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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1972 volume:

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WWW ' W W W W 51W' WW WW W W W W W ,W , W M14 Q ' J 1 W , ,, W W W I W W f , . if X i QLYAFVDOQQY Xb. t P D , ,OOOQQ ff, iysriflfbiflvi Vt' Jim Cf X0 om? 'W affix' WJ ffpiw at 5000 y N700 'M X' ' x X .w - L Off Ai,OC3,v96giUkq 9.5 ofxfxxo mliojgfii X01 o XY 59726 Q0 po ,N Q5 iff x4 Nnxwf S in times of uncertainty it isVQfZleWwti fp at t 905,00 r xg, most difficult to be optimistic fit 'iff X.. but we can conquer this uncertainty if we are men of faith Q N! K 06 Yip 4X WWW V MW fy ww bifx W W wQNQvy3YQQ SMX J? X5 iwxlxyf , xv W gviizffivggfbwiif SM W Qwwwwxyww Wy NN QQ wMO?Ji,i,C45NIQ4DE ww N F ws MWMQNYX www W , wk W if 22fl2FdCQSfS5f2f?SfF'gh yvmyfg tid h I JC M oe o ,o' 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS ....... .... 1 6 ACTIVITIES .........,... 38 UNDERCLASSMEN ...... 124 SENIORS .............. 148 SENIOR DIRECTORY .... 170 GENERAL INDEX ....... 177 59 , 5yW6jSIj3i?II,a3X- gfseiigiii Jim g confidence in oneself makes the impossible become attainable 3 -s.-. Q Fiiiff. If 4 N X .. ,J by 5 fy I . 'IJ ' U f 0 f ' ' W-' . , . Lf ' GX Lf , , fx x I 'fl V M i l. X, xx , ' ,' 1 V' I 'IU A U -rlk xx. .v I' I, I . , Rf I X , !xM l 'T L ' R f Q X YYY' I , Q ff x W X C2 x , 3 x 1 I - fx 1, k 1 X ' f J 3 , 1' KN , s 1 . -. h L xx 4 ' Q J q CAx.x RR ix .115 itljl LUX l .Cin 4 , LI' X QR ' -11.1 f' A1 1-1 ' r - '-E-251124 Tig' ...L , W, belief in the value of self is 1 . W. 4 l .A the beginning of peace ' J J ' only by trusting in others will vve learn about ourselves H -L s iii 5- st . Q-ff ' I R .iv 'N W ? - if., 'bl' ,V 5. fun? ,nk -7:1 EQ lgJ.'nN5-qi? a fig, Awe . Nw .Ni , 5? :gl V . l l 'fi J i lri :I A r ,f A V I b V213 155' lim HM A TQ Q f . LIFE? 'N ,lgffi 1' :fm ' .ik R: A X lx hz-'El 9 . gxff, ik l ' i J 'i -rig 11, girl: . JN .Ai xii. '. . ,H ' .iii 'IZA 1 JZ. 5. :TX ' jf ' ,133 'Lb Ui -ffl --3 K' 'Zyl' , , V vw L.. friendship based on understandingand love unites us with others jT.'7',QQfX, 5, 1' X fn '- V lyfyx x k ' x,- '.,. X v faith fin Gool makes us feel the joys and sufferings of others as our own msg 1 W ff pu gwujjiiywg 3? W3 W' ff Q 'Q lfiw QQ WW XJ My WW wg 4 x NP K 6 QEQJQQ? MM ACADEMICS my Qww LJQLCJWW W 00- f f 'Q O55-gm ! jM,,Q5L7g2W3fxluifWf2j21fUMfffff!Q CNW WW in MWA 4 W2 QODQQZJLQL JWQ ' JMU cww www 35, X OODH Xjpgbk 00 W CCW QQ -f Qflmfn NCCIZQYLQXQ ...f5,j3f,?JMfJOp0 foxy' MW? ' 5525 ' Wtwgqy SY Qt 077 WW W Q ,Q . a tw . . gt! academics strengthen our ablllty aww' is gxwxfyfzg 'sv AQX n AX tw? tt Q ,ISNNY SOX P 1 -9 Lk-,fp QD' ' xx CJ L Q we fi ' V .Jx 1' f . to understand our faith S5 Q ' AF SQ Dtyjxylajgf 6 P ylgf Father Alfred Russell, Superior. fl ,grjlg . - Qafvia- l J 1 T.. lfgmfg , Q.: :-K .- l1'f45?lw ' fm! ff - 13-, ., -i, X X n 1- -mil? a5l ?ff'- HA.. ' ,V W-.m.,,-,H Vw-fs' A'- . 11.1-l ,ln w.'g-,.'.,,-4.-- ' N H ,L .5 ij- -,lf-.. 3- ,- M V . 'ff A A Father Robert Healy, Principal Administration Seeks V' Mr. Richard Mattingly, Vice-Principal. -fy to Serve All ln every institution there exists a body which must exert control over its affairs and constituents. This is the Administration. At St. Francis this responsibility is invested in and ably handled by: Fr. Robert Healy, principal, with, Fr. Richard McLernan and Mr. Richard Mattingly, vice principals. The duties of their offices range from the concreteness of finances to the abstractness of student spiritual life. And, although the brunt of criticism concerning the state of the school falls on these men's shoulders, remember, in the words of Fr. McLernan, That was my first mistake. . , . H , y.1,,,...-- 'eff ' 1 1 . -f-- .-7 .-4?L ' 'A . 2 rv- x -'K f-ff, ----T, 'sn , ' 4,11 Ov' , I cw T 43 , K .- ,f 'J f ' X Y 1 Father Richard McLernan, Vice-Principal. po! . , .2 W! A v l , 'QI 4Q.,lil,31g,.if,.,,-, gl.. WL Q E-'-avr '1a':,an?1Kfl2: 5 S121 .2 1 R Q ,, 8 i . , , , V, E if l , l ? lf 'TY i if -2+ :ag '11-g Hf. ' I l -51'.J,Q9i'f-511-17 ',L I 1-gifggigl 'U .1 3. 5.35, - I' 7 W. , l -v l ' M. ,' ' .f r 9 .1.AZ,i, ...,f'ffg,:!1:' ' ,+ . -- . f' 'fffrfrlf ' ' ' les. brglf ' '- -S'-are rv-' ,. Eivgevf ., . S-Ni-qgfrgiw .1 l., ll ..1--??1f3l'.ll- - ? KH1f...L4' L-.2,..,L.k '+ Fr. Russell: Religion lll. Fr. Doll: Religion IV 1 '?--.'lf .UQ-'..' - ,l 1 -f. ., iw - - ' '..' QTL 1'-5g,..., .N ,- -..Wu Religion: Challenge ..: ISL.: - Fr. Forti: Religion ll, French l. Fr. Diekman: Religion I, Latin I. S Fr. Brennan: Religion l. to Live, to Grow A major goal of St. Francis is to prepare its students to live in a society which constantly challenges their basic moral beliefs. To succeed in the world today, a person must have more than a superficial understanding of his religion. The faculty here at St. Francis is dedicated to help students find where they are and how Christian ideals come into play in their life. ln religion class the greatest knowledge of all can be sought and, hopefully, attained. This knowledge concerns one's personal relationship with God and other people. 19' English Means Und erstanding Fr. Prentice: English II 81 IV. Fr, Fisher: English IV. llli pil .-,ft . .,.. .,. ,.,, .,-:- ,hifi F Jw... ,ww I I l lf' w Nami. -1 51 I ' HQ . X ' - 4 'l-Lv:-..,,-, ,W I Lrg!-,P'.E','9 l , 1 Nfl-I-,, ' , -V .1-I fr-5 .V .I 1 Q .. , ,ui - W. f ' '- ' I Iwi .. ' 'ff ,, Q '- ti ty My xv V, V ,. ' Mtv N 1 L' jM'gf.'.a-1 -1 -' A I-I - Q. 1 I all TH ' ' ,518 ,A ,. 4' ,.f'.'f' ..1':Q-- 'L 'X - I - ' Ifggf, ,ff 531' . - I. ,fm 1' A I Y- : i,,,',. '-.ax . , Q rf 3-,, -gt., . I .. 1 - x,,'-,- I I 'inf 1 Ss' l x r Wi'-, A . pf-',1:,i -4555 ff .I I- . 1,51 Mega: -Bi T - 1- I a g! 1 4.-I I I , ' ' I . 'aff-2-1':.T V +A. I , 0 l ts, .,. V, 1- :-1'f19 'zZf tg. - v 'J '? w .mu --.Lal ,r,.L-5141, .aswjilgll :ik 'hi I' ,L VHA, 4,-IM, ,.,:A,-I-All ' . ? Vi ,v'5' W.-.. ' S ' ' ,RQ.f45.55, Z xx: g,:'.?5y3 !g .f,ig-an I - -fm- ln: V- 1 Tw.. ' .ilggvv .' 1513, :jf I W g. . 1-,.. ' , ,Hey ,gp-ry: ' gatykgglff ,,5L,:I3'f:bf,.,,j, 4: I X in .. ., .,,t. L, 1, I ,'f-1-f.5RS,,v':35fU ' ' f .5 .,:l'-:' A riff- ' -Z. 1 - ,z frislr-:,?'.'j3'.Jf , ,w31,3,1 ., j grae.-My-:11:i,:'-'l,.ffM2:i,fgzf wx, - 1, -mf.-,,-' -' rml- -. - fb -fbi:Fffiftirkf':srefaflle' H - A' Jil-'lC.i3ff519f J ' '- 2-' , . ..,g.,, ,,, ., .. la -i.:U,-- Rift.-, ,-jr UQ- 5, 4 'L ' P v ..l,g,. ,-. 5. ,-gg, ,V 4. ,x .ww Y-P'-' ,.I,g.,- '5-i':?EifZ4P .1 -'ale - ,Q ': 1- f'- -wx. 'ie-11 - '- gi Z'f!', t15vFf '7 ,, .3455 'f'eZi:l12'y'fl':'+'f kr'f ' -.El -' - I ,5g.1,l'.'.. I- :I 31.5.-, A ,3 1 my :vB-.1-' :' L, -A - -'-'rj:rAg',.i1, qfqfk, gi . Vgeggagkiv ,511 -.E ,.2g'grg'2,R5. -Rf A' : - 2-1E41 f- ,-Qdlifal ,.il5f. 4 Mr. Antoszewski: English I 8t ll, Speech. Students energetically respond in class. S.F.S. students learn to value the written word in literature through the efforts of well-developed English department. Teachers strive to instill in their students an appreciation of their literary heritage, an awareness of the modern uses of our language and a firm foundation in literary values. Not only does the student learn to value the well- written word but he also realizes that good grammar is essential to the expression of ideas and statements. Application of specialized techniques is attempted in the studs-nt's own creative writings, while research into great plays and their unique authors opens yet another phase of the English program. Fr. Chrzanowski: English lll. 21 lVlath: A Function of Anaylsis and Logic l One thing all students at St. Francis have in common is math. No matter whether you are a freshman or a senior, your plight is the same. Everyday as you walk into math class, you find yourself deluged by undecipherable equations and formulae. Class after class, the pieces seem to fit together and by test time a semi-coherent idea of the material exists in your mind. Before you even get a chance to wonder whether you passed or failed, the next class presents an even more complicated problem in the next chapter. While students continue to ask questions and teachers continue to reach into their vast mental stores for the answers, math remains the same, difficult. Mr, Ingham: Algebra l St ll Mr. Belanger: Geometry, Mathmatics IV. Fr. Cutter: Algebra l. :gr- 1 Fr. Cutter makes a noteworthy comment I 1 5, ' V IM , M.-. L . Fr. Ankbrandt: Algebra I, Geometry. Science Provides Opportunity to Understand Physical World The lab is quiet. The only signs of the activity which occurred during the day lie now as remnants, scattered across desks, floor and board. Chipped beakers, rusty ring stands, half-erased equations, dirty test tubes, nearly dissected frogs, and rising yeast- are all stepping stones to scientific understanding of our world. In our laboratories, Knights explore vast new horizons through practical experience. ,,-M ,. I X59' Fr. IVlcLernan: Physics. lVlr. Thompson shows seniors that physics can be fun. 24 W 'MG iii ij . if ea 'j -I 42' V 'l' Mr. Thompson: Physics. Mr, Sevenich: Biology, Science and Health ,.,,:5 ' l 1 ll ,. ,. 'A x , ,.. I X, . , . .li , f l X ll.. l j. ef Mr. Yost: Chemistry, Algebra ll. History Examines Change, Continuity in lVlan's Political Life To achieve a sense or l'IlSIOl'lCal background so necessary for the modern man to find himself, Social Studies courses are offered. This aspect of the curriculum has matured and is no longer simply endless lists of names, dates and places to be memorized. The goal of this department has shifted and now emphasis is on a firm understanding of the events which shape the course of mankind. With this understanding the Knights of St. Francis are prepared to meet the question of where man is going, secure in the Knowledge that he will be capable to face that challenge of the future. ll . . l . lVlr. Stucker: World History, English l. Mr. McDermott: American History, Economics wx, l 35- xx Fr. Koelzer: American History, Political Science Mr, Kober: World History, American History. lVlr. Mattingly: American History. Mr. Stucker gives personal assistance. Languages Develop Cultural, Linguistic Appreciation The room which houses the study of foreign language is a mental gymnasium. lt is herewhere students flex the muscles of their minds to master a second language. The barbells of this gymnasium range from declensions to conjugations. Just as physical dexterity is achieved in gym so is mental acuity achieved in language class by finding exactly the right idiom to express one's view clearly. Though the benefits of gym class may give way to beer bellies of the future, the benefits of a foreign language will live on in the student indefinitely. 28 Fr. Sottek: Latin ll. Fr. Baraniewicz: French I 81 Il, Russian I 81 ll. Bro, Eberle: German I8 ll, Latin ll. 'Q .- , ,Eg Fiorelliz French ll, Religion II Ms. Stein: French I 8K IV. Advanced Courses Gffer Greater t ,F Challenge to Students A day in the life ofa student who takes advanced courses can't be all that bad. ln first period calculus, exciting -derivatives and integrals, along with Fr. Finn's humorous quips make the hour speed right by. Frequent heated discussions iabout anythingi make the participants in Mr. Gavin's English class lose all track of time. During the last periods, the chemists and biologists converge on the basement. Fathers Landgraff and Ebenhoeh have devised ingenious experiments, which there never seems to be enough time to complete. These advance placement courses besides causing the day to scurry by more importantly prepare students for their upcoming role as a college student. i Z if i mf-Eiga ' AI, 4 .- ..f f- - .-fu,-rf ,. r' - ' Mr. Gavin: English I, Advanced English . Sui' . . , , If ,Eii-'7't.it33-L . . L 1:13 -5,-.Rl .,.,,1-.-f.'- 1' . . --f Q 32:1 Ls. . ., ,tr ,-' , 14. i i, f IVlr. Mudrow: German IV Si V. Fr. Finn: Mathematics IV, Calculus. Fr. Landraff: Biology, Advanced Biology. Fr. Ebenhoeh: Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry. ..4:.5y.vg'1H. 5--.-,,,i.- 'r V X Z i ,. . --.. iw- vim: Q -Za L.. -f. '.--'Lew-'iw-ff'.':,v -. 1553.2 '1' mx. 'f :TH 'llg gg! 'ii ' Yi: ,v,,5.-l..:4.,,- E.. ,, ,I u l 1- 1: x 'P ' - .133 Mis: J 9 ,. 1.11i..1if2.i1'Hrc-'Iwici- ' A , if 11. . .iaisiw X - Wiif5'fTI2?-in'-1: 1-30:1 ii- X i,-5 i 1:49. .i :if 1155 ' i. i i 11. .rl . 'f 11 ,-,: z.. -1'-'iv ' - i All ,rf'iFef '.- '.i 1, 'ffl ii-'f5:,lfli'.':.'v1 1- , ' Z SWB.-f s:-5' i Pihgm' -:Ji 'Um,Liq1Qf5.Pf i nu.. i -hifi ,iii 5, W WN .N nb ri s ii ,V io i Wff wut. f W M5 lmi i.l,.iQ Qimgiiw f:i 'i'N ii f H, N19 Mui U iw. q' .ru 'gh 'ig' ' K. 1 It V xi ' L ifl H, M , X , 1- 455- Sip w vi l , i w W, V v 'Qf'Tf.5:ZiiF3'f23'l5rii, ' - .4 . it V -fI.Q.i-.af ii iv 1-Q A i i F wi-1 u i I X! ails if, ., 5 I if LQ, Ti fiivfixii, H4 T i l L ni I Uji 'I ,X -ii. My N M I JlQ,9 ,Qi ig ii MQ ull ii xl rjfw, ,F gf ,.. ,i af ,B Ag?-,V A X H N i .. ISL- 1 N ', 1. ,yu N-ii , 1, i X i, il ii i I -gu t i. fx gf -L -,I my S Qwflsiw A 'S X? Y' All mfg Q E EN N Qi? MFW R'!k5g?Q?E,f QS if if . Nj Practicality invades the Abstract To climb the last five feet of rope. To type the unreadable scroll. To draw with one-point perspective. To park where the brave dare not go. This is our quest as practicality invades the abstract part of our minds and swirls in our intelligence to teach our bodies what our minds can only envision. For lVlr. Wozniak's proteges the quest is to master mind-over- machine with a minimal amount of damage. In Mechanical Drawing and Art, students learn that cameras aren't the only things that make pictures. Typing demands exactness andlor a good eraser. And in Gym the Knights test their strength, stamina, and deodorant under the demanding eye of Mr. Kubacki. Bro Dorazio Health Typing MV SfICkl9SI3WimfTliNQ- Guidance Gives Personal, Academic Supportrfcr Present, Future Tom Wies uses the guidance reading room. -,.. -.4 L, I 1 R Fr. Mclvlenamin is lost in concentration. ,ff ' ..-df: -- . ... ,- ' , ,. . 1 ' Fr. Finn helps Jon Lawniczak solve a calculus problem. One vital aspect of any college preparatory school is the Guidance Department. Under the direction of Father John Mclvlenamin, Saint Francis has one of which it can be proud. Every resource is utilized to prepare the student for choosing both a college and vocation. Books, brochures, the College View Deck, the Admission's Search Kit and expert counseling by Father lvlclvlenamin and lVlr. Don Wyper guide our perplexed young men through the tangle of admission, registration, financial assistance and all the other technicalities of approaching college life. For the underclassmen, Fathers Finn and McLernan keep high school life on an even keel by the schedule and course manipulation necessary for the well rounded curriculum Saint Francis is noted for. Staff Keeps All Running Well Year in and year out, the members of the office staff and maintenance crew remain the unsung heroes of day to day existence. These underrated people, working quietly in the background, complement the entire faculty by providing an atmosphere of cleanliness and efficiency, necessary in an institution such as St. Francis. It is with sincere appreciation that the Knights of de Sales recognize them . for their tireless efforts, the trademark of their dedication over the years. Mrs. Palmer l lVlrs. Roberts Mrs. Born Mrs. Murphy The kitchen staff: Ursula Scanlon, Alma Hite, Pat Cook, Bro. AI, Virginia Olender X ll 'tg i A if ' A?-35? fig. -I fr - 131-'1,,?f, ' ,QIQK l V N i-at--qi I . g 1 N ' l r HW . -..., - 1'l i.... Mrs. Mattingly Mrs. Lafayette ACTIVITIES activities help express trust and loyalty toward ourselves, others and God FALL Homecoming Dance Homecoming Rally Homecoming Game Cross Country Cheerleaders Football Band Intramural Football Play Lance Assemblies Football i 41 zz - 5 i c no M i i ,AA , i O 4A',..ii, K, 1 . , fiil5152Fif, iii i ES YD EZ RBJICNCQL 2' 1 4. I Tau THE ?f , 'W ff' Q . - NN.4gxQ x Niki 'NU YQ' X3:: ll -i vi 'iljwi-T E F1 525' L- 1752, ii -It I-,nit A-SLES i :f ,.1. . , -.,., HOMECRJMING DA NC E ..xx .... , Knife provides musical entertainment AK 1 , , , V . .:.,y: Q 'fr' is A F' wif Featu res -,, - .3 1 'I , 'f ':'I- ,N '.. gl: ff, , 'tix 1, 151. 1 x G 1 13. ,, so , 1 1 , If l , ,l H t, Prehistoric Panorama On Friday, September 24, those who entered the St. Francis gym weren't quite sure whether it was 1971 A.D. or 1971 B.C, After passing through a cave to get inside, they found themselves amid trees, tiny dinosaurs, and a huge volcano, which threatened to erupt at any minute. This was an appropriate setting for the Knights' annual Homecoming dance, since the theme for the dance was B.C. , the famous cartoon strip. Inside this prehistoric panorama the Knights ' 'and their dates dance to the music of Knife , a brilliant rock group, while B.C. and his cartoon pals watched from the walls of the gym. Near the end of the evening, John Sturtz announced that the 1971 Homecoming Queen was Marcia Perdeau, a senior from Saint Ursula. Father Healy placed a crown on the new queen's head and gave her a congratulatory kiss. The dancing resumed, and all agreed that this was truly a Homecoming to remember. Fr, Doll raps with Joe Couturier and date. , m . .M-'HI -v4hri:4-i--a V Staunch supporters, the Knights parade to the Glass Bowl. Jubilant freshmen exhibit their float. ' I I . ,. - ,n 1 Magi , r '- ' , .i V iw- , A . 