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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1969 volume:

4 . i v; of.s k V i Q ,xx; - ' J nx - . 1 .-r vl ( -A ' . ' XM : J 4 -  iL -. !! ■ Vtifi ' r. C ' : •■ ■ 3 -f tTc) T - Xt (Z. ' X , ' C o to t ' cV r - ,3 , -cy ) y a ' ]i-J ' J ' Jcr ■-- X J s W ,:At ' ' X ■ . r ' . ey -•€ - .; % - ,% ■ 1 ' iiir-r Mu ,„u-, ACCOLADE 1969 St. Francis de Sales High School, Bancroft Parkside Toledo, Ohio, Volume 12 -J And crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring, those ripples build a current that can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance. Few are willing to brave the disapproval of their fellows, the censure of their col- leagues, the wrath of their so- ciety. Moral courage is a rarer commodity than bravery in battle or great intelligence. Yet it is the one essential vital quality for those who seek to change a world that yields most painfully to change. CONTENTS FACULTY 16 ACADEMICS 28 ACTIVITIES 46 ATHLETICS 66 STUDENTS 96 SENIORS 134 SENIOR DIRECTORY 172 INDEX 178 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 185 ,,iiM •  s m .. f? ■ ' nilHIHIlIlT There is discrimination in this world and slavery and slaughter and starvation. Governments repress their people. Millions are trapped in poverty. while the nation grows rich and wealth is lavished on armaments everywhere. Surely this bond of common faith. this bond of common goals. can begin to teach us something Like it or not, we live in times of danger and uncertainty. But they are also more open to the creative energy of men than any other time in history. All of us will ultimately be judged and as the years pass, we will surely judge ourselves, on the efFort we have contributed to building a new world society. Few will have the greatness to bend history itself, but each of us can work to change a small portion of events, and in the total of all those acts will be written the history of this generation. 10 L The answer is to rely on youth, not a time of life but a state of mind, a temper of the will, a quality of imagination, a predominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite for adventure over the love of ease. 12 FR. ROBERT HEALY Principal Frenetic student acti it ' halts abruptly at the office counter, seemingly dammed up by the presence of the administration. But calm atmosphere of blue and white office walls belies the inner dynamism of three men who plot the direction of the school year there. An administrator ' s room dominates the school as a quiet haven or the scene of turbulent confrontation for anv student problem. Together these rooms are the magnet that patterns daily fragments of student and faculty exist- ence. As firm and permanent as their goals, the admin- istration remains the guiding force at St. Francis. A smile large enough to cover two jobs at our school belongs to Fr. Barkenquest, Treasurer. The syncopation of a treasurer ' s adding machine is an appropriate background to the work of Fr. Barkenquest, who is also the head of the mathematics department. The title new, the role familiar, only a powerful personality could maintain the necessary spirit of order and discipline which is a cornerstone of the learning process. Some students have become acquainted with the Dean of Men, Fr. Marran, in his office; the impression was lasting. Doubling roles as Assistant Principal since last year, Fr. Marran ' s administrative duties allow just enough time for him to show his talent in the classroom. Besides promoting a wider appreciation of theology, after school he can be equally at home with theatrics. But the only bearer of a triple crown of duties has been Fr. Healy. Taking on the chores of disciplinarian and Assistant Principal at various times, he remains the man behind the title of Principal. Flis agile and far-sighted judgment is characteristic of an administrative veteran. From the summit, he is the spark of united student spirit, a salve for daily frictions, imagination and reason in our academic futures, and the model of accomplishment for every Knight of St. Francis de Sales. IH !jiL__. FR. LEUR BARKENQUEST Treasurer FR. JOHN MARRAN Vice-Principal FR. NICHOLAS KOELZER Political Science MR. ROBERT PHILIPS English t r 1 1 Suaviter et Fortiter . . . MR. MICHAEL BLICZEK Band MR. JAMES INGHAM Mathematics 16 lliL- FR. WILLIAM FISHER English iMR. RICHARD MATTINGLY History MR. CHARLES STEWART French 17 MR. EDWARD ZAPLETAL Band Director FR. RAYMOND NAVARRE Phvsics FR. JAMES CRYAN English 18 |L._ - FR. EDWARD CHRZANOWSKI English MR, PATRICK GUCCIARDO Mechanical Drawing MR. JLIERGEN MUDROW German MRS. RUTH BURNETT School Nurse 19 MR. PETER KENNEDY Economics ER. ALFRED RUSSELL Religion MR. JAMES KUBACKI Physical Ed. FR. JOSEPH POWER French 20 iL . .. FR. RICHARD McLERNAN Physics FR. JOHN EBENHOEH Chemistrv MR. JOSEPH SEVENICH Biology 21 FR. FRANCIS O ' DONNELL Relioion FR. FERNAN BRENiNAN Religion FR. THOMAS LANDGRAFF Biology FR. DANIEL EARLEY Latin BRO. ROBERT McDONALD Typing FR. JAMES CUTTER Mathematics FR. JOSEPH BARANIEWICZ Modern Languages 23 MRS. WIEBKE STELTER Modern Languages MRS. MARIANNE BIGNEY German MR, RICHARD LEFFLER Physical Education 24 ilL FR. ROBERT DIEKMAN Larin FR. PATRICK CASEY History FR. ROBERT MOSSETT Religion MRS. VIRGINIA MATTINGLY Secretary 25 MR. JOHN FLYNN History FR. JAMES SOTTEK Religion FR. DOMINICK FINN Mathematics MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS Secretary MRS. ESTHER LAFAYETTE Librarian FR. JOHN McMENAMIN English MRS. CAROL MURPHY Receptionist FR. LOUIS KOMOROWSKI Superior 27 A ' U ' f Assemblies Provide Constructive Diversion Exuberant Freshmen join in spoils rally When the news of an assembly comes over the public address system, every class prepares for the up-coming fun. One uproar of unified cheers can carry our group spirit to our teams, whether the cheers are those of winning confidence or a new determination to win. Costumes flash and a rhvthmic beat from the Toledo University ' s band rocks our bleachers. When all eyes were fixed on the dancing girls, no one noticed the time go bv. A more serious and proud student body stood to applaud the National Merit semi-finalists, as parents on stage ioined in. Awe-struck fresh- men watched foam appear in a Coke bottle and some clasped their ears from the noise of a jet engine used to demonstrate the wonders of mod- ern science. Whatever the reason gi ' en for the assembly, the distraction from classes makes any assembly the memorable end of a day. 30 Rocfe-e tes rouiine dazzles entire student hody. National Merit senii-fuialists applaud arrival of guest speaker, Fr. Shugrue. 31 Guidance Admissions Boh Binldey $tops to chat with Fr, Russell in his office. ■ ww li.iri . 5SSI« !« J I Fr. Mcl-eruaii considers itudcnl records for per- I tinent advice. Mark Parr and Rick And ' orski slop research to discus their coUcs.c clioiccs. . 32 Smooths the Paths to Higher Education and scholarship continue in abundance George Meiiiiko checks college hiilletins to determine his college future. Early some Saturday in Febriiarv, Fr. McLernan beams at anxious eighth graders to restore at least a nervous smile; then the entrance exam starts. Testing is a familiar ordeal for e ' ery Knight, but e ' en more familiar to the Guidance Depart- ment. Complementing the testing, scheduling, and inter ' ieu ' - ing of Fr. McLernan, Fr. McMenamin swims through the paperwork of our prospecti e college students. His infomral but infoiTnati ' e trips to nearby or eastern campuses require the organization of a tourist agency. The {x?rsonality of Fr. Russell, third member of the department, makes his office a comfortable symt to talk () er personal ]- roblems or discuss a possible vocation. Fr. McMe ia uiti spends off hours plotting the course of senior vocations. 33 Freshuian Tony Delhert bravely veutinei an answer in Fr. Cutter ' s math class. 34 h. - — Mathematics — The Language of Logic dy dx = nx n-1 A flood of syml:K)ls t;ike on more applied meanings in a modern world. Our matli program continues to ad ance with this year ' s freshmen mathemat- ics, a program for studying more, faster. The new math operations now familiar to the freshmen still sinprise seniors at moments. Whether it ' s preparations for advanced college courses, or a short cut in related subjects such as chemistry or physics, mathematics is a necessit ' for an educated graduate. Ton; Rlaiik deftly attack ' , a Llifliciilt algebra problem. Tbe jiinion cower iivdcr tlic iiiqiiisith ' e eyes of Fr. Finn. Mr. higbani rcla e!. and lets a student how the cla s what he can do at the board. 35 Mike Kellehei hravci au answer in Fr. Koelzer ' s political science class. Mr. Kennedy simplifies the tax form for his economics class. Evolution From the Past Social Institutions Revitalized A dictionary-thick history book poses the challenge of present and future against our knowledge of the past. A cut and dried fact of the Revolutionary War era is not frozen between yellowing pages but spans the gap to a modern day problem, and perhaps echoes an answer. E ' eryday questions of economics arc more familiar than the rise and fall of Dow Jones; but with curiosity ending in scrutiny. e en the mysteries of Wall Street can be deciphered. Our [xilitical science course will ne ' er sterilize questions about our ]icrennial institutions. Because until the answers of today materialize, the will max hesitate to preserxe a more perfect union. 36 Mr. Mnttinf ly glecfuUy iipplies the hoard to encourage Leonard Slanish. Conrad Forrester folloxis Fr. Casey ' s iUustratloii of C ppei Ships in American Heritage. Mr, Flyiiii surveys diligent freslmieii. The Scientific Method Brings Order Experimentation Stimulates Ingenuity In the four room block compiising the east end of hte school ' s first floor a startling metamorphosis takes place. Room nine shelters scores of larva-like freshmen who are slowK- transformed into students somewhat knowledgeable in the ways and means of science. Under the admonitions of Fr. Komorowski, the freshmen acquire a solid foundation in basic knowledge and laboraton, ' procedure. By sophomore year the newly formed students are implementing the knowledge gained during the preceding year by repeating experiments. Under the direction of Fr. Landgraff and Mr. Se cnich sophomores are learning the value of scientific method by drawing conckisions from the exercices performed during class. In the final stage of de elopment the upper-classmen use their three vears insight to ach ' ance them in their chosen field. Their interests may range from classes in physics conducted by Frs. Na ' arre and McLeran, to a course in cosmology and anthropology under Fr. Mosset, or Fr. Ebenhoeh ' s chemistrv class and Fr. Landoraff ' s ach ' anced bioloyx- course. Bio ogy itudent gaze at slida of cell division. Air. Scvenich dcciplici!, his diagrams on the hoard. W ■ 38 J f Fr. Ebenhoeh and Bill Mur- taiigh ask confirmation of part of a prohlein from class- mates. • ms Kill W ' liitc inarvch at centripedal force, us Fr. Navarre irorfcs on another part of ilie experiment. Fr. Koiiiurou ' ski putieutly units for an answer to his question. Mr. Sevenich cuu! Mark Shcahan discuss the structure of the DN .A molecule. 39 f , Students Find Culture Mirrored in Their Ideals Must Find Expression Fr. Fisher elaborates on an interesting digres- sion in Senior English. When a freshman conquers basic grammar and elementary points about literature, he can look ahead to some of the classics in the language. Julius Caesar will be stabbed by Brutus; in the junior year Hester will bear a Scarlet Letter; and in the senior year, Hamlet will debate Claudius ' death. Beyond literature, the nation ' s and the world ' s work depends on language, accurate language. Language is a uniquely human possession in which he must express his emotions, his strongest beliefs and highest ideals. Lan- guage can inform or decei e. By senior vear, a Knight finds that it is as descriptive and interpretive as a Mono Lisa, as moving as a symphony, and as heaven bent as a cathedral. Mark Boney debates Mr. Phillip ' s comment with a classmate in speech class. 40 Language Dave Smifli ' s ingenious answer mesmerizes Mr. Steivart as Tom Sutton looks on. Fr. Cryan exuberantly describes the contemporary poetry of Si- mon and GarfttnkeJ. A model of the Glohe theatre provides a backdrop for studying the staging of Shakespeare ' s plays. Gary Kiefer, Paid lohnson, and John Hagertv react to Fr. Chrzanowski ' s wit. M jm lX M yiM i4lS 2M i fii 4 41 Fr. Baratiiewicz points out Rtissian grammar problems to a select few. Principal, Fr. Healy, continues to tiiscipliiie the minds of freshman students in the first year Latin class. Sik . 42 Languages: Communication Shrinks Globe Students Acquire Different Points of Vieiv in Complex World i«Sjs i Every noun ending takes its place in a series, a cadence familiar to all first year Latin students and steady enough when repeated to be the marching beat of Caesar ' s army. Taken to the fourth year, a student holds the key to another world, a language big enough to express the former grandeur of Western civilization. In Annecy, France, our exchange students welcome the help that two years of prior training provided. All students abroad are part tourists, includ- ing our German exchange students. Language and living are side by side in a foreign country, and once the language has been mastered it pro ' ides a different point of view in today ' s complex world. ' V ' ith communication satel- lites in orbit, tomorrow ' s economic and cultural challenges around the world will be met by students who are studying our foreign languages today. Students in Mrs. Steher ' s Germmi class remain alert to instrjtctions for one of her vocabulary tests. Congratulations go to Dave Siiter for his accomplishments as sta)idard hearer in Fr. Soltek ' s Latin legion. 43 Advance Classes Prepare Many for Rigorous College Demands The smell ot burning chemicals floating through the first floor corridors may be the only sign of life from the acl ancecl chemistry course. Tubes, assorted bottles and yellow clouds almost conceal the care and activity in every experiment for Fr. Ebcnhoeh ' s lab sessions. Hand in hand goes Fr. Landgraff ' s advanced biology course with its various experiments and probings into natural phenomena for future college credit. At the other end of the academic s}TectrTam are the disciplines of mathematics and languages. Fr. Barkenquest ' s prc-calculus course offers to capable students the most valuable preparation jwssible for college mathematics. Mrs. Stelter ' s fifth year French course is open to a select few; only the previous year ' s exchange students from Annecy, France are qualified. Dan Conley and Tom Perzynski are careful to prepare for a long experiment in advanced biology. 