the prospective knights were especially impressed with the students' knowlegeahility in various fields. Kiefer, Cary 87,98 Kijowski, John 121 King, Kenneth 58,62,145 Kissner, Gregory 98 Kittle, Joseph 62,121 Klein, John 81,121 Klocinski, John 121 Knebels, O.S.P.S., Very Rev. Lawrence 10 Knight, Edward 98,124 Knorr, Lawrence 63,98 Koehler, Kennth 49,145,164 Koelzer, O.S.F.S., Rev. Nicholas 13 Kolbeck, John 63,81,98 Komorowski, O.S.F.S., Rev. Louis 21,62 Koren, Joseph 72,145 Kovacs, Karl 66,87,72,104,110,112,113 143 Korvacs, Ronald 87,110 Korvas, Thomas 72,98 Kowalski, Stanley 87,110 Kozak, Michael 63,98 Kozlowski, Thomas 146 Krajewski, Michael 120 Krajewski, Gary 72,63,98 Kratzman, Eugene 146 Kreuz, John 89,110,113 Kriner, Charles 120 Kudlinski, Cary 146 Kruger, Marc 98 Kruzel, Daniel 62,88,120 Kubacki, Mr. James l8,88,89,72 Kuehn, Robert 120,146 Kuhn, Donald 62,120 Kumor, Frederick 146 Kusner, Christopher 124 Kusner, Thomas 44 Kwiatkowski, David 98 Kwiatkowski, Michael 120 Kwiatkowski, Raymond 120 Kyle, Mark 99 178 -L- Lagger, Joseph 99 LaPenta, O.S.F.S., Rev. Charles 155 LANCE 52-53 LaPointe, Leon 85,122 Lauer, Thomas 25,149 Lautzenheiser, David 147 LaVoy, Jeffrey 111 LaVoy, John 147 Leach, James 147 Leber, Gregory 126 Lees, Frederick 122 Leffler, Mr. Richard 17,74,79,122 Leirer, Dennis 87,122 Leirer, Douglas 111 Leonard, Frederick 122 Lewandowski, David 104,111 Lewandowski, Joseph 49,122 Lewton, Victor 122 Lincoln, David 147 Linker, Thomas 147 Lisowski, D'avid 89,122 Liston, Mr. D-ale 15,62.,63,72,87 Loeffler, Thomas 148 Lonc, Christopher 122 Lopez, Raymond 87,111 Loughman, Timothy 87,122 Lucarelli, Anthony 99 Lucas, David 111 Lucas, Michael 87,111 Ludwig, D'avid 87,99 Ludwig, Joseph 87,129,148 Lyczkowski, John 44,148 -M- MacArthur, Robert 99 McDonagh, Jeffrey 48,72,88,111 McDonald, O.S.F.S., Rev. Robert 13 McGrane, John Joseph 87,148 McGrane, John Francis 87,148 McHugh, John 99,111 McLernan, O.S.F.S., Rev. Richard 20' Mclgflenamin, O.S.F.S., Rev. John 19,24, 1 0 McMillan, John 51,122,129,148,74,75, 77,79 McMullan, Donald 62,122 McNerney, Mark 72,99 MCNerny, Patrick 62,148 McNerney, Thomas 87,122 Madden, Nicholas 111 Madden, Thomas I-I4 84,88,148 Madden, Thomas J. 148,162 Magers, Robert 149 Maher, Thomas 149 Nlahon, John 99 Maier, Robert 25,150 Maier, William 65,111 Malik, Marvin 48,62,88,150 Malin, Charles 48,150 Malone, David 122 Malone, Peter 81,151 Malone, Richard 63,99 Mandler, William 99 Mann, Joseph 81,122 Manning, David 151 Marinelli, Nicholas 122 Marker, David 81,82,122- Marker, Robert 99 Markowski, James 99 Marksch, Charles 44,85,l51 Markis, Robert 99 Marok, Harold 65,111 The Science Reading Program, designed to faciliate the teachers hurden of getting the students to write with verve, is the topic of discussion at the open house. Rev. Mr. Hannigan of the