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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1970 volume:

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Now as you begin you're born once again with the rising sun Something new, nothing old, something true, something bold, No spirit ofthe past can hold you back from the brave new world. The direction to start is inside your heart to the brave new world. -Steve lVliller , fn I U C ' , I' A' I V 50' jx' f 071 'S k ' XQMAA X ' Lf!! , - N C94L ffm, ' - , I 4 cw , W ,LM r - -. ffq, 25 , - 2 'A' 5gU -'1r,,1 ' x 'Hx -V' L ,' .j F ,KL ' H in 513-a 1 f ' NM W ' ' - lax rw 4 .QQ , A M A .. N M M .F 1 , 'Z 1 'R X ' F . w' ' gag?-4 nv Q N V ' A W ' ' 3 t v'-T E 7 1 3 n B. In V M'-'Ar'gLL-uf? f' I ' . .J' ' ' 57- ' 'Y- Q , '-if Q- ' 1 ,- i '- - , 'ff , i'7-..:f,f4 .,.w.ff 5 Q ,+ . , L. ,j J314f-P ,V K , - y -Zim ' Q1 ,, 1r ',A ' . -, .,Jf '4qf.f--W ' ff A v:, 1 x 43'1:'v-'1f '- I 5-.l 'S .,. 7 ' A '- Fig!!- ' A , ' ,-gpii-w -Maffqqj-:lv .LTL .u v H .A - ,J ' 9- '.gJ,7:--f1',',ltqm'i' ti, fl ' . 3, 4. . ' '- f' u vffii L' I 3 taste of contents actlvltles .... acaoemlcs ...... unoenclassmen . . . semolzs .......... semon omectony .... moex ............ .16 ....96 116 144 158 163 V l i No one can deny that we live in a rather unique era, this is in many ways a brave new world. lVlan has walked on the moon, yet is rapidly making his own earth uninhabitable. lVlany people are striving to bring peace to the ll 9 7 G world, but man does not seem to be able to avoid conflict-either on a personal or national level. He has discovered numerous cures in the vented innumerable appliances, and has in general greatly improved his standard of living, but cannot make the good life available to all. What this new world is and what it will become depends largely on the new people, our youth. This book is more than a mere chronicle of a school year, it is a story of youth- the youth of St. Francis de Sales High School. It is a story of what they are, what they are doing, and how they are preparing for the brave new world. Ist. fizancis oe sales high, Bancnoft cf DARKSIOG, toleoo, ohio, volume tsl 'i 5 i , I W F i 6 youth is winoino ano longs to B6 Knee happy iam all on a new day happy i am all of god's people are one and the same all in a chain at the beginning of a new world someone's singing and i think it's me youth is winging and longs to be free and so you see love is only feeling feeling for you love is only feeling feeling for me -Donovan ACUVITZIGS DRGDARG IZQR DARUCIDAUOU In SCCIEIY No man is an Iland, intire of it selfep every man is a peece ofthe Continent, a part ofthe maineg if a Clod bee washed away by the sea, Europe is the Iesse, as well as if a Prom- ontorie were, as well as if a lVlannor of thy friends or of thine owne wereg any mans death diminishes me, because I am involved in IVlan- kindeg And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tollsg lt tolls for thee. 1 ' i i -J l'1 D -Q omjfite Tale,-AJ More fu SFQIO n onne lfwuf time Li J! ,fl 1 . 11' W, ,Y-,vh . ., v, ss- -- ' - il' svn 1 1., 'Q - - af -V 'A -' -'r f,'fs Q 'i:g'l:3:.g3 1 -uma 1.4-4wiA.'w1fH X '- 'J ' f 1? ,' . 9 Juni? , lf. .. . rf Q A 1 ' ' 1 in 4 . ,N Q f ' Y' . I f-- 3 'J . ., Q I 11. ,gl A . P- ,..vf e' - , -- v , I 7 rl! ' E ,. at 4 'Q if - ' Q-, v, ' . , V -,gf t i . A ' I '11 ' .f at it .,,gQ1fL V - Q -ip' 'QP-min. A I ' ' ' ,,szJv -v'fT..T:1's15' -Q it n3Ef1'15xp +1 Z?- . Q ir, rr: J' 'LA jj 1 ,,,.. , . -. .fn-,l5.-....-'-..-f.':v-' NXT!! 'ffm' 4, 'I 1 , 1.- 94 i f V r ,A ., 5 4 1, 1' .iii acaoemlcs Religion- i A Revolution of tizuth ano faith You say you want a revolution Well you know we all want to change the world You tell me that it's evolution Well you know We all want to change the world But when you talk about destruction Don't you know that you can count me out Don't you know it's gonna be alright Alright Alright You say you'll change the constitution Well you know we all want to change your head You tell me it's the institution Well you know , You better free your mind instead But if you go carrying pictures of Chairman lVlao You ain't going to make it with anyone anyhow Don't you know it's gonna be alright Alright Alright -Lennon!lVlcCartney LU KM MJ K K J 3 K CQ, Q,o,Q,'f3N l 04 ' mit c 11 aommistnation -some people oven thmty can B6 tnusteo Let us suppose that certain individuals resolve that they will consistentlyoppose to power the force of example, to authority, exhortation, to insult, friendly reasoning, to trickery, simple honor. Let us suppose they refuse all the advantages of present-day society and accept only the duties and obligations which bind them to other men. Let us suppose they devote themselves to orienting education, the press and public opinion toward the principles outlined here. Then I say that such men would be acting not as Utopians but as honest realists. They would be preparing the future and at the same time knocking down a few of the walls which imprison us today. Whether these men will arise or not l do not know. But one thing is sure: their efforts will be effective only to the degree they have the courage to give up, for the present, some of their dreams, so as to grasp the more firmly the essential point on which our very lives depend. -Albert Camus Very Rev. William Ward OSFS, Provincia Nlost Rev. John Donovan, Bishop of T o N-if I .n , , 'L ,A Rev. Robert Healy, OSFS Principal Fr, Richard NIcLernan, OSFS, Vice Principai 14 x.. Fr. Edward Carlin, OSFS, Treasurer ,,... X 'Q-sr Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Secretary I i' ik ,. Mrs. Mildred Palmer, Nurse 'Zb- WL Mrs. Carol Murphy, Secretary. ,ar Mrs. Virginia Mattingly, Secretary v-.v-.,....- -4.--o-caan-v-aqua - i Fr. Paul Lynch, OSFS Dean of Men. ACTIVITIES s av' ', .sy i .I -.. X v M s . -1 -F . 1- :YS TQ fill, M5 Q P - , -X . mv-Xhlw, ' H L . , ,. , . H-1... . , ., '3iA,.Z,A' V H ,...,... AN' Q '4 J p H if x -1. Q ' , y H1 B41 I , 'S' rum., 4 '-'-wr.. , -If - , mv, .,. W- IW' .. ' ' W 1, A ... TPL rg.. ,g. wr-wg , , W, -. ' ,fn ax, 1, .-H - - A J .-iv T11'1'P'3!j!':'v::,ffiL'Ufr.. ,A A, ' H uf ' 1 3 .fav ,x FALL . Fall is an exciting time of year. It is a time of renewal and a time of anticipation. lt is a time bust- ling with activities of all kinds- academic, athletic, musical, cultural, and social. its exciting atmosphere is mirrored in-no, it is actually created by-particular people, places, and events. Many such people, places and events helped to shape the mood of the fall of 1969. A verbal college commemorating the fall of l69 might look something like this: registration day . . . receiving schedules . . . book fair . . . meeting new teachers . . . Whitmer rally . . . team plagued by injuries . . . Ring Day . . . working on class floats . . . on sale in the bookstore . . . Cross Country . . . band practice . . . Big Brothers . . . Water Polo . . . and the next award goes to Anthony Gonsiorowski . . . Home- coming: bids . . . corsages . . . lunar theme . . . rally . . . victory! . . . Brother Robert leaves for the South American missions . . ushers 18 needed for I Do, I Do . . . College Night . . . Maumee Youth Camp . . . Student Council Workshop . . . Tosca . . . intramurals . . . PSAT . . . for college interviews see Fr. lVlclVlenamin . . . swimming classes . . . Simon and Garfunkel . . . The Male Animal . . . We want a touch- down now, hey, hey, hey . . . The Irish Knight . . . PSAT . . . flunk notices . . . light-traveling students accosted and searched . . . moratorium . . . Natty Bump- po . . Fr. Sottek's legions marching onward toward Gaul . . . the no-name bell . . . card section . . . St. John's defeated with 14 seconds left . . . exams . . . Rufus gets hep . . a hop this Saturday night . . . report cards delayed -delusion of reprieve . . . grades issued- reactions registered . . . Freshman tutoring program underway . . . turkey raffle tickets . . . wrestlers work out . . . Shoe Bowl time draws near . . . Beat Bowsher! . . . Thanksgiving vacation . . . the Glass Bowl- and disappoint- ment. . .This is it-thefall of 1969 . . . . . . i'i'fQ in un' ' 3 , X e -K W J Mike Johnson, Dennis Grey, and Ted Steele prepare to leave for a European life in Annecy. Two seniors lunch on the floor for lack of space. Freshman Induction, Registration IAmcng Other Thingsj How can one describe the first days of school in the fall? What adjectives can be adequate? Confusing? Complex? Chaotic? On registration day the students are whisked in- to one end of the cafe- teria and out the otherp somewhere in between they get the books they need. But the most interesting project by far is interpreting that maze of 'numbers and letters commonly called a schedule, a task especially disturbing to the Freshmen. Imagine their pained bewilderment as they listen to that strange red-haired priest explaining how nine periods can be compressed into seven hours and how a six-day schedule can be fit into a five-day week! Begin A freshman suffers the consequences ,W Chas Werner paces the pack of long distance runners in the annual City League Cross Country meet John Doucey receives his ring from Fr. Healy, assisted by the class officers. Seniors Receive Class Rings ,-1 Fr. Finn gave the homily. 22 Friday, September 19, started out cold and damp, perhaps it was an omen. The weather was poor, much like the Class of 1970's beginning at St. Francis, but the 128 remaining Seniors gathered at St. Pius X Church. After a folk mass the mothers won't soon forget, each boy waited nervously to be called up to the altar to receive his coveted ring from Father Healy. The day concluded with a breakfast at Sylvan Hall for the boys and their mothers. When everyone came out, the sun was shining, a fitting premonition for every Senior's final year as a Knight of St. Francis de Sales. :if li: r:2, 4 Q li i Fathers Finn, Healy and Schramm concelebratecl the ring day mass i l l I c Proud mothers accompanied their sons to Sylvan Hall. The offertory provided the opportunity for the Seniors to participate in the mass. Peg Schoen, Homecoming Attendant, St Ursula. Jan Brandel, Homecoming Attendant, lVlcAuley. Robin Albrecht of McAuley with escort Tom Heintschel. Sue Valiton Chosen Homecoming Queen Each candidate waited silently, her pulse quick with Becky Murphy, Homecoming Attendant, Notre Dame. Barb Blanchard, Homecoming Attendant, St. Ursula. anxious expectancy. Seconds later, when the resultfof the election was announced, Suzette Valiton, representing Notre Dame Academy, ascended to her throne to reign over the Homecoming festivities. She was rewarded with a bouquet and a kiss from Fr. Healy. The Homecoming dance itself, based on an Apollo 11-lVloon theme, was very well organized by the Student Council and was a huge success, setting the pace for a weekend filled with successes. 25 Knight power . . . Senior float expressed the intentions of all. Jim Jasinski SOUHGGC3 TBDS f0l' H Team. Flequiem for a team . . . Seventy-six trombones led the big parade. Knights march on Irish The Central game is, ot course, no ordinary football game. A homecoming can also be expected to generate a great deal of enthusiasm. But when these two events occur on the same weekend, the height of emotion reached can only be described by words like frenzy or furor. The fact that the Knights had lost their first two games served only to increase the desire for victory. Throughout the week the cry Beat Central! could be heard in hallway and cafeteriag at week's end this spirit was fed by the homecoming dance and rally. On Sunday, this spirit was on the march. Spirit Soars as Knight Train Rolls Toward Homecoming Clash with Central y N ,L N 'WT , ,, . NM- V E N 1 W ,. - , A ,M-,... Kn ght sp t on the h -qi- 1 iris:-'E .BC. Knight Coach Dick Mattingly Oh, happy day! It was indeed a very sweet victory! By all accounts, Saint Francis should never have been able to beat Central. After all, the Knights had lost their first two encounters without even scoring a touchdown, the Irish, on the other hand, had won their first two games. This merely served to sweeten the victory. The Knights entered the Glass Bowl with a great deal of spirit, but with little cause for confidence, Central, how- ever, entered jubilantly, cheering We've got the Irish Knight! This, too only served to make the victory sweeter. From the outset things went well for St. Francis, the Knights recovered a fumble on the Central five and Tom Huff quickly turned it into a touchdown. By game's end Randy Whately had added two touchdowns and Tim lrvine one. The final score: Knights 30, Irish 6. Ah, sweet victory! Tim lrvine scored the Knights' final touchdown on a three yard plunge. Fr 1-A ' w Y ' xg , ,ay ,f , , , , X WI M- '- -21,8 M1 M. gi 34 ' 5 I 1 t ' Q ' .M , as .J Ainigighq Fsn.'1-V-,haf B, Q .IN , 1' 'QF J ' !m,,y:-'3' ' . I l I is G1 ,A W uf'- , K , ' ' W ' ' . ' ' 'x 1, -. Y - H . t P MT, Q , y R lf , .X 5. ' , -we QI 'I fi 3 ,ga ix K L A G- I 1- I 1, , ., E. ,lam 546 'I 1 VN-f:.imv-1 '-A.: VT? Q -1 g In a W W ,V 4! N,-A-..V n np V A 255223, Y 3 nm F, -, ny A H,.vI,f-3 1--, VL X L 1,-2.1 1, ,, , .,,,,5,! A I A A , 'f'f-,ififgflfjl isffliafiy ,YSFZTS 'QQ' n1fl ,fI!4I,n1,F5 YQ wiifgg Ffffiiih MCR: H-1:5?l:gl'gqde?iti:1:Jj5 V Z. 5 A - W ' wf Q 'L ' mf' fglfiu Q f-V5 7 -fav L, V :af ' fm tw ,r', Ur- 5 f ' gf . , , , QQ- ffQ---- 1 .fx 'a-vjx -ff' - H ' , , .4 f L'.',1',, -. 2 n,'-1I'+.g,-I ' . . -., 5 ' Y KA if ' j:wg5, , eps 'k 4 wi f Fl, ' + - A ' fi-ff' . - . 3 J w- az ., E A5 si hi' vu T 1 1 Al I x - if X,Qs:r,xy'L,A R . 'ry , V , P 1' i V-FAWH . fr' 'fi 7- NII M.. :Iltg . :Eiga N.W'rXN., zdkflf 1 ,. X- 1 fig! is 1F14 :Al ' 1 . , . ,131 -Swag' wld W Q f -JH f 'fiifh y Q S 2 ' 'f3 .f .Q ' alll 34,1 QNX, : q s .. y, X J QQ e?21 Q 'NSS 1 W 4 A-isa .ng , L. ' 13., H...-1 Assemblies Provide Relief for Class Teo'ium f. Steve Eby received the prestigious highest average award. Fall saw two major assemblies held in order to recognize outstanding people in the school. The first honored Brother Robert lVlacDonald, bookstore manager for 8 years, now embarking on a life of South American mission work. The second recognized students for last year's scholastic achievements. But the true benefit of any assembly is the pleasant distraction it provides from class routine. Anthony Gonsiorowski got most of the frosh awards. Br. Bob received his missionary cross from Fr. Brennan. See, fellas, he really can laugh. 31 Coach Pete Kennedy checks at- tendance. Bob Eddy sets and attempts to throw over his defender's head. Three Knights rush to preserve the integrity of their net. , 1-245 - .4 . U 9 . 1 rx U , I . ' '21 X .. , fps. . ' r I., it - , g , -. r 1 1 ,gi r. -2- , , Splashmen Finish 2nd 2 -'..,lQ' , 652' . E.. A. Q V, 'I . 9 J' . ,-regwf' -- Q get Cliff Ulman and Jeff Pease react quickly to an underthrown pass. Mike Joseph breaks away and anxiously awaits the lead pass - YIJK in State Tournament . . . Tom Blank waits for his teammates to get in This year St. Francis ventured into a new sport, water polo, mace before he releases the ban. which is a very soggy sort of basketball or soccer. The team was completely self-supporting: although Dr. Blank made the nets, each mem- ber had to contribute to a fund to buy the remainder of the equipment. This first season proved quite successful for the Knights: they overwhelmed Ann Arbor Pioneer High, the Michigan state A.A.U. champs, by a score of 14-9. A goal in the closing seconds of double-overtime gave them a victory over Lima. The Knights placed second in a state championship in Cincinnati, having been edged in the finals by the Cincinnati Marlins. Outstanding players for the Knights were: Seniors Bill Murtagh, Paul Johnson, Steve Neuser, Jim Danehy, and Chris Hensien, Juniors Jeff Pease, Mike Joseph, Tom Blank, Dan Murtagh, Neal Bosch, Howard Hollinger, Cliff Ulman, and Mike Manahanp and Sophs George Hallauer, Fred Johnson, Bob Eddy, and Perry Crossland. 