44 Fr. Cryan engrosses Phil and Steve Sutton with a symhoUe drawing in the creative writing cour Bob Pastorek has liis hands ftdl with tuidti-step advanced chemistry ex- periments. After a year in France, this year the exchange students perfect training in French V. Martin Czerniakowski and Phil Stition await Fr. Barkenquest ' s perusal of their papers. 45 -.; ' ' ' ' ' : .« l 47 Mr. Zap casts an exasperating glance at retreating hand ii!e} ihers after a particidarJv trvinii practice sessicm. Professional Sound Is Reward of lim Jnsinski wnrnis up ai a iiinimer practice session. JJic maichitio hand in S.F.S. forivntion gives team and fans moral support. Al Cranon phicks out bass rhyllim at rehearsal in hand room after school. 48 From Roil ' ; Tom Sheridan, Mark Dorlay, Ralph Bchrcndt, Jim Wirth, John Seguin, Greg Birr, Charles Osvvanski, Ron Deca. Ron Prebe, Chris Corny, Mike McKelvey, Chris Szymanski. Second Roia- Chuck McKenna, Mike Hollister, Bob Topolewski, Cliff Majors, Jim Bcckman, Mike Powell, Brent Rupp, Ken Van Pelt, Gary Wirth. Tl: ' nd Roir. Greg Niaim, Paul Gilis, Jim Noe, Lou Torta. Bob Sehrinel. John Bayer, Tim Brophy, Ned Fisher, Mike Rankin, Frank Pellioni, Paul 1 Iinkleman, Al Cranon. Fourth P ow: Dan Sexton, Steve Lehman, Ken Flolbein, Larry Ivan, Dan Gonzales, Gerry Herr, Tom Stewart, Bill Gust. Fifth Row: Steve Kyle, Rick Am- borski. Ken Piorkovvski, Jim Jasinski, Jim Crossen, Irving Nunn. Top Row. Mike Venner, Phil Kajtaniak, John Bismark, Tom Woz- niak, Steve Toth, Jerry Jendrzcjak, John Lavvniczak, Ron Ferryman, Vernon McCastcr, Da e long, Mike Lorincz. Yearlong Practice - v After a few short weeks of summer practice, tlie Marching Knights (Hiened football season. Musical shows at half-time ranged from the Soiind of Miisic to Slaughter on Tenth Areuitc under the leadership of drum majors Gregg Birr and jerry jenderjak. Daily practice continued until Christmas time when the Knights of Sound traxelled to the Toledo State Hospital and to Lark Lane School to provide seasonal sounds for the benefit of men, women and children. LInder Mr. Edward Zaiiletal ' s leadership the band enjoved making life just a little bit happier for them. The Pep Band had a bouncing basketball season with swinging music at half-time. All the months of practice built to a climax on March 9; the Knights of Sound perfoiTned a concert with songs as di erse as By the Time Get To Phoenix and the J8 2 Overture. Grc!i Njaiiii Itiha roiiiuh out llw sound of the brass section. 49 Knights take advantage of the good music at the Homecoming Dance. Another Irishman loses his head as Mark Sayers and Ed Szymanski watch. Kathy Lllrich experiences the emotions of the third hallot decision as escort Terry Degjwn sympathizes. Fall Activities Feature Homecoming Diane Dalton Reigns Over Weekend An cxcellentlv organized Homecomino Weekend began with the traditional dance and the crowning of the queen. Early in August the theme of Roman Holiday was selected and the school gym was decorated with Roman pillars, Ro- man arch, and even a chariot. The dance featured the music of Mr. Zapletal and his orchestra. The climax of the evening came with Fr. Healy ' s announcement; the Senior Class ' third ballot decision was Diane Dalton, Homecoming Queen. One of the highlights of the rally was a surprise ap- pearance by the Mayor of Toledo, William Ensign. After the singing of our alma mater, the rally moved from inside the gym into the night and spread around the rear of the school. The field had been transformed into an execution site of the French Rc olution. As the shining blade fell from the giant, black guillotine, the dummies of Central were decapitated and spirit soared. On Sunday the Knights took to the field to face arch-rival Central. At half time the cere- monies included the honoring of the queen and her escort. But the Knights dropped a 14-13 decision relinquishing their hold on the Irish Knight. Mark Paar and Gary Kelly relax with refreshments at the dance. Mayor Ensign gives victory sign at the Homecoming rally. Mr. Zap and Friends provide the homecoming music. Homecoming Queen, Diane Dalton, irispects the Irish Knight. Mark Boney directs execution, as Ed Szymanski and David Sidlivan assist. Spirit of Knighthood exemplified in Freshman Class with a ride at the game. Knights organize in the parking lot before the parade to T. L7. Martin Simon dispJayi spirit at Homecoming rally 53 SKI CLUB-Jeff Lavoy, Chuck Werner, iMark Lavoy, Mike Filipiak, Bob Glazier, Don Lavoy, Brian Kennedy, Rich Amborski, Rick Kearns, Dan Sullivan, Vic Vida, Skip Spieker. St. Francis Clubs: Constructive Relaxation UOINI 8 e T :., m -jj rrJ n 5J Academy Cheerleaders line up in a St. Francis F CAifctcria hiillclin hoard calls for cluh participants. 54 • m: . ASTRONOMY CLUB: Krn kasmierczak, Brian Kennedy. Ken Katatiasz, John Wolfe, Mike Gray, Doug Byerly, John Schcur. Extracurricular Activity Rounds Out the Student New Youth hiteiracial Council Sleering Committee meets under Fr. Poxrer to schedule futitre meetings. A relaxed Student Council discusses plans for the upcoming Homecoming weekend. Student Council Decides Major Issues In any school, the basic dri in :; force behind the many scheduled activities is the Student Council. De ' oted to the betterment of St. Francis, it is responsible for the planning and carrying out of the Homecoming festi ' ities, pre-game rallies, the Big Brother program, and the popular weekend hops. The Seniors were deterrnined to have a better, more efficient Student Council that exer before, and under the leadership of President Da e DuMont, they carried out their aim quite well. They began several new and different jiolicies here at school this vear including ha ' ing the entire Senior class ote for the I lomccoming Queen for the first time. They had much to o ercome, with lack of organization and procrastination being major problems of past Student Councils. However under the fresh guidance of a new moderator, Fr. Russell, the Student Council started the year off with a successful Homecoming and continued with other projects including the JNIission Clothing Drive. With a good year behind them, the Student Council will be looking forward to e en more improvements ne. t vear. At one of the goiernl meetings in the library, decisions arc made on the questions of hops and rallies. 56 Officers Bob Bingle and Jrv Nunn, President Dax ' e DuMont, tnid Moderator Fr. flicise ! preside over one of the monthly meetings. 57 Spirit Connnittee leaders, Steve Sutton and John Scheiier, dahhle in paint frequently after hours. Spirit Committee Awakes Emotions With Color Tom Perzynski and ]im Gladish store a sign which puhlicizes this year ' s hrword — Knight Power. Student Artists Publicize Events No sooner was last weekend ' s rival defeated when the next challenge jumps off the school walls, down from multi-colored signs and into the collecti c mind of the student hodv. An athletic acti ' ity, or e en a social event, deserves to be publicized: posters should go up to boost the spirit of rivalry ready and awaiting notice. The job falls into the hands of the Spirit Com- mittee, a group of students who think they can either draw or handle a paint brush well enough to produce a legible sign. With no standing list of members, any week may bring in new artists for work on special signs. Fortunately, the whole organization is held together by two seniors with a gift for wit. But as the new week begins, the Spirit Committee gathers to make those invisible qualities of spirit and pride and make them ' isible. As the pajx?r rolls out and the paint is thinned back to life, the thoughts and feelings in the ne.xt weekend are forming. 58 a L ' Desigijer, Boh Derlatka. and painter, lini Danehy debate poster ideas. Without aid from Tom Perzynski and Doug Hojnacki, ivaUs of bright colors woidd re unspread across the paper. 59 New Moderator Joins Experienced Staff Small Staff Goes for Long Hours A stack of twenty underclassmen pictures fell to the floor and scattered, no one filed the only negative of Fr. Healy and as the dark room swung wide, the picture on the developing paper hlackened. For the Accolade stafl the best surprises always occur during one of those emergency nights-before-the-deadline. Dur- ing any photographer ' s study hall, a little of the turbulence of the publications room invades a classrooin. Classroom hams take their cue from the bright burst of the flashgun. Saturday afternoons are brightened by the light box under transluscent negatixes; with the radio blaring in the corner, the core of the staft hear the racing pace of the coming deadline. Underclassman editor, Gary Kiefer, and Senior editor. Mike Filipiak, continue the chore of sorting 700 class pictures. John Peleuses, sports editor, checks a negative for fit on his haskethall layouts. 60 Chief editor, Larry Bialonicki. and moderator, Mr. Stewart, make a com- plete negative search to find the spe- cial shot. Tom Blank agitates a print to wash it in the darkroom after taking the picture himself. Typewriter ribbon moves across the pages as typers Bob Glazier and Pete Gorman come to the rescue before a deadline. 61 f Lance Spearheads Controversy Rages r ' ' • ■ x- •v • Editor Denny Witheral gazes absent mindedly in- to space trying to recaU a forgotten adjective. A feu ' staff nieiuhers laugh at the hidden jokes and puns tliat escaped the ratc!ifiil eyes of the Factdty censors. A smile is the only answer that Moderator Fr. Cryan re- ceives from Editor Mike Filipiak and Editor John Peleases as he reminds them of a long past deadline. 62 Intellectual Activity Through Faculty and Student Body Another vcar is complete lor the tafF ol the Lauce. The tvjx ' writcrs arc silent, the pens rest unmo int; in a drawer, the cameras sit hlind f)n their jierches, and the quiet room no longer hears the noise of arguments, sug- gestions, and douhle-entendres. The Laucc has liad a good ' ear. The earl purtion oF the school tcnn Faced the task oF training both a new moderator, Fr. James Cr ' an, and a virtuallv inexperienced staPF. By mid-year the staff ' s work was excelling with each issue astlv impro ed o ' cr its predecessor. The three-quarter mark in the ear showed a superior Literary Edition, and the paper began, once again, to become contro ' ersial. The end oF the vear jiroduced issues that ri aled those ol the 67-68 school vear. 1 he senior editors were: |ohn Carev. Mike Filipiak, ] ihn Kruez, John Peleuses, and Denis Witherell; treshman editor was Mike Rankin. Editor IoIdi Carey scrutinizes the third page before making a futinsi decision. The ftdl Laiicc staff meeting brings volunteers and painiemoninm. 63 Brisson — Chappuis: The clicking oF the dice, the barking oF ' arious hawkers, the popping oF guns and balloons, cries oF happiness and despair over prizes won or lost echo througii the gymnasium during the annual St. Francis Funarama. The Fathers and mothers oF the students organ- ize and run this and other programs oF the school through their acti ' itv in the Brisson and Chappius Societies. The Brisson Society provides an entertaining evening For the parents bv bringing in a big name band For the annual Golden Knight Ball. It also sponsors the Fat Fathers Physical Fitness Program in which the student can see his Father work to sweat ofF a Few ounces which are promptly regained in the weight loss celebration. The Chappius Society, with Father Fisher as it ' s able moderator, gets our mothers into the act b holding a Fashion show each year, directed by Father Marran. Being economically autonomous, with no financial assistance coming From the city, St. Francis depends on these acti ities For Fund raising and thus couldn ' t sur ' i -e without them. Backbone of Creativity Fills The Prospect of Duikuiii east nionet ihau ' , a ioi( iiunibei to the s,niue i of chance nt Finierama. 64 Parents Form Support Social Calendar Mrs. Frnncii Mnlone appears delighted al the tiolion of giving atvar auolher stuffed animal. Father Healy envioiislv admires certain pieces of prized Finterama loot. 65 - -kh mi MMIIII All Three Teams Ft. Casey, Athletic Director, concentrates on the game ' s next ■play. Quarterhack Damian Wilkerson, carries out a fake as fuUhack Tim Irvine scores winning toiichdoivn for City Championship. A slow but strong running backfield with a large seasoned line in front of it showed the city something unexpected of St. Francis teams in the past. The offense opened up with some good re- sults, and a balanced attack helped the Knights take a number of close games. The defense was as strong as usual. It had not only a strong line, but after a few mistakes were corrected it had the best backfield in the city. For its com- parative size, the offensive line was hardhitting and quick. Injury plagued the backfield, but our backs, although not fast, drove for every inch. As the season came to its close on Thanksgiv- ing Dav, the seniors could look back on a season capped with the City Cham- pionship. Muddy hut dedicated, a knight rests and watches for the offense to get the hall in the Championship Game. Capture City Title Future Football Strength Is Assured 1 l p 4 .1 1 - ' Mig jfj ' fei!ig 7( ;(£■ ires out as Damian WiJkerson hands off up the middle. Opposing qtiarterhacks found themselves in this position as a strong defensive line gave passers Utile time. Oiiarterhack, Damian Wilkerson, executes an option per- fectly as scathack Dave Dumont prepares to pick up yard- age. 69 ajm. •«) - if Knight quarterhnck, Daniian Wilkerson, leaps high as he prepares to release the hall. Power sweep sets up a strong wall of hlocking. FoUowing good Mocking Tim Irvine the fiiUhack blasts up the middle for yardage in Homecoming Game. Knights Recover Victory Momentum After Weak Start Strong Line and Defense Bring City Title FuUhnch-s like Tim Irvine, also learn how to block. L f i- ' ' Varsity Scores St. Francis Op-ponent Whitmer 20 Marion Harding 6 B Central 14 13 Libbey 6 20 Woodward 31 Start 8 30 Waite 42 . Cardinal Stritch 6 27 St. John 8 Central (City Title) . , 3 71 Titan Rivalry Reaches Varsity Dimensions Knights First To Own No-Name ' Bell Future vanity player ' , practice hhcking while they defeat Start the ha of running and Halfback loe Kelleher sireeps end behind the blocking of back Tim Irvine and Jim HodiiJik. IS ■-1-J. , ., ' ■ VARSITY — Front Row: Jim Wilkinson, Paul Belegrin. Norm So- Shonebarger, Tim O ' Neill, Dave Dumont. Terry Degnan, Chuck becki, Mike Taormina, Dick Malone, Bill Butler, Mike Duckworth, Nolan, Jerry Rowland, Bill Reinbolt, Jerry Schramko, Joe Kelleher, Gary Krasniewski, Mark Jesionowski, Ron Chubner. Second Row: Randy Whately, Mike Gonsiorowski. Top Row: Vic Vida, Steve Tim Irvine, Jim Chapman, Don Downing, Bob MacArthur, Ed Walko, Jim Connor, Henry Geha, Dave Wagner, Harry Marok, Knight, Larry Knorr, John Sattler, Jerr ' Brown, John Kolbeck, John Bruce Roberts, Tom Drewicz. Mike Kelleher, John Wiza, Dyke Novvakowski, Mike Oldham. Third Row: Tom Walker, Dennis Edwrds, Damian Wilkerson, Jim Hodulik, Bill White. t m m § ' ■ ' ? tblSi t,- r . 