1 Coach Mattingly addresses an enthusiastic student body Rally, Signs, Floats Bolster Homecoming Spirit All during the week, all that was heard in the halls of Saint Francis was the cry B.C. The Spirit Committee's many signs in the cafeteria and in the halls helped push Knight enthusiasm. Those who drove by the school on Bancroft Street could see a huge Beat Central sign, which hung from the windows of the school. This sign, the work of some spirited seniors, was a symbol of Knight pride. On Saturday night, a rally was held in our gym to focus all the spirit on the game Sunday. The spirit ran high, as various cries to kill Central were chanted. Coach Mattingly and a few senior football players gave their expert opinions of the game, much to the excitement of the small but noisy crowd. A -'! 2' The band forms an integral part of homecoming festivities Coach Mattingly suffers. 46 Irish Ruse Successful, Capture Irish Knight Before the game, the Knights gathered in the S.F.S. parking lot. Many assorted floats and a loudly cheering mob of Knights assembled for the annual parade to T.U. Once there, they did not have to wait very long for something to cheer about. Early in the first quarter, Herman Price broke loose on a forty yard touchdown run through the Irish defense. Bob O'DonnelI kicked the extra point and the Knights led the Irish 7-O in the battle for the Irish-Knight. Central came back when they scored on a long passplay in the second quarter. They then faked a kick and passed for two points to take a 8-7 lead. The game settled down to a defensive struggle with neither team scoring again, and the Knights lost the Irish Knight to their rivals on Cherry Street. 14 ' ,' .--f ., yn ., .v - - ag j 47'gq 4 ,fl f, ,f f UQ' , WS5' A ' ,if ff lff'f4'!p .. - fri -' V 1 mf .r W, fffffj If , .J f -'Tv f fr. i i ff ,.., wi, f - vw r fl, 'Y ,i, ,,, 41, Q.: M , f- 'i , 1 ig r.'z'+'1 ' fi f 1 V, np. ,I , , ., . 1. , if ' 4- 3 yf. '1'?I ! 'i il N12 V ' I Y 4 - 4 '1- 1, , . 1 '. , V ' ' 2 'W 1 ,Mg.l,. lg- , .XX I ..-K? - -, A . If If '51 t ' QQ! 1 , K 'sg' Q Q if 4- I 4 1,1 7 i 3- h - ' . ww-: it Fi' h X - 77 5 .Mi ' 1 i ' , i, i,!,1f.: i ' - .' ix. rg2?ifS::1f'r A i i i 5' '- A, , X T -! 'ff,..' ' r- 31 5 A , . , A ,FGA 5g'gv52,,fg.,,, - -ig f 4' V, ' if r i ,Q ff 1-Uri . Lfffff ' 1 ' f. . - I' .1--1 .y V V -.gr i' ,U -. 1 .Q - ' -1, ity . I -I g,QJ,f5yigf'j, .tlw gm , il .-yy If 5 'f 1 .V if i i ::gfilj'.i27 .iff V- a'Z?'. '45 - '03 ' ' V b -I,-53Sfl5q?'L'fi24siFlH? i'kT+? f ' ,V ' - r -i ' V- -ifQ34x?i3YC','i15??'45'215' fifll v 1 ' s ii ' -'11?ffaA:2!1u'-'f Vile!!-' I 15? 3 ,qigigsfi ima' K Q 3 l 'Q jjj-ggggygfjgffmi ,iqvE'.2ffr'45Q iff? 4Eifi?g5? .f Mark Scheuer looks for running room With brute strength, the Knights punish the Irish line. Knights surge for a Central fumble. Gary Bryan paces himself for a strong finish. Harriers ramble on. K Row One: Gary Bryan, Tom Buehrer, Jim Deckelman, Kevin Mills, John Gleason, Ed Lopacki, Tim Timar. Flow Two: Mr. Yost, Mike Roesner, Cass Miller, Gary Hager, Ed Wyszumiala, Flick Crossen, Bob Bochi. Row Three: Bill Simon, John Devany, Don Pellioni, Van Silka, Mike McGrane. . . W --. -3.-'E x .e-9rm,!gvQ ,4 5.45 L . 1 v t L - J' I . I-2' c , M. ,gr Qu., ,. L Ft QF 4 lu-.gt 'Pa' init X339 Harriers Sprint to Victorious Season Ed Lopacki and Mike McGrane rally with final burst of speed. If you think the only type of athletic competition occuring in the fall is football, never voice this erroneous belief to one of the members of the S.'F.S. Cross Country Team. These young men would rather ramble throughtthe wilds of nature than to- concern themselves with first downs, field goals and blitzes. The 1971 edition of the cross country team feature Mike MCG rane who was ably supported by a host of talented underclassmen. Coach Yost's squad attained a 10-4 record, one of the finest in the history of St. Francis. With precision drill, the cheerleaders promote Knight spirit. Terry Poffenbaugh applies the finishing touches. Flow One: Mary Hensien, Mary Mallamad, Marijane Brown, Cathy Kuebler. Row Two: Mary Pat Gstalder, Barbara Herman, Debbie Smith. Barb Herman leads a rhythmic chant ' Pt fl lx, xx. dx xg-gi Pat Burkhart artisticly exhibits spirit. Spirit Committee, Cheerleaders Promote Knight Pride Dauntless defenders of Knight pride describes well the role of the S.F.S. Cheerleaders. These young ladies lead the spectator Knights in vocal aggression besides adding a bit of color to our athletic endeavors. These girls though, are not alone in arousing Knight Spirit, forthe Spirit Committee has also undertaken this task. The Spirit Committee psyches both the team and student body with descriptive visual attacks on the enemy. With the aid of both the Cheerleaders and the Spirit Committee the Knight are always ready for their upcoming foe. Mary Hensien captains the cheerleaders. 3,-4 3 f 'Lx' ., Bob O Donnell executes deceptive maneuver ,J Y fe- +. f Q V 4 X, r'-. ffff-'1 A' ':.':-L ' W rf. Senior Herm Price signals TD. I v Knights Victorious in 1 lVlidseason Battles A powerful running game and an Another quarterback experiences the wrath of the Big Red Machine. lm I K Wu' iq! try vffai' Q- 'f2.i 5 l QW! Knight defenders crunch opponent. ' 'FJ N.. 'fllili Q! 351 1 1 .I vl'1, xl , f . ,..J.t- i f W - 'rgjifflzfl-1.1 , , lf- i ,z ., '4 Y ' V, lgglltl 1311tQ.1,.ff , ., A . . t v f.' , - -.M Q 'I ' - - ,3- ia , ..'. ,,, .M ' Q fx ,-.GJ F- T V . . I . A ' I '- 'Z 1- 4 ' .-5 F .af I- 5 '. '5,:.',-L11 l .Q .1 2 Q-It .T . , . . . ' 1 1' ,. f 2 J A, .f f -'t 4- y'. ' ,,.IX. 1 F . c, lta,f,f,f, ,T , 'k ' ' fspur.: .1 ' : ' '- , A '.'. ? ' ., ' i -'Mgr - J var U 1 f .. 1 , , - - A , , W . ' . ,J .,F,1 V.,,Jt59'v - 1, j V ' ' .Tw r. 1, if 'K y y' . .' ' ' titty' - . . A 1 '- alt' Q'-fn, i ' ' ' Q -- 4- ,Q 4-1 V i . ,, - A' v , .' . 'T ' T F -r ' ' lx' ' 1 - ' ' Q . - ' , 1' ' ' o 1 I . 1 .Sr Q, 1 U ft.-.,.f.e' lu Hg! I I l M V g 1 . -' A ' - ff X 'A I I A--frtlp Ll., r - A I 4 N1 I 7 wif if k f ni 4 ' 4 I, ' Y awesome defense characterized the S.F.S. Knights during mid season of 1971. The Knights, employing their Brick Wall Defense, smothered Libbey and Start in early league play. The Knight machine never looked stronger as it rolled -on to meet state- power Woodward. Then, on October 17, in Devilbiss' Page Stadium, the highly-spirited Knights devastated the mighty Bears. A dazzling offense and a granite defense proved to be too much for a shocked Woodward team. The City League realized that we were the team to beat, and it didn't seem like we could be stopped . . . 3',s532532:?4 4 'QfW'f E hi Zlztinf. , 4' I Bob Kelleher puts another point on the board. 53 Band: Worthy of Note Many activities come and go throughout the school year, but one that never fades is the band. The band is the backbone of the pride at St. Francis. lt's members are always there to tie the student body together when enthusiasm sags. They continue to show their class at various concerts and culminate their efforts in the presentation of Blues on Parade . This year the band is overflowing with interested underclassmen, but under the able leadership and direction of Mr. Zapletal and Fr. Prentice, they quickly become integral parts of the Knight's sound. Musical Knights demonstrate talent 54 The band provides a spirited halftime show. The band forms the traditional SFS. A . , .t- i ,1- 'xpx . r ,Z W ka , P' fit Fr , I 14 .' .fi , Ti: in T Z-f'lr' fy ' ',il'1 , . ii , 'Ti .'.'.' 1 5 galil . Mr, Zap is the head of the music department The band delivers the big brass sound. 4 351651 The Stench reaps the spoils and popcorn of victory. -'fn -' 5' Mark Skowrenek puts the pigskin in flight. John McGowan boots one through the uprights Sottek's Caeserean Section. f ,L rf bn. Juniors Punch, Sophs Pop -4 vi, Andy Brophy is determined. The Biological Stench Does lightning strike thrice? Ask Fr. Sottek about the fate of the seniors in Intramural football. This year, as in the two preceeding years, the junior team upset the seniors inthe championship game. Cosel should have been there . . On a bleak Thursday afternoon a disbelieving crowd of twenty-five-plus saw Sottek's Caeserean Section romp over a heavily favored Sr. 105. Paul Warfield Chwialkowski dazzled a shockedsenior defense and gathered in all the junior points. And they said it couldn't be done. . .ln the third annual Popcorn Bowl, the sophomores continued their dominance over the young freshmen. This time it was the Biological Stench who enjoyed the post-game festivities. .'s+ V-,. A We The unsung worker back-stage. Mr. A. ponders a suggestion by Mr. Stucker. John McGowan and Jay Nussle have it out. The Odd Couple, A Bancroft Smash Hit Felix discusses his problems with Oscar. l The comedy smash hit of Broadway became the hit of the Pit on October 21, 22, and 23, as the St. Francis drama department presented The Odd Couple . The relatively small cast was magnificent under the superb direction of lvlr. Eugene Antoszewski. The play was hilarious with John lVlcGowan and Jay Nussel protraying Felix Unger and Oscar Madison, two diverse characters sharing housekeeping responsibilities in their small apartment. The supporting cast of Kathy Shea and Debbie Gebolys from St. Ursula, and John Seguin, Jim Loeffler, Greg Hite and Chris Burkhardt from St. Francis was also . very humorous. Others who donated their efforts included the stage crew, under the direction of lVlr. Robert Stucker and Bro. Richard Eberle. ... I! Tir.: ,ir Knight thespians atrwork. 59 Tom Hage gets some helpful hints. The Lance Staff , .Ns X I J . fa -Q , 1 tiff' 11' :M A exif, 4 ,,!3Qh,i.:fM , V A u'fL.fg,g,T'-1 4- . j55fQ'? : ki 1 I--1 aj . v Hn, , ,. '15ffZ'3'f 1 - Fifi -- : ..,jJFj1xit4j vw'-ya.5l.1J,,4'?1' -1 52-,a!5f!'f.iE'1 4 , -,nga--,,,-,,: 16 I fi Q5-:qu '. ,, mv.. me i X1 -Fw . t . ,la . 1 u 1 fy. W, ,ng,1,1X, 'Z ' ' Qfr,V'f':L'..'a- V' f'!-w.qb3'AN.3,.ah' ,, ' .1-MQ' W.: if ..: ui , ., K wg, we -JL. 'fn , 1 J :ml-. .. ,.1-. -45 sv, E. , g,, A , , -.g1g5.Z, y ' A ff'-N u . , -f.y5.H Y. 'E wg: ' . A -,M . Q - '...- Lance Informs -mf Z Entertains The Lance may not be recognized for the role it plays at St. Francis, but it is an important and exciting part of every Knight's scholastic life. This is especially visible during those chaotic last periods before it is distributed. Students become reckless, teachers panicky, and editor Jim Morrissey, in the middle of it all, relieved. As editor-in-chief, Jim directs the entire operation with the skill worthy of a professional. He is not alone, however. Assistant editors Jon Lawniczak and John Lawton help tremendously by adding imagi- nation, humor and the expertise needed in such a publication. Mr. Gavin advises Jim Morrissey and John Lawton The Lance editor scrutinizes the fruits of his labor. .gs Frank Kuron proudly displays the front page Seniors cheer wildly ata rally. A -if Jil, XD, 1 i . x ,-'f-' ' I Xx- Marshall Bennet exults the student body. Joe Smchmidbauer is pensive Assemblies Call for Variety, Dandy Don addresses rallied students. Father Healy speaks at an assembly. Student Unity Both students and faculty look forward to assemblies, which help relieve the monotony of everyday school life. Periodically the entire school congregates, hopefully orderly, in the gym for some special event. When the call comes for the students to go down to the gym, the faculty is amazed at how fast the students can move when motivated correctly. Although the reasons for the assemblies vary, they help to unify the student body. Whether it be a rally with cries of Kill l or a Mass with pleas for peace, assemblies are a varied and vital part of the life at Saint Francis. A mass helps to start the day out right. Herman Price breaks away for a long gainer. Knights Finish 5-3-1 A victory over Waite wouldalmost insure a Thanksgiving date for the Shoe. Hopes ran high but luck, the breaks, and the final score did not lie in our favor. Against Stritch, cold and wet conditions slowed both offenses to a standstill and that's how it ended, O-0. The St. John's game, though meaningless in the standings, was a matter of pride to both teams. The highly-spirited Titans were no match to the real machine. The Knights, led by their defense, shut out five of six city league opponents, and finished with a respectable but somewhat disappointing 5-3- 1 record. j at lr 5' f-it Fqgvsfnfr I1 rf? isis Wf- 4,-yjy w'-P04521 -gf fa- xfgfw VW? aff 3 L-M an-f ,irs17'9Ef?'-ii1r'1K'-Q35 ' .J9lt.b'?7'i T T T-JL 4, ' zur' 1 ' , , 'V ,veil , ' Z 'j'i,: 4 -it 12551 2 at Fr , A .veerfzf . G- - . -1 M gr. . H - 1 l, Y va - ,, 4, l :' arg. U W qv 1 , ' P - 4 :tif I1 ,, . ,, . , 4 1, Y - -. : P 5 X ' u-A 1 JL ..-+:...z.11 1 g' ..! -za-1 2:f5g.q,-- .B , - fv- ' Q, ..fm2eifL -fra? 'ff-,1,.f-.,e.j:..r: e.,-22.3-' -: -gt, ' 4535- W4'I5,gw2: f-4.1 23? ' wi? 'tgiri' f if p f .41 i-rL: f .ff .-w-x- I' - , - 5555545 -'.,lL'?l, 4:5 , 'L rj ,----:Q rf . .fi ,fi le at L r11ftv'., 6, ' I ':'.:-3J.L,..'...f ' -.Jil -l'37' f fl I 1. Knights smother opponent, Eff.. ., -9 . Turning on his speed, Jim Gerken eludes tacklers. Flow One: A. Vogel, D. Meyer, F. Hudak, Fl. Comes, F. Crotte, B. Taormina, D. Mitchell, J. Balter, K. Kreuz, M. Malone, S. Bires, H. Price, M. Monaghan, D, Sexton, J. Ceglio. Flow Two: Mr. Sevenich, J. Gerken, B. Velker, C. Hartung, Fl. Staccone, C. Nowakowski, A, Lucas, C. Spiller, T. Crumley, S. Fender, S. Mislan, G. Flecker, M. Soviar, K, Kenney. Flow Three: Mr. McDermott, D. Peer, A, Clay, Fl. Collins, H. Anderson, J. Korsnack, L. Kovacs, Fl. Keaton, Fl. Nolan, Fl. O'DonnelI, T, Utrup, M. Soviar, T Zerucha, N. Fischer, J. McMahon, D. Kenny, Mr. Kober, Mr. Wozniak, Mr. Mattingly. Row Four: Mr. Gena, G, Zarembski, M. Scheuer, M, Main, K. Symington, G. LaPlant, R. Soviar, D, Fladecki, K. Young, H. Price, G. Findling, J. Crumley, M, Young, F. Staccone, Fr. Landgraff. WINTER Basketball Brisson-Chappuis Swimming Scores Wrestling WSFK Hockey JV Sports Freshman Sports Intramural Basketball Quiz Bowl- Chess Bowling Basketball Funarama Wrestling Swimming Knight Day i w K 67 Basketball Has Vernon lVIcCastergels two forthe Knights. Mike Kearney stands tall. Bob Utter displays some nifty ball-handling. Tough Early Season Mike Kearney wins the tip against Central. ix ' ff-l With the basketball season came another chance to show the city that the Knights were tough. The 1971-72 campaign opened with the traditional victory over Cardinal Stritch. The team showed promise but the real test would be Central. In a packed Ftoger's fieldhouse, the young Knights shocked a powerful Irish team by exhibiting a strong offense and steady defense. When the clock ran out, the scores were the same. Overtime was a fiasco for the roundballers who just could not hold together in the face of a determined Central assault. That night, though, St. Francis gained respect in City League Basketball. The next few games saw some exciting and some disappointing encounters. There was a valiant stand against powerful Scott, but the Knights were bounced off the court by Delphos St. John's. lt was an exciting start, but only the beginning. Ed Urbaniak eludes a defender. Fr. Fisher mingles with SFS mothers, Fathers work off a little excess flab The Faculty lunches with Chappuis members .-1 S Ad Mr. Comes works hard for Saint Francis. 2 -, aunt Brisson, Chappuis: Giving Selves for Sons and School The Brisson Association and the Chappuis Society contribute greatly to Saint Francis. Without these dedicated men and women, the school would be in dire financial straits. lt seems that every year the numerous fund raising activities get bigger and better, and a special thanks must go out to those people who have generously contributed their time and efforts to these organizations. The continuing success of the Golden Knight Ball, Funarama, and the various other money-making drives is vital to Saint Francis, and the responsibility could not rest in better hands. Lively chatter at a Chappuis meeting. Mr. Mileski reads at the Father-Son Mass. 71 Senior Perry Crossland splashes his way to another win Fred Johnson leaves his opponents in his wake Bob Eddy scores for the Knights. George Halleuer eyes another victory. Young Team Shows Strength Early in Season Once again the Knights plan to make a strong showing under the able coaching of Ted Stickles, and the fine leadership of co- captains George Hallauer and John Navarre. In addition to Navarre and Hallauer, Seniors Bob Eddy, Fred Johnson, Steve DeNies, and juniors Geoff Zann and Tim Rogers, will be strong contenders in the Sectionals. Up from the freshman team are Jim Conrad and Joe Flestivo. Although graduation took its toll of talent, superb replacements have been found. With the experience, speed and depth that the SFS swimmers now have, 1971-72 should prove to be a vintage year for the Swamp. Knight Day Another Knight day begins. Seniors cram before classes commence. Upperclassmen tidy up. Frosh scurries to lunch. 