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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1977 volume:

M M M%. Volume 20 • St. Francis de Safes High School • 2323 West Bancroft Toledo, Ohio ACd93ADE M M St. Francis de Sales High School t CONTENTS A Foreword 2 Knight Life 4 Competition 28 Activities 74 Faculty 94 Academics 1 02 Senior Directory 1 58 Editor ' s Note 164 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ( Tim Aubry SECTION EDITORS Tom Mandula Tom Noe Jeff Walter Dave Whitman ASSISTANTS Dave Andryc Tony Bernhoffer ' John Binder Bruce Bowers Duane Carr Greg Christ Mike Dunn Paul Francel Jeff Grabmeier John Krause Jim Livecchi Mike McVicker Chris Merkle Gary Morsches Bob Odie Kevin J. Smith Jim Segiun Norb Taylor Randy Zimmerman Foreword The theme of Accolade 77 is focused on the student ' s life and viewpoint. We tried to show the 1976-77 school year as seen by the students. The former yearbooks have always pictured the front of the -v -. - school building — the irony of this is that the student sees it only when he is coming or go- ' ng. The 1977 cover exemplifies the scene through the students ' eyes — spending most of their time looking out. We tried to touch all the as- pects of Knight-Life, to give you a complete variety — cover- ing Homecoming to the record- setting winter to Funarama. After four years of looking out, we hope the seniors can see a deeper meaning in these pages. The staff has spent much time in preparing this book — it has cost them their study halls, free periods, nights of big games, and Saturday evenings. All we are asking in return is that you take an objective look and not close it too fast. KNIGHT LIFE Knight marching band leads the homecoming parade down Bancroft Street towards DeVilbiss ' s Page Stadium. Class of ' 78 Dams the Rams with their float. Sophs turn out to help Roast the Rams. chug-chug along with the Miller train (above) frosh (below) have it their way with a Ramburger. uniors anticipate a victory. St. Ursula Student Council joins in the homecoming parade. Sophs ride along with float. c hange and non- change played big parts in the 1976 Homecoming weekend of October 1-3. For the first time in St. Francis history, the game topping off the weekend festivities was played against Rogers on Sunday. But preparations started weeks in advance when committees were formed, flower parties were held, and work was begun on the traditional class floats. When Friday finally came students and advisors spent hours after school preparing and decorating the gym for the dance and transforming the cafeteria into a garden paradise for the roast beef dinner and live entertainment. Fayrewether played for the dance and halfway through the evening, Diane Schuck of St. Ursula Academy, was named homecoming queen and was presented a heart- shaped locket instead of the traditional crown. worked at various places trying to make their floats first-place winners. Knights relaxed at homecoming dance to the wide variety of popular music Fayrewether played. Theatrics mixed with the music made for interesting I Fayrewether provided the music for a fun filled evening at St. Francis. order to keep the spirit of homecoming going throughout the weekend, Student Council sponsored a picnic and a car-smashing on Saturday, another first. With Sunday came the excitement and festive at- mosphere of the float- judging, the parade, led by the marching band, and the game. The freshman Ram- burger won the float com- petition. The Knight football team topped off the weekend perfectly with a strong of- fensive win over the Rams, 42-10. Gene Zmuda and Mary Beth Aubry ease their tensions as Frank Graff tries a card trick. A 1 s comic relief from serious dramas in the past few years, SFS presented Woody Allen ' s Don ' t Drink the Water. The cast consisted of stage veter- ans as well as new talent from SFS, Notre Dame, and St. Ursula. Those on stage crew and props set the diplomatic atmosphere by constucting the U.S. Em- bassy in Vulgaria where the conflict took place. Mr. Robert Stacker, di- rector, coordinated the entire production. Cain looks for hope in his career. 10 McGowan cry for help from Steve Cain while Jim Seguin searches the embassy for suspected spies. see eye to eye. Marianne DiFrank and Mike McVicker converse during party Cain, McGowan, and Zmuda (above) discuss an escape. CAST Frank Graff Drobney Paul Devine Ambassador Bob Niedzieiski Kilroy Steve Cain Axel Magee Sarah McGowan Marion Hollander Gene Zmuda Walter Hollander Mary Beth Aubry Susan Hollander James Seguin Krojack Tom Gibney Burns Jim Braswell Chef Joe Bick Sultan of Bashir Kris Hood Sultan ' s First Wife Mike McVicker Kasnar Marianne DiFrank Countess Bordoni DIRECTOR TECHNICAL DIRECTOR | Mr. Robert Stucker Jack Mandula PROPS LIGHTS Tim Mislan, George Sopko Tom Mandula 11 The Thanksgiving Liturgy is led by Father Tom Landgraff. T he religious needs of the Knight community are satisfied by the numer- ous assemblies and Masses held during the year. Father Jim Doll, chaplain, and the members of the Liturgy Committee tried to plan something a little different and unique for each as- sembly. They tried to make the Masses more interesting and personal with slide shows, the acting out of bib- lical characters and their message, and Father Wil- liam Fisher ' s Mass for the Seniors during the home- coming weekend. Father Willem Simon distributes the Body of Christ at the St. Francis feast day Mass. Knights arise and give thanks to God at the Thanksgiving liturgy. Cary Kowalski, Zennie Sulivan, and John Rockwell lead the closing procession. Knights Parker and Palmer exchange peace sign. School talent is used for music at Mass. Tony Ceglio presents Offertory gifts to Father Olszewski. Father Olszewski leads prayer during the Canon. Oblate community celebrates the Consecration during Mass. With classroom temperatures as low as 45 degrees, students found it necessary to bundle up. Record snowfall and cold temperatures which closed area schools in January Winter ' 77 T B he shortage of natu- ral gas forced the closing of many Toledo area schools. St. Francis was no excep- tion. The state congress al- lowed fifteen days of clos- ing time that would not have to be made up at the end of the year. The aver- age temperature for the month of January was about nine degrees — the coldest it ' s been in Toledo in 103 years! 17.2 inches of snow fell, and skiers, snowmobil- ers, and other lovers of snow had a picnic, as it were. Mounds of snow piled up in drifts by windows, doors, and the Senior Steps. and February gave St. Francis a deserted look. Funarama i A Co-Chairman Jeff Kimble prepares for drawing. fter a slow start, events of the school year dent, and Jeff Kimble and Funarama evolved into one under the direction of Fa- Pete Monaghan, student of the most successful ther Robert Healy, presi- chairmen. Pete Monoghan and Kimble work Suspense grows as Shelly Murnen draws winning ticket, hopper. And the winner is The day steadily built up to the climax, the drawing for the first-prize trip to Hawaii which was won by an alumnus, James Paul ran a coat-check room and ' 62. Laurel and Hardy movies; Each class operated its the Sophs had a coin toss own booth. The Freshmen game; the Juniors sold Bro. Jackson works roulette wheel. Bagels; and the Seniors ran a putt-putt course. Students, faculty, and friends of the school coughed up coin so that they could win the stuffed brown doggy with the floppy ears, or groaned in agony as the roulette wheel just missed number six. CLASS ACTIVITIES Kiddie movies are shown Soph penny-pitch is manned by by Frosh. Vince Wilczynski. Father John Graden tries Frank Graff, junior, peddles his luck at the Senior bagels. Putt-Putt. - ' -«•. Iff. ' t  i. j« Evil Woman mellows the East Wind pace. Guitarist starts Crowd hears Spike ' s Pinball Wizard. Drummer adds harmony to band ' s I Want You. East Wind drummer beats out solo. solo Band readies to end final set. T o most students, the dances are the most important events of the year. This school year, East Wind, Living Dead, Spike, Fayreweather, and Transi- tion have all been escorted into the The Pit by the Student Council Dance Committee, headed by Jeff Kimble and Paul Juhasz. These dances attracted students from other schools, including St. Ursula, Notre Dame, McAuley, St. John ' s, and Central. East Wind rips into opening number, Detroit Rock City. s power passes on from one senior class to the next, the direction that Knight Spirit will take is de- termined. For the past year, the Spirit of ' 77 led the Knights through many up- lifting victories, arid through many painful de- feats. Spirit. It was in ihe skits, in the Allha Mater, in the cheers, Jn the rallies. It showed in the red and blue, the- shouting signs of the hallways. Strong on the field, on ' me court, on the ' mat, in the pool. In the crowd ' When the game was lost, it kept the Knight pride from shattering. Spirit. The cheerleaders had it . Spirit Week flowed with il; ' though we lost. But thai . dn ' t matter because we still, had it. It was in the pride of all activities at St. Francis. It showed. We ' ve got spirit, yes we do, we ' ve got spirit, how ' bout you? We ' ve got more. More Spirit. Knight Spirit. The pep band and cheerleaders bring the Knights to their feet renewing the rivalry with the Irish. itj: j j - '   .t  « ' ' - 1 i A. L f . Two Whitmer supporters (Rick Wohl and Greg Christ) show their spirit visibly and vocally. Knights then 22 jed, blue, and the music of the Knights filled the halls as the students united to urge the teams on. During Spirit Week, each class tried to out-spirit the others: they decorated the halls, made up skits, and wore school colors to make sure the Knight spirit was alive. The band passed through the halls and led the Knights to the rally. The Miller train adds flavor to the senior hallway. ;: }MU: Pierre Marlais talks to blond Titans Ellis, Kevehazi, Hasenauer, and Rush. shown support by an enthusiastic crowd, George Baibak on the trampoline, and the marching band. fflf .. n 26 Knights suffer from Irish-Titan jinx again . . . ' •Lik i: ' . but share Blue Division 30 title The 1976 football season can easily be termed a successful one. The race for the Blue Division championship was close as usual. The Knights again shared this position with St. John ' s who ranked highly in the state computer poll until their loss to Stritch. Because the Titans lost their bid in the state playoff, the Knights ' last hopes of playing in the city championship game were foiled. 31 Sevenich talks to his assistants. The Knights ' final record of 7-2 can be summed up in the following way: In the two non-league night games, the Knights whipped Whitmer 21-7 and shut out Sandusky 10-0 in a defensive battle. In the next game against Central on a rain-soaked TU astroturf, the Knights choked 7-6. The next two games netted 62 points as the powerful Knight offense proved its ex- perience against Rogers and Cardinal Stritch. The other loss was handed to the Knights by none other than St. John ' s 14-0. One of these years we will come ou on top, everyone says. The Knights regained momentum and tallied three impressive victories against Bowsher, Libbey, and Waite. Fullback Nelson Bolden plunges through a hole in the Titan line at Rogers Stadium Kahle executes defensive move. Allen, Johnson, Kahle, Kruse, Nowak, and other members of demolition squad prepare to crash SI line. Tom Noe looks for a receiver. McCune and sidekicks lower the boom on St. John ' s Rick Ratty nearly forcing a fumble in early action. Doug Allen has Whitmer ' s Rick Caputo on the run in third quarter action at Whitmer. - Mike Kennedy gets set to boom another one Perhaps the most impressive result of the 1976 season was the perform- ance of senior tailback Mike Ken- nedy. Mike shattered records with his blazing speed and quick moves. Mike rushed for 1,207 yards which surpasses Marty Huff ' s record of 1,191 yards in 1966. He also broke loose in the Bowsher game to estab- lish a record of 87 yards for the longest run in the history of the school. Mike was named first team All- City, first team All-District, and fi- nally, the City League Player of the Year. Other players receiving honors in- cluded Bob Kahle and Carey Kow- alski who were named to the first team All-City. Carey also made the All-District team and received special mention at the state level. Tom Seeman was named captain of the All-Academic Football team with a perfect 4.0 average. Other se- niors representing St. Francis were Doug Allen, Bob Kahle, Carey Kow- alski, Kevin McManus, Tom Noe, Brian Nowak, and Bill Szaroleta. Knights peer over th e trench at TU Glass Bowl. In second quarter action in the Knight ' s 20-0 win over Stritch, quarterback Tom Noe has the offense 2 yards away from six big ones. 34 With Kevin McManus holding, Pat Kennedy boots the first PAT ot th e season at Whitmer. Members ot the SFS brain trust plot against SJ. iiSI Senior center Tom Seeman seems to catch the excitement of the crowd at homecoming. in a hard fought 7-6 loss to the Central Irish After a sluggish start in Sandusky, the mighty Knights finally strike paydirt in the fourth quarter as Mike Kennedy does the honors. 