4 ' c m l J: 72 rjjii _UJT f ilL ' r ' - JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM - Front Roxv. Kevin KcUeher, Tim lorio. Gary Grenier, Rick Frame, Bill Schuek, Jeff Potrebovvski, Tim Imbery, Scott Denies, Mike Joseph, Second Row. Paul Pellioni, Mark Lavoy, Pete Bowes, Steve Eby, Guy Golembievvski, Lamar Norwood, Chuck Leisenhemer, Mike Tice, Tim McDermitt, Fred Whitman. Third Roti ' .- Mark Hunter, Steve Velker, Butch Hanley, Chip Comes, Tom HufF, John Hanna, John Eisinger, Al Gould, John Nahm. Fourth Roil ' : John Streicher, Larry Ivan, Dave Suter, Sam Botek, Mark Nadaud, I.cn Stanish, Jeff Kowalski, Gary Roberts. John Gorski. FRESHMAN TEAM - Front Row: Vernon McCaster, Tom Danehy, Jeff Lowe, Nick Pinciotti, Larry Hanley, Mark Baiter, Paul Geiger, Dave LaVoy, John Lawton. Bob Molnar. Second Row: Mark Scheaer, Don Kenny, Frank Staccone, Jay Crumley, Hans Anderson. Dan Mayer, Walt Gorman, Wayne Melzak, Mark Young, Vince Marin- elli. Third Rotr: Tony Delbert, Lee Shery, Mike Aust, Keith Young, Tom Geiger, Jim Steedman, Bob Nolan, Gre.o Oldham, Larry Ko- vacs, Mike McGrane. Fourth Roir: Greg LaPlant. Bob Schlageter. Bob Collins. Gary Zarembski, Ron Stobinski, Bob Harberson. Pat Burkhart. Tim Drew. Nick Carr. Mike Kelleher, Fifth Row: Mark Wilkerson. Dick Radecki. Mike Wall. Jim Korsnack, Dave Willinger, Rich Croll, Bob O ' Donnell, Chuck Hartung. Jim Gerkin. Top Row: Coach Geha, Herman Price, Jim English, Dave Gallager. Ron Soviar, Gary Findling, Coach Ingham. Freshman St. John 20 St. Francis junior Varsity Central 8 St. Libbey6 24 St. Woodward 14 38 St, Start 6 12 St. Waite6 6 St. BovvsherS 30 St. 6 St. John Francis 6 Central Francis 8 6 Libbey Francis 18 Woodward Francis 12 6 Start Francis 12 12 Waite Francis 30 Bowsher Freshmen runners discover that hreaking tackles takes strength and determination. 73 Coach Kubacki has said this is the finest team he has ever coached. An unusual state- ment From a coach whose team compiled only a 11-8 overall season record. Why? Partly it was because ot the team ' s performance on the court throughout the entire season, but even more so it was his association with a basketball team united with the desire to succeed, the will to win, and the unfortunate of what is called getting the bad breaks . Bad breaks do not hapj en, ht) e er, they are caused. The 1968- 69 Knights realized this, and never showed any signs of defeat in spirit, desire, and hustle. The outlook for this season looked excep- tionally bright to all observers. After seeing considerable action last year, Steve Thomas, Bob Bingle, |im Connor, and Karl Kovacs would be returning, and the ' would be backed up by outside shooting of Senior Ed Melvin. Two days after the Football team clinched the Citv Championship, the roundballers opened theirs b - smashing Cardinal Stritch 70-50. A disputed 60-59 overtime loss to Start in the second week of the season was a foreshadowing of what was to come. In the successive weeks the Knights suffered a 53-51 loss to Macomber at the buzzer, and 80-87 ) ' ertime loss to Syl- ania in the finals of the KIT, a narrow 56-54 defeat at the hands of the Number Three team in the state, Libbey, and a 48-45 upset b ' ri al Central. But the Knights did not lay down and die after these close defeats; they bounced back and after each frustration, matched it with ictories o er such formidible opponents such as St. John Delphos 67-62, Clexeland East 57-55, Waite 60-55, and rival St. John 68-56. The season ended in the second game of the tournament with a 67 45 drubbing by Svlvania. It was an odd season; it had its hopes, its jovs, and its dissapp iintments, but the 1968- 69 edition of the fighting Knights was still one of the finest teams e ' er to come out of St. Francis. Karl Kovacs shows excellent iiinip shot form as Lihhey op- ponent vainly tries to block shot. Desire, Unity, Hustle Drive Knights MMnMnMl«nHBflB$S VARSITY TEAM - Bottom Row. Tom Heintschel, Mark McNerney, Mark Sullivan, Coach Kubacki, Ed Melvin, Randy Whately, Steve Thomas. Top Row: Coach Ingham, Manager Charles Culpert, John Hagerty, Robert Kopaniasz, Jim Connor, Bob Bingle, Karl Kovacs, Father LandgrafF, Coach Gucciardo. Kiiig ?(s Bob Bingle auil Sieve Thomas trap and ininss rival De jj ios St. John player. Steve Thomas set sights on two. 75 St. john ' i player attempts to decapitate Steve Tlwiuns (hiring first varsity tilt vitJi the Titans. St. Varsity Scores rancis Opponent 70 Cardinal Stritch . 50 59 . Start 60 67 . Delphos St. John 62 74 Woodward , 42 51 Macomber 53 57 . Cleveland East 55 78 . Svlvania 80 54 , Libbey , 56 79 Whitmire 50 64 Bowsher 55 6 Waite 50 68 , . St. John . 56 45 .. Central 48 56 ., Massilon . 58 78 „ Scott 58 74 ,.; Rogers 64 63 DeVilbiss 71 58 Woodward 48 45 . Svlvania 67 B. Jay Single goes high for two as teammate Steve Thomas watches in awe. 76 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM - Bottow Row: JeflF Potrzebowski. Manager Pat Kriner. Paul Fahey. Top Row: Coach Jim Ingham, Ron Gralak, Mark V ' olever, Mark Pieczynski. Jim McHugh, Garry Roberts, Don Obertacz, Tom Conkle, Steve Dziad, TfxJcl Steger, ' an Jackson, John Hanna, Moderator Fr. Landgraff. Determination Never Faltered Central Catholic phiyer makes futile attempt to block a patented Karl Kovacs jumper. Steve Thomas slides through four flat-footed Lihhey opponents 77 Thomas, Bingle Named to lim Connor mirfges hi another tiro points with little opposition from Central rival. Ed Melvin executes a graceful hooker against Libhey. Junior Varsity Scores St. Francis Opponent 39 Cardinal Stritch 42 43 Start 49 44 .. . Delphos St. John . . 50 48 Woodward 56 43 Macomber 44 33 Libbev 38 57 Whitmer 54 54 Bowsher 46 44 Waite 52 34 St. John 42 53 Central 55 60 Scott 45 31 Rogers 37 39 DeVilbiss 43 Freshman Scores St. Francis 48 37 45 Opponent Cardinal Stritch 39 Start 32 Woodward 41 37 43 29 35 St. John 32 Central 50 Cardinal Stritch 38 41 Central 47 53 Scott 33 Rogers 27 44 Macomber 42 ' Libbey ... 51 Bowsher . 45 Waite ... 28 38 40 36 29 DeVilbiss 21 78 KIT All-Tournament Team Sieve Thomas displays liis All-City form. B.L cliccks in for an easy two against Central. Bottom Row. Tim Stiff, Tim Jones, Kevin Turco, Tom Wies, Frank snack, Tom Schlembach, Mark Skrowronek, Herman Price, Jim Hojnacki, Ken Falls, Jeff Sobccki, Jim English, Greg McCams. Top Gerken, Eugene Duffy, Dan Medford, Vernon McCaster, Jim Row. Coach Pat Gucciardo, Bob Xolan, Bob O ' Donnell, Jim Kor- Ceglio. 79 Grapplers Remain State Power For many years wrestling excellence and St. Francis ha c been svnonvmous. 1 his vear was no exception. The grapplers extended their unbeaten string to se ' enty-cight straight dual wins, scoring 310 jX)ints while holding eight opj-H)ncnts to onK ' twentv-nine. Nine wrestlers went undeteated in our dual meets. Tournament-wise, throughout the 1968-69 season the matmen captured their second straight Adrian Invitational title and their sixth straight C.I. F. crown in as many years in the league. Six men: Phil Sutton, John Zychowicz, Bob Tscholl, Scot DeNies, Bill Rein- bolt, and Bill White were named to the All-City First Team. After winning the Sectional and ad ' ancing eight men to the District Tournament, St. Francis took its eighth straight District title, with Phil Sutton and Bob Tscholl the individual winners. In the State Tourney, St. Francis finished in a tie for fifth with twenty-four jwints. This strong showing was lead by Bill Rcinbolt who took a second and John Zychowicz who took a third. OiiK two ol the six men who advanced to the State Tournament are seniors— a promising note for next year ' s team. But without the efforts of Coach Doc Leffler, Assistant Coach, John Flynn, and moderator, Fr. Barkenquest, there could never be an equalK great season. PJii! Stttton !  Uog.s lis Irish foe on the war to capturing an 8-0 decision. During a time out Coach Doc Leffler gives advice to Bill Schiick. The referee indicates a near fall for Mike OhUuini. On the way to the Sectional Championship lohii Zychoxvicz cradles his man to a pin. Varsity Scores St. Francis Opponent 31 A4acombcr 9 39 Central 53 Libbev 32 Whitmer 11 47 36 38 Woodward St. John 3 Start 3 34 Waite 3 81 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - Bottom Rou-. Mike Clarahan, TschoII, Bill Reinbolt, Harry Marok. Mike Oldham, John Zychowicz, Danny White, Bill Schuck, DeNies, Bob Meyer. Top Row. Bob Bill White, Phil Sutton. Matmen Post Eighth Straight Unbeaten Season Working for a pin, John Zychowicz lifts Page of Central. Bill White icoops up the leg of his Libhey opponent to prevent his escape. 82 W iBjigwwa i wwmw i iHiM iy w I ii r SSSTCT hi the Libber coiitesi Bill Schiick coit:e . -ifithin a fraction of an inch nf a pin. Bob TschoU works a Jacobs in tlie City Tonrnantciit finals. John Zychowicz takes his man to a fall using a iirapeviiu Bottom Row. Jim Wirth, Tim Kozlovvski, Mike Ventre, John Navarre, John Brunner, Ken Ziolkowski, Tom Danehy, Randy Whitman, Paul Heinrichs, Mark Dorlay. Second Row, Howard Holhnger, Bob Eddy, Perry Crossland, Mark Kyle, Todd Tams, ?s ' eal Bosch, Brian Elliott, JefF Pease, Steve Neuser, Tom Sheridan. rhird Row. Dan Conley, Dan Murtagh, Chris Hensien, Steve De- Nies, George Hallauer, Fred Johnson, Mike Joseph, ClifF Ulman. Top Row: Assistant Coach Fr. Fisher. Dyke Edwards, Paul Johnson, John Kolbeck, Ed Szymanski, Bill Murtagh, Tom Blank, Head Coach Pete Kennedv. Tankers Coast Through «.-. , «   ■ Cliff Ulman psychingiip for his 200 yard freestyle at Adrian. Tom Blank taking off on Bill Miirtagh ' s finish in the 400 yard relay at Bowling Green. 84 Bill AUirtagh swiiiiniiiig the backstroke of his 200 yard hidix ' idiiaJ Medley at Adrian; Bill set a pool record in this event. Varsity Scores St. Francis Opponent 80 St. John 49 6G . .... Erie Prep 35 60 Adrian 45 58 Lima Shawnee .. 37 59 ... Kent State ... 36 51 . Springfield 44 55 DeVilbiss 40 78 Whitmer .. .. 50 District Title Visions of their own ]iool drove our swimming team on- ward to another successful season. The Knights swept by their opponents to an 80 dual meet record. St. Francis also grabbed its fourth straight District title and placed an outstanding 3rd in the State Meet. Other highpoints of the season were a tie for 1st in the Meet of Champions and a 3rd place in the Bowling Green relays. Getting back to the State Meet, the Knights sent nine swimmers down and came home with two state titles. Tom Blank won the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 1:48.8, while Bill Murtagh won the 400 ard freestyle in 3;52.9. Bill also placed second in the 200 yard individual medley and Tom along with John Kolbeck. Ed Szymanski, and Dan Murtagh, took second in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Other fine performances were turned in by Paul Johnson and Dan Murtagh in the 200 yard freestyle finishing ninth and tenth respecti ' ely. Paul also took a third place in the 400 yard freestyle. Cliff Ulman placed ninth in the same e ent. Ed Szymanski placed twelth in the 50 yard freestyle, while Jeff Pease took a ninth place in the 200 yard individual medley and during the regular season broke the school record in the 100 yard breast stroke with a time of 1:05.4. Chris Hensien became the first Knight e er to qualify for the State Meet this vear. Chris Hensien performing a front dive pike at the Kent State Meet. 85 Swimmers Stroke to Third in State John KoJheck and Paul J ohnson nearing the wall in the 100 yard hackitroke at the Adrian Meet. 86 Bill Murtagh completing the hreaststroke leg in his 200 yard Indix ' idual Medley on his way to an easy first at Adrian. iaaawW ♦ J - Knights Surface Victorious lohn Kolbeck receiving congratulations in the Bowling Green relays. Chtis Hcnsnni executing a back dive in layout position to near perfection ni the Kent State Meet. Ed Szynianski and lohu Kolbeck taking off in a SO yard free-style at the Adrian Meet. ' ARSITY CROSS COU TRY-Tom Sutton, John Sobczak. Sylvester Gould, Don Ferryman, Ray Lopez, Steve Sutton, Ed Bryan. Top Row: Phil Bates, Mark Baranoski, Bob Binkley, Steve Fox, John Babula, Charles Werner, Coach Fr. O ' Donnell. Harriers Run to 6-6 Season Track Team Opens Showing Strength Tom Sutton and Sylvester Gould rest up at school before meet in Ottaiva Park. }{on Korvas sails clear on the bar at the Sylvanin meet. John Haiina strains }o lift his legs for the extra incites on the long jump. Phil Bates and Steve Sutton take a break after an arduous practice session. Coach higlmni ii ' nrms up team nievihers before a niatcli. Rackets Slash Spring Air w Steve Dziad hai to Hretch to retrieve the ball. Mike ZieJinski strains oi a siiiashiii service. 90 . 1-- VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Rottom How: Tom Ileintschel, ClifF Ulman, iVIikc Zielinski, Lcc Sherry. Top Row: Coach James Ingham, Steve Dziad, Jeff Pease, Bill Conlisk, Ranch ' Whately. With had weather ayain Hmitino the amount of carlv season praetice, the I ' -Hi ' -) tennis team mo ed indoors and looked to be in fine shape as the season began. Having captured the City League crown again in 1968, St. Francis came to be known as a major ]xiwer in citv tennis. With- out a single Senior, the team still did a surprisingly good job of keeping up their reputation. Led bv returning letter- man and Xll-City selection lunior Rand Whately, and juniors Mike Zielinski and Tom ITeintschel, the squad turned in fine performances including a win over rival City League opponent Central which hel]X ' d to lioost the team morale. There were disappointing moments also, such as the week which saw ff)ur straight matches iiostpjned b the inclement weather. I Io e er imdcr the guidance of a new coach, Mr. Ingham, the team kept up the school ' s winning spirit for the remainder ol the season. A major bright spit in the season was the fine per- formances turned in by the underclassmen r)n the squad. Sophomores Ste e Dziad, Icff Pease, Cliff Lllman, and Bill Conlisk, and Freshman Lee Sherr)- all showed themselves to be ready for more ' arsity action in the future. With every single player on this year ' s team returning in 1970, the team and Coach Ingham eagerh ' look forward to an e en more successful season next vear. Randy Whately concentrates on controlling a return to his opponent ' s disadvantage. Tom Heintschel rashes the net for a return. ■■-«w«i ! X Season Starts With Six Straight Wins Team Work and Quick Thinking Pay Off With tlic crack oF the first line clri ' c the Knights started a threat season. They compiled an early season record of 6-0 including 2 City League wins and two tournament wins. I litting was a hig plus, and pitchers lim Connor, Da ' e Dumont, and sophomore John Eisinger were superb. Many a time the team pulled itself out of trouble because of fine fielding, quick thinking, and an o ■erall unified team spirit. After the first si. games. Bill Deak led all hitters with a .467 average. Damian Wilkerson had the best fielding average, with only one error in 37 chances. Jim Connor had four of the six wins, and gave up onlv two earned runs in 25 innings. Coaches Kubacki, Cucciardo and Fr. Landgraff have molded this team of promise. h ■ vaiij John Eisinger rifles the ball to his catcher Henry Geha blasts a pitch iti the Start game. 92 I ' l Todd Steger takes a hard cut at the hall against Woodivard. v,.. Dnmian Wilkeison ' .ptints foi fiist on a hit Todd Steger maneuvers into position as he wails jor the runner and haU. Bi}} CyinhoJin ' s pop sends the Woodward catcher scrambling. 