33 Band, Spirit Committee Foster Enthusiasm to 4 After forming the traditional SFS, the band plays the Alma Mater in the Homecoming game. Athletic Events Enthusiastic school spirit has long been a characteristic of St. Francis activitiesg this is no accident. Organizations such as the band and spirit committee work very hard in order to psyche the school before and during various athletic events. Under the direction of lVlr. Zapletal, the band practiced daily to provide the halftime entertainment at our football games. The spirit com- mittee provided original, though some- times unusual, artwork and clever, if somewhat questionable, slogans. Derlatka, president of the spirit committee, and Ducey of The Sunrise Club post their artwork. F . Irv Nunn plays some heavy music during a time out. lVlr. Ed Zapletel, Band Director c ISV A X , -i This is one of the less controversial efforts of this year's spirit committee. 35 Knights Post Four Successive Viotories All-City fullback Tim Irvine found gaps in enemy lines. Irvine proved his defensive ability with a pass interception against Waite. John Streicher, a muddy but dedicated All-City guard. All in all, 1969 provided quite an unusual football season. ln some respects it was quite satisfying, in others it was somewhat disappointing. There was, of course, that stunning 30-6 upset of Central. Saint Francis' most convincing win over the Irish since 1959. The Knights then went on to record successive wins over Libbey, Wood- ward, Start, and Waite, but did so without looking really impressive. Libbey and Waite returned St. Francis kickoffs for touch- downs, while Woodward nearly came from behind to upset the Knights. A loss to Springfield followed. The Knights, how- ever, could still look' toward St. John's and a possible title. J 36 A An able backfield provided the power that led to another division title. Randy Whately, Ali-State defensive back and prime offensive threat. 37 lVl-Day started a patriotism debate that was continued by the Lance's Knight Writer. - -- e ' A .v -g-Qb.-....4a-t-..-w-.-u.-a-.QLp-......-..- up-ln...-4 lhchilqilljiliviisbih gdiriun-flldlbvvnlspulxhi 'ff H ,':,. 'l .... lf.,-..:I...... W... ' . vw- -1-f ......1........ -f- .-fa.-..--.... - .,..,,. .. ., W .. ..,-..,. .,-.-.. .......A s.. - ... . ....- . -.. .. -.. .-.F . ..-..........,.-.. ....- -........ .... --I :-A:-.1 R ..,.. ...,........ .. . L... .. -,.. --. 1 ...W ...-..l..... 3... .aa .. - .... ..... .Y. .....-. 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V 1.T,lL,,,:' V ., , . ..,... ..,. .1,..,,.., 1 rl 1. 1.. 1 1. 1. ll 11.1. .1....,1..... .1.. 1 ll L i u1.'l1I1mLj..1 ..... .....111 1 1 lu 1. , 1 In 1 1.. .,, , ,., M-Day Sparks Debate . , I savv the vision of armies, And l savv, as in noiseless dreams, I ' hundreds of battle-flags, XQXXXHHIIH 5 , Borne through the smoke of the battles, xxxxxuwfllllll I A I I and pierc'd with missiles, I saw them, to SIRI 1 I if . And carried hither and yon through the smoke, fixx t ' f and torn and bloody, L XX ', - And at last but a few shreds of the flags I , ,W ' 3 ig left on the staffs, land all in silence,l 38 And the staffs all splinter'd and broken. I saw battle-corpses, myriads of them, And the white skeletons of young men-l savv them, I savv the debris and debris of all dead soldiers, But l saw they were not as was thought, They themselves were fully at rest-they suffer'd not, The living remain'd and suffer'd-the mother suffer'd, And the wife and the child, and the musing comrade suffer'd, And the armies that remained suffer'd. -Walt Whitman 3 The October 15th Nloratorium rally at Boston Common drew a crowd of over 90,000 anti-war l , Hy- demonstrators. in 41. 49+ ,-an V l l .,I Z ' -: L, The flag was lowered to half-mast to honor those killed in the Viet-Nam conflict. Fr. NlcLernan spoke to the assembly that marked the moratorium observance by St. Francis. Little Caesars Victorious ttle Caesars , Intramural Football champs, celebrate their victory with popcorn 4' 25: Q f'5ifi' 's M.. W ig: 'mg H, W .MM , . Q, ,L , - I is s ' l 'K x ef- w ' , ,,. 5-,sn -- A bg., if-Mx? 5 , Mu' ' , . . , . N, 1 u ,, 9'-H ui: ww Jn ,... -4., 13,47 mHv,,1 :ij .wig. .L ' 'lg .I-ig-.'5, 'T 4115 ., ' L, , . Vx ' . -- .I nazi.-:HA . ' , , , ,,,jEQg?2,.f3fgi5 W5 . 1 5 1' 'al-:jf 'N Q -' 2 x L. ,B , Y ,, , X xr, 4 4 , V .J 'L I ,A,,,:, wif . l 1. F I M Qfff,fs f ,A , wi-b Y Q- fffiffff .Qi YY.: 'Q f , r' Q? .1 it fy ' A 1 5 V4 Vs, I H A . V -- I ' , 1 1 Shag. 54 Knight Pride and Power shovvn at the rally. I I 1. 4 Sophomores Jeff Meyer and Mike Kelleher flush down a Titan for the Knights. Chuck Nolan and Nlike Oldham lead the team to the field of victory . St. John's W Q 5--411 -Hu c . gl R Game: Knights Deal Titans a Royal Flush WAO -mvg 5U'jC'7pf 7L'M7 ' On November 9, 196 , the Knights of St. Francis and the Titans of St. John's, Tol- edo's most natural rivals, shut out each other for nearly four quarters in the Glass Bowl. It was the fiercest exhibition of the immovable object versus irresistable force of the year. The winner wouldbe the divis- ional champion and its representative to the Shoe Bowl. The loser would take home nothing but bitter loss. The game was a story of holding the opponent's offense. After the first three periods, the story was the same, O-O. Then All-Stater Randy Whately intercepted a Kevin Smith pass late in the last quarter and made a brilliant return to the SJ 33 yard line. One play later, John Nowakowski passed to end Paul Belegrin all alone in the middle. Extra-efforting his way into the end-zone, Paul thus scored the only points of the game. In the end, it was SFS 6, SJ 0. Tim Irvine, Allametropolitan fullback. 1 Bali-'lagllgea 3 4 Wt -H Q53 51 VARSITY-1st Row: Tom Ainsworth, Mgr., Chip Comes, Tim McDermott, Tom Huff, Tim lorio, Kevin Kelleher, Bill Schuck, Jeff Potrebowski, Dave DeVictor, Steve Eby, John Nahm, Mike Taormina. 2nd Row: Coach John Flynn, Jeff Sobecki, Mgr., Pat Burkhart, Mgr., Jeff Kowal- ski, Greg LaPlant, Norm Sobecki, John Nowakovvski, Joe Kelleher, Tim Irvine, Pete Bowes, Mark Hunter, Mike Tice, Guy Golembiewski, Coach Joe Sevenich. 3rd Row: Coach Bill Geha, Mr. Stan Ficner, OSFS, Butch Hanley, Steve Velker, John Gorski, John Sattler, John Streicher, Al Gould, Jim Wilkinson, Bob Spitler, John Eisinger, Randy Whately. 4th Row: Len Stanish. Bob MacArthur, Paul Belegrin, Dick Malone, Jim Chapman, Ron Chubner, Jerry Brown, Sam Botek, Bill Butler, Gary Krasnieski, Coach Jim Ingham, Rev. Thomas Landgraff, OSFS. Top Row: Head Coach Dick Mattingly, Larry Ivan, Gary Roberts, Mike Oldham, Chuck Nolan, Larry Knorr, Don Downing, Mike Duckworth, John Kolbeck, Jerry Schramko, Ron Soviar, Tim lmbery, Coach Jon Wozniak. 43 Jim Morris, A drunken Jim Dandar makes a point. twenty-two year old opera star, signs autographs for ten Knights, including nine of Fr. Fisher's seniors. Prof. Tommy Turner and his wife bicker over the visit of one of her old boyfriends. I i I X FT' A 5 . YZF X, Randy Whately recognizes a friend. Tom Heintschel exhibits the male animal in himself. After a hiatus of two years, the dramatic depart- ment of St. Francis de Sales was brought to life, and g under the direction of lVlr. Eugene Antoszewski presented James Thurber's The lVlale Animal on Octo- ber 25 and 26, 1969. The cast included stu- dents from Notre Dame, St. Ursula, and lVlc e Auley, as well as from St. Francis. ln the leading roles were Tom Heintschel, Julie Iiams, and Randy Whately. The play was a tremendous success. The opera Tosca , presented on October 12, 1969, I , by the Toledo Opera Association, offered an opportu- 3 y S nity for some St. Francis students to make their pro- fessional acting debut. Even though they functioned only as extras in the production, they did get a chance to observe the techniques of real 9 A professional actors and actresses. Yes indeed, the play is the thing. Whether amateur or professional, to take a role and to I infuse into it some of your own spirit and mind is one of the biggest challenges to a student's Q creativity. lt is hoped that the thespian tradition renewed this year will continue to flourish. Huff's the name, footbaH's our game. Cotton, Rose, or Shoe, the story's the same. A Turbine Tim Irvine with award as the MVP of the '68 Shoe Bowl, St. Francis Boots the 4 -L -sq V 46 5-11- Shoe Bowl, Loses City Title Could St. Francis do it again? That was the question in the minds of the entire City League. Would SFS be able to stretch their margin to three wins, one loss in the Shoe Bowl? The Knights, with humiliating victories over arch-rival Central Cath- olic and most of the teams in their division, were heavy underdogs to the Bowsher High School Rebels on the basis of SFS's three heartbreaking losses to out-of-tovvn powerhouses. The Rebs had meanwhile compiled an 8-1 record, losing only to state-ranked Elyria. St. Francis received the opening kick-off and wasted no time in putting together a 63 yard scoring drive. OB Nowakowski scored on a one-yard keeper and Whately made it 8-0 on the extra points. Bowsher then scored in- termittently but enough to nip the Knights in the final score 12-8. John Rex Kern Nowakowski executes a brilliant fake to lrvine ui Air-borne Irvine dives for yardage. Nowa breaks through for short yard- age. Fall Sports Un Conclusion . . . Members of the 1969 Water Polo team: Seniors Bill Murtagh, Paul Johnson, Steve Neuser, Jim Danehy, and Chris Hensien: Juniors Jeff Pease, Mike Joseph, Tom Blank, Dan Murtagh, Neal Bosch, Howard Hollinger, Cliff Ulman, and Mike Mana- hang and Sophs George Hallauer, Fred Johnson, Bob Eddy, and Perry Crossland. JUNIOR VARSITY-lst Row: Mark Young, Mike Aust, Nick Carr, Don Kenney, Nick Pinciotti, Jay Crumley,Tim Gedert, Lee Sherry, Jeff Lowe, Kevin Molnar, Bob O'Donnell. 2nd Row: Mr. Stanley Ficner OSFS, Gary Zarembski, Bob Collins, Larry Kovacs, Frank Staccone, Tim Drew, Mark Scheuer, Dan Meyer, Bill Cantu, Dave LaVoy, Walt Gorman, Tony Delbert. 3rd Row: Mike Wall, Jim Gerken, Mike McGrane, Ron Stobinski, Chip Leckway, Greg LaPlant, Jim Korsnack, Hans Anderson, Marc Wilkerson, Bob Schlageter, Ron Keaton, Rich Croll. 4th Row: Keith Young, Dave Willinger, Herman Price, Ken Symington, Gary Findling, Jim English, Mike Kel- leher, Mark Main, Rich Radecki, Bob Nolan, Charles Hartung. L3 :J1- ,, 'r FRESHMAN: 1st Row: Don Cameron, Steve Obarski, Gary Recker, Bob Harmon, Matt Wicichowski, Kevin Kreuz, Mike Cook, Bill Taormina, Bob Utter, Cass Miller, Keith Pasqualone, Joe Schmidbauer, Terry McManus, Tim Kayser. 2nd Row: Amos Clay, Phil Pasqualone, Ron Morelli, Rick Staccone, Tom Crumley, Mike Szaroleta, Mark Billups, Fernando Crotte, Jeff Balter, Doug Med- ford, Doug Mitchell, Tom Lang, Rick Crossen, Bob Duvall. 3rd Row: Bill Velker, Scott Mislan, Bob Egnace, Dan Younkman, Rick Fender, Jan Johnston, Tom Zerucha, Dave Obertacz, Chris Spiller, Tom Comes, Henry Nowakowski, Kev Kenney, Dave Peer, Terry Fell, Bob Sexauer, Tom Mertes, Mike Soviar. Cross Country '69 . . . The St. Francis harriers experienced the weariness and loneliness of long distance runners in city league competi- tion at Ottawa Park this Fall. Paced by co-captains John Babula and Bob Binkley, the team's only seniors, the harriers ran valiantly against state powers Devilbiss and St. John. Woodward, Start, Central and Bowsher were a stride ahead at the finish but our runners tasted victory over Macomber, Scott and Waite. With five returning lettermen and a good crop of JV's, Coach Nally is building potential runaways for next season. I7 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Phil Zmuda, Charles Werner, Doug Williams, Mark Baronoski, Sylvester Duran, Ed Ziemianski, Mark Hassel, Walt Martineau, John Babula, Bob Binkley, Gary Zawiecki, Joseph Toth, James Mitchell, Ken Falls, Steve Ziawalski, Tom Eberle, Tom Conkle, Mr. Nally, Dave Mitchell, Bob lwinski, Scott Pease, Joseph Mollen, James Hojnicki, Michael Ross, Steve Leszkai, Bob Snyder, Gregory McKarns. 49 WINTER . .. What is winter? It is the time when the weather becomes bitter and people seek shelterinside. It is the time when football gives way to basketball, swimming, and wrestling, as the Knights move their athletic endeavors from the grid-iron to the court, the pool, and the mat. It is the time when the football players start studying as they and the other seniors begin to worry about college.. ln short, it is the time when each student settles down to doing his own particular job. An overall view of winter would include: our first basketball victory over Cardinal Strich . . . intramural bowling underway . . . a good start for the Chess team student council paper still in ,. des- perate need of a name . . .fall sports ban- quet . . . false pride? . . .student council working to boost sagging spirit. . . PSAT scores . . . Brisson memberships solicited . . . council visitation day.. .Stack cracks his beak...varsity bowling team doing well 50 . . . . Quiz Bowl team practicing . . . Vous sortez du secteur Ameri- cain . . . Christmas song fest . . . Christmas assembly refused. . . Christmas vacation, at last... CIT-and another victory for the wrestling team . . .success and then disappointment in the KIT... Knights edged in the Brecksville tournament. . . Father Healy takes off on the student body .the SC paper finally receives a name: Salmagundi. . . It would be advisable to begin studying for your mid-year exams, boys. . . . seminarians guests for a week at St. Francis . . . iuniors fitted for class rings . . . Fr. Healy decides we are- ready for a rally . . . a fantastic weekend: we defeat arch-rival St. John's in basketball, we over- come state contender Parma Valley in wrest- ling, and we beat Cincinnati St. Xavier in the last event of the swimming meet. . .student support soars as the Knights come through . . . winter ends with the expectation of two state championships. F A Banquet a Concert and n U bfi P-Q ,ss na Q In -00 :Wi UQ! up 51 ' - x 'iifitixfbl H5 a Party - Winter Begins :ffl with 3 .:::fff:::. Fluffy of Activity .55 fAlso Snowj Along with the snow and ice the season of winter brought many events and activities to St. Francis. The first of these was the fall sports banquet which arrived a little late this year. Awards for the fine performances of our athletes were given there. Next on the calendar was the student council -visitation which brought many new faces to brighten up an otherwise dull day for the entirely male student body. The day also pro- vided a fine experience for those St. Francis students who visited our rival establishments. Another event was the card party which was a great success in g . if raising money for stop n Ti fl ' watches for the swimming team it my W l Last of all was the band concert held for the patients if- y at the Toledo State Hospital. A A U VK yV V l This generous deed on - Q the part of our band was great- ly received by everyone. Well- Coaohed Roundball Squad Posts Early Season Viotories The 1969-70 Knight round- ballers opened their season with two big victories over Stritch and Start. This burst of success was cut short by a string of three de- feats at the hands of Delphos SJ and Woodward in squeakers, and to lVlacomber in no match at all. 