St Peters High School - Petrarchan Yearbook (Mansfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

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The undertaking of the annual has ended for the staff but it will grow through the years. I would like to thank our advisor Mrs. Michael Peerenboom for all the help with the writ- ing, pasting, and other advice on the yearbook. Much help was donated by Mr. Earl Parks, the American Yearbook consultant. His personal time was given in taking advertisement pictures as well as school pictures. Thanks to the generous help of Buell-Kraft, the organizations turned out great! I also want to acknowledge all the students who olfered to have their pictures taken for the ads. And, lastly, to my staff, for all the hours spent in putting the annual together. Janice Schnitzer T Editor-in-Chief 143 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Torski Tuckers Furniture, Inc. Mrs. Helene Ubersax Mr. and Mrs. John Vaneli' Vic's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Walter Wareham Barber Service Karen Reiser Weaver Dr. R. W. Webster D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wehinger, Jr Weidle's Meat and Delicatessen, Inc Rudolf Weiss L. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wentz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wessling Gizella Wheatley Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Whisler Mrs. Kenneth Whisler Gene White G. A. Wilcheck-Mgr. King Drug Mrs. Emma Wilkins William's Music Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters Stephen L. Witzky WVNO Radio Ludwig Zahn Construction Co. Zerby,s Tree Service Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pfeifer .John Piatka .Anthony J. Pifroff Roland Poth Donald E. Powell .James L. Rae Frank Raitch Thomas Raphael, Carl Rath S Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schnug Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Schnug Dr. David F. Schwein Mr. and Mrs. John Scodova Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sedlak Joseph Sedlak Mr. and Mrs. Steve Semon Senior Honor Study . . . lst period Seniors Room 8 Dr. Barbara Reed The H. L. Reed Co. Howard N. Reiley Bernard Reindl Patricia Reindl Mr. and Mrs. Anton Reiser Kirk Ridge Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Risacher Room 122 Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ross Margaret A. Rossman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saprano Sam and Tina Saprano Frank Satterwhite W. E. Schaaf Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaub Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Schemine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schiller F. G. Schmidt Family Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schnitzer Mrs. Elizabeth Schnug Dr. and Mrs. Richard Shrilla Father Siefker Simmon's Car Wash Singer Sewing Center Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Slack Smart's Music Store Mrs. Lee Smith Mrs. Wm. R. Smith Max E. Snider John R. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Spicker St. Peter's Grade School Mr. and Mrs. George Stiteler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strimple Mr and Mrs. Nick Subich Mr and Mrs. Kevin Sullivan Mr and Mrs. Robert Sutter Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Taddeo T. C. Dr. R. D. Tennant D.D.S. Tony's Sohio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lesch Liberty Shoe Stores Mr. Robert Lipps Michaela Long Loretta's' Ceramic Studio Kathy Loris Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lukach Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malaska Vincent Malaska, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vin Malaska Mansfield Travelodge Marion Avenue Food Mart Marion Ave. Marathon Marlene and JelT Mrs. Jos. Martin Dr. David J. Massa and Family Dr. and Mrs. David J. Massa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Massa Maureen, Jane and Debbie LTC. and Mrs. John A. Maurer Dominick Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCleerey W. M. McCormick D.D.S. Mr. Richard McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McHale Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKee Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mecurio Medusa Portland Cement Co. Members ofthe Fire Dept. Metcalf Floral Mr. and Mrs. William H. Miller Mr. Coonie Miragliotta Mobile Supply Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Millica Monarch Bar Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Mong Mr. Moore Evelyn Morahan Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moran Morgan Cleaners-Furriers, Inc. Mouse Pat Mulherin Attorney and Mrs. Carl R. Murphy Mrs. R. V. Myers Don Nash, Ltd. Neese-Rockhold Ins. Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. Niedhammer Norton Shoe Service Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noser H. Robert Oberlin D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Donnell Mrs. Jeremiah F. O'Donnell Ernest Oehling Bernie F. Owens Mr. Bernard Owens Mrs. Flo Owens Parker's Card Shop Dr. and Mrs. James Passerini C. J. Peery Mr. and Mrs. Jack German John F. Geyer JoAnn Gosser Gratton Hamilton Harvey's House of Music The Hathaway Residents Hecht Coal Co. Mrs. Ruth Hecht Mr. Edward Henrich Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Herbst Dr. and Mrs. John Heringhaus Brenda Hess Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hickey Shirley Hipp Michael B. Holler Homeroom 120 Homeroom 124 Homeroom 216 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter Edythe Imhoff Mr. and Mrs. John H. Imhoff Mr. Richard A. