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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

' X ityy i-- , l6 .1 .W CK% v J5 y v c x-t- . c - jhc y A •VM - y .- 1 L ' j( - ' --u 5 ' X i iA _ v- - - 2e - ' r A i ' f y G£ J INTV P JBLIC LIBflAI 3 1833 01768 8752 GENEALOGY 977.102 T575T, 1968 1 i St. Francis De Sales High School, Bancroft Parkside CONTENTS Faculty 17 Academics 28 Activities 46 Athletics 66 Students 98 Seniors 134 Senior Directory 170 Index 176 Acknowledgements 183 roledo, Ohio, Volume 11 HOME Of S T ' PLAYBOYS c 13 MR. PAUL HARSHMAN Disciplinarian REV. LEHR BARKENQUEST Treasurer VERY REV. WILLIAM WARD Provincial Superior ST. FRANCIS DE SALES Bishop; Scholar REV. ROBERT HEALY Principal REV. JOHN MARR.AN Assistant Principal VERY RE ' . LOUIS KOMOROWSKI Local Superior 15 16 FR. RAYMOND NAVARRE Physics FR. JAMES CRYAN English MR. RICHARD LEFFLER Athletics - k m 1 FR. JAMES BOSTON French BRO. ROBERT McDONALD Typing 17 MRS. CAROL MURPHY Secretary MR. JAMES KUBACKI Athletics MRS. RUTH BURNETT School Nurse It is the Task of Zealous Teachers to mold the minds of m,en of the future in justice, honor, and integrity Even faculty memhers need nourishment to face the rigors of the day. Brother Rohert plans his attack on the plate while Mr. Tipton ponders a calorie count. FR. JAMES CUTTER Mathematics MR. JAMES INGHAM Mathematics FR. ROBERT MOSSETT Religion Many students would have liked to have had the opportunity that Mrs. Burnett has in jahhing Ft. McMenamin. FR. FRANCIS GROSS Religion 19 MR. PETER KENNEDY Economics t ijJCIli ' L.O Faculty: More Than Teachers Lasting Friendships Developed JP35i MR. JUERGEN MUDROW German MR. THOMAS JACOB Mathematics Fathers Culler and Fihher move into operation during the open-hotise for ■parents and prospective students. REV. RICHARD MtLERXAN Phvsics MR. EDWARD GOEDDE Religion BRO. JAMES McCABE English MRS. ESTHER LAYFAYETTE Librarian Thought Without Learning is Perilous Learning without humor is dangerous Humor without discipline is disasterous MR. JOMN JOHNSON Athletics FR. JOSEPH POWER French FR. JOHN FINN Classical Languages CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Heit, Mrs. Couturier, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Veisler. FR. JOSEPH KELLY Mathematics Fr. Komorowski and Mr. Lawrence Comes prepare letters for the Brisson Association to keep the Dads informed on the school. MRS. MARLAXXE BIGXEY German i li MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS Secretary MR. THOMAS GAVIN English FR. JOSEPH BAR.AXIEWICZ Russian 23 r MRS. VIRGINIA MATTINGLY Secretary REV. JAMES SOTTEK Religion REV. ROBERT DIEKMAN IMiaiBn L fir IN Father Barkenquest ponders a problem in practical mathemat- ics. Ken .Sohczak ' s tuition. Mr. Sevenivh, at the annual open house, informs Mr. and Mrs. Schoen of the op-portiinities open to a hoy in the Saint Francis Science department. MR. JOSEPH SEVENICH Biology MR. ROBERT PHILIPS English MR. ED ' ARD ZAPLETAL Music 25 Frs. Komorowski, Fisher, and Cutter discuss floor plan of the new faculty house with Mr. Timmins. FR. NICHOLAS KOELZER Political Science 5 MR. RICHARD MATTINGLY Athletics FR. PATRICK CASEY History The only thing Father McMenamin needs now is the cold weather. Fr. McMenamin inspired Frosh I to the Squires foothall championship. MR. WARREN TIPTON Geometry 26 FR. JOHN EBENHOEH Chemistry FR. WILLIAM FISHER English MR. JOHN LEHXER Substitute Spirit of De Sales Perdures 400 years Oblates offer motivating interest in every endeavor 27 T f nowledge is the indispensahle condition r of the expansion of the mind J and the instrument of attaining it. But this is not the whole of the matter For it is not a vast memory that makes a man hut the shaping power of his intellect: his ability to reduce to order and meaning ■what he has acquired, so that hy analysis, comparison, and judgment of observed relationships He is able to find that the world is neither dull, stale, nor unprofitable. But a various and complicated drama, with parts, with an intelligible object, and ivith an ultimate and awesome meaning. Fr. Healy congratulates Leon LaPointe on his success Fr. Marran, speaking at the National Merit Assembly, in the National Merit Scholarship Program. stresses the importance of education in today ' s society. Freshmen soak up new ideas at the second annual Study Day Seminar. 30 Assemblies Unite Student Body Class time sacrificed Assemblies are always the high-point of the school day. Whether it be to honor a National Merit semi- finalist, or listen to a fiery account of life in the foreign missions; spirit always runs high at these friendly gather- ings. All students are seated together during these times and it is only natural that a sense of unity be felt. Also, prior to assemblies, students are given an opportunity to develop an important sense of sacrifice. Valuable class time must be relinquished in order to make the meetings possible. As of yet, St. Francis students have proven themselves to be very open-minded and charitable con- cerning this matter. Very seldom do they ever object. Frank Britt, Greg DeRosa, Leon LaPointe, John Domahki, and ]ay Sherry, under the direction of Fr. Gross, impart their secret formulas for success in studying at the Freshman Seminar. Adventure piled experiences in the missions of South Africa are related to the student hody hy a visiting missionary priest. Mathematics: More Than Numbers The Seniors who have had father Barkenquest know that this mordant smile is saying Table 6 . Necessary at every university, college mathematics de- mands a strong high school background. In recognition of this need, the St. Francis faculty established a four year intensive math program which has since proved to be a success. With the recent addition of pre-calculus, an Ad- vanced Placement course offered to seniors, the math de- partment is now one of the most revolutionary branches in the school. Under its leader, Father Lehr Barkenquest, the math department challenges every student from freshman to junior in basic courses. Seniors are given last minute instructions in a sur ' ival course necessary to finish four years of college. Rick Fowler applies the principles of the world of mathe- matics to the hoard of the draftsman. 32 Freshmen appeared momentarily baffled hy a puzzling Algebra I problem in Coach Ingham ' s class. Boh Ex-ers and Jim Radecki collaborate on a pre-calculus exam. ff Social Studies: Rooted in the Social Studies comprises World History, Economics, and Political Science. It has its foundations in the past, and is pointed toward the future. A chapter by chapter study of the text book can give merely an outline of the past. The real instruction depends upon the teacher who stimulates his students ' interest and rounds out their knowledge. Fathers Casey and Koelzer, and Mssrs. Kennedy and Mattingly are revolutionaries in this field. Three out of four St. Francis students wear penny loafers to class. Father Koelzer symholizes the entire ex- panse of History in one dramatic gesture. A well-prepared class offers quick response to Mr. Mattingly ' s questions in History. Past; Pointed Towards the Future I Science: A practical experiment in physics catches the Seniors in a rare moment of sohriety. 36 Dave Lisowski and Dcm McMullin delve into a lethodology Demands Precision and Imagination Just as the Poets Cxjrner of Westminster Abbey is the most famous part of the Abbey, the Science Corner is the most visited part of the school at St. Francis de Sales. On approaching this corner from the cafeteria, the dsitors eye is first caught by a bright and newly designed room on his right. Inside, young students are staring at a diagram of a molecule. The bare essentials of science are being un- covered here for the Freshmen. Across the hall, in an un- lighted room, older boys are obser -ing the patterns of va-s es created in a ripple tank: an essential part of physics is being demonstrated before them. Further down the hall, in an area neighboring the molecule room, rowdy students manhandle infant chickens while exploring the depths of biology. At the far end of the hall, the ver foundation of the science department — the chemistr} laborator — dark sulphurous fumes add to the atmosphere. English: The Art of Expression The Tale of Two Cities, Silas Marner, Ham- let, and The Glass Menagerie constitute major parts of any high school hterature course. In their study of the major works of various au- thors, students search for a writing style of their own. Grammar and vocabulary are an aid to self-expression. When a talent for composi- tion is developed, then the English Program has been successful; the student is prepared for college. Greg Armstrong points out to Henri Jahon the symhol- isni in the Wilton Diptych, a characteristic fcnind in the Medieval allegories. Mr. Harshman lends constructive criticism to Allen Gorlewski ' s composition in junior English. 38 joe Extejt observes the dramatic technique of thespian John Daly. Freshmen listen attentively to Brother James ' dramatic reading of Romeo and Juliet; Brother stressed the dra- matic and poetic achievement of Shakespeare. ■ Father Cryan strikes an amusing note ahout Hatis Holbein ihe Younger and the Renaissance individual- ism found in early English portraiture. (T Linguistics: The Discipline That Opens Fr. Finn sets a sofihomore with some extra curricular work in a classical language. Mr. Mudroxv ' s drilling in German gave the Sopho- mores a strong foundation in the language. Not al- ways the brightest people in the world, the Sophs stiil put a lot of effort in whatever they undertook. Horizons Father Diekman never ceases to he amazed hy the ingenuity a Freshman will use to make clear, logical The Humanities, consisting of the Depart- ments of History, EngHsh, Classical and Mo- dem Languages, are the backbone of a high school. St. Francis de Sales High School m never be called an invertebrate. Since the study of humanities is the study of the culture of people, languages play a most important role in the communication that leads to mutual understanding. The modern man language like Latin into something ciimrous. must be equipped with at least one foreign tongue. For this reason, the language depart- ment headed by Father Baraniewicz offers three modern languages, French. German, and Rus- sian; and two classical languages, Latin and Greek. The quota per student is four years of some language. This requisite is determined by a definite foresight into the needs of the future of the students. a.a,a, . . . I7,fc,fc,; Boh Dihvorth and Greg Leber casually run through their typing exercises. A day in the life of a knight is piled with momentous conflicts, like who will clean the lunch table. Sounds of the Day: From Whispers to Shouts Sounds are characteristic of many classes and periods. The sound of the Hbrary is the hushed whisper and the rattle of turning pages. At the other extreme, the lunch period is known for its cacophonous laughter and thundering din. A swift change of scene finds the voices of har- mony as the Glee Club offers a relaxing break in the day. In room 201, a disarrayed percus- sion section conducted by Brother McDonald learns a necessary sldll, that of typing. Senior ]im Zaremhski finds the library useful in back- ground work for his studies. The Knights of St. Francis led hy Mr. Zapletal celehrate Christmas in song. ...-i.a« •xs-iBiiis-aaaBHl, M 1 i m J itiki i i d l - ■ ii..:,: ' ' Brother McCahe disciplines Gene Haddad for talking in .library; ]iin Danehy and Chuch Stachcrwiak stare in terror. 43 _ai ' Year Abroad Develops Lives of Seven Juniors The Im-perial Palace of Vienna was a favorite home for Franz Joseph of Austria and the knights. One brisk evening in mid- September, seven members of the Class of 1969 left for a year abroad. These seven boys brought the total number of boys participating in our un- ique high school foreign- exchange program to sixty since its incipiency in 1962. This year, all seven students are studying at Ecole S. Mi- chel in Annecy, France. The knights in Europe are given the opportunity to expand their knowledge of a language, and offered the advantage of the cultural and aesthetic val- ues of Europe. Annecy, France: home of Francis de Sales Fathers Shugriie and Healy with the Knights prior to the Invasion of Europe. From left to right: Vic Vida, George Francel, Rick Kearns, Pat Caniphell, Mark Savers, Jeff LaVoy and Brian Kennedy. Families gathered at the Provincial Residence to wish Bon Voyage to the departing stude tts. ffT Activities SANTA CLAUS The reflected light in the eyes of cm infant presents no image, hut only a medley of colors and shadrnvs. All education is simply growth in definition. Activities, as well as studies, remove the original dimness of the mind ' s eye to strengthen and perfect its vision, to give the mind clearness, accuracy and precision, to enable it to use words aright, to understand what it says, to judge rightly and justly in huinan affairs. During A Concert in the Park, hand memhers follow closely the instruc- tions of Mr. Zapletal to produce a melody to rival the Concert Hall. BandsTuen Chuck Cidpert, Vm; lackson, VVes Sims, and John Bayer follow that age old adage, Practice makes perfect. Musical Knights Excel Band Members add color to school activities Throughout the school year, many activities come and go. There are, how- ever, a few that remain the entire year. One of these is the band. Under the able direction of Mr. Zapletal and Fr. EHekman as Modera- tor, the band has reached new pla- teaus of achievement. The highlight of the Band ' s calendar year is the Blues On Parade, in which a variety of musical themes are combined into a show that pleases all. In addition to that other highlights include playing at halftime during football and basket- ball games, pep rallies and giving other concerts too. The band has been a proud part of the heritage of St. Francis. This war- rants special recognition to the boys and their moderators for their contin- ued efforts during the entire school year. n One of the many practices preceding the band ' s annual Spring concert Blues on Parade is about to begin. The saxophone lead is encouraged by Mr. Zapletal as drummer Bob Reiser lends support. Drummers Bill Rublaitus and jerry lendmyak aiid c ' mbalists Jim Beck- lem and Denny Bondy practice af- ter school while Bob Qiiinnel looks Jim Jasinski lets go ivith the golden sound of his trumpet uJtile drummer Joe WU- linger plays the supporting role. Tlie Knights go maching in to the tune of Ron Prebe, Al Cranon, Frank Pellioni, Greg Nja- !?ii. Matt Mattel. Bob Topolewski. aijJ Mike McKd- vev. 49 Homecoming Weekend Highlights Fall Festivities The figure of a St. Francis cheerleader can he seen against the hlazing fire. St. Francis students add to the excitement of Homecoming hy decorating their cars for the caravan. The students ' image of his school goes on parade during Homecoming Weekend. He emphatically displays his aspirations en route to the Glass Bowl. During the year, the Knight must prove himself scholastically, athletically, and socially. Home- coming Weekend is a means of displaying athletic prowess and social grace. This year ' s homecoming was no exception; we proved ourselves athletically capable as well as socially graceful. 