'LT .-....i. it ' , . x -H, Students congregate in cafeteria. Knights compare notes. ,, -.-.X gpg- Grapplers Crush Opponents' Hopes There may have been some doubt as to the ability of the St. Francis grapplers at the beginning of the season. But all uncertainty was eradicated when the Knights pinned Start for their 100th straight dual meet victory. The matmen's next victim was a strong team from Central, boosting the string to 101. And then there was the match of the century, at least in the eyes of the Rogers Rams. The Knights will be stopped before 102, they said. The rambunctious Rams were mistaken. The Knights rose to the occasion and when the smoke had cleared, and the Rogers blood drained away, the St. Francis Knights stalked away with a final score of 36 to 18. Bill Borgelt nails opponent to floor. Leo Flury tries to overwhelm his man Q A determined Paul DeNies attacks opponent's weakness Jeff Meyer strives to gain victory. Joe O'Conor spills foe. i I L mmu:L X ,ann 'YJ 'ur' f 3' i , 1 x QX :S ,-- K Jim White focuses on his subject. v 78 And now forthe Sequin and McGowan report. WSFK Staff Learns ABC's of TV Production Y i if f'l - g r 4! . o x lg 55 'S' I VH. F , 'F Q? Randy King heads the stalion's engineering. 1 A-, Few students realize the value of our T.V. here at school. While establishing a reputation for dependability in achieving excellence, WSFK has enabled many students to gain valuable experience both on and off the camera. This is a tribute to lVlr. Robert Stucker. Besides the routine work he does, his aid in the selection and editing of the popular feature Movie of the Week adds color to the show. All in all, the year on film proved to be an experiment in informative entertainment. . A-J lVlr. Stucker supervises the works. Dan Gonzales and Jeff Mueller defend Knights' goal. 1 i A defenseman readies for action. Knights prepare for the face-off. Puck-passers Checked by City Qpponents ls this a puck l see before me, slithering into the net behind me? This was the cry of goalie Dan Gonzales all too often this year. In a more serious vain, the 1972 Knight icemen displayed great courage in going against some extremely tough competition from various teams from the area. Without much student support, Coach Yost's ,I puck-pushers played a very spirited game, indic- 1 ative of the short tradition of SFS hockey. . - l ..li . . , .. M Spearheaded by such marvels on -skates as Kevin 1, 3 -,.-,el J g Molnar and Jeff Mueller, the Knights, though in- - - experienced, didn't slip and fall for anyone. The action gets a little rough on the ice. ll .r n V- 1 1 ' -5 r' QV- il: Q ,ix L V li - ii 4- -.. x, ' t f i' f Flow One: M. Breeze, M. Haley, T. Korhumel, W. Gust, D. Gonzales, J. Pluto, D. Cajacob, Flow Two: J. Mueller, T, Marzec, Coach Steve Suto, W. Melzak, C. Tippery, J. Carey, K. Molnar, C. Shinn, G. Owczarzak, J. Otto, K. Romstadt. JV's display cage talents. The JV basketball team, Flow One: T, Skowronek, T, Gerken, T. McHugh, T. Marzec, D. Tyner. Row Two: T. Malinowski, Fi. Sikorski, T, Wille, M. Salmon, T. Cisowski, Coach Jim Ingham. Missing, B. Houdak. The JV wrestlers, Flow One: P. Trumpeter, M. Cook, S. Murzynski, C. Meyer, Fl. Karolak, J. Conklin. Flow Two: Coach McDermott, M. Zychowicz, T. Monks, M. Schlageler, T. Fell, Fi. Stoll. JV Sports: Big Effort, Little Glory Before becoming varsity athletes, all young Knights must first polish their skills, and the best place to do that is on a JV team. Gaining valuable experience in actual game situations the JV players get the feel of high school competition without the pressures of large crowds. In order to insure many future winning seasons on the varsity, the JV coaches are responsible for developing future varsity players of excellent capa- bilities. They take raw talent and polish it, while usually managing to win quite a few games in the process, which helps the athlete gain a winning attitude. All in all, the JV teams continually keep producing future varsity stars. The JV football team. - Frosh Initiated into Tough Competition of High School Sports All athletes must start somewhere. The freshman teams at SFS are where future stars are born. The mini-Knights must learn the fundamentals of their respective sports, so that, once on the varsity, they will be ready to carry on the winning tradition of Saint Francis. Whether it be swimming, wrestling, football, or basketball, the mini-Knights showed much promise of good things to come. l l The Freshman Basketball Team. 84 The Freshman Wrestlers 7 'Th ' T I T' s rm' I e EIT' ' ' 5lA ' I 1 T I The Freshman Football Team, -al T, Q? Y' ,. .L is L LQ .. I-GQ,ltf,'N,.T:f', is Z X l V-1 : :iff H A f- 1 ffm 2 F -'Q sir S. fs :fi ,-e' ' ' , 4 --1- 1 E ' mga , z 'wg 4' T fx,-xii hui gl, Q , W 5 I me The Freshman Swim Team. Frosh roundballers execute set play, 85 rr QW rf WE lsn't basketball a non-coniact sport? Intramural B-ballers await the rebound. 86 Ken Symington drivesthe lane. N 'fZf'f :mum , '. , 5 vi, ' :Air Alf' ? I ' V --'4 fr , 'L sq' I' Y i i t i -u al I ,L . E.:- ei - ' -.rin V ' V Students Battle for Victory in Intramurals Everyone has played a casual game of basketball at one time or another. But not too many have played intramural basketball here at SFS and F lived to tell about it. The word casual is virtually 7 y unheard of around the gym, better know as the t 1 War Zone of Friday afternoons. For the Juniors IT-Q F' F and Seniors all this healthy competition is in A P' quest of the championship game with the faculty. f The heavily-favored faculty features such 'Ef'Zf'fL- ' attractions as Dandy Don Wyper and his half- .Q court shots, Wrong Way Herbie and Father Sottek, a perennial favorite. Shooting for two, a junior uses a high arch. A junior pops from the corner 87 Quiz Bowl Chess: Games of Wits There are two teams at Saint Francis which very few people know much about. They are the Chess team and the Quiz Bowl team. Though receiving little recognition, these hard- working Knights truly represent their school well. The Chess team, moderated by Father Ebenhoeh, was highly successful. Led by Randy Andrzewski, they won numerous matches and out-dazzled their opponents with quick thinking and nimble fingers. Father Koelzer's quizzers did not fare quite as well, unfortunately. Captained by Rick Deak, the team showed early promise in pre-season scrimmages. In their match with Clay, however, the Knights were tripped up in a tight match in the waning seconds of the contest, despite a valiant effort. Quizzers ponder over questions. Randy Andrzewski makes an astonishing move. 5 , I Now what am I suppose to do? The Chess Team. IL Man did I get rooked! The American League Bowlers. The National League Bowlers. Steve Obarski shows his form 1 Knight Keglers Bowl over Cpposition Every Wednesday afternoon at 3:00, University Lanes becomes the scene of mass confusion and cacophony. This means that the Intramural Bowlers have arrived. Amazingly, some of the amateur keglers actually manage to concentrate on bowling, that is, in between numerous snacks. Most of the time, however, Intramural Bowling just means a chance to vent many building frustrations, such as tests and term papers. The pin-busters do learn quite a bit of Math, since score are always added and re-added to insure winning tallies. Altogether, Intramural Bowling adds a change of pace to the usual home-room rivalries, since it is the only sport played in public view. lt is also the only sport in which competition is almost entirely man to man. Intramural Bowling is surprisingly well organized, due to the great care taken by director Father Sotteck and Secretary Charles Schlembach, who keep track of the statistics. P'-, 1- 'giif A 4. lag wr. fi . - '- -' f A it-'lr r . . ,- N O N vw .A . to ai Father Sottek explains bowling ' K . Another strike! Knight Cagers Struggle thru Difficult Seaon Coach Jim Kubacki's roundballers once again showed their foes that the Knights do not get beaten easily. This year, against some of the toughest teams the city has seen in a long time, our B-ballers never gave up, and finished the season with a very respect- able record. Despite some inexperience, the Knights overcame their difficulties. With a blend of seniors and underclassmen, the Knights lost some very close games. One can't help but look forward to next year, when the Knights should have the experience they lacked this year. The Knights await a rebound. Mike Kearney shoots over a defender. Bob Utter pounces on a loose ball Frank Hojnacki drives in for a lay-up. A jump ball starts it all. I W! 1 QXBHII 5 4 'tau' tgtiily U I jimi! QKHH, gixefllf E 0 - m!'s 0 ' . L AGR x JA k 1971 - 72 Varsity. Row One: Coach Wozniak, V. McCaster, G. Covington, B. Utter, T, Thebes, S Pease, Ft. Croll, Coach Ingham. Row Two: Fr. Landgraff. D, Nlileski, E. Urbaniak, F. Hojnacki, M Kearney, H. Price, J. Celusta, Coach Kubacki. I. f '1 'J 5-trftxkrtf-U. -. A -... , L. :- Fu narama Registers Success Once again, a contingent of funseekers converged on the Saint Francis gym for the annual Funarama. With the thought of winning that straw hat in mind, many spent their dimes and quarters at various skill testing games. Despite numerous boasts and attempts, most went away with a toy ring, some false teeth, or other such trivia. The more daring sought to augment their funds by chancing the various dice games, while the moresedate took refuge in the library bingo game. No matter which games were tried, anclwhether won or lost, the festive atmosphere provided all with a good time, While the profit taken in helped Saint Francis ' immensely. Q t Jul Two young ladies test their luck. I Mr. Ben Beazley coaches customers Funseekers enjoy festivities. Father Healy plays bingo in the library. L r. Tom Schlembach picks a winning ticket. Grapplers Extend Record to 107 - O - 0 The Knights once again proved to all that when the chips are down they show themselves to be true champions. Our wres- tlers, supposed to have a poor year, were a fine example of what can be done with alittle dedication and a lot of hard work. This was to be the year SFS lost it's first dual meet in quite some time. They rose to the occasion, winning them all and going over the century mark in consecutive victories. Led by Ron Soviar and Jeff Guyton, our grapplers finished second in the C.l.T. and made a fine showing in the city and state tournaments. Joe O'Conor gets valuable riding time. 96 J.. , . 15 , ' 1,-,,.l .fu Li' is O1 . fm. , 'Q A I L 4 V' J , 1 , A- 1 X, -.-,. ,- .i f f-' - '-' -TEE? it - , . - gk 'V , aff?-Vittg' tzffgfffgiislef Gil. , '5-1 'S CX J - '--,7. .::xq..g3,,' ,-.t.'.- . X ,,, J- . 0 -, , Y v I kiyii' '5vQ.i 5.:,.1' 14.-3 . 5. ,1 T E fi' ' V-?::if: ?i' 5 ,- ,, T. 57' Varsity wrestlers, Row One: J. O'Conor, J. Collins, F. Borgelt, T. Medford, R. Neumann, J, Guyton, P, DeNies. Row Two: J. Wolff, J. Meyer, L. Flury, D. Younkman, D. Zawodni, R, Soviar. .-Fixx A Jeff Guyton turns his man over. Ron Soviar registers another victory Don Kenny works for a pin. Swimmers begin grueliing meet. 98 'r Father Fisher oversees practice. . , 1 ,Iii I I nil.: Af- When it was all over, the Saint Francis splashers could look back on a satisfying and successful year. Despite the loss of team captain John Navarre, the team turned in another of its seemingly unending usual great seasons. Throughout the season, the Knights seemed untouchable in dual meets and Team Depth tournaments.OnCethestate tournament began, the Knights were regarded as atop Contender. Coach Ted Stickles can look back on this team with pride knowing that they continued thelgreat line of f' m e fine swim teams. il f .dt 29 iii -1' ti iii' ll K itil lnftltlliillg l t' tit- QQ' 'rg 1? l - -21 .,,.l 7?'5. f'l1 fu-5, -ll' ' ' at , . .....5,--egg-3fqt,,-:5i1z-..' L-A: M . The 1972 Varsity Swlming Team Straining Knights try for early lead. l l A Knight outdistances his rivals VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES FRANCIS OPPONENT . . CARDINAL STRITCH .......... 54 . . CENTRAL CATHOLIC .......... 73 . . COLUMBUS EASTMOOR ....... 57 . . SCOTT ................. . . .55 ..DELPHOS ST. JOHN .,.. ..,67 ..ROGERS ............ ...53 . . WAITE ............ . . .56 . .START ...... . . .58 ..WHITMER .... . . .66 .. WOODWARD .... , . .56 ..BOWSHER ........ . . .48 ..LIBBEY ........... . . .62 . . HAMILTON BADIN .... . . .52 ..MACOMBER ...... . . .56 ..ST.JOHN ..,.. ...63 ..DeVILBISS .... . . .38 ..LIMA SENIOR ...63 . . WOODWARD .... . . .54 . . WAITE ,...... . . .64 . .SCOTT .... . . .89 Scores VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES ST. FRANCIS OPPONENT 38...START ..........,.......... ,18 39. . .CENTRAL CATHOLIC ......... .13 36...ROGERS ..,......... ...17 27.,.ST.JOHN ............. ...24 41...CARDINAL STRITCH ...23 66...LIBBEY ............. ....3 51 ...WOODWARD .... ....6 66...WAITE ....... ....3 32...WHITMER ...25 38...HURON... ...,9 HOCKEY CLUB SCORES ST. FRANCIS 0...WOODWARD... ..... OPPONENT 1...LAKE ........ ...,... . .8 3...BOWSHER ..... ....9 6...MACOMBER... ....5 2...WHITMER .... ....4 1...BEDFORD ....... ....3 1...LlIVIASENIOR .... ....O 5...ST.JOHN ...... ....2 5...WOODWARD... ....6 6...LAKE .....,.. ....7 3...BOWSHER .... ....7 2...MACOMBER... ....1 2...WHITMER ..... ....5 7...BEDFORD ....... ...,1 0...LlMASHAWNEE .... ....7 It Q -x Mu yf, o-Q. RTI, if. , Q, Y.-Q, + fl' ' W-..- ., 11 VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES ST. FRANCIS OPPONENT 51 ...ANN ARBOR PIONEER ....... .44 50 . . . DUNDEE ...............,... .44 56. . . SPRINGFIELD NORTH ....,... .39 66 . . . ADRIAN ............... ..., . 39 62... LIIVIA SHAWNEE ...... .... . 33 59 . . . HAWKEN SCHOOL... 36 ss...sT.xAvnER ......... f IIIII61 54... KENT STATE HIGH .... .... . 41 60 . . . KETTERING YMCA ..., .... . 35 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES ST. FRANCIS OPPONENT 13...WHlTMER ................., ..6 8...LIMASENIOR ........ ....14 7 . . . CENTRAL CATHOLIC .... . . . .8 17...LIBBEY ........,... ....0 24...START ........ ....O 18...WOODWARD ......., ....0 9...WAITE ....,........... ....20 0 . . . CARDINAL STRITCH .... ....O 21...ST.JOHN ............ ....0 Knights tally two more. SPRING Student Council Tennis Accolade Golf Dances Track Baseball Musical Prom Graduation 37 T.7 'f FE -I -'AIVQ1 f v.y,: ,.',.-x.- fu. Haul Student Council Encourages Student Initiative At St. Francis, Student Council once again voiced the majority's opinions and its resulting decisions. lt built a firm background for the year's activities. Early in the year the St. Francis Student Council joined with St. John's to organize a very successful outdoor dance reflecting the hard work that went into all of its undertaking. Activities such as homecoming, the exchange program, hops, appeals for worthwhile causes, and changes in the operation of the school establish the character of its members. This is evidence of the foresighted, hard working determination of the Student Council officers. ,,..,,,.A-.mf -.. -sn -1 1 ., l ia . , w'ff x i A i D451 Moderator Fr. Forti labors over some legal matters, 1.2- John Sturtz tries to pass the buck S.C. President John Sturtz gets a boot out of Rich CrolI's remarks. Public Fielaiions chairman John Bismark addresses pub Iicity board. ms. 0- Frosh Big Brothers appear awed at ihe sight of a camera. Fiacqueteers Seek to Net City Title The 1972 gang of Saint Francis tennis players forecasts to one and all an exciting year of racketeering. They plan to open fire on all the fierce competition and systematically dominate the city. Gang-leaders Marty Geiger, Scott Pease, Rick Deak, and Tom Bingle plan to rub out all resistance. lvlasterminded by the godfa- ther himself, Coach Jim Ingham, who speaks easy of the mobs around the city, this year's organized tennis team promises to uphold the tradition of St. Francis tennis teams strong- arming all opposition. QQAAW- . 1, ' 'l QQ? ua f : H m:'sAI-E5 . ,ff-tx , 'T Q! .fix Li? it 015 N i X, Varsity Tennis Team: Scott Pease, Flick Deak, Coach Ingham, Tom Bingle, and Marty Geiger. 106 I ff '23'5'f. , N '-f+.1.tf. '-Q. 1 , f -5 si.,-1 ,tr ff ,f . . ,isa N-Jig, af f'-,Leu uw 5- -Ag .1-55 .J . ' M: eu . rw.-91 Hr .: sms?