English department is very capahly explaining the program. Mama, o.s.F.s., Rev. John is,4o,47, 139 Martens, Vern 99 Marti, Douglas 111 Martin, Gary 99 Martineau, Walter 100 Marzec, Casimer 126 Masterson, Steven 87,122 Matell, Matthew 123 Mattingly, Mr. Richard 14,58,6-2,120 Mellon, William 123 Melvin, Edward 66,72,111 Melzak, Brian 100 Menacher, Thomas 100 Mennit, John 48,40,151 Mertes, James 84,123 Merz, James 89,100 Metzger, Dennis 126 Meyer, Dale 123 Meyer, Robert 100 Meyers, John 123 Mezinko, George 111 Michaelson, David 62,151 Mignault, Mr. Louis 14,84 Millen, Daniel 63,87,l00 Miller, Raymond 123 Miller, Todd 100 Millns, Jeffrey 49,123 Moan, Edward 123 Mongan, Tod 62,72,88,123 Monks, James 123 Moore, Robert 25,38,51,84,89,151,162 Moore, Terrence 89 Morris, James 87,123 Mossett, O.S.F.S., Rev. Robert 18 Mouch, Daniel 87,100 Mowery, Michael 87,111,151 Moynihan, Richard 107 Mrkva, Francis 111 MU ALPHA TI-IETA 45 Mulherin, James 124 Mulherin, Martin 100,124 179 Muller, Robert 151 Murphy, Thomas 124 Murtagh, William 8l,82,92,l00 Myers, Robert 62,88,100,124 Myers, Frederick 60,62,88,151 Myers, John 100 -N.. Napolski, Dominic 100 Navarre, O.S.F.S., Rev. Raymond 13 Navarre, Robert 81,124 Nenno, George 152 Neumann, O.S.F.S., Rev. Joseph 17 Neuser, S-tephen 87,100 Njaim, Gregory 111 Noe, Stephen 24,152 Norris, Philip 124 Nolan, Charles 63,100 Nowak, David 88, 124 Nowak, Thomas 125 Nowakowski, John 87,88,l25 Nowakowski, James 88,63,100 Nunemaker, William 112 Nunn, Irving 100 It Nusbaum, William 112 -0- . Oancea, Lawrence 145,152 o'B1-ten, Patrick 112 0 O'Brien, Christopher 87,100 O'Brien, Timothy 65,112 Ochenduszko, James 100 O'Connell, Michael 62,125 Odorzynski, 'Thomas 153 Oldham, Michael 63,100 O'Neil, David 153 h O'Nei1, Timothy 65,112 Orosz, Robert 153 g Orphey, Edward 153 Oswanski, Michael 125 ..p.. Palermd, Thomas 154 ParrishJ Michael 100 Paskietj Steven 125 Pastorek, Robert 72,88,112 Pasqualbne, Gregory 125 Paul, Jeffrey 87,101 Paul, Russell 62,154 Pavlica,l Barney 125 Peatee, lRonald 112 Peer, James 62,125 Pellionil Francis 100 Perryman, Donald 89,104,112 Perzynslci, Thomas 49,112,164 Perzynski, Anthony 125 Peters, Vincent 125 Peterson, Karl 112 Picard, Richard 126 Piorkowski, Kenneth 39,38,112 Piotrowski, Ronald 63,72,101 Piszchala, Dale 112 Piszchala, James 125 Pollex, James 125 Pralla, Gary 154 Prebe, Ronald 112 Price, Gregg 118 Prude, Alphonzio 101 Pruszyriski, Steven 155 l -Q- Quinnell, Robert 118 2 'R' Radecki, James 118 Ramirez, Paul 65,87,112 Rashleigh, Gerard 118 Ratica, Richard 155 Ray, Richard 62,119 Reger, Charles 87,155 Reger, Eric 24,44,15 5 Reger, Richard 112 Reigll, Biarthclgomew 73,116,119 Rei , Patric 101 Reifert,i Robert 101 Reinbolt, William 101 , 124 Reineck, Paul 119 Reinhaft, Bemard 62,557,157 Restivol Roy 157 Reyna, ilGur?'lerrno 101 Reynol l