'ln the KIT, we got into the finals by beating a tough Sylvania team but were edged for the champion- ship by Central in a 52-50 battle. Though both Tom Heint- schel and John Hagerty lost the MVP award to Steve Bielski of Central, they both made the All-Tourney team, the most players from any school participating. The Knights then pro- ceeded to defy odds and beat last year's fourth best team in the state, Libbey. At Whitmer, the Panthers fought desper- ately to-beat the Knights, and in spite of Hagerty receiving a sprained ankle and Heintschel being ejected from the game, we hung on to give the Whitmer Pride another jolt. Bovvsher did the same to us as they handed us another setback by only one point. Winning the next two games by substantial margins over Waite and St. John's, the Knights boosted their record to 7-5 on the superb coaching of Jim Kubacki. 54 l Like a sleek cat, Spidervan Jackson streaks to tvvo points. 'sew '5 Y, .. V Nw X- V ' ,. 1 ll J, .e,., f r ' I 'r..,,l y f ,,,' f,1- 5-1' afjl . in 5....a- R 5.-1-.1 . l l ' V 4' ' ia- . A V Q! 3 ' f 1 'V , 'M , pr--f , - r gg fr J K Animal John Hagerty sees his goal and knows what he must do. Mark Sullivan drives for the basket as John Hagerty and a Spartan wait for the rebound. Basketball Team Marked by Determination and Drive ,- xr xx .KS . Fw if ' A if bi , A 3 , v i, 55: ,, . w w , 1 E 5 L ...a X Z-j f ,f ,Q . 4 1 E 3 f Suv' E 1 Student Council Strives to Maintain Student Council president Bill IVlur-tagh directs the meeting as his fellow officers look on. Knight Pride L-'ff-vii' , Representatives discuss coming events during a meeting. Jeff llllallamad and Chris Hudgin discuss an article to be published in the next issue of the Salmagundi Bill lvlurtagh listens attentively to some good suggestions. Delegates provide leadership There are many things that could be said about the 1970 Student Council: they are responsible for the planning and carrying out of the homecoming festivities, pre-game rallies, the Big Brother program, and weekend dances. lVlost of this, however, was said of last year's council and will probably be said of next year's. What is there that distinguishes this year's council from the others? Just this: their determined and un- ceasing effort to maintain that mysterious quality, school spirit. They have done this primarily through communication-by means of open letters, signs, and a Student Council newspaper, the Saimagundi They have also tried to foster spirit by their example, the members of the council, in- cluding President Bill lVIurtagh, are leading figures in almost all of this school's activities. Fr. Russell, Nloderator. 59 2 J Q ' E 1vLjsi'Fj,', ,Q ' .Q phi Si ' - E,-J'?1',. 11 . , '.'Tw,7A j.,2'? f' 1.5.1 1 ff ' E Lisa- W-Q .' . ' '72 fy 'V - '- f-:'- H-' l-TF' . , ,., , - l at N Signs around the school show the rebirth of Senior spirit. Winter Assembly Psyches Knights for St. Xavier, Parma, Honors Mrs. Ruth Burnett The swimming team applauds as lVlrs. Burnett accepts her awards. Several seniors give their special good-bye to lVlrs. Burnett Of course, there is no homecoming for any of the winter sports as there is for football, but if anything even came close to the excitement and flurry of activ- ity that preceded St. Francis' homecoming clash with Central, it was the enthusiasm generated by the prepar- ations for the Knights' wild winter-sports weekend. On Friday, January 16, St. Francis was to take on arch- rival St. John's in basketball, on Saturday there was to be action both in the Pit and in the Pond as the Knight matmen were to wrestle Brecksville Champion Parma Valley Forge and the swimmers were to take on Cincinnati St. Xavier, a top contender for the state title. Naturally, such a schedule of events required a rally. There was, however, an additional reason for having an assembly on January 16: it gave the students of St. Francis an opportunity to bid farewell to lVlrs. Ruth Burnett, who has been our school nurse-and so much more-for the last 14 years. lVlrs. Burnett was presented with a rose for each year of service. This sign represents the Knights' ambitions for the weekend 'lf' K is 0 Z' XAW ,Ts ,f-.L 1 2 f we AE. , -1 91 1 A , , 4 am-vf'l .51 ' -'viifsv , , '7,'.'.1 ' f.,fq 7. Sf 1w'f:,'1. .',gi3f4,- I 'g-'.,.-X , . 'w.,2r.f-..g,Q'- 'VIS ' '-,?9?v M W ,,,vg-J.-F -., 5- , ,f -If .. s yu. ,-, -',. . ., .4- '2?ji4g f2'J-l '- R 'iii I... sl .I 5.5.5, Mfmsh ,I M ,qw , I H :gtg-g3:: 5... :fl ,V .M y - ,gmag -V rf - x -' . If ':'-.L 'vp,'f6, 5 2? Q? Hr-' Q, ,7-.. -f ..x,.: 4 .-gs 44,-'.',. .,-,- .,.x,!!. . nur 1 4-. If ,,v I' . .nw - -5 4, 4-, gmF4.,. ' ' P .1 ' 1- fin? ,,, f ' 75 0-11 'wx' :Km----,317 A ' --4 W ' g3FUe'iE.ftf3s- A L 249' ,'3a33',,mW.'4.... NH .1 i,4'i,,2g,,yX'-mgzipfL,., wg ,fgzm fri. aww-- .- -A2455-!Sa:ta'a-' gggilziii.. 1119? E A 1 0111!-v nf I Q----.4 wma-.. 5, Q, ,., A 'vs-2 w. 0'-'--w-vo64--n...- v , wif. -A . :- - -' -Qian., vm.. X' T2!!t114:11 ,, ff? 'lh-'ST , - .. .gill ,lg -353:--:Y... ---9. V--37.5 .333 -. ,,,.,,,,, 3' 111: ,l1,.',f.. ,. -,ww r rig ,P- I . -0459-vw. 1, 5 .-.,.--7,13-ml' L. ,, . -lik X , ,ll 5537 1 1- ,giwpw . ,,, , 34,4 .P f-454, .t. 15-Ang..-.. , .4 -'!:'gl..4'i-xg.-. . .... .. , U 1--J ::!:,:'.-T?'!9-'P 1.. J- ,Mun H3 . S .:I1:h. ,gil 1+-.,.--H52 ' ' 1Q:4.r-ffivigp-ov4l'7'L.. . , J V- ew,.'gf1z3':1w2 . Lf .1 32gw?1s'9214f 4.d: Q A 3 - :,!.,.,.7.z'.1'y0f-n .,,,.,, .4 ' LQ Q 3'b, - , 11.21 44.1 fs'-:V w' 9 .N -' . 1, . 9-IZ. ' ' 4g-, . A Y, ' 9' . N W A ,gg-,if',f ,gl 1 H ,::-- we-,. ,v -U . :PL 1 fe, .-f-1:15115 .,,. ' :lj V 1 '.1 'J I-f , f,.n '-4'-am - w ',1FN-L- - , 1- M ,, 7. 5 .1,j.': ' , , il' QQ' Y .1 I .. t 41.55. f --... '1 , -' '-fi Ta. 'P' 1-fee' 'QW' V ',..l mmf -' L ,, , 7.-1' -A ml. , fi4f'531Q1ffg5x?l'l.5, . ' ' 3 g :zixggflibf Eff? 'Nfl' '1.7-fgqi ' K' 11 'Aww' Sv vs' 5225-' v r Ni ,1 .3- n i Chris Hensien soars to an easy victory over Cinci St, X. Tom Blank and his comrad, Fred Johnson, spear the air as spectators watch. -s-sg.-f Coach Kennedy was persuaded to take a dip. We won! State Tourney C - ,c3.t-ega2t'5f9 l Another Parma matman bites the dirt. . . or mat! Sweep completed . . . A clean sweep of a vvild weekend of sports was made complete when the St. Francis wrestling team turned in a 29-8 victory over Parma Valley Forge. Although the Knights had easily vvon their matches with lVlacomber, Central, Libbey, and St. John's, as vvell as their eighth straight CIT title, this match was expected to be particularly tough, for Parma had already edged St. Francis in the Brecksville Tournament. Then, too, the Knights were trying to preserve an unbeaten dual meet record that span- ned eight years, they completely over- whelmed Parma, taking nine straight individual matches and capping-a week- end that also savv wins in basketball and swimming. Coach Leffler reacts in a tense moment. Bill Reinbolt applies an arm lock. -,,,,---: -9 V X' ..,. A ground-in headache is administered by Bob Meyer. Bill Schuck begins his match. B5 Accolade, Lance Jeff Jesiovvski, editor of the index, makes sure Lance staff members Mark Jesionowski, editor Tom Nlenacher, and Jim Jasinski examine their latest production. that Chris Hudgin types it correctly. who Tom Blank, a handy man with a camera, works for the yearbook and TV station. , - f i 4 I X in Xe 9 1 X KQQVSCAQOIQQMLZSQ My fE70Q5icl0 am? W5 1790i 66 ' r1N7.Hef1'1 gag!! ,I For quite a long time the St. Francis V d swim team had no real competition in their ' dual meets, in the early part of this sea- son, for instance, they recorded rather easy victories over Adrian, Lima Senior, Dundee, and Central Y. On January 18, however, this supremacy was to be severely y i tested by a powerful Cincinnati St. Xavier team. St. X had just merged with the Cincin- ' nati Marlins and were considered a good bet for the state title. ' Although the Knights got off to a fine start, getting victories from Jeff Pease, Chris Hensien, Tom Blank, Paul Johnson, and the medlay relay team of Johnson, W. , , llllurtagh, Ulman, and Pease, St. X was able to pull St. X within 4 points by taking both first and second in the breast stroke. The meet was finally decided by Knights' relay team of Ulman, Kolbeck, Blank, and D. lVlurtagh. Matmen Perma-Press Parma, Look Toward A-N -,Ji 'M : 7 gm- X L -I W' Lg V ,V Q4 - .F mb.: W Staffs Struggle Long Hours to Meet Deadlines Lance advisor lVlr. Gallagher scrutinizes a piece of copy. ,i 54 1 Hi -il A player has the ball, he looks, shoots, and scores, this is one example of what goes on after school in the publications room. Basketball games played with the many discarded papers are common occurences there. In fact someone who might visit this room after school would wonder how any work is completed there. And yet out of all the papers which find their way into games of basketball, soccer, baseball, and tennis, there are a few that are found suitable for use in the school publications. And within a year's time enough of these papers have accumulated to make possible the publication of the school newspaper and the yearbook. lVlr. Stack and Editor Gary Kiefer pack up another Accolade 67 Knight Roundbaliers Fade at Finish, Post 8-9 Season Mark Sullivan scores a long basket as time runs out in the third quarter of the Scott game. Facing two arch-rivals in a row, the Knight roundballers again swamped St. John, but dropped their second decision to the Irish of Central Catholic. A loss to the Scott Bull- dogs followed when the team was unable to gain the support of more than a few students at this away game. The next night however, the mighty Red and Blue thoroughly stunned DeVilbiss as Randy Whately broke the school scoring record by tossing in some thirty-three points. With this momentum, the Knights took on Rogers in the Pit, but lost by a single point in the final seconds of an overtime. St. Francis took on the eighth-rated team in the State, Lima Senior, for their final scheduled game. After a relatively close first half, Lima broke the game open in the fourth quarter and the Knights were unable to recover. 1.-are ..,., f iii' ' U I-'4-H 'YQ 1 Q L. CL, . .QQ .- , '4!1 fa-. 4 . ..g - -.-g,., ...., .... 0. -rw, ' -...:.f 'l ' 1 .S '?'lH I John Hagerty drives aggressively l against Bill Brown of Rogers. The St. Francis Cheerleaders: Janet Van Boesschoten, Barb Blanchard, Sue Valiton, Patti McDuffee, Mary Chris Zychowicz, Marcia Sattler, Maureen Bolger and Jane Sawicki. Randy Whately performs an unusual tactic against his Rogers opponent. 69 C. X Denny Sniegovvski turns away as another pin drops. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOWLING TEAM-Ken Kowalski, Randy Aderman, Mike Toth, Mike Aumiller, Phil Kajtaniak. NATIONAL LEAGUE BOWLING TEAM-Denny Sniegovvski, Ken Nieikarz, Mark Skowronek, Gary Csizmar, Dave Kosakovvski. 70 Intramurals: Fun and Games for All When can you see a basketball game where there is no foul unless blood is shed? When can you see bowlers flocked around pool tables and pop machines instead of bowling alleys? The answer to both questions is only in intramurals. Fr. Sottek's intersectional contests allow sportsmen who are not varsity material to participate in their favorite fun and games. Another non-varsity sport around St. Francis is organized bowling. Always at or near the top of the division, our American and National League teams have earned a respectable reputation around all the city. Still, the fine efforts of Fr. Chrzanowski's Saturday morning squads go unheralded. A freshman calmly puts up a foul shot during a gym basketball game. Bob Braun of the Bait Shop drives for two against Good-Guy Tim lorio 1 News lorio nearly stuffs one of IVlinnaugh's balters Pawnpushers Produce, Father Ebb gleefully puts a move on Dan Sexton during the pre-game warm up Y ' - ,., , , 3 'U , . ' , A Afii 2, ' ,pm -ffng f 1 4 1 ' - --- ir! A v -5 . -fveff A ,L f-A ,,,,, f ., 5 .QL Z' ILE 1f1'f.l2i'5L'5I?'5 :3 ' U ' gall' I - V 1970 Quiz Bowl Team: Tom Garvin, Tom Ivlenacher, Steve Eby, Ted Wymslo Chris Hudgin executes a move on his outclassed opponent. 72 Puzzlers Pffft . Tom Garvin puzzles over a question against Tiffin Columbian. There is a great deal of emphasis placed on athletics here at St. Francis. But there are also students who prefer to pursue their intellectual activities outside the classroom. Two teams on which such students get a chance to employ their mental prowess are the Chess and Quiz Bowl teams. St. Francis has always had a very good Chess team, and this year was no exception. With six underclassmen on the team, the prospects for the future are especially promising. In its first game the Quiz Bowl team scored a victory over Nlacomber, but the next week fell to a psyched-up Tiffin Columbian team. Competition is a word equally applicable to intellectual and athletic exploitsg under Coaches Ebenhoeh and lVloore the Chess and Quiz Bowl teams have shown themselves to be capable of intense intellectual competition. 73 Bill Murtagh taps to start brother Dan in the 400 Free Relay. These nine Knights represented SFS in the state finals at Columbus. Xa Swimmers Place Third in State Jeff Pease sets a new school record in the Indiv. Nledley. 74 Having constantly beaten all competitors, the swimmers looked forward to a 3rd State title. Winning the District lVleet, the team qualified nine swimmers for the State contest. At Columbus Junior Tom Blank took the State crown in the 200 free and a second in the 100 free, setting school records in both. Senior Bill Murtagh set another record with his 2nd place in the 400 free. A lack of depth however, prevented any better than a repeat of last year's third place finish. X It Z Nlurtagh, Blank, and Ulman take off from the blocks in a medley race. WD 'wav' :Jac N. 11 V E! N fair- I 'i' . AXVP'-is 'X Y K3-Qi. .. K r F a, l 'V: If U Vg 1 9 elk - A .I I l2ff,ill l L ., Bill Murtagh Hphysches up for his race. State-champ Tom Blank with Coach Kennedy. 41 I, !2',4, N ,- , 75 '-:--- !-1 we . -Q 14' P - 4 I 'Y 'H Vi I V 14 .h 1 I . L . ,, A at ' K i 1 - 'ICQ' . ibn- Qs, ' 'fi f-.--. .,. ' g QQQQ A '5 WZ- F - -,, if gf mga. 'U 'ily-if F . City Champi Bill Schuck throws his opponent to th'e mat W W!-fy 5 Q .0 -vagal ua-4..,,, f F. Q I .- s i g Bob Meyer waits for the referee to call another pin. City and District Champ John Zychowicz works on pin. Undefeated for the season, Bill Reinbolt controls his opponent in Sectional competition. 77 xv -s 1970 SWIMMING TEAM-front row: Mark Malone, Ken Odorzynski, Bill Rogers, Mike Odorzynski, Brian Burke, Dennis Toth, Fred Crotte, Tony Drezwicki, Tom Geiger, Chuck Werner, Goef Zann. Second row: Tim Gladieux, Mark Kyle, George Hallauer, Paul Kniss, Ken Miller, Phil Andryc, Mark Valiton, Bob Mueller, Jim Martin, Chas Horvath, Bill Baum, Todd Tams, John Navarre, Ken Zalecki. Last Row: Chris Hensien, Bob Eddy, Dan Murtagh, Fred Johnson, Steve Neuser, John Kolbeck, Neal Bosch, Tom Blank, Cliff Ulman, Paul Johnson, Mike Joseph, Jeff Pease, Bill Murtagh, Mike Ventre, Perry Crossland, Howie Hollinger, Steve DeNies, Tom Danehy, Father Fisher, Coach Kennedy. Vi L 1970 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-from left: Coach Jim Kubacki, Mark Sullivan, Randy Whately, Tom Heintschel, Mark McNerney, Don Obertacz, John Hagerty, Jim McHugh, Van Jackson, Mark Wolever, Manager Chad Culpert. .'