51 The St. Francis Knight humhles the Leprechauns during the traditional half-time show. The students from St. Ursula worked for many tedious hours on this first place entry. Opinion of students is emphatically displayed enroute to the Glass Bowl. j«. rt r The week beFore the game itself the wheels of ingenuity began to turn. It started with the building of the floats and carried through to the dance decorations. All of the tedious hours of preparation were rewarded by a highly success- ful reward. Sophomore Chris Hensien rises to the occasion on the ' ■ shoulders of Bill Mtirtagh. 53 After-School Knights Expand Their Interests Extra-curricular activities give a boy the chance to widen his interests and enrich his knowledge, as well as satisfy his curiosities. Wednesday afternoons would find the JCWA in fierce debate over the political issues of the day, while the Friday games would find the cheerleaders generating spirit and excitement before the huge crowds. Almost daily intel- lectual wars would be waged on the chess boards; while the ski club ventured twice to the slopes for overnight outings. These various organizations added to the enjoyment of school days and were the true essence of Knight Life. JCWA - Sitting: Corey Garber, John Daly, Jim Mertes. First row: Dave Lewandowski, Mike Filipiak, Rick Fowler, Larry Bialorucki, Pete Gorman, John Kreuz, Paul DeAr- ment. Second row: Chris Kusner, Mike Cousino, Dan Del- ger, Steve Masterson, Tim Loughman, Chris Lone. ASTRONOMY CLUB - Kneeling: Joe Lewandowski, John Wolfe. Standing: Ken Kaszmerziak, Jim Bilbrey, John Sheuer, Mike Gray. CHESS TEAM; MORPHY DIVISION - Sitting: Mike Gray, Greg DeRosa. Standing: Brian Melzak, Dave Lewan- dowski. CHESS TEAM; OBELENSKY DIVISION - Sitting: Bob Deak, Mike Velker. Standing: Joe Lewandowski, Paul De- Arment. CHEERI.I;AIJI;I ' ,S; CIIUS - KatI,. Uln .li, Joanne Fanner, Terri Sweichert, Karen Kipter, Jane Higgins, J idi Welsh. BOYS — BarT ' Alcock, Jim Mulherin, Mike Johnson, John Gallagher, Rick Fowler, Tom Grove. Working on the Spirit Com- mittee requires many hours of dedicated, labor. Spirit Committee: A Job That A platoon of Squat Knights, furnished hy the Spirit Committee precedes to the Glass Bowl. n ifffiniMiini Never Ends Working intently on a project, Bob Evers expresses creative ingenuity. With brush and paint in hand, Mike Johnson creates a masterpiece for an approaching football game. During the course of the school year, one activity passes away and another takes its place. This refers to sports, scholastic and social activities. One fucn- tion, however, does not cease at the end of a given season; this is the Spirit Committee. Its primary purpose is to support the activities of the school and promote enthusiasm among the students. The job seems to be unending — and it is; the work lasts from September until May. Il 57 Cagey -police officer (Tim Loughman) forcefully ap-prehends unknowing sus- ■pect Mike Gray as he tries to escape. Gustave (Jim Mulherin) explains to Juliette (Dehhie Nagy) that rohhing the house is against his will, but that he must do it. Lord Edgard (Corey Garher) voices his objections to Lady Hurf (Cindy Pinci- otti) while Jlhipont-Dufart, Sr. (John Daly) looks on apprehensively. 58 r Thieves ' Carnival Steals Audience Cast turns in choice performance to packed house ' Under the direction of Mr. Thom- as Gavin, Thieves Carnival, a de- lightful French comedy, was per- formed in our auditorium, December 9th and 16th. The female leads, from St. Ursula, were Deborah Nagy, Cindy Pinciotti, Mary Boyer, Eileen Kennedy and Shelly Mercurio. Fine performances were turned in by Jim Mulherin, Joe Extejt, and Chris Lone, as the thieves; Corey Garber, John Daly, Mike Gray, Tim Lough- man, and John Kreuz were in the supporting cast. Playing to a packed house both nights, Thieves Carnival will be remembered for manv years Eva (Mary Boyer) scolds luUette for her stubbornness about the love for Gustave. Peterbono (Joe Extejt) stoutly denies all acc sations that he is not, in fact, the Duke of Miraflores. A deadline draws near as Father Power helps with the layout along with the staff. Editor-in-chief, Tim Loughman works on an upcoming issue of The Lance. A portion of the staff discusses the highlights and weak- nesses of the latest issue of The Lance with Moderator, Father Power. The Lance All the news that ' s fit and available Keeping both the students and the Faculty informed on the latest school activities and subversities, sports news and thought provoking editorials, was the work of the Lance staff this year. One of the major changes that came under the new Editor-in-Chief Tim Lough- man and Moderator Father Joseph Power was the format of the paper. The new format, off-set, enabled the paper to stay out of the red, an accomplishment that would make any publisher envious. Although the tag the articles submitted represent the opinion of the writer, and in no way the editorial policy of the paper nor the philosophy of the school became as familiar as the mast-head, and words like intellectual dishonesty flew across both sides of the editorial desk quite often, the paper this year de- manded reflection if read. On the lighter side, the Johnson-Daly column set a precedent in offering the students an informal type of essay in the Swiftian style. Much credit to Fr. Power for guiding the Lance through rough weather. n ? -ports Editor, Mark Kapel, leaps through some of the Sport sartides for an approac hing issue. Censorship of the paper was one of the favorite topics dis- cussed hy Father Power and Tim Loughman. Jim Mertes corrects mistakes as he proofreads the articles before publication. The good planning of pictures hy Bruce Ki- jowski and Rick Fowler adds to the interest of the yearhook. Mike Oswanski contributes much of his free time working for the sports department of the yearhook. 62 The developing of pictures is also important for an efficient yearhook as shown hy Greg Kissner and Larry Bialorucki. Kevin Finnegan, ]oe Conrad, and Gary Kiefer show the teamwork that is necessary for a good yearhook. Moderator Father Cryan and Editor John Domalski survey the final layouts before (after) deadline. School Activities Registered by Accolade The opening day of school in Sej - tember also opened die doors of a top secret room, so secret, in fact, that not even the Accolade staff could find it. Rumor had it that the remnants of the old yearbook offices lay behind a pile of furniture stacked in a new room on the first floor, and that the room had the dubious ad- vaTitags of being accessible to a waterless darkroom. The crisis of finding the room was met with the crisis of furnishing it. of repairing it, and of finding a staff to work in it. The Accolade boasts a large staff this year, and what is more important, a staff that thought enough of their fellow students to give them a year- book. 63 The Country Store seems to he one of the centers of attraction at Funarama. Why not? After a round of fun and games everyone takes time out for a snack. During the Chappiiis Society Fashion Show, Mrs. Tice models while Mrs. Sullivan awaits her turn Work is always trying in Fimarama hooths. Brisson and Chappuis: 1 Trying to explain the rules of the game, a friend draws prospective contestants. Administration ' s Right Arm St. Francis is an organization that is out on its own. There is no place to turn for any kind of aid, as pubhc schools can do. Where does the help for the needs of St. Francis come from? It comes from two highly efficient and success- ful societies, the Brisson Society and the Chaj - puis Society. The Brisson Society, with the help of fathers and various alumni, organizes and runs many of the activities and fund raising drives at St. Francis. A few of these activities are the Golden Knight Ball, Freshmen and College Nights, Funarama, and the Fat Fathers Physical Fitness Program . With Father Fisher as moderator, the Chaj)- puis Society has also become a successful or- ganization. Every year, with Father Marian ' s expert advice, the Chappuis Society sponsors a style show, one of the most cultural events of the year. Thus contributing honor and development, these two fine organizations are the right arm of St. Francis, and it is very hard to say how the school could survive without them. Defense is stressed during the Fat Fathers Physical Fitness hasketball games; hut at times there are defensive lapses. Athletics 66 r V I lay is one of those anotnolons areas of hutnan conduct where things of no importance are taken as matters of great importance. Because man can let this happen it is often at play that he most easily recognizes that he has a dignity as a free agent, that he is not the toy of fate, mtd that he has a value deeper than the practical. Play is the area where man removes himself from common necessity, and delights in what he is. Play is re-creation, man ' s shaping an image of what he helieves himself to he. In Shoe Bowl game, Andy Huft looks for opening in the Central defensive line hehind the blocking of Bohhy Meyers. Jim Hodidik skirts end for gain against Detroit Ecorse. 68 L_,. BM Knights Undefeated in Blue Division Five named to All-City Three to All-Academic A crowd of several thousand gathered at Whitmer Stadium on September 8, 1967 to see St. Francis open its season against Whitmer. The St. Francis fans saw exactly what they had expected: a bruising offense and a stubborn defense combined to beat Whitmer. After the defeat of Whitmer, the Knights went on to a fine 8-2 season under the guidance of head coach Dick Mattingly. In 1967, the Knights held victories over Whitmer, Detroit Ecorse, Central, Libbey, Woodward, Start, Cardinal Stritch, and Waite. The Knights lost only two games, one to Cleveland St. Joseph, 23-21, and the other to Central in the Shoe Bowl game for City Championship, 8-7. Individual standouts were John Allen, John Chapman, Andy Huff, Joe Kittle, and Tom Schlagater who were named to the All-City team. Those named to the second team were Tod Mongan, JefF Rohr, Steve Walko. Three Knights earned berths on the All-Academic Team: Bill Dziengelewski, Phil John- son, and joe Kittle. A pack of defenders close in on Tom Mongan in the victory over Waite. Tod Mongan cooh tosses pass over futile hlock of Central linentan. 69 J Tom Schlagater collides with three Waite defenders. The hest offensive line in the city opens a hole for Tom Schlagater in the Ecorse game. Young Knights show rugged defense to Macomher hack. Varsity Scores St. Francis Opponent 30....Whitmer 6 26. ...Detroit Ecorse 6 17.. ..Central 20....Libbey 8 24.... Woodward 16 12... .Start 21. ...Cleveland St. John 23 27.... Cardinal Stritch 6 35. ...Waite 6 7....Central (City Title).... 8 Lightweight Scores St. Francis Opponent 28....DeVilbiss 6 26....Macomber 6 14.. ..Central 12 6.. ..Cardinal Stritch 12 20....Lihbey 8 0. ...Woodward 8 6.. ..Start 21. ...Waite 28....Bowsher Freshmen Scores St. Francis Opponent 0.... Central 12 14.. ..St. John 14....Libhey 6 32.... Woodward 12 12.. ..Start 34 . .Waite 6 14....Bowsher 6 Freshmen School Scoring Record 70 Tod Mongan runs hall on keeper play in the championship game. Five Knights Named to All City Team Tom Schlageter holts over pile of Waite Indians. rr Three Teams Combine for 21-4 Record VARSITY TEAM - First Row. Tern, Conlisk, Jim Hodulik, Bill Stechschulte, Mike Kelleher, Jim Grady, Mike Hensien, Dan Kruzel, Je£E Rohr, Rick Ray, Mike Gonsiorowski, Manager Dennis Stach- owiak. Second Row: Manager Bill Smitley, Dennis Schonetarger, Damian Wilkerson, Harold Marok, Jim Peer, Tod Mongan, John Chapman, Phil Johnson, Bob Meyers, Tom Schlageter, Joe Kittle, Bob Vega, Jim Zarembski, Manager Colby Grimes. Third Row: Head Coach Dick Mattingly, Coach Joe Sevenich, Andy Huff, Terry FRESHMAN TEAM - First Row: Ted Steele, Jim Adler, Jeff Jesionowski, Tim lorio, Mike Tice, Bill Schuck, Mark Wolever, Rick Frame Kevin Kelleher, Jeff Potrzebowski, Bill (B-Bone) Conhsk, Manager. Second Roxv: Len Stanish, John Nahm, Mark Hunter, John Fahey, Bob Eby, Mike Matthews, Mike Joseph, Scott DeNies, Fred Whitman. Third Row: Jeff Mallamad,. Harold Hanley, Steve Velker Chip Comes, Chuck Leisenheimer, Mark LaVoy, John Degnan, Bill White, Duane Szvmanski, Joe Kelleher, Henry Geha, Dave Dumont, John Seibenick, Tom O ' Brien, John Wiza, Coach Jim Ingham, John Allen, Manager Greg Marzenko. Fourth Row: Athletic Director Father Casey, Coach Paul Harshman, Dave Wag- ner, Jerry Rowland, Tim O ' Neil, Tom Walker, Jim Conner, Steve Wa ' lko, Bruce Roberts, Tom Drewicz, Don McMullin, Rick Zim- merman, Bill Dziengelewski, Ned Howard, Mike Booth, Jerry Soviar, Coach John Johnson, Coach Bill Geha. Streicher, Todd Steger. Fourth Row; Larry Ivan, Paul Bleim, John Gorski, Guy Golembiewski, Sam Botek, Dave Marok, Mike Janis- zewski John Eisinger, Pete Bowes, Mark Nadaud, Coach Terry Conlisk Fifth Row: Coach Bill Geha, Coach Bill Snead, Coach Jim Inaham, Jeff Kowalski, Tom Huff, Darnell Redman, Dave Suter, Gary Roberts, John Nowakowski. Absent: Mike Hoffman, John Hanna, Jeff Courturier, Mike Scalzo, Bob Bennet, Mark Lonk. 4- : tk. 72 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM - First Row. Joe Graden, John Nowa- kowski, Jim Chapman, Jim Wilkensen, Tom Eicherat, Norm So- becki. Bill Reinbolt, Joe Collins. Second Row: Bill Cymtolin, Paul Belgrain, John Zychowicz, Jeriy Brown, Tim Irvine, Dave Kwiat- kowski. Bob MacArthur. Third Row: Ron Chubner, Rick Fandroy, Conrad Forrester, Bob Binkley, Don Downing, Garry Krazniewski, Bohhy Meyers follows blocks of Andy Htiff and Tom Schlageter through the Start line. Jim Merz, Jim Garris, Randy Whately. Fourth Rou ' ; Jeny Shramko. John Babula, Dan Smith, Mark Jesionowski, Jim Danehy. Larry Knorr, Mike Andray, Dan Williams. Fifth Row: Jim Siebienthal. John Kolbeck, Mike Duckwonh, John Satder, Rick Malone. BiH Butler, Tom Menacher, Chuck Nolan, Mike Dudek. Mike Taormino. I 9 Varsity Posts 10-10 Record Time is the only thing which lost can never be replaced, and the 1967-68 team lost plenty of it. Several key play- ers reported late because of the long, successful football season. Already three weeks behind, even more time was lost by injuries. When the season was still young and its tempo still unset, key players Tod Morgan, Steve Thomas, Mike Costain and Bart Reid were sick or injured. After defeating Cardinal Stritch in the season ' s premiere, the Knights lost four consecutive games. Only two of their defeats occurred in City League action, but the knights had lost their initiative. Although the team won several more games, it had played its best games in defeat. It took powerful Dayton Dunbar down to the last seconds before suc- cumbing to them. They also came with- in four points of defeating Central when the Irish were ranked third in the State. However, the season was not entirely devoid of high spots. Macomber was beaten at a time they were still con- Bill Dziengelewski grabs rebound as Tod Mongan and Steve Thomas rush to his aid. Steve Thomas leaps up for an easy two points against Rogers. tending for the city title. TTie same fate befell Bowsher, still undefeated, when they fell before a furious fourth quarter rally. For his outstanding play- ing in that game, forward Ed Heint- schell was named City League Player of the Week. The knights took their first two tournament contests, only to fall to Central by a decisive margin. Several seniors made contributions of no small value. Bart Ried, the only returning letterman, provided experi- enced leadership, scoring ability, and rebounding. Several times the outside shooting of Ed Heintschell and Tod Mongan, who was awarded player of the game honors by WSPD for the first CCHS game, carried the knights to victory. The ball-handling of Tom Schlageter and Mike Costain, and the record-setting rebounding of Bill Dzin- selewski were vital. Tom Schlageter drives to basket for lay-up. I Juniors Spark Bristling Defense In game against CCHS, Tom Schlageter and Karl Kovacs work for rebounding -position. Karl Kovacs shoots over otitstretched arm of opponent at Whitmer. 