35 Johnson after S| game. Ram feels Knight wrath. Quarterback Tom Noe looks for friends as S) ' s Brad Clifford (86) looks on. Noe signals Knight ' s 20th point. VL 2 : Kennedy consoles Cardinal. n action against Rogers, • ....y? lAiAO ' - • . JV TEAM: Front: John Hamilton, Fred Busdicker, Dave Taylor, Pat Kenney )ini Lam- mie Roland Warren, Dan Schultz, Chris Brand, Dennis Tucker. Second- Mark Comte Carlos Santiago, Mark Christoff, Matt Allen, Paul Peer, Mike Fox, Rick Wysocki Dave Shaffer, Dave Mockensturm. Third: Jeff Ritson, Dave Harlle, Lou Langermann ' How- ard Anderson, Paul Francel, Doug Hartle, Dave Bass, Keith Szenderski, Mark p ' annen- berg. Randy Szymanski. P 71 I3 B?- The 1976 St. Francis Football Teams iJs- •• , ' C ?, i. FRESHMAN TEAM: Front: Larry Meier, Tom Stichter, Brian Perryman, Steve Livecchi Steve Leffler, Pat Carroll, Tom Lundberg, Ray Corgens, Mark Herr, Chris Stearns Mike Gallagher, Mike Flanigan. Second: Bill Hoffman, Dennis Kowalski, Jesse Wittscheck Ray Myers, 3teve Schlageter, Tim McHugh, Jeff Michalak, Tim Sarver, Pat McVicker, ' Cliff Beasley. Third Larry Taylor, Jeff Kovacs, Tim Axe, Kevin Granata Roger Tucholski, Craig Elevich, Barry Eriksen, Jeff Conklin, Paul Hartung. Back: Doug Heyman, Ken Butler, Jeff Gorski, Scott Walters, Tom Matuszynski, Martin Grady Ed Nagle Brian Robinson Jim Kaser Pjt Cullum. Noi uint, ' , |i iss lo Chapnnn Knights shaft Titans to talie City Crown Under the first year coaching of Fa- ther Robert Healy, the 1976 golf team captured the City Championship, The key to this year ' s success was the return of five lettermen whose experience brought consistently good rounds. Seniors carrying the team were Mark Dreher, Jay Palicki, Cam Smith, and Dave Torchia. Smith and Torchia were named to the All-City team and junior Mike O ' Donnell was medalist in the City Championship. Dave Torchia was medalist in the district tournament with a 77. This score gave him a bid in the state tour- nament but weather conditions were unbearable and Dave played bogie golf that couldn ' t place. mm Cam Smith sets to tee off at Riverby. On the I Hh at Riverby, Pallcisi is on his way to a birdie. TEAM: Mike O ' Donnell, Cam Smith, Dave Torchia, Marl Dreher, Father Robert Healy, coach. 38 Another Palickl putt finds a home in the districts. At Riverby Hills, Mike O ' Donnell helps show way to a district win. -  t. t s;jij ' ' iri Dave Torchia sets to drive. With his caddie looking on, O ' Donnell chips onto the rolling 1 2th green at Riverby. On the 14th tee, Palicki shows the right way to tee off by teeing it up, having a level swing, and keeping his eye on the ball. P Harriers stumble through f-o-n-g season This year ' s Knight harriers worked very hard, but they didn ' t get the results that were hoped for. In early mornings before school, the Knights ran miles and miles to keep in shape not know- ing how many more miles would be run after school. The work unfortunately didn ' t pro- duce a worthy record. Youth may have been a factor with only three seniors, two juniors, and three sophs. Another factor may have been the absence of Ottawa Park as a practice course. City League meets were run at Collins Park which is a basically flat course. Mark Michalak legs it out at Collins Park. Head coach Mark Lewis felt that the Knights didn ' t reach a level of serious- ness in competition. Graduating seniors that have long been involved in the Knight cross coun- try program are David Szumigala, Mark Michalak, and Jack Filka. The team shared in the good times as well as the bad. Perhaps spirit carried the team through defeat. Frosh Ed Biegaj leads the pack in early cross country meet against Start TEAM: Front: Tim Zawodny, Mark Sanner, Ron Davis, Jim Holmes. Back: Tom )ennewine. Bill Young, Vince Wilczynski, Rick Ney, Mark Michalak, and Dave Szumigala. 40 Forensics i full of evidence, clothing, and other materials needed for a long week-end tourney. The forensics team is not a seasonal group like other activities. Its season is year-round, overlapping even years. Team members spend many hours in practice and competition. Although it may seem like a lot of work, members of the team gam many skills: learning how to think quickly on one ' s feet, com- municating effectively, and forming friendships in one ' s travels. The better-known part of forensics is debate. Each year the debate team argues a national topic decided upon by the Na- tional Forensic League. The 1976-77 topic is, Resolved: That a comprehen- sive program of penal reform should be adopted throughout the United States. 43 .v  XT ' ih WetfotcSvsicm Target Of Criticism c-K jL ' i j ,i frt ?! . ., - ... ■ ' « ' '  25! ■  ' ■« « • . ..■■■I.I ■■ ' ■4 nffArv M nKnuK- jm i«h «!..:. .. -atine: System Brifonan Explains nj « am Itm o,u «„ .j |i.Te. f It iSnL ?? ? ™« ' « a , lui  ii ) r- J ™ ° i nnitM .«M ' jlaSionM rf ' : !! ' ' ' '   «««« « H to « I I ■ V«ii. ' i, SwrS  ' ' ' , ■■ ' ■ ;«hlch has m«de ' ' l ' ,. iil,h !nd.«ry dl.rup ;; Mr Cr«  But the g.rag r here di in-t huve one Continucrf on page 7 rf« - Extemper Dave Andryc prepares by using newspaper clippings and summarizing on tile c irds Duane Carr reads a magazine article and underlines the major points for his speech. The varsity debate team was made up of Joe Kolanko, Kevin Moenter, Mike Swartz, Mike Rywalski, Ed Santiago, and Tom Horninger. Mrs. Esther Kalmbach was the head debate coach and forensics director. Mrs. Kalmbach, along with Mr. Steve Rayman, University of Toledo law student and former high school debater, molded the team into national competitors. The other half of forensics was indi- vidual events. There were six IE events: boys ' and girls ' extemporaneous speak- ing; original oratory; and dramatic, humorous, and oratorical interpretation. Extemp involved giving a speech with only thirty minutes preparation. Some ex- temp topics included: What ' s ahead for China after Mao? Is OPEC breaking up? , and What are the challenges fac- ing Jimmy Carter? Original oratory entailed writing a speech that had to do with an important American social, economic, or political problem. The student had to memorize the speech and present it before a judge. 44 0.-5 ' - Debate evidence is l ept on tile cards to keep it orderly and accessible for use. Tom Cibney re-reads original before round of competition. Mike Swartz and Kevin Moenter search for evidence to use in their rebuttal speeches. Duane Carr and Dave Andryc read over magazine articles to prepare for their expemporaneous speeches on the presidential election.  5S « Jl •■ ■■ ' ,.,T-y ' y x Some of this year ' s originals have been written about growing old, about lack of hero worship, and about fake beauty. Dramatic, humorous, and oral interpretation involved memoriz- ing a specific piece of literature and presenting it in a particular style. The varsity IE team consisted of Duane Carr, Tom Cibney, Dave Andryc, John Priebe, Bob Niedzielski, and John Reas. The IE team was coached by Mr. Loren Shearer, Miss Anne Leitnick, and Mr. Jerry Lebowitz. Impressive showings were made in Pittsburgh, Louisville, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, and Detroit. The team also attended the Catholic Forensics League Na- tional finals in Milwaukee and the National Forensics League nationals in Seattle. Mike Swartz and Kevin Moenter review their case in between rounds to convince judge that their position is the better one. TEAM: Front: Mike LeRuth, Terry Smith, Pat Carroll, Dave |oy, )eff Martin, Larry Zaborski. Second; Mike Flanlgan, Paul Francel, Todd O ' Neill, Steve Cain, John Reas, Kevin Granata. Third: John Priebe, Pat Kenney, Duane Carr, Joe Kolanko, Kevin Moenter, Dave Andryc, Clint Garber, Mike RywalskI, Kevin KendzlerskI, Mark Scherger. Fourth: Ken Czer- nlakowskl, Mike Swartz, Matt Bitterman, Tom Clbney, Kurt Stedje, Tom Hornlnger, Mark Angel, Joe Henzler, Dave Halloran, Mark Marclnlak. 47 Szenderski, Rowan and fellow mates receive counselling from Coach Glinka (kneeling) and Coach Kober in the heat of a battle in the enemy ' s lair. Rowan stops and sets to pass against Stritch. Knights gain experience Before the start of the 1976- 1977 basketball season, Knight rooters were wondering just what this year ' s team might do. They were coming off a 4-14 record from the year before and were starting this season under a new coach, Mr. Val Glinka. The Knights had lost six players to graduation, and al- though the starting five had gained some experience, the team as a whole was youthful. The Knights opened the season with 1 1 juniors on the squad. After opening losses to South- view and Central, many fans wondered if they were seeing an instant replay of last year. How- ever, the team came around and finished 11-10. They were sec- tional finalists and they tied a school record for most games played in a season, 21. Co-captain Rowan sets to sink one from charity stripe vs. SJ. Brian drops in an easy 2 from the key in the loss to DeVilbiss. i -fc- l Jeff lofts in shot against Stritch. Jeff Center Jeff Greenwalt definitely showed signs of progress this year as he cracked the starting line-up and gave the Knight roundbaliers yet another stilt with which to hit the opposition. The team looks for the 6 ' 6 center to grow even tougher next year. The coaches also feel that he is starting to live up to the promise he showed as a J.V. Greenwalt soars for 2 more. BIG MEN BIG Brian looks for bucket as SFS begins 2nd quarter rally vs. SJ. Junior Brian Rowan continued to make progress this season as he led the team in time played, field goal and free throw percentage, offensive, defensive and total re- bounds, and total points scored. The play of the 6 ' 6 center- forward also drew the attention of other city coaches. His re- ward: being named to the All- City second team. He also gained leadership experience this year, as he was named co-captain by his teammates. J Jim Forward Jim Hager continued to improve on his game and he helped the Knights to turn their record around to 1 1 wins, 10 los- ses. Hager finished second to Rowan in time played, field goal and free throw percentages, re- bounds and total points. For his efforts, Hager was named by the city coaches as an honorable mention to the All-City team. Hager sets to release his shot. Jeff shoots over head of Stritch ' s Jim Harder (42) in SFS win. Jim shoots over Johnnie defender in 1st quarter action of Knight loss. MEN BIG MEN Hager sends up an 18 footer in 1st stanza as Foltz (20) defends. Jim pops one from the corner as Stritch defender watches helplessly. jiteVg.: Co-captain SzenderskI feeds a pass inbounds in early action vs. SJ at Owens. Flying high, Zeek fires it as lack Foltz (20) looks on. Kevin lets it fly as Mike Schramm (30) backs him up. Kevin A common sight in the SFS backcourt this year: FLOOR Co-Captain Kevin Szendersi i was the only senior on this year ' s squad, and his mates looked to him for leadership. He didn ' t dis- appoint them as he led the team in assists with 84 and played un- selfishly. He also received an honorable mention on the City team. Zeek finds the going tough vs. Libbey; SFS lost 68-48. 52 Large drives through key for 2 in action vs. Whitmer. Zeek passing upcourt to Keith in The Pit. LEADERS Junior Keith Large teamed up with Co-Captain Kevin Szen- derski to give the Knights a quick backcourt that could run the fast break or play a tough defense. A good sign of the 6 ' 0 guard ' s un- selfish play is the fact that . . . was second in assists on this year ' s squad with 74. Large looks for an out against Clay, as the Knights clip the Eagles 78-45. Keith Large looks for shot, as SJ ' s Schaffer (10) moves in. Hager (43) blocks S| ' 5 Foltz (20) as Keith takes it out. 53 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Stand- ing; Larry Kubiak, Joe Holmes, Jeff Greenwalt, Brian Rowan, Jim Hager, Bart Beavers, Kevin Szenderski. Kneel- ing; Keith Large, Terry McHugh, Jolin LoCascio, Mike Schramm, Dan Wilczynski. jV BASKETBALL TEAM; Standing; Terry Langen- derfer, Marty Dreeze, Jeff Lackney, Jay Ahlbeck, Joe Bastian, Keith Szenderski, Paul Peer, Coach Don Kober. Kneeling; Dave Gerken, Dave Fleenor, Carlos Santiago, Jeff Biblewski, Tim McCoy, Mark Meyer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM; Front; Craig Elevich, Phil Cervantes, Pat Rauh, John Thebes, Jeff Messinger. Second; Dan Kujawa, Manager; Todd Lackney, Greg Kissoff, Daniel Flis, Cliff Beasley, Ken Butler, Jerry Biblewski, manager. Third; Father Thomas Landgraff, assistant coach; Jim Kaser, Bob Best, Tom Kralovich, Taul Ellis, Fred Matchinski, Doug Heyman, Father Frank Schimscheiner, coach. M CVy ■ G applers pin to take third in city second in district Mike Lishewski works for take-down of Cleveland St. Joe man. In action from the CIT at Owens, Junior Dick LeIYIer starts his match on top of his unsuspecting opponent. Leffler now concerns himself with turning his man over and pinning him. After another win, Dick is praised by Coach Leffler. mm fe AKJJi ' d Kevin Kruse watches closely as Knights finish 7th at CIT. Kevin receives some words of encouragement from Coach Leffler after a tough loss. The fortunes of the 1976-1977 Knight wrestling team continued to improve as they bettered their record and improved their rank- ings in the tournaments. The team was led by senior co- captain Dan Sullivan and junior co-captain Joe Regan. These led a group of improving wrestlers to a third place finish in the city and a second in the districts. The Knights had city champs in Dick Leffler and Nelson Bolden. In the Catholic Invitational, the team wound up seventh. Mike Lishewski works to break opponent ' s hold at Owens. Senior Kruse in early action from the CIT as he attempts to flip his man and work for a pin. Junior Joe Cook anticipates 58 the takedown in the CIT match. Junior Bill DeNies in rare spot, being handled by Titan. The Knights followed suit in 36-17 loss. 59 Baibak and Regan watch fellow grapplers win again. Dick Leffler tries to turn his man and get back points. ■-;-4 L ■ i 1 ' ■ m j 1 1 Md ?g 1 1 1 1 _.jiilf . . M jiN 1 i m H 1 1 j V 1 1 gg g Kg g gjl ■1 1 1 1 Mike Lishewski pins man as Coach Leffler grins approval. Camera-shy Kevin Kruse keeps his mind on his work: pinning SJ ' s Jim Ryan. 60 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Kneeling: George Baibak, Rick O ' Conor, Joe Regan, Doug Finch, Tony Dietsch, Gene Zychowicz, Dan Sullivan. Standing: Dick Leffler, Kevin Coulter, Mike Pigott, Bill DeNies, Greg Barnes, Joe Cook, Greg Mason, Kevin Kruse, Doug Allen, Robb Spalding, Nelson Bolden, Brent Reed. JV WRESTLING TEAM: Kneeling: Louis Langermann, Chip Niedermeier, John Mayer, Bill Haack, Don Gon- zales, Jim O ' Conor. Standing: Dave Mockensturm, Matt Doherty, Tom Jen- newine, Joe Som- merville, Doug Newman, Tom Wolff, Randy Zim- merman. FRESHMAN WRES- TLING TEAM: Front: Dick Greene, Jim Regan, Bob Skow- ronek, Tom Stichter, Richard Krall, Steve Leffler, Second: Dave Reynolds, Marty Hood, Kevin Szyskowski, Jim Nowakowski, Mike Flanigan, Chris Davis. Third: Tim Axe, John Sopko, Chris Jurek, Jeff Gorski, John Mayer, Steve Schlageter. 