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jerger Mrs. H. S. Jessop, R.N. Joe's Pure Oil Coach Jordan and lst Sem. Health Juniors of Room 8 Junior Homeroom 222 Junior Homeroom 225 Bob Kasper Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Kays Kennedy Co. Kershaw Barber Shop Mrs. Emily Kmetz Al Kicks Shoes Dr. and Mrs. J. H. King James A. King Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kleri Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kleshinski Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Kleshinski Frank S. Kmetz Mrs. Frank S. Kmetz Dorothy Knapp Nick Komjenovich Joseph S. 'Krebs and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Krance Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kreinbihl Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krompholc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kulka Kumfort Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kurtzman R. J. Kurtzman Electric Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtzman Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Kutschall Ladies of the Cafeteria Laubshers Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. R. J. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lemming BLUE AND WHITE PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael Byrne Johanna Cappadonna The Carriage House Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carrigan Dr. William Childress, D.D.S. City News Dr. and Mrs. John J. Clark Clinic Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cochran Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Coleman Doc Coles Neighborhood Store Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cowdery Dr. R. R. Crawford, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crowe Robert G. Dahill Milton C. Dakes, M.D. Bill Davis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis Dr. and Mrs. Donald DeCenso Marvin F. Dees, M.D. Dr. A. R. Dedehayir James M. Devan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinger Mr. and Mrs. Pete DiSanze Dog House Thomas M. Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Douville Doyle's Furniture Bill Dropsey Duchess Beauty Salon Dunkin Jewelers Wayne Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Eaton E. E. and J., Inc. Mr. Amos Einerson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Entrup Erin Tavern Finger Tip Fantasy Joann C. F lee Floral-Garden-Florist Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Foltz Frank's Super Dollar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frasz Freddies Ashland Station Freshman Class Fritzis Cafe Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fruehstorfer Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Frye Rita Frye Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Frye Mr. and Mrs. John Ganca Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gardner Mary A. Gassaway Bud Gay John R. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Geiger The Jones Memorial Funeral Home Steve Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John S. Kerrigan Andrew Knapp Walter M. Koty Wm. J. Kreinbihl, Sr. . Albert Krouse Rev. Thomas Leyland Mansfield Photo and Art Supplies Judee McBride McDermott and Dillon Metronome Music Store Raymond J. Mion Mr. and Mrs. James Monachino Jack A. Morrison Building Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Moloney Steve Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Connor Orchard Park Laundromat Palmer's Bakery Dr. and Mrs. Carl Quick Rev. John E. Schreiner Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Seibert Seniors of 224 J . M. Slattery Mrs. Clarence A. Supp Sophomore Class ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Stimmler Mr. and Mrs. Don Toberen Mr. Jack Vesper Mrs. Vondva Mrs. F. A. Walter Wappner Funeral Directors BLUE AND WHIT E Ace Television Jenny Lynn Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen All State Equipment Company Anonymous Robert Armstrong Babcock Donut Shop Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bacon Mrs. Angy Bair Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bair Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Baldwin LTD Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bauer Berry's Installation Al Betz Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bohland, Jr. John D. Bolesky Father Roger Bonifas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Braudo Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown PATRONS GEO. J. METZGER EICHOF cg SQNS DRILLING CO REAR 590 MICKEY ROAD CONNOR DRIVE SHELBY, OHIO MANSFIELD The Class of'68 The Class of'72 The Elms Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mott Mr. and Mrs. George Aldous Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chambers Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Charleck Clark Service Stations Class of'66 Crafton's, Inc. C. Y. O. Aaron Davis Realty Rev. Louis P. Denny Rev. Robert J. Doppler Farmer's Bank Freshmen Class Boys OHIO PATRONS GOLD PATRONS SILVER PATRONS Freshmen Class Girls Geiger-Herlihy Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gross Mr. Michael J. Gruber First Semester Health Class Rt. Rev. James F. Hebbler Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Heringhaus Heston's Short Stop Soph. Homeroom 30 Homeroom 133 Soph. Homeroom 204 Homeroom 218 Homeroom 219 AMAT0'S JEWELRY Doc cours NABORHOOD STORE : m,m., I V Q .f fm --wiyfff , . , If : vffxff 'tllzftfss-1' , 9.9 - 5 : I 'pf 'M ,xt - 2 if 1- ' YfS1ffg'iiM.- H9459 X' it e e' J 1 ap Yo J Q 4-gg i M J .. 15 HNA NH -3 -'T E i 5 , fav-igfmfg' -gg . :97-fS- if . 