76 THE ST. FRANCIS 1967-1968 BASKETBALL TEAM - First rotr; Manager Colby Grimes, Mark Parr, Bill Deak, Tom Schlageter, Coach Jim Kubacki, Mike Costain, Steve Thomas, Ed MeKin, Manager Rick Hunter. Second row: Coach Jim Ingham, Bob Pastorek, Karl Kovacs, Jay Connors, Bill Dziengelewski, Jeff McDonough, Captain Bart Reid, Bob Bingle, Ed Heintschel, Tod Mongan, Coach John Johnson. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM - Firsf row. Mark Sullivan, Gary Krasiiie%vski, Jim Daneh -, Coach Ingham, Norm Sobecki, Mark McNemie, Randy V Tiately. Second row: Manager Colby Grimes, Joe Kelleher, Tom Heintschel, Dane Copti, John Haggerty, Ron Piotrowski. Al Prude. FRESHMAN TEAM - First roar: John Johnson. Paul Fahe -. Mark ' olever. John Hanna, Coach John Johnson. Ron Galak, ' an Jackson. Jeff Potrobowski. Dan Stanisiewski. Second roir: Manager Steve Koslo sky. Jeff Piesinsld, John Erman, Jim McHugh, Gary Roberts. Don Oberstrong. Ste e EKiad. Jim Isinger, Tod Staeger, Da -e Chiderslie, Gu ' Golombiewski. 77 Using speed and aggressiveness, Tod Mongan faJies his opponent into poor defensive position. Surrounded hy hall hawking opponents, Boh Single loolis for a team-mate to pass to. Steve Thomas 78 Named to Second Team All-City Just one step ahead of the crowd, Tod Mongan lays it up for two points. Varsitj ' St. Francis Opponent 51 ... Cardinal Stritch .. 45 55 Start 65 59 . Delphos St. John ' s 69 38 Woodward 48 52 Massilon 60 65 Ma comber 58 63 Davton Dunbar .... 65 58 Akron Central .... 54 61 .. Libbev 81 40 53 Whitmer 61 Bowsher 57 47 DeVabiss 43 50 St. John ' s 44 48 Centra] 54 68 Scott 75 58 Rogers 52 56 Waite 58 63 Whitmer 41 67 Woodward 66 ' 40 Central Junior ' arsit%- 56 St. Francis Opponent 46 ... Cardinal Stritch .. 38 58 Start 32 55 . Delphos St. John ' s . 54 39 Woodward 46 71 Macomber 38 63 Libbev 68 55 5iitmer 49 42 Bowsher 28 51 DeVilbiss 46 51 St. John ' s 46 46 Central 55 41 Scott 48 65 Rogers 47 41 Waite Freshman Team 37 St. Francis Opponent 26 ... Cardinal Stritch ... 29 30 Start 26 19 Woodward 32 22 DeVilbiss 36 35 Macomber 31 25 Libbev 61 25 Bo«-sher 40 36 DeVilbiss 38 19 St. John 26 36 Scott 42 41 Cardinal Stritcb 42 38 McTigue 51 30 Waite 32 79 Mike Hensien uses an unorthodox ride to vuiintain control of his Start High School opponent. Skillfidly using his legs, John Zychowicz attempts to pin Lee Wynchel of WUtmer. Riding the ankles, Steve Wernert controls his opponent in St. Francis ' win over Whitmer. Grapplers Finish Third in State The determination of a true champion heams from the face of captain Joe Zychowicz in districts. The wrestling tradition at St. Francis was kept very- much ali e in the 1967-1968 season. Coach Leffler ' s matmen remained undefeated this year, posting a 8-0 record, raising their winning streak to 70 straight dual meetsi Throughout the season the wrestlers took the 3rd Adrian Invitational Tournament home to St. Francis for the first time in three years. Adding to their list of tournaments was the 7th annual CIT, which the Knights have won for the past five years. As v T:estling started to move into the city, so did the Knight ' s matmen. In the first City League Tournament, St. Francis emerged with its 5th straight championship in as many years as in the league. There w ere six knights on the All-City team. After advancing all eleven men from the sectionals to the district, a feat which was never accomplished in this area before, St. Francis took their 7th consecutive district title. Here the knights had four district cham- pions: Joe Zychowicz - 120; Bob Tscholl - 133; Bill Collins - 138; Denny Toffler — 145; one runner-up: Bill White — HV V; and a third-place -win- ner, Kirk Pirchner — 154. These grapplers then advanced to the State Tournament in Columbus. Finishing fourth in the district was a sophomore. John Zychowicz, losing a trip to Columbus in the Consolation finals. In the State Tourney, Denny Toffler won the State crown at 145. winning decisively in his final match against his Rogers rivals. Junior Bob Tscholl was the runner-up in the State at 133, and Kirk Pirchner held the third place spot in the State at 154. Further recognition should be given to Coach Doc LefFler. Assistant Coach Joe Sevenich, and Moderator, Father Barkenquest for their combined effort in another successful season. Bill White cooly forces opponent ' s shoulder to mat. 81 Joe Zychouncz works for a pin against his St. John ' s opponent in City League Tournament. Advancing in the city tournament, Mike Hensien rides out his Woodward opponent. Advancing in the State Tournament at St. John ' s Arena, Boh Tscholl completes a takedown. 82 J Unbeaten String Stretched to 70 ST. FEIANCIS 1967-68 DISTRICT CHAMPION WREST- LING TEAM - First row: left to right: Phil Sutton, Steve Wer- nett, Captain Joe Zychoviacz, Bob Tscholl, Bill Collins, Bill Rein- bolt. Second row: Kirk Pirchner, Mike Hensien, Ed Moan, Mike Oldham, Bill White, Denny Toffler, Coach Joe Sevenich. Third rmv: Tim Irvine, Ron Chubner, Mike Taormina. Dan White. Qancy Clarahan, Bob Meyer, Harn.- Marok. FonrtJj ro-ir; Manager KeWn CoUins, Mike Clarahan, John Rodeman, Larr - Ivan, Mike Keller, Mike Duckworth, Manager Jim Comiskey. Scores St. Francis Opponent 29 30 33 40 41 36 28 36 Macomber Central Libbey 11 8 6 Start Waite Woodward Whitmer St. John 3 2 7 3 Enroute to his third place finish in the State Tournament, Kir Pirchner cross-hody rides his ofpmient. fctlj,, Toffler Wins State Crown Tscholl, Second; Pirchner, Third Coach Lcffler harks instTuetions and encouragement to wrestlers on the mat. 84 Wrestling in the State Tmirnament, Joe Zychmvicz attempts to work an ankle hackroU on his opponent from Clncifinati Elder. In the hotly contested Whitmer match Phil Sutton navy rides ' his 103 Ih. opponent. 85 Dan Hylant churns to a fine time of 3523.Finishing Bill Murtaugh warms up before a meet at the Toledo Club, second in the state. •sirj Dan Hylant swims hiitterfly leg of his state championship individual medley. Tom Blank and Dave Marker get off to a good start in the State Final 200 yard free- style. ST. FRANCIS 1968-68 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM TEAM — First row. Howard Hollinger, Randy Whitman, Steve Neuser, Neal Bosch, Brian Elhot, Todd Tarns and Mark Kyle. Second raw: Paul Heinrichs, Clif Ulman, Kevin Kennedy, Chris Hensien, Conrad Forrester, Boh Navarre, and Tim Kozlovifski. Third row: Father Fisher, Larry Conley, Dan Conley, Joe Mann, Dan Murtagh, Dave Marker, Paul Johnson, Phil Johnson, Bill Murtagh, Dennis Witherell, Ed Szymanski, John Kolbeck, Dan Hylant, Tom Blank, Mark Hassel, and Coach Pete Kennedy. Swimmers Take State in ' 68 The St. Francis mermen came home with their second State Championship in only their third attempt. The team wrapped up two individual titles and a relay first. Dave Marker won the 100 yard butterfly in a good time of 54.1 seconds. The freestyle relay team of Phil Johnson, Bill Murtaugh, Dyke Edwards, and Tom Blank won going away in 3:22.4. The stellar performer of the meet was Dan Hylant who won the 200 yard indiwdual medley in 2:02.1, two seconds under his best time, automatically qualifying him as a High School All- American. The Administration picked a winner when they hired Peter Kennedy as our swimming coach. While not only leading the team through its second undefeated season, this was also his fourth State Championship in five attempts as a coach. The dual meet season was highlighted by two triumphs over Kent State High, a pretender to our state supremacy. The team swept to their third District Championship in as many attempts by taking seven out of eleven first places and qualify- ing eleven swimmers for the state meet. Special remembrance goes, this year, to the Senior members of the team who swam their last for St. Francis this year. They are: Dan Hylant, Dave Marker, Joe Mann, Phil Johnson, and Bob Navarre. Coach Pete Kennedy and Father Fisher accept state cham- ■pionshi-p trophy from meet director. Coach Kennedy iros also named the Coach of the Year. Dyke Edwards splashes to victory in 100 yd. hackstroke. Chris Hensien displays fine form in diving competition against Kent Dave Marker sneaks a glance while winning the 100 yd. State. hiitterfly state championship. Sit u 87 Straining every muscle in his arm. Rick Whately meets the hall with perfect form. Pete Dziad displays a flawless hack-hand in a pre- season warm-iip match. With a lightning-quick flash of the racket, Phil Johnson starts his match with a powerful serve. Racket-Men Swing Into Action ]ay Sherry returns Phil Johnson ' s serve as his partner, ]ini Bingle, looks After sundnng the natural hazards (freezing rain, bhzzards, etc.) which aK ' ays hmit the amount of early season practice, the 1968 edition of the St. Francis tennis team looked to be in fine shape. W ith the return of three letter-men, Phil Johnson, Rick Tiately and. Jay Sherrs ' , coach Ebenhoeh ' s task of building a cid. league power was greatly simplified. However; it was the addi- tion of five other equally strong players who really made the season look bright. Randy Miately. Jim Bingle. Pete Dziad. Jeff Pease and Steve Dziad all contributed brilliant efforts in making the season the success that THE 1968 VARSITi ' TEXXIS TE.- M - Froiif roxv. Randy Whaze- ly, Pete Dziad, Jeff Pease, Jim Bingle. Back raiv: Ft. Ebenhoeh. coacli. Steve Dziad, PhU Johnson, Rick ' hately. Jay SheiT -. Keglers Top Division; i Golfers Prepare To Defend District Title Keen eyes, quick reflexes, and an wpset stomach are the usual charac- teristics of a varsity golfer. 1968 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Jeff Feyes, Mark Spath, Vinnie Schlacter, Bill Anderson, Bob Tscholl, Dave Chmielewski, Bob Abbenzeller, coach, Fr. P. Casey. Loosening-up prior to a match is imperative. 90 John Guzdanski dis-plays the form that enabled his team to capture the tof spot in their division. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOWLING TEAiM (above): Jim Mertes. Bob Glazier, Dave Anderson. Steve X ' ieson, Dave Well. Dave Buder. NATIONAL LEAGUE BOWLING TEAM ibelow), John Guz- danski, Rick Fowler, ' innie Schlacter. Paul Sko«Tonek, Dennis Gugger. Not pictured: coach and moderator, Fr. Sottek. Joe Boyak enroute to a 595 series. spring Finally Arrives and a Young Man ' s Fancy Turns to Track The Cross Country Team ' s biggest problem last fall was its schedule. In all but their opening meet, the Harriers ran up against the powerful Libbey squad which had no problem in running away with the City Cham- pionship. Coach Kelly ' s team, however; led by Seniors Dan Mouch and Mike Mann and bolstered by Juniors Steve Sutton and Ed Bryan, performed well all season. They beat Central in their only regular-season confrontation, and finished a respectable 6th in the season-ending City Meet in October. Prospects for this year ' s track team looked good at the beginning of the season. Weightmen Andy Huff and John Allen, distance man Dan Mouch, and sprinter Karl Kovacs figured to be among the team ' s top point producers. Bob Evers and Joe Conrad, both veterans, looked good in the long jump, as did Ray Strassner and Ron Korvas in the high jump, Paul Ramirez in the 880, Chris Bates in the two-mile run, and Denny Lierer in the hurdles. Ahove: Karl Kovacs, competing in the Devilhiss Night Relays, exerts that last hit of energy which is so essential to a winning effort. Left: Also at Devilhiss, spectators are awed hy Andy Huff ' s dazzling ■per- formance in the shot put. Below: Wearing his lucky hat, Ray Strassner displays the technique which carried him over the har in the Lihhey meet. i '  ' i „ -Jf THE 1967 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First roxv: Dan Mouch, Steve Sutton, Mike Mann. Second row: Chris Bates, Bob Dierckx, Ray Lopez, Mike Lucas. Third rme: Ray Strassner, Gar ' Jan- kowski. Fourth roxv: Dave Guerra, Steve Master- son, Mike Anderson, Steve Wemer. Fifth row: Don Pemman, John Sobczak, Ed Biyan. Fr. Kelly. Sprinting the fmal quarter mile, Dan Mouch proves that in Cross Country, as in everything else, it is the finish that ultimately counts. Boh Evers, always straining for that nventr-foot mark, takes a practice jump in the St. Francis pit. loe Conrad, also a long-jumper, awaits his turn. 93 In the first practice of the season, Bill Dziengelewski attem-pts to regain last year ' s form hy pitching a few rounds of hatting practice. Baseball Team Looks Ahead to Another Successful Season At the beginning of the season, this year ' s baseball team was looking forward to successfully defending its city and district titles. With the return of letter-men, Jeff Rohr and Todd Mongan, the batting department appeared to be supplied with sufficient strength. Bill Dziengelewski and Jay Connor planned to carry the bulk of the pitching assignments while other fine players such as Jim Grady, Bob Meyers, and Henry Geha hoped to secure starting positions. ]ay Connor warms up prior to taking his turn on the mound. Terry Conlisk takes a hefty cut at the hall in an early season prac- tice. Ahox ' e: ThtTd-haseman, Fred Leonard, makes the long throw to first hase. Right: Jerry Brown knows that the prosper choice of a hat is essential to success in hasehall. Henry Geha helts one out to center field as the catcher, ]im Grady, looks on. Intramurals: INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS: Senior 104. First row: Bart Hubay, John Domalski, Jim Bingle, Mark Spath. Back row. Jim Herr, Tom Greene, Rick Hunter, Tom Tafelski, Denny Leirer. Senior 104 did it again in basketball. First row. Jim Monks, Jeff Baskethdlers ' prove that it is yiot only in horse racing that the Rohr, Jim Bingle, Mike Mann. Back row. Rick Hunter, Bill Collins, last stretch counts. Mark Spath, Tom Greene, Bart Hubay, Tom Tafelski. Jim Bingle outdistances John Rodeman and Mike Costain in the Senior 104 108 Mood-letting. 