-.r,s,+,wf -- .t,..fJ:g5,g, we Q i i . K.. 34 Rick Deak loosens up prior to match. fa I : :rf Wg:-A Y G : Ar 5 'L 7 ' ' fv,',',, fl , ,rj7'? ' 'A Q ,,4 K - A e f' -i A -gf ,fl ra...-2 ,' -' -eww , 1- - ls 1 7 Q J 8 J H 55,55 P V . ., 5 1,51 'kpxyf 9g,y3P, p y ,H 5 .,n.:' ,nn ..,,v.,g,J.Jy.,,' - . 112 M 53.5 2525 1, ,, 5: W 1 - , ' 1 Knight grabs return. ,Arg Q, Q, . lar. U, U., Y , E X X Q 1, 355903 5, A 5' 12.95 - 55 i' g '-4 fp -MQ? A A H ., ia1ii1gv,'j?fii'-ffgfff , . .Z J Navi-fXQ.,.-,1,f5, H :gf-1. - ' Ar fm ffgdfgsiwsgfjv A ' ,r cs... ' I xl' . v 'M 1 ,. f I ,. I -1 5 ' 1 . A , N ' ' A H54-aa 5 yn 2.151 ,BJDYXBVXQ PJ Q .5935 ,2 f 9:15 an px 5975, 'UF ' ' 'Y' X19 smaswb 5Q',53a5i 'V If , y,' ms, px as pn s 5 f fy! Ir, . 57 , A - 1 1 i Q fr' lv ,f X c 'Sf X - KV, i' ' 'I '1's', -'. fx' 'K 's' '- K X I '57 'X 153 I if rj a -I SX 7 X .l, fl- .l Ft 38,1 Af 5 1 i , i Q , :nm xxx 1 . H es 'N 1 ,x.' I A iii fi.. I I .1 . i ' U 9 5 Yup f ,ff , , , A i fzyi L 1 xwxxxy 3 ,',t.', X 1 it , ff ' u 'fy 1 N r r l U ' 'lx Th' M.. ,. ,Q ,gs , 1 1 , v, fl ff, 1 1 ,A f as N, ' if fm , ,, ' v l,4-,iv 1 'HQ 2 ' y 555' t. R rf, , .. if r f l 'Q s A Z ' ' IL , 4 lf' 1-v may ' -4' fs f' -. l .1 2.4 , 'ft V . V an .,,. L u . f-A1!'f'f ,151 llj -'- f ' www-' ,I A ,,. 1 1 A A' 4 '.',- , 1 of ig.,-. . ,?4'F.Ql- f ' AH' ., 'f nfl ' 'A -A Scott Pease handles an easy serve yi, 7 , , -I f .-i Q? 57 ,A 12? Z , get V , A ssra saw 1' X A Riff, 'rr lf! ru , i N ' -'I 'I A : xX't' x '31- x ,, ,I K' ' ,ull X X X X 4 X Xt 'O V, if . NN-X NNN X , w Q xx 5 If 'VF , XX RX A sw X N x 15,111 mttmiastr K , 4 1 .frg.::.w-N h -. .. . , , 5' . - A, r, NJ . -Ad ' wx E -xX...,I Wh H ,-qu , A M , , 4 XXgg,,Y+ , f WSWJQK6 bw? Ill - .wfw if r 1 '4A 'n Y' A 'V'-21:-' 4 I' U fr' 1. f ' 'L ' -' .. +5 11' ff-.','.f , ' - 4. g, n- E 1.. .- , .F 1, 3,315 'V' 1 'I 1 X I WRX X 57 5' 1 ,f my 1, + X v 4. g 'fan' Q tr f I pe, - ,M g Q gg ,B At fffz 1, 'Jn i 4 L If mf agar,-Aa'-:':iQN.1'5A,'-x ' mtv ,f,,.A,. Q ' -'kr si ' ' ft . f .- ' I x N A . RW 5'1Cwli'fiit?Jt3-.Va c-kgagw - A H-.. W- Q ' .-:,',,-391 g -- ! 6 gf A ., ' -a 'ff xsggxggi 1' 'Af Af f 'A ' ,al IA 'Y fkgelffi 1--.fr-'L I 7 tg it ' -- , - -. 'WF51'I,':g,, Q?-,egg-:1iIHf.v....W t - f , , , 1A F T' is .- , -.....P j ,' - A ,L . ' 'A - P- if ' A 'LA , ' ig. 1 ,- A Q A' Q A ul., I Q, ' ' 1- , Ji. ' ' a 1 L J 14 I fini A'f?ffjE:11i2?fff?f+5fA . A J' Marty Geiger puts his weight into one. The longest season of any team at Saint Francis belongs to the Accolade staff. Right from the start, Coach Herb Bear Belanger predicted great things from his talented team. K Though lacking depth, the team more than made up for it with spirit, unity, and desire. Sometimes going at it for long hours on end, the pencil pushers and camera clickers worked in amazing unison, striving to put out the number one yearbook in Ohio. A complete team man, Captain Rick Sh H U e, Deak declined to take much credit for the success of the team, but instead insisted on praising his teammates for fine picture blocking and great interference. When it was all over, their thesaurus and dictionary worn by constant use, re, U n the Accolade team looked back at the season, somewhat sad that it was over, but never to forget those biting publications room talks by Coach Belanger. DA:-BEET The starting five. Tony Slawinski and Harry Meyers compare photos. I i I i i Q-LvQ..1-g. gf, - Mr. Belanger and Rick Deak make an executive decision. i Jack of all trades, Marty Fitts types up some copy. i Staffers get together for some new ideas Six Returning Lettermen ,. , .. -4 . , --'-. 1 ' mf, L .gf If zu. -wh., ffl?-g'l'.J - -, ',' ,, H my . V X -xr wwbpsizf, .f L-.fvbff-' ',' . E' 1 gi . ,,. ' ,,q.',, '. ..-siggge-'I - 11- X., my. 'uJsl,,g'.!,-g' '11 ,xi 'h f--.75 L-v-.L 0 4 11.5551-1 , My Q, fi-Z ,r 3 V4 ' - ' 1 45.15A 1, f : I., -N i,x - .L-fi 4 - 1, '- N., '5. Xb 'D I ::?.5f-.,'9:'.1f3.Q-in f -R' -. 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J, , 4.1, ' : 'A-5L1fy.L-of' ' , -11'-.1.5',g,,.,,,,' l..M'q :J 4, , Y?,:',, 'T '.. ' nj . 3523.1 fi 'I-5kv13,'M1'm5v,.,.35cvN , ' , 4 -:.':f.gm,:n.,' , 'i1T1 br.L-E, -,-y5,:,gi:?f..-,. - ,. vm TP ,.-gr., Jgfgffqgf .--yA.,.,:.?f1 gg , Sw.. gywgyg'-Q' ,,, -S.. P , ?i'5f1y'f2gfgwfizj.-gt -b - 5213 if5QT5:ff'f'Eii,f-555g-i.g . 1 -L 'I3fTf.'i94ffei?ifir'if51Q . ' 'J T Uflf ?:f.'Pf '9iF' ' fl 'ii f 3, Q5 , 1 ergiff- -A .ir . Q in-Y-31 1.?+v5Qv2Iv,f N-., . 1 . , :Sg r 4, Tim .-: A 1 fiin-4 L!wffs '-1:fe-11 Q-Nl -f 2 . L 41 g.'g.Ce1Q3- , ' f . , '- - 'Q' S il .'--i.,.j1i'.,-.new-:!.-44 --L:--iff: '- W1 . was .embirfigrves 1 .V ,- vw 4, , M -- W ,-- -.-3,9-,:w.:A., .,lg 4q-,.. .3-. . , A A 1--p, F -. . 5.1 - 4, . . , -' 5,154 FETQ yew I Y . X M?tgf1?+fs,5.3-,x,y3,, . 1 is, i ,193 y:1S3iiiw? w ,NM ,gffgffgj g N -Q ' 5530 iii.,-jwj-?je 11 ' '?'5:5N?Qfg '4Q!L'.Q'1g1 vHB :E ,,,. 3'? :l'l' 'JMNQL IL .PIL 1 w' :-,S - '-'+ - l'a:P?:? e.. . -9' -Q ' fT WQ iL Y Ni .i? '5.-..11'lfffxi.1X- .. -f -- ,tr e ,Ml X-wg In'-.,p?--: -A , , , -I - .hn4,.. :., f, T- N 5 I . 'if41 '- 1::'Z4e'H-'x-v'-WM.. c-:g.i.e.-... .. '. , 'r'.Q13'f.:i1fi5rQ:,53,,,,.x-SEV uf- T . v- ,- - i H- 1- ' ' f-'A -'.-Ju .-- ---':L'.wzw 'z .a -?l -'-. e1- 'f':.f- ' '-'iw' ' , 3,35 vu, , A ,. ' - -hal,-ig , 114.-. 5 gffk-. geeky.. gg N .- .--..,'..-,R ,nd - t 1.24151 v',L?ff'. 'Ex' - f 32'?,riiiig '14 'Wig' '7'e'f- 1-73:3 N23-71'7f' ff - 2- '21 1..,.... ,,,.,,- of , -q,w.i...g.'w. . e .1 - 'S-1 ....,,, 'H nw. -, 1, nf-fwmiinsi . .ew-MP2-Marti-1 W -1- ss-1.4 . 4 - - - '- a. 25' i2gSi'2f:fii4s2i'af?'r'1' - -visJe.-ev-.rw-Qeiwiwfgiiff'z-bf: 'ff' ' --Au-.n ,:L-.-.f:a.w ,ie ..L,fe.4zf..-. A.m1'Bux.g41 .2..n..:d+tT....- i ': zi. , ' 13 4. .' :,,:-.- W-f.g.:f':??, Jeff Myers keeps his eye on the ball. Mark Walters gets out of trouble. Row One: J. Webb, V, Marinelii, J. Myers, T, Jones, F. Reifert, M. Tincher. Row Two: M. Mandula, T, Printke, K. Zeiler, D. Martin, J. Pickens, T. Myers, J. McGowan, B. Studders, W. Liska, Coach Don Wyper. Ensure Golf Team of Excellent Season The 1972 SFS golf team has six returning Iettermen this year. Four fine senior Iettermen are back for another year of trying to knock that elusive little white ball into that tiny hole. They are-Jeff Myers and Fritz Reifert, both All- City last year, and Tim Jones and Mark Walters. Vince Marinelli, another senior, shows much promise. There are two returning junior Iettermen to augment the above- Marshall Bennett and Mark Tincher. Last year proved a little disappointing, but provided much experi- ence for a young team. With Coach Dandy Don Wyper leading the way, the Knights are expected to be atop contender in both the district and state tournaments. Fritz Reifert chips for the pin. Tim Jones lines up a putt Knights Dance Kathy Shea puts her soul into the dance. Aren't hops fun? Drummer gets a workout at a Knight hop. to the Music Twinkle Toes Larry Hanley does his thing. Lets go to the hopl was the familiar cry that colored the world of many Knights and their friends - female, naturally. For those that felt that one is the Ioneliest number, or needed some music to watch girls by, the weekend evening dances provided a great time at reasonable prices. To keep students from dancing in the streets, the hops were open to everyone, even gypsies, tramps, and thieves - provided, of course, that they were attired in a tie and a decent pair of pants. Once inside, the sounds of silence were shattered by the sound of music, and while underclassmen may have been a little uptight, having some trouble trying to dance to the music, the Seniors came completely undun and let it all hang out. The gym floor was generally so crowded that one had to share the land in order to twist and shout. Finally, at evenings end when all that remained was no time, there were chants of either Let's dance on or I can't get no satisfaction. All these good vibrations were made possible by two members of good standing of Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Heart Club Band, the dance commissioners, Jack Brunner and Larry Hanley. Dances are always a gala event at S.F.S. Cindermen Sight Success Coach Joe Sevenich's cindermen are a promisingcombination of speed, y u . strength, and endurance. With many . 7 g - talented returnees from last years fine Q '.', 5,44 ' f- squad, this one could prove to be one gf ' 7 5 -T-TTTMMTWAW ofthe best in the city. With seniors ,, ' I1. ' T Ron Soviar, Hans Anderson, Mike ' McGrane and Mark Main leading the way, and junior Fernando Crotte heading the underclassmen, our trackers are eyeing a city crown. Under the eagle eyes of Coaches Sevenich, McDermott, and Wozniak, our speedsters have been working very hard to realize the fruits of victory. Mike McGrane sprints to the finish line The Varsity Track Team 'Is Ron Soviar puts the shot where it belongs. A determined Greg NlcKarns hurdles forthe Knights Mark Main takes the baton from Fernando Crotte. The cohort of young athletes that make up this year's baseball team is both talented and experienced. The swinging Knights, led by seniors Jim Gerken, Jim Korsnack, and Ken Smith, should be able to waIkl' their way through city league competition and onto bigger and better things. Coached by Jim Kubacki, the baseballers should once again make the most of their opponents mistakes. With a combination of good coaching, talent, experience, and depth, the Knights should steal quite a few ball games during the spring. Experienced Team Plans for City Take - over K AY' ik gr-as l , L.,.,7,x'iUxa'1 l 'f r 4- tgp, REQ? I 'f ll: l T: T ' . . 5 md 5. X-X..-.-ggja.-L. l,frv:qfg.4,Q..a' 1 f ' New ,-.gg 1 , kk ., 5 ' '- .25 . ' '- ., R-:-ggi L-1: f 'f'!15!'.lj1 , ,. ata., s vf:.fvP'fc..t Yr PR ,Y ' MI - ..: Q: -fri: WWA Ur' 0 :A -.j ,.,1l:ll 1515 , , I Tiff: F, ,,:-bn? -1., .Pfxx 4. my ' ' 'iiguu . U ij- i, Ei' 1 - T T -f V , ' fg T ,, W 1 .l ' 4 F H - , -. ,j V Mike Aust frustrates his opponent with a putout. . wirg ls , ',-- w-.. -g .ft A-il tm' ' -'l.'l ' W l 1 -cu. t i was lk-.x. . .., TIN JV, ,V , . ., T. L, '.Q , ' -2- .',--QM it ' ff' 1,,.L.-,gW,u2,g-132 1 - an-. '---:.,W,-11 -A 1,-Q.- .-A-Q3 f ' gg Ulf. ,Q P. ..,,,,- ..,. -1 ,,.-..,. .,-I 4 li f' ' ' N 6 'li '? faq .tff?l,?X1-Q2:?g2g iQr9Z.'g:, 'ga,'5'iE, if-in ' ,Q 1 Q. ,wif ,ic ll, tk, -.f:,,q ,Q .....-. .23 A . R, A aw.:,.,.ts-W Q- i.3.fgb,N.fl,i,, .,:1x.w -- . 'I '.-.i'4'i' ':.'-l-E-'-'ln ,C -Ni . ' - - - r urn :IQEQ-'1f'S mxg-sqrri. ' 0' X' ga Q aiartgwt'-as-alas WW J - -'-f1.r-1r2m'i:'f'E6i?h. 5?,f7?T?'11, ., ,V fr- .- .5-f-PWS-'kv iw. . l ,ui figs' VL l it W. H.: L 4 . i xv 'x QM lu- ,524 , .'. l'-K' l ' X in 'K -ts s sf' .., if '25 3' j 1 'N '44 r l R 'ek M -. 0 e u t dm 1, me-:'.f1l1L,'r1 -'rifff v-2-'.p,c1 . L. . .... ,. -Adm... gums 116 f -at Kevin Molnar cleans the bases. Jeff Sobecki takes a mean swing. lllulfv Mark Skowronek exhibits his mighty arm. Ftow One: M. Salmon, Fi. Sikorski, R. Stobinski, K. Moinar, J. Korsnack, M. Aust, J, Sobecki, Fi. O'DonneiI, J. White, M. Fitts, T. Gerken, T. Daney. Fiow Two: Coach Kubacki, Fi. Utter, W. Simon, K. Smith, J. Gerken, M. Skrowronek, E. Urbaniak, T. Thebes, L. Gagin, M. Szaroleta, J. Balter, Fr. Landgraff. 7 Sarah Fisher gets instructions from Mr. A. Long hours of practice precede performances. A., 4 ,J '. f J' ,--gf ,LJ-3.1.1 ...K 1 f,. 1 se--Z -V., Y 1 1 , YA, , I 4 i Ji.: , Mr. Stucker and the stage crew prepare props. John McGowan portrays Prof. Harold Hill lVlusicmen Feature 76 Trombones 1. -,, 5, ' .X , J.. X All the excitement of a Broadway musical filled the air during the first weekend in May. With 76 trombones leading the way, the Music Man came to SFS as the thespian Knights displayed their talents. The major roles were ably filled by John McGowan, Molly Wasserman, and Sarah Fisher, under the invaluable direction and assistance of lVlr. Eugene Antoszewski and Mr. Robert Stucker. The fine performances turned in by the entire cast never failed to leave each audience thrilled and pleased, attributes which are tast becoming synonymous with Saint Francis musicals. Mr. Antoszewski studies script 120 Q Knights and dates experience prom festivities. ,X 'l 4'-, 'ifvx 1 Fashionable footwear complements any prom ensemble. Choice music is essential to any successful prom lVIay 12, 1972, a Night to Remember Jon Lawniczak proudly escorts his date. A debonair Vernon McCaster assists date. A prom is an event, and like any event it has its planning, preparations, frustrations and finally its realization. But the feature that causes it to be so important, so enduring and so immensely special transcends all these superficial structures that seemingly make a prom. The essence lies in the memory of the occasion and how it remains with the individual. For in everyone's prom there are moments to be cherished, those to laugh at, a few that are nostalgic and just to be enjoyed. It is a Magical Mystery Tour that one seldom takes time to imagine, where everyone looks and acts a little different but is still the same, where time flies by and stand still in the same instant and pleasant conversation with good company is the order of the evening. This, then is is a prom, a time to be experienced and then remembered by all in his own perspective and this memory, when fixed, lives on and ferments through the years. Fr. Doll oversees the commencement exercises. After Four Years Knights Prepare Steve Eby addresses the class of 1971. to Begin Again The Commencement Excercise, is the culmination of four years as a Knight of St, Francis. A much anticipated event, graduation carries a wide variety of meanings to each participating senior. Each realizes that one era of life is ending while another is beginning. Challenged by the dream of new and exciting life, the future awaiting him has been inf-luenced by the scope of his high school career. The education received has enriched not only the mind but has helped to shape a mature young mari. It is the St. Francis education which has laid the foundation upon which a graduate can build for the future. The challenge of this future though, is tinged with the thought that what has gone before has changed each St. Francis graduate immeasurably. UNDERCLASSIVIEN underclassmen learn to develop the art of belief in self, others Anthony Abdouch Gary Allen Joel Andryc Joseph Angel James Aust Jeffery Babka Brian Bach Laurence Baibak David Bak Charles Bango Brian Bates Michael Bauer Jon Beeler John Benson Frederick Berning lan Bertolina Thomas Bibish Scott Bieszczad Mark Bigelow Thomas Birsen Ronald Blagus David Boldt Timothy Bonner Scott Boyers Patrick Brennan Freshmen rw WIT- ,T ,, ,A ri, , 3, . f 4 R Iftt- ii: f Q fxl' ,v rrmgvfjl TiE'w5 Hlxni' 1'-'ff?ETm.'ii ,V Tifffwi ' 'TE'5,,Il'?'. il-1',ffz'fAf' wif:-.12 ' , if 'lim'-, ' TFSiEi?l.fAlii i . f .. - . 5 . -.9 1 A r' ' x X, . A V 1 I f il W ka, ' ,rin ' x 1 lj' I lr J 1 5 1 I X Q -f Kiev f- 44-N ll ' ,S z . , A. . 1 , f..x'Ea,x f , lil 1 T J 1' nv:-sr-'rf ' ,, ' ,v uri ,H - l H, ,U ,i fi ,, , - ll , ,, ,. W , T l , .l N iii l .H-'T 1- '- ' ' Ji. -5 .- A-1 , . 'Q 1, .' 121 fr' . rf l T i r 'i i' W ' 1 D fi . 1 -ffl.: -Q I I av... 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'K -lkfbic T ' i Ar g! l-5 fl ii.g 'l13, 'll 3 Frosh Lawrence Brunk Edward Buczek Richard Burbach Robert Burtscher Robert Busse Philip Carroll Frederick Cisowski Edward Clemons Steven Collins David Comes James Conklin Michael Costigan Gregory Cousino Kevin Crawford Thomas Cullum James Conklin Michael Costigan Gregory Cousino Kevin Crawford Thomas Cullum Timothy Doran William Downey Thomas Dreeze Theodore Drewicz Robert Duran Alan Dusseau Anthony Dziad Paul Eisinger Ronald Erd Paul Eriksen Frosh James Fabos Donald Fandrey Russell Fenwick Samuel Fisher Matthew Fuller Benny Furr David Gall John Galvin Ramon Garcia Alan Geha John Geha Michael Gendron Richard Gerity Jay Gerken Timothy Gilliland David Gorny Michael Granata Paul Granata Gary Granger David Grimes Michael Griswold Dale Grocki Jeffrey Gross Frederick Guy Robert Hager Mark Haley Glen Hall Steven Hanus- Bruce Harrington Mark Hartung 'rr-1 ,Y q5,,.g-gg my ,15,5g,2 .,.j lf, gpg A 5.4.7 ffl 5 E izff 'll19V h ' V Wil Mi W-. 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A5-, 'bali .-1' nd' Frosh Michael Heckman Ronald Helfrich Martin Henahan Mark Hensien Allan Hite Robert Hoffman David Hughes David lgnasiak William Jaco Douglas Jakubowski Chris Johns Michael Johnson Brian Jordan Russell Jurski Thomas Kaiser Bruce Kalanquin Michael Karolak Timothy Keefe Brian Kenney Charles Knaggs Thaddeus Knapik Keith Kobee Timothy Korhumel Michael Korpics George Kothe Michael Kowalski Robert Kowalski Timothy Kronbach Douglas Kruzel Jeffery Kuehn 12 F rosh Dennis LaBrecque Stephen LaFontaine James Laney Michael Langenderfer Ronald Lanzenberger Thomas Lawicki Randal Lewandowski Lee Liddell Frederick Lingle Gary Linkfield Marc Lish ewski Joseph Logiudice Dale McAtee Kevin McCarthy Thomas McDuffee David McGhee Michael McGowan John Machinski Stephan Maciejewski George Magill Donald Maher Mark Mandula Robert Martin Ernest Marvet Alan Mayer Raymond Mensing John Metzger Robert Mieczkowski John Mierzwiak Francis Mikhail l li al in l r. , , .t. ,,, V ., V N, 40 .A 5 l X ' V ' llllllll X l , N . 