61 Following the advice of Coach Craves, varsity Knight tanker gets off to a good start during a varsity practice in the SFS home, The Swamp. Junior Jim Emmenecker perfects his ability to free-style before the big meet with St. Xavier. •«. The 1976-1977 edition of the SFS swimming team had a definite mission to accomplish this year: prove to the rest of the state that the loss of several great swimmers, led by Marc Schlatter, would not end the Knights ' reign as a superior team. Led by Coach Dennis Graves and his theory of hard work in practice equals teamwork in the meets, the aqua-Knights flourished under the leadership of 10 se- niors, Co-Captains Ed Goodman, Mark Bevington, Doug Conrad and Doug Lewandowski. Senior Knights Tim Smale, Nick Daude- lin, Bill Bruecken, Mike Jones, Derek Clark, and Dick Lewandowski also helped lead the Knights to their 12th straight district title. The team had championships in the breaststroke and backstroke with Tim Heck and Doug Conrad. The 200 Medley relay and the 400 free-style teams also won, while Brain Tansey won the 500 freestyle. Overall, the team beat its nearest opponent by almost 200 points. The next week, the team improved its showing in the state meet over the previ- ous year by finishing 5th as opposed to last year ' s 6th. U- . .-y ■■ Lewandowski, Conrad and other Knight swimmers get set to take the plunge as the tankers face a do or die situation against Findlay in the Swamp. Knights open early advantage as Conrad and Lewandowski are in water and Bevington is on his way as tankers start to open up a lead. Senior Mike Jones sets to make his 1 -meter dive at the Swamp. Frosh Greg Patterson ponders dive and was 4th in districts. ' I ' Brian Tansey, junior, awaits next race. Looking calm and confident, Senior Doug Conrad takes a well-deserved break during a practice. Junior Jim Emmenecker shows how to properly perform the butterfly stroke as he looks toward next year and a state championship trophy. Coach Butch Craves gets set to send Aqua-Knights into watery battle. Sophomore Kevin Carmony sets the pace again as Knights win. Another in long line of Knight swimmers spends free time working out in the swamp. This hard work won the team 5th place in state. DIVERS: Jeff Crohnke, Ed Goodman, Greg Patterson, Mike Jones. Junior Jeff Crohnke, with back to camera, gets set to dive. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM: Front: Chris Smith, Dave Baron, Chris Noller, David Heon, Jeff Cormley, Mike Twining, Jim lannone, Tom Bolger, Greg Gorney, Eric Baker, Jon Venner, Randy Zeman, Karl Henning, Peter Francel, Chuck Steinmetz, Greg Patterson, Andy Pizza, Father William Fisher, Coach; Rick Wodarski, Kris Corrigan, Bob Brunsman, Todd Mislan Senior Dick Lewandowski jumps off perch in ' t ummm g VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Front: Jurgen Wurth, Ray Sullivan, Rusty Kretz, Mark Bevington, Kevin Crohnke, Dan DiSalle, Tim Smale, Steve Bialorucki, Kevin Carmony, Tim Heck, Jeff Johns, )im Emmenecker, Tom Higgins, Derek Clark, Dick Lewandowski, Brian Tansey, Dave Faiella, Coach Dennis Graves, Bill Bruecken, Nick Daudelin, Doug Conrad, Doug Lewandowski. JV SWIMMING TEAM: Front: Don Birsen, Rob Forrester, Kerry Tarns, Tim Whitney, Drew Fischer, Bob Irelan, Greg Palmer, Tim Clapp, John Wetter, Kevin Gormley, Mark Angel, Paul Francel, Dave practice as Knights tune-up for joust with St. Xavier. Szumigala, Frank Covucci. iffi ' P ' ftT Chess Team The 1976 edition of the SFS chess team got off to its best start in recent memory as the team opened in first place and never lost its lead. Coach Steve Loomis expresses supreme confidence in his inviniceible first team, but he feels the second team needs more work, but he thinks they will come around in time for the tournament. Seniors Paul DeCant and Jack Conn practice and sharpen their chess skills. Captain Dwayne Simmons Quiz Bowl 68 :AlxM and fellow Knights watch the strategic match. CHESS TEAM: Standing: Todd Grey, Robert Conn, Rob Costigan. Kneeling Paul Decant, Dave Makowski, Daniel Pacholski. The Quiz Knights opened their season with an opening round win over the Clay Eagles by a count of 240 to 1 60. However, the team met with a loss to Swan- ton in the second round. Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson was the team coach. QUIZ BOWL: )oel Harrington, Barry Hudgin, Mark Kunkle, Gene Zmuda, and Bob Niedzielski. 69 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL St. Francis '  .A Opponent 16 Bowsher - I Hi - :0 Waite [|i H M i 16 Libbey | H Tfc 24 St. John H ■Lj JK- 6 8 Stritch Hi 1 18 Rogers BS - Central 12 VARSITY GOLF RECORD St. Francis Opponent Won Woodward Lost Lost Maiimee .Won Lost Northview Won Won DeViibiss Lost Won Central ' lost Won St. John ' s Lost Lost Whitmer Won Won Clay ; —■- ' Lost Won Libbey i ' -° Won Waite 1 Won Star||| 1 St. 6W ' s m 1 Lost Won 1 Lost Lost Bowsher 1 Won Won Rogers TOURNAMEh Lost JTS 5th: Sylvania Invitational 5th: Catholic Invitational 2nd: Sectionals 1st: City Championship 4th: Districts Opponent St. Francis 51 Central 59 24 WashingtoR IS OPW; 36 21 Bedford S K| 4 17 St. John ' s Jp 32 Bowsher H 46 Ftogers H L.jJ ; 44 23 ■Woodward |Q B|B| 34 31 Macomber_M| H B 24 45 ' De5 ilbiss HI Bl 40 24 Bliford m 60 Stritch M .57 Waite M mLM 53 Start 1% SHU 46 1 €entrai J ' ' ' 45 30 m St. John ' s 51 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD St. Francis Opponent 21 Whitmer 7 10 Sandusky 6 Central jawM m 7 42 Rogers V| B - ° 20 Stritch W Hhi St. John ' s M H 4 13 Bowsher .M m 40 Libbey M B 15 mk PHiiP 5 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD St. Francis Opponent | Lost St. John ' s Won Lost Rogers Won Lost Macomber Won Won Woodward Lost Lost Bowsher -g Won Lost Northview Won Won Cerjtral Lost Won Libbey Lost Won Scott Lost Lost Macomber Won Lost DeViibiss Won Lost Stritch Won Won Scott Lost Lost Springfield Won Won on )St Won on W( l t: 1 8 1 St Districts 5th: State INC RECO Pe ' ins ■--Sycamore Adrian , Ann Arbor Piooeer Findiay Slandusky Anri Arbor Hur© TOURNAMEfe ? JV BASKETBALL RECORD FRESHMEN WRESTLING RECORD «: Swanlon Defiance Washington Bedford %.t- St. John ' s - Waite Opponent , Won ,.- ' Won Won Won Won  Lost VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD St. Francis 53 Sotithvi,ewI Centrab fita ia;i ' Nc St. JoF Bowsher Rogers.,J| Woodward ' Macomber Libbev CeVilbiss- - ,% ril:h - - f Scott Lima Senior Waite Start Aquinas TOURNAMENT Rogers Waite St. John ' s H . _ Opponent 58 St. Francis b AmM Southview Central Whitmerl Clay Northvicw St. John ' s Bowsher Rogers i Woodward -Macomber Libbev DeViibiss Stritch Scott , Lime Senior Waile Start Opponent 48 VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD St. Francis 70, : , .Scott 47 Bowsher 67 Central 42 Rogers 21- Sandusky 4t- Waite w Bedford ' - . St. John ' s m, c ' ay ;% i th: Catholic invitatiofta 3rd: City 2nd Sectiona ,f% . 2nd Districts ■ ' ■■ 11 ]V FOOTBALL ' RECORD St Francis 241 Whitmer .DeVilJ Bowsl er , Waite Libbeys: St. John ' s, St tfeh Rogers Central ? ' Opponent 1 JV WRESTLINC: RECORD Waite Washington St. John ' s BOWLING Keglers Jfdl The 1976-1977 bowling season was another banner year for Father Ed Chrzanowski and the SFS bowling teams. Last year ' s varsity (National League) team finished in first and did as well this year, winning the first half crown. Leading the tea m were seniors Frank Arvay and Brian Nowak; and juniors Jim Baird, Kevin Smith, John LoCascio and Bob Ivansco. The Knights also had 2 teams in the American League (considered a JV and frosh league). Coach Chrzanowski said they got off to slow starts, but both teams im- proved. Among the newcomers were Marc Banachowski, Brian Jagodzinski and Scott Lykowski. With Dick Weber watching, Arvay rolls one for New York hit on Alley 17 at Imperial. Junior Kevin Smith helps lead Knights to another win at Imperial. Showing deep concentration, junior )im Baird ponders his spare. aa tra x ui r ACTIVITIES BAND The 1977 Knight Musicians were some of the most active students in the school. Under the direction of Sister Jeanne Marie Rown OSU, they were involved in several completely different bands. Each band utilized a different type of music, ranging from pop to classical. Sister Jeanne Marie directs ' 77 Knight Band. unior Vince DiPofi concentrates on latest music. Senior Dale Szumigala blasts one out Louie Armstrong style. Back: )oe Sommerville, Tony Metzger, Al Poturalski. Middle: Marty Extejt, John Applegate, Dale Szumigala. Front: Duane Carr, Mark Conley, Mark Malak. Back: Vince DiPofi, Mike Wiel- gopolski, Dan Piotrowski, Mid- dle: Bob Thompson, Dave An- dryc, Dave Gang, Marty Keller. Front: Denny Garvin, Frank Ryan, Ken Ptltzer. Front: Vince DiPofi, Denny Gar vin, Duane Carr, Mike Wiel- gopolski, Jim Sequin. Second: Dale Szumigala, Al Poturalski, Joe Sommerville, Steve Cain. Third: Steve Berlincourt, Dan Piot- rowski, Frank Ryan, Tony Metz- ger. Fourth: Mark Conley, Mark Malak, Dave Andryc. 77 Marefim Band Bottom: Glenn McGinley )im Ireland |ohn Binder Mike Sexton Kevin Moenter Tom Horninger Marty Keller Sister leanne Marie Rowan, director. Second: Norm Horner Ted Mohler Greg Marciniak |oe Wielgopolski Gary Kowalski Dave Napierala Jim Livecchi Chris Bahnsen Steve Cain. Third: Matt Tovv ' se Greg Apardian Terry Smith Barry Sommerville Mike Pederi Mike Burgmaier )im Frenzell Jim Obloza. Fourth: Vince DiPofi John Applegate Denny Garvin Mark Hubbel Dave Gang Joe Sommerville Frank Graff Ken Pfitzer. Fifth: Jeff Walter Dave Andryc Tom Cordon Duane Carr Stafford Jones Mike McCauley Mike Sasse Dale Szumigala. Sixth: Jim Lewandowski Larry Zaborski Dan Piotrowski Jeff Applegate John Fischer Al Poturalski Mike Wielgopolski Marty Extejt. Seventh: Mark Freer |im Seguin Mark Conley Chuck Sobecki Joe Henzler Bob Thompson 79 Orchestra Front: Ken Pfitzer Dan Piotrowski Tom Gordon Matt Towse Bob Thompson Mark Malak Denny Garvin. Middle: Don Pribor Duane Carr Jim Seguin Mike Sasse Joe Wielgopolski Greg Marciniak Gary Kowalski Greg Tucker John Applegate Al Poturalski Jeff Applegate joe Sommerville. Back: Mark Hubbel Dave Napierala Dave Gang Jim Lewandowski Jeff Walter Mark Freer Mark Conley Frank Graff Norm Horner Greg Apardian. Football Pep Band I Glenn McGinley Steve Cain Al Poturalski Mark Freer Mark Conley Jeff Walter. A summer-time car wash was used as both a fund-raising and a fun-raising activity by the flag girls. 80 Front: Sue Scally Cathy Conrad Sharon Thompson. Middle: Laurie Gil Mary D ' Esposito Crystal Sturt Shelly Ashley. ack: Shari Bridgman Diane Herr Ginny Kosidar Cheryl Born Michelle Michalak Patricia Conley. m ' l ■k Cheerleaders 82 Managers Top Keith Boich, David Snell. Mid- dle Dave McGill, Jim Reiily, loe Bick Bottom; Paul Ceha, Martv Koch SFS MEDIA WSFK-TV 5 To entertain and to inform are the main functions of WSFK, the closed-circuit TV station which operates on Channel 5. Any freshman, sophomore, ju- nior, or senior is eligible to join the staff. Crew members learn video taping, basic camera operations, sound mixing, broadcasting techniques, interviewing, com- mentating, organization, and presentation. A 40-minute program was broadcast every Thursday morn- ing. Mr. Robert Stucker and Brother Robert Jackson were moderators. The Lance The Lance is a student news- feature magazine, which pub- lished seven issues. The Lance contained news, features, sports articles, art, and photography. All students — freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors — were eligible to join the staff. The Lance moderator was Mr. lames Kwiatkowski. Accolade The Accolade, the school yearbook, gives students the chance to learn photography, layout and design techniques, and the pressure of working ac- cording to deadlines. Work starts at the beginning of the year and covers all aspects of life at St. Francis. Mr. James Kwiatkowski was moderator of the Accolade. CREW: Front: Bob Raitz, Keith Riccitelli, Joe Priebe, )eff Harrington. Second: Bob Reese, )amie Hoarty, Chris Shiple, Jim El- lis, Harold Maier, Steve Black. Third: Kevin Kendzierski, Matt Zaieski, Jay Tillman, Frank Graff, John Tarsha, Les Kevehazi. Fourth: Marty Hancock, Randy Zimmerman, Steve Schmidbauer, Joel Harrington, Steve Berlincourt, Dennis Boyle. 