96 Everybody ' s Activity Competitive spirit of students is shown The intramural contests at St. Francis are easily the most popular of all activities in the school. The type of contests may range anywhere from an exhausting football game to a heated ping pong match. This year, the St. Francis Intramural Com- mittee even sponsored a battle of the bands. The importance of these games is that they give everybody, especially those not of varsity caliber, the chance to participate in his favorite sport. In addition to the fun and excitement these inter-sectional games provide, they also teach the participants the lessons in- volved with fair play, winning, and losing. Another aspect of the intramural program is the annual student faculty clash in basketball and bowling. These contests attract the attention of everyone and provide a constant source of enjoyment. They also teach a valuable lesson — the faculty does not lose. Our Intramural Committee, headed by Fr. Boston, deserves the whole-hearted thanks of each and every member of the student body. Yhe Intramural Championship of the school brings together such outstanding players as Dennis Shoenharger, Jim Hodu- lik, Tom Tafelski, Dave Dumont, Je f Rohr and Jim Bingle. The competition gets sharper and the action more fierce as the final minutes of a foothall game tick away. A smooth approach and delivery is the hope rjf every intra- fnural kegler. Hey fell-as. three against one just isn ' t fair. gentleman is a man who does not inflict -pcnn. I L He is too strong to take unfair advantage of the weak. J j He is relaxed in his restraint, patient in his force. He may he right or wrong in his opinions But he can decline assent without advancing ridicule. He is acquainted with the weakness of human reason as well as its strength And never uses his knowledge or wit to hurt. He gives the impression of receiving when he gives. He has too much sense to he affronted hy insult; he is too well employed to remember injuries; and he is too indolent to hear malice. 99 Class of 71 Sets Sights for Future Frosh Voice Choice in Mid-Year Elections Robert Ehy, Secretary; Michael Josephs, President, Scot DeNies, Vice-President, and Thomas Blank, Treasurer. Right, top: Vern Martens, a Sophomore, leisurely pre- pares for another day of classes. Right, helow: Tom- Blank expresses a sincere thanks to his classmates for electing him treasurer. 100 Ackley, Timothy Adams, John Adler, James Ainsworth, Thomas Amhorski, Gerald Anderson, Robert Mi ' hd Jik Arend, Jay Baird, Robert Baker, Nicholas Baranowski, Mark Barhite, Michael Beckham, James Behrens, Stephen Bennett, Robert Beshalske, Robert Bevington, John Bilbrey. James Blank, William i .Mm fi. fc di tm Bleim, Paul Bondy, Dennis Borsos, Michael Basch, Neal Botek, Samuel mb. l Bowes, Peter T iB Brady, Michael JR V f Braun, Robert 1% J Breter, Timothy •! Brophy, Timothy It-- iiil • - Conlisk, William Connoly, Robert Couturier, Jeffery Coyne , Stephen Deca, Ronald 4{kJSMl Brownridge, Bernarr Bruning, Michael Bullard, Richard Bumaugh, Timothy Case, James Chadwick, Michael Cherry, Thomas Clayton, Christopher Comes, Charlie Conkle, Thomas W jl . Deckelman, Thomas Denies, Scott DeShetter, Clyde Drzewiecke, Anthony Duran, Lawrence Dziad, Stephan Eby, Robret Eisinger, John Elliot, Brian Elliot, Thomas Ct . i M iki iiM Ellman, Edward Elmore, Charles Evans, Timothy Fabian, Ra Tnond Fahev ' , John Frosh Sections Are Appointed Big Brothers Joe Zychowicz and Roberto Vega solve Frosh problems A forthcoming event gives rise to questions in the minds of Jeff Kowalski and Martin Jarzynski. Santa Claus, Dan Williams, with his two helpers, Gene Ha3dad and. Todd Tarns, entertains the audi- Santa Claus Visits Christmas Assembly Musical program given to parents and friends of school Farkas, Ernest Fennewald, Wilfred Flory, Anthony Frame, Ricky Frank, James Fraser, Donald Fryman, James Gay, Edward Gillis, Paul Golembiewski, Guy IL Gonzales, Manuel Gorski, John Gould, Alfred Gradomski, Richard Gralak, Ronald 1 dhl i4 Grenier, Gary Grey, Dennis Hanf, William Hanle % Harold Hanna, John Hegedus, Dennis Heinrichs, Paul Herr, Gerald Hilkens, Richard Hing, Frederick mkAk iiki s Hinkleman, Richard HoflFman, Michael Holbein, Kenneth Hojnicki, James Hollinger, Howard t7 i diM Imberry, Tom lorio, Timothy Ivan, Lawrence Jackson, Van Janiszewski, Michael HoUister, Michael Howard, Dai-id Hudgin. Christopher Huff, Thomas Hunter. Mark d % g||fli . i With the help and ingenuity of ]ohn Gallagher and Greg Lieber, this Polar Bear caught the eyes and spirit of the student hody. i Johnson, Michael Joseph, Frederick Joseph, Michael Joyce, John Kelleher, Kevin mmMmdmk Jarzynski, Martin Jennings, James Jesionowski, Jeffery Joh, Thomas Johnson, John Kennedy, Kevin Knerr, Paul Kniss, William Kory, Dennis Koslovsky, Stephen 106 Hfe Kovacik, Vandel Kosalski, Jeffrey Kozlowski, Timothy Kriner, Patrick Kukawinski, John Kulakowski, Richard Kyle, Steven Laney, Michael Lavoy, Donald Alfe Woodward Game Awakens Student Spirit Vanquished Polar Bear laid in state in school foyer I d)Mdki Lucas, James Lynch, John McHugh, James McKelvey, Michael Mallamad, Jeffrey Lavoy, Mark La Tnan. Stephen Leisenheimer. Charles Long. Mark Lorincv. Michael Music Department 108 Promotes Turkey Raffle Underclassmen disflay their prizes for their efforts during the turkey raffle. Nowacki, Alan Nowak, Anthony Nowakowski, David Nowakowski, John Nunemaker, Robert Obertacz, Donald O ' Brien, Michael O ' Toole, Patrick Orth, Lawrence Pease, Jeffery Pellioni, Paul Perr man, Ronald Cheerleaders Lead Cheers in Championship Game New formations used this year Peters, Kenneth Peters, Michael Preczynski, Mark Pisula, Daniel Polito, Dennis d im Potrzebowski, JefFery Powell, Michael Rashleigh, Robert Redman, Darrell Reineke, Thomas ibi V Richardson, Paul Ritter, Max Roberts, Garry Rodeman, Timothy Rupp, Brent Rutkowski, James Scalzo, Michael Schuck, William Shaffer, Charles Sharp, Keith Sheahan, Mark i Shinaver, John Siminski, Edward Cheerleaders, Terry Sch- weighert, Molly Mattinioe, and Karejt Kipfer, mount the shoulders of Brad Al- len, John Gallager, and Mike Zielinski. Simon, Martin Sims, Wesley Skrzyniecki, Michael Siwinski, Robert Smith, David Smith, Lawrence Sobb, Paul Socie, Kenneth Spitler, Robert Stanish, Leonard hiA lAi i mkt S (c Staniszewski, Mark Steele, Theodore Steger, Todd Stewart, Thomas Strassnre, Martin MdA Vogel, David Vogel, Edmund Walker, Stuart Werner, Charles Westemdorf, Patrick 112 IL Right up to the last minute hefore the St. Francis de Sales celebration, sacristans Pat O ' Toole and Doug Hojnacki make the preparations for smooth, dignified liturgy we ' ve come to find at St. Francis. Sacristans Prepare School ' s Spiritual Aspect Much behind-the-scene activity in preparation for the liturgy - 4 M i i 6 i 1 ' hite, Daniel ' hitman. Frederick Williams, Douglas ' illiams. Richard A ' illinger. Michael Wirth, Gary Wolever, Mark Zaharski, Mark Ziemianski, Edward Zmuda, Phillip £ ' j r-. ivf I dMi Sophomores Survive Critical Year Second Year Brings Increase in Self-Assurance Above: Officers, Alphonso Prude, Jerry Brown, Bill Reinholt and Bill Mitrtagh lead Sophomores to new heights in co-operation and spirit. Right, top: Sopho- more float was judged best at Homecoming. Right, below: Mike Toth and Denny Anderson consult Vr. Cryan for results of English examination. Anderson, Dennis Andray, Michael Arvanitis, James Arvanitis, Philip Ayres, James Babula, John 6 Balish, Ronald Belegrin, Paul Betz, Paul m -- 1 Binkley, Robert Bogusz, John Boyle, James iurkJ Brown, Gerald Br ' an, Timothy Butler, William Casaletta, Joe Chapman, James Chubner, Ronald Cranon, Donald Crossen, James Csizmar, Gary Culpert, Charles Cymbolin, William Clarahan, James Cole, Rodney Collins, John Collins, Joseph Copti, Dane The Quiz-Kids, Boh Evers, Rick Whately, Rick Sylvester, and Leon LaPointe, are given instructions hy Father Kelly, Student Activities Moderator hefore facing Woodward. 116 High School Quiz Bowl Meets Woodward - Before Television Audience Dandar, James Damehy, James Danky, George Derlatka, Robert Doucey, John di jsm m Downing, I|)on Duckworth, Michael Dudek, Michael Elchert, Thomas Eskura, Stephen Freeh, Mark Garris, James Garvin, Thomas Getolys, James Gorman, David A m tidJh Hassel, Mark Heintschel, Thomas Heiss, Gary Hensien, Christopher Hine, Bruce £k:i Graden, Joseph Grimes, Colby Haddad, Gene Hagerty, John Hannes, Scott - .ft i i 1 Management of School Under New Auspices Father Healy appointed principal; Father Marran, assistant One of the several signs placed around, the school hy the students to welcome Father Healy hack to St. Francis as principal gets a final nod of approval from the Seniors. Hojnacki, Douglas Hunter, James Hylant, Stephen Irvene, Timothy Jasinski, James Keisser, David Kelleher, Joseph Kendrick, Robert Kiefer, Gary Kissner, Gregory Knight, Edward Knorr, Lawrence Kolbeck, John Korvas, Tom Krasniewski, Gary A kJk M, MacArthur, Robert Malone, Richard Markowiak, James Martens, Vernon Martineau, Walter 44 Jayanthi, Subra Manya Jesionowski, Mark Johnson, Dai.-id Johnson, Paul Katona, Joseph 6 «, Kwiatkowski. Da -id Kyle, Mark Lagger, Joseph Lucarecki, Antony Ludwig. Da d Martin, Gary McNemy, Mark Melzak, Brian Menacher, Thomas k Mim. Merz, James Meyer, Robert MUlen, Daniel Miller, Todd Murtagh, William Myers, John Neuser, Stephen Nolan, Charles Nowakowski, John Nunn, Irving O ' Brien, Christopher Ochendusko, James Oldham, Michael Parrish, Michael Paul, Jeffery Pellioni, Frank Piotrowski, Ronald Prude, Alphonzio Reid, Pat Reifert, Robert Enthusiasm Evident at City-Title Game Rain fails to dampen spirits but cuts down yardage in setback of the year John Chapman leads the charge to the field through path formed hy cheering students at decisive game. Reinbolt, William Reyna, Guillermo Salazar, Robert Sattler, John Sauer, Kevin Sayers, Matthew Schramko, Gerald Schroeder, Charles Sengstock, David Show Entertainers Make One Night Stand Show geared to collegiate tastes appreciated by teeney-boppers Siehenthal, James Smith, Daniel Smith, Martin Sniegowski, Dennis Sniegowski, Lawrence m r lu . - i k Sobecky, Norman Soda, Daniel Spilis, Michael Stachowiak, Charles Stankey, James 122 Expression on the faces of the entertainers shows that they are enjoying their own performance as much as the audi- ence. Stoiber, James Sulliban, Mark Tams, Todd Taurmina, Michael Toth, Michael 4k Wi]hams, Dan Wisniewski, Dale Wymyslu, Theodore Zielinski, Michael Zychowicz, John ' an Pelt. Kenneth Vasquez, Edward Wtately. Randy Miitman. Randy ' ilkinson. Tames 123 Juniors Foresee School Leadership Kovaa, Lewandowski, Bingle and Thomas Take Office Above: Karl Kovacs, President; Dave Lewandowski, Vice-President; B. ]. Bingle, Secretary; and Steve Thomas, Treasurer. Right, top: Father Kelly takes three during change of classes; right, helow: Father Mosset distributes Eucharist during SB. Ml. Amborski, Richard Bates, Philip Bayer, John Beck, Robert Behrendt, Ralph Bell, Ralph Benore, Dana Beshalske, Thomas Bialorucki, Lawrence Biblewski, Thomas Bingle, Robert Birr, Gregory Bone ' , Mark Br} an, Edward B) ' erly, Douglas f f Care} ' , John Carpenter, Richard Clarahan, Michael Ji t t tmk. A JEasi li ii Cole, Reginald Collins, Hugh Comisky, James Conley, David Connor, James m dj MkX M,kk Cover, ' illiam Cullum, Raymond Czemiakowski, Martin Deak, William Degnan, Terrance Demars, Richard Dil worth, Robert Dixon, John Drewicz, Thomas Drumm, Patrick DufEey, Thomas DuMont, David Duwve, Robert Edwards, Dyke Edwards, Walter J M r ' , di mJli Eschrich, Robert Evans, Alan Fell, John Ferrara, Christopher Filipiak, Michael Fondren, Bruce Geha, Henry Gladish, James Glazier, Robert Gonsiorowski, Michael 126 Knights Rush to Aid Missions and Little Sisters Food and clothing drives big success Dan Mouch gives the missions a foig lift. Gorlewski, Alan Gorman, Peter Ji Corny, Christopher Gould, Sylvester Gray, Michael Grebe, Robert Grochowski, Da -id Cuerra, David Guzdanski. John Hage, Charles Hamel, David Helminski, Robert Hodulick, James Irwin, John Jacob, Richard Jankowski, Gary Jendrzejak, Gerard Juhasz, John Knights Reach Age of spirited inter-class rivalry temporarily Junior Dave Lewandowski -proudly displays his class spirit as the theme, that was the unity that was continues to apply. Kasprzak, Lawerance Katafiasz, Kenneth Kazmierczak, Kenneth Keiser, Robert 128 Maturity thwarted as everyone rejoices the advent of a golden age. Kelleher, Michael Kelly, Gary Kerekes, Ronald Kopaniasz, Robert Kon ' as, Ronald Kovacs, Karl Kowalski, Stanley Kreuz, John Leirer, Douglas Lewandowski, David Lindsley, Dennis Lopez, Raymond Maier, William Marok, Harold Marti, Douglas f ! ! ( m am iM i A. , _ Lucas, David Lucas, Michael Madden, Nicholas P 9 B m% git M Latin Scholars Analyze Aeneid Students shocked by Virgilian synchopancy •I Trying to find a flaw in the translation, Greg Gerrick and Paul McDonagh, Jeffrey DeArment polish up for a numquam scit quiz. McHugh, John Melvin, Edward Mezinko, George Moore, Terrence Mrz.ka, Frank Njaim, Gregory 7 f Nunemaker, William Nusbaum, William O ' Brien, Timothy 130 O ' Brien, Patrick O ' Neill, Timothy Parr, Mark Pastorek, Robert Peatee, Ronald Ferryman, Donald Perzynski, Thomas Petersen, Karl Piorkowski, Kenneth Piszchala, Dale Seibenick, John Shonebarger, Dennis Smitley, William Sniegowski, Dale ' y Sobczak, John Sommers, William Soviar, Gerald Sp ieker, A. Gideon Sprenger, Mark Stachowiak, Dennis 131 Denny Witherell profits from, the Dewey Decimal System, hut the eighth period research seems never ending. Stalder, John .-. S h Styszko, Michael SulHvan, Daniel h Sutton, Philip Sutton, Steven Szenderski, Gary Szymanski, Duane Taylor, Terry Teiper, Richard 1ukik dJkittJL. Thomas, Stephen Thompson, Paul Topolewski, Robert Tscholl, Robert -fmW ffi. Junior Research Project Develops Academic Skills Use of source materials is mandatory Tussing, Raymond Vieson, Stephen Wagner, David Walker, Thomas Walko, Stephen Wegener, Mark Well, David White, Barry White, William Wilkerson, Damian . T Witt, Thomas Wiza, John Wojchiechowski, John Wolfe, John Ziolkowski, Norman open Final Year For Class president, Jeff Rohr, is first to receive ring from Fr. Healy. The Class of ' 68 reached their first pinnacle to- wards graduation on September 29, 1967. Approximately one hundred-eighty Seniors gathered at St. Pius X Church to receive the long-awaited rings. These rings signify three years of hard work and endurance and officially proclaim these boys as leaders of St. Francis. The Mass was celebrated by Principal Fr. Healy, with an inspiring homily given by Fr. Cryan. He stated that the ring signifies a bond of loyalty between the Lord and the receiver and that your mind is a gift given to you by God which must be developed to its fullest capacity in loyalty. The rings were offered to God dur- ing the Offertory as a sign of our loyalty to Him. After the Mass, Fr. Healy distributed the rings to the proud Seniors as their even prouder mothers watched. The Senior Class officers were honored by being the first to receive the cherished rings. After the ceremony everyone gathered at Sylvan Hall for a brunch. There Fr. Healy warned us to be careful of ring thieves — namely girls. ' ' jU— Seniors Ring Day Ceremonies Ring symbolizes pledge of loyalty and service Give her your heart hut never your ring, said Fr. Healy at the brunch for Seniors and their mothers. The beginning of the end of fourth year at St. FfOlias. 