93 P(i( OBrien irnrms up before an important match. Paid Beiz su ' ings with fierce determination as Scott Nattmann watches for flaws. Golfers Shoot for State Prominence V RS TV-Scott Naumann, Pat Campbell. Bob Reifert, Guy Golembicwski. Paul Betz, Ken Nieckarz, Paul Sobb, Pat O ' Brien, Steve Hylant, Mike Brady. Coach Fr. Patrick Casey. 94 Pat O ' Brien lines up a putt under tlie watchful eyes of Paul Bet:. National League Takes First in Division; American Takes Second AMERICAN LEAGUE-Mark Skovvronek. Ktn Xicikir Knb linwn Mike AuinJller, Phil Kajtaniak, Fr. Chrzanowski. NATIONAL LEAGLIE-John Guzdanski, Bob Glazier, Bob Helminski, Dennis Sniegowski. Gars ' Csizmar Ken Kazmierizak, Fr. Chrzanowski. 95 p ■I £ 97 First to receive responsibility are Jeff Meyer. Secretary. Marc Wilkerson. Treasurer. Rich Croll. President, Boh Schlageter, Vice-President. 98 i ' .l. Freshman Class Determines Their Leadership Adernian, Randall Alberts, Steven Anderson, Hans Burton Anderson, Patrick Andrzejewski, Randal Angevine, Edwin Armstrong, Carl Aumiller, Michael Aust, Michael Baiter, Mark Barringer, Steven Beazlev, Michael ii Bennett, Stev en Besendorfer, Mark Bismark, John Bochi, Robert Boraggina, Ralph Breeze, Michael Brennan, James Briskev, Michael 99 I Burkhart, Patrick Buyakie, Louis Cantu, William Carey, John Carney, Douglas Carr, Nicholas Ceglio, James Chandler, Christopher Collins, Robert Craver, Robert d, From a Hole in the Ground to Home of a Championship Team Construction u ' orli ivas completed through the efforts of McNertiey and Son. 100 Croll, Richard Crossland, Logan Crumley, Jay Csizmar, David Cullen, Mark : fiS ;flMl;C Danchy. Thomas Dantzler, Kenneth Deak, Richard Delbert, Anthony DeNies, Steven Diemer, John DiTerlizzi, Mario Dixon, Michael Dobrzansk i, Andrew Graffiti proves more than construction workers worked on the pool 1, uu t ' Dorlay, Mark Drew, Tim DufFy, Eugene Duran, Sylvester Eberle, Thomas Eddy, Robert English, James Falls, Kenneth Feltman, Jim Findling, Gary 101 Fischer, Edward Fitts, Martin Fitzgibbons, Peter Flanagan, William Fleitz. Thomas Forrester, Michael Frankovvski, Leon Fuller, Patrick Gagin, Lawrence I Galambos, Julius Gallagher, David Gedert, Timothy Tom Blank ' s garage was the scene of -produc- tion of the sophomore float. Geiger, Paul Geiger, Thomas Gerken, Jim Gleason, John Gonsiorowski, Anthony Gonzalas, Daniel Gorman, Walter Grant, David Gstalder, Michael Gstalder, Theodore 102 Gust, Edward Gust, William Guy ton, Jeffrey Hafner, Daniel Hage, Thomas Hallauer, George j . -- Homecoming Boosts Class Spirit ' W. Hanley, Lawrence Harberson, Robert Hartung, Charles Hcider, Joseph Hohl, Thomas Hojnacki, Francis Hopkins, Terry Hubay, Michael Idczak, David Iwinski, Robert 103 Jakubec, Mark Johnson, Frederick Johnston, Matthew Jones, Timothy Kaitaniak, Philip Student Relaxation Takes All Forms Kasper, Michael Kasza, Mark Kelleher, Michael Kennedy, James Kennev, Donald Kerekes, Gary Kerner, Donald Kirsch, Michael Kniss, Paul Kolejzar, Thomas [1 1 i 4 I ■ Korsnack, James Kovacs, Lawrence Kovacs, Terrance Kowalski. Dale Kovvalski, Kenneth Krasniewski, Michael Kunisch, Karl Kuron, Frank Kusina, James Lagger, Robert 104 LaPlant, Gregorv ' LaPointe, Larry LaVoy, David Lawniczak, Jonathan Lawton, John dk Leckvvay, Charles Lee, Bradley Leszkai, Stephen Lewandowski, Eric Lisovvski, Joseph Liszak, Michael Logiudice, John Long, Da ' id Members of the gyw club like Joe Rooks, rehxed after school. Scott DeNies catches forty winks diiritig German class. 105 ? lA 1 Lorann, Douglas Lowe, Jeffrey Luttrell, Bradley McCaster, Vernon McDonagh, Gary McKarns, Gregory McKenna. Charles Maclin, Lewis Main, Mark Majors, Clifford iilLMMmiii Marinelli, Christopher Marinelli, Vincent Martin, Jeffrey Medford. Daniel Meiers, Richard Melzak, Wayne Meyer, Daniel Meyer, Jeffrey Meyers, Patrick Michalak, Charles MiUns, Mark Mitchell, James Molnar, Kevin Molnar, Robert Moore, Thomas 7 r : Morrissey, James Mueller, Jeffrey Mullen, Patrick Muller, Mark Munger, Mark 106 Students Bring Yuletide Spirit into Classroom Fr. Ebenhoeh reacts to homeroom Christmas tree with a bah hum- hug . Myers, Jeff Myers, Mark Navarre, John Nelson, Bruce Nelson, John Neumann, Roderick dM Noe, James Nolan, Robert ; y O ' Brien, Daniel O ' Donnell, Robert f I l i . 107 .1 ? Odorzynski, Kenneth O ' Laughlin, Ron Oldham, Greg Osvvanski, Charles Pereus, Steven Musical Knights Permeate Air With Sounds of Zapletal Peters, Henry Pinciotti, Nicholas PofFenbaugh, Terrance Price, Herman Radecki, Richard Ryley, Kevin Sauer, Douglas Scharbach, Kurt Scheuer, Mark Schlageter, Robert yi Schlembach, Thomas Schmidt, Paul Schmiel, Kevin Schrinel, Robert. Seguin, John 108 .4.. Sexton, Daniel Shea, Robert Sheamer, Richard Sheridan, Thomas Sherr ' , Lee Mr. Biiczek proudly directs the band for the first time. Sobecki, Jeffrey Soviar, Ronald SkouTonek, Mark Smith, Kenneth Smolka, Kenneth Aim. 3 Snell, Dennis Snyder, Robert Sobb. David ,- ' SM I Mr. Zap ipent hniir ' hriiiiiing mit the pntciitial of each hand mcniher. 109 The girl chcerleaiiers helped boost the spirit of sijideiits, especially at the homecoming rally Staccone, Frank Stalder, James Steedman, James Stengle, Edward Stiflf, Timothy t Stobinski, Ronald Sturtz, John Szymanski, Alan Tansey, James Tillman, Ronald ii k !■ ' ,Ai I :aU i Tomesek. Kenneth Toix)le ' ski, Ronald Toth, Joseph Tucholski, Ronald Turco, Kevin 110 Venner, Daniel Ventre, Michael Wall, Michael Walters, Mark Weaver, Frank Wehrmeister, John Weinady, Gary White, James Wies, Thomas Wilkerson, Marc -% f What Every Boy School Should Have: Girl Cheerleaders i Williams, Larry Willinger, David Wirth, James Woytyshyn, Garrett Wozniak. Thomas Yeager, John Young, Keith Young, Kevin Young, Mark Zablocki, James Zalecki, Kenneth Zarembski, Gar ' Zawodny, Kevin Zielinski, Richard Ziolkowski, Stephen 111 Sophomores elected Mike Scalzo as Treasurer, Scott DeNies, President. Steve Eby, Vice President, and Clifford Vhnan, Sec- retary. 112 I ' X. Sophomores Mature in New Leadership Roles DeNies and Eby Continue To Add Experience to Last Year ' s Record Ackley, Timothy Adams, John Ainsworth, Thomas Amborski, Gerald Arend, Jay Baker, Nicholas Baranoski, Mark Beckham, James s 3 i. t -H M i if Behrens, Stephen Beshalske, Robert Bevington, John Bilbrey, James Blank, ' illiam Bosch, Neal Botek, Samuel Bowes, Peter Bradv, Michael Braun. Robert Brophy. Timothy Bruning. Michael Bullard, Richard 113 Bumbaugli, Timothy Case, James Chadvvick, Michael Cheerleaders Player to f r I ■ ■si -Iff. h - %f r-K 114 ; .. r Cherry, Thomas Clayton, Christopher Comes, Charles Conkle. Thomas Conlisk, William Couturier, Jeffrey (A Deca, Ronald Deckelman, Thomas DeNies, Scott DeShetler, Clyde DeVictor, David Drzevviecki, Anthony Duran, Lawrence Dziad, Stephan Ebv, Robert ,| B Await First Burst Through a % Eisinger, John Elliott, Brian y Cheerleaders Barh Blanchard and Jane Sawicki add the word Titan to their cheers as the St. lohn ' s rivalrr takes root. Elliott, Thomas Elmore, Charles Fabian, Raymond Fahev, Paul Farkas, Ernest Fennewald, Wilfred dk 1 % WW Flory, Anthony Frame, Rickv m. k M Frank, James Fraser, Donald 115 Gilis, Paul Golembiewski, Guy Gonzales, Manuel Gorski, John Gould, Alfred ife hiM % s Gralak, Ronald Grenier. Gary Grev, Dennis Hanf, ' ilIiam Hanlev, Harold Hanna, John Hcgedus. Dennis Heinrichs, Paul Herr. Gerald Hing, Frederick J  i- f X mh i ' Ji ;; ;, b; Hinkelman, Paul Hoffman, Michael Hohlbein, Kenneth Hojnicki, James HoUinger, Howard ' ' In HoUister, Mi chael Howard, David Hudgin, Christopher Huff, Thomas Hunter, Mark Imber ' , Tom lorio, Timothy I ' an, Lawrence Jackson, Van Janiszewski, Michael 116 ilj Knights Build Winning Football Spirit Studettts jenloiisly guaril newly won St. John victorv bell. Seniors Mike Gray and Mike Clarahan emphasize the su- perior position of the Knights. [ f Jarzynski, Martin Jesionowski, Jeffrey Job, Thomas Johnson, John Johnson, Michael Joseph, Michael 117 Kelleher. Kevin Kniss, ' iUiam Koslovsky, Steven Kowalski, Jeffrey Kozlowski, Timothv HMd Kriner, Patrick Kukawinski, John Kulakowski, Richard Kyle, Steven Laney, Michael Ben Marsh slings accusations at Congressman Ashley to the amuse- ment of his supporters. LaVoy, Donald LaVoy, Mark ty i ' - I I Layman, Stephen Leisenheimer, Charles Lorincz, Michael Lucas, James Lynch, John McDermott, Tim i 118 U i JVlcHugh, James McKelvey, Michael Mallamad, JefFrey Manahan, Michael Mangan, Patrick Matthews, Michael Menacher, William Meyer, John Mowrey, John Mrkva, Joseph s [ JE J J Mock Election Peaks with Political Rally Svh ' esier Gould silently protests Stan Koivalski ' s support of George Wallace. Murtagh, Daniel Myers, Douglas Nachtrab, Robert Nadaud, Mark Nahm, John 119 Distinguished Speakers Visit Auditorium . ■■m k .y - ' .- ♦ If Milf Naumann, Scott Nieckarz, Kenneth Norwood, LaMarr Nowacki. Alan Nowak, Anthony Nowakowski, David Xuncmaker, Robert Obertacz, Donald O ' Brien, Michael Paterniti, Shawn Dr. and Mrs. WiDie combine humor and straight talk to the seniors and juniors. Fr. Shiigrtie addresses the convocation honoring the semi- finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. 120 U. ilia L A Pease, Jeffrey Pellioni, Paul Ferryman, Ronald Peters, Kenneth Peters, Michael Pieczynski, Mark Polito. Dennis PotrzebovA ' ski, Jeffrey Powell, Michael Rashleigh, Robert r- A i $ Kitter, Max- Roberts, Garn ' Rodeman, Timothy Rouen, Michael Rupp, Brent ?W Hutt;o vski. James Scalzo, Michael Schuck, William Shaffer . Charles Sheahan. Mark •i J ,. .£:. Siminski, Edward Simon, Martin Skrzyniecki, Michael Smith, David Smith, Lawrence ■ ' ' ' % i.% 1 _ l I iri ' ) -I - f Sobb, Paul Socie, Kenneth Spitler, Robert Stanish, Leonard Staniszewski, Mark ' fii 121 Steele, Theodore Steger, Todd Stewart, Thomas Strassner, Martin Streicher, John B P O il ' 1 f.5..J ' X h t - TiJSf ? Sturdevant, Mark Suter, Dave Sutton, Thomas Sylvester, John Szenderski, Jeffrey Szkatulski, Timothy Thacker, Joseph Tice, Michael Torda, Louis Toth, Michael 122 Lau ' ton, Mark Boney, ]ohn Mc- Hugli, Beth Schhgeter, Diane Dal- ian, Bob Bingle, Dave Lewanclowski, Michel Albrech, John Carey, ]ane Higgins share in honors. Toth. Stephen Tucholski, William Ulman, Cillford VanWormcr. Stephen Velker, Stephen Venner, Michael Vogel, David Walker, Stuart Werner, Charles V . m- k 1 Homecoming Queen And Court Enhance Half -Time Festivities Westendorf, Patrick White, Daniel Whitman, Frederick Williams, Douglas Willinger, Michael ■ ' . y. . . r ' irth, Gar - ' olever, Mark Zaharski, Mark Ziemianski, Edward Zmuda, Phillip 123 N - ]uuior Class Secretary, Daniel Smith. Vice President, Thomas Hetntschel, President, William Rciubolt. and Trcastirer, Gerald Broxvn, anticipate a surge of spirit in their class for the sunmmmg team. 124 Junior Officers Await Responsibility New Class President Assumes Responsibility of Top Job Anderson, Dennis Andray, Michael Arvanitis, James Babula, John Bahsh, Roland ■1 1 i Belegrin, Paul Betz, Paul Binkley, Robert Bogusz, John y •rr tl ' liiii Buyle, James Brown, Gerald Bryan, Timothy Butler, William P . Casaletta, Joseph Chapman, James Chubner, Ronald Clarahan, James « - ,4 «« v Cole, Rodney Collins, John Copti, Dane Cranon, Donald i . '  , 125 . ' - ' ■ V f «Sv Crossen, James Csizmar, Gary Culpcrt, Charles Cymbolin, William Dandar, James Danehy, James Danko, George Derlatka, Robert Doucey, John Downing, Don Imagination in Liturgy Thrives Larry Kasprzak, Greg Birr and Bill Niinemaker enter into the spirit of a folk Mass song. 126 Duckv ' orl:h, Michael Eskra, Steven Fandrey, Richard Flanigan, Richard Forrester, Conrad Fox, Steven Freeh, Mark Garvin, Thomas Gebolys, James Gorman, David Graden, Joseph Haddad, Gene Hagerty, John Hannes. Scott Hassel, Mark Heintschel, Thomas Fr. Fiiher, clad in mod vestments, concelebrates a Mass for the Cliappiiis Society. rj T w 1 1 ti. M dtM Heiss. Gary Hensien, Christopher Hine, Bruce Hohl, James Hoinacki, Douglas 127 - A S M KM Hunter, James Hylant, Stephen mi Irvine, Timothy Jasinski, James Jesionovvski, Mark Johnson, Da ' id Johnson, Paul Katona, Joseph Keisser, David Kellcher, Joseph Kendrick, Robert Kiefer, Gan ' Missionary ' s First-Hand Moves Student Rev. Joseph McCartin O.M.I, astotinds students with tales of violence and hrutality hy white racists in Africa. I I 128 Experience Body Kissner, Gregory Knight, Edward Knorr, Lawrence Kolbeck, John Kors ' as, Thomas Krasniewski, Gary . ; MM J ' I 73: } ■ 1 mr Kuhr, Jeffrey Kyle, Mark Laggcr, Joseph M m yj ' H ' i ' i§ A% ijM ' Lucarelh, Anthony McCray, Stanley McNerney, Mark -m MacAnhur, Robert Malonc, Richard Markovviak, James Martens, Vernon Martin, Gary Martineau, Walter 129 Library Provides Opportunity for Leisurely Study Pace Clancy Chnahan checks French dictionary for uiuisual words. Melzak, Brian Menacher, Thomas €. ■. a Merz, James Meyer, Robert Murtagh, William Myers, John Neuser, Stephen Nolan, Charles X ' owakowski, John Nunn, Irving h 130 | ' c. - ' % f ti. O ' Brien, Christopher Ochoiiduszko, James Oldham, Michael Parrish. Michael Paul, Jeffrey Pelliimi, Frank Piotrovvski, Ro Michael Hollister and Richard Bullard profit from silence in library after school hours. i Prude. Alphonzio Reitert, Robert Reinbolt, William Reyna, Guillermo Sattler, John 131 - Savers, Matthew  1 i-- Schraniko, Gerald Schroeder, Charles Inclement Weather Slackens Construction Pace t Sengstock, David Siebenthal, James Smith, Daniel Smith, Martin Sniegowski, Dennis Sniegowski, Laurence Sobecki, Norman Soda, Daniel Spilis, Michael Stachowiak, Charles w. U r. r;.v 4 i ■ IfCl ' . . 