?' , 9 my 'gy fb' if 'H :QI A-.vi VF YY,Y aff J? AH: fi SPRING . . . What is spring? lt is the time of year when a young man's fancy turns toward baseball, tennis, golf, and track, and turns away from homework. The returning warm weather makes it more difficult than ever to pay attention - even in the few interesting classes. The Seniors are getting ready to leave and the Juniors are getting ready to take over the leadership of the school. Teachers begin to speed up classes in a des- perate effort to cover the entire textbook. Everyone is possessed with that nervous en- ergy which spring brings. Spring's activities reflect this energy: Funarama drive under- way . . . grade school visitation program takes place . . . Freshmen class officers chosen . . . closed-circuit TV put into opera- tion . . . Juniors take the National Merit Qualifying Test . . . work continues on Acco- lade . . . Color Day . . . Open House for pros- pective students . . . Entrance Exam admin- 80 istered . . . the Faculty takes on the Senior intramural basketball cham- pions . . . trackmen begin running . . . Funarama Day climaxes suc- cessful campaign . . . Band Con- cert . . . Banquets for swimming, wrestling, and basketball teams . . . Brisson and Chappuis have annua St. Patrick's Day Dance . . . col lege acceptances multiply . . . third quarter exams . . . a welcome Easter vaca tion . . . Day of Recollection . . . basebal team begins to practice . . . the social even of the year, the Golden Knight Ball, is hel . . . Junior-Senior Prom held . . . new cheer leaders have tryouts in the gym . . . golf sea son begins with high hopes of recapturing th city championship. . . intramural softball game begin . . .spring clothing drive successful . . spring sports banquet honors athletes . . . Se nior exams . . . graduation . . . student counci convention . . . final underclass exams . . summer vacation . . . Spring '70 ends. 81 I L., -H 'fi ,LP vii Chains WORD .f 'f GOD Tom Blank speaks at the Christian Unity service. 'lgilgil - .ina-wave i 3 Oblate faculty concelebrate the annual patron's day mass Referee gets jumped by dissatisfied fans at the faculty game Tom Ainsworth examines the video tape machine. St. Francis Students learn about x-rays at the Medical Symposium. - i l 0 l Ligl -3- 777 V A At Last! A Long Awaited Spring is Sprung During the spring season a number of events, both new and old, occurred here at St. Francis. Among these one of the most important was the beginning of work on the new television station with the selection and training of an all student crew. Of the other events, some of the most outstanding were the lVlass of St. Francis de Sales and the Christian Unity Service. These days provided an opportunity for students to consider the importance of religion in their lives. Yet out of all the activities the basketball game between the senior football players and the faculty all-stars was most appreciated. This game, which is becoming an annual affair, was a comical exhibition played to the delight of both the participants and the student body. 83 1 , 'ff :gui J ,, 'L- bb 1 ' ...J n. S Q - V. , ,. - W1 , . Q Tffif 'yt-C ,,l , , . L l ,X l , f l ., ,411 l U . :rl lla 1 B .4,L..,!A i. . 'x . 1? V9 - 1 .'1i:,f in , h- 1 ff., ,z u 4 u '4, .' 'lj' gh xg r .A -.V 5 , 8 l z , I . V . - Y , f, ff-. P fr fax, B pg-q 1 1. . - 1 ' H ' A - 2 'Nfl v ' N ' ' ' 'A J , -N it ' fl. r'1.l ',-1. - - ' . -3 -4, -A f :us . , I , 4 , : Q1 . 'f . '-1 9-sf v . fi -, -if iii! b fgim V f 'M EJ - 'A ' . . 33- nf 4. In all ' f Y , , .wt Q LI 'f' 5SL'6'12 3,5-. fl . , A ' V l . ifhzd N ,. ,1,?L1ff1iEmF-V iv! b V ' W., xnxx E Lv if' 519.1 . jxwl T4 N g -l-1 lg-yi .51 ,.-RQ' , 4 -0- , F- if A i A ' . l A 1 l. ' i f a+ gl . f 1 , . , - vm- 'ff ' 51 .i :'9 -A-'2-'-W , - .Q L ' fzl9T3ll..'L ,, , ' --,:1- - 1 ,, , ' fg'.f1g, ff: .h.',-3' NH:- u , it - . -L L-V Bob Binkley strains to reach some extra inches on the high jump. Sam Botek takes the baton from Jeff Kowalski in the mile relay. Knight Thinclads Rebuild in 1969, Look to Successful '70 Season With seven years experience under its belt, the sport of track is finally reaching maturity at St. Francis. The 1969 season was largely a season of rebuilding for the Knight thinclads, but it did include victories over such City opponents as Waite and Start. St. Francis was able to place no better than eleventh in the city last year, one of the poorest showings for the Knights in many years. However there were only three Senior lettermen to lead the team last year and this lack of experience certainly had an effect on the scores. This year the track team has seven returning lettermen, six Seniors and a Junior, so the prospects for the new season look extremely bright. Senior Jim Merz, a two-year letterman in the pole vault, appears ready to take on the city, as do Seniors John Hagerty in the long jump and Joe Kelleher in the shot put and discus. Bob Binkley is a threat in the distance events, and Coach Joe Sevenich has three fine sprinters to work with in Bill Butler, John Kolbeck and Len Stanish. Barring any injuries, the 1970 track team should have a very successful season. Q-v..J L Ri' L . w, , , s It I A 1969 VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Bottom Row: Mike Joseph, Mark Main, Dick Malone, Ed Bryan, Clancy Clarahan, Chas. Werner. 2nd Row: John Hanna, Jeff Jesionowski, Len Stanish, Gary Kiefer, Mike Kelleher, Tom Huff. 3rd Row: Mike Taormina, Walt Martineau, Mike McGrane, Jim Merz. 4th Row: Bill Butler, John Kolbeck, John Hagerty, Gary Wirth, Mark Jesionowski, Fred Whitman. 5th Row: Joe Kelleher, Steve Walko, Greg LaPlant, Bob Binkley. Top Row: Ron Korvas, Ray Lopez, John Babula, Sam Botek, Karl Kovacs. Head Coach is Joe Sevenich. 85 Brisson, Chappuis Sooieties Sponsor Funarama to Aid School, Interest Parents 24 .- - 5 fig A few knights test the results of their home target practice. 'NU Nlr. lVleyer and Nlr. Culpert try out their luck Fi- Lvnch i0iflS if' The fun. Throngs of excited people flock to enjoy festivities. One could feel the excitement in the air. The noise and activity echoed through the gymnasium during the Sunday of the 1970 St. Francis Funarama. Through that day? No, on and on till a year later. This annual carnival is sponsored by our parents' organization: the mothers' Chappu is Society and the fathers' Brisson Association. Working together this year on several events, the clubs reached a zenith in putting on Funarama. Under the direction of lVlessers Ken Culpert and Robert DeNies of Brisson, and Nlrs. Jane Sattler of Chappuis, Funarama netted for the school approximately 520,000 the highest total since the event vvas revitalized in 1965. Among major activities which Brisson and Chappuis have sponsored this year was a presentation of the musical l Do, I Do at the Nlasonic Auditorium for the benefit of our high school. Presidents Ralph Nleyer of Brisson and lVlrs. Sheila lVlaIone of Chappuis are to be congratulated for successful tenures. The biggest happening of the year of course, is the Golden Knight Ball, spon- sored by Brisson. This provides an enter- taining evening for the parents by bring- ing in big name bands for dancing. The students and faculty are thankful to Fr. Navarre's Brisson Association and to Fr. Fisher's Chappuis Society for all the financial assistance which they have given us this year. Scott Naumann takes his time in lining up a difficult putt. SQL., Putt ......... Putt 1 1 A fl I l 5 l v I- 1. Ken Nieckarz extricates himself from a tough situation. Paul Betz putts for an eagle on the fifteenth at Ottawa Park. 1.4. 1, 4,. I . 'r-hge.. .' ...mxsn . Putt . A new coach, six returning lettermen and another shot at the state title sums up this year's golf team. Last year the linksters walked away with the Toledo District title and made a respectable showing at the state meet as well. The 1970 team- will be under the guidance of Father Diekman, and led by Senior two-year letterman Paul Betz, hopes to get another crack at the state powerhouses. Seniors Steve Hylant and Rob Reifert and Juniors Scott Naumann, Ken Niekarz and Guy Golembiewski should provide the margin needed for victory. Scott Naumann concentrates on keeping his head down Tennis Team Aims for City Title and Revenge All seven lettermen on this year's spirited tennis team are eyeing the championship. Led by league leading two-time All-City selection Randy Whately, the Knights await a revenge match with the St. John team that edged St. Francis by a mere two points for the City title last year. Also returning for the Knights are the All-City doubles team of Senior lVlike Zielinski and Junior Cliff Ulman, as well as the duo of Senior Tom Heintschel and Soph Lee Sherry that provided the team with a crucial upset in last year's City finale. Juniors Steve Dziad and Jeff Pease, 3rd and 4th respectively in the tournament, are handling the singles, with the ever constant reserve power of lVlarty Geiger, Bill Conlisk, Tim Rogers, Scott Pease and lVlike Joseph keeping the varsity on their toes. Under the guidance of Coach Jim Ingham, the team began workouts indoors early in order to geta jump on other city teams. This should prove to be the most successful tennis year in the school's history. , ,. N - All-City Randy Whately returns a volley to a St. Joh ns racketeer. Mike Zielinski's speed and agility is captured in this shot. . . almost 90 5 1 'rn '-Ac Y 'X Aww, . P7 ' 1 .I A-'T 1 1, W if 1 . 'r .4 0 I - A- '1 P+ . I' , A P rf X X' Q F -J 'fm 1 J ' , X f 4 1 V ' l 1 In ,-I ' , f ' X 4 J- 1 1' ' X N ' ffl I I V Q 1: :lf X 1 'Ny 'N XX I KA XMAN X, NX, N' Xxx' I 4 Y ,I V ' '-Z.. I 'A ' - 5' 'e:?' :asf P? we V ' ' mv ' P '-5 . P9-'J ' ' . 1 1 A - 5 -- v f, f 'ff f xl: XX 44 4 ri 3 Hilugii? XV, X .K N . uv S 'Q SA L. ' L -5 A, Besides Whately and Zielinski, the 1970 Tennis team includes D .4 lStandingl Coach Jim Ingham, Jeff Pease, Cliff Ulman,Steve Dziad, . 9, Tom Heintschel, lKneelingl Mike Joseph, Lee Sherry, Bill Conlisk, f Paul Geiger and Scott Pease. The doubles team of Dziad and Pease awaits some action. ,J A :fi .,,.' X Junior Jeff Pease delivers a scorching smash to his opponent. 91 Baseball Swings into Season l-'Q' in '31 Wi S Q Mr. Kubacki-more than just a devoted coachl Hopes of Retaining City Title Bill Cymbolin takes it easy as he chalks up another one for SFS. The crack of the bat and the pop of ball meeting glove is once again heard on the baseball field in the spring. The 1970 team, led by Jim Kubacki, one of the finest coaches in the area, has been tabbed as a top championship contender, mainly because of the balance in the lineup. Lettermen returning from last year's City champions are Seniors John Nowakowski, Bill Cymbolin and Ron Piotrowski and a Junior, John Eisinger. With the backing of other seasoned Seniors and improving Juniors, this team should once again prove outstanding. Z 31 J.. u A Q, 1 qi' , F 1 b Q J A Y 310 J' mw11u1 1 , 1 'mmdmvq Z P,,.L'1L41,-Y K A pbb' 5 5' iff 11 Y! F i - 1 w.. F 1. k '31 'kkkfff A ' ' ' T111 . f' 1: . i 1 , . ' '41 ' ' ' o J 1 I Q tg-twlggllnl f L , ,..Isf1. J fn, A - , P 'il - in V - -- ' 17 1 'H 1- -mv. Q .'1 xf jak .1 ' ' 1-,1. N , 1 . 11 1151 111 1 1 ,, 'M , 1,..111,,-. ..,.v....,-w , 1 K I : , K , , . , E 1-14 Q..-15.1 1 -1 .un 51' 0161- grnivfk l1f:'+T'il i f '-' ' ' '9 ' Y 'f, is .11 fi - .1 - . 1 .1 .4 '4- fi, 5 .1 'l. 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 A ' Vev 'I 1 -,gm .1 Nia! AA - , 1 nw! 6.3-,kv ' 1 E ,-, . T. pa-.1 - -an-,Y1fg,: X, W .1 V L , 1 .MV . 1:31 Q L .LW P' 1 - ' ,H-iff 1 . , -1,T,. 1 fy .,,'-ag,!'.,. - fn-1 'Zi 1 I , Y ' -'1, v1.1-A N - .. ss .V -f- 1 g I sl 4' ,N ',-.Liz ,Q 4. ru sgwv 111 N 1 1 11 . 1 1 - 1, . H 15 , -. 7:1 W. A ':,,. ,- - , 1 ,nz--111., u 1.5. JQ'lQ'ii'at1fff.571 -0- 5 U15 1.i1,4'i? r3f-W -, ' R' ' '. X V ,1 K 1, ' - ' 111.9-?m'f ., 1 1 1 'CWM Knights Turn on with WSFK Cameraman Jim Stankey awaits a cue from his director. The Band plays for the inaugural program. On Nlonday, February 23rd, St. Francis began the operation of its own television station, WSFK, Channel 5. The project was the result of many hours of elaborate planning and tedious work by Faculty Adviser Fr. Dunn, Technical Adviser lVlr. Mattingly and an all-student crew. Toledo lVlayor William Ensign was present for the premiere show as was Rev. Raymond Etzel, Superintendent of Toledo Catholic Schools. The opening thirty minute program featured an interview with the mayor, a performance by the band and school news. The station will operate each day, replacing the announcements during activities. -1 wg.. . ' ' .4 V I,-.1 fn' ' - ii. 4 , L . 'f 411 , I . ff. A L T..,... mnfii, ,. .a .0-, I1 Na., , -..S -TY i www .. .. ,E Announcers Dale A. Wisniewski and Conrad T. Forrester. y x x..- Fr. Andrew Dunn raps with station director Joe Cassaletta. Guests Mayor Ensign and Fr. Etzel cut ribbon to open VVSFK-TV. 95 CADEMICS A If su, in 1-f I,M!-, ea ,r ,ik '- . fu' : 4' i 91 x L 1 1F il'- 9-3 1 . 1 1 1 ,Q W, Y. M .nip N , .m'4v- H . 5 f ,,r . -H rg ,Lgek ., . , .Miwqmv 5, .y,:,X'.. , fu L, xl' J ,M x xv. 1.,w ,. I W 1 1 5 ' 11 .-.,, ' a xx ,m , X ijt -' JH, v, 'v' 1 w - 'E +A' i .Lv K N lf4':?, ' V Q1 , ' A, ' I I Y V 'l V if A ' --- ,- ,-. I ' 7' Y' Paul Johnson finds College View Deck useful in selecting a college. Hail the unsung heroes, who tread ever in the shadows of those who reap the benefits of their Iaborsp those who work at tasks unknown by most, yet needed by all, and are satisfied in their work. Such men as these are the members of the Guidance Department. They are respons- ible to a large extent for scheduling and getting the school year started, and are the major reasons for this school's high scholas- tic rating. Yet the extent and importance of their work often goes unnoticed by those whose tenure at St. Francis would be chaotic without them. 98 Guidance: Students Get Help 'LQ Father Russell: Guidance, Religion. Fr. Moore teaches and guides. Father lVlclVlenamin, head of the Guidance department. in Choosing Colleges, Careers 'xl Y Michael Toth consults Father Nlclvlenamin for advice. If ,tx i ,. Ag' ' . ' 1: ' ',-i gl 1- , W i. .QF .,,g.7?v ' 4 'P are C...-4' III! A T.U. Professor, Dr. George Guthrie speaks to attentive seniors in advanced English. English: Life in Literature i Like a title of a poem, like a play V- f 13 'j'i4f'PwfK within a play, never ending or ee. ,Jrzkiy my beginning in an ever spinning way, -W,QQg,,5 'Sz Q 'nf , like a class that's spent on Shakes- Eirss-,, i' ' peare or in listening to a guest, 1. Lt- like a red pencil that's circling, lhg Xa running rings around a test. Like .1, Q M', ' t 3 ' - an epic poem whose verses tell the 100 creation of our race, the world becomes a metaphor, whirling semantically in space, like the empty thoughts you find in the pinwheels of your mind. Verbals jingle in your ears, strange words jangle in your head, why'd the teacher come and smack you? Was it something that you said? Students shout aloud an answer and scribble notes that are a mess. ls the sound of distant drumming just their fingers on a desk? lVlounds of papers without staples and a fragment of a test, half remembered faces, but where are all the rest? When the bell rings class is over and the teacher's now aware, that yesterday's assign- ments were not collected there. Never ending or beginning is the ever spinning day . . .And an hour spent on Endlish is part ofthe price we pay. Speech, E nglish -l Fr. William Fisher, English Rev. lVlr. Michael Nally, English Fr. Eward Chrzanovvski, English lVlr. Nally instructs freshmen in the art of hockey, a vital part of an English co '1 all g . EJB. UYSB. 101 Yv xx, 1 A 5 .. ,M vi I A I .Q Hr Fr. Lync h dramatically exp resses the concep ,an ii QV ... dl t of in a plane toj uniors I' Fr. James Cutter, the quiet V - freshman Algebral teacher. 