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A ,1 ,111 ge, 1 1:11. 11' 1,214 11 , 1- - 65' .5 1 11 1- 11 1 , - 1,4 ,11.'3f.y',1.f , -1 :J 1. 11 111 11 41 X, 1.1 5. 555 l t 3,512 ,1,,1N N f:1V3:N1. 1 V1 H EI ffl: 1,11 if-,,.,.iH lgmgiffjifi my . 1m ' , L4 'X ... W . -1- ,. 1 1 1.11 ,1 I :1.1 :.1 ,1 vwfflflswfzwi 1 1 1. 1 1, 11.-12 1:11 , .1 i f:1Mwi.11 1.11-..-...Lg1..a 111 . 11111 -1 114 11- Fi .rw wi: ,-as F rosh Kevin Mills Harry Mitchell David Mittelstaedt Paul Mol-nar Nicholas Moulopoulos John Muller Maurice Myers Lonnie Nagel Edward Neidhardt Gregory Noe Mark Nowakowski Jay Nussel Thomas Oswald Joseph Pasquinelly Dennis Paszczykowski Deepak Patel Jeffrey Peer James Pencheff Diego Perez Charles Perzynski James Phelan Allan Pinkelman Terrance Powell Timothy Printke Richard Rashleigh Robert Reaume Frank Ricci Steven Riley Craig Ritchie Wellington Roemer F rosh Timothy Rucki Anthony Saionz Sydney Sanders Wade Sanecki John Sanford Joseph Schiller Michael Schlageter Eric Schroeder Michael Schwartz - Kevin Shea Roland Shields Robert Simon Alan Simonis Richard Siracusa Joseph Skaff Richard Smenner Gary Smolka Robert Snyder Alan Sobczak Roger Staccone Mark Stansley Ron Steibler John Stoll Hutch Strahm Dennis Swope Patrick Syring Donald Szenderski John Szymanski James Szyskowski Michael Teiper aa., J, no-4 fb i 'j x S F rosh Michael Thebes John Thielen John Tifft - Timothy Timar Gary Toth Ronald Toth Patrick Trompeter Don Turner Christopher Velker Jeffrey Vigh Robert Voyles Matthew Wakelin Eric Walker Richard Wasielewski Carl Welch Jeffery Wesolowski John Westhoven Paul Westmeyer Robert Westphal Jeffery Wingate Michael Wohl James Wright Robert Wyszumiala John Yark John Yoder Sophs 1 . Egfm., U ' '-1233271-5,-. 2 T ' ggaffgffiit Thomas Francel President Flalph Anderson Scott Banachowski Bruce Barut Brad Boulton George Bova Andrew Brophy Gary Bryan Thomas Buehrer Christopher Burkhardt Charles Ceglio John Celusta John Cervenec Gregory Chambers Timothy Cisowski Bryan Clark William Clegg James Cobak John Collins Jeffrey Comte John Connolly 134 fin. 511' Charles Carroll John McGowan Vice President Secretary Timothy Medford Treasurer -ZF. ...I .-fs: .- HQ u, ' I 1- l , 1 . I 1' 'rw t, V 3 4 ' ,ttfa if 1 . ' Q, C..Q ' .af l l X I if it - il 1 5 ' ' :M fi fi,g5l,-. -jwqhf f J 'NLR ' . 'A it U N ' X lm' , f mx 5 , , i 4 l ' v a 'i l, , ll M X , ' w f lzbf 5 A 0 ffl: A lv aww was ai,fmwl l CQEal'?,1l Deg' Ga 1 A l Y fa g . 1 Y ' ' ,,5, , 'J 3 - f 'rpg Mardi-51 ' gil -7 , L , - . -, N li V 1 I , v , ' n-1 Y , . , A 'l 1 :Q s, ' :Jiffy N1 -5, 1-:A v, if '. 7' ,l X ' ---jp '. ff' 5 . 'n .v . f mg ' l Y ,H ,, j lj- QQ! I fx' , fl X ll XR 'U fir , .a. A Sophs James Conrad Michael Conrad Daniel Cullum Thomas Daney James Danko James Deckelman Mark Delorio Warren Dick Peter Douglas John Downey James Durka John Dvoraok Christopher Elwing Ray Emrick James Engel Christopher Ensign Martin Ensman James Escott John Extejt Joel Feick Jeffrey Flaczinski Leo Flury Ralph Fondren Gary Fox Robert Frank Mark Frederick John Frenzell William Gall Jeffery Geiger Richard Geiger Sophs Thomas Gerken Michael Glonek Paul Gorny Harry Graves Garrett Hager Larry Harberson Jack Hart Kirk Hassel James Hearons Vincent Herr Thomas Hixson Daniel Holland Kevin Hood Andrew Horvath Michael Howard Fred Hudak Russell Irvine Michael lwinski Joseph Johnson James Juhasz Larry Kaczala Paul Kalanquin Robert Kelleher Brian Kendrick Kenneth Kilman Patrick Kitchen Greg Knapik Michael Kookoothe Steven Kowalski Michael Kumor .f All JFS, fa ,W vim -4,5 N nn, rr-1 5 M11-f. an fl ,fm-1.-'Tcl rf 1, re Z -l g -l,,1v-we -, .rs Q4 44.1, -ga, 1 vt 'I' -B., QU lx T - ' . '. 3 I ',A- A ' 'J -r-:-- A ' ln.: J.. V, . Q... l rf 1 ' f I 1 .-'lik 1.75 -V 1- J , ,R S 5 1, Q, ...um A54 G T A fini ' .'r .-Q gl -:ji54lju1. fI,lL1z,i3,g,k5 Sophs Gerald Kunisch Jeffery LaPlant Randal Larson Daniel Lavey George Lewandowski Philip Lingle James Loeffler Stephen Lucas James McGowan Thomas McHugh Kenneth McKenna Michael McLaughlin Donald Maier Mark Malinowski Thomas Malinowski Shawn Mallamad David Martin Bruce Marzec Christopher Meyer Ronald Mieczkowski Paul Mocek Michael Monaghan Thomas Monks Kevin Morris Richard Morrison James Murphy Steven Murzynski Timothy Myers Francis Nedom Jeffery Nowakowski Sophs James Nunemaker Martin O'Brien John O'Connor William O'Conor Gregory Owczarzak Joseph Palencsar Joseph Perlaky Jeffery Pickens John Pluto Michael Pompeo Paul Radon Donald Rahman Kevin Rainey Joseph Restivo David Richards Patrick Rodeman Michael Roesner James Ross William Salmon James Sanford Lawrence Sch midbauer Gregory Schramm Kim Seeman Kurt Seibenick Robert Sheroian Cliflon Shinn Robert Sikorski Michael Simpkins Thomas Skowronek Anthony Slawinski ' ,,,f , Z3 ' , 1 A W .-3,917 2. l l xv 14 NH ' , F, i .,, Q 'n A -t '1E,:f,. L 5 M Nfwq .fe K i 1, fi 2 ' . 'j .THQ -4 , :- Env bJ25fA't'y L' A 9, , 4, ., 'EF K,-x l, r... ' l rl fn -4 L 169 Nr Sophs Jack Smale David Smith Stephen Smith Perry Snyder Randy Srocznski Thomas Stein Kevin Stelter Kirk Stevens Michael Stiff Richard Stoll Bruce Studders Christopher Szymanski Robert Tate George Taylor Arthur Torda Lawrence Tremsky David Tyner Stephen Vamos Denis Vogelbach Jeffery Wall Thomas Waniewski Edward Ways James Webb David Weber Paul Weber Martin Werner Thomas Wille Eugene Williams John Winters Robert Wohl 139 Sophs f!'3 James Wolff V Robert Wood Kenneth Yee - ..-?Ti?5-'-1? f'i ?fgif1'7'f' QW, I,4W e3'F::'v1-r'vx . wg 1.1. , - .g!,3,- QQ in.: :fr ,451-,fist-N x f-emi , . A- . - IQ N ' am-. A-': -g. m '.1,f.H X., .' ff- ' ' U-4 ' ' . V? , 1, ,. f1Tn'f ,-- zjqlif 2,3 'I' ., .T , I V .A M 1 V,,,. jf ., Q u. v V .. 4.31: .-w.+-.- '- ,. -. gigm, '.. Q Ggjv,:jz.ig:i 1 If , .7 X r I1 . 9.11. L.-,Q-1 E iw , aye. l I ' -- -A ' - w- A M n A f- ,JH n -r N 1 TWQUQM Ip '23 I Ti' I , V -I I , .EI , -1' 4- ififqislfjlff ? -- 'J'-.k. '1 , -- ' ' 3 K . 1 ', 4' 3 . ' Q Mark Zaclek H245-Aegi , - 1-f.:24f,g,5?g 'Q ,f , yew.. , . . I5Z2f.1:4Ygif?gA ' ' yr. J, if t xi -.ff FN, Dennis Zawodm N I I 1 V I , yup, . . li -.V - - , uf . -Q , , Mxchael Zychowlch 1' - N ' 1' ui, Ano Jr f . - A 'QA J, W. Robert Nitkiewicz Daniel Younkman Jeff Peatee Joseph Schmidbauer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ?5? ff'iH-Z-?l'L'351JrQQ2l L ff if '1 i:'? f5'2'F!'f.' ' iiigjf. Ure .-, -'4 ':'!'-1' ff- ff, ' rig ',- ' 1:12,-.,A ':'j.CQ-. '. ilwibaa-l Egg, 'rf,1.f:1? .,'Zv- lzipij gf.- l '? , ffll ri' ,- rf , ' L54 ' 1,415 L-t 'Q a,f Q .I L, , Q, , 411. .- ,,...r .,, A W 1 5, .f ,, .,. . ' ,-it ,l, V ie-,, . 1' V A tiwfip ' ' 'lf i751i- V' ff' 'xi ' - iikn e i P M 14- -.:, A 'i l 1 . wi l-M in 'lil 1 . ,,, - , Ig- ',,Qy,'Qt v gre. A ,,, be w, ,f , . '- .xl X , Qi' 5-'g'!fg li Nl. 1, :H 'A, V' -lell'! x i ' li ' im Tum ' ill- ' V, Hd .1 ' Y A'-il, UV' f , f. 4 W A '- lm' ' -1 'lx ' -1 H Mnllfl El M' 1- ' 1' '-J-'u i . 1 ' 1' '.il1lll'l ii ,ia-1' 1 'f.'!-s ,, il.,-,,f4.'-i3,lE4i A, , ,Mlmll -A-' .- 4 l, lal'5li,, lgi.l ,JM .wr -N -,I ,rAQf..:ij,1 A 51.5 45, , -X t' tif,i.-5gml4g1.gH,,-Q, fm- tWg,lilq1,, ,- M .,iei,l5, I l F' .,f'i'N' TH U N' X -f Ns' H'-,, 1 ll' N. ,'l11Ii i l1 U 'n NA, ' ' .' ,. 7 . , ll T it , 4.,,.,,,N , , ,1 ,-, w.llu. f ' l .5 4, . ,' .., wj K A 'vm' - V 'N f',Y.l1'fiff'l , t l ll ,. ??f:L'E-fi'IiffUo'f4 .' .4 ,H-2 Y N. i ul ??g ' - 4 i ,, V: ll i Misra? Li., - Q-,l f ,f l lift L, i L ,N , Alt. L iiiilfnflfllf-,' '93 .v 14 ,t i in ii .1-1-': .wl 1121 EQ, J Richard Agocs Timothy Alberts Mark Anderson Philip Andryc Jeffrey Balter Marshall Bennett Mark Berger Gregory Bieszcad Mark Billups Thomas Bingle Steven Bires Frank Borgelt William Borgelt Donald Boyer Daniel Boyle Daniel Catlacob Donald Cameron Christopher Celust Stanley Cherry Paul Chwialkowski Juniors 3 Juniors Amos Clay Randolph Cole Robert Comes Theodore Comprix Michael Cook Scott Cooper David Cousino Mark Couturier Grady Covington Patrick Crawford George Creque Richard Crossen Fernando Crotte Thomas Crumley Randy Cucerzan John Danehy Paul DeNies John Devany Robert Emrick Terry Fell Stephen Fender Thomas Fisher Robert Fournier Philip Fox Timothy Fox Lawrence Frank Jeffery Franklin Timothy Gladieux Paul Grady Gary Gwynne X.. I-1 YY' Juniors Gary Hanenkrath Michael Hanley Victor Hanus Daniel Harris Alton Haynes Thomas Hill Gregory Hite Charles Hixson Charles Horvath Joseph Hoye Jeffrey Jacob Robert Jacob George Jacobs Robert James Jan Johnston Ralph Juhnke William Kaiser Mark Kalanquin Michael Katafiasz Joseph Kawa Michael Kearney Keith Keisser David Kenney Kevin Kenney Randal King Joseph Komorowskl David Kosakowski Daniel Kosztak Kevin Kreuz Mark Kulczak Juniors Christopher Lange John Lee John Lincoln Walter Liska Edwin Lopacki Andrew Lucas Michael Luffy Robert Lyczkowski Gerald McGarvey Jeff McHugh Jeffery McMahon Terence McManus Richard Magrum Mark Malone James Martin Michael Matuszewski Douglas Medford Richard Mertes Michael Metzger Harry Meyers Robert Mezinko David Mileski Cass Miller Kenneth Miller Scott Mislan Douglas Mitchell Joseph Mollen Samuel Moody Ronald Morelli Jack Mossburg inf- A -.51-W I-4 .gg K K l .L.i,Q', 'ls -'-np, 57.5 ' I f ' Gil ui Wil Ms ' is Nw vi -.nu-.f'-W' if-1 vm 12.7, V I N V If W I 4 TJ lun? :I-1 Af -:Biff 'Q J J Ja J J ui ' ' ' ff. I- 'r '. fi C- gl .-'- . ' -l ' ' ' ,Ph 1 e' ' H-9? I ' ,wilf:5'5:25fi:i:15f.s,-,.J MPV 5-'1 L 4 1-lm? in 1 4cf.4.- gfgl .fag A: - H 11, ,N f- .- , lm , 'V -,,5'rl H HQ . 4' I .J-Q M-x A7 . it lv N . - l J ll i ' i H, W ' i l 2 ' R' I f'fl , , -. ag- gil , A 2-ri? 'is' ,Qi La . lij rg l l vi V4 .ag rftfii f ' , . , 1- Y , , we -.,f ,cl ,fu 1 - a- ,V wwf, K-y i , -' .f . f ar i - ,J af . .J fgf'i,.f4- :ef-3 li -,.4, 6.v Mfr f ,il45r..p,1-tal i - - 5- 'iw - i 1 l ,. iff: V, -f gg,-3 ' - 1--it . . it J .- -f.a 1 - .4 - ,ffl Y- g.,-1 Q, l V34 kr. W L 1 . - .R f -fx P 1 , I I 5,5 A L , U ,faint , -ill s- Iwi 3, 1-M JN l, I , I I T ' il X H: in 1: fill J? ' L K-a.,. 2- I' . :' ' -, ' ,f ' . ' -:W 5 J li' W i L li we 'P if-? 4 fl' ,I ' l fi, .f f f f' ' Ji--aifir, Eiifid ' '-1 ffl 1 Y 5. lEE557fifi'lf5'?l::4?1l'QQl I. ' I f A I- a if ' Il . lil X. flwia. ' 1 5'7 ' ' l il 'Val 'YF Juniors Christopher Mossing James Mossing Thomas Mouch Robert Mueller Scott Mueller Edward Musielewicz Jeffrey Muszynski David Nelson Henry Nowakowski Stephen Obarski David Obertacz Joseph O'Conor Michael Odorzynski Michael O'Neill Thomas O'NeiIl Thomas Osowik Jess Otto Mark Pasquinelly Scott Pease David Peer Donald Pellioni John Perdeau Victor Perry Dennis Peters Michael Pfaff Richard Pietrowski Thomas Pool Gerald Powell Keith Powell Gary Ftecker ' Juniors Edward Reger John Reisner David Rejent Tim Rogers Kenneth Ronstadt Charles Schlembach Robert Schneider Jeffery Schramm Robert Sexauer Van Silka William Simon Gary Slandzicki ' Thomas Smythe Timothy Sobieszczanski Timothy Soncrant Michael Soviar Christopher Spiller Rick Staccone John Starzynski Edward Sterling Thomas Sydlowski Michael Szaroleta William Taormina William Taylor Thomas Thebes James Thomas Mark Tincher Charles Tippery Dennis Toth Leslie Toth 146 - , ,, jf- ' ' ' . 79f'f5't 1ff..1- '-'iff'-'liz -.3 h ' 5'f f.'F'i ,- 1 l'4 - , . ' QZ L ' - r' 1 L -' i. .. V -11. -4:.ug.',5-4-715'- 1.i' is ',,. , 1- n,v-- -:A e il- -' . if fe WIEVQ - ' -as 2il1:.tft r E,f n f' ' ish f ' ff. - fr-' ' ' .J 1 l 151- ' if , ,Vi 'HL Bri,-i': D, 1 fee. ii-.' , ' Q f U, H 1, -T1 ' Vl- f 57 f- tv ' 579 ' f 'f- 'T' arf 945- ' ' Gus - ..'.fft? A-win iw ll ' T i t T ' ' ill It 4' Jfxf. -1'-Iii!! -.N i , I- , L ,gp-ea-x. l'-.,fi lu, V t ' VP. 1 -1 -.1 L i-. - I' ,A V lil . ' , it 1, it M UT ,, if, '55 , 'f '- J- -H 5' ' ffaf, X 'if' ff' ' Q11 fb , -:ill V ll. ' - L: 'til W 1 - - - V5 Yyf 'r'fl x - ..is ' V fff f. . 4 'i' 't f ,Lf ' 1 it , ...R -- .,1f.,, , , ,. . K l 1 ,A A , I bg, ' ,fi ' ' -1 'Aft' X... 1 V ' F'-.H .Ia-'Iii -gl? A- X' 1 . T :Y Q i 'f ' '. . Q t i, Eae?eaf xl fhyiiffwff' ,fQ ', '7' , E fl,--f. I I Wi J ' 1 4 '- 'fQ,L1,l.tV' V b 'fg'fH l llatiifftflli 1 'N 'UP -l 'srl lb! Gregory Zann Kent Zeiler Thomas Zerucha Martin Zielinski Juniors Edward Urbaniak Thomas Utrup Robert Utter Mark Val iton Jeff Vanderpol William Velker Raymond Vining Alan Vogel Edward Wyszumiala Richard Yarder 147 ,LM Q Wfwsfff M ,wwf W SENIORS1 4 M9 seniors, supported by firm beliefs, fbigffnfd fi if of W prepare for new challenges C Fr. Chrzanowski witnesses the Knights coming of age. The class of 1972 dines with their mothers' Tradition Broken:t olass of '72 Fteoeive Rings Mrs. Lorann displays a typical motherly expression. 150 During Junior Year Tradition was altered on Nlay 7, 1971 when the class of '72 received their senior class rings. The annual mass and breakfast was simply moved up a few months. The mass, held at St, Pius was also attended by the se- niors' mothers who were invited to share in this important event. Following the service, everyone retired to Gladieux l and ll for breakfast and pleasant conversation. After everything was all over, the butterflies, fidgeting with the new rings and finding out that everyone else had a mother too the Class of '72' began to walk a little prouder, with the knowledge that now they finally were seniors. Fr. Forti distributes the Eucharist to Ned Fischer, , Class president Ken Symington is first to receive his ring. X1 'X ,w 151 Senior Officers P KENNETH SYIVIINGTON JEFFREY GUYTON PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT HH ' 1 STEVEN DENIES ROBERT CRAVER SECRETARY TREASURER I QE'- 'STEVEN ALBERTS HANS-BURTON ANDERSON PATRICK ANDERSON RANDAL ANDRZEJEWSKI ,,. X, MICHAEL AUMILLER MICHAEL AUST MARK BALTER STEVEN BARRINGER I ,II- Q .ef ,v II MICHAEL BEAZLEY MARK BESENDORFER JOHN BISMARK ROBERT BOCHI 153 I mf I-new MICHAEL BREEZE JAMES BRENNAN PATRICK BURKHART WILLIAM CANTU JOHN CAREY DOUGLAS CARNEY NICHOLAS CARR JAMES CEGLIO .PIM ROBERT COLLINS JOSEPH COUTURIER RICHARD CROLL LOGAN CROSSLAND 154 ' -ll' A ' - -aff, 1 , 'K Y LL.p1fq.5,5LE P l ' WM TT J JAMES CRUMLEY DAVID CSIZMAR THOMAS DANEHY , , N A 1, A, iq. RICHARD DEAK H, Tv jxmvlihf' ' ,A ,fy iR4v,c g'f3q'fl ANTHONY DELBERT MARK DOHLAY EUGENE DUFFY SYLVESTER DURAN -' ' ' ' f 7' f--wp, ' , -Wc+f,?1'?'f fi'.'Ef 'V JH '12 E ' , 4 -' ' :,.,! V, '- :L--.4-Y 1 V 1. v - U T A : x I ,t I 1, N T 1 f A-Aw THOMAS EBERLE ROBERT EDDY KENNETH FALLS GARY FINDLING 155 K I I I , EDWARD FISCHER MARTIN FITTS rf v-17--Aff-ww -f-- - II I I LEON FRANKOWSKI PATRICK FULLER s, .fr . ,.:-.- --.I - A j '- Rf-1 1- mu- II - , WILLIAM FLANAGAN MICHAEL FORRESTEH II . .I I. , , ,L wr- 'f I AV W- .,g-:JI ' ' Q' is ,W I , . , LAWRENCE GAGIN JULIUS GALAMBOS , ., - .L ,.... . -H .. -,.- .., , --.-, , , - , TIMOTHY GEDERT PAUL GEIGER 156 3 I I I THOMAS GEIGER JAMES GERKEN ---.--nw.. IT A If J L JOHN GLEASON ANTHONY GONSIOROWSKI DANIEL GONZALES WALTER GORMAN I I I I ' .V ,'I WILLIAM GUST DANIEL HAFNER THOMAS HAGE GEORGE HALLAUER ,, -L . , , l- ,--L W- ---------4f-- ,. Y Y -- ff , T-I -ff-A -ff- LAWRENCE HANLEY ROBERT HARBERSON CHARLES HARTUNG JOSEPH HEIDER M Ii 157 THOMAS HOHL FRANCIS HOJNACKI MICHAEL HUBAY DAVID IDCZAK , -W , -.,,,,,LL..L I,,. , L .L L.. ., .. , , . I I ,H A I I , I I I ROBERT IWINSKI MARK JAKUBEC FREDERICK JOHNSON TIMOTHY JONES , 5 'H- ,ji . -....A V1 - 'i I , I PHILIP KAJTANIAK RONALD KEATON JAMES KENNEDY DONALD KENNEY 158 GARY KEREKES DONALD KERNER MICHAEL KIRSCH PAUL KNISS lf :!5Qf1V:3. 5 1 A 1 H f w uf- l. A I JAMES KORSNACK LAWRENCE KOVACS TERRANCE KOVACS KENNETH KOWALSKI MICHAEL KRASNIEWSKI KARL KUNISCH FRANK KURON GREGORY LAPLANT 159 1 C A-ff' 1 LARRY LAPOINTE DAVID LAVOY JONATHAN LAWNICZAK JOHN LAWTON Y--1,b-fAffnA'if-f--:Aff----'W---fu. - , V- -,Y - , L H -. -, , .. , 1 1 A , A W n ,,,!,y, J ,u H CHARLES LECKWAY BRADLEY LEE ERIC LEWANDOWSKI JOSEPH LISOWSKI .. . h M . Q - - - --1.--,-7'?-z-- ., E I , F W E , J I 1 A T N..- MICHAEL LISZAK DOUGLAS LORANN VERNON MCCASTER MICHAEL NICGRANE 160 FF 'T' - , 7 'WI 'E EET -3 I I1 . I 1 I .J T 513: 9 -' V Lggr'51qQ,Q.f. x ' ga +54 gqg , ma'n3h?':',-.'.'LI. , I' ,pf f .ff-urge-L 3:1 1511.-. ,111--..J:1 ..13?j1- 'Agp-:,:'.' --.41 J' IET- ., II -' -::,a:2ZZsr5' I 2:3-5,5,f,f,153.-.:5,1. .' 1: ga, , LL?1?.'LI59'5-.-kiwi Sami I If GREGORY MCKARNS CHARLES MCKENNA MARK MAIN VINCENT MARINELLI . yW'T A f 7, .11 I ' ' ' 3 I - I I II I I DANIEL MEDFORD WAYNE MEI-ZAK LAUFIENCE METZGEFI DANIEL MEYER ,L,...,-,p.,,.FY...,,.m . I I I is-. , I fu- I Les-9 la?- .IA I, I JEFFREY MEYER PATRICK MEYERS CHARLES MICHALAK MARK MILLNS 161 KEVIN MOLNAR MARK MULLER ROBERT MOLNAR JAMES MORRISSEY JEFFREY MUELLER JEFF MYERS JOHN NAVARRE JOHN NELSON RODERICK NEUMANN JAMES NOE ROBERT NOLAN ROBERT O'DONNELL ' C 'f'R 'f ' '-'iT .I I X, I 5-' I. KENNETH ODORZYNSKI CHARLES OSWANSKI STEVEN PEREUS NICHOLAS PINCIOTTI ' ' g- Q:Tf --- - la-, ' f, 'I '.' I :. - I If. ' -: ' I , I TERRANCE POFFENBAUGH HERMAN PRICE RICHARD RADECKI FREDERICK REIFERT I I I I GARY ROSENBERGER JAMES ROSENBERGER ' KEVIN RYLEY MARK SCHEUER 163 ,A It L X . 