0C Everyone enjoys a leisurely meal of ham and eggs as Mothers and Sons discuss the day ' s events. Seniors Rise to New Heights Officers represent high goals reached in 1968 Officers, Jeff Pio ii, Pie ident, Thomas Schlageter, Vice President, ]ose Guerra, Secretary, and Chris Bates, Treasurer, contributed many hours of their own time to insure the success of the Senior Class. 136 mamm ROBERT ABBENZELLER JOHN ALBRECHT BARRY ALCOCK BRAD ALLEN JOHN ALLEN DAVID ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON GARY ARMSTRONG d 137 i- g GREGORY ARMSTRONG FRANCIS BALCERZAK GARY BARBEE CHRISTOPHER BATES MICHAEL BENNER Loughman and ROBERT BECKER lAMES BINGLE 138 :s ■-i -.— . . r w . MICHAEL BOOTH JOSEPH BOYAK RICHARD BOZEK Daly Named National Merit Semi-Finalists Commended Students, from left to right: Chris Smith, Joe Mann, Phil Johnson, Boh Deak, Brad Allen, John Daly, Tim Loughman, Jim Single, Boh Evers, Leon LaPointe, John Rodeman, and Rick Zimmerman. FRANKLIN BRITT GREGORY BUKOWSKI RICHARD BURTSCHER Class of ' 68 Forms All Seniors were invited to the meetings which did much to alleviate tensions growing, within the class and the school. ilk £i Ai DAVID BUTLER DONALD CARROLL JOHN CHAPMAN Senior Senate DAVID CHMIELEWSKI LAWRENCE CONLEY WILLIAM COLLINS ALBERT CONLISK 141 JOSEPH CONRAD MICHAEL COSTAIN MICHAEL COUSINO Biology Apparatus Dra vs Interest of Visitors at Open House Mike Anderson, Dave Chmielewski, Joe Lewandowski, in an advanced hiology ex periment, check the effects of atmosfhere on hamsters. JOHN COWIN KEVIN CUTCHER 1 e-: .W JOHN DALY DANIEL DANEHY ROBERT DEAK PAUL DeARMENT DANIEL DELGER GREGORY DeROSA TERRENCE DESMOND JAMES DIETHELM JOSEPH DOLL L• N 143 Whitmer is the first game for the students of ' 68 to prove their leadership. Student Body Rallies ' Round the Seniors JOHN DOMALSKI PETER DZIAD BERNARD DZIENGELEWSKI ROBERT EBERLY DANIEL EMRICK ROBERT E ' ERS JOSEPH EXTEJT ANDREW FERRARA JEFFREY FEYES KEVIN FINNEGAN EDWARD FITZGERALD RICHARD FO ' LER ■. , MICHAEL FRENZELL JOSEPH GALAMBOS JOHN GALLAGHER , ■ ; ' . f-rW CORY CAREER ARTHUR GARWACKI GREGORY GERRICK STEPHEN GILBERT GREGORY GRACHEK JAMES GRADY Connie Blanchard of Saint Ursula Academy is chosen as the 1967 Homecoming Queen. She is attended by her escort, Steve Wernert, and Dave ISowak and Debbie Spieker. Connie Blanchard Named Senior Queen WALTER GRADY MARK GRANT THOMAS GREENE ) I k £i School Foyer Becomes Scene of Pre-School Confabs Jeff Piohr and Tim Loughman, offering their amnions on the Puehlo Crisis, hold the fart attention of ]im Zaremhski, Mike Oswanski, Joe Mann, and Dave Chmielewski. THOMAS GROVE JOSE GUERRA DENNIS GUGGER — I PAUL HACKETT THOMAS HEFERLE EDWARD HELXTSCHEL MICHAEL HENSIEN JAMES HERR ED ARD H0 :ARD BARTHOLOMEW HUBAY ANDREW HUFF RICHARD HUNTER dtk i 149 DANIEL HYLANT MICHAEL JOHNSON PHILIP JOHNSON ROBERT JUHASZ MARK KAPEL JEROME KELLER BRUCE KIJOWSKI JOSEPH KITTLE JOHN KLEIN f i JOHN KLOCINSKI MICHAEL KRAJEWSKI CHARLES KRLXER New Band Sound Impresses Student Body New horizons open for the hand under the baton of Mr. Zapletal. •TV. DANIEL KRUZEL ROBERT KUEHN J DONALD KUHN Bruce Kijowski emphatically stresses a point with Jim Bingle on the relative merits of demerits. Kevin Finnegan, Joe Conrad, and Dave Lisoveski listen to Bruce ' s tale of woe. CHRISTOPHER KUSNER Knights Carry MICHAEL KWIATKOWSKI RAYMOND KWIATKOWSKI LEON LaPOINTE l ' Si? ' v;itl:; ' ' 3i:i 30H es9 GREGORY LEBER School Into the Home FREDRICK LEES DENNIS LEIRER FREDRICK LEONARD JOSEPH LE VAXnO ' SKT 153 DAVID LISOWSKI CHRISTOPHER LONG DAVID MALONE JOSEPH MANN MICHAEL MANN NICHOLAS I L RINELLI DAVID MARKER CASMIR MARZEC 154 T w■1A .■ ' W College Bookshelf Invaluable to Seniors lohn Cowin discovers what Ohio University has to offer. STEPHEN MASTERSOX MATTHEW MATTEL DONALD McMULLIN THOALAS McXERXY WILLIAM MELLON ■I f i - 155 !l JAMES MERTES DENNIS METZGER DALE MEYER Seniors Calculate Mike Connors ' Future Don McMullen and Pat Stiff keep their eyes on the hottle of wine as Mike Connors says farewell to his classmates. JOHN MEYERS RAYMOND MILLER JEFFREY MILLNS EDWARD MOAN TOD i 10XG. N JAMES MONKS JAMES MORRIS DANIEL MOUCH JAMES MULHERIN ROBERT NAVARRE THOMAS NOWAK THOMAS MURPHY ROBERT MYERS Knights DAVID NOWAK JAMES NOWAKOWSKI MICHAEL O ' CONNELL aKs— - ■■ MICHAEL OSWANSKI STEVEN PASKIET BERNARD PAVLICA Progress Culturally Many Knights of the Senior Class have performed in the operas as extras; others are frequent theater and opera huffs. ANTHONY PERZYNSKI VINCENT PETERS JAMES PEER KIRK PIRCHXER As JAMES PISZCHALA GREGORY PRICE ROBERT QUINNELL ' tmtssH ' JAMES RADECKI GERHARD RASHLEIGH RICHARD RAY BARTHOLOMEW REID PAUL REINECK 160 JOHN RODEMAN lEFFREY ROHR DAVID ROOT Athletic Scholarship Again Abounds Tom Schlageter enjoys his red pop as Andy Huff and John Allen listen to college coaches. WILLIAM RUBLAITUS Frosfe stream out of gym exit enroute to Friday afternoon game. After School Rallies Prove Kjtiight Spirit JAMES RYLEY VINCENT SCHLACTER THOMAS SCHLAGETER PATRICK SCHOEN jfm 1 CHARLES SEIZ JAY SHERRY PAUL SKOWRONEK CHRISTOPHER SMITH JEFFREY SMITH KENNETH SOBCZAK MARK SPATH TERRENCE STANISZEWSKI WILLIAM STECHSCHULTE sl £ PATRICK STIFF RAYMOND STRASSER Seniors Ignite MICHAEL SUTTON THEODORE SWEET RICHARD SYLVESTER MICHAEL SZABO THOMAS TAFELSKI At 164 School Spirit Seniors enjoy light moments hefore beginning another day. GERALD TILLMAN DEXMS TOFFLER MICHAEL TOTH MICHAEL UHL ROBERT TGA 165 Homecoming Brings Victory Pride suffers in championship game MICHAE L VELKER PATRICK WALLACE MICHAEL WELSH STEVEN WERNERT RICHARD WHATELY GARY WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMS JAMES ZAREMBSKI RICHARD ZIMMERMAN JOSEPH ZYCHOWICZ Homecoming float displays the spirit of the school prior to the Central game. ROBERT DIERCKX HENRI JABON On their way to the formal close of the heginning of education, the Seniors use the steps for the last time. 168 Graduation: the End of the Beginning Four years after entering the halls as scared Freshmen, the class of ' 68 finally reached the pinnacle of success — graduation. For the last time, these boys marched down the Senior steps. There were mixed emotions: exuberance because they had succeeded in attaining their goal, and a little dejectedness for they would be departing from the friendships which they had made. These men were willing to make the many sacrifices for the attain- ment of their goal. Frequently, rather than going to all of the dances, games and social events, they had to give a lot of time to their books, endeavoring to expand their knowledge, their ultimate goal. Graduation, we began to realize, was just the first step into the adult world. Only three months separated us from the world of the collegiate. With graduation, a new world would be throuTi open to us, a world of opportunity and responsibility. With graduation, many students start pre- paring for out-of-town colleges, many going away from home for the first time. There are many people whom we should thank before lea •ing. First, the teachers who day in and day out taught and endured; then, the class- mates, who made the four years happy: and finally and most of all. our parents who pushed and sacrificed for us so that we would be prepared for future life. Fr. Louis Komorowski, O.S.F.S., Superior of the Toledo Community of Ohlates gh ' es the Bread of Life to the Seniors at the Graduation Mass. 169 Senior Directory ABBENZELLER, ROBERT H. 475-5384 4847 Burnham, Toledo Si. Catherine French Qub I; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lance 1,2; Teenage Republicans 4; Wrestling 1,2. AI.BRECHT, JOHN F. 385-1906 721 Brighton, Toledo St. James Basketball 2; Lance 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Spirit Committee 3; Track I; Traffic Squad 4. 1156 Corbin Road, Toledo 11 Fourth, Waterville 2116 Heatherwood Dr., Toledo P.O. Box 119, Maumee ALCOCK, BARRY T. 472-5938 St. Catherine Accolade 4; Cheerleader 4; Glee Qub 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Lance 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Spirit Committee 4; Track 1,2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Mass Guitarist 4; Ski Club 3. ALLEN, BRADLEY D. 878-2711 St. ]ose-ph, Maumee Cheerleader 4; German Club 1,2; Honor Roll 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Council of Worid Affairs 4; Lance 1,2; Sacris- tan 1; Spirit Committee 4; Football Manager 1; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 1 . ALLEN, JOHN T. 382-5868 Ejnvorth Methodist Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Big Brother 4. ANDERSON, DAVID J. 865-2774 St. Joseph, Maumee Band 1 ; Baseball 2; Bowling 4; Collegium Honorum 3; German Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 3,4. ANDERSON, MICHAEL T. 536-1849 St. ]ude Cross Countr} ' 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Lance 1,2,4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM J. 536-2626 GesM Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Golf 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Intramurals 1,3,4; Lance 4. ARMSTRONG, GARY T. 472-4190 Gesu Accolade 1; French Club 3. ARMSTRONG, GREGORY M. 472-4190 Gesti French Qub 3; Glee Club 3; Ho 3,4. BALCERZAK, FRANK J. 382-0413 St. Charles Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Commit- tee 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 1. BARBEE, GARRY W. 475-5174 Blessed Sacrament Honor Roll 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. 3909 Emmajean, Toledo 2607 Montebello, Toledo 2627 Pemberton, Toledo 2627 Pemberton, Toledo Roll 2,4; Intramurals 1,2, 217 Somerset, Toledo 3640 Larchmont, Toledo BATES, CHRISTOPHER A. 536-8747 Gesw Class Officer 3,4; Classics Club 4; Collegium Honorum 3,4; Football 1; Honor Roll 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latin Qub 3; Spirit Committee 4; Manager; Football 2; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Track 4. BECKER, ROBERT J. 531-1550 Gesu German Club 1; Honor Roll 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 2102 Shenandoah, Toledo 2646 Calverton, Toledo 904 Louisiana, Perrysburg 2333 Westbrook, Toledo 4511 Secor, Toledo 658 Russell, Toledo 5639 Birchdale, Toledo BENNER, MICFIAEL L. 824-5176 St. Hose Band 2,3,4; German Club 1; Lance 2; Track 1 BINGLE, JAMES F. 474-9423 Blessed Sacrament Baseball 3; Basketball 2; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; French Qub 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. BOOTH, MICHAEL F. 472-5683 Christ The King Baseball 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3. BOYAK, JOSEPH 726-3280 St. Hedwig Bowling 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BOZEK, RICHARD L. St. Clement Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. BRITT, FRANKLIN G. 893-6276 St. Patrick Heatherdowns Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 4. BUKOWSKI, GREGORY C. 882-5590 St. Joseph S dvania HonorRoll 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2. BURTSCHER, RICHARD A. 856-2899 5239 Temperance, Ottawa Lake, Mich. St. Anthony Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3. BUTLER, DAVID I. 479-3847 Christ The King Bowling 4; Collegium Honorum 1 ; Honor RoU 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 1716 Parkway, Maumee 4964 Trellis, Sylvania 4615 Naomi, Toledo CARROLL, DONALD R. 243-9875 Rosary Cathedral Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Traffic Squad 4. CHAPMAN, JOHN A. 726-8069 St. John Baseball 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Dramatics 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Student Council 2; Traffic Squad 4; Big Brother 4. CHMIELEWSKI, DAVID H. 536-9678 St. Jude Golf 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mass Guitarist 4; Spirit Committee 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Track 3. COLLINS, WILLIAM J. 382-5409 St. Charles Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, CONLEY, LAWRENCE W. 244-4140 Rosary Cathedral Glee Qub 1; Honor Roll 3,4; Manager: Swimming 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Traffic Squad 3. CONLISK, ALBERT T. 246-5927 Rosarv Cathedral Baseball 2; Football 1,2,3; Football Coach 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Manager; Basketball 4. 2725 Scottwood, Toledo 2623 124th Street, Toledo 936 Continental, Toledo 2309 Dana, Toledo 2715 Scottwood, Toledo 2708 Robinwood, Toledo CONRAD, JOSEPH P. 475-6735 Blessed Sacrament Accolade 4; German Club 3,4; Ho 2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. COSTAIN, MICHAEL A. 241-6521 Rosary Cathedral Basketball 1,2,3,4; French Qub 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Man- ager; Football 4; Student Council 4; Track 1. COUSINO, MICHAEL W. 841-3975 Christ The King Collegium Honorum 2,4; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Ski Club 3,4. 2310 Lambert, Toledo Roll 2,3; Intramurals 1, 2546 Fulton, Toledo 4518 Springbrook, Toledo COWIN, JOHN R. 536-6079 Gesu French Qub 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teenage Republicans 4. CUTCHER, KEVIN J. 865-301 1 Our Lady of Lourdes Intramurals 1,2; Wrestling 2. DALY. JOHN F. 531-3969 Gesu Debating 1; Dramatics 4; Golg 3; Honor Roll 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Lance 4; Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Ski Qub 3; Spirit Committee 3,4. 1938 Parkside. Toledo 738 Quigley, Holland 3835 Indian, Toledo 2125 Mount Vernon, Toledo DANEHY, DANIEL H. 536-6914 Gesu French Club 3; Golf 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. 2405 Georgetown, Toledo DEAK. ROBERT J. 475-4368 Blessed Sacrament Baseball 2,3,4; Chess 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1,3,4; Glee Qub 2; Golf 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lance 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. 2565 Ivy Place, Toledo DeARMENT, PAUL D. 475-0738 Blessed Sacrament Chess 1,2,3.4; Collegium Honorum 3.4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Junior Council of World Affairs 1,4; Lance 4; Latin Qub 4; Teenage Republicans 4. DELGER, DANIEL T. 536-8970 2521 Goddard, Toledo Gesu Debating 1; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Lance 3.4; Maumee Youth Camp 4; Teenage Republicans 4. 3610 Chesterton, Toledo DeROSA. GREGORY W. 841-3758 Christ The King Chess 2,4; Collegium Honorum 2,4; Exchange Student 3; Glee Qub 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Lance 4. 