1 lVlr. James Ingham puzzles 3 over a sophomore's Algebra Il l test. Kiln. I 1 FW' f7 'f f - ' . fl lVIr. Stanley Ficner teaches junior math. lVlr. Don Gallagher, a graduate of St. Francis, teaches freshman algebra. Math: 3x2+ 4x +8 :D or Maybe Even F The sigh of relief at the sound of the bell is quickly dispelled by shouts of anguish as the homework assignment is given, these are familiar sounds which issue from classes of this immensely complex language. Its wild conglomerations of strange words and symbols serve to foil any attempts by students to comprehend their meanings. Yet in an all too lengthy four year period of agony, under the scrutinizing eyes of their tormentors, everyone must succeed in mastering the language of math. Science: , 1 4 .. E AQ. ,Ml W. X Alf . Qlmi - Physics, Biology Biology is taught by Fr. Landgraff. , Fr. Komorowski teaches the freshman Science and Health. lVlr. Stack resists Dave Howard's plea for more Chemistry points Chemistry Offer Opportunity for Discovery Many seniors are taught physics by Fr. Raymond Navarre. Nlr. Sevenich ponders over a tough biology problem. Be- sides biology, he also teaches freshman science. Rows and rows of colored flasks, snakes that writhe, and carts that clash, and fires rage while partners splash. . . we like our labs this way But who can understand the mole? And tell me . . What's an Ebenhoeh? So many things we didn't know-of genes, alkenes, and rays. We've looked at science from both sides now, from win and lose and still somehow. . .the only thing we know for sure: science is a sacred cow! 5 J' 'SlL ' If t 4 x .i -iff? . 1 A U .P 1 ' - i.f52'f51-'1 N 2' VL A Jack Doucey and Dan Williams gaze into the mystic ripple . -glqk tank. ii wi J 1 . r f'1?Si121 . Simi' -r, 9 3 ! :MMS A , aft- 'K in ',,. Y . .,.1, 44., --53'-.. , A .1 'N 1, ' x-if.. -.l I R lVlr. Flynn finds teaching history quite amusing. f I Studies: is e i.i. .' ,..--we ,I 6 V I. ' ' 'fs' A C f ' .1 ' 2,9 Fr. Koelzer drives home a point in a lecture. ' H- i I 1f j3f3j .fill fn a il. ffl' I ll 1 ll l lVlr. Kennedy brushes up on some current economics in preparation for his class. Rummaging i? Fr. Dunn came to St. Francis second semester. Mr. Minnaugh gleefully surveys last test's marks. 'Nl' L,-5 ,..., -1-.i.,.,,. t age ' Q i X 1 it x 2 , i F gi ff -nX '+ f n ,X ii ' .'i S4. xxx 4 . . . , X SJ Yrs'-.sg N Q -if-Ti i f , Through the Past . History is a great dust heap, a confused pile of tangled facts. At the bottom of the heap lie fallen empires, half buried in the ashes of their battle-slain, entangled in the cobwebs of their own bureaucracies. Somewhat nearer the top, political parties lie ill, doubtless from trying to swallow their own lies. lVlon- etary systems can be seen tumbling continuously from the top of the pile lDow Jones is there, poor man, he's had his ups and downsl. But here and there, as in any attic-heap, there are treasures to be found: a priceless work of art perhaps, or a brilliant piece of literature, or maybe even an ideal-a worthwhile find indeed! lt is the function of social studies to rummage through this heap, to scatter the dust and untangle the facts. Only after this has been done can the junk be recognized and thrown away and the treasures be assigned their proper place in the future. Jim Hojnicki claims priceless archives for the St. Francis social studies de partment. 107 W 3 . a..i: iI ieel in Scott DeNies checks on the development of a bacteria culture. Advanced Courses: Students Play We V- -1-.AW-y -V-A-.71 3 l . --fs I , . l .',V W ,U .V YN Fr. Adams: Religion, Advanced Biology. Fr. Ebenhoeh: Advanced Chemistry. Steve Hylant, as usual, is late in finishing an experiment. li I l l l 7 ll fl i l Games for College Credit Oh the games people play now . . . Everyone knows that taking one of the advanced science courses means just one game after another. The sweet fragrance of hydrogen sulfide, the delightful colors of various chemicals, and those beautiful puffy clouds of hydrogen chloride gas are all part of that brand new fun game, What's lVly Ion? , with its smiling emcee, Fr. Ebenhoeh. In advanced biology Fr. Adams directs his students in round after round of The Data Game. Experiments with yeast and sorghum plants, eggs and embryos, as well as an endless number of frogs and some a-mazing mice, yield a deluge of data to be deciphered. In another part of the building, Fr. Finn leads a number of the more gifted seniors in a somewhat less frolic- some game: the attempt to master the complex world of deltas, derivatives, and differentials has to be called Concentration. if Fr. Finn: lVlath, Pre-calculus Fr. Ebenhoeh explains the sp3 d 2 hybrid orbital. .-,. --a'I.,J. 11 ul, f l l l s - l Practical Subjects: Qa ILQNXYQWWG .... Richard Mattingly: Mechanical Drawing. M W 110 47' . .S O f 4 , I .HU Students Gain Useful Knowledge Among the common, ordinary, everyday oc- curances of daily life there exist a few com- pletely unique experiencesp a drivers' ed car lurching forward at the hands of a first-time driver, a typing class writing about the quick brown fox who jumped over the lazy dog, a gym routine that is impossible to dog and mechanical drawing students making little buildings out of paper. Yet these courses- drivers' ed, typing, gym, and mechanical drawing-are worthwhile and necessary Drivers' ed teaches students how to survive in the maze of traffic, while typing students find it much easier to type an assignment than to write it lNobody knows who wrote itl. A knowledge of the art of jumping rope is the result of two years of gym, and mechanical drawing gives you an understanding of why this school building doesn't fall apart. Brother Charles Dulin: Typing. lVlr. Leffler Physical Education Q' lVlr. Kubacki: Physical Education. Coach Kubacki surveys his gym class. STA 12, . Religion: Relax ,5 :jf ,T ,, .gli , ' ' 4 g . J no in ,i F5 MJ' ' li -Zh. N' Fr. Adams discusses parts of a Eucharistic prayer with some students after class. EMI, ol 15 Q00d0l0'QOO'iSbaCk! SaiLTZZ?eZ3diELff23V'Li3L Fr. lVlossett: religion chairman. Time says lDec. 24, 1969l, so it must be true. Having buried God several years ago lWell He was dead, wasn't He?l, they finally became curious Fr. James Prentice heads for another class. Fr Fernan J. Brennan keeps his freshmen on their toes 9 AJ enough to exhume the body. imagine their amazement when He stood up and shook their hands. So goodoldgodisback, perhaps still partly under ground and somewhat musty, but neverthe- less still kicking. What do we do now? Well, if our time spent on religion courses has not been wasted, the answer should come: live so as to bear witness to the fact that God is alive. The poet Kahlil Gibran says it this way: Your daily life is your temple and religion, whenever you enter into it take with you your all. Take the plow and the forge and the mallet and the lute, the things you have fashioned in necessity or for delight. Religion, then, is life. Seniors listen to Fr. Finn's guest panel on femininity. 9,-f lm su! es , 113 K. l .QVWY i i . ' t- :Iii 1 Languages: l-.. 4 I J , l Bro. Richard Eberle, German Rev. J. Baraniewicz, Russian, French F. f -.K 'vs - ., i.-,af'x'l L na -.,.,.-.-0 -.. . 1 -' xy- 1 H ' X 11 ' a.- - .,.fg4-as lVlike Powell observes the multilingual warning. lVlr. Juergen lVludrow, German Ivlrs, Marianne Bigney, German Rev. James J. Sottek, second year Latin Babel Revisited . Fr. Sottek is one teacher who mixes education with fun. This After the devoted spadework done by Fr. Diekman and Fr. Healy, Fr. Sottek's second year Latin students are launched into Caesar's Gallic Wars and endless adventures: crossing the Rhine, outwitting Orgetorix, defeating the Belgae, invading Britain, and conquering Vercingetorix himself, the chief of all the Gauls. B Oh yes, there are other language classes at St. Francis. Fr. Baranievvicz exhorts his third and fourth' year French students and his second year Russian students, You're not supposed to forget! Frs.. lVloore and lVlcLernan handle first and second year French, respec- tively. There are plenty of German teachers: Fr. lVlclVlenamin and Br. Eberle teach first and second year German, while lVlr. lVludrow and lVlrs. Bigney handle the third and fourth years. and golf lessons 115 UNDERCLASSMEN K w -1- L L F' 1 1'ry'y1' if . 73-1? fn M ' 'T- ' , LM4- , ,gf 4 J!- .r J I 1 i r I l I, i 0 Z 4 Y I, ,, wh? W1 ki I J , 5, Q 21 . I I I 4 X 1 HIE,-' LD + 1.. F A Q an a Freshmen I tx- . f ,I- 'x A ,4 Freshmen officers, left to right: President Paul DeNies, Vice-president Jeff Franklin, Secretary Jim Thomas and Treasurer Danny Younkman 118 .qc- fwf- . '- ,l l -'Sf ., rr.. , 1, 1 ,Ld- 'Vv' . - E '. 1.. l ,g W'--,.,, ,- 1 wg A Iw ,rdf-rx, 1' , I I ' ' 3 -iv 'N 1, 51 5-. VV :- . --! , l IL' Xh - yyv I W R . 3 like , f ha - A vwzffi' . , gi f' ..y'.'.,. A 'Q I P 1 1 fig- , - l A M Htl ' A A : f ' A R' Ll: Q, x . A W A .1i?351,,. We - . 45 1 . V 1 'Ml' . er- '-,-' 'qw A 1 - pta ' .X i l'4yf5'.y 'l' 4.55, EJ ff?-61 i 'X ml' K M ,, 'W 1 - 2 fl W ' l ' M - A . ' r 4 , A 1 'l r :Z ' - lvl r , 5.-F' ' A T . 1: A fe - J. A X K , .-vl . gm, , gl I' 14, 7 lg:-77 ' I Y' lg 1, 1 1' gh. 'Q' L . I W M U 2 if 'ii as fr ' e 7' Lv! ' A if 1-ef.- f C . .Q -- R M , me ig! , -ea, f'iiE' 57 5 H1 l.'1iiJ.f.llligl Q wg. E-3. .J fl' , i . iw .1 5 rg .i , ., 5:3 1 flgffflgyhm 'V ,Mrk . JIU B Freshmen Richard Agocs Mark Anderson Philip Andryc Richard Ankenbrandt John Aubry Jeff Balter William Baum Marshall Bennett Mark Berger Gregory Bieszczad Mark Billups Thomas Bingle Steven Bires Mark Bowling Donald Boyer Brian Burke Daniel CaJacob Donald Cameron Robert Carey Christopher Celusta Stanley Cherry Paul Chwialkowski Steve Cincala Patrick Clarahan Amos Clay Randolph Cole Robert Comes Theodore Comprix Michael Cook Scott Cooper 119 Freshmen David Cousino Mark Couturier Grady Covington Patrick Crawford Richard Crossen Fernando Crotte Thomas Crumley John Danehy Paul DeNies John Devany Robert Duvall Robert Dybala John Dygon John Egnace Peter Ellis Robert Emrick Terry Fell Stephen Fender Bernard Filipski Thomas Fisher Gerald Fleury Paul Foster Robert Fournier Philip Fox Timothy Fox Lawrence Frank Jeffery Franklin Tumoth Gladieux V Paul Grady Gary Gwynne . if gg. Al 'S up-qt Ou 'Nr 6 A fl if .MZ pw- gf' X Q L Q I tif' x 1, xifxr E . 1.5 Jr:- j Ea?- Y, c re ' i n .. lov., W AW! 'R nas. Q- - E- Q, , Q' eg , if x f K F I . l.' Ii f X-, 7' 3 ,L ' Y-'A . 7 yi AN .Q ' M i . -.1 cf . .za 4' . 'hi rr, f , ,Shiv xl ... me I 2 e il mi' A H 1, , 5 ,VH A -. W v-G, ,Q H' I K ' , ,'.,gAs,,X I .-,,..,,,. .J lllliw ' . ' ' sa: f-1' - , N. . if 1 il fi M ,v--,N 3- lb L, Freshmen Gary Hanenkrath Michael Hanley Victor Hanus Robert Harman Daniel Harris Alton Haynes Thomas Hill Gregory Hite Charles Hixson Charles Horvath Joseph Hoye James ller Jeffery Jacob Robert Jacob George Jacobs Robert James Mark Janiszewski Jan Johnston Ralph Juhnke William Kaiser Mark Kalanquin Craig Kasper Michael Katafiasz Paul Kavanaugh Joseph Kawa Timothy Kayser Michael Kearney Thomas Kehoe Keith Keisser David Kenney Freshmen Kevin Kenney Randal King Mark Knestrick Kenneth Koepfer Joseph Komorowski Jeffery Konecki David Kosakowski Daniel Kosztak Kevin Kreuz Mark Kulczak Thomas Lang Christopher Lange Christopher Lauer Walter LeBarr John Lee Walter Liska John Lincoln Timothy Loomis Edwin Lopacki Andrew Lucas Michael Luffy Robert Lyczkowski James McDonagh Jeffery McMahon Terence McManus Richard Mack Richard Magrum Mark Malone Joseph Marazon James Martin vw- Y '22 1 fi i' T, Q J liek Z: 1CII'y lv Cx W 1. N , fr. x h'ir L.. l I ij. N 4- '? ky li ., -me-F A: i'l7Mf Ffa f . - X E t' E 3150 ,..v V M I. 17: Nl, , in H , . ..- pf 4-J x K V ,ji wr' 9 NIA - J get T1 Ie.- Q is cn :ij J - -..-s k fm im. ,a l' 't J il lu N, f ' L vi' ,I- AI 22- ff- IR ff fbs. ,. ,y 'PS -' 7 bf. 41 4 s A H V ,yi- ev! 7 xi , Y 5 ra ff' 5 fl, . ' Ellifr.-: ,J-1:::::..: Qizzxiff' ,,5.?:'?,fg:..:-,' :'.ge5EE.:'-2? :::..:1'2'. f :-:f-ra' . wg..-,. -. ',' x f 13 , ff l' x l ei? iT gas ' wp- 'rj Anthony Matuszewski Michael Matuszewski :QW N e Q y Freshmen gl 3 F - -,.,,, ,:' 'C ,ff 5 -salt' M l: A J. '.iqg..3ll N 1 , , 1 if X' X ' I r ,1 5 ' vm 'L gl - Red?-'92 - 11, . ev X J 'yi 'Y' , 5 I - . 9 ' K 1 -4 N if r fr-- QA eg. 'F' wh- . ,, I+ .gps Z' -ff A U ,A I ., ., ,, 1' f 5-' - K 15 H- f ,YW . I., -. mug vp. fl' ffl X Douglas Medford Richard Mertes Michael Metzger Harry Meyers Robert Mezinko David Mileski Cass Miller Kenneth Miller Scott Mislan David Mitchell Douglas Mitchell Joseph Mollen Samuel Moody Ronald Morelli X Jack Mossburg .5 Christopher Mossing James Mossing Thomas Mouch Michael Mrkva Robert Mueller Scott Mueller Timothy Mullholand Edward Musielewicz Jeffrey Muszynski David Nelson Robert Nitkiewicz Henry Nowakowski Robert Nusbaum Freshmen Stephen Obarski David Obertacz Joseph O'Conor Michael Odorzynski Michael O'NeiII Thomas O'neill Carl Ovall Jess Otto Keith Pasqualone Philip PaSQualone Mark Pasquinelly Scott Pease Gary Peatee David Peer Donald Pellioni John Perdeau Victor Perry Dennis Peters Michael Pfaff Richard Pietrowski Thomas Pool Gerald Powell Keith Powell Gary Rall Gary Recker Edward Reger John Reisner David Flejent William Rogers Kenneth Flomstadt A 4' Y is 'fmt I if Ju 4' ' :- r 1 is 5+ .-. ,q . , l v l xii Y J 3 ,.pfq-39. J. nf- V V ' A 44.1. if 'F ' kg L Y f l J A l f I .L 4.3 . , if lim I ,,- , ll ,, .' A 1' ' Qrlxb A li ' , fl .f EW' '57 ir 55 1: T5 l ' 'Q 1- 'fist , I F:- . .ll , l,l f , im! , v gi lg. - rr- tes' 'Wi J I K l L O' I, 3 'A' 'f' LJ 1 , 1 ll' -' wr A I M Q I 1 -9 .7 so 'F' V fx f fl if fr i l XE ' Lf fi' ,Q . if i Y T Pike 5 -A L -. I jn- l 1rr'iL.s:- -. s.,.,-.5-:T-aT Q- it ,if 'EH-Qin - CN Q tr 13 w -rf' is Freshmen A Michael Ross Charles Schlembach Joseph Schmidbauer Robert Schnieder Jeffery Schramn Robert Sexauer Van Silka John Simko William Simon Thomas Skaff Gary Slandzicki Thomas Smythe Timothy Sobieszczanski Timothy Soncrant Timothy Sonner Michael Soviar Christopher Spiller Rick Staccone John Starzynski Edward Sterling James Stewart Robert Stiegel Thomas Sydlowski Michael Szaroleta William Taormina William Taylor Thomas Thebes James Thomas Mark Tincher Charles Tippery Freshmen iN 'fir www -f-f Dennis Toth Leslie Toth Edward Urbaniak Christopher Urbina Thomas Utrup A l Pix H . 1 , Robert Utter ' -14 ' - ?' Mark Valiton James VanBoesschoten William Velker ' ' William Verbosky ' A Raymond Vining Alan Vogel Matthew Wicichowski Joseph Wilkinson Raymond Wilson Q19 ,gg Y' Edward Wyszumiala ' ' Richard Yarder L ' Christopher Yoder Daniel Younkman Gary Zaciewski ' G Geoffery Zann ' Kent Zeiler Thomas Zerucha Martin Zielinski if 4, f Q' I . X f 1 l Timothy Alberts A Daniel Boyle J Bruce Butler I Thomas Osowik i 126i Sophomores fi X 5 ,' W 1 111. !:lYii'f ' i x ,ssl sei sf ' ,I ., 3 nf Y, - i ' - ' ,N ,-r1 f4f'tV13f-if 4. 4551: .W-, fl ea-3 A . 'Y ,, 3.454 V, V . , X Aiv:vfEifl,i ,.4y ' ,..- , , '. ,n. ,. , -. , .- ' .. Le . ' -4 -1 ' ,IH .K ' s. .I A 7 -H--. H .- --.f -- -...fr-,. i ' -' ,, -, ...,-,,.. , , .. .-.. X-' 75' Sophomore class officers from left: Keith Young, Vice President: Mike Aust, Treasurer: Jeff Guyton, President: and Bob O'DonneII, Secretary 127 Sophs Randall Aderman Steven Alberts Hans-Burton Anderson Patrick Anderson Randal Andrzewski Edwin Angevine Michael Aumiller Michael Aust Mark Balter Steven Barringer Michael Beaszley Steven Bennett Mark Besendorfer John Bismark Robert Bochi Michael Breeze Michael Brennan John Brunner Patrick Burkhart Louis Buyakie William Cantu John Carey Douglas Carney Nicholas Carr James Ceglio Christopher Chandler Robert Collins Robert Craver Richard Croll Logan Crossland K' xx, we X' 'Q' X va . V K, ,N 1 ,. , we is' ,ll . ,. wht.- , 1 . -B. '-1 f ., ., n. n as , TS ,z 0 ,X wi' X 1 X ,,, '!,L x ' ' I -e .- N . N Z di, gf , ,gr f 1 '- . l 9 'V E x 7. x I 'V N? ' I .L I A . .-.' .,A.,l,z..1. n , L' S 5 1 A. 'fK ' :gi-' , , - if lf I L- '41 - . 1 T ld' ' I Nm 9 pm . . If , 'gif . . 4 -9 F ' , , as u ' .iff 'f..- jx V, l' ,'. f ,v ' i gf. ,, 1- vig. .ni .,, ii :ir ii ' ,f ' - Elf w- ti ' 5 ,- M .ml ' ' Y' -N L A ., N V . - as ,. Y 1 -1 I :gy ' , -1-J . X ' .,,. .Q- .rylff , .W P X-iid ' ' ,Qian-it X , , ',,., l I 6 .ies-N27 . 