84 Steve Schmidbauer and Jay Tillman operate WSFK control panel. Cameraman zooms in on announcer. During the Thursday morning TV show Jim Ellis directs cameraman Steve Black on what to take. , .- ' r ' If- 86 Dave Whitman Academics Editor Tom Noe Sports Editor Tom Mandula Knight Life Editor Jeff Walter Activities Editor Tim Aubry Editor-in-Chief Student Council Student Council was the main student governing body at St. Francis de Sales High School. The group was responsible for such activities as dances, Spirit Week, picnics, and various par- ties. The council met one Tuesday each month. Members were elected last spring by popular vote of the stu- dent body after a week of cam- paigning highlighted by a stu- dent convention on Friday fol- lowed by a vote. Paul Francel, Treasurer Warren Bach, President Bill DeNies, Secretary Paul Devine, Vice-President ' ■• Senior Class Officers Pierre Marlais, President Doug Conrad, Vice-President Dan Sullivan, Secretary Joe Kolanko, Treasurer Senior Council Reps Bob Kahle Kevin Szenderski Mark Buganski Ed Goodman Junior Class Officers Rick Wohl, President Chuck Moulopoulos, Treasurer Frank Graff, Secretary Fred Quinn, Vice-President Junior Council Reps Ken Pfitzer Bill Parton Terry McFHugh Joe Cook )eff Grohnke Dan Wilczynski 88 Sophomore Class Officers Kneeling: Jim Lammie, President Standing: Pat Kenney, Treasurer im Reilly, Secretary Don Gonzalez, Vice-President Top to Bottom: Greg Fretti Pat Carroll Chris Davis Rick Wodarski Mike Torchia Pete Francel i g ga   : Water Polo After reigning five years as state cham- pions and being dropped as a team sport, the Water Polo team finished as the number two rani ed team in the state. Water polo was dropped because of fi- nancial difficulties and the fact that they were not sanctioned by the body govern- ing high-school sports in this state, the Ohio High School Athletic Association. During practice for the Ann Arbor match, Doug Conrad fades back into the water and passes to his intended receiver. Senior Bil - ; Tim bmaie looks tentatively for a receiver during afterschool practice at The Swamp. Senior Tim Smale stalks his prey. Junior 90 The team was, however, kept on as a club sport. The offense, one of the most powerful in the state, was led by starters Nick Daudelin, Dick and Doug Lewandowski, and Bill Bruecken. The other three starters, Tim Heck, Jim Emmenecker, and team captain Doug Conrad, were named All-State. ?M - who successfully recovers the towering throw fell ■ MSMtK Brian Tansey WATER POLO: Front: Mark Bevington, Brian Tansey, Steve Bialorucki, Ray Sullivan, Jurgen Wurth, Jim Emmenecker, Tim Heck. Back: Kevin Carmony, Doug Lewandowski, Doug Conrad, Joe Darcangelo, Rick Lewandowski, Bill Bruecken, Tim Smale, Dave Faiella. 91 ■JS S Hockey Club The hockey club had local, state, and Canadian competition in its schedule this year. A Cleveland team traveled here this fall and the club visited a War- ren Park, Canada, team over Easter vacation. In addition the club had tough local competition which in- cluded such teams as Waite, Whitmer, and Bedford. The club started practice long before the first game and the hard work apparently paid off by pro- ducing a solid well-balanced team. Their leadership was provided by Coach Steve Zaieski and Captain Steve Nadaud. Twice-a-week practices prepared the club for 19 regular season games which were played either at the Ice House or at Tarn O ' Shanter. Face-off finds the Knights of St. Francis fighting it out against Woodward Polar Bears. VARSITY CLUB- Kneeling: Matt Zaieski, Mike Lynch, |eff Warren, Greg Purcell, Mike Torchia, Rick Torchia, Rick Purcell, Scott Warnka. Standing: Mr. Steve Zaieski, Varsity Coach; Dave Schaffer, Pat Essex, Kevin Davis, Steve Nadaud, Chris Owczarczak, Mike Nadaud, John Cagnet, Mr. Harry Davis, jV Coach. Opponent moves in toward Knight offense at Tarn O ' Shanter match. Goalie Matt Zaieski straightens out a hassle between two clubs. |V HOCKEY CLUB: Kneeling: Mark Dubuc, |eff Nadaud, |ohn Syring, Barry Muller, Jim Minor, Jeff Minor. Standing: Mr. Harry Davis, JV Coach; Robert Newman, Joe Syring, Joe McCarthy, John Mueller, Brett Langston, Jerry Michalkiewicz, Mr. Matt Zaieski, Varsity Coach. : Faculty Father Robert Healy President Financial Director and Treasurer Member Board of Trustees Golf Coach Father Ronald Olszewski Principal Member Board of Trustees Mr. Richard Mattingly Assistant Principal: Activities, Physical Plant, Public Relations Military History Athletic Director Audio-Visual Director Director Student Work Program Member Board of Trustees Father Cecil O ' Donnell Assistant Principal: Academics Mathematics Scheduling Director Mr. Christopher Albright American History, Consumer Education, Government Freshman Football Coach Assistant Baseball Coach Mrs. Marianne Bigney German Father Edward Chrzanowski English, Religion Religion Department Chairman Bowling Coach Coordinator Para-Professional Help HEALY MATTINGLY O ' DONNELL OLSZEWSKI ALBRIGHT BIGNEY CHRZANOWSKI 96 DULIN COLLINS Mr. Michael Collins Criminal Justice Mrs. Sue Conrad Religion Mrs. Dorothy Cumnnings Geometry Father James Cutter Mathematics Mr. George Damasco Criminal justice Father James Doll Religion School Chaplain Sophomore Class Moderator Student Retreats Brother Charles Dulin Typing Office Duplicating Equipment Operator Father John Ebenhoeh Superior Toledo Community Chemistry Science Department Chairman Associate Director of Scheduling Band Moderator Father Dominick Finn Mathematics Mathematics Department Chairman Bookstore Director 97 JACKSON GUSSENBAUER GLINKA Father William Fisher English College Counselor Freshman Swimming Coach Chappuis Society Moderator Senior Class Moderator Mr. Valentine Glinka Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. David Gould Biology, Chemistry Father John Graden Religion Adult Religious Education Mr. Dennis Graves Physiology, Physical Education Swimming Coach Swimming Pool Supervisor Father John Gussenbauer Religion Brother Robert Jackson English Student Council Moderator WSFK Assistant Dir ector Sister Jeanne Marie Rowan, OSU Applied Arts Department Chairman Director of Music and Band Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson English Quiz Bowl Coach Librarian Mr. Raymond Killeen American History, Government Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Mr. Donald Kober Sociology, Government, Economics Social Studies Department Chairman Head Baseball Coach JV Basketball Coach Father Nicholas Koelzer Political Science, Government Attendance 98 LEWIS ROTH Mr. James Kwialkowski English English Department Chairman Accolade Moderator Lance Moderator Father Thomas Landgraff Biology Mr. Richard Leffler Physical Education Trainer Head Wrestling Coach Mr. Mark Lewis French Cross Country Coach Assistant Track Coach Assistant Dean of Students Mr. Stephen Loomis French, Russian Debate Team Moderator Chess Team Moderator Father John McMenamin German, English Foreign Language Department Chairman Foreign Study Program Director Scholarship Program Director Mr. Donald Murad Physics Intramurals Director Mr. Juergen Mudrow German Brother Albert Pietrusinski Health, Religion Sacristan Father Thomas Rieden English Dean of Students Junior Class Moderator Publicity Mr. James Roth Mathematics, Latin Freshman Class Moderator Miss Kathleen Russell Religion Cheerleaders 99 STUCKER VOCEL Mr. William Schuck Mathematics Assistant Wrestling Coach Head Tennis Coach Mr. Joseph Sevenich Biology, Freshman Science Assistant Guidance Counselor Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Assistant Athletic Director Father Francis Schimscheiner English Freshman Basketball Coach Father Willem Simon Religion WIZA Mr. Robert Stacker English Dramatics Director Bf WSFK Studio Director Mr, Terrence Vogel Latin Mrs. Janet Watkins Guidance Department Head National Honor Society Moderator Tutoring Supervisor Mr. John Wiza American History, Freshman Health, Geology Head Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Mildred Palmer School Nurse Attendance and Health Records Mrs. Esther Kalmbach Forensics Coach Mrs. Virginia Mattingly Head Secretary, Business Office Mrs. Toni O ' Connor Secretary, Business Office 100 BORN ANDRYC SCHROEDER Mrs. Patricia Lesley Secretary, Business Office Mrs. Margaret Born Bookkeeper Mrs. Mary Ann Andryc Media Aide Mr. Richard Schroeder Guidance: Testing Director Mrs. Karen McCormick Guidance Secretary Mrs. Phyllis Rajski Media Clerk Mrs. Pat Schuman Dining Room Cook Mrs. Alma Hite Cashier Mrs. Jerry Point Grill Miss Jeannie Cook Server Mr. Leonard Hudzinski Custodian Mr. James McLaughlin Custodian 101 M ft  !? • ( I ' 1 t r 5vr- , . Ki sff m -v . % ' - s , n ' « v,- |i« r)« ■i. - . • ' ■fJ -4 f- £% ' ,-- «. J iSsS M n ■t 7fr ' i fi?4 l J -  fe. S i ' sf t-  = s fesio- - ' ' 5? -S 5 a ss : tyfeigoS = , © ?5«: W ?™ «-ft.K.ri;nf« ;; .- : i:S; p ? - - -i tt553 C S« 9«i, :- !5S • vfrtrS fg t ■ (? ' i - % St-. v v.. V ■■ v . ■ ,. ACADEMIC Freshman Academics From the first day 1 entered the doors at St. Francis, I experienced an atmosphere completely different from the one I had had in grade school, especially the academics. Religion courses were more advanced. Becoming a total person was stressed more than anything else. The school requires me to take at least two years of a language. French, German, and Latin are offered. J ' ai choisi le Francais. In addition to the grammar I learned practical applications of the language and even a little about the country ' s culture. 104 A trusting Kevin Crohnl e falls back into Father James Doll ' s arms in a physical illustration of trust. Two teachers make their points very clear: Father James Doll with scripture readings in religion class, and Father John McMenamin by emphasizing his idea with gestures. Le professeur de Francais Steve Loomis converses with French I student Stan Ganthier. Father John McMenamin drives home German pronunciations to his students. Father Francis Schimscheiner teaches the use of the clause to freshmen Greg Tucker and Matt Towse. Jeff Harrington scan ' s the pages of his grammar and composition bool . Well Men, I really don ' t know, says Father Thomas Landgraff to his frosh biology class. Extensive note taking is an integral part of every class. Barry Sommerville gets a little help from his friends Mike Sass and Terry Smith. English I includes basic grammar, vocabulary, descriptive and narrative writing, and developmental reading. These courses elaborated on the fundamental concepts I learned in grade school. I took physical science, where I studied background information pertaining to biology, chemistry, and physics. Other freshmen had courses in biology, the study of the human body, genetics, and botany. Both of these courses involved extensive lab work. 105 Math, as usual, was the toughest course. I failed it twice. Some students took pre-algebra, an introduction to algebra. In Algebra I, I learned to use logic and formulas in order to arrive at a value for the mysterious variable x. (Note to future freshmen: x is almost always equal to 9.) I took an in-depth look at the history of our country in social studies class. Everything from Washington to Watergate was covered. 