1 132 Early January provides difficiilties in the completion of the hitild- ing ' s skeleton. Stankey, James Sullivan, Mark Tarns, Todd Taormina, Michael Van Pelt, Kenneth Vasquez, Edward Whately, Randy Whitman, Randv A ' I Wilkinson, James Williams, Daniel Wisniewski, Dale  i. ' 4 t 1 Wymyslo, Theodore Zielinski, Michael Zychowicz, John 133 : 135 Ralph Rehreitdt contcmpLite!. the Ring Day Mass. Senior Chiss President, Karl Kovacs, irns first to receive the coi ' eted class ring from Fr. Hcaly. John Carey, class secretary, and David Lewandowski, class treasurer, assist in the distribution of rings as Thomas Duffy receives his ring from Fr. Healy. Sunligln permeated the church which was filled with members of the faculty, anxious seniors and proud mothers. The day was September 20, 1968, a day which was tmly momentous in the li es of the members of the Senior Class. On this crisp, autumn day, the seniors recei ed their class rings at St. Pius X Church. The seniors marched in procession into the church ac- companied by a senior choir. Joyful music of electric guitars and the rhythms of organ and tambourine prompted par- ticipation in the spirit of the Mass. The Ring Day Mass was enlightened by Fr. Barkenquest, who took occasion to ex- pound to all present on the symbolism of the class ring. The moments of anxiety felt by each senior as he rose to walk toward the altar were soon forgotten in the satisfaction of Fr. Healy ' s personal message as he handed each senior his ring. At that moment e ' ery senior realized a dream which represented three years of determination and sacrifice. After the ceremonies at St. Pius X Church, all pro- ceeded to Sylvan Hall for breakfast where festivity reigned, and Karl Kovacs, Fr. I lealy and Fr. Fisher expressed the emotions of the day. Ring Day will always be sealed in the heart of every member of the Class of 1969. 136 Fr. Emkeitqitest expoitiids to the seniors on the tnie meaning of the chss ring. ¥r. Healy, assisted hy servers John Carey and David Leivattdowski, celebrates the traditional Ring Day Mass. Seniors Achieve True Knighthood Ring Day Ceremonies Mark Joyous Event in Lives of Members of Class of 1969 An air of contemplation and reflection prevails at St. Pius X Church as seniors participate in the Mass. 137 The seniors at tlie top were: ' ice Preikient. lohn McHiigh, Secretary, loin: Carey. President. Karl Kovacs, and Treastircr. Dave Lcwaiidoivski. 138 Senior Officers Assert Themselves Officers Work Closely with Fr. Healy lUCIIARD AMBORSKI JOHN BAYER ROBERT BECK RALPH BEHRENDT RAPH BELL 139 DANA BENORE THOMAS BESHALSKE LAWRENCE BIALORUCKI Infirmary Visitors Insure Student Health Another freshman s arm registers a negative reaction to the administered cancer skin test. 140 THOMAS BlBLEWSKl ROBERT BINGLE GREGORY BIRR MARK BONEY DOUGLAS BYERLY EDWARD BRYAN PATRICK CAMPBELL lAl JOHN CAREY RICHARD CARPENTER MICHAEL CLARAHAN New Schedule Brings Changing Lunch Hours Boh Spider watches the return of yet another plate during clean-Jip. RECINALD COLE uuc}] con. INS lAMES COMISKEY : M f: ' ;.- ' --. 142 imt DANIEL CONLEY Earlv arrivals miss the rush heginning at the cafeteria Lvniiter. JAMES CONNOR WILLIAM COVER RAYMOND CULLUM MARTIN CZERNIAKOWSKI 143 Quizbowlers Demonstrate Mental WILLIAM DEAK Mental Stimulation Is Key TERRANCE DEGNAN Brian Kennedy considers the alternative wliile liis fellow teammates confer over a dubious answer. RICHARD DEMARS ROBERT DILWORTH lOHN DIXON 144 Alertness to the Game iiW THOMAS DREWICZ THOMAS DUFFY D VI1) DUMONT ROBERT DLIW ' VE DYKE EDWARDS WALTER EDWARDS ROBERT ESCHRICH 145 MICHAEL FILIPIAK HENRY GEHA [AMES CLADISH BRUCE EOXDREN GEORGE ERANCEL Knights Active in Extra- scholastic Projects Student energies take diverse forms V c ' idn gets his itiake-up for the production of Sali 146 ROBERT GLAZIER r i MICHAEL GONSIOROWSKI ALAN GORLEWSKI Coach Dun Coulev cooly suivcyi his U ' nter-los.acd ' lcAulc ' Swim Teavi. 147 PETER GORMAN CHRISTOPHER GORNEY SYLVESTER GOULD MICHAEL GRAY ROBERT GREBE Music Penetrates All Phases of School Life Mr. Zapletal directs the Marching Knights in a perfect concert formation. 148 DAVID GLIERRA lOTlN CLlZDAiNSkl CHARLES HAGE Vhitiiig TolcAo University hand luhh llic hacliheLit jor Roch cltcs niid lively knights. !SJ| ' ,  «W ROBERT HELMINSKI I AMES HODULIK lOHN IRWIN RICHARD JACOB I GARY JANKOWSKI r I GERARD JENDRZEJAK Senior Tim O ' Brieii scrupulously double checks his foyer literary exhibit. Tom Walker looks on as lolin Wiza points a possible homework 150 Seniors Control Main Hallway Foyer Is Nucleus of Senior Activity LAWRENCE KASPR ZAK KENNETI 1 K. TAFIASZ KENNETH KAZMIERCZAK RICHARD KEARNS ROBERT KEISER MICHAEL KELLEHER 151 G RY KELLEY Concentration Breeds Silence Chess Team Discovers Surprising Strength in Underclassmen Chris Hiidgiii puts a move on his losing St. John opponent. BRIAN KENNEDY RONALD KEREKES ROBERT KOPANIASZ RONALD KORVAS 152 KARL KOVACS l r STANLEY KOWALSKI JOHN KREUZ ]im Gladish plans ire in tulwuice for a ri}uiiiig sfm; tes.y. JEFFREY LAVOY DOUGLAS LEIRER DAVID LEWANDOWSKI DENNIS LINDSLEY 153 RAYMOND LOPEZ DAVID LUCAS MICHAEL LUCAS lEFFREY McDONAGH Local lawyers of prominence were Jolm Straiih, John Stoepler, Francis Pietrykowski, and Dean Mavson. Bill Butler continues a discussion with Dean Manson inforntally. 154 Career Counselling: The Law Symposium Legal experts donate their time JOHN McHUGH NICHOLAS MADDEN li WHlil ' i WILLIAM MAIER MAROLD MAROK DOUGLAS MARTI EDW RD MELVIN GEORGE MEZINKO 155 Harry Marok sitcceeih in moving the weights to the top of the viachine. 1 351 TERRENCE MOORE GREGORY NjAIM iti FRANK MRKVA WILLIAM NUNEMAKER PATRICK O ' BRIEN 156 A Healthy Mind In a Healthy Body Hicli Malonc realizes whal ivill luippcu if he lifts the harhell from its rack. TIMOTHY O ' BRIEN TIMOTHY O ' NEILL RONALD PEATEE 157 JOHN PELEUSES DONALD FERRYMAN THOMAS PERZYNSKI K RL PETERSEN An overflow audience crowded the gym to get the word on the school and te-acJiers. KENNETH PIORKOWSKI DALE PISZCHALA RONALD PREBE 158 PAUL RAMIREZ RICHARD REGER BRUCE ROBERTS Interest Sown by Visitation Program Open House Offers Insights for Parents Different aspects of biology are dcnioinlrated by Win Jackson during open house. TIMOTHY R0(;FRS t r IP: 1 iiji 1- iilli ' P- ... •- if  tt-1 ' I ' 159 Studeuti. given relief from wearing cniit ciiid tie , cuiiie i if.sciJ in their Sunday hest. JOSEPH ROOKS GER L1) ROWLAND 160 School Dresses NORMAN ROUSSEAU MARK SAYERS lOHN SCHEUER JOHN SEIBENICK DENNIS SHONEBARGER Up for Dress Down Day Pope Jeff McDonagh, the hest co ' .tunwd itudctit in the sc ioo . standi next to the iiidivicinnl class winners. DALE SNIEGOWSKI 10} IN SOBSZAK 161 GERALD SOVIAR A. GIDEON SPIEKER MARK SPRENGER The avalanche of booty that was awarded to tlie top fiinerania ticket salesmen are shown hy the class treasurers, and the student chainuau under the walchfid eye of Fr. Healy. DENNIS STACHOWIAK DANIEL SULLIVAN PHILIP SUTTON School Tops Quota with 121 Per Cent Senior 106 surpasses 200 it ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' STEPHEN SUTTON DUANE SZYMANSKI GARY SZENDERSKI EDMUM) SZYMANSKI 163 Big Brothers, Bill White and Bob I ' scholl ufjer cidviee lu iheir ts ii en concerning Fimaramn ticket sales. TER RY TAYLOR RICHARD TRIPER STEPHEN THOMAS 164 ' i[ ' : Seniors Introduce Freshmen Into School Life With Big Brother Program Big Brothers Remove Rough Edge of Freshman Year PAUL THOMPSON t ROBERT TOPOLEWSKI ROBERT TSCHOLL RAYMOND TUSSING VICTOR VIDA STEPHEN VIESON DAVID WAGNER 165 THOMAS WALKER STEPHAN WALKO MARK WEGENER Students Lend Personality to Halls ill! Hunter aids the descent of invalid Scott Hannes down the stairs. 166 Seinors Bob Keiser and Dick Carpenter compare homework assignments before leaving . DAVID WELL WITLIAM WHITE BARRY WI IITE DAMIAN WILKERSON 167 DALE WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLINGER CHARLES WILSON Gym Offers Intramural Competition An easy lay-up slips by in sophomore intramural game. MARSHALL WISNIEWSKI DENNIS WITHERELL 168 il JOHN WIZA Mark Parr eyes the hard angle -iliot in senior intrainurah. JOHN WOLFE NORMAN ZIOLKOWSKI 169 Proud seniors start their march for the last time down ( if senior steps. ■. ' ' i The fncidty participate, garbed with academic honors. 170 T« . — . m «  !;.„M«as - I senior Jector aids Fr. Barkcnquest at the Baccahniyeate Mass. runtioil fills the cioivd of protid parents and seniors at Gesii. The Memories of Four Years Solemn faculty leads the way. Yield to the Challenge of the Future This clay oF ceremonies marks the close of the seniors ' period oF learning here at St. Francis, and for some, it ' s the last time they ' ll see the school. Fond memories of both amusing and serious times are fresh in their minds, hut the seniors must not dwell in the past, because this da also marks their entrance into the world of the collegiate. The students aren ' t the only ones who are e.xuberant and pleased with themsehes. Their teachers are proud of the results of their time and cfl-ort spent in helping the boys with their studies. They feel certain that the members of the elass of ' 69 are well-preparecFfoTthe furrhcrirrg of their education in school and in their careers. When e ' eryone was finally assembled in the Peristyle and the ' arious speeches were gi en, the seniors whose names were first in the alphabet shifted restlessly in their seats, waiting for the rest to get their diplomas, in an.xious anticipation of the events yet to come that night. 171 Senior Directory AAIBORSKI. RICHARD JAMES 475-6181 4329 Lowe Road Sf. Adalbert Band 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 1,2-, Ski Club 1,2,3,4; JCVVA 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Bowling; Traffic Squad 4 2102 Shenandoah Road BATES. PHILIP MICHAEL 536-8747 Ge5ii Cross-Country 4; Dramatics 4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Ski Club 2, 3.4; SSC 4; Track 4; Traffic Squad 4; Spirit Committee 2 BAYER. JOHX JOSEPH 531-8302 Gesu German Club 2,3; Stock Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4 2017 Kensington Road BECK. ROBERT STEVEN 475-5409 Gesu Intramurals 1.2.3.4 3212 Kenwood Blvd. 406 Conrad BEHRENDT, RALPH lOSEPH 536-9075 St. Hyacinth Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Golf 1; Wrestling 1; Stock Club 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4 BELL, RALPH ELLIOT 243-4549 425 Indiana Football 1.2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 2; Student Council 2.3,4; Track 1,2,3; Traffic Squad 2,3 BENORE, DANA GENE 475-0988 Gesu Intramurals 2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Band 1,2 1743 Macomber BESHALSKE. THOM.AS PAUL 855-8953 1218 Main Street. Genoa Our I ady of Lourdes French Club 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Stock Club 4 BIALORUCKI, LAWRENCE EDWARD 474-2364 832 Sandralee Drive Regiua Coeli Football 1; German Club 3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; JCWA 3,4; Latin Club 3; Newspaper 3,4; TAR 3,4; Track 2; Yearbook 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 3 3167 Goddard Road BIBLEWSKI. THOMAS JOSEPH 474-9410 St. Pins X Baseball 1,2,3.4; Bowling 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club Spirit Committee 2,3 2333 Westbrook Street BINGLE, ROBERT lOSEPFI 474-9423 Blessed Sacrament Basketball 1,2.3.4. Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Newspaper 4; Spirit Committee 1,2.3.4; Student Council 1,2.3,4; Tennis 1.2.4; Year- Ix)ok 4 BIRR, GREGORY A. 475-4049 Blessed Sacrament Band 1,2,3.4; Intr.mturals 1.2.3,4; Latin Club 3 2533 Charleston Ave. BONEY. MARK CHARLES 475-8820 Blessed Sacrament Cross-Country 1; Basketball 1.2; Chess Club 1; French Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Newspaper 4; Spirit Committee 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Tennis 1,2; Traffic Squad 3 1748 Macomber Street BRYAN, ED ' ARD PAUL 474-5943 Gesu Cross-Countr ' 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Spirit Committee 3,4; Stock Club 4; Track 2 BYLERLY, DOUGLAS DEAN 893-3120 2138 Glen Arbor Our Lady of Perpetual Help Astronomv Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 3; Russian Club 3.4; Stock Club 4; TAR 3,4 4243 West Bancroft St. CAMPBELL, PATRICK JAMES 531-3148 Gesu Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Traffic Squad 2; Exchange Student 3 2540 Torisdale Court CAREY, TOHN MICHAEL 726-0400 Sf. lohn German Club 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; JCWA 4; Newspaper 4; Student Council 4; Track 1.2; Young Dems 3,4 CARPENTER, RICHARD SHEPARD 726-8292 2823-107th Street Sf. lohn French Club 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Dramatics 4; JCWA 4; Newspaper 4; Student Council 3.4; Traffic Squad 4 CLARAHAN. MICHAEL JAMES 856 4774 3213 Pleasant. Temperance St. Anthony Cross-Countrj 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Wresding 1,2.3.4 COLE. REGINALD CEDELL 242-2745 1063 West Woodruff Band 1; Bowling 1.2.3; Cross-Country 2,3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 3,4 COLLINS FIUGH KEVIN 475-8523 Sf. Pius X Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2 3309 Anderson Parkway 5231-302nd Street COMISKEY, JAMES VINCENT 729-2565 S(. Join; Cross-Country 1; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Spirit Committee 2; ' res- tling Manager 2.3 CONLEY. DANIEL JOSEPH 244-4140 Gathedrnl Swimming 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 3,4 CONNOR. JAMES PATRICK 472-4961 Blessed Sacrament 2715 Scottwood Ave. 3642 Woodmont Road 3828 Ma.xwell Road 172 Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Intraraurals 1,2,4; Stock Club 4; Student Council 1,2,4; VVeightlifting Club 1,2,3,4 COVER, ' ILLIAM PATRICK 475-7450 Regiim CoeJi Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3,4 CULLLl.M, RAYMOND CHARLES 531-5216 Cesu Baseball 1; Football 1; Tennis 2,3,4 5540 Silverdale Driv 1942 Foster Avenue CZERNIAKOWSKI, MARTIN JOHN 382-4159 406 Bender Drive St. Charles Football 2,3; German Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Mu Alph Theta 4 2405 Georgetown Ave. DEAR, MLLIAM CHARLES 475-4368 Blessed Sacrament Baseball 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Stock Club 4; Traffic Squad 3.4; Golf 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 2928 Goddard Road DEGAN. TERRANCE JAMES 474-0671 St. Pius X Baseball 1.2; French Club 2; Football 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 1.2. 3,4; Ne ' spapcr 4; Stock Club 4; Manager 2; ' eightlifting Club 1,2.3,4 DE MARS, RICHARD ARTHUR 244-6481 St. laincs Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock 4 1243 Proutv Street 4337 Westway Drive DILVVORTFI. ROBERT WT.SLEY 479-4006 St. Catherine Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Germ.m Club 2; Glee Club 1,3 DIXON, JOHN W. 242-1506 Cathedral Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Stock Club 4 2330 Parkwood Ave. 2054 Brussels Street DREU ' ICZ. THOMAS FRANCIS 474-2619 Blessed Sacrament Football 1.2,3,4; Glee Club 1.2.