1 ig A ' , T 5. i ,,,, , ff- , i , , F M,-, , if 'i A - ,V V h Z ,P . .LM 4 1 r L' . ,Fw f, ffffvfff' , is 1 Si? 'R :':4::!, P .1 . 1.-.ff-l ' 1 542 A123- 'J is -rfi T ' , 71- Y ' ,. -., li Y ... --f Ag l fi . if fl I ii 5 11' Uli S EL I-Z ' JI! T. L, 1 'We' ..'. ,. fl,-. ,, , -. .. SQ-W' ifl-sa I 4 i 'e aww his ' 4 V R . , l AA 'F x S gn ' .4',!' :I . . yur' V, i l '. fb. X . Mio.-.M ..:,l'lf:,2':sfs :. F:'5.-..:::. : f vrassssfsi 1, jrwf .Q : :' M , - fn 'lffsvlgqfl 'i i . iffy ' fir -22 ..f' -H , -n9 '-siqff f viz . A V .P . 1 sr' ' V N f F1 , , Y!rfii'.?'. it ll, g c X , , . Jay Crumley David Csizmar Thomas Danehy Richard Deak Anthony Delbert Steven DeNies John Diemer Mario Diterlizzi Michael Dixon Mark Dorlay Tim Drew Eugene Duffy Sylvester Duran Thomas Eberle Robert Eddy James English Kenneth Falls Gary Findling Edward Fischer Martin Fitts William Flanagan Michael Forrester Leon Frankowski Patrick Fuller Lawrence Gagin Julius Galambos Timothy Gedert Paul Geiger Thomas Gieger James Gerken Sophs Sophs A G? John Gleason Anthony Gonsiorowski Daniel Gonzales Walter Gorman David Grant Theodore Gstalder William Gust Jeffrey Guyton Daniel Hafner Thomas Hage George Hallauer Lawreence Hanley Robert Harberson Charles Hartung Joseph Heider Thomas Hohl Francis Hoinacki Michael Hubay David ldczak Robert lwinski Mark Jakubec Frederick Johnson Timothy Jones Philip Kaitaniak Michael Kasper Michael Kavanaugh Ronald Keaton Michael Kellcher James Kennedy Donald Kenney 5 . 44 2 1 We , 2' ' T . T 4 V A5 ' q'wj -V'3f .-' .W i 'X 1 .Cv 'U 1 1 'Y ' 43, V U I , ff' J -Alf -- V . - E ,viii-,xfi:.:r :.'F-'3 -- ' ,Q ' if ,, Q, ai., I I V ' V .px ilwfli A M , fr fl if , y X x . iq' .- i 'Y V x flax R l ' , fjgf gy I fi if L V ini 1' 4 I Q' , W ' Q . -l,l V U' , ' rf! If l 4 - ' ,guy '1 U ,. f . . ' ' , Q ' -U1 fix - f 5 A . 7 Q' V N . V ll U. Y- 4 x 4 'fin lil 4 ,. 'F . ie 'N vu. nf l. ' M,-,-'I sz cb ' ii' ,G J ,M T' . 1 2,25 ' I , T ,....,, . N ,. 4, N- - --vw 4- 1-. , -fx P WU :SK Y 1 'U'- -. l , J T ' ' , S -. ' 'A H N ' Qi ' x f 7 I J' .psf ' , A f ,' -' , as f'--Gil . F if ' - ' -' ' ' , - T- - l 1 gf I f- A Wfzl M :Tulle seem . e as W. ., . 2 in sl 4 h -5: , , 14 LL' , ' , 8 A l W M it - r I-, , ' s - ' 'sm 1- X , , . ! ., fy, K , - .N Y ' N J ,F i' i n 1-if L! 1 E -- gs '..- if , l ,af l, - Z 'gs I 'lg' 11, ff ', . KA, VJ A R ll L - fxwl 'W' A it'- . jf 'glfzyj !,lT,:g,jg,g-.ijjf t 1 ., ,Q ,xl Quia., Z, , Gary Kerekes Donald Kerner Michael Kirsch Paul Kniss James Kornsnack Lawrence Kovacs Terrance Kovacs Kenneth Kowalski Michael Krasniewski Karl Kunish Frank Koron James Kusina Robert Lagger Gregory LaPlant Larry LaPointe David LaVoy Johnathan Lawnicza John Lawton Charles Leckway Bradley Lee Stephen Leszkai Eric Lewanclovvski Joseph Lisowski Michael Liszak John Logiudice David Long Douglas Lorann Jeffrey Lowe Vernon McCaster Gary McDonagh Sophs Michael McGrane Gregory McKarns Charles McKenna Mark Main Clifford Majors Christopher Marinelli Vincent Marinelli Daniel Medford Wayne Melzak Daniel Meyer Jeffrey Meyer Patrick Meyers Charles Michalak Mark Millns James Mitchell Kevin Molnar Robert Molnar James Morrissey Jeffery Mueller Mark Muller Jeff Myers Mark Myers John Navarre John Nelson Roderick Neumann James Noe Robert Nolan Daniel O'Brien Robert O'DonneII Kenneth Odorzynski 132 fril- .f,. w e ,,.. 4 'V' 4. .. ' i , rw ' .,1 , , 1 ' I fn x . l ' x 4 !!- f -.,, ,.-1-,-ma .4-sf. ff- f ' ' .H i s:::r.:.:' ' 4. I7 9 'Q1hfg.7i '7?f:'i ' A' v -4-bl, .ir , u 3 r, '.::4T..4f1t.g,,,.e J P-n . - 'f: '- - . I 1 me-u .x'f,- .:J.::. :4.L..' - girl 'ff , 3 J? rib' ' 4 w V - l V ty : V. iff J' 'V Ps. . - . Xi 4 i I i 11 . - .f ,. ,I ' 139 ,frigi JW ,134 - vi A -xp ax L. J 1. : xt N wt ii. A El' H 1 'T A 1 ,f gi ? Y 34- ,, ,. i F it x si V X il. . w' 92338. f - 1 .7 NE 45 , ,ff r 5-fr ' at mg -u v U . ,E J f Pl ' me -Ib. -Qv - ...nl B A 5 11 K I ' as 'll ll l .4 xr' R, , 5 . .. l I 4? 1 r : V ' 4. v ,ul , fgltsz . X .fl iro- i-ifr . 1. -ze.. 1. .ffflfzz-:11.:' 'J ,-11ff1:1:1 .. 1 ' ,!. 131323, A 3 . 'ff ls N.: P JH .99- 'US NN I . 4 f S, X J' f l J 'NJ -rr ' H.. is .Y I 4 ' gh, '.i- . KY . 'u.' .t ,.,.f 1 , , 4 5 - -V. , ' .va - K r 7v'T Q - Q-wr fi -f 4 . -A S . Q- J '. u. '1-1 ' l ff- , 1- . - , Y ,ful-155 N -r: 1'vj Jvfff , . X V , ' A '- fl L A '. ' Q, all iv . ' , ,' ' ' ,A , v li can 2 X' ' ' ' .- ' i . Ex . Q- , 3+- , V x r WW . ze i t all .Nt Q. ,V fi lm I . M :X ' il' re 'J' My 2 -I i li .l , V ' -fr, Q- I F, X X f '7 5. m f - ' ' U - 131 l L l , ,- ,- V vi me '15, fr. .. -lr Q: '72 V d .ff ilffrii li 1 -7 iii V M Ks? - il. . , . 7 ., ff4.59..v. . S' in R?- 9 .HL 'I ta 7,5 M Q 'VFW' 'x 2, ZEN - F' H ia X! l I , -Q 'if-Q'-' Z 'LE' u, ,- at l 4 'Nw 'Qs' . 1 4 J l, ig kliq S. K if N It 1' A' 1 nr ... A la v .N fx 5 u WWW 7.1 .J -.4 nf Q V MPH , X vu 5 . 5 fr' 1 ifxt W 4 :vu v-is Charles Oswanski Steven Pereus Nicholas Pinciniottl Terrance Poffenbaugh Herman Price Richard Radecki David Rahman Fredrick Reifert Gary Flosenberger James Rosenberger Kevin Ryley Kurt Scharbach Mark Scheuer Robert Schlageter Thomas Schlemback Paul Schmidt Kevin Schmiel Robert Schrinel John Seguin Daniel Sexton Robert Shea Richard Sheamer Thomas Sheridan ldalfvl' hull' oF M Lee Sherry -L-f Mark Skowronek YT XC, Kenneth Smith Kenneth Smolka Dennis Snell Robert Snyder David Sobb SODFIS ix , is tm QN ' 1 Y R Yf'! K V O I -aim! ' 4 :- ' 'fl . fi- ri ' , Jeffery sobecki , ' , J J Ronald Soviar 5 if Q I Frank Staccone TX - A ,l Edward Stengle 5 fr 7 Timothy Stiff if 'f -Eu 'za J 2' 'vs r' W' v- , ,R ll, 'Ov ..- Ronald Stobinski John Sturtz Kenneth Svmington Ronald Topolewski Joseph Toth Y. N 3. 5' rf he Ronald Tucholski , Kevin Turco ' Daniel Venner Michael Ventre Michael Wall l 'lf Mark Walters John Wehrmeister Gary Weinandy , James White iw., Thomas Wies f Jw 'Y D L .-. - - -f hjvii va ' .,f. I fm ' ,-mi J , P ssl' ,P 5 4-.,. Rik A lima! 10' in Q x f' 'f' I FHL' ,, , , ,W M, ,W J, MLd,,M1N ,I 4, pam V f. A V A fi' -l if i rv .- 6 . or h J, 4 5 1 ,Fa ' J . A , M 0 .I it ' ' ' I k V, . 1. 5 - , A 'nib' Marc Wilkerson ,QS - ff, t ,, 1 Larry Williams Y' , V , ' 5,2 ' . David Willinger - ' if ,nfs lf' '- . James Wirth ,U A Nj-9 .5 is Q 4 V.: l J Garrett Woytyshyn fl ' 'L' 'L L' . I ' 1 'X 'f f my LV' Y. JV Q' -gk -. f. ' ?i,,'! '., J' 5 x9?g P W - - ' 'i lj mf ' -. 'T' -sf! 'G eo' fi P M f 1 J ' ' Thomas Wozmak W . , ,,i 1 - , -- John Yeager ' I I 1 n Q Keith Young Q D Kevin Young x' , 'fi Tigtpgl, si ' Mark Young Hi -fi ' P-G f- ' 134 114-fi fr- .px 773 A. 41, ,bf A, .Xe V' . Sophs James Zahlocki Kenneth Zalecki Gary Zarembski Kevin Zawodny Richard Zielinski , ..a f J . ! N , Y :HQ-7 1 , H . , -- 3 N' -L' N y I h I . , . 4 .932 Steven Znolkovvsku Douglas Sauer v Mr-- 1T -' 'S' Fl . r fxa , 'l,'? .. . H. .cfs neg A 135 Juniors 136 ii .1 i .ig in . Wai, in F '- Junior class officers from top: Steve Eby, President: Cliff Ulman, Vice Presidentg Chris Hudgin Treasurer: and Tim McDermott, Secretary. Sgl 8 N I7 W ' .. . .. ,- X i ,I ,yrgfl m 'G 'J ' : lf - 'f fl ',. .ll ' 'fn . 3,1 95 F' fi ' -Q viii. ' tl. . 5 -:Self ll, N I . ' 15 4 x is :gl 15, Q, : In 1 s' .ll ' x . 'Ti .' 'A 1 X K 'q Xu f ag, 'Z' X' Ev. aff' ll 9 lf? ,I .Y V i --fl. 'Lf-J -or ' vt l P35 w , X X i V E . . - lr ,v w l .fr 1 3 - - 4 , . qeccq ' ' 369 A -3' me , Q , . f es' ' f T' f ' 'B' T ,M D' lnlm, v it .ll 'f .1 T ..A, .T '3' ' ' ': I iii! f fv- ' , , lc . - v- . l ' , W If ., WTF? din! 'ff-13' lf ,f EH 'N 'Y' if X, 0 John Adams Thomas Ainsworth Gerald Amborski Nicholas Baker Mark Baranoski James Beckham Stephen Behrens Robert Beshslske John Bevington David Bick James Bilbrey William Blank Neal Bosch Samuel Botek Peter Bowes Michael Brady Robert Braun Timothy Brophy Michael Bruning Richard Bullard Timothy Bumbaugh James Case Michael Chadwick Thomas Cherry Christopher Clayton Charles Comes Thomas Conkle William Conlisk Jeffrey Couturier Simon Cudworth J unlors Ronald Deca Thomas Deckelman Scott DeNies David DeVictor Anthony Drzewiecki Lawrence Duran Stephen Dziad Stephen Eby John Eisinger Brian Elliott Thomas Elliott Charles Elmore Raymond Fabian Paul Fahey Ernest Farkas Wilfred Fennewald Anthony Flory Rick Frame Donald Fraser Paul Gills Guy Golembiewski John Gorski Alfred Gould Ronald Gralak William Hanf Harold Hanley John Hanna Dennis Hegedus Paul Heinrich Gerald Herr 'be ' ' 1 Nm li, Q te- , ll u v . , 335' :fi -Lx, 'iliy' I ',,.v 5 fa t ' 1 L4- X l 1:55 ,PN x ll. i ff R F . :.7:-l Y' ,- . -rs .-vb . I 'P ', ,1 . 1+-rf I .. N 1 I 'ix 4: j ,- . , -4 . it Y. , , gs j E 34 f' ,wg 1 ,1- ,l -l- l '-wif Q .-r-. 5-.fl 'Y lime J , Jw TW -:ff . f 'lf' , 1 -,T Q ., .. - r L , . ' ......-J f - 2 A .ll . Q 5, . E 1 M. . J-'Pif 1' 'A 7775 Ji Q' J--. '71 .Mila 1 A :thi-0 J i 'fe' i l 'A V,., or xg V - I on., xi 1 l J. .. 4 Of- f ' ue ,A iv i 1 .ffv-yfJf, g - l., ' lug. E T Y- J Q 'Q lk 7 1 .-,ffwfli ...Sw v, 4 ,13- . k-1 - f,, 1 .lv-at, 'Mi W, . i if ,qi - .-1 11, - .-1 -4, ,M , arf In 1, , - ' 'HM ,I f J N . K P -V , ,,,,- l rl X' ,. - ss.-'5.?5-551.3 V ::::.f: 'W'Q 2555532 fir' . piiki . ul ,grgr -, 5, nc: 1- , X ' r. nge lvfx l 'g:g.fmyg1j1 :ri li u f 131 P x 4 l '-..'4.Ka, .-'aug Q. 55 X sl , l . 3 Ji xy. gtg? f I J K. . ?' ' I I YY .-4. , NYE'-, . ' T. -..5-,- , hm, 9- .. , 1.1 . lv.,-1-N 1 vga ' -fn: fx. N , . ,,,..', ,... ,.. .. rf , ,... fl ?'li?3,:i1.5i ' . - 5- ,lf 4 ,, 'c Fi: , 5 x . lr 'YH I X Q, '. -:fy ,JSF ,. yf 5..- ' . og 345 T , , 5 J, 1 n. ,Vx F D. 'fr ll 4 l A Juniors 1 1 1, ,gc .f ': fn . 1-.,, .T eg: ff . Q. ' 3 I , , , . 1, -- ' ' ' Milly 1 :lf l l l -J25' : 1 if f ' 7 ff rllf-H f I v ' 'fl ., gang ,. ,-..,.lr 1 A cufllll 4- gi.. Q J I ,. fu-1-. 5 2 1 I5 '5 Q, ,. N I N 'Nm 4X 5 ' f el -'Y 1' N ,X . w - 1 'il r f . 1 ' fi 'Z . ,J ,r' .J 'P 1 W -41 .fi-A I UF'--hx -,l l-:K ., X1 I f. . V V ,4.::Z5l' . , ' 5, 9 1,-,Q ll - ,u.'!vT! ,- ' J, j :,1:i:,.- X ffffq ,j'.,,fp, l 2 e lf 15- 1 1 -QR., lf 5 , lv . 1535 -4 5 ,- lx ,J W jl ll v Q 3 ,f f -f-g . lv- Frederick Hing Paul Hinkelman Kenneth Hohlbien James Hoinicki Michael Hollister David Howard Christopher Hudgin Thomas Huff Mark Hunter Tom lmberry Timothy lorio Lawrence Ivan Van Jackson Michael Janiszewski Nbrtin Jarzynski Jeffrey Jesionowski Thomas Job John Johnson Michael Joseph Kevin Kelleher William Kniss Jeffrey Kowalski Timothy Kozlowski Patrick Kriner John Kukawinski Richard Kulakowski Steven Kyle Michael Laney Donald LaVoy Mark LaVoy J unlors Stephen Layman Charles Leisenheimer Michael Lorincz James Lucas John Lynch Timothy McDermott James McHugh Michael McKelvey Jeffery Mallamad Michael Manahan Patrick Mangan Michael Matthews William Menacher Laurence Metzger John Meyer John Mowery Joseph Mrkva Daniel Murtaugh Douglas Myers Robert Nachtrab Mark Nadaud John Nahm Scott Nau mann Kenneth Nieckarz Michael Noonan Anthony Nowak David Nowakovvski Robert Nunemaker Donald Obertacz Shawn Paterniti 'lv- EF Ji., . ,- .?'.isi-'- ..,, , 1? fi , gl xi QQ? r all 4' 'Z' l Ji' 'rf lin ' -,J 1 na., fx' Q , . .fxvml 4'7- .. 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'6- no Juniors Jeffery Pease Paul Pellioni Ronald Perryman Kenneth Peters Mark Pieczynski Dennis Polito Jeffery Potrzebows Michael Powell Robert Rashleigh Max Ritter Gerry Roberts Timothy Flodeman Michael Rouen Brent Rupp James Rutkowski Michael Scalzo William Schuck Charles Shaffer Mark Sheahan Martin Simon Michael Skrzyniecki David Smith Paul Sobb Kenneth Socie Robert Spitler Leonard Stanish Mark Staniszevvski Todd Steger Thomas Stewart Martin Strassner ki Juniors John Streicher Mark Stu rdevant Thomas Sutton John Sylvester Jeffery Szenderski Timothy Szakatulski Joseph Thacker Michael Tice Louis Torda Michael Toth Stephen Toth William Tucholski Clifford Ulman Stephen Velker Michael Venner David Vogel Charles Werner Patrick Westendorf Daniel White Frederick Whitman Douglas Williams Michael Willinger Gary Wirth Mark Wolever Mark Zaharski ,VP- TJ! .J . . fl S s J' ffl A ' ,J-Y i ff if 02-M 1 ' ., ', ' '7' 'YT' :QPSQ l ' yj Q. ' ' E+. gg 1' 4 '- ' - J. A ' f ' .T ' 1 ' 4 Q , i u ' . ' 4,51 . Q S -' .l l t P A . l ll H .rn . 1.1 in. 1 FD: . 1 .3'N A. . Q ' :Er-: 4 ,?4G..,,,-D f : J ,fi 5, T f 771 T' fl QW? l rdf? ,f J, fly f' ,.4 ,. ' .fm ,Hifi .f from Sm MA 9- , , -sf A 4g . ,N , .QP i ff: V A V 41, - it A . . . I - Jl',ii:?' ' 7. i V .L P , J K ' .jf ,l.w 4 f ffl! -: gl, A 3 fi? 1'-iff-1 f V A-x Edward Ziemianski Phillip Zmuda Michael Linehan Lawrence Metzger 'w 1, r 1 x ml ff 05- I '- A in -A vga. A , ' y , 22 zu eg, -Y A z - 'eg rl ' QW ,iff M ,..4 ji -.ki fm x ,J .L ftv - rt- T4 H ii -Fik 4,3 ,ix i si' t :-:- 'X Xi? Fx' 2. JW-3 Nm, .., ,K , ' -. .J .,--,. Y -..Lf . ,--5, ,f,,:,, .. A ...-. ,mx -L.-- 4 ,:..L.:- Q2-'fd L 1 4 f h. 'J'f' v' ,. :4 .DWF 2vf'4 , v. -. J F .un A . iff' ' ' ' 5. V' , 00' l Ol OLE! KILN I IH KX 1 RIILD an 'F N .. B Ss . .. , , , . 6- , Eff., , 5 ' -4 FW' i .sw 1 ' .L'A,,.:, , S ,qyu ,. '- 'in- T ,Q .A 'B '1,s- Vail! Q51 ,FQ i ' , wtdwga r 1.1 in-V -X 1 311 ifififf, , ,Z 3Q'Afl1 ' 4, ' ,1 :gf arg. nA gf , E 'T' - Jn. ' f'l'v .' .43 ,Q ' . 5 mai ? was ,yy P al 5 , -'iii' , 1 -Wfixlfi-'Sv'. .:I. , V n vvqq-1-vw ,- lv. Senior class officers from left: Jerry Brovvn, Vice President: Irv Nunn, President: Dan Smith Secretary, In the foreground is Tom Heintschel, Treasurer DENNIS ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDRAY JAMES ARVANITIS JOHN BABULA IPCS? 'di ROLAND BALISH PAUL BELEGRIN PAUL BETZ ROBERT BINKLEY is- ' 'S' , v I 51:-f JOHN BOGUSZ GERALD BROWN TIMOTHY BRYAN WILLIAM BUTLER JOSEPH CASALETTA JAMES CHAPMAN RONALD CHUBNER JAMES CLARAHAN RODNEY COLE JOHN COLLINS DANE COPTI A. DONALD CRANON JAMES CROSSEN CARY CSIZMAR CHARLES CULPERT WILLIAM CYMBOLIN 5F'Uli JAMES DANDAR JAMES DANEHY GEORGE DANKO ROBERT DERLATKA - rw' :lm JF-I JOHN DOUCEY DON DOWNING MICHAEL DUCKWORTH JACQUES DURAND 'Ei 325' ,flag STEVEN ESKRA RICHARD FANDREY RICHARD FLANIGAN CONRAD FORRESTER STEVEN FOX MARK FREEH THOMAS GARVIN JAMES GEBOLYS DAVID GORMAN JOSEPH GRADEN GENE HADDAD JOHN HAGERTY -ans?-' 1 W 1 MARK HASSEL THOMAS HEINTSCHEL GARY HEISS , CHRISTOPHER HENSIEN - l Bti A J, 8:1 BRUCE HINE JAMES HOHL DOUGLAS HOJNACKI JAMES HUNTER STEPHEN HYLANT TIMOTHY IRVINE DOMINIOUE JACOUT JAMES JASINSKI 'i X sw '1 ' 1 C n MARK JESIONOWSKI PAUL JOHNSON JOSEPH KATONA DAVID KEISSER Q11-.y JOSEPH KELLEHER ROBERT KENDRICK GARY KIEFER GERGORY KISSNER EDWARD KNIGHT LAWRENCE KNORR JOHN KOLBECK TOM KORVAS GARY KRASNIEWSKI JEFFREY KUHR MARK KYLE FRANCK LADOR JOSEPH LAGGER ANTHONY LUCARELLI STANLEY MCCRAY MARK MCNERNEY ROBERT MacMARTHUR RICHARD MALONE JAMES MARKOWIAK GARY MARTIN WALTER MARTINEAU BRIAN MELZAK THOMAS MENACHER JAMES MERZ ROBERT MEYER WILLIAM MURTAGH JOHN MYERS STEPHEN NEUSER CHARLES NOLAN JOHN NOWAKOWSKI IRVING NUNN CHRISTOPHER O'BRIEN I JAMES OCHENDUSKO MICHAEL OLDHAM MICHAEL PARRISH JEFFREY PAUL FRANK PELLIONI RONALD PIOTROWSKI ROBERT REIFE RT WILLIAIVI REINBOLT 5661 ,. JOHN SATTLER GERALD SCH RAIVIKO CHARLES SCH ROEDER DAVID SENGSTOCK 'ag-sum JAMES SIEBENTHAL DANIEL SMITH MARTIN SMITH DENNIS SNIEGOWSKI LAWRENCE SNIEGOWSKI NORMAN SOBECKI DANIEL SODA MICHAEL SPILIS CHARLES STACHOWIAK JAMES STAN KEY MARK SULLIVAN TODD TAMS MiCHAEL TAORMINTA KENNETH VAN PELT EDWARD VASOUEZ RANDY WHATELY .KJ Wgy ALJ gnu, R. RANDOLPH WHITMAN JAMES WILKINSON DANIEL WILLIAMS DALE WISNIEWSKI THEODORE VVYMYSLO MICHAEL ZIELINSKI JOHN ZYCHOWICZ I A wig tops Senior Joe Graden's bald head, one of the results of our loss in the Shoe Bowl. Senior Directory ANDERSON,DENNlS THOMAS 536-1849 3909 Emmajean Rd. St. Jude Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Biology Lab Asst. 2,3,4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ANDRAY, MICHAEL JOHN 475-3578 2927 Barrington St. Pius X ARVANITIS, JAMES 536-0807 2455 Drummond Hal Trinit Greek Orthodox V V Band 15 Drarnatics 45 French Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1,25 158 Honor Roll 25 BABULA,JOHN 474-4507 5149 Calyx St. Clements Baseball 1,25 Colleglum Honorum 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Football 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Traffic Squad 2. BALISH, RONALD JOSEPH 479-2965 5038 Oakridge Dr. St. Clements Collegium Honorum 15 Football 25 Cross Country 4. ,l BELEGRIN, PAUL JOHN 693-6307 256 Milford St. Stephen Baseball 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Tennis 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 BETZ, PAUL CHARLES 536-9811 2606 Westchester Gesu Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 35 Golf 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,4. BINKLEY, ROBERT FREDERICK - 882-6583 4529 Crossfields Rd. St. Joseph, Sylvania Accolade 45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Cross Country 3,45 Football 1,2i Track 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BOGUSZ, JOHN ANTHONY 474-6100 4108 Elmhurst Christ the King Band 15lntramurals1,2,3,4. BORRERO, ERNESTO 246-8485 2833 Scottwood Cathedral Chess 45 Exchange Student 4. BROWN, GERALD JAMES 847-8488 809 Dean Rd. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Baseball 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Class Vice Pres. 45 Class Treas. 2,35 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 BRYAN, TIMOTHY JOHN 474-5943 1748 Macomber Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1,25 Wrestling 1,2. BUTLER, WILLIAM OATIS 475-2509 2337 Portsmouth Blessed Sacrament Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1, CASA LETTA, JOSEPH ANTHONY 382-5596 1161 Michele Dr. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 45 Spirit Com- mittee 4. CHAPMAN, JAMES FLOYD 726-8069 2623-124th Street St. John Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1,25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Honor Roll 2,3. CHUBNER, RONALD FRANKLIN 479-5414 4553 Manorwood St. Catherine Collegium Honorum 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Traffic Squad 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,35 Golf 1. CLARAHAN, JAMES PHI LLIP 856-4774 3213 Pleasnat Dr. Temperance St. Anthony Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. COLE, RODNEY DERRICK 241-8633 1063 West Woodruff St. Pauls AME Zion Methodist Band 1,25 Bowling 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Track 1,2. COLLINS, JOHN PAUL 475-8523 3309 Anderson Pkwy. St. Pius X Baseball 25 Intramurals 1,2. COPTI, DANE PAUL 472-1769 2871 Claredale St. Joseph Accolade 45 Band 35 Basketball 1,25 Glee Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 Lance 45 Spirit Committee 2,3,45 Track 1. CRANON, A. DONALD 248-2716 1069 Prospect Ave. St. Ann Accolade 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Lance 45 Traffic 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Football 1, Track 25 Spirit Committee 3,45 YIC 3,4. CROSSEN, JAMES MARK 382-8806 1415 Huscombe Dr. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Band 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 CSIZMAR, GARY STEPHEN 693-2530 2230 Caledonia St. St. Stephen Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling 3,45 German Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,4. CU LPERT, CHARLES KENNETH 472-9515 2711 Sherbrooke Gesu Band 1,25 Dramatics 45 Golf 15 Honor Roll 25 Spirit Committee 1,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 3,4. CYMBOLIN, WILLIAM MARK 243-6666 142 Everett St. Hedwig Baseball 2,3,45 Football 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Golf 1. DANDAFI, JAMES MICHAEL 693-3393 1862 Geriesu St. St. Stephen Dramatics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 JCWA 35 Honor Roll 3. ' DANEHY, JAMES JOHN 536-6914 2125 Mt. Vernon Gesu Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,22 Traffic Squad 35 Football 1,25 Student Council 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 3,4. DANKO, GEORGE JOSEPH 479-1883 3901 Hoiles Ave. SaintAgnes Wrestling 1,25 Honor Roll 2. DERLATKA, ROBERT ANTHONY 474-8589 2416 Westbrook Blessed Sacrament Spirit Committee 3,45 Student Council 4, Track 1,2. DOLJCEY, JOHN KENNETH 841-3188 3648 Lauderdale Christ the King lgngralmurals 3,42 Spirit Committee 4,' Track DOWNING, DONALD FRANCIS 479-5159 5630 Birchdale St. Clements Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Com- mittee 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,3. DUCKWORTH, MICHAEL JOHN 475-2702 2618 Cheltenham Gesu Cheerleader 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Traffic Squad 35 Wrestling 1,22 Honor Roll 2,35 Glee Club 3. DURAND, JACOUES PIERRE 882-8716 4921 Fairfield Christ the King Bowling 45 Chess 45 Dramatics 4. ESKRA, STEVEN JAMES 472-9687 5734 Adelaide Dr. St. Clements Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FANDREY, RICHARD FRANCIS 474-5054 5770 St. Clement St. Clement Football 1,25Track 1,2. FLANIGAN, RICHARD RAYMOND 246-6309 1024 Ontario St. Francis de Sales Basketball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FORRESTER, CONRAD TIMOTHY 474-4947 2955 Reen Dr. St. Clements Football 1,25 German Club 1,25 Track 1,25 lntramurals1,2. FOX, STEVE CHARLES 472-9985 3437 Wyckliffe St, Pius X Baseball 2,45 Cheerleader 35 Cross Country 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 4. FREEH, MARK DAVID 475-8117 4304 Drummond Christ the King Band 1,2. GARVIN, THOMAS DAVID 693-8117 1625 Kedron St. Good Shepherd Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,2,3,45 YIC 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Quiz Bowl 45 Student Council 1,2,45 Track 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 159 GEBOLYS, JAMES JOSEPH 536-2962 1828 Parkside Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Golf 1. GORMAN, DAVID GARY 472-2970 4906 Oakglen Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 1,2,35 Traffic Squad 35 Wrest- ling Mgr. 15 Football Mgr. 3. GRADEN,JOSEPH LEROY 242-6815 1441 Superior St. Francis de Sales Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Dramatics 45 Football 1,25 French Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Traffic Squad 3. HADDAD,GENE MICHAEL 691-8504 542 Arden Pl. Good Shepherd Chess 2,35 Glee 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. HAGERTY, JOHN J. 472-1041 2358 Portsmouth Blessed Sacrament Basketball 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,22 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 4, Honor Roll 2,35 Track 3,45 Traffic Squad 1,25 Big Brother 45 HASSE L, MAR K STEVEN 474-4349 4027 Ariel Ave. Christ the King Cross Country 45 Intramurals 1,2,45 Track 1,2,45 Honor Roll 15Swimming Mgr. 2. HElNTSCHEL,THOMAS WILLIAM 693-2465 734 Euclid St. Louis Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Col- legium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 45 German Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Tennis 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Class Officer Vice Pres. 35 Sec. 15 Treas. 4. HEISS, GARY PAUL 475-3562 603 Southover Regina Coeli Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Traffic Squad 35 Wrestling 15 Golf 1, HENSlEN,CHRISTOPHER JAMES 841-3677 3228 Shakespeare Christ the King Baseball 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 Glee Club 33 Lance 32 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 3,42 Student Council 3,45 Traffic Squad 35 Wrestling 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Swim- ming 2,3,4. HINE, BRUCE KENNETH 726-0414 4459-286th St. St. John 160 Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 3. HOHL, JAMES ALDEN 536-7356 1951 Clarenden Dr. Gesu Intramurals 3,45 Honor Roll 3,4. HOJNACKI, DOUG LAS MICHAEL 836-9155 1519 Millbury Road St. Jerome Accolade 35 French Club 15 Glee Club 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Sacristans 1,25 Spirit Committee 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2. HUNTER, JAMES CHARLES 385-1678 4247 Beverly Dr. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Accolade 2,3,45 Band 15 Cheerleader 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 2,3,4. HY LANT, STEVEN THOMAS 536-3002 4550 Brookside Rd. Gesu Cheerleader 3,45 German Club 1,2,3,4: Water Polo 45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Big Brother 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. IRVINE,TIMOTHY EDWARD 729-3298 5307 Ketukkee St. John Football 1,2,3,45 Big Brother 45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Traffic Squad 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Class Officer Vice Pres. 1. JACOUT, DOMINIQUE 531-3984 2005 Richmond Rd. Gesu Exchange Student 45 Tennis 4, JASINSKI, JAMES EDWARD 478-5704 3727 Rushland Ave. Blessed Sacrament Accolade 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 French Club 15 Glee Club 3: Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 45 Spirit Committee 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Drum Major 45 Band Librarian 35 Band Treasure 4. JESIONOWSKI, MARK JOSEPH 536-7450 932 Waverly Ave. St. Hyacinth Accolade 45 Football 1,2,35 French Club 15 Glee Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Track 35 Honor Roll 2,3,4. JOHNSON, PAUL EDWARD 474-4931 2601 Barrington Gesu Dramatics 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Football 15 Glee Club 3: Intramurals 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Student Council 45 Tennis 45 Traffic Squad 25 Honor Roll 2,35 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Big Brother 4. KATONA, JOSEPH JOHN 691-3837 2142 Woodford St. Michaels Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KEISSER, DAVID SCOTT 474-7471 3853 Drummond Rd. Christ the King Band 1,2,3. KELLEHER, JOSEPH DANIEL 475-9120 4240 Bowen Blessed Sacrament Basketball 1,25 Cheerleader 45 Class Officer Treas. 15 Dramatics 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,32 Big Brother 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. KENDRICK, ROBERT EUGENE 241-6777 919 Lincoln Ave. St. Ann Band 15 Football 15 JCWA 35 Track 25 Traffic Squad 2,3. KIEFER, GARY EDWARD 474-8626 3227 Bellevue St. Pius X Accolade 1,2,3,45 Editor-in-Chief 45 French Club 15 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 YIC 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. KISSNER, GREGORY RICHARD 882-8716 4921 Fairfield Christ the King Accolade 1,25 Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Dramatics 45 French Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 1,2,35 Spirit Committee 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. KNIGHT, EDWARD SORG 385-2861 3362 Fliver Road Our Lady of Perpetual Help Band 1,25 Football 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1. KNORR, LAWRENCE PAUL 474-6852 5063 Bennett Regina Coeli Football 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Honor Roll 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Big Brother 4. KOLBECK, JOHN FRANCIS 531-5455 2431 Cheltenham Gesu Baseball 45 Cheerleader 45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Track 2,32 Honor Roll 2. KORVAS, THOMAS FRANK 474-76,58 4843 Naomi Christ the King Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,25 Track 1,25 Traffic Squad 2,3. KRASNIEWSKI, GARY MICHAEL 726-7051 2531 Bayview Ct. St. John Basketball 1,25 Dramatics 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Com- mittee 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Honor Roll 3. KUHR, JEFFREY JAMES 847-8582 1153 Borg Ave. Temperance Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Intramurals 3,4. KYLE, MARK ROBERT 847-6447 8271 Douglas Rd. Lambertville St. Anthony Baseball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Swim- ming 2,3,4. LADOR, FRANCK 536-3857 2138 Evansdale Gesu Exchange Student 45 Tennis 4. LAGGER, JOSEPH MICHAEL 241-7352 1262 Yates St. St. Mary Cross Country 3. LUCARELLI, TONY IVIAURO ,475-3101 4526 Monroe Christ the King Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MacARTHUR, ROBERT XAVIER 531-2303 2006 Parkside Blvd. Gesu Collegium Honorum 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Wrestling 45 Golf 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Big Brother 4. MALONE, RICHARD ROBERT 475-1108 3237 Aldringham St. Pius X Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 42 Football 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Big Brother 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Golf 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MARKOWIAK, JAMES FRANCIS 242-4893 410 N. Detroit Ave. St. Stanislaus Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARTIN, GARY CRAIG 248-1647 2447 Scottwood Cathedral Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Gymnastics 35 Big Brother 4. MARTlNEAU,WALTER FRANCIS 531-4870 5339 West Central Little Flower Cross Country 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 25 Track 2,3,4. McCRAY,STANLEY SHEDRICH 246-7428 1008 Fernwood Mt. Zion Baptist Collegium Honorum 3,45 Honor Roll 3,4. MCNERNEY, MARK MATTHEW 536-6857 2240 Densmore Dr. Gesu Basket ball 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Glee Club 35 Big Brother 45 lntrarnurals1,2,3,4: Student Council 45 Tennis 35 Track 1,25 Honor Roll 2,3,4. MELZAK, BRIAN JOSEPH 474-8835 4907 Glen Oaks Blessed Sacrament Chess 3,4. MENACHER, TH OMAS JAMES 475-9687 2928 Pemberton Dr. St. Pius X Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 German Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Lance 1,2,45 Quiz Bowl 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 YIC 35 Editor Lance 4. ME RZ, JAMES GEORGE 856-2050 11583 Douglas Rd. Temperance St. Anthony Football 1,25 Wrestling 25 Track 1,2,3,45. MEYER, ROBERT LAWRENCE 31-3984 2005 Richmond Rd. Gesu French Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Track 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Big Brother 4. MURTAGH,WlLLlAM OWEN 536-9067 3656 Brookside Gesu Cheerleader 2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 Cross Country 25 French Club 15 Glee Club 2,35 lwtramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Class Officer Pres. 1,25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Student Council Pres. 4. MYERS, JOHN EDWARD 243-1495 2040 Clinton St. St. Ann A Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2. NEUSER, STEPHEN MICHAEL 475-3113 3857 Hoiles St, Agnes Accolade 45 Collegium Honorum 1,25 Intramurals '1,2,3,45 JCWA 35 Lance 45 Track 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,4. NOLAN, CHARLES PATRICK 242-2666 2459 Scottwood Cathedral Collegium Honorum 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Big Brother 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. NOWAKOWSKI, JOHN EDWARD 882-2557 5419 Silvertown St. Joseph Baseball 1,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Big Brother 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. NUNN, IRVING CHARLES 243-1300 2129 Robinwood Ave. All Saints Episcopal Band 1,2,3,45 Class Officer Pres. 45 Glee Club 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Treas. 