106 Future microbe hunters Jeff Warren and Larry Swint peer intently through their microscopes. Mr. James Roth ponders a frosh ' s question. In pre-algebra, Steve Leffler poses a question to himself, answers it, and jots the answer in his notebook. Using knowledge accumulated during class, Steve Schlageter solves the assigned problems. Mr. Roth goes to any lengths in order to foil any would-be cheaters. Terrence Smith and Mike Flannigan calculate answers in Algebra I class. Tom Pencheff takes notes from his history book. A freshman gym class. Jeff Conklin reviews chapter in American History book. As a freshman I developed not just intellectually and spiritually, but physically as well. Gym classes, encompassing all major sports, are a requirement for all freshmen. I also had to take one quarter of swimming. Besides all of these subjects I learned other vital things: like not entering the Senior Lounge and that we have only four minutes to change classes. My total experience as a freshman was — uh-h-h — a trip! Freshman Class Joel Ahrendt Eric Anderson Jeffrey Applegate Patrick Aubry Timothy Axe Chris Bahnsen Scott Bailey Eric Baker David Baron Matthew Bartkavage James Bensch Clifton Beasley 107 Robert Best Jerome Biblewski Edward Biegaj Michael Bodie Thomas Bolger James Braswell Stephen Brooks Robert Brunner Robert Brunsman Michael Burgmaier Kenneth Butler John Callaghan Timothy Carr Patrick Carroll Phillip Cervantes Kevin Cherry Robert Christy Jeffrey Conklin Jesse Cooper Raymond Corggens Kris Corrigan Robert Costigan Craig Crawford Patrick Cullum Christopher Davis Christopher Dean David DiPofi Daniel DiSalle Chung Van Do James Dudek James Dunham Craig Elevich Taul Ellis Barry Eriksen Michael Farber 108 Jeffrey Farison Charles Filipiak John Fischer Karl Fischer Michael Flanigan Daniel Flis Peter Francel William Frank James Frenzell Gregory Fretti Robert Gail Michael Gallagher Stanley Ganthier Jeffrey Gormley Gregory Gorney Jeffrey Gorski Martin Grady Kevin Granata Matthew Granata Richard Greene Kevin Grohnke James Gross Jeffrey Harrington Paul Hartung Thomas Hasselschwert Karl Henning David Heon Mark Herr Douglas Heyman Joseph Hoffman William Hoffmann Martin Hood Michael Hood Terrence Hood Norman Horner 109 Gregory Hummel Jim lannone Jim Ireland Matthew Jakubec Jeffery Jankowski Jeffrey Johns James Johnson David Johnston David Joy Christopher Jurek James Kaser Jeffrey Kelly David King Gregory Kissoff Jeffrey Kovacs Dennis Kowalski Gary Kowalski Michael Kozbial Richard Krall Thomas Kralovic John Krempa Russell Kretz Richard Kruzel Daniel Kujawa Dean Kulwicki Theodore Kwapich Steven Kwiatkowski Todd Lackney John Langenderfer Steve Leffler Gary Lemle Michael Leruth Gregory Lewandowski Thomas Lewczynski Kip Lewton no Steven Livecchi Thomas Lundberg Mark McCarthy Timothy McHugh John McNamara Patrick McVicker Edward Maher Dave Makowski Gregory Marciniak Jeffrey Martin Fred Match inski Thomas Matuszynski John Mayer Lawrence Meier Jeffrey Messinger Jeffrey Michalak James Minor Todd Mislan Edward Mohler Patrick Mohney Phillip Mortensen Raymond Myers Jeffrey Nadaud Edwin Nagle Kristopher Navarre Mike Nichols Gregory Nieszala Christopher Noller Jeffrey Nowak James Nowakowski James Obloza Daniel Pacholski Michael Parker Gregory Patterson Thomas Pencheff 111 Michael Perritti Brian Ferryman Michael Pfeiffer Andy Pizza Thomas Potrzebowski Christopher Pribe Donald Pribor Joseph Priebe Robert Raitz Patrick Rauh Robert Reese Jim Regan George Reiser David Reynolds Keith Riccitelli Brian Robinson Kevin Roeder Robert Root Eugene Rowe John Ryan Timothy Sarver Michael Sasse Thomas Saltier Michael Schaffer Steven Schlageter Peter Schmidt David Shay Jack Shea Scott Sibley Daniel Sikorski Gary Siwajek Rogert Skowronek Gregory Smietanski Christopher Smith Terrence Smith 112 Barry Sommerville John Sopko Jeffrey Stanger Christopher Stearns Charles Steinmetz Thomas Stichter Kevin Szyskowski Larry Taylor John Thebes Michael Torchia Matthew Towse Paul Trestan Roger Tucholski Gregory Tucker Michael Twining Steven Valigosky Maurice Vallejo Jonathan Venner John Wagenknecht Nicholas Walinski Mark Walker Thomas Walter Scott Walters Lawrence Westrick Jesse Wittscheck Rick Wodarski Kevin Wright Frank Zaborowski Thomas Zapiecki Randall Zeman Robert Zukowiec 113 Sophomore Academics As I strutted through the doors for my second consecutive year as a Knight, I felt confident. I contrasted this to the sinking feeling I had had at this time last year. I really felt confident. I knew where all my classes were. Boy, did I ever feel confident. Maybe even a bit overconfident. Then the bell rang. That ' s when I realized how tough this year was going to be. Suddenly, I didn ' t feel too confident. Even the religion courses were tougher. I studied conscience and its relation to Christian morality, what it is, how it ' works. ' I found the language courses more in-depth: more time was spent speaking grammatically correct sentences and studying a little more about the country ' s people. About a ton of verb tenses was studied. I spent half the night memorizing dialogs. 114 Father Willem Simon and Jim Blanchard discuss conscience in religion class. John Krause, Rick Morsches, Jeff Dessum, and Ted Drake discuss the sacrament of baptism in all its phases. German II book contains a great many narratives. Mr. Mark Lewis converses in French with Keith Bosch, Mike Lynch, and Jim Potrzebowski. Kevin Kendzierski and Craig Pomeroy study German paragraphs to be presented in front of class. Brother Robert Jackson stresses the importance of good grammar to an English II class. Richard Konrath, Dennis Tucker, and Greg Purcell find Brother Jackson ' s method of teaching frequently humorous. Composition poses a challenge to Tim Kazmier. m- A sophomore finds time for 40 winks in chemistry. Mark Comte, Gerry Klug, and others copy a diagram off the board into their notebooks for future reference. The next foreign language I took was English II. In composition, we attempted to write correct sentences and paragraphs. And then there was good old ' Introduction to Literature. ' And then there was this tremendous headache I was getting. Biology seemed easier. Some kids had taken it last year. Bio covered such topics as anatomy, genetics, and, of course, photosynthesis. Those who studied chemistry their sophomore year got to the real basics of just about everything: chemicals and their interactions. 115 Algebra II included such useful things as trig, pi, and how to solve simultaneous equations in two variables; and some students practiced a little advanced neck stretching, at least until they were ' busted ' a time or two. The function of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches was the main subject matter in government class. The entire electoral process was covered, gavel to gavel, as they say. W ' Sophomore biology class outlines a chapter. «? 116 John Osinski reviews the makeup of the electron cloud. Mick Batey finds the value of x. ' John Hamilton draws information from a story problem in order to form an equation. Mrs. Dorothy Cummings gives a little help to Carlos Santiago. Sophs listen intently to Father Nicholas Koelzer. Jeff Ritson describes how a bill is passed in the Senate. Bob Irelan does upright rowing on the weight machine. One of the many sophomores who find the college reading room a helpful place in selecting a career. Boxing, soccer, and battleball were but a few of the games played in gym. Polish speedball, a kind of hockey played with a ball thrown at a goal, was by far the most popular game. 117 My sophomore year? Tough. Kevin Davis and Bob Irelan work outside of the classroom as well as inside. Sophomore Class Jay Ahlbeck Gregory Aiello Matthew Allen Howard Anderson Mark Angel Gregory Apardian Chris Badylak Timothy Banasiak David Bass Joseph Bastian Michael Batey Fritz Baumgartner Keith Bennett Jeffrey Biblewski James Bier Donald Birsen Grant Bishop Matthew Bitterman Steve Black James Blanchard Jeffrey Booth Keith Bosch Joseph Boyle Terrence Boyle Christopher Brand 118 Frederick Busdicker Kevin Carmony David Cassavar George Chojnacki Mark Christoff Lawrence Ciapp Timothy Clapp Mark Comte James Cooks Frank Covucci Jack Cramer Kenneth Czerniakowski Kevin Davis James Dennehy Jeff Dessum Matthew Doherty David Domanski Edward Drake Martin Dreeze Mark DuBuc Mark Ekey Patrick Essex David Faiella Robert Filipiak Andrew Fisher David Fleenor Robert Forrester Michael Fox Paul Francel David Gang Clint Garber Dennis Garvin Paul Geha David Gerken John Glaab 119 Anthony Gnotek Donald Gonzalez Thomas Gordon Kevin Gormley Patrick Grimes William Gstalder William Haack David Halloran John Hamilton Mark Hamilton Martin Hancock David Hartle Douglas Hartle John Hauser Robert Hearons Joseph Henzler John Hoarty Mark Hubbel Robert Irelan Michael Isenberg Brian Jagodzinski Ramel Jayanthi Thomas Jennwine Stafford Jones Robert lurski James Karmol Timothy Kazmier Brian Kelley Kevin Kendzierski Patrick Kenney Gerald Klug Joseph Kocinski Richard Kolinski Richard Konrath Randy Krajewski 120 John Kraus Paul Kunkel Jeffrey Kwiatkowski Jeffery Lackney James Lammie Todd Lammie Terence Langenderfer Louis Langermann Peter Lavey Michael Lewczynski Thomas Lingle Daryl Lukas 7 Michael Lynch v Michael McCauley ' ' Timothy McCoy Robert McHugh William McNeal Alfred Mackie William Manning Mark Marciniak John Mayer Christopher Merkle Mark Meyer Gerald Michalkiewicz Jeffrey Minor David Mockensturm Eric Mohney Michael Momenee Richard Morsches Barry Muller David Napierala Gregory Narew ski Douglas New man Robert Newman Norman Niedermeier 121 Mark Nowak Mark Nowicki James O ' Conor Richard O ' Donnell Todd O ' Neill John Osinski James Otting Gregory Palmer Mark Pannenberg Andrew Pauken Michael Pederi Paul Peer Michael Penn Daniel Piotrowski Anthony Pizza Craig Pomeroy James Potrzebowski Gregory Purcell Ricky Purcell Thomas Radkiewicz Michael Ramirez John Reas Neil Reddington James Reilly Jeffrey Ritson Michael Rywalski Mark Sanner Carlos Santiago Stephen Schaefer Mark Scherger Harold Schueler Daniel Schultz David Shaffer Douglas Shapiro Lawrence Siwajek kil3 122 David Snell Anthony Sopko Thomas Starr Joseph Struble Laurence Swint John Syring Keith Szenderski Randolph Szymanski David Taylor James Thompson John Tosino Walter Trawinski Dennis Tucker Martin Venner Thomas Voyles Timothy Voyles Charles Wagner Scott Warnka Jeffery Warren Roland Warren Tim Whitney Joseph Wielgopolski Vincent Wilczynski Robert Willinger John Wilt Thomas Wolff Sean Wood Richard Wysocki William Young Lawrence Zaborski Randy Zimmerman 123 Junior Academics As 1 strolled self-assuredly into the front doors, opening my junior year, 1 was amazed at myself, my sense of familiarity with my surroundings. And I felt, well, a bit superior to the frightened fr osh and the overbearing sophs. Two more years, I thought. Two down and two to go. From beginning to end, my schedule was easier than those of my last two years. Maybe because I got to pick some of my own classes. Take religion. I myself took two courses in religion. The first was The Church ' s Social Mission, which pertained to the history of the Christian faith, how it affected the everyday lives of people throughout history since its concep- tion over two thousand years ago. The other course was Life in the Spirit with Miss Russell. This course dealt with the Holy Spirit and its impact on society. 124 Brother Albert Pjetruszinski has a group discussion with his Prayer class. A guest speaker from the I Found It group stresses the meaning of being born again. Marty McKelvey, Rulx Canthier, Joe Cook, and Brian Rowan learn French III conjugations. Ron Sniegowski prepares Tor a French quiz. Mr. Steve Loomis discusses Le Mort du Bridge. Mr. James Kwitakowski ' s second period Expository Essay class learns the elements of narration: plot, setting, and characters. In Expository Essay, Jeff Batanian, Jim Lewandowski, and Tony Ritson listen to a reading of a process essay. Jeff Grabmeier and Steve Kennedy look over an essay written in an alternating pattern. Other religion courses were grouped under the titles of Scripture, Moral Pastoral, and Systematic Theology electives. I also took a third year of my language, French. Time was spent reading passages from the book, translating them, and memorizing endless vocabulary lists. English often seemed the toughest language to master. Expository Essay was one of the two courses I took. I learned how to say what I wanted to say, and get it down on paper accurately. Journalism taught me how to write both news and feature stories. I had Mr. James Kwiatkowski for both subjects. He was dry and humorless in class. 125 Geometry. What can I say? Geometry amazed and baffled me with its theorems and postulates, using them in order to prove triangles congruent. SAS Hypotenuse — Leg Perpendicular bisector. But I also learned how to think and reason in a logical manner. 126 Extensive note- taking is an intregral part of Mrs. Dorothy Cummings ' geometry class. Keith Large and Brian Palmer use the SSS, ASA, and SAS theorems to prove the congruency of triangles. Ken Orzechowski, Brian Strong, Kevin Smith, Fred Ziegler, Dan Schlembach, and Rick Wohl ponder the angle bisector theorem. Rick Wohl taps out a report on How to Type a Manuscript. Robb Spalding, Chris Owczarzak, and Mike Pigott keep eyes on book and fingers on keys in typing class. Bill Durako sets his carriage for a 50-space line. Typing was one subject that never gave me much trouble. I learned home row, then the other two rows. After that, I covered the finer points of typing: manuscripts, short reports, and legal typing. All this and more was under the tutelage of the ever-present Brother Charles Dulin. Mr. Dennis Craves and Kurt Stedje talk over physiology. 127 Most juniors took chemistry. The table of elements, the gas laws, and, of course, the ever-present mole were covered. Other juniors, who had already taken chemistry, chose another science, such as geology, Advanced Chemistry, Advanced Biology, physiology, or physics. Overall, in fact, the sciences represented one of the most exciting areas of study. 128 Marty McGowan and Bill Parton discuss cortoleic geo-synclines in geology class. Jim Livecchi and Forrest Lishewski do an experiment in chemistry. Livecchi looks in the lab book to see where he ' s headed, then places a length of copper wire in the test- lube full of silver nitrate This is left overnight to let silver crystals form. Lishewski then washes away the crystals into a beaker full of water. The silver is then separated from the water by decanting and weighed on the scale. Then the questions in the back of lab book are answered. Henry Hamilton reviews law enforcement i Criminal Justice class Mr. George Damasco, boots and all, stresses corrections and crime in perspective with today ' society. Frank Graff and Steve Cain discover that research topics entail hours of research in the library. Dick Leffler, Mark Pizza, and Steve Osinski discover the social aspects of crime. Courts and the Constitution, Totalitarianism, Socialism and Communism, Criminal Justice, Consumer Economics, Research Topics, and Military History are just some of the parts that make up the social studies program. I chose Military History and found out about the strategies of all the military geniuses from Hannibal and his elephants to Rommel and his tanks. 