7-W.. -- WTS., , 7- ,, .,- ., -L I I r W , - 'HST' KEVIN TURCO DANIEL VENNER MICHAEL WALL MARK WALTERS I I I JOHN WEHRMEISTER GARY WEINANDY JAMES WHITE LARRY WILLIAMS 353128. I 'Vik DAVID WILLINGER ROBERT WIRTH GARRETT WOYTHYSHYN THOMAS WOZNIAK fx I 166 I KEITH YOUNG KEVIN YOUNG MARK YOUNG JAMES ZABLOCKI I I KENNETH ZALECKI GARY ZAREMBSKI KEVIN ZAWODNY RICHARD ZIELINSKI 167 Af a-,fjl-9 Gutstanding IVlen The Accolade staff has singled out nine men of the class of 1972 which it feels have best exemplified the ideals of St. Francis. Rich Croll, Rick Deak, Steve De- Nies, Bob Eddy, Tony Gonsiorowski, Jeff Guyton, John Nelson, John Sturtz, and John Seguin have attained distinction through achievement in various aspects of school life. Because of their industry and self sacrifice these individuals are true Knights in every respect and may well be considered Outstanding Men. Bob Eddy and Jeff Guyton survey the situation. ,Aff John Nelson, John Seguin, Jeff Guyton, Rick Deak, Bob Eddy, Steve DeNies, Rich Croll, John Sturtz, and Tony Gonsiorowski. John, Rich and Rick exercise the senior prerogative of leaving early. 169 ALBERTS, STEVEN HOWARD 475-8183 3441 Kershaw St. Pius X Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ANDERSON, HANS-BURTON 475-5719 2317 Dellwood St. Clement Big Brothers 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4Q Student Council 2,32 Track 1,2,3,4Q Visitation 1,4. ANDERSON, PATRICK THOMAS 536-1849 3909 Emmajean St. Jude Collegium Honorum 23 Intramurals 3,43 Student Council 43 Tennis 13 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ANDRZEJEWSKI, RANDAL JOHN 729-2951 3255 Mulberry St. Vincent de Paul Chess 1,2,3,43 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,33 Visitation 1,4. AUMILLER, MICHAEL DANIEL 536-7675 633 Falcon St. Hyacinth Bowling 1,2-3,43 Football 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. I AUST. MICHAEL JAMES 474-9495 3633 Grantley St. Pius X Baseball 1,2,3,43 Big Brothers 43 Class Treasurer 23 Football 1,23 Intramurals 1,2, 3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. BALTER, MARK STEVEN 531-5875 2222 Country Squire Little Flower Baseball 1,22 Cross Country 33 Football 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3, BARRINGER, STEVEN CHARLTON 693-4832 1808 Greenwood Good Shepard Chess 13 Honor Roll 3,42 Intramurals 1,23 Visitation 1. BEAZLEY MICHAEL JOSEPH 536-5479 3145 Hopewell Gesu Honor Roll 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Tennis 1. 170 Senior Directory BESENDOFIFER, MARK JOSEPH 726-8468 4527 286111 St. Johns Dramatics 43 Intramurals 1,2,33 Track 2. BISMARK, JOHN EDWARD 531-8435 2611 Calverton Gesu Accolade 1,23 Band 13 Dramatics 33 Intra- murals 1,33 Lance 3,42 Spirit Com. 1, 2,32 Student Council 43 Wrestling 23 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 2. BOCHI, ROBERT WILLIAM 693-5002 2117 Consaul St. Stephen Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3, 43 Track 1,2,3,43 Visitation 4. BREEZE, MICHAEL WILLIAM 475-6429 Gesu Baseball 23 Hockey 43 Intramurals 1,2,3, 43 Golf 1. 2908 Northwood BRENNAN, JAMES QUILTER 536-3253 Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,23 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Golf 1, 1728 POt0l'T1aC BRUNNER, JOHN EDWARD 531-1968 3608 Edgevale Gesu Swimming 1,2,3,43- Student Council 43 Visi- tation 43 Manager 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. BURKHART, PATRICK JOSEPH 472-8815 4508 Westway St. Catherine Dramatics 33 Football 13 Intramurals 1, 2,3,43 Lance 43 Spirit Committee' 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Tennis 1,23 Honor Roll 3,43 Visitation 1,41 Manager 1,2,3. CANTU, WILLIAM ANTHONY 243-7550 SS. Peter and Paul Cross Country 3,43 Football 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Track 2,42 Visitation 4. 243 Marion CAREY, JOHN FRANCIS 856-4975 7213 Wild Haven Park St. Anthony, Temperance Hockey 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Spirit Com- mittee 2,3Q Visitation 4,1. CARNEY, DOUGLAS NEIL 531-2365 1748 Kensington Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Honor Roll 2,3. CARR, NICHOLAS CHARLES 475-0436 4429 North Haven St. Catherine Football 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4j Wrestl- ing 1,2,3,4. CEGLIO, JAMES GERARD 472-5801 1120 Berdan St. Agnes Baseball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Visi- tation 13 Manager 1,2,3,4. COLLINS, ROBERT LEE 726-1416 424 Cleveland St. Michaels Baseball 13 Collegium Honorum 3,41 Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. COUTURIER, JOSEPH ALAN .. 1-829-3182 Box 127-E Berkey St. Elizabeth Dramatics 33 Intramurals 3,41 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 3. CRAVER, ROBERT JOSEPH 882-6307 5902 Gillingham St. Joseph Class Treasurer 43 Intramurals 13 Wrestl- ing 13 Honor Roll 1,2. CROLL, RICHARD ALLAN 472-6683 2904 Densmore Dr. St. Pius X Class President 13 Football 1,23 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Col- legium Honorum 1,2,3,4j Quiz Bowl 43 Student Council Treasurer 23 Student Council V. President 4. CROSSLAND, LOGAN PERRY 882-6950 4311 Imperial Dr. Intramurals 1,23 Swimming 1,2,3,4Q Ten- nis 1. CRUMLEY, JAMES CONRAD 475-7157 3328 Cheltenham St. Pius X Football 1,2,3,4Q Intramural 1,2,3,43 Stu- dent Council 13 Track 1,2,33 Wrestling 13 Visitation 4. CSIZMAR, DAVID FRANK 693-2530 2230 Caledonia St. Stephen Baseball 15 Hockey 3,45 Intramurals 1.2, 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2. DANEHY, THOMAS KEVIN 536-6914 2125 Mt. Vernon Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Swimming 2,3. DEAK, RICHARD ALAN 475-4368 2405 Georgetown Blessed Sacrament Accolade 3, Accolade Editor 45 Baseball 15 Chess 15 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 45 Quiz Bowl 45 Student Council 3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 WSFK 2,45 Visitation 4. DELBERT, ANTHONY LOUISE 382-3552 4757 Glenbrier St. Patrick Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 Wrestling 15 Visitation 4. DENIES, STEVEN GEORGE 474-5236 4751 Elm Christ the King Class Secretary 45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4. DORLAY, MARK CHRISTOPHER 882-5793 5933 Wakefield St. Joseph Band 1,25 Exchange Student 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Lance 45 Spirit Committee 1,25 Swimming 15 Visitation. 1,4. DUFFY, EUGENE JONES 242-1374 2268 Scottwood All Saints Episcopal Basketball 1,2,35 Big Brothers 45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Lance 1,35 Student Coun- cil 2,3,45 Visitation 1,4. DURAN, SYLVESTER 241-9466 204 South SS. Peter and Paul Cross Country 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Visitation 1,4. EBERLE, THOMAS FREDERICK 472-8140 1315 Eleanor St. Catherine Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Cross Coun- try 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Track 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. EDDY, ROBERT HODGE 536-5022 2155 Fordway Hope Lutheran Collegium Honorum 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Student Council Secretary 3, Student Council 45 Visitation 4. FALLS, KENNETH LEE 382-7603 1926 Rose St. Patrick Basketball 15 Cross Country 25 Golf 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2. FINDLING, GARY JOSEPH 382-2509 3740 Perlawn St. Patrick Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3, 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Track 45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. FISCHER, EDWARD JOSEPH 472-2201 2032 Talbot Blessed Sacrament Band 1,25 Football 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Visitation 4. FITTS, MARTIN RUSSELL 536-4773 2012 Fernhlll Rd. Gesu Accolade 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Big Brother 45 Collegium Honorum 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. FLANAGAN, WILLIAM KENNETH 531-5909 3303 Darlington Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Track 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Golf 1. FORRESTER, MICHAEL EDWARD 474-3472 2955 Reen St. Clements Intramurals 1,25 Visitation 4. FRANKOWSKI, LEON MARION 243-8590 318 E. Hudson St. Adalbert Accolade 45 Dramatics 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Track 3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. FULLER, PATRICK ELI 666-1883 95 Marilyn St. Mary Magdalene Baseball 15 Cross Countrly 2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3. GAGIN, LAWRENCE CHARLES 531-2300 2365 Barrington Gesu Accolade 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Bowling 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Visitation 4. GALAMBOS, JULIUS JAMES 691-1576 513 Reineck St. Stephans Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Visitation 4. GEDERT, TIMOTHY JAMES 475-9159 1746 Fairfax St. Pius Football 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 Track 25 Wrestling 15 Honor Roll 2. GEIGER, PAUL MARTIN 531-8561 4205 Sheraton Gesu Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 35 Student Council 2,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Debate 3. GEIGER, THOMAS BENJAMIN 841-5243 3447 Chapel Christ the King Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 3. GERKEN, JAMES DALE 475-5200 1662 Kalida Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Hockey 45 Intramurals 2,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,4. GLEASON, JOHN THOMAS 474-0336 2802 Gunckel Gesu Cross Country 3,45 Intramurals 35 Spirit Committee 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 I-lonor Roll 1,2,3,4. GONSIOROWSKI, ANTHONY 536-7903 418 Kopernik St. Hyacinth Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 35 Lance 35 Quiz Bowl 45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. GONZALES, DANIEL JOSEPH 693-1206 1574 Boone Sacred Heart Band 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 2,35 Hockey 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Visitation 4. GORMAN, WALTER CUTHBERT 472-2970 4906 Oak Glen Christ the King Football 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 171 GUST, WILLIAM ANTHONY 244-5772 3229 Cambridge Cathedral Accolade 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Hockey 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Visi- tation 4. GUYTON, JEFFERY RICHARD 865-1581 6503 Sunrise Band 1,25 Class President 25 Class Vice- President 45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3, 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. HAFNER, DANIEL JOSEPH 242-7625 2811 Albion St. Ann Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1,25 Visitation 1. HAGE, THOMAS MICHAEL 472-4762 3766 Roanoke Blessed Sacrament Dramatics 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Lance 4. HALLAUER, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER 4412 Brookside Swimming 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. HANLEY, LAWRENCE E. 242-2252 2465 Scottwood Cathedral Football 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1,35 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,45 Visitation 1,4. HARBERSON, ROBERT CHARLES 385-2086 2314 Dana St. Charles Collegium Honorum 1,25 Football 15 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. HARTUNG, CHARLES T. 531-0000 3411 W. Bancroft Gesu Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. HEIDER, JOSEPH PATRICK X 691-6712 4540 Woodville St. Jerome Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2. HOHL, THOMAS JEFFREY 536-7356 1951 Clarenden Gesu 172 HOJNACKI, FRANCIS TROY 836-9155 1519 Millbury St. Jerome Baseball 1,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,4. HUBAY, MICHAEL BRUCE 729-2187 2535 Torisdale St. John Intramurals 1,2,3,4. IDCZAK, DAVID WALTER 475-7516 4507 Westway St. Catherine Intramurals 1,25 Wrestling 15 Honor Roll 1. IWINSKI, ROBERT CHARLES 244-2988 1159 Avondale St. Teresa Cross Country 25 Football 15 Track 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1,25 Visitation 1,4. JAKUBEC, MARK STEPHEN 666-2234 177 Hannum St. Cyril Methodius Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Visitation 1,4. JOHNSON, FREDERICK DOOLEY 474-4931 2601 Barrington Gesu Collegium Honorum 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3, 45 Swimming 1,2,3,4. JONES, TIMOTHY JOSEPH 882-5213 7513 Club St. Joseph Basketball 15 Golf 2,3,45 Hockey 35 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3, KAJTANIAK, PHILIP FRANK 536-6935 337 Conrad St. Hyacinth Band 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Visitation 1,45 Golf 1. KEATON, RONALD WILLARD 385-5179 3435 Glynn Dramatics 35 Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 2,3. KENNEDY, JAMES WILLIAM 475-8519 3170 Cheltenham St. Pius X Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 25 Student Council 35 WSFK 45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. KENNEY, DONALD DEAN 726-2469 2747 130th St. Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. KEREKES, GARY WILLIAM 693-5974 341 Raymer St. Thomas Aquinas Collegium Honorum 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2. KERNER, DONALD THOMAS 479-3290 3844 Revere St. Agnes Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Swimming 2,35 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1. KIRSCH, MICHAEL LAWRENCE 472-4981 3830 Willys Parkway St. Agnes Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 15 Wrestling 1,2. KNISS, PAUL JOSEPH 856-4722 8357 Argyll, Lambertville St. Anthony Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Swimming 25 Visi- tation 4. KORSNACK, JAMES JOSEPH 472-2772 4545 McKain Christ the Klng Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Colle- gium Honorum 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 3,45 Student Council 45 Visitation 1,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. KOVACS, LAWRENCE LEWIS 479-3375 1223 Corbin St. Catherine Baseball 15 Big Brothers 45 Football 1,2, 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Golf 2. KOVACS, TERRANCE LEE 479-3375 1223 Corbin St. Catherine Baseball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3. KOWALSKI, KENNETH JOHN 479-3565 4036 Caroline St. Agnes Bowling 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 2,35 Visitation 4. KHASNIEWSKI, MICHAEL EDWARD 726-7051 2531 Bayview St. John Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1, 25 Student Council 2,35 Wrestling 1,25 Visitation 4. KUNISCH, KARL JEROME 829-2071 Rt. 1, Box 141 St. Elizabeth Intramurals 1,25 Visitation 4. KURON, FRANK EDWARD 729-2665 3420 Angela St. Adalbert Collegium Honorum 1,2,35 Dramatics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. KYLE, STEVEN RUSSELL 847-6447 8271 Douglas St. Anthony Band 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Band Vice-President 45 Dramatics 3,4. LAPLANT, GREGORY ALLEN 893-6942 2181 Eastgate St. Patrick Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Visitation 1,4. LAPOINTE, LAWRENCE PATRICK 847-8809 1066 Substation St. Joseph Collegium Honorum 15 Intramurals 1,2,3, 45 Wrestling 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LAVOY, DAVID ALAN 865-6380 6649 Mill Ridge St. Patrick Baseball 15 Dramatics 2,35 Football 1,2, 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Visitation 1,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LAWNICZAK, JOANTHAN EDWARD 536-3508 919 Secor St. Jude Band 1,2,35 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Lance 45 Visitation 45 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LAWTON, JOHN CHRISTOPHER 246-0706 2715 Parkwood Cathedral Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 Football 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 Lance Editor 45 Quiz Bowl 45 Wrestling 15 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LECKWAY, CHARLES EDWARD 536-6925 1613 Shenandoah 'Tw' Gesu Dramatics 25 Football 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 15 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,25 Student Council 2,45 Spirit Committee 2,3. LEE, BRADLEY ALAN 475-0255 1925 Talbot Blessed Sacrament Accolade 3,45 Dramatics 35 Visitation 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 25 Tennis 1,2,45 Track 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LEWANDOWSKI, ERIC CHARLES 841-4117 3744 Shamrock Christ the King Accolade 3,45 Collegium Honorum 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Lance 45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 2,3. LISOWSKI, JOSEPH JOHN 244-5749 308 Mount Royal St. Adalbert Baseball 1,25 Basketball 15 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LISZAK, MICHAEL JOHN 479-8991 5342 Spicer Regina Coeli Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 Manager 2,3,4. LORANN, DOUGLAS KENNEY 479-9070 1572 Hagley St. Catherine Swimming 1. McCASTER, VERNON HAROLD 241-5900 1365 Fitchland St. Ann Band 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 45 Track 35 Visitation 1,4. McGRANE, MICHAEL DENNIS 246-5498 2029 Broadway St. James Cross Country 3,45 Football 1,25 Track 1,2, 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Visitation 4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. McKARNS, GEGORY LYNN 856-2985 8373 Argyll St. Anthony Basketball 15 Cross Country 1,25 Dra- matics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Com- mittee 2,35 Track 2,3,45 WSFK 2,3,45 Visitation 4. McKENNA, CHARLES FRANCIS 536-0235 3323 Kirkwall Gesu Band 1,2,3,45 Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2, 3,45 Golf 4. MAIN, MARK THOMAS 474-2222 5616 Yermfo St. Clements Class Secretary 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Honor 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Visitation 4. MARINELLI, VINCENT JOSEPH ' 479-6148 2721 Cheltenham Gesu g Big Brothers 45 Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Visitation 45 Golf 1,2,3,4. MEDFORD, DANIEL BERNARD 242-4344 615 Chatham Cathedral Basketball 1,25 Collegium Honorum 1,25 Dramatics 1,25 Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 1,25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Golf 1. MELZAK, WAYNE ALLEN 474-8835 4907 Glen Oaks Blessed Sacrament Baseball 1,3,45 Chess 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Football 15 Hockey 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. .