s, erry 101 Reynolds, Timothy 157 Richardson, Michael 101 RING CEREMONY 128-9 Roberts, Bruce 65,72,112 Rodeman, John 119 Rogge, ,Chrisopher 157 Rohr, Jeffrey 62,119 Rood, Thomas 157 Rooks, Joseph 113 Ross, Richard 102 Root, David 81,119 Rowland, Gerald 65,113 Rublaitiis, William 126 Ruchi, Timothy 102 Rutkovvski, Ronald 157 Ryley, James 126 Ryley, Richard 81,82,157 1 -S- Sabback, George 126 l i i 1 The senior economics classes received a guest speaker, Mr. James Coyle of a brokerage firm in California, who talked on the wisdom of good invest- ments. Sattler, John 63,102 Sattler, Loren 157 Sattler, Lynn 158 Sauer, Brian 158 Sauer, Kevin 102 Sauer, Paul 112 Sayers, Mark 112 Sayers, Matthew 63,102 Scheller, Thomas 87,158 Scherger, Dale 25,44,49,162 Schachter, Vincent 126 Scheuer, John 85,112 Schlageter, Thomas 61,62,72,116,126 Schmidt, Richard 88,158 Scneider, Raymond 25,158 Schoen, Patrick 26,88 Schoen, William 60,62,63,143,15 8 Schramko, Gerald 62,102 Schramm, Peter 51,158 Schrider, John 81,169,162 Schroeder, Charles 63,102 Schroeder, Donald 84,159 Seibenick, John 65,112 Seiz, Charles 126 Sengstock, David 102 SENIOR CLASS 130-167 SENIOR DIRECTORY 170-173 Sevenich, Mr. Joseph 15,33,62,65,75,79, 87 Sexhauer, Stephen 159 Sherry, Jay 87,126 Sheahan, Joseph 44,160,162 Sheehan, O.S.F.S., Rev. Timothy 13,52, Shugrue, O.S.F.S., Rev. George 10 120 128,153,136,16O Schuman, Bruce 44,160 Sieja, Timothy 160 Siebenthal, James 63,102 Skiver, Stephen 25,48,58,59 62 63 160 Siminski, Daniel 44,160 Skowronek, Michael 48,51 87 102 161 Skowronek, Paul 84,126 Smith, Christopher 126 Smith, Daniel 102 Smith, Hugh 33,112 Smith, Jeffrey 126 Smith, Martin 49,102 Smith, William 161 Smitley, William 112 Smythe, James 61,62,161 Smythe, Michael 161 Sniegowski, Lawrence 102 Sniegowski, Dale 112 Sniegowski, D'ennis 102 Sobczak, John 161 Sobczak, Gregory 32,87,113 Sobeclci, Norman 60,63,72 102 Soda, Daniel 102 Sommers, William 113 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS 104 115 Sotteck, O.S.F.S., Rev. James 16119 Soviar, Gerald 65,113 SPORTS 54-89 Spath, Mark 89,126 Spieker, Adam 113 Spilis, Michael 103 Saddski, 'Thomas 157 53,159 Sprenger, Mark 113 Salazar, Robert 102 Shonebarger, Dennis 65,112 Stachowiak, Charles 103 j 180 1 , X X www XXXXMXXXXX X Y . . .L,. I F XX X, A A U'k'ffNfkl1XXvX knkh X A XNNNW XXX -'FLQ K X .XX XXX XX, XXXXXXX X . ,LX 3 if Www i HNXEL S . ' R Xi wa X 53 .X QNX XXX X X Xi XXX S iff: FIX N XX xx X xx i X KN 6 5 I X am. ,,gmS3X'.5QgiN W X . . X A X X - NS X X, X, . ..: X QQVIXX X W N ww5:5.XQgXmF X XX X 4? X k3vQ -' f' MX . Q X I ' - ' X . X X: sXX Q XXX S S XXV: 4 H .X gg-f'XX -XX:-3:3 X X ix . S X Q X, , tx N X SX X N X 5 af E? x if M X MXQXX X' P' 'XX K X ASX ' Thees, Thomas 163 Thomas, John 36,64,72,88,163 Thomas, Stephen 72,112 Thompson, Paul 112 Tillman, Gerald 