129 For my final year of phys ed, I had Junior Life- Saving in the pool. I perfected my technique on the four basic strokes: freestyle, sidestroke, backstroke, and breaststroke; and learned the proper way to save a drowning man. There was also free time to swing on an overhanging rope, dive, or just fool around. juniors listen to Mr. Dennis Craves explain the proper way to do the breaststroke. The stroke is then put to use in a couple of practice laps. ■■WiW jjjj , Junior Class Qave And rye John Applegate George Baibak James Baird Marc Banachowski 130 Craig Banasiak Gregory Barnes Jeffrey Batanian Robert Beavers Stephen Bennett Steven Bialorucki Joseph Bick John Binder Timothy Bombrys David Brooks Douglas Brooks Michael Buczkowski John Burkhart Stephen Cain James Caldwell Anthony Ceglio Gregg Cervi Jeffrey Chapman Dennis Conklin Dennis Collins Steve Connolly Gregory Conyers Joe Cook David Crooks Brian Culkowski Ronald Davis Jeffrey DeHan William DeNies Jeffrey DeRosa Anthony Dietsch Vincent DiPofi Donald Dogan Mark Dressier, Kelly Duhigg William Durako 131 James Emmenecker Douglas Finch James Francis John Cagnet Rulx Ganthier Christopher Gecik Thomas Gibney Gregory Gniewkowski Jeffrey Grabmeier Frank Graff Raymond Gralak Jeffery Greenwalt Todd Grey Jeffrey Grohnke Russell Grycza James Hager Henry Hamilton Donmetric Harris Waiter Harris Timothy Heck Jamie Hoarty F. Joseph Holmes Robert Holmes Thomas Horninger Mark Hruska Daniel Hughes Michael lannone Shawn liams Lynn Ireland Robert Ivancso Steven Kalanquin David Kaser Martin Keller Patrick Kennedy Stephen Kennedy 132 David Kevern Martin Koch John Konwin Joseph Kovacs Bruce Kowalski Lawrence Kubiak Mark Kunkel Keith Large Daniel LaValley Richard Leffler James Lewandowski Daniel Librecht Forrest Lishewski Jim Livecchi John LoCascio Scott Lykowski Joseph McCarthy Martin McGowan Terry McHugh Mark McKelvey Martin Majka Thomas Mandula Stephen Mangas Steven Martin Mark Mason Martin Mayer Jeffrey Medere Anthony Metzger Keith Michaels Scott Michalak Edwin Monks James Mossing Harry Moulopoulos Raymond Mueller Michael Nadaud 133 Harry Naddaf Richard Ney Craig Nowicki Richard O ' Conor Michael O ' Donnell Kenneth Orzechowski Steven Osinski Christopher Owczarzak Brian Palmer Pano Papalekas Jeffrey Parker William Parton Paul Peters Neal Petersen Kenneth Pfitzer Michael Pigott Mark Pizza Richard Podiak Michael Polcyn John Polus Pablo Pons Eugene Pyzik Frederick Quinn Peter Rauh Robert Recker Brent Reed Joseph Regan Richard Reinbolt Anthony Ritson Kenneth Ritter James Robinson Brian Rowan Frank Ryan Edgardo Santiago Nicholas Schimmel 134 Daniel Schlembach Michael Schramm John Schueler Michael Sexton Gregory Shiple Kevin Joseph Smith Kevin William Smith Ronald Sniegowski Mark Sobecki Joseph Sommerville Robb Spalding Kurt Stedje Brian Strong Raymond Sullivan Michael Swartz Kerry Tams Brian Tansey Nobert Taylor Thomas Tifft Leonard Wagner Jeffrey Walter Robert Walters John Wetter David Whitman John Wiczynski Michael Wielgopolski Daniel Wilczynski Richard Wohl Daniel Woods Jurgen Wurth Matthew Zaieski Timothy Zawodny Frederick Ziegler Frank Zielinski Eugene Zychowicz 135 Senior Academics As 1 sauntered up the senior stairs and through the front doors, I realized that I was carrying on a tradition in the life of every senior. I didn ' t hurry, but continued confidently on toward my destination: religion. Dogmatic Theology was an independent study course in the science of understanding the doctrines of the church and seeing the logic of them. Religion and, in fact, almost all of my classes, had juniors in it. This seemed to re- affirm my feelings of control and leadership. 136 Greg Vascik and Steve Kennedy form abstract images of themselves out of Play- Doh in Father John Craden ' s Faith class. Father Richard Forti gives a talk on living your life as an Oblate of Saint Francis De Sales. Dan Cawthorn arranges his notes in marriage class. Gary Merles casts in his opinion in Father Edward Chrzanowski ' s marriage class. Kevin Weiss and Sean Carroll answer questions at the end of a French reading. Kevin Weiss appears happy about his latest French IV quiz grade. Seniors in Advanced Place- ment English take notes on Youth by Joseph Conrad. Mr. Robert J. Stucker graphically illustrates the climax of a play in drama class. Kruse wonders about Father Chrzanowski ' s interpretation of a story read in class. French IV spent the majority of the time on the reading of short stories and other literature written in French. English class exposed me to the plays of Shakespeare and also built me up physically as the Shakespeare book was the thickest book that 1 had ever seen! The Four Masters course in American Literature covered writings of Twain, Hawthorne, Melville, and Steinbeck in depth. 137 Although it isn ' t required, 1 took the history courses, Consumer Economics, and Research Topics in American Studies. Economics covered man ' s direct relationship with the economic world and how I could become a concerned, aware consumer. The research topics course looked into the whys and wherefores of the obvious in American History and government. We also had a lot of trivia questions in that class, requiring many hours in the library. 138 Gene Zmuda and Gary Morsches try to find out ... the last thing he said in Criminal Justice. Ed Crotte and Danny Yee flip through some magazines trying to find a few answers for Father Koelzer in his Research Topics class. Tim Mouch uses the Wall Street Journal in economics class. Father Finn presents the questions and puzzles in calculus class Steve Schmidbauer needs a clarification in calculus class. Mike McVicker absorbs knowledge while Paul Devine has to write it down. Pre-cal students show various degrees of interest. I assaulted math armed with my initiative and insanity. The topics bearing the brunt of the assault were sine, tangent, core, secant and logs. The course in calculus centered on derivatives, differentials, related rates, and d x y and dx dy, limits, and implicits. 139 Physics amazed me in that so much goes on around me that escaped my notice. Mr. Donald Murad pointed these things out to me with Newton, forces, relativity. 140 Mr. )ohn Wiza tees up Csaba Kosza for a par 4 in geology class. Mark Juhnke, Jeff Norton, Warren Bach, and Mark Conley check their physics notes. John Hasenauer and Tom Seeman puzzle over Sir Isaac Newton. Jeff Schirm and Bob Odie go over physics test. Joel Schiffler confers with Don Doc Murad about a physics experiment. Greg Rush uses a free period to get in a little study. Mike Lishewski, 1 Greg Mason, Brian Nowak relax in the senior lounge. Although I had no scheduled gym classes, free periods allowed ample time for me to use the gym, play football or frisbee, or relax in the senior lounge. 141 Senior Class Anthony Agby . ' .iv -r ir . ••• •! .♦•,. ' V! wv: . Frank Arvay Timothy Aubry Warren Bach Steven Berlincourt Anton Bernhoffer Mark Bevington Nelson Bolden Timothy Borrell 142 Martin Bower Bernard Bowers Martin Boyer Dennis Boyle David Brooks William Bruecken Bradley Bruggemann Mark Brunsman Mark Buganski Joseph Busse Hugh Callahan Duane Carr 143 Sean Carroll Daniel Cawthorne Gregory Christ John Clapp Derek Clark Mark Conley Robert Conn Douglas Conrad Kevin Coulter Gregory Crosby Eduardo Crotte Kevin Culkowski 144 Joseph Darcangelo Nicholas Daudelin Paul DeCant Paul Devine Daniel Dmytryka Joseph Dombi Mark Dreher Michael Dunn Dennis Duross ames Ellis Martin Extejt 145 Jackie Filka John Fisher John Fitzgibbons Michael Flis Mark Freer Paul Fretti Daniel Gibbs Stephen Gonzales Edward Goodman Robert Gospodarek Doug Graham 146 Mark Grohnke James Haack Joel Harrington John Hasenauer Robert Hellrung Gregory Herr Thomas Hinde Kenneth Hojnacki James Holmes Barry Hudgin Christopher Huffer Jeffrey Hum 147 John Ireland Michael Jakubec Matthew Jasinski Francis Johnson Michael Jones Paul Juhasz Mark juhnke Robert Kahle f Daniel Kardasz Mark Katafiasz Michael Kennedy Leslie Kevehazi 148 Jeffrey Kimble Joseph Kolanko Csaba Kosza Kevin Kruse Dale Kubiak Michael Kujawa Timothy Langenderfer Brett Langston Joseph Lawton Douglas Lewandowski Richard Lewandowski 149 Matthew Lewczynski Louis Lishewski Charles McCune David McGill Glenn McCinley Kevin McManus Michael McVicker Harold Maier Mark Malak Thomas Manahan Dennis Mandry 150 Pierre Marlais Dennis Martineau Greg Mason George Martin Merritt Gary Mertes Jannes Meyer Vincent Mezinko Mari Michalak Timothy Mislan Kevin Moenter Peter Monaghan Howard Moore 151 Gary Morsches Steve Mossing Timothy Mouch John Mueller A« «y , ' . J David Muller Stephen Nadaud Robert Niedzielski Thomas Noe Jeffrey Norton Brian Nowak Gregory Nowak James Ockuiy 152 Robert Odie Thomas O ' Donnell Jay Palicki David Parker John Pietrowski John Pigott Allen Poturalski John Priebe James Rajski Michael Rauh John Rockwell Gregory Rush 153 Rodney Sabo Jeffery Schirm John Schlagheck Steven Schmidbauer Thomas Seeman James Seguin Christopher Shiple Scott Sieler Dwayne Simmons Timothy Smale Robert Smith Charles Sobecki 154 George Sopko Raymond Soviar Daniel Sullivan ; «? ; ;;;;; ;«F;Wi;:;il£- Zennie Sullivan Jeffrey Sutton Charles Swartz David Switzer Joseph Syring William Szaroleta Kevin Szenderski Dale Szumigala 155 David Szumigala John Tarsha Robert Thompson James Tillman k i David Torchia James Van Dusen Gregory Vascik Patrick Voyles Larry Watson Kevin Weiss Charles Westrick David Wilson 156 Not pictured: Larry Baker Edward Garcia Thomas Higgins Steve Locsey Gregory Long James McHugh Randy Macrae Joel Shiffler Lawrence Woods Danny Yee Gene Zmuda 157 gyn_. Agby, Anthony 440 Torrington Drive Our Lady of Lourdes Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,3,4. Allen, Douglas 474-3732 3004 Berdan Avenue Christ the King Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1 ,2,3,4. Arvay, Frank 475-4355 5147 Sandra Drive St. Clement Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Aubry, Timothy 246-6767 1471 Milburn Avenue Gesu Lance 1,2,3,4; Accolade 1,2,3,4 Editor-in-Chief; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Bach, Warren 882-7576 4619 Wakefield Boulevard Christ the King Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3; Tennis 1; Golf 1; Lance 3,4; Intramural Sports 1 ,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3 — Secretary, 4 — Presi- dent; Class Officer 1,2 — President; Honors 1,2,3,4. Baker, Larry 246-1109 3248 Cherry Street Football 1; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Honors 1,2. Berlincourt, Steven 729-1042 4438 288th Street Messiah Lutheran Track 1,2,3,4; Team Manager 2; Lance 2,4; Accolade 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Bernhoffer, Anton 241-6538 341 East Park Street St. Adalbert Accolade 4; Band 1 ; Intramural Sports 1 ; Student Council 1 ; Forensics 2; Collegium Honorum 1; Honors 1,2,3. Bevington, Mark 536-7665 4430 Brittany Road Gesu Lance 3,4; Student Council 4; French Club 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Bolden, Nelson 243-7375 1 1 53 West Woodruff Avenue Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Lance 4; Accolade 4; In- tramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 4. Borrell, Timothy 476-0257 4341 Asbury Drive St. Catherine Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Bower, Martm 4950 Turnbridge Road St. Joseph Track 1,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, 882-1795 893-1502 Bowers, Bernard Bruce 4434 Carney Drive St. Joseph Lance 3,4 — Competition Editor; Accolade 4; WSFK 3,4; Quiz Bowl 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Honors 1. Boyer, Martin 2260 Scottwood Avenue Rosary Cathedral Lance 4; Dramatics 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Boyle, Dennis 2344 Castlewood Drive Blessed Sacrament WSFK 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sporls 1,2,3,4. Brooks, David 3751 Stannard Drive Christ the King 248-4190 475-2466 472-5509 Baseball 1; Wrestling 4; Chess 1; Lance 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Bruecken, William 382-1758 2208 Central Grove Our Lady of Perpetual Help Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Bruggemann, Bradley 4824 Skelly Road Grace Lutheran Wrestling 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Honors 1,2,3,4. Brunsman, Mark 3815 Bowen Road Rosary Cathedral Swimming 1,2,3,4; Sports 1,2,3,4. 882-7812 475-3149 Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 3,4; Intramural 474-9819 Buganski, Mark 3006 Goddard Road St. Pius Wrestling 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Busse, Joseph 531-4780 2119 Potomac Drive Gesu Basketball 1,2; Lance 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Collegium Hon- orum 1,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Callahan, Hugh 841-4633 6142 Applegate Drive Little Flower Lance 4; Accolade 3; Swimming 1 ,2,3,4; Water Polo 1 ; Honors 1 ,2,3,4. Carr, Duane 472-5794 1827 Brussels Street Blessed Sacrament Lance 3,4; Accolade 3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 2; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Carrol, Sean 4203 Berwick Road St. Catherine Lance 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; French Club 4 — President; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Cawthorn, Daniel 4245 Grantley Road Blessed Sacrament Intramural Sports 3,4; Honors 1,2. 