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Track 2; Traffic Squad 3; Wresding 2 DUFFY, THOMAS EMANUEL 242-5152 Cathedral Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Traffic Squad 3 2639 Scottwood Ave. 2409 Medford Drive DU MONT. DAVID JOSEPH 385-2656 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 1,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 DUWVE. ROBERT JAMES 243-4940 Cathedral Stock Club 4 975 Islington Street EDU ' ARDS, DYKE DAVID 882-6350 5633 Bent Oak Road, Sylvania Football 1,2,4; Gorman Club 1.2; Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2; Traffic Squad 2 EDWARDS, WALTER ROBERT 243-1630 741 West Central Band 1,2; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Ski Club 2.3; Stock Club 4; Spirit Committee 1.2.3; Glee Club 1,2 ESCHRICH, ROBERT GREGORY 241-7086 Cathedral Band 1.2.3; Traffic Squad 4 2369 Scottwood Ave. ESCOBAR. HERNAN J. 882-3810 71 18 Orvicto Drive, Sylvani, Foreign Exchange Student (Columbia) 4 FELL, JOHN ERIC 246-8536 Cathedral Intramurals 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Stock 4; Traffic Squad 3 2444 Scott«-ood Ave. 152 Oak Street, Rosford FILIPIAK, AIICHAEL JOHN 691-3290 Sfs. Cyril £- Methodius Dramatics 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; JC ' A 3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spirit Committee 2,3; Student Council 4; Tennis 2; Young Dems 3,4; ' resthng 1; Yearbook 2,3,4 4713 King Road, Sylvania FONDREN, BRUCE JOHN 882-3814 St. Joseph Dramatics 4; F(X)tball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3.4; Spirit Committee 1,2; SSC 4; Traffic Squad 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3 FRANCEL, GEORGE B. 536-1447 1802 Perth Street Gesti Band 1.2; Exchange Student 3; Sacristan 1,2; Student Council 4 GARCIA, JUAN FRANCISCO 882-8716 Foreign Exchange Student 4 4921 Fairfeild 4201 Overland Parkwav GEHA, HENRY JOHN 472-1894 St. Agues Baseball 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Stock 4; Traffic Squad 2,3,4 GLADISH, JAMES ALAN 382-4646 220 Birch Drive, Rossford Chess Team 4; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; JCWA 4; Spirit Committee 4 GLAZIER, ROBERT JOHN 693-1128 1931 Idaho Street St. Thomas Bowling 3,4; German Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 1,4; Stock Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3; 418 Kopemik Ave. GONSIOROWSKI, MICHAEL 536-7903 Sf. Hyacintli Football 1,2,3,4; German Club 2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; News- paper 4; Stock Club 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Track 2,3,4; Traffic Squad 4; Weighdifting Club 2,3,4 GORLEWSKI, ALAN EDWARD 729-3335 430 Everett Sf, Hedwig Football 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4, Tennis 1; Traffic 173 4906 Oak Glenn Drive Squad 3 GORMAN, PETER WALTER 472-2970 Christ the King German Club 1,2; Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; JCWA 4; Newspaper 4; Stock Club 4; Spirit Committee 4; TAR 3,4; Yearbook 4 GORNY, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH 536-0468 St. Hyacinth Band 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2; Stock 4 824 Parkside Blvd. 1244 Prospect Ave. GOULD, SYL ' ESTER MERVIN 244-2070 S . Ami Crosscountry 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Spirit Com- mittee 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 3 i310 Marengo Drive GRAY, MICHAEL LOUIS 382-6683 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Astronoiny Club 2,3,4; Chess Team 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2 GREBE. ROBERT CHARLES 474-5245 4136 N. Haven St. Agnes Bowling 1,2; Intr.imurals 1,2.4; Spirit Committee 1; Stock Club 3227 Shakespeare Lane GUERRA, DAVID LORENZO 841-3030 Christ the King Cross-Countr ' 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SSC 4; Student Council 3; TAR 4 GUZDANSKI. JOHN WALTER 246-8695 3408 Maple St. Sf. Adalbert Bowling 1.2.3,4; German Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lance 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Spirit Committee 4; Golf 3,4 3799 Roanoke Rd. HAGE, CHARLES JOSEPLI 472-4762 Blessed Sacrament French Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Traffic Squad 3; TAR 4 2300 Roseann Dri e LIELMINSKI. ROBERT THOMAS 726-6200 S(. John Baseball 1.2; BouJing 2.3,4; French Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Tratl ' c Squad 3 HODULIK, JAMES ED ■ RD 855-3164 412 Washington St.. Genoa Orir Lady of Loiirdes Footb.ill 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SSC 4; Stock 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Traffic Squ.id 4; Wrestling 1,2; Dramatics 4 4838 Fairfield Drive IRWIN, JOHN THOMAS 882-6218 Christ the King Spirit Committee 1,2; Stix:k Club 4; Student Council 1; Track 1,2; Traffic Squad 4; Glee Club 4 lACOB. RICHARD MICHAEL 475-3947 Gesu Intramurals 1,2; John Smoking Club 1,2,3,4 2678 Merrimac Blvd. JANKOWSKI. GARY PETER 243-7832 St. Adalbert Cross-Country 3; French Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lance 2; Ski Club 1,2; Track 3; Traffic Squad 3 TENDRZEJAK, GERARD JOHN 536-2421 817-Searles Rd. Sf. Jzide Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2 KASPRZAK, LAWRENCE DANIEL 475-2276 5540 Sunnyside Drive Regina Coeli Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3,4; SSC 4; Stock Club 4; Glee Club 1 KATAFIASZ, KATAFIASZ PAUL 536-6739 2341 Hinde Rd. St. Hyacinth French Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Spirit Committee 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Year- book 4 KAZMIERCZAK, KENNETH THOMAS 472-3314 236 Gradolph Ave. St. Agnes Bowling 4; Intramurals 1,4: Astronomy Club 2,4 4264 Wakefield Drive KEARNS, RICHARD TODD 882-3426 Christ the King Yearbook 4; French Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,4; Ski Club 4; Tennis 1,2; Exchange Program 3; TAR 4; Band 1,2 6011 Dellwood Drive REISER, ROBERT PAUL 475-5097 St. Clement French Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; JCWA 4; Spirit Committee 4; TAR 4; Golf 3 4540 Brookside Rd. KELLEHER, MICHAEL O ' DONELL 536-4036 Gesii Football 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Stock Club 4; Wrestling 1.2,3 3915 Levbourne Ave. KELLEY, GARY FRANCIS 479-3816 Sf. Agues Dramatics 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SSC 4; Stock Club 4 KENNEDY. BRIAN GRIFFIN 531-3940 Gesu Astronomy 2,4: Intramurals 1,2,4: French Club 2: Quiz Bowl 4 3161 Hopewell Place KEREKES. RONALD LAMES 693-6870 St. Stephen Intramurals 1 ,2 1967 Burr St. KOPANIASZ. R OBERT WILLIAM 382-0455 820 Atlantic Ave. St. Charles Intramurals 3.4; SSC 4; Stock Club 4: Basketball 4 4843 Naomi Drive KORVAS. RONALD JAMES 691-7658 Christ the King Intramurals 1,2,3,4; JCWA 4; Stock Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4 222 Windcmere Blvd. KO ' ACS. KARL VICTOR 691-3612 2146 Delence St. St. Thomas Yearbook 4; German Club 2; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; SSC 4; Stock Club 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4 174 KOWALSKI, STANLEY MARK 242-3785 3553 Dean St. St. Adnlbert Yearbook 2; Cross-Country 1; Dramatics 4; JCWA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 1,2,4; Russian Club 3,4; Track 1,2 4318 Willys Parkway KREUZ, JOHN ROBERT 479-2993 St. Cntherine Baseball 1,2; Dramatics 3; German Club 2,3; Intramurals I 2 3,4; JCWA 2,3; Newspaper 4; Stock 4; Track 3 LAVOY, JEFFREY RICHARD 865-6380 6649 Mill Ridge Rd., Maumee Sf. Joseph French Club 2; Intramurals 4; Ski Club 1,2,4; Exchange Pro- gram 3 LEIER, DOUGLAS FRANCIS 242-2704 803 Lorain St. St. Janice Intramurals 1,2.3,4; SSC 4; Stock Club 4; Traffic Squad 4 130 Willamont Rd. LEWANDOWSKl, DAVID THOMAS 479-2704 Regina Coeli Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; JCWA 3,4; Newspaper 4; Stu dent Council 1,2,3,4; TAR 3,4 LINDSLEY, DENNIS JOSEPH 882-4576 5226 So. Main St., Sylvania St. Joseph Intramurals 3 LOPEZ, RAYMOND JOSEPH 6-5993 3305 Pelhara Rd. Gesii Crosscountry 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2 3 4- Wres- tling 2,3 LUCAS, DAVID JAMES 855-5651 Stock Club 4 2525 Boundr ' Dr., Genoa 202 Milford Ave. LUCAS. DAVID JAMES 693-6483 Sf. Stephen Cross-Countiy 1.2,3; Russian Club 3,4; Stock Club 4- Track 1.2; Glee Club 1 McDONAGH, lEFFREY THOMAS 726-6813 St. John Baseball 1,2; French Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha ThetJ 4; Stock Club 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 2,3 McHUGH. JOHN JOSEPH 479-4377 Rcgjim Coeli Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 IMADDEN, MICHOLAS CHARLES 4 ' 79-9472 4540 Crestview Drixe, Svhania St. Joseph Inlr.imurals 3,4; Stock Club 4 4404 283rd St. 5549 Sunnvside Drive 2023 Evansdale St. MAIER, WILLIAM FRANCIS 536-4814 Gesii Football 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Newspaper 4; SSC 4; Stock Club 4; Student Council 4; Wrestlint; 1 .2 iMAROK. HAROLD FRANK 726-8812 St. John Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Russian Club 4552 283rd St. 3,4; Stock Club 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 MARTI, DOUGLAS JAY 5-4495 2535 Gracewood Rd. blessed Sacrament Baseball 2,3,4; Fo jtball 1; German Club 1,2; Intramurals 12 3,4; SSC 4; Stock Club 4; Wrestling 2 5125 Flallgate Ave. MELVIN, EDWARD .MORRIS 475-0020 Piegina Coeli German Club 2.3; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; JCWA 3,4; Newspaper 1.4; Traffic Squad 3; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Quiz Bowl 4; Chess Club 3 4750 301st St. MEZINKO, GEORGE JOSEPH 726-9893 St. John Intramurals 1.2,3,4; JCWA 4; Russian Club 3,4; Stock Club 4; Track 1,2; Football Manager 3,4 MOORE, TERRENCE STEWART 474-2334 St. Pms Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3,4; Spirit Com- mittee 3; Stock Club 4; Wrestling 1,2; TAR 4; Glee Club 1 MRKVA, FRANK JOSEPH 475-6952 Christ the King Intramurals 1,2,3; Stock Club 4; Band 1 3211 Goddard Rd 4125 Willis Blvd. NJAIM. GREGORY SIMON 475-0695 Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Band 1,2,3 4 1842 .Milburn St. 3706 Chesterton St. NUNE.MAKER, WILLIA.M RALPH 841-3964 Christ the Ki)ig Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Stock Club 4; Wrestling 2,3; Gymnastic Club 4 O ' BRIEN, PATRICK TAMES 882-6680 Clirist the King French Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; TAR 4 4316 Mockingbird Lane 4546 289th St. O ' BRIEN. TIMOTHY PATRICK 726-2445 St. John Football 1.2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Track 1 O ' NEILL, TIMOTHY JAMES 882-5953 4635 Wickford Drive W., Sylvania St. Josepli Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club A. Student Council 4; Films 4; Track 3; Traffic Squad 4 PARR, MARK FRANCIS 531-5414 Little Flower Intramurals 3,4; Newspaper 4; Ski Club 4; SSC 4; Stock Club 4; Basketball 3 2234 Grecourt Driv PASTOREK. ROBERT ANTHONY - 82-0383 404 Glenwood Rd.. Rossford St. Cyril and Methodius Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; German Club 2 PEATEE, RONALD H. 536-1022 Gesii Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1 2008 Potomac Dr 175 PELEUSES. rOHN G. 479-4073 1924 Fairfax Rd. Yearbook 4; Intramurals 4; JCW ' A 4; Newspaper 4 FERRYMAN. DONALD 255-8439 822 Hamilton St. Hope Baptist Church Baseball 2; Cross-Country 3.4; French Club 2; Football 1; Intra- murals 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2; Track 1,4; Traffic Squad 3; Band 1,2; Y ' oung Dems 4 PERZYNSKI. THOMAS CHARLES 536-6893 1221 Alldays Ave. St. Hyacinth Intramurals 2.3.4, Latin Club 3; Spirit Committee 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; S.icristans 1.2 PETERSEN, KARL IAN 472-8884 Biased Sacranieut Intramurals 3; Band 1,2,3 2076 Eastbrook Drive PIORKO ' SKI, KENNETH JOSEPH 246-7151 256 E. Pari St. St. Adalbert Bowling 2.3; Intramurals 1.2,3; Russian Club 3,4; Stock 4; Band 1,2.3.4 PISZCHALA, DALE F. 841-3878 Little Flower Intr.unurals 1; Stock 4 6231 Valley Stream Rd. PREBE. RON.ALD WILLIAM 475-3010 Christ the King Intramurals 4; Band 1,2,3.4; Glee Club 1,2 4202 Stannard Drive Rt. Box 379, Swanton RAMIREZ, PAUL 826-4583 St. Richard Cr(iss-Countr - 3; Football 1.2; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Latin Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Russian Club 3.4; SSC 4; Track 1,2,3; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestling 1,2 REGER, RICHARD P.ALIL 536-7297 Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Wrestling 1,2 1950 Richmond Rd. 2567 Grantwood Drive ROBERTS. BRUCE RICHARD 474-4614 Blessed Sncravient Baseball 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Student Council 3; Track 3; Traffic Squad 4; Basketball 1,2 ROGERS, TIMOTHY HARRIS 882-4551 S(. Joseph Russian Club 3,4; Intramurals 3 5725 Glassgow Road, Sylvania ROOKS, lOSEPH .MICHAEL 855-9952 R. R. 148, Genoa Our Lady of Loiirdes Intramurals 3,4; Traffic Squad 4; Audio Visual Aids 2,3,4 ROUSSEAU, NORMAN LEE 882-7268 Christ the King Intramurals 3.4; Student Council 4; SSC 4 4736 Burningtree Dr., Sylvania 2720 Drummond Road ROWLAND, GERALD EDWARD 474-8454 GesM Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Student Council 3; Weight Lifting Club 2,3,4 SAYERS. MARK PATRICK 244-7590 2267 Robinwood Ave. French Club 2; Intramurals 4. Ski Club 4; Track 1; VY ' restling 1,2; Exchange Student 3 3717 Harlev Road SCHEUER, TOHN ADAMS 472-4835 Blessed Sacrament German Club 1,2; Newspaper 4; Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Astronomv Club 3,4; Yearbook 4 SEIBENICK, lOHN ANTHONY 241-7557 Cathedral Football 3; Intramurals 3; Track 2 26 1 1 Robinwood Ave. SHONEBARGER, DENNIS LEO 479-1256 St. Agnes Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Basketball 1 3632 Berkeley Drive SNIEGOWSKI, DALE DAVID 474-8270 211 Capistrano St. Begina Coeli Intramurals 1,2.3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 1115 Evesham Ave. SOBCZAK. JOHN NICHOLAS 536-7433 St. Hyacinth Cross-Country 3,4; German Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; News paper 4; Spirit Committee 3.4; Track 1,2,3,4 SOVIAR. GERALD PAUL 726-5980 Sf. John Football 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Stock Club 4; Track 2 2850-1 19th Street 4862 Springbrook Drive SPIEKER, A. GIDEON 841-3769 Christ the King Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Track I; Wrestling 1,2; Golf 4 SPRENGER, MARK ANDREW 882-4156 4256 Lancelot St. St. Joseph Intramurals 1.2.3,4; F(Kitbal! 