25 Sec. 35 YIC 3,45 Teen Dems 35 Band Vice Pres. 45 Track 1. O'BRlEN, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER 244-9416 2520 Robinwood Ist Congregational Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Track 1. OCHENDLJSZKO, JAMES ALLAN 475-9774 4209 Westway St. Agnes OLDHAM, MICHAEL WILLIAM 882-4148 4943 Corregidor Dr. St. Joseph Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Big Brother 45 Honor Roll 1,3,4. PARRISH, MICHAEL DANIEL 856-2195 7569 Hazel Dr. Lambertville St. Anthony Band 1,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Band Pres. 45 Band Sec. 3. PAUL, JEFFREY L. 241-6323 518 Oliver St. Sts. Peter and Paul Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Traffic Squad 2. PELLIONI, FRANK ALBERT 475-6662 2643 Goddard Rd. Gesu Band 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. PIOTROWSKI, RONALD JOSEPH 242-5586 211 Montroyal Dr. St. Adalbert Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Football 15 Student Council 45 Big Brother 4. 161 REIFERT, ROBERT GEORGE 475-3094 2809 Cheltenham Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2. RElNBOLT,WlLLlAM JOSEPH 836-1452 Rt. 1 Fostoria Rd. St. Jerome Cheerleader 3,45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Class Officer Pres. 35 Sec. 22 Football 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. SATTLER, JOHN PARTICK 479-8955 2664 Middlesex Gesu Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Traffic Squad 2,35 Wrestling 1,22 Golf 15 Ski Club 35 Big Brother 4. SAYERS, MATTHEW KEVIN 244-7590 2267 Robinwood Cathedral Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2. SCHRAMKO, JERRY STEPHEN 841-3490 3658 Cherrywood Lane Christ the King Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 35 Track 2. SCHROEDER,CHARLES EMIL 536-5070 3426 Kenwood Gesu Collegium Honorum 3,45 Football 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Sacristan 1,25 Spirit Committee 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Wrestling 3, SENGSTOCK, DAVID ALAN 836-4054 28111 Center St. Millbury St. Jerome Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1,2,3. SMlTH,DANIEL JOSEPH 531-2384 2309 Middlesex Dr. Gesu Cheerleader 3,45 Class Officer Sec. 3,45 Football 25 Glee Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Tennis 2,35 Traffic Squad 2,35 Wrestling 15 Honor Roll 2,3,4. SMITH, MARTIN MICHAEL 531-1148 2015 Mt. Vernon Gesu Chess 15 Intramurals 1,25 Sacristan 15 Spirit Committee 1. SNIEGOWSKI, DENNIS PAUL 474-8270 211 W. Capistrano 162 Regina Coeli Bowling 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,25 Teenage Republicans 2,3. SNIEGOWSKI, LAWRENCE ALLAN 726-0652 5215-303 rd. St. St. John Baseball 15 Intramurals 1,2. SOBECKLNORMAN JAMES 536-9570 1931 Richmond Dr. Regina Coeli Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Glee Club 35 Intramurals 15 Slpirit Committee 35 Student Council 1,2, 54. SODA, DANIEL WILLIAM 847-8202 1178 I-lilcrest St. Mt. Carmel Temperance Baseball 2,35 Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,45 Wrestling 2. SPILLIS, MICHAEL STEPHEN 726-3313 2869 Shoreland St. John Intramurals 1,2,35 Spirit Committee 1,2,35 Track 2. STACHOWlAK,CHARLES MICHAEL 243-6096 1922 Locust St, St. Mary Baseball 1,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. STAN KEY, JAMES M. 472-9107 2342 Kenwood Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2, SULLIVAN, MARK EDWARD 531-8790 2907 Hardale Gesu Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TAMS, TODD RICHARD 536-1161 2325 Pemberton Dr. Gesu Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 15 French Club 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 1,2,3,45 Baseball Mgr. 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,45 Honor Roll 1,25 Swimming 2,3,45 Water Polo 4. TAORIVIINA, MICHAEL WILLIAM 531-3036 No. 5 Winterfield St. Teresa Football 1,2,3,45 YIC 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 35 Track 2,3,45 Traffic Squad 35 Wrestling 1,2,35 Honor Roll 3. VAN PELT, KENNETH RAYMOND 474-3257 3634 Homewood St. Agnes Band 1,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 German Club 25 Glee Club 35 Intramurals 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. VASOUEZ, EDWARD LOUIS 726-6852 2618-106th St. St. John Baseball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2. VVHATELY, RANDALL PATRICK 882-3037 4432 Burning Tree Christ the King Basketball 1,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 45 Football 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Ouiz Bowl 45 Student Council 45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. WHITMAN, RICHARD RANDOLF 474-0610 3304 Aldringham St. Pius X YIC 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 45 Wrestling 15 Swimming 2,35 Golf 1. WILKINSON, JAMES DAVID 474-2067 5829 Burdette St. Clement Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Sacristan 15 Honor Roll 1,3. WILLIAMS, DANIEL GEORGE 382-5265 4922 Swanbrook Ct. St. Patrick of Heatherdovvns Football 25 German Club-1,25 Glee Club 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Jug 1,2,3,4. WISINEWSKI, DALE ALBERT 536-4418 5319 Hill Ave. Little Flower Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Academic Committee 4. WYMYSLO, THEODORE EDWARD 244-7848 420 Cumberland Pl. Cathedral Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Quiz Bowl 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ZIELINSKI, MICHAEL PETER 382-9582 3106 Dorian Dr. St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Accolade 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Football 15 French Club 1,25 Glee Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Spirit Committee 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 TAR 35 Youth Camp 2,3. ZYCHOWICZ, JOHN PAUL 472-6678 1330 Royalton St. Agnes Cheerleader 3,45 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Academics, 96-116 Accolade The, 66-67 Activities, 16-96 Adarrs, Rev. James, osfs 112,108 Adams, John 137 Alderman, Randall 25,128,70 Agocs, Richard 119 Ainsworth, Thomas 137,82,110 Alberts, Steven 128 Alberts, Timothy 126 Albregm, Robin 25 Alessandrini, Mark 119 Amborski, Anderson Gerald 137 Dennis 45,147 Anderson, Hans-Burton 128 Anderson, Mark 119 Anderson, Patrick 128 Andray, Michael 147 Andryc, Phillip 119 - Andrzewski, Randal 128 Antoszewski, Mr. Eugene 100 Arvanitis, James 147 Angevine, Edwin 128 Ankenbrandt, Richard 119 Aubry, John 119 Aumiller, Michael 128,70 Aust, Michael 127,128 .B. Babula, John 147,89 Baker, Nicholas 137 Balish, Roland 147 Balter, Jeffrey 119 Balter, Mark 128 Baraniewicz, Rev. Joseph osfs 114 Baronoski, Mark 137 Barringer, Steven 128 Baum, William 128 Beazley, Michael 128 Beckham, James Behrens, Stephen 137 Belegrin, Paul 147 Bennett, Marshall 119 Bennett, Steven 128 Berger, Mark 119 Beshalske, Robert 137 Besendorfer, Mark 137 Betz, Paul 23,88,147 Bevington, John 137 Bick, David 137 Bieszczad, Gregory 119 Bigney, Mrs. Marianne 114 Bilbrey, James 137 Billups, Mark 119 Binkley, Robert 88,89,143,147 Bingle, Thomas 119 Bires, Steven 119 Bismark, John 128 Blanchard, Barbara 25,69 Blank, Thomas 1O,62,66,74 ,75,82,137 Bochi, Robert 128 Bogusz, John 42,147 Bolger, Maureen 69 Bosch, Neal 137 Botek, Samuel 89,137 Bowes, Peter 137,168 Bowling, Mark 119 Boyer, Donald 119 Boyle, Daniel 126 Brady, Michael 10,137 Brandel, Jan 25 Braun, Robert 71,117,137,168 Breeze, Michael 128 General Index Brennan, Rev. Fernan osfs 31,113 Brennan, James 128 Brown, Gerald 22,146,147,158 Brophy, Timothy 137 Bruning, Timothy 137 Brunner, John 128 Bryan, Timothy 45,147 Bullard, Richard 137 Bumbaugh, Timothy 137 Burke, Brian 7,119 Burkhart, Patrick 128 Burnett, Mrs. Ruth 60,61 ,1 69 Butler, Bruce 126 Butler, William 89,147 Buyakie, Louis 128 .C. CaJacob, Daniel 119 Cameron, Donald 119 Canteu, William 128 Casaletta, Joseph 17,60,94,95,148 Case, James 137 Carey, John 128 Carlin, Rev. Edward osfs 14 Carly, Robert 119 Carney, Douglas 128 Carr, Nicholas 128 Ceglio, James 128 Celusta, Christopher 119 Chandler, Christopher 128 Chadwick, Michael 137 Chapman, James 148 Cherry, Stanley 119 Cherry, Thomas 137 Chubner, Ronald 28,148 Chialkowski, Paul 119 Cincala, Steven 119 Clarahan, James 85,148 Clarahan, Patrick 119 Clayton, Christopher 137 Clay, Amos 119 Cole, Rodney 148 Cole, Randolph 119 Collins, John 148 Collins, Robert 128 Comes, Charles 137 Comes, Robert 119 Comprix, Theodore 119 Cook, Michael 119 Cooper, Scott 119 Conkle, Thomas 137 Conlisk, William 63,91,137 Copti, Dane 148 Cousino, David 120 Couturier, Jeffrey 137 Couturier, Mark 120 Covington, Grady 120 Cranon, A. Donald 148 Craver, Robert 128 Crawford, Patrick 120 Croll, Richard 58,120 Crossen, Richard 120 Crossen, James 148 Crossland, Logan 128 Crotte, Fernando 120 Crumley, Jay 129 Crumley, Thomas 120 Csizmar, David 129 Csizmar, Gary 26,70,148 Cudworth, Simon 137 Culpert, Charles 78,148 Cutter, Rev. James osfs 103 Cymbolin, William 6,92,148 .D. Dandar, James 44,149,157 Danehy, James 61,149 Danehy, John 120 Danehy, Thomas 129 Danko, George 22,149 Deca, Ronald 138 Deak, Richard 129 Decklman, Thomas 138 Delbert, Anthony 129 DeNies, Paul 118,120 DeNies, Scott 58,76,108,138,143,171 DeNies, Steven 129 Derlatka, Robert 35,149 Devany, John 120 DeVictor, David 71,138 Diekman, Rev. Robert osfs 114 Diemer, John 129 Diterlizzi, Mario 129 Dixon, Michael 129 Donovan, Most Rev. John 12 Dorlay, Mark 129 Doucey, John 22,35,105,149 Downing, Donald 149 Drew, Timothy 129 Drzewicki, Anthony 138 Duckworth, Michael 149 Duffy, Eugene 129 Dulin, Bro. Charles osfs 110 Dunn, Rev. Andrew osfs 95,106 Duran, Lawrence 138 Duran, Sylvester 129 Durand, Jacques 83,149 Duvall, Robert 120 Dygon, John 120 Dziad, Stephen 41,91 ,138 -E- Ebenhoeh, Rev. John osfs 72,97,108,109 Eberle, Bro. Richard osfs 114 Eberle, Thomas 129 . Eby, Stephen 31 ,72,1 36 Eddy, Robert 33,129 Egnace, John 120 Elliot, Thomas 138 Ellis, Peter 120 Elmore, Charles 138 Emrich, Robert 120 English, James 129 Eskra, Steven 149 .F. Fabian, Raymond 138 Fahey, Paul 138 Falls, Kenneth 129 Fandrey, Richard 149 Farkas, Ernest 138 Fell, Terry 120 Fender, Stephen 120 Fennewald, Wilfred 138 Ficner, Mr. Stanley osfs 103' Filipski, Bernad120 Finding. Gary 129 Finn, Rev. Dominick osfs 22,23,109,113 163 Rupp, Brent 141,169 Russell, Rev. Alfred osfs 59,98,113 Rutkowski, James 141 Ryley, Kevin 86,133 .5. Sattler, Marcia 69 Sattler, John 29,155 Sauer, Douglas 135 Sawicki, Jane 69 Sayers, Matthew Scalzo, Michael 141,41 Scharbach, Kurt 133 Scheur, Mark 133 Schlembach, Charles 125 Schlembach, Thomas 133,40 Schmidbauer, Joseph 125 Schmidt, Paul 133 Schmiel, Kevin 133 Schnieder, Robert 125 Schoen, Peg 25 Schramko, Gerald 23,155 Schramm, Jeffery 125 Schrinel, Robert Schroeder, Charles 155 Schuck, William 141,65,76 Seguin, John 133 Sengstock, David 86,155 Sevenich, Mr. Joseph 89,104 Sexauer, Robert 125 Sexton, Daniel 133,72 Shaffer, Charles 141 Shea, Robert 133 Sheahan, Mark 141 Sheamer, Richard 133 Sheridan, Thomas 133 Sherry, Lee 133,91 Shugrue, Rev. George osfs 170 Siebenthal, James 155 Silka, Van 125 Simko, John 125 Simon, Martin 141,171 Simon, William 141 Skaff, Thomas 125 Skowronek, Mark 133,70 Skrzyniecki, Michael 141 Slandzicki, Gary 125 Smith, Daniel 146,155 Smith, David 141 Smith, Kenneth 133 Smith, Martin 155 Smolka, Kenneth 133 Smythe, Thomas 125 Snell, Dennis 133 Sbiegowski, Dennis 70,155 Sniegowski, Lawrence 156 Snyder, Robert Sobb, David 133 Sobb, Paul 35,141 Sobecki, Jeffery 45,134 Sobecki, Norman 45,156 Sobieszczanski, Timothy 125 Socie, Kenneth 141 Soda, Daniel 156 Soncrant, Timothy 125 Sonner, Timothy 125 Sottek, Rev. James osfs 40,41 ,1 14,1 15 Soviar, Michael 125 Soviar, Ronald 134 Spiller, Christopher 125 Spillis, Michael 156 Spitler, Robert 141 Staccone, Frank 134 Staccone, Rick 125 Stack, Mr. Gary P, osfs 104 Stachowiak, Charles 156 Stanish, Leonard 141,89,83,7,171 Staniszewski, Mark 141 166 Stankey, James 94,156 Starzynski, John 125 Steger,-Todd 141,168 Sterling, Edward 125 Stengle, James 134 Stewart, James' Stewart, Thomas 141 Stiegel, Robert 125 Stiff, Timothy 134 Stobinski, Ronald 134 Strassner, Martin 141 Streicher, John 36,142 , Sturdevant, Mark 142,171 Stortz, John 134 Sullivan, Mark 156,68,54,57 Sutton, Thomas 9,142 Sydlowski, Thomas 125 Sylvestor, John 142 Symington, Kenneth 134 Szaroleta, Michael 125 Szenderski, Jeffery 142 Szkatulski, Timothy 142 .T- Tams, Todd 10,156 Taormina, Michael 89,156 Taormina, William 125 Taylor, William 125 Thacker, Joseph 142 Thebes, Thomas 125 Thomas, James 118,125 Tice, Michael 142 Tincher, Mark 125 Tippery, Charles 125 Topolewski, Ronald 134 Torda, Louis 142 Toth, Toth Toth Toth Toth Dennis 126 Joseph 134 Leslie 126 Michael 142 99 70 Z Stephen 142 I Tucholski, Ronald 134 Tucholski, William 142 Turco, Kevin 134 .U. Ulman, Clifford 32,63,74,75, Urbaniak, Edward 126 Urbina, Christopher 126 Utrup, Thomas 126 Utter, Robert 126 .V. Valiton, Mark 126 Valiton, Sue 7,24,66,69 Van Boesschoten, Janet 69 Van Boesschoten, James 126 Van Pelt, Kenneth 156 Vasquez, Edward 156 Vasquez, Edward 156 Velker, Stephen 142 Velker, William 126 Venner, Daniel 134 Venner, Michael 142 Ventre, Michael 134 Verbosky, William 126 Vining, Raymond 126 91,136,142 Vogel, Alan 126 Vogel, David 142 .W. Wall, Michael 134 Walters, Mark 134 Ward, Very Rev. William osfs 12 Wehrmei Weinand ster, John 134 y, Gary 134 Werner, Charles 21 ,85,142 Westendorf, Patrick 142 Whately, Randy 8,22,23,28,29,37 44 68,69,90,156 White, Daniel 142 White, James 134 Whitman, Frederick 85,142 Whitman, R. Randolph 22,157 Wicichowski, Matthew 126 Wies, Th Wilkerso Wilkerso omas 40,134 n, James 157 n, Joseph 126 Williams, Daniel 20,104,157 Williams, Douglas 142,169 Williams, Larry 134 Willinger, David 60,134 Willinger, Michael 142 Wilson, Raymond 126 Wirth, Gary 89,142 Wirth, R. James 134 Wisniewski, Dale 95,157 Wolever, Mark 142,171 Wowtyshyn, Garrett 134 Wozniak, Mr. Jon Ill Wozniak, Thomas 134 Wymyslo, Theodore 72,97,157 Wyszumiala, Edward 126 -y- Yarder, Richard 126 Yeager, John 134 Yoder, C hristopher 126 Young, Keith 127,134 Young, Kevin 134 Young, Kevin 134 Young, Mark 134 Younkman, Daniel 118,126 .Z- Zablocki, James 135 Zaciewski, Gary 126 Zaharski, Mark 142 Zalecki, Zapletal, Kenneth 135 Mr. Edward 35,52 Zann, Geoffrey 126 Zare mbs ki, Gary 135 Zawodny, Kevin 135 Zeiler, T Zerucha, homas 126 Thomas 126 Zielinski, Martin 126 Zielinski, Michael 60,90,96,157 Zielinski, Richard 135 Ziolkowski, Steven 135 Ziemanski, Edward 142 Zmuda, Phillip 142 Zychowicz, John 77,157 Zychowicz, Mary Chris 69 Conclusion Colleges, Q Careers .... The Brave New World Beckons Knight Seniors Take One More Step Toward the Brave New World into your life there will come friends maybe a wife who to you sends love with no gain part of a chain at the giving birth of a new child someone's painting and i think it's me someone's living and oh gosh it's me and so you see love is only feeling feeling for you love is only feeling feeling for me -Donovan --i '- '- ' I ' 4 r lf! n,',r . v, I 4 algal' in '!'u4 ' ,,.., H.. VO 'O .4 ,,. 4 -nu 1 'va in 'Pv 'Of fu vu- -,I - n 'I fr .n Q. 1,1 4 Q x I K 1 A . 'A N1 ,.+. ' 'JC n wx, ,L 1 f ,.,s.r 5' E. if . KW. 2? 11- f if ,sa u A Q.-Wg I 'fav I with the future safely dreamed of and His kisses on your brow you may rest assured peace is coming I I to think upon all that is fair 18 to look upon and to touch oh gosh, life is really too much you'II see many miracles miracles you'II see H you'II see Oh gosh, -Donovan .f 170 -. On Friday, February 13, St. Francis de Sales High School lost a close friend and former principal, Father George Shugue, OSFS, was dead of a cardiac arrest. During his life, he bore continual witness to the wonderfulness of living and performed many miracles-miracles of loving, helping, healing, building, and laughing. A.. Jimi lzf 'L J',.fr The 1970 Accolade Staff: Moderator: Rev. lVlr. Gary Stack, OSFS Editor-In-Chief: Gary Kiefer Staff: Tom Blank Jeff Jesionowski Jim Hojnicki Chris Hudgin lVlark Jesionowski Jim Bilbrev Jim Hunter Michael Powell D0n Cranon Jim J3Sll'1Skl Photography: Alston Studios, C. Paul Kenney, Wide World Photos Toledo Blade, Dr. William Blank Publisher: Consolidated Graphic Arts, Canton Representative: lVlr. 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