472-4360 472-2667 Christ, Gregory 2605 Christie Street Gesu Lance 1,2 — Reporter, 3 — Assistant Editor, 4 — Editor-in-Chief; Ac- colade 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3; Student Council 4; Collegium Hon- orum 2; Honors 1,2,3,4. Clapp, John 236 Somerset Street St. Charles Intramural Sporls 1 . Clark, Derek 2805 Copland Boulevard Glendale Presbyterian Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Conley, Mark 3932 Branch Drive St. Clement Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Honors 1,3,4. Conn, Robert 4013 Sylvania Avenue Chess 4; Intramural Sports 1; Honors 3,4. 385-6046 385-6325 472-7090 474-8655 536-6233 Conrad, Douglas 1740 Parkside Boulevard Gesu Lance 3; Accolade 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Tutor 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2 — Vice-President, 3 — President, 4 — Vice-President; Col- legium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. 158 Coulter, Kevin 1215 Corbin Road St. Catherine Wrestling 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4. 478-1760 726-3681 Crosby, Gregory 4512 288th Street St. John Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1 ,2,3,4; Honors 1 ,3,4. Crotte, Eduardo 536-6968 1517 Cherry Valley St. Jude Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Honors 1,3,4, Culkowski, Kevin 475-6009 3422 Aldringham Road St. Pius Wrestling 1; Track 1,2; Dramatics 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 3,4. Darcangelo, Joseph 882-8080 5051 Westbourne Road St. Joseph Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. DeCant, Paul 602 Carlton Street SS. Peter and Paul Chess 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. 382-6906 255-3979 Devine, Paul 2056 Scottwood Avenue Rosary Cathedral Ches 2; Lance 3,4; Dramatics 4; Band 1; Intramural Sports 2,3; Student Council 4 — Vice President; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Honors 2,3,4. Dmytryka, Daniel 726-7708 3448 Blackstone Drive St. Vincent De Paul Intramural Sports 4. Dombi, Joseph 691-5931 725 Dearborn Avenue St. Thomas Aquinas Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Lance 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; WSFK 4; Forensics 4; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Dreher, Mark 885-1817 6418 Lancelot Road St. Clement Baseball 1,2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Dunn, Michael 472-7446 5428 Yermo Drive St. Clement Track 1,2; Lance 4; Accolade 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 2,3,4. Duress, Dennis 531-5835 2443 Barrington Drive Gesu Basketball 1,2; Team Manger 3; Lance 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Hon- ors 1,2,3,4. Duszynski, Thomas 2271 Castlewood Drive Blessed Sacrament Golf 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. 472-4850 726-0732 Ellis, James 1 830 Clay Avenue All Saints ' Episcopal Track 4; Lance 4; Team Manager 3; Dramatics 2,3,4; WSFK 2,3,4; In- tramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 3,4. Extejt, Martin 536-1316 935 Parkside Boulevard St. Hyacinth Team Manager 1,2; Lance 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 4. Filka, Jackie 385-7886 138 Cornell Street St. Stephen Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1 ; Cross Country 1 .2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Fisher, John 3003 Kenwood Boulevard Gesu Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,4. 531-3830 535-7740 Fitzgibbons, John 2637 Barrington Drive Gesu Team Manager 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 2; Honors 1,2,3,4. Flis, Michael 472-0300 3154 Goddard Road St. Pius Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,3,4. Freer, Mark 536-3137 3063 Dorr Street St. Jude Lance 3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 4. Fretti, Paul 536-2705 4737 West Central Avenue Gesu Wrestling 1,2; Track 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Garcia, Edward 242-2431 18 City Park SS. Peter and Paul Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Gibbs, Daniel 531-8454 2029 Evansdale Avenue Gesu Bowling 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 4. Gonzalez, Stephen 726-5718 5904 Vistamar Road St. John Baseball 1; Lance 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Col- legium Honorum 1; Honors 1,2,3,4. Goodman, Edward 841-7261 4364 Tiverton Avenue First Unitarian Track 1,2; Diving 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 4; Student Council 4; Hon- ors 3. Gospodarek, Robert 726-7406 4607 283rd Street St. John Lance 2,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Hon- ors 1,2,3,4. Grady, Peter 382-8386 4325 Rugby Drive Our Lady of Perpetual Help Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Lance 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; WSFK 4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Graham, Doug 474-3628 2830 Latonia Boulevard Gesu Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Grohnke, Mark 531-3175 3426 Stanhope Drive Christ the King Track 1; Swimming 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Haack, James 4015 Chipplegate Road Our Lady of Perpetual Help Wrestling 1; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Honors 1,3. 385-5115 536-9576 Harrington, Joel 2126 Evansdale Avenue Gesu Lance 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; WSFK 3,4; Quiz Bowl 3,4; Big Brother 4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Student Council 4; French Club 4 — Treasurer. 1 59 Hasenauer, John 475-0500 3151 Wendover Road St. Pius Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,4; Accolade 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. Hellrung, Robert 4819 Estero Place Christ the King Golf 2; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 474-8473 841-5461 Herr, Gregory 6520 Wild Oaks Drive Little Flower Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Intramural Sorts 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Higgins, James 360 Colony Road Chess 4; Swimming 4; Water Polo 4; Intramural Sports 4. 666-7651 478-9415 Hinde, Thomas 11 10 Kipling Drive St. Catherine Tennis 2; Golf 2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Forensics 1 ; Honors 2,3,4. Hojnacki, Kenneth 836-9115 1519 Millbury Road St. Jerome Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Holmes, James 472-0848 2107 Eastbrook Drive Blessed Sacr ament Baseball 1,2,3; Golf 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Hudgin, Barry 536-3857 2138 Evansdale Avenue Gesu Team Manager 2,3; Lance 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Swimming 1; Quiz Bowl 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Student Council 1,4; Big Brother 3,4; French Club 4; Forensics 2; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Hum, Jeffery 246-1239 2149 Scottwood Drive St. Paul ' s United Methodist Church Track 1; Team Manager 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Forensics 1,2; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Ireland, John 472-1512 291 1 Sherbrooke Road Gesu Lance 4; Dramatics 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. Jakubec, Michael 666-2234 177 Hannum Avenue SS. Cyril and Methodius Wrestling 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Jasinski, Matthew . 475-0282 5256 Rowland Road St. Clement Honors 3. Johnson, Francis 535-6433 2601 Barrington Drive Gesu Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Jones, Michael 882-5213 7513 Club Road St. Joseph Football 1,2; Golf 1,2; Diving 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Juhasz, Paul 729-3544 551 Mettler Street St. Hedwig Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Band 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 2,3. Juhnke, Mark 476-2858 531 Sandralee Drive Regina Coeli Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Big Brother 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,4. Kahle, Robert 474-6781 2615 Alexis Road St. Clement Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Big Brother 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 2,3,4. Kardasz, Daniel 2346 Hinde Road St. Hyacinth Intramural Sports 2; Honors 3. Katafiasz, Mark 7274 Kenilworth Drive St. Anthony Swimming 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,3,4; Honors 1,2. 536-7970 856-2194 475-7010 Kennedy, Michael 1932 North Cove Boulevard Gesu Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Kevehazi, Leslie 472-1951 4534 Harbord Drive Christ the King Lance 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; WSFK 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Honors 3,4. Kimble, Jeffrey 535-1737 2417 Barrington Drive Epworth Methodist Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Kolanko, Joseph 666-1975 552 Maybar Drive St. Mary Magdalene Chess 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4 — Treasurer; French Club 4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Col- legium Honorum 2; Honors 1,2,3,4. Kosza, Csaba 2432 Caledonia Street St. Stephen Tennis 4; Intramural Sports 1,4; Honors 1,3. 691-0881 32-7805 Kowalski, Carey 3910 Brockton Drive Christ the King Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Team Manager 1; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Honors 2,3,4. Kruse, Kevin 536-7466 2346 Secor Road Gesu Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Student Council Member 1,2,3; Honors 1,3. Kubiak, Dale 248-4765 25 East Lake Street St. Adalbert Baseball 1; Lance 3; Accolade 3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Honors 2. Kujawa, Michael 474-9317 5425 Glastonberry Road St. Clement Track 1,2,3,4; Dramatic 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Langenderfer, Timothy 243-8768 2614 Glenwood Avenue Rosary Cathedral Wrestling 1,2,3; Lance 3,4; Accolade 2,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council Member 1; Honors 1,2,3. Langston, Brett 2943 1 1 7th Street United Methodist Hockey 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Lawton, Joseph 2715 Parkwood Avenue Rosary Cathedral Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Lewandowski, Douglas 2934 Capri Drive 726-4793 246-0706 726-2838 160 St. John the Baptist Swimming 1,2,3,4; Wat er Polo 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Lewandowski, Richard 726-2838 2934 Capri Drive St. John the Baptist Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Lewczynski, Matthew 61 7 Regina Parkway Regina Coeli Wrestling 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. 476-4278 32-4485 Lishewski, Louis 4120 Wyndwood Road Christ the King Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Locsey, Steve 847-0014 1 1 80 Dean Street Mt. Carmel Wrestling 1,3; Intramural Sports 2,4; Collegium Honorum 1; Honors 1,2,3. Loeb, Paul 255-1058 2547 Scottwood Avenue Rosary Cathedral Chess 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Tutor 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Col- legium Honorum 1,2,3,4. Long, Gregory 1431 Lebanon Street LJnited Methodist Wrestlmg 1; Intramural Sports 1,2. 691-0862 474-4168 McCune, Charles 3116 Corydon Drive Christ the King Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Honors 1,2,3,4. McCill, David • 244-0709 1 01 5 Superior Street Lutheran Football 1,2,3; Golf 1; Team Manager 4; Chess 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. McGinley, Glenn 241-4387 881 Colburn Street Christian Church Track 2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Intramural Sports 1 ; Forensics 2; Honors 1 . McHugh, James 856-5956 100 Rauch Road Christ the King Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 3,4; Activities Board 4. McManus, Kevin 535-6182 2927 Middlesex Drive St. Pius Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. McVicker, Michael 535-7525 2644 Meadowwood Drive Gesu Basketball 2; Baseball 1 ; Team Manager 3; Lance 4; Accolade 4; Drama- tics 3,4; Big Brother 4; Tutor 4; Intramural Sports 1 ,2,3,4; French Club 4; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Macrae, Randy 531-4512 16 Belaire Court 3019 Nebraska Avenue St. Jude Wrestling 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Maier, Harold 726-6176 4751 Summit Street St. John Lance 1 ; WSFK 4; Intramural Sports 1 ,2; Honors 3,4. Malak, Mark 536-2494 418 Richards Road St. Jude Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Band 1 ,2,3,4,Officer 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1 . Manahan, Thomas 535-7855 31 18 Kenwood Boulevard Gesu Tennis 2; Team Manager 1,2; WSFK 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Honors 1,2,3,4. 