4531 Harvest Lane. Toledo DESMOND, TERRENCE J. 475-3174 Christ The King Accolade 4; Football 1,2; Glee Qub 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Track 1. DIERCKX, ROBERT F. 475-0082 5148 Oldham, Toledo St. Clement Jos De Swertstraat 68 Merksem Antwerpen, Belgium Cross Countrv 4; Exchange Student 4; German Qub 4; Honor Roll 4. DIETHELM, JAMES D. 536-0925 Gesu Baseball 2; French Qub 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3.4; Swimming I. DOLLMAN, JOSEPH E. 893-6157 St. Joseph, Maumee Football 1,2; Honor Roll 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 2304 Evergreen, Toledo 3 W. Dudley, Maumee DOMALSKI, JOHN T. 474-5105 1204 Hawk, Toledo Si. Catherine Accolade 3,4; Band 1,2; O lleipum Hoiv njm 1,2,3,4; CfOM Country 3; F ' x,tl)all 1,2; French Cub 3; Lance 3,4; Mu Ali a Theta 4; Student Ojuncil 4; Track 1,2,3; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. 5532 Fox HiH Tokdo 2734- 114th St., Tobslo DZD D, PETER M. 882-8532 St. Joseph Exchange Student 3; German Qub 1,2,4; Tennij 1,2,4; Wrestling 2; Honor Roll 2,4; IntramuraU 1,4. DZIENGELEWSKI, BERNARD W. 729-2621 Si. ]ohn Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1.2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; French Qub 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Quiz Bowl 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Big Brother 4. EBERLY. ROBERT J. 865-3872 Si. Joseph French Qub 3; Spirit Comn murals 1,2,3,4. Salisbury Rd., Moodova I; Traffic Squad 4; Intra- EMRICK, DANIEL H. 847-5355 Ottr Lady of Mount Carmel Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 2236 W. Erie Rd.. Temperance EVERS. ROBERT J. 841-5257 3731 Chesterton Rd. Clirist the King Accolade 4; Band 1,2; Collegium Honorum 1,2.3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Quiz Bowl 4; Spirit Committee 4; Student Council 4; Track 1.2.3,4; Honor Roll 1,2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Ski Qub 3,4. EXTEJT, JOSEPH C. 536-1316 Si. Hyacinth Dramatics 4; Lance 3; Sacristan 2.3,4; Organist 3,4. 935 Parkside Blvd.. Toledo FERRARA, ANDREW J. 474-5059 Christ the King Football 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. FEYES. JEFFERY L. 382-0941 Si. Stephens Golf 1.2,3,4; Wresding 1; Intramurals 1.Z3, 4531 Haddington, Toledo 3614 Glendale. Toledo FINNEGAN. KEVIN J. 472-6279 Blessed Sacrament Accolade 4; Cross Country 1; Ho Intramurals 1.2.3.4. 3819 Ma-xwell. Toledo Ron 23: Track 1.24: FITZGERALD. EDWARD J. 382-9388 St. Patrick Heatherdou-ns German Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4, 1892 L -nbrook. Toledo FRENZELL. MICHAEL UL 6-3530 6903 Ridgewood Lambemille. Michigan St. Anthony. Temperance 4220 Garden Estates. Toledo FOWLER, RICHARD M. 882-4713 Clirist tlie King Accolade 4; Bowling 2.4: Cheerleader 4: Glee C3ub 4: Lance 4; Spirit Committee 4; Junior Council of Woiid Affairs 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. GAL. MBOS. JOSEPH J. 691-1576 513 Reineck. Toledo St. Stephen French Club 3; Golf 1.2: Track 1.2.3; Intramurals 1.23.4. 146 Eagle Point R.. Rossford GALLAGHER. JOHN E. 385-5990 SS. CiTi! and Methodius Cheerleader 2,3.4; Chess 1.23.4; Collegium Honorum 3.4: French Club 3; Glee Qub 2: Lance Z3.4: Mu .Mpha Theta 4 Spirit Committee 2,3.4: Student Council 4: Traffic Squad 4 Honor Roll 1.2,3.4: Intramurals 1,23,4. 171 GARBER, COREY C. 856-3335 7548 Secor Rd., Lambertville Band 1,2; Cheerleader 4; Dramatics 3,4; German Club 4; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Lance 4; Wrestling 1; Honor Roll 3,4. GARWACKI, ARTHUR K. 726-5468 St. John Accolade 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2; French Clvh 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Classics Qub 4. GERRICK, W. GREGORY 382-9750 St. Patrick Heatherdowns Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Ho 3,4; Lance 4; Latin Qub 4. GILBERT, STEVEN E. 385-3487 S(. Patrick Heatherdowns Intramurals 3,4; Track 3; Big Brother 4. GRACHEK, GREGORY 729-3089 St. Hedwig GRADY, JAMES P. 382-8386 Our Lady of Perpettial Help Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Latin Club 3,4; Traffic Squad 4. GRADY, WALTER P. 472-4957 St. Pitis X Band 1; French Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,4. GRANT, MARK L. 385-2934 1469 Colboum, Toledo Exchange Student 3; German Club 4; Intramurals 2,4; Lance 2. GREENE, THOMAS M. 893-2772 Sf. Patrick Heatherdowns French Qub 3; Glee Qub 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Qub 3,4. 4423 289th Street, Toledo 2359 Timberlawn, Toledo r Roll 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3141 Ravewood, Toledo 2813 Chestnut, Toledo 4325 Rugby Drive, Toledo 2902 Pemberton, Toledo 2335 Kneer, Toledo 1898 Lynbrook, Toledo 62 Birkhead, Toledo 1320 Parkside, Toledo 2063 Brookdale, Toledo GROVE, THOMAS 382-5335 St. Patrick Heatherdowns Cheerleader 3,4; Spirit Committee 2,3,4. GUERRA, JOSE 243-1663 JKosary Cathedral Class Officer 4; Cross Country I; Dramatics 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Wrestling 1,2. GUGGER, DENNIS L. 536-6121 St. Hyacinth Bowling 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 4. HACKETT, PAUL P. 531-5047 GesK Intramurals 4. HEFERLE, THOMAS R. 472-2884 Blessed Sacrament E.Nchange Student 3; German Club 1,4; Intramurals 2,4; Ski Club 2,4; Spirit Committee 4; Traffic Squad 4. HEINTSCHEL, EDWARD D. 693-2465 734 Euclid, Toledo Sf. Lo«is Basketball 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. HENSIEN, MICHAEL J. 841-3677 Christ The King Band 1; Dramatics 4; Football 1,2,3,4; French Qub 3; Intra- murals 1.2,3,4; Spirit Committee 4; Tennis 1; Track 2; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. HERR, JAMES M. 6520 Wild Oak, Toledo Little Flower Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; French Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. 2321 Castlewood, Toledo 3228 Shakespeare, Toledo HOWARD, EDWARD J. 385-3471 4244 River, Toledo Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basketball I; Football 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sacristan 4; Traffic Squad 4; Big Brother 4. HUBAY, BARTHOLOMEW S. 729-2187 St. John Baseball 2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1; French Qub 3; Glee Qub 4; Golf 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrest- ling 1. HUFF, ANDREW M. 243-8756 Rosary Cathedral Qass Officer 1; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Student Council: Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wresding 1,2,3. HUNTER, RICHARD F. 385-1678 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Manager: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Ski Qub 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. JABON, HENRI C. 385-5731 Our Lady of Perpetual Help E.xchange Student 4. 2535 Torisdale, Toledo 2221 Parkwood, Toledo 4247 Beverly, Toledo 930 Detroit, Toledo JOHNSON, MICHAEL E. 531-2272 Little Flower Cheerleader 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Lance 4; Mass Guitarist 4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. JOHNSON, PHILIP W. 474-4931 Gesu Basketball 1; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lance 4; Mu Alpha Tlieta 4; Student Council 4; Svnmming 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 3. JUHASZ, ROBERT A. 729-3544 St. Hedwig Baseball 2; Exchange Student 3; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,4. KAPEL, MARK E. 874-6230 St. Rose Student Council 4; Lance 2,3,4; Spirit Committee 2; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Teenage Republicans 4. KELLER, JEROME E. 2402 Grelyn, Toledo 2601 Barrington, Toledo 551 Mettler St., Toledo 503 W. Front St., Perrysbrurg Christ The King Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. 4002 Sylvania, Toledo 1916 Brussels, Toledo KIJOWSKI, BRUCE J. 474-4062 Blessed Sacrament Accolade 4; Baseball 2; Latin Club 3,4; Traffic Squad 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. 4222 Terrace View North, Toledo KITTLE, JOSEPH P. 531-5258 St. Jude Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; French Qub 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Wresding 1.2. KLEIN, JOHN M. 536-6238 Gesu French Club 3; Te: 3147 Darlington, Toledo 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lector 4. KLOCINSKI, JOHN R. 536-8076 Sf. Hyacinth Band 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, KRAJEWSKl, MICHAEL L. 244-0157 Sf. Hedwig French Club 3; Honor Roll 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, 646 Woodstock, Toledo 2716 Lagrange, Toledo 172 KRINER, CHARLES S. 385-4135 2001 Rose Arbor, Toledo St. Patrick Heatherdowns Dramatics 4; Sacristan 4; Greek Qub 4; Opera 4; Organist 4; Intramurals 3. KRUZEL, DANIEL T. 531-1581 2312 Avondale, Toledo Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. KUEHN, ROBERT C. 475-3581 Gesu French Qub 3; Wrestling 1; Missions 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KUSNER, CHRISTOPHER J. 475-2570 Blessed Sacrament Dramatics 2; Honor Roll 3; Ju Intramurals 1. KWLATKOWSKI, MICHAEL G. 474-0932 Gesu French Club 3; Latin Qub 4; Track 1; H. murals 1 . KWIATKOWSKI, RAYMOND F. 536-5879 St. ]ude Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 3050 Kenwood, Toledo 2139 Mellwood Ct., Toledo ■ Council of World Affairs 4; 2656 Powhatten, Toledo Roll 3; Intra- 3636 Whitegate, Toledo 1428 Crestwood, Toledo LEBER, GREGORY G. 474-4996 St. Catherine Chess 1; Exxhange Student 3; Sacristan 1,2; German Club 2,4; Glee Club 4; Wrestling 2. LEES, FREDERICK M. 893-6377 Si. ]osej}h Maumee Football 1; Wrestling 1; I 2415 River Rd., Maumee als 1,2,3,4. 800 Lorain St., Toledo 2412 Luddington, Toledo LEIRER, DENNIS T. 242-3795 St.]ames Lance 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LEONARD, FREDERICK J. 841-5020 Little Flower Baseball 2,4; German Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LEWANDOWSKI, JOSEPH M. 536-7701 408 Ascot, Toledo St. Hyacinth Chess 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Astronomy Qub 4. LaPOINTE, LEON A. 847-8809 St. Joseph, Erie Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Quiz Bowl 4. 1066 Substation, Temperan LISOWSKI, DAVID A. 244-1188 Si. Adelhert Baseball 2,3; Football 1; Hono Latin Club 3; Traffic Squad 4. LONG, CHRISTOPHER G. 726-2195 St. Adalbert Dramatics 4; German Qub 1; Honor Roll 3; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Lance 4; Greek Club 4; Maumee Youth Qub 4. 312 Majestic, Toledo Roll 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; 5331 Whitehouse, Toledo 83 Riverside, Rossford LOUGHMAN, TIMOTHY D. 382-3205 Si. Cyril and Methodius Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; French Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Lance: 2,3,4; Swimming 2; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. MALONE, DAVID F. 475-1108 St. Pius X French Club 3; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3. 3545 UncrAnihire W6x., T ' AcA, 1,2,3,4; H ' jnijT RrJ) 1,2,3,4; Intramural 2160 Sheiwvxxl, T ' AeA, 4409 2«) ' )th, Toledo MANN, JOSEPH D. 479-2927 Christ The Kina Collegium Honor 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4 MANN, MICHAEL W. 382-2548 01.PH Cross O.untry 3,4; Tennis 1; Tratk 1,2.3,4; Intramural 1.2,3, 4; Ski-Club 2,3,4. MARINELLI, NICHOLAS T. 726-6255 Si. John Intramurals 2,3,4; Traffic Stjuad 4; Wrestling 2. MARKER, DAVID R. 531-6884 2623 Talmage, Toledr. Glee Club 2; Honor Roll 2; Student Counril 3; Swimming 2. 3,4. MARZEC, CASIMER C. 246-4263 Si. Adelhert Bowling 4; Collegium Honorum 2; Exchange Student 3; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Golf 1; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Ski Qub 4. MASTERSON, STEVEN E. 536-8506 Gesu Cross Country 3,4; French Qub 3; Intramurals 1.2,3; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Lance 1; Teenage Republicans 4; Track 2,3. , MATELL, MATTHEW M. 244-6240 3560 Dean, Toledo Si. Adelhert Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Glee Qub 4: Honor Roll 3: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. McMULLIN, DONALD J. 385-4577 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Latin Qub 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Ski Qub 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3.4. 3413 Elm, Toledo 2316 .Middlesex, TcJedo 3611 Beechway, Toledo 2016 Oaklawn. Toledo 4735 South Crestridge, Toledo 4 McNERNEY, THOMAS J. 385-6370 Si. Patrick Cross Country 3; French Club 3: Golf 2,4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Track 3. MELLON, WILLIAM G. 475-9153 4118 Stannard. Toledo Christ The King Intramurals 2,3; Lance 2; Manager: Wrestling 2: Track 1. MERTES, JAMES A. 882-5769 St. osep(t,S.rlvo«ia Accolade 4; Baseball 2,3; Bowling 3.4: French Qub 3: Intra- murals 1.2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Junior Council of World Affairs 4; Lance 3,4: Spirit Conunittee 4; Statistician: Basketball 3; Traffic Squad 4. METZGER. DENNIS U. 474-8010 5926 Georgedale. Toledo St. Clement Accolade 4; Exchange Student 3; German Qub 1.2,4: Intra- murals 1,2; Lance 4. MEYER, DALE R. ' 893-9146 St. Joseph. Maumee Basketball 1.2; Football 1; French Qub 3: Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Track 1,2. MEYERS, JOHN E. 474-0853 St. Agnes Band 1,2,3,4: Collegium Honorum Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 2.3.4. MILLER, RAYMOND T. 241-1381 Rosary Cathedral Intramurals 1.2,3: Sacri mittee 3.4; Student Council 4. 1536 Cass, Maumee 386 1 LockwDod. Toledo 2.3: Glee Qub 2.3.4: 2840 Scottwood. Toledo 1.2; Science Qub 3: Spirit Com- 3237 Aldringham, Toledo MILLNS, JEFFREY G. 536-9727 1919 Perth. Toledo Gesw Collegium Honorum 1.2.4: French Qub 3: Honor RoL 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Lance 1.2; Sacristan 1.2: Student Counc il 173 1716 E uncan, Toledo PEER, JAMES P. 475-8188 St. Pius X Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intiamurals 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Track 1,2; Trafiflc Squad 4. 1221 Alldays, Toledo PERZYNSKl, ANTHONY J. 536-8693 St. Hyacinth Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Glee Qub 1,2,3,4; Honor-Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latin Qub 4; Spirit Committee 4. 1323 Harvard, Toledo PETERS, VINCENT J. 382-9989 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dramatics 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Greek Club 4; Lance 1,2,3. PIRCHNER, KIRK O. 478-2844 3601 Rushland, Toledo Accolade 4; Chess 4; Dramatics 4; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 4. PISZCHALA, JAMES M. 841-3878 Little Flou-er Honor Roll 1,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Spirit Committee 4. PRICE, GREGORY A. 246-4349 1038 Hamilton, Toledo Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,4. QUINNELL, ROBERT C. 242-7593 Hosary Cathedral Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RADECKI, JAMES M. 474-1703 St. Clement Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; French Qub 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 4. RASHLEIGH, GERARD D. 243-2333 2617 Parkwood, Toledo Rosary Cathedral Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Maumee Youth Camp 4; Track 1,2,4. RAY, RICHARD C. 882-4476 4642 Beaconsfield, Toledo Christ The King Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. REID, BARTHOLOMEW J. 536-2438 Gesu Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Office 6232 Valley Str 2647 Scottwood, Toledo 3556 Brant Court, Toledo 2433 Pemberton, Toledo 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; 2005 Potomac, Toledo 1817 Potomac, Toledo Student Ojuncil 1,2,3,4. REINICK, PAUL R. 536-9125 GesM Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RODEMAN, JOHN D. 536-1179 Gesu Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Track 1; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. ROHR, JEFFREY P. 531-4165 2324 Drummond, Toledo Gesu Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Class Officer 4; Football 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Traffic Squad 3. ROOT, DAVID L. 536-5724 3451 Kenwood, Toledo Gesu Glee Quh 2; Golf 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. RUBLAITUS. WILLIAM R. 865-4254 Our Lady of Lourdes Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Student Council 4. RYLEY, JAMES F. 882-2325 St. ]ose-ph, Sylvania Band 1,2; French Qub 3; Honor Roll 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swmiming 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. SCHLACTER, VINCENT J. 474-2591 4024 Arnelle, Toledo CJirist The King Baseball 2; Bowling 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 4. 