1; Stock 4; ' restling 1,2 STACHOVMAK. DENNIS MARTIN 243 6096 1922 Locust St. S(. Mary Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Stock 4; Football Manager 2,3,4; SULLIVAN, DANIEL WILLIAM 531-8790 Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3.4; SSC 4; Ski Club 2.4 2907 Hardale Blvd. SUTTON, PHILIP MARK 726-8980 3058-1 17th St. Sf. John German Club 1.2; Intramurals 2,3,4; JCWA 4; .Mu Alpha Theta 4; Spirit Committee 2,3; Wrestling 1,3,4; Astronomy Club 3; Cheerleader 4 SUTTON, STEPHEN PAUL 726-8980 3058-1 17th St. St. John Cross-Countrj ' 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Russian Club 3,4; Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; XA ' rcstling 1; Golf 1,2 SZENDERSKI. GARY DONALD 242-1021 1237 Gordon St. St. James Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Traffic Squad 3 176 - ' -L 4908 Harvest Lane SZYAIANSKl, nUANE ROBERT 475-2139 Chrht the King Football 1,2,3; Gcrnidii Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock 4; TAR 4 SZYMANSKl, EDMUND GEORGE 475-7489 3231 Aldringham Road St. Pirn X SHimiiiiiiK 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 TAYLOR, TERRY JOSEPH 472-8991 Blesied Sacrament Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3,4 2420 Grantwood Drive 2723 Densmore Drive TEIPER, RICHARD JOSEPH 479-7179 Gesii Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3,4; SSC 4; Wres- tling 2 THOMAS, STEPHEN MICHAEL 691-1728 1830 Genesee St. Sf. Stephen Baseball 3,4; French Club 2; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Traffic Squad 2; Glee Club 3 7740 W. Central Av THOMPSON, PAUL JOSEPH 841-5004 St. losepli German Club 1,2; Intramurals 4; Spirit dimmittee 3,4; Stock 4 TOPOLEWSKl, ROBERT MARTIN 474-2224 2627 Cheltenham Blvd. Blessed Sncrnnient Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 TSCHOLL, ROBERT lOSEPH 531-4878 Gesii Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Coll 1,2,3 2364 Barrington Drive TUSSING, RAYMOND 729-2138 St. John Cross-Countrv 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Stock Club 4 2701- 120th Street VIDA, VICTOR OTIS 855-8040 Box 202, Rt. 2 Curtice French Club 1,2,4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 1 VIESON, STEPHEN CRAIG 472-3172 Gesji French Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock 4; Golf 1 2644 Sherbrooke Ave. 1844 Fairfax Drive WAGNER, DAVID EDWARD 475-1416 Sf. Phis X Dramatics 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Com- mittee 3,4; Stock Club 4; Traffic Squad 3,4; Wrestling 1,2 WALKER, THOMAS FREDERICK 472-5191 4517 Overiand Parkw.iy Sf. C.atheiinc Football 1,2.3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Stock Club 4; Track 3; Student Council 3; Weightlifting Club 3 2479 Caledonia St. WALKO, STEPHEN PAUL 693-1496 Holy Ftosarr Football 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Track 3,4; Weight Lifters Club 1,2,3,4 WEGENER, MAr,K FREDERICK 382-8666 624 Nicholas St. Sf. lames Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 2,3; Stock 4 4839 Flannaford Drive WELL, DAVID MICHAEL 475-1218 Christ the King Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Fcjotball I; Russian Club 3,4; TAR 4 WHITE, BARR ' MICHAEL 475-6605 908 Alvison l ' ,oad Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Stuck Club 4; Gymnastic Club 4 T4ITE, WILLIAM EDWARD 726 9401 4498-28th Street Sf, John Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 3; Spirit Committee 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 WILKERSON, DAMIAN BYRON 382-3377 2252 Greenlawn Drive St. Patrick Baseball 1,2,4; FcHitball 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spirit Com- mittee 2,3; Stock Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Traffic Squad 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3,4 WILLIAMS, DALE EUGENE 536-3303 Gesa Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4 2050 Wvndhurst Road WILLINGER. lOSEPH WILLIAM 474-2537 2333 Eastbrook Drive Blessed Sacrament German Club 2.3; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; Band 2.3; Stock 4; Track 2 ' ILSON, CHARLES ALLAN 856-1081 4205 W. Temperance Road, Ottawa Lake Rd. Sf. Anthony Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4 WISNIEWSKI, MARSHALL DONALD 536-7855 922 Parkside Blvd. St. Hyacinth Intramurals 1; Spirit Coirimittee 3; Wrestling 1 WITHERELL, DENNIS PATRICK 474-8810 3333 Drummond Road Sf. Pins X Swimming 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Quiz Bowl; French Club 2; Newspaper 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Young Dcms 4; JCWA 3,4 3717 Larchmont Pkwv. WIZA, TOHN FRANCIS 472-3574 Blessed Sacrament Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Stock 4; Student Council 1,4; Traffic Squad 4; Wrestlmg 1,2; Weight Lifting Club 1,2, 3,4 WOLFE, JOHN DOUGLAS 382-6624 2222 Townley St. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Mu Alpha Theta 4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Tennis 4; Astronomy Club 3,4 ZIOLKOWSKI, NORMAN JOHN 536-5834 Gesti Football 1; Stock Club 4; Wrestling 1 2015 Richmond St. 177 General Index ACADEMICS 28-45 ACCOLADE. THE 60-1 Acklev, Timothy (So.) 113 . CTI ITIES 46-65 Adams. John (So.) 133 Aderman. Randall (Fr.) 99 Ainsxvoith, Thomas (So.) 133 Alberts, Stex ' en (Fr.) 99 Amborski, Gerald (So.) 133 Amborski, Richard (Sr.) 32,49,54,139 Anderson, Dennis (Jr.) 125 Anderson, Hans Burton (Fr.) 73,99 Anderson. Patrick (Fr.) 99 Andrav, Michael (Jr.) 125 Andrzejevvski. Randal (Fr.) 99 Angevine, Edwin (Fr.) 99 Arend. lay (So.) 113 Armstrong, Carl (Fr.) 99 Aryanitis. James (Jr.) 125 ASTROXO.MV CLUB, THE 55 Aumiller, Michael (Fr.) 95,99 Aust. Michael (Fr.) 73.99 B- Babula. John (Jr.) 88,125 Baker, Nicholas (So.) 113 Balish, Roland (Jr.) 125 Baiter. Mark (Fr.) 73,99 BAND, THE 48-9 Baraniewicz, O.S.F.S., Re -. Joseph 23.42, 178 Baranou ' ski. Mark (So.) 88,113 Barkenquest. O.S.F.S., Rev. Lehr 15,45, 137 Barringer, Steven (Fr.) 99 BASEBALL 92-3 BASKETBALL 74 9 Bates, Philip (Sr.) 88,89,139 Baver, John (Sr.) 49.139 Beazlev, Michael (Fr.) 99 Beck. Robert (Sr.) 139 Beckham, James (So.) 49.113 Behrcndt. Ralph (Sr.) 49.136.139 Behrens, Stephen (So.) 113 Belegrin. Paul (Jr.) 72,125 Bell, Ralph (Sr.) 139 Bennett, Steven (Fr.) 99 Benore, Dana (Sr.) 140 Bcsendorfer, Mark (Fr.) 99 Beshalske, Robert (So.) 113 Beshalske, Thomas (Sr.) 140 Betz, Paul (Jr.) 94,95,125 Bevington. John (So.) 113 Bialorucki, Lawrence (Sr.) 61,140 Biblewski, Thomas (Sr.) 141 Bignev. Mrs. Marianne 24 Bilbrev, James (So.) 113 Bingle. Robert (Sr.) 57.75,76,78,123,141 Binklev, Robert (Jr.) 32,88,125 Birr, Gregor ' (Sr.) 49.126.141 Bismark, John (Fr.) 49.99 Blank, William (So.) 35,61.84,102,113 Bochi, Robert (Fr.) 99 Bogusz, John (Jr.) 125 Boney, Mark (Sr.) 40,52,123.141 Boraggina, Ralph (Fr.) 99 Bosch, Neal (So.) 84,113 Botek, Samuel (So.) 73,113 Bowes, Peter (So.) 73,113 BOWLING 95 B.iyle. James (Jr.) 125 Bradv. Michael (So.) 94.113 Braun. Robert (So.) 95.113 Breeze. Michael (Fr.) 99 Btcnnan. O.S.F.S., Rev. Fernan 22 Brennan. James (Fr.) 99 Briskev. Michael (Fr.) 99 BRISSON ASSOCIATION. THE 64-5 Brophv. Timothy (So.) 49,113 Brown, Gerald (Jr.) 72.124.125 Bruning. Michael (So.) 1 1 3 Brunner. John (Fr.) 84 Brs ' an, Edward (Sr.) 88,141 Bryan, Timothy (Jr.) 125 Buczek. Mr. Michael 16,109 Bullard. Richard (So.) 113,131 Bumbaugh, Timothy (So.) 114 Burkhart. Patrick (Fr.) 73,100 Burnett, Mrs. Ruth 19 Butler, William (Jr.) 72,125,154 Buyakie, Louis (Fr.) 100 Byerly, Douglas (Sr.) 55,141 Campbell, Patrick (Sr.) 94.141 Cantu, William (Fr.) 100 Carey, John (Sr.) 63.123.136,137,138.142 Carey, John (Fr.) 100 Carney, Douglas (Fr.) 100 Carpenter. Richard (Sr.) 142 Carr, Nicholas (Fr.) 73,100 Casaletta, Joseph (Jr.) 125 Case, James (So.) 114 Casey, O.S.F.S., Rev. Patrick 25.68,94 Ceglio, James (Fr.) 78,100 Chadwack, Michael (So.) 114 Chandler, Christopher (Fr.) 100 Chapman, fames (Jr.) 72.125 CHAPPLliS SOCIETY. THE 27,64-5 CHEERLEADERS 54,110,115 Cherry, Thomas (So.) 114 Chrzanowski. O.S.F.S., Rev. Edward 19.41 Chubner. Ronald (Jr.) 72.95,125 Clarahan. James (Jr.) 125,130 Clarahan. Michael (Sr.) 82,117 Clayton, Christopher (So.) 1 14 CLUBS 54-55 Cole, Reginald (Sr.) Cole, Rodney (Jr.) 125 Collins, Hugh (Sr.) 142 Collins. John (Jr.) 125 Collins, Robert (Fr.) 73,100 Comes, Charles (So.) 73,114 Comiskey, James (Sr.) 142 Conkle. Thomas (So.) 77,114 Conlev, Daniel (Sr.) 44,84.143,147 Conlisk, William (So.) 91.114 Connor, James (Sr.) 72.75.78.143 Copti, Dane (Jr.) 125 Couturier. Jeffrey (So.) 114.143 Co er. ' illiam (Sr.) Cranon. Donald (Jr.) 48.49.125 Graver. Robert (Fr.) 100 Croll. Richard (Fr.) 73,90.98.100 CROSS COUNTRY 88-9 Crossen, James (Jr.) 49.126 Crossland. Logan (Fr.) 84.100 Crumley, Jay (Fr.) 73,100 Crvan, O.S.F.S., Rev. James 18.41.45.62 Csizmar, David (Fr.) 95,100 Csizmar, Gary (Jr.) 126 Gullen. Mark (Fr.) 100 Cullum. Raymond (Sr.) 143 Culpert. Charles (Jr.) 75.126 Cutter, O.S.F.S., Rev. Janres 23,34 Cvmbolin. William (Jr.) 126.93 Czerniakowski. Martin (Sr.) 45.143 -D- D.indar, James (Jr.) 126 Danehy. James (Jr.) 59,126 Danehy. Thomas (Fr.) 73,84,100 Danko, George (Jr.) 126 Dantzler, Kenneth (Fr.) 100 Deak, Richard (Fr.) 100 Deak, William (Sr.) 144 Deca, Ronald (So.) 49,114 Deckelman, Thomas (So.) 114 Degnan, Terrance (Sr.) 50,72,144 Delbert, Anthony (Fr.) 34,73,100 DeMars, Richard (Sr.) 144 DeNies, Scott (So.) 73,82,84,105,112,114 DeNies, Steven (Fr.) 109 Derlatka, Robert (Jr.) 59,126 DeShetler, Clyde (So.) 114 DeVictor, David (So.) 114 Diekman, O.S.F.S., Rev. Robert 24 Diemer, John (Fr.) 100 Dilworth, Robert (Sr.) 144 DiTerlizzi, Mario (Fr.) 100 Di.xon, John (Sr.) 144 Di.xon, Michael (Fr.) 100 Dobrzanski, Andrew (Fr.) 100 Diirlay. Mark (Fr.) 49,84,100 Doucey, John (Jr.) 126 Downing. Don (Jr.) 72,126 Drew, Tim (Fr.) 73,100 Drewicz, Thomas (Sr.) 72,145 Drzewiecki, Anthony (So.) 114 Duckworth. Michael (Jr.) 72.127 Duffy. Eugene (Fr.) 78,100 Duffy, Thomas (Sr.) 136,145 DuMont, David (Sr.) 57,72.145 Duran, Lawrence (So.) 114 Duran, Sylvester (Fr.) 100 Duwve, Robert (Sr.) 145 Dziad. Stephen (So.) 77,90-91,114 Farley, O.S.F.S., Very Rev. Daniel 23 Ebenhoeh, O.S.F.S., Rev. John 21,39.107 Eberle, Thomas (Fr.) 100 Eby, Robert (So.) 73,112,114 Eddy. Robert (Fr.) 84,100 Edwards. Dyke (Sr.) 72,84,145 Edwards, Walter (Sr.) 145 Eisinger, John (So.) 33.92,115 Elliott, Brian (So.) 84,115 Elmore, Charles (So.) 115 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, THE 40 41 English. James (Fr.) 73-78.100 Ensign, Mayor U ' illiam 51 Eschrich, Robert (Sr.) 145 Escobar, Hernan (Sr.) E.skra, Steven (Jr.) 127 Fabian, Raymond (So.) 115 FACULTY, THE 16-27 Fahey, Paul (So.) 77,115 Falls, Kenneth (Fr.) 78,100 Fandrey, Richard (Jr.) 127 Farkas, Ernest (So.) 115 Fell, John (Sr.) Feltman. James (Fr.) 100 Fennewald. V ' ilfred (So.) 115 Filipiak, Michael (Sr.) 54,60.62,146 Findling, Gary (Fr.) 73,100 Finn, O.S.F.S., Rev. Dominick 26,179 Fischer, Edward (Fr.) 34,49,102 Fisher, O.S.F.S.. Rev. William 17.40,84, 127,136,183 Fitts, Martin (Fr.) 102 Fitzgibbons, Peter (Fr.) 102 Flanagan. William (Fr.) 102 Flanigan, Richard (Jr.) 127 Fleitz, Thomas (Fr.) 102 Flory, Anthony (So.) 115 Flynn, Mr. John 26,37 Fondren, Bruce (Sr.) 146 FOOTBALL 68-73 Forrester, Conrad (Jr.) 37,127 Forrester, Michael (Fr.) 102 Fo. , Steven (Jr.) 88,127 Frame, Richard (So.) 73,115 France!, George (Sr.) 146 Frank. James (So.) 115 Frankowski, Leon (Fr.) 102 Eraser, Donald (So.) 115 Freeh, Mark (Jr.) 127 FRESILMAN SECTION 98 1 1 1 Fuller, Patrick (Fr.) 102 Gagin, Lawrence (Fr.) 102 Galambos, Julius (Fr.) 102 Gallagher, David (Fr.) 73,102 Garvin, Thomas (Jr.) 127 Gcbolys. James (Jr.) 127 Gedert, Timothy (Fr.) 102 Geha, Henry (Sr.) 72,92,146 Geha, Mr. William 72 Geiger, Paul (Fr.) 73,100 Geiger, Thomas (Fr.) 73,102 Gerken, James (Fr.) 73,78,102 Gilis, Paul (So.) 116,49 Gladish, James (Sr.) 58,146,153 Glazier, Robert (Sr.) 54,61,95,147 Gleason, John (Fr.) 102 Golembiewski, Guy (So.) 73,94,116 GOLF 94-95 Gonsiorowski, Anthony (Fr.) 102 Gonsiorowski, Michael (Sr.) 72,147 Gonzales, Daniel (Fr.) 49,102 Gonzales, Manuel (So.) 116 Gorlewski, Alan (Sr.) 147 Gorman, David (Jr.) 127 Gorman, Peter (Sr.) 61,148 Gorman, Walter (Fr.) 73,102 Gorny, Christopher (Sr.) 49,148 Gorski, John (So.) 73,116 Gould, Alfred (So.) 73,116 Gould, Sylvester (Sr.) 88,119,148 Graden. Joseph (Jr.) 127 Gralak, Ronald (So.) 77,116 Grant, David (Fr.) 102 Gray, Michael (Sr.) 55.117,148 Grebe, Robert (Sr.) 148 Grenier, Gary (So.) 73,116 Grey, Dennis (So.) 116 Gstalder, Michael (Fr.) 102 Gstalder, Theodore (Fr.) 102 Guerra, David (Sr.) 149 Gucciardo, Mr. Patrick 19,75,78 Gust, Edward (Fr.) 103 Gust, William (Fr.) 49,103 Guy ton, Jeft ' rey (Fr.) 103 Guzdanski. John (Sr.) 95,149 -H- llalner, Daniel (Fr.) 102 Hage, Charles (Sr.) 149 Hage, Thomas (Fr.) 103 Hagerty, John (Jr.) 41,75.127 Hallaucr, George (Fr.) 84,103 Hanf, William (So.) 116 Hanely, Flarold (So.) 73.116 Hanely, Lawrence (Fr.) 73,103 Hanna, John (So.) 73,77,89,116 Hannes, Scott (Jr.) 127,166 Harbenson, Robert (Fr.) 73,103 Hartung, Charles (Fr.) 73,103 Hassel, Mark (Jr.) 127 Healy, O.S.F.S., Rev. Robert 14,42,65, 136,137,162 Hegedus, Dennis (So.) 1 16 Heider, Jo.seph (Fr.) 103 Hcinrichs, Paul (So.) 84,116 Heintschel, Thomas (Jr.) 75,91,124,127 Heiss, Gary (Jr.) 127 Helminski, Robert (Sr.) 95,149 Hensien, Chistopher (Jr.) 84,85,87,127 Heir, Gerald (So.) 49,116 Hine, Bruce (Jr.) 127 Hing. Frederick (So.) 116 Hinkelman, Paul (So.) 49,116 Hodulik, James (Sr.) 72,149 Hoffman, .Michael (So.) 116 Hohl, James (Jr.) 127 Hohl. Thomas (Fr.) 103 Hohlbein, Kenneth (So.) 49.116 Hojnacki, Douglas (Jr.) 59,127 Hojnacki, Francis (Fr.) 78,103 Hoinicki. James (So.) 116 Hoilinger, Howard (So.) 84,116 lloHistc, Michael (So.) 49,116,131 HOMECOMING 50-53,123 Hopkins, Terry (Fr.) 102 Howard, David (So.) 116 Hubay, Michael (Fr.) 103 Hudgin, Christopher (So.) 116,152 Huff, Thomas (So.) 73,116 Hunter, James (Jr.) 128,166 Hunter, Mark (So.) 73,116 Hylant, Stephen (Jr.) 94,128 T- Idczak. David (Fr.) 102 Imberry, Thomas (So.) 73,116 Ingham, James 7,35.73,75.77,90,91 INTRODUCTION 17,35 lorio, Timothy (So.) 73.116 Irvine, Timothy (Jr.) 68,71,72,128 Irwine. John (Sr.) 150 Ivan, Lawrence (So.) 49.73,1 16 Iwinski, Robert (Fr.) 102 Hadd,id. Gene (Jr.) 127 -.1- Jackson, Van (So.) 77,116,159 Jacob, Richard (Sr.) 150 jakubek. Mark (Fr.) 104 Janiszewski, Michael (So.) 1 16 Jankowski, Gary (Sr.) 150 Jarzynski, Martin (So.) 117 Jasinski, James (Jr.) 48,49.128 Jendrzeiak, Gerald (Sr.) 49.150 Jesionowski, Jeffrey (So.) 117 Jesionov ' ski, Mark (Jr.) 72,128 Job, Thomas (So.) 117 Johnson, David (Jr.) 128 Johnson, Frederick (Fr.) 84,104 179 Johnson. John (So.) 117 Johnson, Michael (So.) 117 Johnson, Paul (Jr.) 41,84,86,128 Johnston, Matthew (Fr.) 104 Jones. Timothy (Fr.) 78,104 Joseph, Michael (So.) 73,84,117 Junior Council on ' orld Affairs 55 Junior Section 124-133 Kajtaniak, Philip (Fr.) 49,95,104 Kasmerczak, Kenneth (Sr.) 55,95,154 Kasper, Michael (Fr.) 104 Kasprzak, Lawrence (Sr.) 126.151 Kasza, Mark (Fr.) Katafiasz. Kenneth (Sr.) 55,151 Katona, Joseph (Jr.) 128 Kearns, Richard (Sr.) 54,151 Reiser, Robert (Sr.) 151 