474-4673 Mandry, Dennis 2650 Cracewood Road Blessed Sacrament Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Marlais, Pierre 385-1905 1860 Strathmoor St. Joseph, Maumee Track 3,4; Lance 2,3,4; Accolade 3,4; Dramatics 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4 — President; Honors 1,2,3,4. Martineau, Dennis 531-4870 5339 West Central Little Flower Football 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Honors 2,3,4. Mason, Gregory 536-3062 5204 Regency Drive Little Flower Wrestling 3,4; Honors 3,4. Merritt, C. Martin 531-3157 1936 Upton Avenue Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Mertes, Gary 882-3289 4719 Arvilla Drive South St. Joseph, Sylvania Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil Member 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3 — Treasurer; Honors 1,,2,3,4. Meyer, James 474-8023 2122 Crantwood Drive Blessed Sacrament Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Mezinko, Vincent 726-8412 4750 301st Street St. John Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1; Honors 1,2,3,4. Michalak, Mark 503 Riverside Drive St. Mary Magdalene Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Mislan, Timothy 4423 Nantuckett Drive Christ the King Dramatics 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. 666-0373 882-2820 693-8090 Moenter, Kevin 603 Holly Drive Band 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 2; Honors 1,2,3,4. Monaghan, Peter 535-6788 3030 Kenwood Boulevard Gesu Swimming 1,2,3; Water Polo 2,3; Team Manager 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Funarama Co-Chairman 4. Moore, Howard 531-2278 1520 Marthal Road St. Jude Track 1; Lance 3,4; Band 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 4. Morsches, Gary 474-4502 4241 Templar Road Blessed Sacrament Baseball 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Lance 4; Accolade 4; Dramatics 3,4; Big Brother 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Foren- sics 1; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; Tutor 4. Mossing, Steve Rt. 2, Box 100 A, Swanton St. Mary, Assumption Wrestling 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. 826-5169 161 m Mouch, Timothy 476-0699 636 Sandra Lee Drive Regina Coeli Tennis 1,2,3,4; Accolade 1; Big Brother 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1; Honors 1,2,3,4. Mueller, John 5883 305th Street St. lohn Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 4. 726-6886 382-9282 Muller, David 2039 Wildwood Boulevard Our Lady of Perpetual Help Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Dramatics 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Nadaud, Stephen 2861 136th Street Messiah Lutheran Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1. 729-1527 472-0514 Niedzielski, Robert 2560 Portsmouth Blessed Sacrament Lance 4; Dramatics 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Noe, Thomas 475-7470 4509 Talmadge Green Road Christ the King Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Lance 3; Accolade 4 — Sports Editor; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 1,2,3; Class Officer 1 and 2 and 3 — Secretary; Honors 1,2,3,4. Norton, Jeff 4629 Secor Road Christ the King Band 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. 474-6310 893-4756 Nowak, Brian 2367 Belvedere Drive St. Hyacinth Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Nowak, Gregory 536-9091 1 949 Terrace View St. Hyacinth Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 2,3. Ockuly, James 531-2489 3018 Hardale Boulevard Gesu Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. 255-8057 Odie, Robert 1226 Gordon Street Trinity Lutheran Lance 3,4; Accolade 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2. O ' Donnell, Thomas 531-3031 1945 Richmond Road Gesu Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1. Palicki, Jay 531-2133 2302 Hinde Road St. Hyacinth Football 1; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Parker, David 5320 Bainbridge Road Glenwood Lutheran Tennis 3,4; Golf 1; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Honors 2,3,4. Pietrowski, John 2844 Wanamaker Drive St. Clement Dramatics 1; Intramural Sports 1,2; Honors 1,2,3,4. Pigott, John 5170 Saddlecreek Road 882-5829 474-8921 882-3298 St. Joseph, Sylvania Football 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4- Col- legium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Poturalski, Allan 531-3488 414 Richards Road St. Jude Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2. Pnebe, John 472-1215 5122 Trimble Road St. Clement Lance 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Honors 2,3,4. Rajski, James 241-5940 24 East Lake Street St. Adalbert Tennis 2,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 3. Rauh, Michael 882-3947 4607 Plumbrook Court Christ the King Baseball 2; Golf 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 2,3,4. Rockwell, John 475-9856 3104 Lambert Drive Christ the King Lance 2,4; Dramatics 2,3; Band 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Honors 3,4. Rush, Gregory 473-3803 3804 Drummond Road First Unitarian Team Manager 1,2,3; Lance 1; Accolade 2; Big Brother 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Sabo, Rodney 246-2459 524 Fairfield Park Drive St. Patrick Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,3. Schirm, Jeffery 841-4011 3637 Lauderdale Drive Christ the King Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Schlagheck, John 856-1561 2190 Smith Road St. Clement Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Schmidbauer, Steven 476-9708 4321 Bennett Road St. Agnes WSFK 3,4; Big Brothers 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Student Council Member 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Seeman, Thomas ■ 729-4389 1209 Bronson Avenue St. Vincent de Paul Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Lance 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Quiz Bowl 2,3; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; Tutor 3; French Club 4. Seguin, James 536-1778 2707 Barrington Drive St. Pius X Lance 2,3 — Reporter, 4 — Feature Editor; Dramtics 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3 — Vice-President, 4 — Secretary; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Forensics 1; Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4. Shiffler, Joel 536-0798 1218 Alldays St. Hyacinth Honors 3,4. Shiple, Christopher 882-8347 6067 Elden Drive St. Catherine Football 1,3; Track 1,2,4; WSFK 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Sieler, Scott 475-5378 3828 Bowen Road Blessed Sacrament Swimming 1 ; Honors 3. 162 Simmons, Dwayne 246-6043 PO Box 3013 C Class City Church of Christ Chess 1,2,3,4; Lance 3,4; Big Brother 4; Intramural Sports 2,4; Student Council Member 1,4; Forensics 2; Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Smale, Timothy 385-2996 302 Hanover St. Charles Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 2,3,4; Big Brother 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 2,3,4. Smith, Cam 536-2902 2438 Meadowwood Drive St. Michael ' s in the Hills Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Sobecki, Charles 726-6460 5511 Ketukkee Trail St. John Lance 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1 . Sobecki, Greg 536-9570 1931 Richmond Road Gesu Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lance 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 2,3; Honors 1,2,3,4. Sopko, George 478-7982 1322 Laclede Road St. Agnes Swimming 1; Lance 2,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 1; Honors 1,3,4. Soviar, Raymond 726-5980 2850 119th Street St. John Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,4. Sullivan, Daniel 535-0737 1 707 Mt. Vernon Gesu Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 2,3,4, Officer 2; Class Officer 3 — Vice President, 4 — Secretary; Collegium Honorum 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Sullivan, Zennie 536-3826 906 Turner Avenue St. James Holiness Church Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 2. Sutton, Jeffery 1538 Milburn Avenue Band 1,2; Intramural Sports 2; Honors 1,2. 475-2208 536-8706 Swartz, Charles 2741 Isha Laye Drive First Unitarian Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Collegium Honorum 1,3; Honors 1,2,3,4. Switzer, David 475-0683 321 1 Stannard Drive Zion Lutheran Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Syring, Joseph 531-1247 1818 Parkside Boulevard Gesu WSFK 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 3. Szaroleta, William 476-4600 403 Waggoner Boulevard St. Catherine Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Chess 1; Lance 1; WSFK 3; Big Brother 4; Student Council Member 3,4; Honors 2,4. Szenderski, Kevin 729-1412 4416 290th Street St. John Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 3,4; Honors 1,3. Little Flower Baseball 1; Swimming 1,2; Lance 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Szumigala, David  536-6764 1033 Richards Road Little Flower Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 4; Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Tarsha, John 475-1178 4118 Kingsmoor Drive Christ the King Golf 1,2; Lance 3,4; Dramatics 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1. Thompson, Robert 476-6517 708 Coeli Drive Regina Coeli Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Tillman, James 865-4332 105 Abbotwood Drive Our Lady of Lourdes Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Lance 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. Torchia, David 531-2475 3883 West Bancroft Street Gesu Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Lance 3,4; Accolade 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council Member 2,4; Collegium Hon- orum 2; Honors 1,2,3,4. Van Dusen, James 726-0934 2905 119th Street Messiah Lutheran Golf 1,2; Honors 3,4. Vascik, Gregory 472-0817 919 Gramercy Avenue St. Catherine Lance 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 3,4. Voyles, Patrick 472-5081 2308 Beaufort Avenue Blessed Sacrament Baseball 1; Swimming 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Watson, Larry 1917 Milburn Avenue Gesu Wrestling 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Honors 2,3,4. 472-0978 536-9780 Weiss, Kevin 3601 Hill Avenue 216 St. Jude Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; French Club 4. Westrick, Charles 478-6312 1475 Crestwood Road St. Catherine Baseball 1; Big Brother 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4. Wilson, David 2534 Kenwood Boulevard Gesu Track 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 2,3. Woods, Lawrence 2837 118th Street St. John Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Honors 3. Yee, Danny 2718 114th Street Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1; Honors 1,2,3,4. 474-0350 729-2562 475-4115 Szumigala, Dale 1033 Richards Road 536-6764 Zmuda, Gene 5734 St. Clement Court St. Clement Lance 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council Member 4; Quiz Bowl 2,3,4; Collegium Honorum 2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; Tutor 4. 163 n. After looking at this book you probably have some good impressions and some bad impressions. Before making any judgements, think of the time and energy that has been put into this book. Try to remember that we are high school students making an attempt to record a year as we thought it appeared to the students. At times work on the book was easy, at times it was hard, at times it was fun, and at times it was miserable. Now the work is done, all the times are gone, and all that ' s left are memories. Most of my memories of those efforts are good ones; memories I will always cherish. Of course disappointments are inevitable. One personal disappointment came unexpectedly from an individual I once respected a great deal. But even deep disappointments serve as good learning experiences. I ' m certain all of us involved will agree that we were most impressed by the invaluable experiences provided by our hard work on this book. Two years ago, being editor of the Accolade was a dream for me. Now, thanks to many it has become a reality. There is one very special pe rson who did so much that it is difficult to express my gratitude. This person. Miss Ellen Loeffler, among other things, is responsible for the artwork on the cover and numerous pages in my book. I would like to give special thanks to Tom, Tom, Dave, and Jeff ( Fetch ). There have been virtually hundreds who helped to make this book what it is. To all of these people I would like to say, Thank you. Also I want to show my appreciation for the help of Mr. and Mrs. Mandula and their family. Without their hospitality, concern, and understanding, (during the gas shortage which left the publication staff homeless) our third deadline would never have been completed. The following are some people who in one form or another helped make this book possible: Dad and Judie My Family The Administration The Staff Olie and Jimmy C. Paul Kenney Studio Mrs. Borne Bruce Bowers Steve Byrne The Toledo Post Office Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. Richard Loeffler Mr. and Mrs. John Mandula Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noe Mr. and Mrs. Winfried Walter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitman Father William Fisher Tim Langenderfer The McDonald Corporation There is one other very dedicated person whom was responsible for the production of this book. He is a man who can ' %ut up with anything, I think. He is rhany things to many people, ranging from a friend to a mediator to an advisor. To me he will . probably always be a person I will never completely understand. All the same, I would like to convey an extra big thanks to my Advisor, Mr. James Kwiatkowski. Timothy R. Aubry ra; crx B Winsfon-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolino DOUG BYNUM, TOLEDO, OHIO ' N X