- METZGER, LARRY ALLEN 726-B009 2539 116th Lutheran tMessiahl Baseball 15 Football 1,2,35 Student Coun- cil 15 Honor 2,45 Wrestling 2. MEYER, DANIEL JOSEPH 472-0848 1123 Hawk St. Catherine Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. MEYER, JEFFREY ALIEN 531-3984 2005 Richmond Gesu Class Secretary 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3, 45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1. MEYERS, PATRICK MICHAEL 475-9297 3519 Hoiles St. Agnes Intramurals 3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3, 173 MICHALAK, CHARLES JOHN 726-0808 2836-128th St. Johns Collegium Honorum 35,Dramatics 45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Visi- tation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MILLNS, MARK CHRISTOPHER 536-9727 1919 Perth Gesu Chess 15 Cross Country 25 Dramatics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Wrestl- ing 1,2,35 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1. f MOLNAFt,fKEVIN ANDREW 479-8943 4461 Pennfield St. Catherine Baseball 1,2,3,45 Blg Brothers 45 Foot- ball 1,25 Hockey 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Visitation 4. MOLNAR, ROBERT PAUL 382-0442 3422 Beechway O.L.P.H. Accolade 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 15 Spirit Committee 25 Student Council 1,25 WSFK 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Debate 3. MORRISSEY, JAMES PHILLIP 531-0274 4349 Dorr Little Flower Baseball 1,25 Dramatics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance Editor 45 Visitation 4. MUELLER, JEFF MICHAEL 691-7858 357 Willard Sacred Heart Hockey 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Visitation 1. MULLER, MARK ALOYSIUS 382-9282 2039 Wildwood Our Lady of Perpetual HeIp5 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MYERS, JEFFERY JOSEPH 385-3436 3157 Villa St. Patrick's 'Heatherdowns Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit 2, Visitation 1,45 Manager 2,35 Golf 1,2,3,4. NAVARRE, JOHN ARNOLD 531-4749 3537 Brookside Gesu Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 174 NELSON, JOHN KIMBERLY 882-5003 4625 Breckenridge Christ the King Accolade 1,45 Big Brothers 45 Visitation 1,45 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 3,45 Student Council 1,2,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NEUMANN, RODERICK PAUL 847-7756 6746 Fortuna Mt. Carmel Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2. NOE, JAMES DANIEL 478-5338 4509 Talmadge Christ the King Band- 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Lance 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Debate 3. NOLAN, ROBERT JAMES 242-2666 2459 Scottwood Cathedral Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Visitation. 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 0'DONNELL, ROBERT MARTIN 531-3031 1945 Richmond Gesu Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Big Brothers 45 Class Officer Vice President 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,4. ODORZYNSKI, KENNETH JOHN 536-7170 2018 Ftivard Little Flower Intramurals 1,2,35 Swimming 2,35 Visi- tation 1,4. OSWANSKI, CHARLES JUDE 882-4783 4904 Argonne Sylvania Band 15 Dramatics 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Lance 35 Student Council 3,4. PEREUS, STEVEN CHARLES 474-41-26 2920 Sherbrook Gesu Intramurals 1,4. PINCIOTTI, NICHOLAS FRANCIS 536-2662 851 Continental St. Jude ' Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 45 Visitation 1,45 Golf 1,4. POFFENBAUGH, TERRANCE MICHAEL 479-5528 4360 Lyman Ftd. St. Catherine ' Accolade 45 Collegium Honorum 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 2,3, 45 Student Council 45 Tennis 1,25 Wrestl- ing 15 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. PRICE, HERMAN 536-5887 4336 Debra Baseball 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Visitation 1,4. RADECKI, RICHARD THADDEUS 536-0666 2101 Clarenden Gesu Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. REIFERT, FREDERICK JASON 475-3094 2809 Cheltenham Gesu I Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,4. ROSENBERGER, GARY JOHN 474-6260 I 1735 Brame Intramurals 1,2,3. RYLEY, KEVIN MICHAEL 882-2335 8118 Erie Stl Joseph, Sylvania Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 15 Wrestling 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2. SCHEUER, MARK ALLEN 475-0376 2109 Talbot Blessed Sacrament Class President 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Lance 1,25 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 152,35 Visitation 4. SCHLEMBACH, THOMAS ALAN 474-4453 1925 Coxley Blessed Sacrament Basketball 1,2,35 Big Brothers 45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Track 35 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Golf 1,2,4. SCHMIEL, KEVIN MARK 472-8575 1745 Berkshire Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2. SCHRINEL, ROBERT CHARLES 536-0690 1810 4AIvin Gesu Band 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. SEGIUN, JOHN HECTOO 479-2553 ' 3709 Grantley St. Pius X . Band 1,2,3,43 Head Drum Major 43 Band President 43 Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4Q ,Baseball 23 Big Brother 43 Dramatics 2,3,43 Intramurals 3,43 WSFK 43 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. SEXTON, DANIEL THOMAS 531-1933 1723 Evansdale Gesu ' Band 1,23 Chess 1,2,3,43 Dramatics 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Spirit Committee 43 Manager 3,43 Honor Roll 3. SHEA, ROBERT JONAS St. Michaels 2401 Summit Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Track 3,4. ,......, SHERIDAN, THOMAS CHARLES 55-sean' ? 4926 Secor Christ the King H Band 1,2,3,4Q Big Brothers 43 Dramatics 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Lance 43 Spirit Committee 33 Swimming 13 Student Coun- cil 2,33 Visitation 4. V SKOWRONEK, MARK RAYMOND 475-6497 4246 N. Lockwood St. Agnes Baseball 2,3,43 Basketball 13 Bowling 1, 2,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2. ' SMITH, KENNETH ALAN 479-3023. 1749 Macomber Gesu Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Intramurals 1,2,3,42 Stu- dent Council 1,2Q Wrestling 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3. SMOLKA,- KENNETH JOSEPH 536-5611 A 1903 Perth Gesu Intramurals 43 Student Council 23 Visi- tation 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. SNELL, DENNIS CHARLES 241-5862 638 West Central Rosary Cathedral Intramurals 1,23 Visitation 4. SNYDER, ROBERT JOSEPH , 693-5274 264 Willard Sacred Heart Cross Country 1,22 Dramatics 3,41 Intra- murals 1,23 Lance 1,23 Student Council 1,23 Track 1,21 Wrestling 1,23 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 'wr I SOBB, DAVID JOSEPH 762-6225 4471 286th St. St. John Collegium Honorum 1,2,33 Dramatics 3,42 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Student Council 33 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. SOBECKI, JEFFERY JOHN 536-2674 1931 Richmond Regina Coeli Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2Q Class Vice-P-resident 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,23 Visitation 1,42 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. SOVIAR, RONALD 726-5980 2850 119th St. St. John' Big Brothers 43 Football 1,2,3,4Q Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,4Q Wrestling 1,3,43 Visitation 1,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3.- STACCONE, FRANK DOMINIC 726-9478 3017 117th St. John Football 1,2,3,4Q Intramurals 1,23 Wrestling 1,2,33 Honor Roll 1,2,3. I STENGLE, EDWARD JAMES 474-6616 , 4306 Kingsbury St. Catherine A Band 1,2,33 Baseball 1,23 Dramatics 1,2, 33 Football 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Lance 1,23 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 13 Visitation 4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. STIFF, TIMOTHY MARTIN 385-4047 St. Patrick Basketball 1'3 Collegium Honorum 13 Intramurals 2,33 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 2455 S. Country Club STOBINSKI, RONALD CHESTER 847-7271 Mt Carmel Baseball 2,3,4Q Football 1,23 Intramurals 2,32 Spirit Committee 23 Honor Roll 2,3. 966 Fairfield STURTZ, JOHN THOMAS 475-0261 4309 Commonwealth St. Catherine Accolade 1,23 Collegium Honorum 23 WSFK 2,33 Dramatics 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,22 Lance 1,2,33 Spirit Committee 1,2,33 Student Council 23 Student Council Presi- dent 43 Tennis 1,23 Wrestling 13 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2. SYMINGTON, KENNETH E. 726-0553 2803 Summit St. Michael Accolade 33 Big Brothers 43 Class Presi- dent 43 Collegium Honorum 2,3,4Q Foot- ball 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Intramurals 2,3,4: Lance 33 Track 2,31 Visitation 4. SZYMANSKI, GREGORY BERNARD 726-1044 4515 285th St. John TOPOLEWSKI, RONALD EDWARD 472-9011 2707 Boxwood Blessed Sacrament Baseball 13 3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOTH, JOSEPH WILLIAM 474-2695 ' 519 Regina St. Vincent de Paul Cross Country 23 Intramurals 1,2v3,4Q Visitation- 13 Honor Roll 1. TUGHOLSKI, RONALD JAMES 243-2964 346 Lake St. Adalbert Baseball 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. TURCO, KEVIN PAUL 693-1645 Rt. 2 Box 242-A St. Jerome Basketball 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VENNER, DANIEL CRAIG 474-9845 2647 Meadowwood Gesu Baseball 1,23 Intramurals 1,23 WSFK 2,3, 43 Student Council 13 -Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Visitation 4. WALL, MICHAEL LEE 475-7119 6120 Atwell St. Clement Football 1,23 Honor Roll 13 Visitation 43 Wrestling 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WALTERS, MARK DOUGLAS 474-0648 2672 Powhattan Gesu Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4I Intramurals 1, 2r3,4Q Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Golf 1,2,3,4. WEHRMEISTER, JOHN RICHARD 382-9812 1009 Francis St. James Chess 13 Collegium Honorum 23 Exchange Student 33 Intramurals 1,21 Lance 13 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. u WEINANDY, GARY RICHARD 475-0832 823 Linda Regina Coeli Cross Country 33 Dramatics 3,43 Lance 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Visitation 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 175 WHITE, JAMES WALTER 474-1807 2628 Barrington Gesu Accolade 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 WSFK 2,3,45 Visi- tation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. WIES, THOMAS MATTHEW 242-1140 2833 Scottwood Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 WSFK 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE KEITH 241-9544 1016 Prospect Warren A.M.E. Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Visitation 4. WILLINGER, DAVID JAMES 475-5589 2218 Berdan Blessed Sacrament Collegium Honorum 1,25 Exchange Stu- dent 35 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,45 Lance 45 Visitation 1,45 Honor Roll 1,2. WIRTH, ROBERT JAMES 472-5480 4208 Stannard Christ the King A Band 1,25 Dramatics 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Swimming 15 Visitation 4. 176- ' --I WOYTYSHYN, GARRETT ANTHONY 536-9841 107 Chorus St. Michael, Rossford Intramurals 1,25 Spirit Committee 2,3. WOZNIAK, THOMAS ANTHONY 244-6965 3205 Elm St. Adalbert Band 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Visi- tation 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. YOUNG, KEITH ALAN 246-0158 . 1673 Palmwood St. Teresa Class Secretary 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1. YOUNG, KEVIN JAMES 847-6362 8319 Douglas Our Ladly of Mt. Carmel YOUNG, MARK ANTHONY 882-5080 5925 Trailway St. Joseph Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 35 Golf 15 Wrestling 1,25 Visitation 45 Honor Roll 1. ZABLOCKI, JAMES M. 536-5069 922 Evershamm St. Hyacinth Big Brothers 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 4. ZALECKI, KENNETH EDWARD 847-8042 1191 Apache Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Collegium 'Honorum 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Swimming 1,2,35 Visitatiin 45 Honor Roll 1,2. ZAREMBSKI, GARY JOSEPH 479-2780 2845 Latonia Gesu Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Spirit Committee 25 Track 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Visitation 4. ZAWODNY, KEVIN JOHN 475-3335 2019 Balkan Blessed Sacrament Band 15 Spirit Committee 1,2,35 Student Council 3,4. ZIELINSKI, RICHARD JOHN 472-7502 2281 Castlewood Blessed Sacrament Intramurals 1,25 Spirit Committee 2,35 Student Council 3. -A- Abdovich, Anthony 126 ACCOLADE108,109 ACTIVITIES 38, 39 ADMINISTRATION 14, 15 ADVANCED SUBJECTS 30,31 ASSEMBLIES 62,63 Agocs, Richard 141 Alberts, Steven 153 Alberts, Timothy 141 Allen, Gary 84,126 Anderson, Hans-Burton 65, 153 Anderson, Mark 141 Anderson, Patrick 153 Anderson, Ralph 134 Andryc, Joel 126 Andryc, Philip 141 Andrzejewski, Randal 89, 153 Angel, Joseph 126 Ankenbrqndt, Rev. Richard 23 Antoszewski, Mr. Eugene 20, 58 Aumiller, Michael 90,153 Aust, James 126 Aust, Michael 116, 117, 153 43- Babka,Jeffry126 Bach, Brian 84, 126 Baibak, Laurence 126 Bak, David 84, 126 Balter, Jeffry 65, 117, 141 Balter, Mark 153 Banachowski, Scott 134 BAND 54, 55 Bango, Charles 126 Baraniewicz, Rev. Joseph 10, 28 Barringer, Steven 1, 153 Barut, Bruce 134 BASEBALL 116, 117 BASKETBALL 68, 69, 92, 93 Bates, Brian 126 Baver, Michael 126 Beazley, Michael 153 Beeler, Jon 126 Belanger, Mr. Richard 22, 109 Bennett, Marshall 8, 62, 141 Benson, John 126 Berger, Mark 141' Berning, Frederick 126 Bertolina, lan 126 Besendorfer, Mark 153 Bibish, Thomas 126 Biesczad, Gregory 141 Biesczad, Scott 126 Bigelow, Mark 126 Billups, Mark 65, 141 Bingle,-Thomas 106, 141 Bires, Steven 65, 141 ' 1 .