Keisser, David (Jr.) 128 Kelleher, Joseph (Jr.) 72,128 Kellcher, Kevin (So.) 73,118 Kelleher, Michael (Fr.) 73,104 Kelleher, Michael (Sr.) 36,72,151 Kelley, Gar ' (Sr.) 51,152 Kendrick, Robert (Jr.) 128 Kennedy, Brian (Sr.) 54,55,152 Kennedy, James (Fr.) 104 Kennedy, Mr. Peter 20,36,84 Kenney, Donald (Fr.) 73,104 Kerekes, Gary (Fr.) 104 Kerekes, Ronald (Sr.) 152 Kerner. Donald (Fr.) 104 Kiefer, Gary (Jr.) 41,60,128 Kirsch, Michael (Fr.) 104 Kissner, Gregorv ' (Jr.) 129 Knight, Edward (Jr.) 72,129 Kniss, Paul (Fr.) 104 Kniss, William (So.) 118 Knorr, Lawrence (Jr.) 72,129 Koelzer, O.S.F.S., Rev. Nicholas 16 Kolbeck. John (Jr.) 36,72,84,86,87,129 Koleszar. Thomas (Fr.) 104 Komorouski, O.S.F.S., Very Re ' . Louis 27, 39 Kopaniasz, Robert (Sr.) 75,152 Korsnack, James (Fr.) 73,78,104 Korvas, Ronald (Sr.) 89,152 Korvas, Thomas (Jr.) 129 Koslovsky, Steven (So.) 1 18 Kovacs, Karl (Sr.) 74,75,76,123,136,138,183 Kovacs, Lawrence (Fr.) 73,104 Kovacs, Terrance (Fr.) 104 Kowalski, Dale (Fr.) 104 Kowalski. Jeffrey (So.) 73,1 18 Kowalski, Kenneth (Fr.) 104 Kowalski, Stanley (Sr.) 1 19,153 Kozlowski, Timothy (So.) 84,118 Krasniewski, Gary (Jr.) 72,128 Krasniewski, Michael (Fr.) 104 Kreuz, John (Sr.) 153 Kriner. Patrick (So.) 77,118 Kubacki. Mr. James 20,75 Kuhr. Jeffrey (Jr.) 129 Kukauinski. Jf)hn (So.) 118 Kulakowski, Richard (So.) 118 Kunisch, Karl (Fr.) 104 Kuron, Frank (Fr.) 104 Kusina, James (Fr.) 104 Kyle. Mark (Jr.) 84,129 Kyle, Steven (So.) 49,118 -L- LaFayette, Mrs. Esther 27 LaPointe, Larry (Fr.) 105 Lagger. Joseph (Jr.) 129 Lagger, Robert (Fr.) 104 LANCE. THE 62-3 Landgraff, O.S.F.S., Rev. Thomas 22,75,77 Laney, Michael (So.) 118 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, THE 42- 3 LaPlant, Gregory (Fr.) 73,105 LaPointe, Larrv (Fr. 105 La Voy, David (Fr.) 73,105 La Voy, Donald (So.) 54,118 LaVoy, Jeffrey (Sr.) 54,153 LaVoy, Mark (So.) 54,73,118 Lawniczak, Jonathan (Fr.) 49,105 Lawton, John (Ft.) 73,105 Layman, Stephen (So.) 118,49 Leckwav, Charies (Fr.) 105 Lee, Bradley (Fr.) 105 LeftJer, Mr. Richard 24,80 Leirer, Douglas (Sr.) 153 Leisenheimer, Charles (So.) 73,118 Leszkai, Stephen (Fr.) 105 Lewandowski, David (Sr.) 123.136,137.138 Levvandowski, Eric (Fr.) 105 Lindsley, Dennis (Sr.) 153 Lisowski, Joseph (Fr.) 105 Li.szak, Michael (Fr.) 105 Logiudice, John (Fr.) 105 Long, David (Fr.) 49,105 Lopez, Raymond (Sr.) 88,154 Lorann, Douglas (Fr.) 105 Lorincz, Michael (So.) 49,118 Lowe, JeftVey (Fr.) 73,105 Lucarelli, Anthony (Jr,) 129 Lucas, David (Sr.) 154 Lucas, James (So.) 118 Lucas, Klichael (Sr.) J54 Luttrell, Bradley (Fr.) 105 Lyman, Simusemufiin (Sr.) 62 63 Lynch, Tom (So.) 118 -M- Mac Arthur, Robert (Jr.) 72,129 .Maclin, Lewis (Fr.) 106 Madden, Nicholas (Sr.) 155 Maier, William (Sr.) 155 Main, Mark (Fr.) 106 Majors. Clifford (Fr.) 49,106 Mailamad, Jeffrey (So.) 119 Malone, Richard (Jr.) 72,129,157 Manahan, Michael (So.) 119 Mangan, Patrick (So.) 119 Marinelli, Christopher (Fr.) 106 Marinelli, Vincent (Fr.) 73,106 Markowiak. James (Jr.) 129 Marok, Harry (Sr.) 72,82,155 Marran. O.S.F.S., Rev. John 15 Martens, Vernon (Jr.) 129 Marti, Douglas (Sr.) 155 Martin, Gary (Jr.) 129 Martin. Jeffrey (Fr.) 106 Martineau, Walter (Jr.) 129 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT. THE 34-5 Matthews. Michael (So.) 119 Mattinglv, .Mr. 8,- Mrs. Richard 17.25,37, 182 McCartin, O.M.L, Re -. Joseph 128 McCaster, Vernon (Fr.) 49,73,78,106 McCray, Stanley (Jr.) 129 McDermott, Tim (So.) 73,118 McDonagh, Gary (Fr.) 106 McDonagh, Jeffrey (Sr.) 154,160 McDonald, O.S.F.S., Bro. Robert 23 McGrane, Michael (Fr.) 73 McHugh. James (So.) 119 McHugh, John (Sr.) 177,123,138.155 McKarns, Gregory (Fr.) 78,106 McKelvey, Michael (So.) 49,119 McKenna, Charles (Fr.) 49,106 McLernan, O.S.F.S., Rev. Richard 21,32 McMenamin, O.S.F.S., Rev. John 27.33 McNerney, Mark (Jr.) 75,129 Medford, Daniel (Fr.) 78,106 Meiers, Richard (Fr.) 106 Melvin, Edward (Sr.) 75,78,155 Melzak, Brian (Jr.) 130 iMelzak, Wayne (Fr.) 73,106 Menacher, Thomas (Jr.) 130 iMenacher, William (So.) 119 Merz, James (Jr.) 130 Meyer, Daniel (Fr.) 73,106 Meyer, Jeffrey (Fr.) 98,106 Meyer, John (So.) 119 Meyer, Robert (Jr.) 82,130 Meyers, Patrick (Fr.) 106 Mezinko. George (Sr.) 33,155 Michalak, Charles (Fr.) 106 Millns, Mark (Fr.) 106 Mitchell, James (Fr.) 106 Molnar, Kevin (Fr.) 106 Molnar, Robert (Fr.) 73,106 Moore, Terrence (Sr.) 156 Moore. Thomas (Fr.) 106 Morrissey, James (Fr.) 106 Mossett. O.S.F.S., Rev. Robert 25 Mowrey, John (So.) 119 Mrkva, Frank (Sr.) 156 Mrkva, Joseph (So.) 119 Mudrow, Mr. Jeorgen 19 Mueller. Jeffrey (Fr.) 106 Muellen, Patrick (Fr.) 106 Muller, Mark (Fr.) 106 Munger. Mark (Fr.) 106 Murphy, Mrs. Carol 27 Murtaugh. Daniel (So.) 84,119 Murtaugh, William (Jr.) 39,84,86,130 Mvers, Douglas (So.) 119 Myers. Jeff (Fr.) 90,107 Myers, John (Jr.) 130 Myers, Mark (Fr.) 107 -N- Nachtrab. Robert (So.) 119 Nadaud, Mark (So.) 73,119 Nahm, John (So.) 73,119 Naumann, Scott (So.) 94.120 Navarre, John (Fr.) 84.107 Navarre, O.S.F.S., Rev. Raymond 18 Nelson. Bruce (Fr.) 107 Nelson, John (Fr.) 107 Neumann, Roderick (Fr.) 107 Neuser. Stephen (Jr.) 84.130 Niecharz, Kenneth (So.) 94.95,120 Njaim, Gregory (Sr.) 49,156 Noe, James (Fr.) 49,107 Nolan. Charles (Jr.) 72,130 Nolan. Robert (Fr.) 73.78.107 Norwood. LaMarr (So.) 73,120 ovvacki, Alan (So.) 120 Novvak, Anthony (So.) 120 Nowakowski, John (Jr.) 72,130 Nowakowski, David (So.) 120 Nunemader, Robert (So.) 1.20 uncmakcr, William (Sr.) 126,156 Nunn, Irving (Jr.) 49,57,130 -O- Obertacz, Donald (So.) 77,120 O ' Brien, Christopher (Jr.) 131 O ' Brien, Daniel (Fr.) 107 O ' Brien, Michael (So.) 120 O ' Brien. Patrick (Sr.) 94,95,156 O ' Brien. Timothy (Sr.) 150,157 Ochenduszko, James (Jr.) 131 O ' Donnell O.S.F.S., Rev. Francis 22,i O ' Donncll, Robert (Fr.) 73,78,107 Odorzynski, Kenneth (Fr.) 108 O ' Laughlin, Ronald (Fr.) 108 Oldham, Gregory (Fr.) 73,108 Oldham, Michael (Jr.) 72.81,82,131 O ' N ' eil, Timothy (Sr.) 72,157 Oswanski, Charles (Fr.) 49,108 Parr, Mark (Sr.) 32,157 Parrish, Michael (Jr.) 131 Pastorek, Robert (Sr.) 45,157 Paterniti, Shawn (So.) 120 Paul, Jeffrey (Jr.) 131 Pease, Jeffrey (So.) 84,91,121 Peatee, Ronald (Sr.) 157 Peleuses, John (Sr.) 60,62,158 Pellioni, Frank (Jr.) 49,131 Pellioni, Paul (So.) 73,121 Perens, Stexen (Fr.) 108 Pern,man, Donald (Sr.) 158 Ferryman, Ronald (So.) 121 Perzynski, Thomas (Sr.) 44,58,59 Peters, Henry (Fr.) 108 Peters. Kenneth (So.) 121 Peters, Michael (So.) 121 Petersen, Karl (Sr.) 158 Phillips, Mr. Robert 16,40 Pieczynski. Mark (So.) 77,121 Pinciotti, Nicholas (Fr.) 73,108 Piorkowski, Kenneth (Sr.) 49,158 Piotrouski, Ronald (Jr.) 131 Piszchala, Dale (Sr.) 158 Poffenbangh. Terrace (Fr.) 108 Polito, Dennis (So.) 121 Potrzebcm ' ski, Jeffrey (So.) 73,77,121 Powell, Michael (So.) 49,121 Power, O.S.F.S., Rev. Joseph 21 Prebe. Ronald (Sr.) 49,158 Price. Herman (Fr.) 73,78,108 Prude, Alphonzio (Jr.) 131 -R- Radecki, Richard (Fr.) 73,108 Rahman, David (Fr.) 108 Ramirez. Paul (Sr.) 159 Rankin. Michael (Fr.) 49,108 Rashleigh, Robert (So.) 121 Reger, Richard (Sr.) 159 Reifert, Frederick (Fr.) 108 Reifert, Robert (Jr.) 94,131 Reinbcjlt, William (Jr.) 72,82,124,131 Reyna, Gnillcrno (Jr.) 131 Ring Ceremony 133,136 Ritter, Max (So.) 121 Roberts, Bruce (Sr.) 72,159 Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy 24 Roberts, Gary (So.) 73,77,121 Rodeman, Timothy (So.) 121 Rogers, Timothy (Sr.) 159 Rooks, Joseph (Sr.) 105,160 Rosenbcrger, Gary (Fr.) 108 Rosenburger. James (Fr.) 108 Rouen, Michael (So.) 121 Rousseau, . orman (Sr.) 160 Rowland. Gerald (Sr.) 72,160 Rupp, Brent (So.) 49,121 Russell, O.S.F.S., Rev. Alfred 20,57 Rutkowski, James (So.) 121 Ryley, Kevin (Fr.) 108 Sattler, John (Jr.) 72.131 Sauer, Douglas (Fr.) 108 Sayers, Mark (Sr.) 50,160 Sayers, Matthew (Jr.) 132 Scalzo, Michael (So.) 112,121 Scharback, Kurt (Fr.) 108 Scheuer, John (Sr.) 55,58,161 Scheuer, Mark (Fr.) 73,108 Schlagetcr, Robert (Fr.) 73,90,98,108 Schlembach, Thomas (Fr.) 78,108 Schmidt, Paul (Fr.) 108 Schmiel, Kevin (Fr.) 108 Schramko, Gerald (Jr.) 72,132 Schrincl, Robert (Fr.) 49,108 Schroedcr, Charles (Jr.) 132 Schuck, William (So.) 73,80,82,83,121 SCIENCE, DEPARTMENT, THE 38 9 Segnin, John (Fr.) 49.108 SENIOR CLASS, THE 138T69 SENIOR DIRECTORY 172-177 Sevenich, Mr. Joseph 21,38,39 Sexton, Daniel (Fr.) 109 Shaffer, Charles (So.) 121 Shea, Robert (Fr.) 109 Sheahan, Mark (Sn.) 39,121 Sheamer, Richard (Fr.) 109 Sheridan, Thomas (Fr.) 49,84, 1(J9 Sherry, Lee (Fr.) 73,91,109 Shonebarger, Dennis (Sr.) 72,161 Shugrue, O.S.F.S., Rev. George 126 Siebenick, John (Sr.) 161 Siebenthal, James (Jr.) 132 Siminski, Edward (So.) 121 Simon, Martin (So.) 53,121 Skowronck, Mark (Fr.) 78,95,109 SKI CLUB 54 Skrzyniecki, Michael (So.) 121 Smith, Daniel (Jr.) 124,132 Smith, David (So.) 41,121 Smith, Kenneth (Fr.) 109 Smith, Lawrence (So.) 121 Smith, Martin (Jr.) 132 Smolka, Kenneth (Fr.) Snell, Dennis (Fr.) 109 Sneigowski, Dale (Sr.) 161 Sneigoxvski, Dennis (Jr.) 95,132 Sneigowski, Lawrence (Jr.) 132 Snyder, Robert (Fr.) 109 Sobb, David (Fr.) 109 Sobb, Paul (So.) 94,121 Sobczak, John (Sr.) 88,161 Sobecki. Jeffrey (Fr.) 78,109 Sobecki. Norman (Jr.) 72,132 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPART.MENT, THE 36-7 Socie, Kenneth (So.) 121 Soda, Daniel (Jr.) 132 SOPHOMORES SECTION 1 12-123 Sottek, O.S.F.S., Rev. James 26,43 Soviar, Gerald (Sr.) 162 Soviar, Ronald (Fr.) 73,109 Spieker. Gideon (Sr.) 54,162 Spilis. Michael (Jr.) 132 Spitler, Riibert (So.) 121 SPORTS 66-95 Sprenger, Mark (Sr.) 142,162 Staccone. Frank (Fr.) 7?, 110 Stachou ' iak, Charles (Jr.) 132 Stachouiak. Dennis (Jr.) 163 Stalder. James (Fr.) 110 Stanish. Leonard (So.) 37,73,121 Staniszevvski, Mark (So.) 121 Stankey, James (Jr.) 132 Steedman, James (Fr.) 73,110 Steele, Theodare (So.) 122 Steger, Todd (So.) 77,93,122 Stelter, Mrs. VViebke 24,43 Stengle, Edward (Fr.) 110 Stewart, Mr. Charles 17,41,61 Stewart, Thomas (So.) 49,122 StifF, Timothv (Fr.) 78,110 Stobinski, Ronald (Fr.) 73,1 10 Strassner, Martin (So.) 122 Streicher, John (So.) 73,122 STUDENT COUNCIL, THE 56-7 STUDENT SECTION 96 169 Sturdevant, Mark (So.) 122 Sturtz, John (Fr.) 110 Sullivan, Daniel (Sr.) 52,54,163 Sullivan, Mark (Jr.) 75,133 Suter, Dave (So.) 43,73,122 Sutton, Philip (Sr.) 45,80,163 Sutton, Stephen (Sr.) 45,58,88,89,163 Sutton, Thomas (So.) 41,88,122 SVVLMMING 84-87 Sylvester, John (So.) 122 Szenderski, Gary (Sr.) 163 Szenderski, Jeffrey (So.) 122 Szkatulski, Timothy (So.) 122 Szymanski, Alan (Fr.) 49,110 Szymanski, Duane (Sr.) 163 Szymanski, Edmund (Sr.) 50,52,84,87,163 Table of Contents 3 Tarns, Todd (Jr.) 84,133 Tansey, James (Fr.) 110 Taormina, Michael (Jr.) 72,133 Taylor, Terry (Sr.) 164 Teiper, Richard (Sr.) 164 TENNIS 90-1 Thacker, Joseph (So,) 122 Thomas, Stephen (Sr.) 75,76,77,78,164 Thompson, Paul (Sr.) 165 Tice, Michael (So.) 73,122 Tillman, R mald (Fr.) 110 Tomesek, Kenneth (Fr.) 110 Toixjlewski, Robert (Sr.) 49,165 ToiX)levvski, Ronald (Fr.) 110 Torda, Louis (So.) 49,122 Toth, Joseph (Fr.) 110 Toth, Michael (So.) 122 Toth, Stephen (So.) 49,123 Tscholl, Robert (Sr.) 82,83,164,165 Tucholski, Ronald (Fr.) 110 Tucholski, William (So.) 123 Turco, Kevin (Fr.) 78,110 Tussing, Raymond (Sr.) 165 -U- Ulman, Clifford (,So.) 84,91,112,123 182 VanPelt, Kenneth (Jr.) 49,133 VanVVormer, Robert (So.) 123 Vasquez, Edward (Jr.) 133 Velker, Stephen (So.) 73,123 Venner, Daniel (Fr.) 1 1 1 Venner, Michael (So.) 49,123 Ventre, Michael (Fr.) 84,111 Vida, Victor (Sr.) 54,72,146,165 Vieson, Stephen (Sr.) 165 Vogel, David (So.) 123 -W- VVagner, David (Sr.) 72,165 Walker, Stuart (So.) 123 Walker, Thomas (Sr.) 72,150,166 Walko, Stephen (Sr.) 72,166 Wall, Michael (Fr.) 73,111 Walters, Mark (Fr.) HI Weaver, Frank (Fr.) Ill Wegener, Mark (Sr.) 166 Wehrmeister, John (Fr.) 1 1 1 Weinandv, Gary (Fr.) 1 1 1 Well, David (Sr.) 167 V ' erner, Charles (So.) 54,88,123 Westendorf, Patrick (So.) 123 Whately, Randy (Jr.) 72,75,97,133 White, Barry (Sr.) 167 White, Daniel (So.) 82,123 White, James (Fr.) HI White, William (Sr.) 39,72,82,164,167 Whitman, Frederick (So.) 73,123 Whitman, Randv (Jr.) 84,133 Wies, Thomas (Fr.) 78,111 Wilke, Dr. Mrs. 120 Wilkerson, Damian (Sr.) 68,69,70,72,93,167 Wilkerson, Marc (Fr.) 73,90,98,111 Wilkinson, James (Jr.) 72,133 Williams, Dale (Sr.) 168 Williams. Daniel (Jr.) 133,181 Williams, Douglas (So.) 123 Williams, Larrv (Fr.) 1 1 1 V ' illinger, David (Fr.) 73,111 Willinger, Joseph (Sr.) 168 Willinger, Michael (So.) 123 Wilson, Charles (Sr.) 168 Wirth, Gary (So.) 49,123 Wirth, James (Fr.) 49,84,111 Wisniewski, Dale (Jr.) 133 Wisniewski, Marshall (Sr.) 168 Witherell, Dennis (Sr.) 62,168 Wiza, John (Sr.) 72,150,169 Wolevor, Mark (So.) 77,123 Wolfe, John (Sr.) 55,169 Woytyshyn, Garrett (Fr.) 1 1 1 Wozniak, Thomas (Fr.) 49.111 WRESTLING 80 3 Wymyslo, Theodore (Jr.) 133 -Y- Yeager, John (Fr.) HI Young, Keith (Fr.) 73,111 Young, Kevin (Fr.) Ill Vnung, Mark (Fr.) 73,111 YOUTH INTERRACIAL COUNCIL 55 Zablocki, James (Fr.) 1 1 1 Zaharski, Mark (So.) 123 Zalecki, Kenneth (Fr.) 1 1 1 Zapletal, Mr. Edward 48,109,148, Zarembski, Gary (Fr.) 73,111 Za vodnv, Kevin (Fr.) 1 1 1 Zielinski. Michael (Jr.) 90,91,133 Zielinski, Richard (Fr.) HI Ziemianski, Edward (So.) 123 Ziolkowski, Norman (Sr.) 169 Ziolkowski, Steven (Fr.) 84,111 Zmuda. Phillip (So.) 123 Zychowicz, John (Jr.) 81,82,133 85 SS«£«.ff Editor-in-Chief; Larry Bialorucki Senior Editor: Mike Filipiak Underclassmen Editor: Gary Kiefer Index Editor: Ken Peters Head Photographer; Larry Bialorucki Associate Photographer: Tom Blank Associate Photographer; John Adams Copy Academies; Tony Flory Band; Greg Birr Basketball: Bob Binglc Football; Tom Drevvicz Swimming: JefF Pease Wrestling: Steve Sutton Typists Ken Peters Doug Hojnacki Tom Ainsvvorth Gary Kiefer Stan Kovvalski |ohn Scheiir Bob Glazier Phil Sutton Ste e Sutton Pete Ciorman Moderator — Charles A. Stewart ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1969 Accolade wishes to express its gratitude to the Toledo Blade and Wide World Photo for helping fill our photographic needs professionally, to the team coaches and moderators and Athletic Director Fr. Casey for their coopera- tion, to the unnamed Seniors who filled in the Saturday afternoon gaps in the regular staff, and to Mr. and Mrs. Suprunowicz and Russ Whitehead of Modern Yearbook Company for their in aluable assistance in getting this book completed. The flux of the years events carried everv ' one into its current, whether in small or large degree. This book was dedicated to those constructi ' e Christian acti ' ities, and its aim was to mirror them in picture and print. Paul Simon seemed to be saying of this Accolade: Long ago it must be, I have a photograph. Preserve your memories They ' re all that ' s left you. 184 MODERN YEARBOOK e-i 0( Us r J P. I m ' Q. Df J A ak4 p- (UA i ' ff ' h- tV ' • r s. V- -- llV ' f ' Aj o ' M } hP fl z 7 Sfe; ; ' J j-r ' f -7 a ■