7146 Hill, Holland 8118 Sylvania-Metamora, Sylvania 3615 Camille, Toledo 2634 Arietta, Toledo 4520 Oak Ridge E., Toledo 4654 Oakridge, Toledo MOAN, EDWARD J. 382-2366 St. Patrick Golf 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. MONGAN, TOD V. 475-1408 St. Clement Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. MONKS, JAMES A. 472-2941 Christ The King Basketball 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MORRIS, JAMES P. 472-6328 Christ The King Band 1; Chess 1; Collegium Honorum 1;. Cross Country 2,3; Glee Qub 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lance 4; Track 1,2,3; Traffic Squad 4. MOUCH, DANIEL J. 241-4070 Cathedral Cross Country 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Spirit Committee 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MULHERIN, JAMES R. 475-2409 St. Clement Band 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Glee Qub 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 1,2,3. MYERS, ROBERT S. 691-4535 Good Shepherd Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. MURPHY, THOMAS R. 531-1720 Gesu French Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Spirit Committee 1,2,3; Student Council 4. NAVARRE, ROBERT J. 531-1354 Gesu French Club 3; Golf 1,2; Honor Roll 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Student Council 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 1. 3204 Coningwood, Toledo 2259 Murray, Toledo 413 Oak, Toledo 2154 Fordway, Toledo 3537 Brookside, Toledo NOWAK, DAVID M. 472-2538 St. Clement Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Spirit Committee 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 4. NOWAK, THOMAS J. 243-5341 St. Hedwig Honor Roll 1.2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Traffic Squad 4. NOWAKOWSKI, JAMES F. 882-3680 St. Joseph. Sylvania Baseball 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Football I; French Qub 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. O ' CONNELL, MICHAEL J. 243-5487 Immacidate Conception Football 1,2,3; French Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 OSWANSKI, MICHAEL J. 882-4783 St. Joseph. Sylvania Accolade 4; Band 1,2,3,4; French Qub 3; Glee Qub 3; Honor Roil 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lectar 4. PASKIET, STEVEN J. 841-3116 Little Flower Accolade 4; Intramurals 1; Lance 4; Mass Guitarist 4; Wrest- ling 1,2. 3841 Alexis, Toledo 1130 East Bancroft, Toledo 5419 Silvertown, Sylvania 419 Crittenden, Toledo 4904 Argonne, Sylvania 6951 Bancroft, Toledo PAVLICA, BERNARD H. 874-4527 S(. Rose Rt. 1, Thompson, Perrysburg ■ ' -lu 5260 Bainbridge, Toledo SCHLAGETER, THOMAS G. 882-3100 Si. jose-ph, Sylvania Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Qass Officer 1,2,3,4; Col- legium Honorum 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; In- tramurals 3,4; Maumee Youth Camp 4; Student Council 1,2,3, 2610 Cr ninKmvjd, T Atdfj 3215 Edgevale, Lambertville 3440 Cheltenham, Toledo 2750 Inwood, Toledo 4828 Vogel, Toledo SCHOEN, PATRICK J. 856-3449 S(. Anthony French Club 3; Honor Roll 2; Wrestling 1,2.3, SEIZ. CHARLES M. 479-4307 St. Pius X Dramatics 1,2; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1,2 SHERRY, JAY T. 475-5785 Gesit Collegium Honorum 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Football 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lance 1; Tennis 2,3,4. SKOWRONEK, PAUL J. 472-8560 Christ The King Bowling 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Spirit Committee 3,4. SMITH, CHRISTOPHER J. 536-1733 Gesu French Club 3; Honor Roll 1.2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SMITH, JEFFREY L. 531-1148 Gesu French Qub 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swim- ming 2. SOBCZAK, KENNETH D. 536-2824 St. Hyacinth Accolade 4; Tennis 4. SPATH, MARK S. 536-9868 Christ The King Golf 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Con mittee 3; Wrestling 1. 2400 Underbill, Toledo 2015 Mt. Vernon, Toledo 621 Polonia Court, Toledo 3453 Woodley, Toledo STANISZEWSKI. TERENCE L. 536-9801 625 Brookley, Toledo St. ]ude Baseball 2; German Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 2811 Kenwood. Toledo STECHSCHULTE. WILLIAM J. 536-5630 Gesu Football 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. STIFF, PATRICK J. 385-4047 2455 S. Country- Qub Pkw ' .. Toledo St. Patricfe of Heatherdowns Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 1912 Rose Arbor, Toledo Roll 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 3058 117th St., Toledo ;rals 1,2,3,4. 5229 Bainbridge, Toledo STRASSNER, RAYMOND C. 382-9767 St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Cross Countrs 3,4; Hone 2,3,4; Traffic Squad 4. SUTTON, MICHAEL J. 726-8980 S(. ]ohn German Club 3,4; Intran SWEET, THEODORE R. 882-8552 St. Joseph, Sylvania Exchange Student 3; Football 1; French Club 4: Intramurals 1,2,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Track 2,4; Traffic Squad 4. SYLVESTER, RICHARD A. 829-2674 9844 W. Central, Sylvania St. EUzaheth Collegium Honorum 3; Glee Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intra- murals 3,4; Quiz Bowl 4; Science Qub 3,4; Wresding 2. SZABO, MICHAEL J. 693-0207 2705 Luverne, Oregon Si. Thomas Ac uinas Football 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lance 3; Spirit Committee 4. TAFELSKI, THO.MAS J. 243-8458 Rosary Cathedral Basketball 1,2; Cr ' As Counlr I; French Qub 3; H ' jivjt 5VJ1 I, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lt-ctw 4. 4912 Oak Glen. Toledr. TILLMAN, C;ERALD L 474-5378 Christ The King Frxjtball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. TOFFLER, DENNIS D. 536-4473 2141 Alvin, Toledo Ges« Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Ojuncil 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. TOTH, MICHAEL A. 693-1919 2631 Easnale, Orcy Ti St. Stephan Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 4; Traffic Squad 4. UHL, MICHAEL C. 847-7194 2149 Stems, Toledo Mt. Carmel Band 1; French Qub 3; Honor Rrjll 2; Intramurals 2,3, 2558 CoUingwcod, Toledo VEGA, ROBERTO A. 243-1894 Rosary Cathedral Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. VELKER, MICHAEL J. 478-3909 3909 Garrison, Toledo Christ The King Cheerieader 2; Chess 3,4; Football 1.2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Latin Club 4; Lance 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Spirit Committee 2; Track 4. WALLACE, PATRICK J. 382-9602 337 Hillside. Rossford SS. Cyril and Methodius Baseball 2; Greek Qub 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latin Qub 4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Track 3,4; Traffic S quad 4; Wrestling 1,2,3. WtLSH, MICHAEL J. 536-8692 1910 Al-sin. Toledo Gesu French Club 3; Honor Roll 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2. WERNERT, STEPHEN H. 244-7981 251 Ke -in Place. Toledo Rosary Cathedral Qass Officer 1,2.3; Honor Roll 3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Student Council 1,2,3: President 4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. WHATELY, LIONEL R. 882-3037 4432 Bumingtree. Toledo Christ The King Band 1; French Qub 3.4; Honor Roll 1.Z3; Intramurals l.Z 3,4; Quiz Bowl 4; Social Work 3.4; Sports Manager- Basket- ball 1; Tennis 3.4. WILLIAMS. GARY J. 382-5265 St. Patricfe of Heatherdou is German Club 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2; Intramurals 1 4922 Swanbrook. Toledo ,050 W -ndbu st. Toledo WILLIAMS, THOMAS B. 536-3303 Gesu Football 1,2; French Club 3; Intramurals 1.2.3. ZAREMBSKI. JAMES ' . . , j 479-2780 2S45 Latonia. Toledo Baseball 2; Dramatics 1.4; Football 1.2.3.4: French Qub 3: Honor Roll 2.3.4: Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Spirit Committee 3.4: Track 1. ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD C. 385-3943 ' 6 - Ridge Lane. Toleao St. Petri Football 2.3.4; French Qub 3; Honor Roll 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4: Mu Alpha Theta 4; ' resding 3. ZYCHOWICZ. TOSEPH A. 472-6678 1330 Royalton. Toledo St. Agnes Band 1: Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1.2,3.4: Student Couiml 1.2.3.4: Track 1: Traffic Squad 4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4. 175 Index Abbenzeller, ' Robert 90,137 ACADEMICS 28-45 ACCOLADE, THE 62-63 Ackley, Timothy 101 ACTIVITIES 46-65 Adams, John 101 Adler, James 72,101 Ainsworth, Thomas 101 Albrecht, John 137 Alcock, Bany 55,137 Allen, Bradley 111,137,139 Allen, John 72,137,161 Amborski, Gerry 55,101 Amborski, Richard 125 Anderson, Dennis 114,115 Anderson, John 91,137 Anderson, Michael 93,137,142 Anderson, Robert 101 Anderson, William 90,137 Andray, Michael 73,115 Arend, Jay 101 Armstrong, Gary 137 Armstrong, Greg 38,138 Arvanitis, James 115 Arvantis, Philip 1 1 5 ASSEMBLIES 30-31 ASTRONOMY CLUB, THE 54 Ayres, James 115 -B- Babula, John 73,115 Baird, Robert 101 Baker, Nick 101 BaJcerzak, Frank 138 Balish, Roland 115 BAND, THE 48-49 Baraniewicz, O.S.F.S., Rev. Joseph 23 Baranoski, Mark 101 Barbee, Garry 138 Barhite, Michael 101 Barenquest, O.S.F.S., Rev. Lehr 15,24,32 BASEBALL 94-95 BASKETBALL 74-79 Bates, Christopher 93,136,138 Bates, Philip 125 Bayer, John 48,125 Beck, Robert 125 Becker, Robert 138 Beckham, James 49,101 Behrendt, Ralph 125 Behrens, Steve 101 Belegrin, Paul 73,115 Bell, Ralph 125 Benore, Dana 125 Coaches Harshman and Johnson watch in amazement as Coach Kuhacki drihhles through the legs of an airborne Tom Tafelski. Benner, Michael 138 Bennett, Robert 72,101 Beshalske, Robert 101 Beshalske, Tom 125 Betz, Paul 115 Bevington, John 101 Bialorucki, Lawrence 55,62,125 Biblewski, Tom 125 Bigney, Marianne 22 Bilbrey, James 54,101 Bingle, James 89,96,97,138 Bingle, Robert 77,78,124,125 Binkley, Robert 73,115 Birr, Greg 125 Blank, William 86,100,101 Bleim, Paul 72,102 Bogusz, John 115 Bondy, Dennis 49,102 Boney, Mark 125 Booth, Michael 72,138 Boros, Michael 102 Bosch, Neal 86,102 Boston, O.S.F.S., Rev. James 17 Botek, Samuel 72,102 Bovi es, Peter 72,102 BOWLING 90-91 Boyak, Joe 91,138 Boyle, James 115 Bozek, Richard 138 Brady, Michael 102 Braun, Robert 102 Breier, Timothy 102 BRISSON ASSOCIATION, THE 64-65 Britt, Franklin 31,140 Brophy, Timothy 102 Brown, Jerry 73,95,114,115 Brownridge, Bernard 102 Bruning, Michael 102 Bryan, Edward 93,125 Bryan, Timothy 115 Bukowski, Gregory 140 Bullard, Richard 102 Bumbaugh, Tim 102 Burtscher, Richard 140 Butler, David 7,91,140 Butler, William 73,115 Byerly, Douglas 125 -C- Campbell, Patrick 45 Carey, John 125 Carpenter, Richard 125 Carroll, Donald 140 Casaletta, Joseph 115 Case, James 102 Casey, O.S.F.S., Rev. Patrick 27,72,90 Chadwick, Mike 102 Chapman, James 73,115 Chapman, John 72,121,141 CHEERLEADERS 55 Cherry, Thomas 102 CHESS CLUB, THE 54-55 Chubner, Ronald 73,82,115 Chmielewski, David 90,141,142,148 Clarahan, James 82,116 Qarahan, Michael 82,125 Qayton, Chris 102 CLUBS 54-55 Cole, Reginald 126 Cole, Rodney 116 Collins, Hugh 82,126 Collins, John 116 Collins, Joseph 73,116 Collins, William 82,84,96,141 Comes, Charles 72,102 Comiskey, James 82,126 Conkle, Thomas 102 Conley, Daniel 86,126 Conlev, Lawrence 86,141 Conlisk, Albert 72,94,141 Conlisk, William 72,102 Connolly, Robert 102 Connor, James 72,77,94,126 Conrad, Joseph 63,93,142,153 Copti, Dane 77,116 Costain, Michael 77,96,142 Cousino, Michael 55,142 Couturier, Jeffrey 72,102 Cover, William 126 Cow-in, John 142,155 Cranon, Donald 49,116 CROSS COUNTRY 92-93 Crossen, James 116 Cr an, O.S.F.S., Rev. James 17,39,63,114 Csizmar, Gary 116 Cullum, Raymond 126 Culpert, Charles 48,116 Cutcher, Kevin 142 Cutter, O.S.F.S., Rev. James 18,21,26 Cymbolin, William 73,116 Czerniakowski, Martin 126 D Daly, John 38,54,58,143 Danehy, James 43,73,77,117 Dandar, James 117 Danehy, Daniel 143 Danko, George 117 Davis, Timothy 117 Deak, Robert 54,139,143 DeArment, Paul 54,130,143 Deak, William 77,126 Deca, Ronald 102 Deckelman, Thomas 102 Degnan, Terrance 72,126 Delger, Daniel 54,143 DeMars, Richard 126 DeNies, David 72,100,102 Derlatka, Robert 117 DeRosa, Gregory 31,55,143 Deshetler, Clyde 102 Desmond, Terrance 143 Diekman, O.S.F.S., Rev. Robert 25,41 Dierckx, Robert 93,167 Diethelm, James 143 Dilworth, Robert 42,126 Dixon, John 126 Dollman, Joseph 143 Domalski, John 31,63,96,144 Doucey, John 117 Do%vning, Donald 73,117 Drewicz, Thomas 72,126 Drumm, Patrick 126 Drzewiecki, Anthony 102 Duckworth, Michael 73,82,117 Dudek, Michael 73 ,117 Duffy, Thomas 126 EhiMont, David 72,97,126 Duran, Lawrence 102 Dutton, Thomas 103 Duwve, Robert 126 Dziad, Peter 88,89,144 Dziad, Steve 77,89,103 Dziengelewski, Bernard 72,75,77,94,144 With the help of a biased call, 004 ' , Sevenich was ahle to turn this into a fire point ■play. -E- Ebenhoeh, O.S.F.S., Rev. John 26 Eberly, Robert 145 Eby, Robert 72,100,103 Edwards, Dvke 86,126 Edwards, Wally 126 Eisinger, John 72,103 Elchert, Thomas 73,117 Elliot, Brian 86,103 Elliot, Thomas 103 Ellman, Edward 103 Elmore, Charles 103 Erarick, Daniel 145 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, THE 38-39 Eschrich, Robert 126 Eskra, Steven 1 1 7 Evans, Timothy 103 Evers, Robert 33,55,56,93,116,139,145 Exteit, Joseph 38,59,145 -F- Fabian, Ra Tnond 103 FACULTY, THE 17-27 Fahey, John 72,77,103 Ferrara, Chris 126 Fandrey, Richard 73,117 Farkas, Ernest 104 Fell, John 126 Fennewald, Wilfred 104 Ferrara, Andrew 145 Feves, Jeffrey 90,145 Filipiak, Michael 54,55,126 Finn, O.S.F.S.. Rev. John 22.41 Finnegan, Ke in 63,143.153 Fischer, O.S.F.S.. Rev. William 21,26,86, 87 Fitzgerald, Edward 145 Flanigan, Richard 11 Flory, Anthony 104 Fondren. Bruce 126 FOOTBALL 6S--3 Forbes. Gar ' 11 FOREIGN STUDY PROGR. M 44-45 Forrester. Conrad 73.86.117 Fowler. Richard 32.55.62,91.145 Fox. Steve 11 Freeh. Mark 11 Frame. Ricky 2.104 Francel. George 45 Frank. James 104 Eraser. Donald 104 Frenzell. Michael 146 FRESHM. N SECnOX 100-113 G- Galambos. Joseph 146 Gallagher. John 5 5. 10 . 