127 Tincher, Timothy 163 Tolller, Dennis 74,79,l27 Tokles, Nicholas 13 Tomes, Dennis 103 Topolewski, Robert 113 Topolewski, Thomas 163 Toth, Michael 103,127 Treter, Douglas 164 Tscholl, John 48,77,l62,164 Tscholl, Robert 79,89 Turner, Ross 51,129,164 Tussing, Raymond 113 -U- Uhl, Michael 126 Ujvagi, Peter 50,5l,52,53,l64 .V- Vanderhorst, Michael 103 VanPelt, Kenneth 103 Vasquez, Edward 103 Vasquez, Louis 126 Vega, Roberto 62,126 V elker, John 25,164 Velker, Michael 62,87,126 Vida, Victor 65,72,115 Vieson, Stephen 115 .W- Wagner, David 65,115 Wagner, Dennis 164 Walker, Thomas 65 Walko, Andrew 165 Walko, Stephen 65,73,1l5 Wallace, Patrick 126 Wapshall, Terrence 165 Wasserman, Francis 25,165 Wegener, Mark 115 Wehnneister, Mark 165 Well, David 115 Welsh, Michael 126 Wernert, Stephen 116,126 Whately, Randy 81,60,63,72,103 VVhately, Rick 81,126 White, Barry 115 White, William 65,79,115 Whitman, Randy 103 Weis, Gregory 103 Wilczynski, Robert 56,59,62,63,72,88,167 Wilhelm, Douglas 167 VVilkerson, Damian 88,60,65,115 Wilkinson, James 163,103 Williams, Dale 115 Williams, Daniel 103 Williams, Gary 12.6 Williams, Stephen 103 Williams, Thomas 126 Willinger, Joseph 115 Wilson, Charles 89,115 Wisniewski, Dale 103 Wisniewski, Marshall 115 The knights go to bat as the Accolade goes to press. 4 Witherell, Dennis 81,115 Witker, Thomas 167 Witt, Thomas 115 Wiza, Charles 44,167 Wiza, John 62,65,115 Wojiechowski, John 65,115 Wymyslo, Theodore 103 -Y- Yeager, Joseph 167 -Z- Zann, Gregory 62,80,81,82,130,167 Zann, Robert 80,81,82,130,167 Zapletal, Mr. Edward l4,140,38,39 Zarembski, James 62,126 Zielinski, Michael 103 Zimmerman, Richard 62,126 Ziolkowslci, Norman 115 Zychowicz, John 74,78,79,l26 Zychowicz, Joseph 63,103 It-.7-.1'-W--:Jerk . -Ts.---Qs.-,J -.. Jes. -:,4,g:gz, fx, ,--::: rnzzi-ess: fyxfwm-ew-fi--15:4-f,,,fa:f:::f1 - This is our school. Thisisoaischoalfslsfofy. It is no one else's butfouxfs. The sun islsettinglonltheschooltxyear. ' It pisnot any yea1fbutfthis'yeaf,g out year, the year' ofour story. Only the lights of the Accolade fofficefarep one The lights are on the yeafofgout story. The losses and gains g1'13VC been tabs ulated, known things have been noted, thesflnal events. have evaulatedy the story has been frozen in bink,sand the story is ,stored fotpostexfityxyvhiclig means for a time after now which means ja futurenowgp f E up s ' l wj r an Q pp At first there is little to write about sbultthe ptesentggand then gthereis' unseen, movement of thefiozen present alidsthes pastlgisfjfofinedl and the future is fotged, and that is every much to write about. Itglis storedffor sucha time as vvhenfwe would revievvethegyearslin'- Which, We ourpfirst towards maturity. T Vs s fl f ' ' at 'l pg sp It isfa story about the mind andlthebody andthe community and the souland this is almost