- Ga' General Index Birsen, Thomas 126 Bismark, John 153 Blagus, Ronald 81,126 Bochi, Robert 48, 153 Boldt, David 126 Bonner, Timothy 126 Borgelt, Frank 96, 141 Borgelt, William 76,141 Born, Mrs. Marget 36 Boulton, Brad 134 Bova, George 134 Boyer, Donald 141 Boyers, Scott 126 Boyle, Daniel 56, 141 BOWLING 90,91 Breeze, Michael 81, 154 Brennan, Rev. Fernan 19 Brennan, James 154 Brennan, Patrick 126 BRISSON, 70, 71 Brophy, Andrew 56, 57, 134 Brown, Marijane 9 Brunk, Lawrence 54, 127 Brunner, John 121 Bryan, Gary 48, 134 Buczek, Edward 127 Buehrer, Thomas 48, 134 Burbach, Richard 127 Burkhardt, Christopher 134 Burkhardt, Patrick 51,151,154 Burtscher, Robert 127 Busse, Robert 127 -C- CaJacob, Daniel 81, 141 Cameron, Donald 54, 141 Cantu, William 154 Carey, John 81,154 Carney, Douglas 154 Carr, Nicholas 154 Carroll, Charles 134 Carroll, Peter Carroll, Philip 127 Ceglio, Charles 9, 57, 134 Ceglio, James 65, 154 Celusta, Christopher 93, 141 Celusta, John 134 Cervenec, John 134 Chambers, Gregory 134 CHAPPUIS 70, 71 Cherry, Stanley 141 CHESS 88, 89 Chrzanowski, Rev. Edward 12, 21, 63, 90 Chwialkowski, Paul 56, 141 Cisowski, Frederick 127 Cisowski, Timothy 83, 134 Clark, Bryan 134 Clay, Amos 65, 142 Clegg, William 134 Clemons,,Edward 84, 127 Cobak, James 57, 134 Cole, Randolph 55, 142 Collins, Collins, Collins, John 96, 134 Robert 47, 65, 154 Steven 127 Comes, David 127 Comes, Comes, Mr. Lawrence 71 Robert 65, 142 Comprix, Theodore 142 Comte, Jeffry134 Conklin, James 84,127 Connolly, John 134 Conrad, James 135 Conrad, Michael 135 Cook, Michael 142 Cook, Mrs. Pat 37 Cooper, Scott 142 Costigan, Michael 127 Cousina, David 142 Cousina, Gregory 127 Couturier, Mark 65, 142 Couturier, Joseph 43, 154 Covington, Grady 93,142 Craver, Robert 152, 176 Crawford, Kevin 127 Crawford, Patrick 142 Creque, George 142 Croll, Richard 88, 93, 154 CROSS COUNTRY 48,49 Crossen, Richard 48, 142 Crossland, Logan 72, 154 Crotte, Fernando 65, 115, 142 Crumley, Jay 52, 65, 155 Crumley, Thomas 65, 142 Csizmar, David 155 Cucerzan, Randy 142 Cullum, Daniel 135 Cullum, Thomas 127 Cutter, Rev. James 22, 23 Czerniakowski, James 127 -D- DANCE S112, 113 Danehy, John 142 Danehy, Thomas 155 Daney, Thomas 135 Danko, James 135 Daunha user, Daniel 127 Deak James 23, 127 Deak, R lchard 88, 106, 108, 109 120 155 Davis, Michael 127 m Deckel Delorio, Delbert, an, James 48, 135 Matthew 127 Anthony 155 DeNies, Paul 76, 96, 142, 176 DeNies, Steven 30, 42, 151, 152 Devany, .John 48, 142 Dick, Warren 135 Diekman, Rev. Robert 19 Index tcon't.J Doll, Rev. James 18, 32, 123 Doran, Timothy 127 Dorazio, Bro. James 33 Dorlay, Mark 155 Douglas, Peter 135 Downey, John 135 Downey, William 127 Dreeze, Thomas 127 Drewicz, Theodore 127 Duffy, Eugene 155 Duran, Robert 84, 127 Duran, Sylvester 155 Durka, James 135 Dusseau, Alan 127 Dvorack, John 135 Dziak, Anthony 127 -E- Ebenjoeh, Rev. John 9, 31 Eberle, Bro. Richard 10, 28 Eberle, Thomas 155 Eddy, Robert 73, 155, 168 Eisinger, Paul 84, 127 Elwing, Christopher 135 Emrick, Ray 135 Engel, James 135 ENGLISH 20, 21 Ensign, Christopher 135 Ensman, Martin 135 Erd, Ronald 84, 127 Eriksen, Paul 127 Escott, James 135 Extejt, John 135 -r:- Fabos, James 128 Falls, Kenneth 155 Fandrey, Donald 128 Feick, Joel 135 Fell, Terry 142 Fender, Stephen 65,142 Fenwick, Russell 128 Findling, Gary 47, 65, 155 Finn, Rev. Dominick 31,35 Fiorelli, Rev. Lewis 2, 13, 29 Fischer, Edward 65, 151, 156 Fischer, Samuel 128 Fisher, Thomas 142 Fischer, Rev. William 20, 70, 98 Fitts,Martin108,109,117, 156,184 Flaczinski, Jeffery 135 Flanagan, William 42,156 Flury, Leo 76, 96, 135 Fondren, Ralph 135 FOOTBALL 52, 53, 64, 65 Forrester, Michael 120, 156 Forti, Rev. Richard 12,19,124, 125,151 178 Fournier, Robert 142 Fox, Gary 135 Fox, Phillip 142 Fox, Timothy 142 Francel, Thomas 134 Frank, Lawrence 142 Frank, Robert 135 Franklin, Jeffery 56, 142 Frankowski, Leon 109, 156 Frederick, Mark 135 Frenzell, John 135 FRESHMEN SPORTS 84,85 Fuller, Matthew 128 Fuller, Patrick 156 FUNARAMA 94, 95 Furr, Benny 128 -G- Gagin, Lawrence 56, 156 Gall, David 128 Gall, William 135 Galambos, Julius 56,156 Galvin, John 128 Garcia, Ramon 128 Gavin, Mr. Thomas 30, 60 Gedert, Timothy 156 Geha, Alan 4, 84, 128 Gehe, John 84, 128 Geha, William 65 ' Geiger, Jeffery 124, 125, 135 Geiger, Paul 106,107,156 Geiger, Richard 135 Geiger, Thomas 5,156 Gendrom, Michael 128 GENERAL INDEX 177-181 Genzman, Mrs. Katherine 33 Gerity, Richard 128 Gerken, James 64, 65, 156 Gerken, Jay 84, 128 Gerken, Thomas 136 Gilliland, Timothy 84, 128 Gladieux, Timothy 142 Gleason, John 13, 48, 157 Glonek, Michael 136 GOLF 110, 111 Gonsiorowski, Anthony 30, 88, 157, 166 Gonzales, Daniel 80, 81, 157 Gorman, Walter 157 Gorny, David 128 Gorny, Paul 136 GRADUATION 122, 123 Grady, Paul 142 Granata, Michael 128 Granata, Paul 128 Granger, Gary 128 Graves, Harry 136 Grimes, David 128 Griswold, Michael 128 Grocki, Dale 128 Gross, Jeffrey 128 Gstalder, Mary Pat 42, 50, 51 GUIDANCE 34, 35 Gust, William 81,157 Guy, Frederick 128 Guyton, Jeffrey 96, 151, 152, Gwynne, Gary 142 -H- Hafner, Daniel 157 Hage, Thomas 60, 157 Hager, Garrett 48, 136 Hager, Robert 84, 128 Haley, Mark 81, 128 Hall, Glen 55,128 Hallauer, George 73, 98, 157 Hanenkrath, Gary 9, 143 Hanley, Lawrence 113, 157 Hanley, Michael 21, 143 Hanus, Steven 128 Hanus, Victor 143 Harberson, Larry 136 Harberson, Robert 157 Harrington, Bruce 128 Harris, Daniel 56, 143 Hart, Jack 136 Hartung, Charles 65, 157 Hartung, Mark 84,128 Hassel, Kirk 136 Haynes, Alton 89, 143 Healy, Rev. Robert 12, 16, 63, Hearons, James 136 Heckman, Michael 129 Heider, Joseph 157 Helfrich, Ronald 84, 129 Henehan, Martin 129 Hensian, Mark 129 Hensien, Mary 42, 44, 51, 50 Herman, Barbara 42, 44, 50 Herr, Vincent 136 Hill, Thomas 143 HISTORY 26, 27 Hite, Allan 129 Hite, Mrs. Alma 37 Hite, Gregory 59, 143 Hixson, Charles 56, 143 Hixson, Thomas 136 HOCKEY 80, 81 Hoffman, Robert 129 Hohl, Thomas 7,158 Hohnacki, Francis 20,93, 158 Holland, Daniel 136 168,176 95, 122, HOMECOMING 42. 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 Hood, Kevin 136 Horvath, Andrew 136 Horvath, Charles 143 Howard, Michael 136 Hoye, Joseph 143 Hubay, Michael 158 Hudak, Fred 65, 136 Hughes, David 84, 129 ldczak, David 158 Ingham, Mr. James 22, 93, 106 INTRAMURALS 56, 57, 86, 87 Irvine, Russel 136 Iwinski, Michael 136 lwinski, Robert 158 ..J- Jaco, William 84,129 Jacob, Jeffery 143 Jacob, Robert 143 Jacobs, George 143 Jakubec, Mark 158 Jakubowski, Douglas 129 James, Robert 143 Johns, Chris 129 Johnson, Frederick 72, 158 Johnson, Joseph 136 Johnson, Michael 129 Johnston, Jan 25, 67, 143 Jones, Timothy 42, 110,111,158 Jordan, Brian 129 . Juhasz, James 136 Juhnke, Ralph 143 JUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS 82. 83 Jurski, Russel 129 -K- Kaczala, Larry 136 Kaiser, Thomas 129 Kaiser, William 1, 143 Kajtaniak, Phillip 158 Kalanquin, Bruce 129 Kalanquin, Mark 143 Kalanquin, Paul 136 Karolak, Michael 129 Katafiasz, Michael 9, 143 Kawa, Joseph 143 Kearney, Michael 68, 69, 92, 93, Keaton, Ronald 47, 65, 158 Keefe, Timothy 84, 129 Keisser, Keith 143 Kelleher, Robert 53, 65, 136 Kendrick, Brian 136 Kennedy, James 158 Kenney, Brian 84, 129 Kenney, David 143 Kenney, Donald 53, 65, 97, 158 Kenney, Kevin 65, 143 Kerekes, Gary 159 Kerner, Donald 159 King, Randal 5, 79, 143 Kilman, Kenneth 136 Kirsch, Michael 159 Kitchen, Patrick 136, Knaggs, Charles 129 Knapik, Greg 136 Knapik, Thaddeus 129 Kniss, Paul 159 Kobee, Keith 129 Kober, Mr. Konald 27, 65 143 Koelzer, Rev. Nicholas 27,63 Komorowski, Joseph 143 Kookoothe, Michael 136 Kopics, Michael 129 Korhumel, Timothy 81, 129 Korsnack, James 65, 159 Kosakowski, David 90, 143 Kosztak, Daniel 143 Kothe, George 84, 129 Kovacs, Lawrence 47, 52, 64, 65, 159 Kovacs, Terrance 42, 159 Kowalski ,Kenneth 90,159 Kowalski, Michael 129 Kowalski, Robert 129 Kowalski, Stephen 9, 57, 90, 91, 136 Krasniewski, Michael 159 Kreuz, Kevin 53, 65, 143 Kronbach, Timothy 129 Kruzel, Douglas 129 Kubacki, Mr. James 32, 93 Kuebler, Cathy 50, 51 Kuehn, Jeffery 129 Kulczak, Mark 143 Kumor, Michael 124,125,136 Kunisch, Gerald 137 Kunisch, Karl 159 Kuron, Frank 5, 61, 159 -L- LaBrecque, Dennis 130 Lafayette, Mrs. Ester 37 LaFontaine, Stephen 130 LANCE 60, 61 Landgraff, Rev. Thomas 31, 63, 65, 93 Laney, James 130 Lange, Christopher 144 LANGUAGES 28, 29 Langenderfer, Michael 130 Lanzenberger, Ronald 130 La Plant, Gregory 159, 62, 65 La Plant, Jeffrey 137 Lapointe, Larry 160 Larson, Randal 137 Lavey, Daniel 137 Lavoy, David 8, 56, 160 Lawicki, Thomas 130 Lawniczak, Jonathan 35,121,151,160 Lawton, John 60, 160 Leckway, Charles 8, 160 Lee, Bradley 109, 160 Lee, John 144 Lewandowski, Eric 30, 160 Lewandowski, George 9, 57, 137 Lewandowski, Randal 54, 130 Liddel, Lee 84,130 Lincoln, John 144 Lingle, Frederick 130 Lingle, Philip 137 - Linkfield, Gary 130 Lishewski, Mark 130 Liska, Walter 56,110,144 Lisowski, Joseph 160 Liszak, Michael 160 Loeffler, James 9, 10, 56, 57, 137 Logiudice, Joseph 130 Lopacki, Edwin 48, 49, 144 Lorann, Douglas 150, 160 Lucas, Andrew 53, 65, 144 Lucas, Stephen 137 Luffy, Michael 144 Lyczkowski, Robert 144 -M- McAtee, Dale 130 McCarthy, Kevin 130 McCaster, Vernon 68, 93, 121, 160 McDermott, Mr. Michael 26,65 McDufee, Thomas 130 McGarvey, Gerald 144 McGhee, David 130 McGowan, James 110, 137 McGowan, John 9, 56, 58, 78, 118, 134 McGowan, Michael 130 McGrane, Michael 5, 48, 49, 114, 160 McHugh, Jeff 144 McHugh, Thomas 137 McKarns, Gregory 115, 161 McKenna, Charles 161 McKenna, Kenneth 54 McLaughlin, Michael 137 McLernan, Rev. Richard 17, 24, 122 McMahon McMahon ,Jeffry 65, 144 ,Sharmon 42,44 McManus, Terrence 65, 144 McMenamin, Rev. John 21, 35 Machinski, John 130 Maciejewski, Stephan 84, 130 Magill, George 130 Magrum, Richard 89, 144 Maher, Donald 130 Maier, Donald 137 Main, Mark 44, 46, 65, 115, 161 Malinowski, Mark 137 Malinowski, Thomas 137 Mallamad, Mary 9, 50 Mallamad, Shawn 137 Malone, Mark 65, 144 Mandula, Mark 110, 130 Marinelli, Vincent 110, 161 Martin, David 110, 137 Martin, James 114 Martin, Robert 130 Marvet, Ernest 130 Marzec, Bruce 137 Marzec, Thomas 81,83 MATHEMATICS 22,23 Mattimoe, Kathleen 50 Mattingly, Mr. Richard 5, 17, 27, 44, 46,65 Mattingly, Mrs. Richard 37 Matuszewski, Michael 9, 56, 144 Mayer, Alan 130 Medford, Daniel 161 Medford, Douglas 144 Medford, Timothy 96,134 Melzak, Wayne 81,161 Mensing, Raymond 130 Mertes, Richard 144 Metzger, John 130 Metzger, Lawrence 13, 161 Metzger, Michael 144 Meyer, Christopher 137 Meyer, Daniel 54, 161 Meyer, Jefferey 77, 96, 161 Meyers, Harry 1, 56, 108, 144, 184 179 Mezinko, Robert 144 Michalak, Charles 161 Mieczkowski, Robert 60, 137 Mieczkowski, Ronadl 130 Mierzwiak, John 130 Mikhail, Francis 130 Mileski, David 93,144 Miller, Cass 48, 144 Miller, Kenneth 55,144 Millns, Mark 161 Mills, Kevin 48,131 Mislan, Scott 65, 144 Mitchell, Douglas 65, 144 Mitchell, Harry 131 Mittelstaedt, David 7, 109, 131, 184 Mocek, Paul 137 Mollen, Joseph 144 Molnar, Kevin 5, 8, 24, 81, 103, 116, 162 Molnar, Paul 131 Molnar, Robert 162 Monaghan, Michael 65, 137 Monks, Thomas 137 Moody, Samuel 9, 144 Morelli, Ronald 144 Morris, Kevin 137 Morrison, Richard 137 Morrissey, James 8, 60, 61, 162 Mossburg, Jack 56, 144 Mossing, Christopher 56, 145 Mossing, James 145 Mouch, Thomas 145 Moulopoulos, Nicholas 131 Mudrow, Mr. Juergen 30 Mueller, Jeffery 162 Mueller, Scott 145 Muller, John 131 Muller, Mark 162 Murphy, James 137 Murphy, Mrs. Pat 37 Murzynski, Steven 137 MUSICAL 118, 119 Musielewicz, Edward 145 Muszynski, Jeffery 145 Myers, Jeff 110, 162' Myers, Maurice 131 Myers, Timothy 110, 137 ..N- Nagel, Lonnie 131 Navarre, John 162 Nedom, Francis 137 Neidhardt, Edward 131 Nelson, David 145 Nelson, John 162, 168, 184 Neumann, Roderick 76, 96, 162 Nitkiewicz, Robert 141 Noe, Gregory 131 , Noe, James 162 Nolan, Robert 65, 162 Nowakowski, Jeffery 137 Nowakowski, Mark 131 Nunemaker, James 138 Nussel, Jay 58, 59, 131 -O- Obarski, Stephen 90, 145 180 Obertacz, David 145 O'Brien, Martin 138 O'Connor, John 138 O'Connor, Joseph 56,77, 96, 145 O'Conor, Maryanne 184 O'Conor, William 138 O'Donnell, Robert 52, 65, 162 Odorzynski, Kenneth 163 Odorzynski, Michael 145 Olender, Mrs. Virginia 37 O'Neill, Michael 145 O'Neill, Thomas 145 Osowik, Thomas 145 Oswald, Thomas, 131 Otto, Jess 81, 145 Oswanski, Charles 20,34, 148, 149,163 OUTSTANDING MEN 168, 169 Owczarak, Gregory 81, 138 -p- Palencsar, Joseph 138 Palmer, Mrs. Mildred 36 Pasquinelly, Joseph 131 Pasquinelly, Mark 145 Paszczykowski, Dennis 131 Patel, Deepak 131 Pease, Scott 93, 106, 107, 145 Peatee, Gary 141 Peer, David 47, 65, 145 Peer, Jeffrey 131 Pellioni, Donald 48,145 Pencheff, James 131 Perdeau, John 145 Perdeau, Marcia 42, 44 Pereus, Steve 120, 163 Perez, Diego 131 Perlaky, Joseph 54, 55, 138 Perry, Victor 145 Perzynski, Charles 131 Peters, Dennis 145 Pfaff, Michael 145 Phelan, James 84, 131 Pickens, Jeffrey 9, 56, 57, 110, 138 Pietrowski, Richard 145 Pietrusinski, Brother AI 32, 37 Pinciotti, Nocholas 150, 163 Pinkelman,Allan131 PLAY 58, 59 - Pluto, John 138 Poffenbaugh, Terrance 50, 163,184 Pomped, Michael 138 Pool, Thomas 145 Powell, Gerald 65,145 Powell, Keith 145 Powell, Terrence 131 Prentice, Rev. James 20,63 Price, Herman 6, 18, 52, 64, 65, 9 Printke, Timothy 110, 131 PROM 120, 121 -Q- QUIZ BOWL 88, 89 2,913,163 -R- Radecki, Richard 65, 163 Radon, Paul 9, 57, 138 Rahman, Donald 138 Rainey, Kevin 138 Rashleigh, Richard 131 Reaume, Robert 131 Recker, Gary 65, 145 Eger, Edward 146 Riefert, Frederick 163, 110, 111 Reisner, John 56, 146 Rejent, David 146 RELIGION 18, 19 Restiud, Joseph 138 Ricci, Frank 131 Richards, David 138 RING DAY 150, 151 Riley, Steven 131 Ritchie, Craig 131 Roberts, Ms. Dorothy 36 Rodeman, Patrick 138 Roemer, Wellington 131 Roesner, Michael 48, 138 Rogers, 56, 146 Romstadt, Kenneth 56, 81, 146 Rosenberger, Gary 163 Rosenberger, James 90, 163 Ross, James 138 Rucki, Timothy 132 Russell, Rev. Alfred 16, 18, 151 Ryley, Kevin 163, 167 -3- Saionz, Anthony 132 Salmon, William 138 Sanders, Sydney 132 Sanecki, Wade 132 Sanford, James 138 Sanford, John 132 Scheuer, Mark 47, 52, 65, 163 Schiller, Joseph 132 Schlageter, Michael 84, 132 Schlageter, Robert 164 Schlembach, Charles 56, 146 Schlembach, Thomas 95, 164 Schmidbauer, Joseph 62, 88, 141 Schmidbauer, Lawrence 9,1O,57, 138 Schmiel, Kevin 164 Schneider, Robert 146 Schramm, Gregory 138 Schrinel, Robert 164 Schroeder, Eric 132 Schwartz, Michael 132 SCIENCE 24, 25 SCORES 74, 75 . Seeman, Kim 138 Seguin, John 4, 41, 78, 164 SENIOR DIRECTORY 170-176 Seibenick, Kurt 138 Sevenich, Mr. Joseph 25, 65 Sexauer, Robert 146 Sexton, Daniel 65, 148, 149, 164 Shea, Kevin 132 Shea, Robert 164 Sheridan, Thomas 12, 164 Sheroian, Robert 138 Shields, Roland 132 Schinn, Clifton 81,138 Sikorski, Robert 138 Sitka, Van 48,146 Simon, Robert 132 Simon, William 48,146 Simonis, Alan 132 Simpkins, Michael 138 Siracusa, Richard 132 Skaff, Joseph 132 Skowronek, Mark 56, 117, 164 Skowronek, Thomas 83, 138 Slandz icki, Gary 146 Slawinski, Anthony 108, 138, 184 Smale, Smenn Smith, Smith, Smith Jack 139 er, Richard 132 David 139 Debra 9, 50 Kenneth 164 Smith: Pamela 42,184 Smith, Steven 139 Smolka, Gary 132 Smolka, Kenneth 164 Smythe, Thomas 146 Snell, Dennis 164 Snyder, Perry 139 Snyder, Robert 132 Snyder, Robert 165 Szymanski, Christopher 139 Szymanski, John 132 Szyskowski, James 132 .T- Taormina, William 65,146 Tate, Robert 139 Taylor, George 139 Teiper, Michael 132 TENNIS 106, 107 Thebes, Michael 132 Thebes, Thomas 92, 93, 146 Thielen, John 133 Thomas, James 146 Thompson, Mr. John 25 Tifft, John 133 Timar, Timothy 48, 133 Tincher, Mark 110, 146 Tippery, Charles 81, 146 Topolewski, Ronald 165 Torda, Arthur 139 Toth, Dennis 146 Toth, Gary 133 Toth, Joseph 148, 149, 165 Toth Leslie 146 Toth, Ronald 133 Sobb, David 165 Sobczak, Alan 132 Sobecki, Jeffery 42, 116, 165 Sobieszczanski, Timothy 146 Soncrant, Timothy 31, 146 Stucke -Sottek Soviar Soviar , Rev. James 28, 56 ,Michael 65, 146 ,Ronald 65, 96, 97, 115, 165 Spiller, Christopher 65, 146 SPIRIT COMMITTEE 50, 51 Sroczynski, Randy 139 Staccone, Frank 47, 53, 65, 165 Staccone, Rick 65, 146 Staccone, Roger 132 STA FF 36, 37 Stansley, Mark 132 Starzynski, John 146 Stein, Ms. Diane 29 Stelter , Kevin 139 Stengle, Edward 150, 165 Sterling, Edward 146 Steven Stickle s, Kirk 139 s, Mr. Ted 33 Stiebler, Ron 84, 132 Stiff, Michael 139 Stiff, Timothy 165 ' Stobinski, Ronald 24, 120, 165 Stoll, J ohn 132 Stoll, Richard 139 Strahm, Hutch 132 r, Mr. Robert 26, 27, 58, 79, 118 Studders,Bruce 110,139 STUDENT COUNCIL 104-105 Sturtz, John 165 Suto, Mr. Steve 81 SWIMMING 72-73, 98-99 Swope, Dennis 132 Sydlowski, Thomas 56, 146 Symington, Kenneth 65,86, 151,152, 176 Syring, Patric, 84, 132 Szaroleta, Michael 56, 146 Szenderski, Donald 84, 132 TRACK 114, 115 Tremsky, Lawrence 55, 139 Trompeter, Patrick 84, 133 Tuchulski, Ronald 165 Turco, Kevin 166 Turner, Donald 133 Tyner, David 139 -U- Urbaniak, Edward 69, 92,93, 147 Utrup, Thomas 65,147 Utter, Robert 68, 92, 93, 147 -V- Valiton, Mark 147 Vanderpol, Jeff 147 Vamos, Stephen 139 Velker, Christopher 84, 133 Velker, William 65, 147 Venner, Daniel 166 Vigh, Jeffery 133 Vining, Raymond 147 Vogel, Alan 65, 147 Vogelbach, Denis 139 Voyles, Robert 133 -W- Wakelin, Matthew 133 Wall, Jeffery 139 Wall, Michael 166 Walker, Eric 133 Walters, Mark 110, 166 Waniewski, Thomas 61,139 Wasielewski, Richard 133 Wasserman, Joan 184 Ways, Edward 139 Webb, James 110, 139 Weber, David 139 Weber, Paul 139 Wehrmeister, John 166 Weinandy, Gary 166 Welch, Carl 133 Werner, Martin 139 Wesolowski, Jeffery 133 Westhoven, John 133 Westmeyer, Paul 133 Westphal, Robert 133 White, James 42, 78, 109,120, 1 Wies, Thomas 24, 34 Willie, Thomas 139 Williams, Eugene 139 Williams, Larry 166 Willinger, David 166 Wingate, Jeffery 133 Winters, John 139 Wirth, Robert 166,183 Wohl, Michael 133 Wohl, Robert 139 Wolff, James 96, 140 Wood, Robert 140 Woytyshyn, Garrett 166 Wozniak, Thomas 166, 184, 185 WRESTLING 76, 77, 96, 97 Wright, James 133 WSFK 78, 79 Wyper, Mr. Donald 34, 63, 110 Wyszumiala, Edward 48, 147 Wyszumiala, Robert 133 -Y- Yarder, Richard 147 Yark, John 133 Yee, Kenneth 9, 57, 140 Yoder, John 133 Yost, Mr. Richard 25, 48 Young, Keith 47, 65, 167 Young, Mark 65, 167 Younkman, Daniel 96, 141 -Z- Zablocki, James 167 Zaciek, Mark 140 Zalecki, Kenneth 167 Zann, Gregory 99, 147 Zapletal, Mr. Edward 55 Zarembski, Gary 52, 65, 167 Zawodni, Dennis 96, 140 Zawodny, Kevin 167 Zeller, Kent 110, 147 Zerucha, Thomas 65, 147 Zeilinski, Martin 147 Zielinski, Richard 167 Zielinski, Roger 133 Zmuda, Gregory 133 Zychowicz, Michael 140 66, 184 181 Qmen of faith respond to the beckoning future W M A X QV T 4104? 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