11 1.1 46 Garber. Corey 54.5S.146 Gan ' in, Thomas 1 1 7 Garwacki, Arthur 146 Gay, Edward 104 Geha, Henry 72,95,126 Gebolvs, James 117 Gerrick, William 130,146 Gilbert, Steven 146 Gilis, Paul 104 Gladish, James 126 Glazier, Robert 55,91,126 Goedde, Mr. Edward 20 Golembiewski, Guy 72,77,104 GOLF 90-91 Gonsiorowski, Michael 72,126 Gonzales, Manuel 105 Gorlewsld, Edward 38,127 Gorman, Peter 54,127 Gorman, David 117 Gomy, Christopher 127 Gorski, John 72,105 Gould, Alfred 105 Gould, Sylvester 127 Grachek, Gregory 146 Graden, Joseph 73,118 Gradomski, Richard 105 Gradv, James 72,95,146 Grady, Walter 147 Gralak, Ronald 105 Grant, Mark 147 Grav, Michael 54,55,58,127 Grebe, Robert 127 Greene, Thomas 96,147 Grimes, Colby 72,77,118 Grenier, Gary 105 Grey, Dennis 105 Grochowski, David 127 Gross, O.S.F.S., Rev. Francis 19,31 Grove, Thomas 55,148 Guerra, David 93,127 Guerra, Jose 136,148 Gugger, Dennis 91,148 Guzdanski, John 91,127 H Hackett, Paul 148 Haddad, Gene 43,104,118 Hage, Charles 127 Hagerty, John 77,118 Hamel, David 128 Hanf, William 105 Hanlev, Harold 72,105 Hanna, John 72,77,105 Hannes, Scott 55,118 Harshman, Mr. Paul 14,38,72,176 Hassel, Mark 86,118 Healv, O.S.F.S., Rev. Robert 14,30,45, 134,135,183 Heferie, Thomas 55,148 Hegedus, Dennis 105 Heintschel, Edward 77,148 Heitschel, Thomas 77,118,1 Heinrichs, Paul 86,105 Heiss, Gary 118 Helminski, Robert 128 Hensien, Michael 72,80,82,149 Hensien, Christopher 53,86,87,118 Herr, Gerald 105 Herr, James 96,149 Hilkens, Richard 105 Hine, Bruce 118 . Hing, Fred 105 Hinkelman, Paul 105 Hoffmans, Michael 72,105 Hohlbein, Kenneth 105 Hodulik, James 69,72,97,128 Hojnacki, Eteuglas 113,119 Hojnicki, James 105 Hollinger, Howard 86,105 Hollister. Michael 105 HOMECOMING 50-53 Howard, David 105 Howard, Ned 72,149 Hubay, Bart 96,149 Hudgin, Christopher 105 HuflF, Andrew 68,69,72,73,92,149,161 Huff, Thomas 72,105 Hunter, James 119 Hunter, Richard 55,77,96,149 Hunter, Mark 72,105 Hylant, Daniel 86,150 Hylant, Steve 119 -I- Imbery, Thomas 105 Ingham, Mr. James 19,33,72,77 INTRODUCTION 1-16 lorio, Timothy 72,105 Irwin, John 128 Irvine, Timothy 73,82,119 Ivan, Lawrence 72,82,105 J Jabon, Henri 38,167 Jackson, Van 48,77,105 Jacob, Richard 128 Jacob, Mr. Thomas 20 Janiszewski, Michael 72,105 Jankowski, Gary 93,128 Jarzynski, Martin 103,106 Jasinski, James 49,119 Jayanthi, Subrah 119 Jendrzejak, Gerard 49,128 Jennings, James 106 Jesionowski, Jeffrey 72,106 Jesionowski, Mark 73,119 Job, Thomas 106 Johnson, David 119 Johnson, Mr. John 23,72,77,176 Johnson, John 77,106 Johnson, Michael 106 Johnson, Michael J. 55,56,61,150 Johnson, Paul 86,119 Johnson, William 72,86,88,89,139,150 Joseph, Michael 72,100,106 Joyce, John 106 Juhasz, John 128 Juhasz, Robert 150 JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS 54,55 JUNIOR SECTION 124-133 -K- Kapel, Maik 60,150 Kasprzak, Lawrence 128 Katafiasz, Kenneth 128 Katona, Joseph 119 Kazmierczak, Kenneth 54,128 Kearns, Richard 45 Keiser, Robert 49,128 Keisser, David 119 Kelleher, Joseph 72,77,119 Kelleher, Kevin 72,106 Kelleher, Michael 72,82,129 Keller, Jerome 1 5 1 Kellev, Gary 129 Kellv, O.S.F.S., Rev. Joseph 23,93,116, 124 Kendrick, Robert 119 Kennedy, Brian 45 Kennedy, Kevin 86,106 Kennedy, Mr. Peter 20,86,87 Kerekes, Ronald 129 Kiefer, Garv 63,119 Kijowski, John 62,151,153 Kissner, Greg 62,119 Kittle, Joseph 72,151 Klein, John 151 Klocinski, John 151 Knerr, Paul 106 Knight, Edward 119 Kniss, William 106 Knorr, Lawrence 73,119 K jelzer, O.S.F.S., Rev. Nicholas 27,35 Kolbeck, John 73,86,119 Komorowski, O.S.F.S., Very Rev. I.x.iuis 15,23,26,37,169 Kopaniasz, Robert 129 Korvas, Ronald 129 Korvas, Thomas 1 1 9 Kory, Dennis 106 Koslovsky, Steven 77,106 Kovacik, Vandel 107 Kovacs, Karl 76,77,92,124,129 Kowalski, JefFrey 72,103,107 Kowalski, Stanley 129 Kozlowski, Timothy 86,107 Krajewski, Michael 1 5 1 Krasniewski, Gary 73,77,119 Kreuz, John 54,129 Kriner, Charles 151 Kriner, Patrick 107 Kruzel, Daniel 72,151 Kubacki, Mr. James 18,77,176 Kuehn, Robert 151 Kuhn, Donald 152 Kukawinski, John 107 Kulakowski, Richard 107 Kusner, Christopher 54,152 Kwiatkowski, David 73,119 Kwiatkowski, Michael 1 52 Kwiatkowski, Raymond 152 Kyle, Mark 86,119 Kyle, Steven 107 -L- Lafayette, Mrs. Esther 22 Lagger, Joseph 119 LANCE, THE 60-61 Laney, Michael 107 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, THE 40-41 LaPointe, Lc n 30,31,116,139,152 UVoy, Donald 107 UVoy, Jeffrey 45 UVoy, Mark 55,72,107 Layman, Steve 107 Leber, Gregory 42,107,153 Lets, Frederick 153 Leffler, Mr. Richard 17,84 Leirer, Dennis 96,153 Leirer, Douglas 129 Leisenheimer, Charles 72,107 Leonard, Frederick 95,153 Lewandowski, David 54,55,124,129 Lewandowski, Joseph 54,142,153 Lindslev, Dennis 129 Lisowski, DaWd 36,153,154,179 Lone, Christopher 54,154 Long, Mark 72,107 Lopez, Raymond 93,129 Lorincz, Michael 107 Ij)ughman, Timothv 54,55,58,60,61,139, 148,154 Lucarelli, Anthony 119 Lucas, David 129 Lucas, James 107 Lucas, Michael 93,129 Ludwig, Da nd 119 Lynch, John 107 -M- McDonagh, JefFrev 77,131 McDonald, O.S.F.S., Rev. Robert 17.19 McHugh. Tames 77.107 McHugh. John 131 McKelvev. Michael 49.107 McLeman, O.S.F.S.. Rev. Richard 21 McMenamin, O.S.F.S.. Rev. John 18.26. 27 McMullin. Donald 36.55.72.155.156 The life-long dream of many students is finally realized as Dax ' e Lisowski nonchalantly ignites the homh that uHll destroy the school. 179 McNerney, Mark 77,120 McNerney, Thomas 155 MacArthur, Robert 73,119 Madden, Nicholas 129 Maier, William 129 Mallamad, feSexy 72,107 Malone, David 154 Malone, Richard 73,119 Manahan, Michael 108 Mongan, Patrick 108 Mann, Joseph 86,148,154 Mann, William 55,93,96,154,181 Marinelli, Nicholas 154 Marker, David 86,87,154 Markowiak, James 119 Martens, Veriv 100,119 Marti, Douglas 129 Martin, Gary 120 Martineau, Walter 119 Marok, David 72,108 Marok, Harold 72,82,129 Marran, O.S.F.S., Rev. John 15 Marzec, Casimer 154 Masterson, Steve 54,93,154 Matell, Matthew 49,155 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT, THE 32-33 Matthews, Michael 72,108 Mattinglv, Mr. Richard 27,34,72 Mellon, William 155 Melvin, Edward 77,131 Melzak, Brian 55,120 Menacher, Thomas 73,120 Menacher, William 108 Mertes, James 54,61,91,156 Merz, James 73,120 Metzger, Dennis 156 Meyer, Dale 157 Meyer, John 108 Meyer, Rohert 82,120 Meyers, John 157 Mezinko, George 72,131 Miller, Ra Tnond 157 Miller, Todd 120 Millns, Jeffrey 157 Moan, Edward 82,157 Mongan, Todd 69,71,72,75,77,78,79,157 Monks, James 96,157 Moore, Terrence 131 Mouch, Daniel 93,127,157 Morris, James 157 Mossett, O.S.F.S., Rev. Rohert 19,124, 134,183 Mowrev, John 108 Mrkva, Frank 131 Mrkva, Joseph 108 Mudrow, Mr. Jeorgen 20,40 Mulherin, James 55,58,158 Murphy, Thomas 158 Murtagh, Daniel 86,108 Murtagh, William 53,86,114,120 Musterio, David 108 Myers, Robert 68,72,73,158 Myers, Douglas 120 Myers, John 120 -N- Nachtrab, Robert 108 Nadaud, Mark 72,108 Nahm, John 72,108 Naumann, Scott 108 Navarre, O.S.F.S., Rev. Raymond 17 Navarre, Robert 86,158 The charming appeal of Cathy Ulrich greatly hoosted the ticket sales at Funarama. Neuser, Stephen 86,120 Nieckarz, Kenneth 108 Njaim, Gregory 49,131 Nolan, Charles 73,120 Nowacki, Alan 109 Nowak, David 147,158 Nowak, Thomas 158 Nowak, Edward 108 Nowakowski, David 109 Nowakowski, John 73,120 Nowakowski, John 72,109 Nowakowski, James 158 Nunemaker, Robert 109 Nunn, Irving 120 Nunemaker, William 131 Nusbaum, William 131 Obertacz, Donald 109 O ' Brien, Christopher 120 O ' Brien, Michael 109 O ' Brien, Timothy 72,131 O ' Brien, Patrick 130 Ochenduszko, James 120 O ' Connell, Michael 159 Oldham, Michael 82,120 O ' Neill, Timothy 72,130 Orth, Lawrence 109 Oswanski, Michael 62,148,159 O ' Toole, Patrick 109,113 Parr, Mark 77,130 Parrish, Michael 120 Pastorek, Robert 77,130 Paskiet, Steven 159 Patemiti, Shawn 109 Paul, Jeffrey 120 Pavlica, Barney 159 Pease, Jeffery 89,109 Peatee, Ronald 130 Peer, James 72,159 Pellioni, Frank 49,120 Pellioni, Paul 109 Perryman, Donald 93,130 Perr ' man, Ronald 109 Perzynski, Anthony 159 Perzynski, Thomas 1 30 Peters, Kenneth 110 Peters, Michael 110 Peters, Vincent 159 Peterson, Karl 130 Philips, Mr. Robert 25 Piorkowski, Ken 130 Pieczynski, Mark 110 Piortrowski, Ronald 77,120 Pirchner, Kirk 82,159 Pisula, Donald 110 Piszchala, Dale 130 Piszchala, James 160 Polito, Denis 110 Potrzebowski, JefFrey 72,77,110 Powell, Michael 110 Power, O.S.F.S., Rev. Joseph 23,60,61 Prebe, Ronald 49,130 Price, Greg 160 Prude, Alphonzio 77,114,120 Q- Quinnell, Robert 49,160 -R- Radecki, James 33,160 Ramierez, Paul 130 Rashleigh, Gerard 160 Rashleigh, Robert 110 Ray, Richard 72,160 Redman, Darnell 72,110 Reger, Richard 130 Reid, Bart 77,160 Reid, Patrick 120 Reifert, Robert 120 Reineck, Paul 160 Reineke, Thomas 110 Reinbolt, William 73,82,114,122 Reyna, Guillermo 122 Richardson, Paul 110 RING CEREMONY 134-135 Ritter, Max 110 Roberts, Bruce 72,130 Roberts, Garry 72,77,110 Rodeman, John 82,96,139,160 Rodeman, Timothv 110 Rohr, Jeffrey 72,96,97,134,136,148,161 Rooks, Joseph 130 Root, David 161 Rousseau, Norman 130 Rowland, Jern- 72,130 Rublaitus, William 49,162 Rupp, Brent 110 Rutkowski, James 110 Ryley, James 162 Salazar, Robert 122 Sattler, John 73,122 Sauer, Kevin 122 Sauer, Paul 130 Savers, Mark 47 Savers, Matthew 45,122 Scalzo, Michael 72,110 Scheuer, John 54,130 Schlachter, Vincent 90,91,162 Schlageter, Thomas 70,72,73,75,77,136, 161,162 Schoen, Patrick 162 Schramko, Jerry 73,122 Schroeder, Charles 122 Schuck, William 72,110 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, THE 36-37 Seibenick, John 72,130 Seiz, Charles 163 Sengstock, David 122 SENIOR CLASS 134-169 SENIOR DIRECTORY 170-175 Sevenich, Mr. Joseph 24,25,72,82,177 Shaffer, Chades 110 Sheahan, Mark 1 1 1 Sherry, Jay 31,89,163 Shinaver, John 1 1 1 Shonebarger, Dennis 72,97,130 Siebenthal, James 73,122 Siminski, Edward 1 1 1 Simon, Martin 1 1 1 Sims, Weslev 48,111 SKI CLUB 55 Skowronek, Paul 91,163 Skrzyniecki, Michael 111 Sliwinski, Robert 1 1 1 Smith, Christopher 139,163 Smith, Daniel 73,122 Smith, David 1 1 1 Smith, Jeffrey 163 Smith, Lawrence 111 Smith, Martin 122 Smitley, William 72,130 Sniegowski, Dale 130 Sniegowski, Dennis 122 Sniegowski, Lawrence 122 Sobb, Paul 1 1 1 Sobczek, John 93,130 Sobecki, Norman 73,77,122 Sobczak, Kenneth 24,163 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT, THE 34-35 Socie, Kenneth 1 1 1 Soda, Daniel 122 Sommers, William 130 SOPI IOMOPkE SECTION 114-123 Sottek, O.S.F.S., Re -. James 24,91 Soviar, Gerald 72, 1 30 Spath, Mark 90,96,163 Spieker, Adam 130 Spilis, Michael 122 Spi tler, Robert 1 1 1 SPORTS 66-97 Spousemufiin. Lvman 54,55,58,60,61,139, 148,154 Sprenger, Mark 1 30 Stachowiak, Charles 43,122 Stachowiak, Dennis 72,130 Stankey, James 122 Stanish, Leonard 72.111 Staniszewski, Mark 77,112 Stniszewski, Terence 163 Stchschulte. William 72,163 Steele. Theodore 72,112 Steger. Todd 72.77.112 Steicher, John 72 Stewart. Thomas 112 Stiff, Patrick 156.164 Stoiber, James 123 Strassner, Martin 1 1 2 Strassner. Ravmond 92.93.164 STUDENT COUNCIL. THE 56-57 STUDENT SECTION 98-133 Sturdevant. Mark 1 1 2 Stvszko, Michael 132 Say, isn ' t that Mike Mann I see behind those Foster Grant ' s? 181 Toth, Michael J. 165 Toth, Steven 112 Torda, Louis 112 Tscholl, Robert 82,90,132 Tucholski, William 112 Tussing, Raymond 133 - U - Uhl, Michael 165 Uhrman, John 112 Ulman, Qiff 86,112 Whitman, Randy 123 Wies, Greg 113 Wilkerson, Damian 72,133 Wilkinson, James 73,123 Williams, Ga ry 166 WiUiams, Dale 133 Williams, Douglas 1 1 3 Willinger, Michael 113 Williams, Daniel 73,104,123 Williams, Richard 113 Williams, Thomas 166 Willinger, Joseph 49,133 Wilson, Charles 133 Wirth, Gary 113 Wisniewski, Dale 123 Wisniewski, Marshall 133 Witherell, Dennis 86,132,133 Witt, Thomas 133 Wiza, John 72,133 Wojciechowski, John 133 Wolever, Mark 72,77,113 WRESTLING 80-85 Wymyslo, Theodore 123 -Z- Zaharski, Mark 113 Sullivan, I aniel 132 Sullivan, Mark 77,123 Suter, David 72,112 Sutton, Michael 164 Sutton, Thomas 112 Sutton, Philip 82,84,132 Sutton, Stephen 93,132 Sweet, Theodore 55,164 SWIMMING 86-87 Sylvester, John 112 Sylvester, Richard 116,164 Szabo, Michael 164 Szenderski, Gary 132 Szenderski, Jeffery 1 1 2 Szkatulski, Timothy 112 Szyraanski, Duane 72,132 Szymanski, Edward 86 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Taormina, Michael 73,82,123 Tafelski, Thomas 96,97,165,176 Tams, Todd 86,104,123 Tansey, Thomas 112 Tashenberg, Frederick 112 Taylor, Terry 132 Teiper, Richard 132 TENNIS 88-89 Thacker, Joseph 112 Thomas, Stephen 75,77,79,124,132 Thompson, Paul 132 Tice, Michael 72,112 Tillman, Gerald 165 THIEVES ' CARNIVAL 58-59 Toffler, Dennis 82,165 Topolewski, Robert 49,132 Toth, Michael 112 Toth, Michael 114,123 Zapletal, Mr. Edward 25,43,48,49,150 Zarembski, James 42,72,148,166 Zielinski, Michael 111,123 Ziolkowski, Norman 133 Ziemianski, Edward 113 Zimmerman, Richard 72,139,166 Zmuda, Philip 113 Zychowicz, John 73,80,82,123 Zychowicz, Joseph 81,82,84,102,167 - V- Van Pelt, Kenneth 123 Van Wormer, Robert 112 Vasquez, Edward 123 Vega, Roberto 72,102,165 Velker, Michael 54,166 Velker, Steven 72,112 Venner, Michael 112 Vida, Victor 45 Vieson, Steven 91,133 Vogel, David 112 - W- Wagner, David 72,133 Walker, Thomas 72,133 Walker, Stuart 112 Walko, Steve 72,133 Wallace, Patrick 166 Wegener, Mark 133 Well, David 91,133 Welsh, Michael 166 Werner, Charles 93,112 Wemert, Steve 50,80,82,147,166 Westendorf, Patrick 112 Whately, Randy 73,77,89,123 Whately, Richard 88,89,116,166 White, Barry 133 White, Daniel 82,113 White, William 72,81,82,133 Whitman, Fred 72,113 Running the entire gamut of emotions, the Senior 104 cheerleaders bring a hit of heauty into the ugly world of intramural haskethall. 182 THE STAFF John Domalski, Editor-in-Chief Robert Evers, Academics Editor Bruce Kijowski, Activities Editor Barr) ' Alcock, Associate John Kreuz, Associate Michael Oswanski, Sports Editor Art Garwacki, Associate Mike Krajewski, Associate Joseph Conrad, Freshman Editor Kevin Finnegan, Sophomore Editor Garv Kiefer, Associate Lawrence Bialorucki, Junior Editor James Mertes, Senior Co-Editor Richard Fowler, Senior Co-Editor John Domalski, Layout Lawrence Bialorucki, Associate John Domalski, Photography Lawrence Bialorucki, Associate Kenneth Sobczak, Associate Gregory Kissner, Associate James Hunter, Associate Rev. James F. Crvan, O.S.F.S., Moderator ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 1968 Accolade wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Suprunowicz of the Modem Yearbook Company for their invaluable assistance in the layout and planning of this book. Fathers Healy and Mossett, acting in hehalf of St. Francis de Sales High School, graciously accept a chalice as a gift from the Toledo Knights of Cohimhiis. 1S3 The school year is finished. For some it was a good year, filled with victories, academic and personal accom- plishments, and the sense of satisfaction that accompanies these. For others, it was a bitter year, having losses, regrets and failures. For all, it was a fast year. Always that fight against time: a few more days of cramming for a test, a few more days before a deadline, a few more hours of prom time, a few more minutes of game time. But time moved on, respecting neither persons nor situations. The Accolade offers what time has refused. We ' ve stopped the story and re-spoken it. We have captured the image in paper and print; it is you who wrote the story. I MODERN YEARBOOK e-mtfMi, ; ... .„ J Z ' K. ' } J y M ( r • 1-1 Cy] rr, h O Nj