too 'pII1I1Cl1ttOlWfltB about. From the stimulatingpclass- room dipscussionsg the research papersyf and Hthe homevvorlts whichplseemd insurmountable, we perfected intelleetually. Fro1n the athleticspfogfamrning, varsity or intramuralsy we advanced physicallyg' from the school sponsored activities outside of the pclassrooin, we grew' sociallygp in theavailability of l the sacraments and the 'retreats and the people who were helpful-everyone who is helpful is: very helpful sands this his so?-we developed spiritually. In shorty We grew in depthy If thathappens to anyone itsis not lostpsall thelxfest lofffhisj life, nobody can doanything about it,s that is the way you are, fandfthat,lisQ the way we were and still are,l and anyone who is like that necessarily liked it. ,We did and do. ' - W 5 5 sl ' XF V f 1 do t ' A developing spirit of selflessness and saetifice tesults from 'thissmethod of training in these aspects ol? life. This booksummarizes that developmentf The story is now in your hands. Even though the Accolade marks an end of the story, foreverystory told is past, ,itsymbolizes 21l.'VlJ6giI11flliI1gs ins' -placed in your hands,pThatf beginning is thefuture. To keep its so is the challenge for the genetatlonwith visiongt t ' so i up P T , so 134 MO IERN meme moving ,W nm c-..-ml. N., . 'I H103 wall I remllj haue.. 'ro 30:3 -I-ha.-t .'I.'uc., more, fcuu 'Hxfs 5e,a.r' 'Than ojiuc. e.ue.r- had an mg u.Jko1e,'lfPC,. 1-Uhe.-fx .1 1.-ue,n-t 00+ v..u'+H 30. A-hc -fir-5+ -Hme, I couldnkt-' bengaue, I+ C J...-,+ CQ..,man'-v 'Beta-am. IE-Q and -1-hm 1 mmf 'Ykouishi :Ed cucr 32.-r +9 30' ogrl' Luu l'h Sou asahx ,EQ-t I -Dad I CL-Jha.-t a. Yhniaclcb- Q-Je.H B3 neu: Sou KDQQJ :I:Yh flCJ 't Per 'rccil' ., In PCP-C-'Y' rhoafi' 0-9 Q-+I-fhf, Sou '1'hc'nK -.J-:IYY1 i'kCl..'T' 1 gSOKC., 0-found clloi' l oo- 'Dui' 5013 Lug, a.lon'3 Prq,-I 'l:3 Sood C-horn - 'Fife wag ...L Mile. Sour Sal I boa.-I' 'foo CJQ5-4 luke. ' 50a-ngbodiy dsc, I Khougy bu-P I won-+ SCWKSK - I know dau haue. 0. foi ci? Qdmnrir-Q C5651 50 1 come. 50-Q3 aboui all fha, Crum rv-.3 rrhff-f' -fha.-t happened -Hrxiz, a3e.a.r llkg, 3..++a.5 Sfouhad -For half -Hu near, H01 bmi., Q.. fmrubr- cc.-t bfi' ...., 'Hfxarlfs me. a.nd l'HlJ -Sommcf H' can be. d.u'C'cc.re:n't . Cage., uaha.-t dogg, K+ take.. no-t 'Yo Be. ca. Senior o,n mort, 7 i n ' New Sour a, Nga-kirxirlfx urrli I Barre. a.-'T-nr-ozgh asain- I Qufe.. do hope.. 'jeu haue, Saba of 'Pun 1 Q,-k QDHSSQ, bat Qft' -Phe. mome.n+ 1 d0n'+ uuanfr '40 HxQ3nK 0..bqu'l'. 'Hfxa.-t be.co.u:e.. u..-he.n V xcowe, H 'Probabif-3 heurx Gonna.. bf?-.C.K. 1 LaJe.ll Qnswab Q Now T-X-ET YOu VG 6RaDuaT62D You MEIY B8 21 LGT SM-21 Q1-GR .1 5 Cf, wa H QR 1 ,A,, A f 1 4 1 L Q U Q, v J U 9 .-,.-1- ---'!15w:..., ' i' -Y :zb ' ' 4-44.1 R 'gggi 1 Y ' . 4 . ' -21. .--nr ' - , vwhJ.i.4,N16.4 V iii