4 'il' ' - 4 - Q ' Karl- .-S ..,. .. :gif it ', x.. -4' , ' Agvzt-5, -JPN' 'K - 'x Gig '45 -it., Vgitwtj V ' .mx if . .. fff,,v,,s, V ' f, . - -' For those few necessities! . 4' 424 Glessner Ave. Mansfield, Ohio For expert watch repair 560 Wayne Street Mansfield, Ohio MANSFIELD TELEPHONE COMPANY SHUMAKER DRUGS 30 PARK AVENUE WEST Phone 524-3401 MANSFIELD. OHIO FREE PRESCRIPTION DELNERY Happiness is calling someone you know. 25 South Mulberry Street SMITH UPHOLSTERING 84 TV M-Hl'lS5Cld, Ohio Insurance Agency Co. Gene Earick. Pres. 58 Park Ave. West - Cor. P. A. W. ht Mulberry P. O. Box 368 MBNSFIELD, OHIO 44901 245 Lexington Avenue Mansfield, Ohio Wolf YOUR lfpular O fum: AGENT SAPRANO'S BAR SANITARY PRODUCTS CORP. For the best eatin' pizza in town come to Saprano's. Old-fashioned drudgery can be forgotten with the new 79 North Main Street Mansfield, Ohio modern floor-scrubbing appliances. 441 North Main Street Mansfield, Ohio VOEGELE BROTHERS DAN'S DRIVE-IN BAKERY If you plan on building your own home, why not stop in at Before your wedding order your cake from Dan's Bakery, Voegele Bros. for all your building needs. where service is always friendly. 199-207 North Main Street Mansfield, Ohio 209 Marion Avenue Mansfield. Ohio HANK'S BARBER SHOP MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 'liitqnrik Don't let amateurs do it, try Hank's Barber Shop at reasonable Bring all your prescriptions to Medical Center Pharmacy, prices. where Joe Tomsic will help you. 727 West Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio 120 Sturges Avenue Mansfield, Ohio WEIDLE'S MEATS 8L DELICATESSEN, INC. BATSON'S PARK AVENUE FURNITURE 5 If you want your share ofthe beef, Sandy Carbetta, go to Located on the Miracle Mile, Batson's Park Ave. Furniture Weidle's Meat and Delicatessen. offers delivery. l223 Park Avenue West Mansfield. Ohio l404 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio SABO AND SONS For sturdy and beautifully made kitchen rely on Sabo and Sons. l25 South Illinois Avenue FUSCO CLEANE In order to preserve your wedd cleaned at Fusco Cleaners. 209 Glessner Avenue cabinets, you can Mansfield, Ohio RS ing gown, have it Mansfield, Ohio VERCOE AND COMPANY Vercoe 8L Co. can provide the up-to-the-minute information on the New York Stock Exchange. 28 Park Avenue West No. 40l Mansfield, Ohio FREY SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Explosions may happen when Bernie Ross tries it himself, next time try Frey Scientific Co. 465 South Diamond Street Mansheld, Ohio KOMlTO'S CLOTHES WEIDNER PONTIAC COMPANY Z X -4 I N 'Q . N 'Q-,-'-Y A EN -wig,p-v - - Clk-lit ' . , - ' - - L' Q-.-.,w0 V X K X. . . it f -f - A Komito's has levis for gals in all sizes and colors and while The great wide-track is here. your in,look over the selection ofmen's clothing. 780 Park Ave. West Manslield. Ohio 23 North Park Street Mansfield, Ohio BIG JOHN'S DELICATESSEN FARMERS SAVINGS 8L TRUST COMPANY pls Ready to greet customers is Nick Chuhaloff at Big J0hn'g As George Freund explains the safety deposit box, the girls Delicatessen. listen attentively. 501 West Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio 28 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio MORITZ CONCRETE COMPANY With a line of trucks to serve you, Moritz Concrete asks you to call them first. 362 North Trimble Road Mansfield, Ohio SMUCKER'S HOUSE OF PORTRAITS For beautiful portraits that last a lifetime, come to Smucker's House of Portraits. 780 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio NATIONAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY National Electric invites you to visit our newly remodeled lighting fixtures showroom. 51 Fourth Street Mansfield, Ohio ST. PETER'S SUMMER PLAYERS In rehearsal for the production of Funny Girl, the Summer Players run through a dance routine. YUNCKER'S SPORTING GOODS PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY State Champs of '68 will be long remembered by the gym bag Leave the lithography to Pioneer Printing, Chris Sutter. and Jack Higgins is holding and the sweat shirt Ken Parks is wear- yOU W0l'l't have any lr0l1blCS. ing, rear 255 Mulberry Street Mansfield, Ohio l55 Cline Avenue Mansfield, Ohio JOYCE BUICK, INC. l400 Park Avenue West Mansheld. Ohio Before Brian Joyce even closes the door, the girls are oflin their new '68 Buick. MANSFIELD LELAND HOTEL THE MILLER SHOP Leland has blankets! 27 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio THOMAS M USIC STORE Spend a lazy day on the beach with a portable radio from Thomas Music. 58 North Main Street Mansfield, Ohio REINDL SPRING SERVICE, INC. For expert work on cars and trucks have Joe Reindl do it for you at Reindl Spring Service. 250 Park Avenue East Mansfield, Ohio . .r.,..s N :CJ The Miller Shop has a complete line of missy and junior sportswear. All price ranges. 607 Manchester Road Mansfield, Ohio CHARMAINE STUDIO 1- -' .... : sg. I ,gg ,.y V g ,Q ' For beautiful Wedding, First Communion, and Graduation portraits, call Charmaine Studio. 27 South Main Street Mansfield, Ohio T 8: A SAVEWAY ,.. ss Come visit our new store with plenty of shopping and parking space. 617 South Diamond Street Mansfield, Ohio First National employee, Ron Pore, gladly banks all the pennies Sue and Mary Moritz saved since their childhood. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANSFIELD 42 North Main Street FLOORCRAFT Only Floorcraft has rolls and rolls of carpet in stock for you to choose from. 2424 Lexington Avenue Mansfield, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio PARK AVENUE RAMBLER Q UN!! For a fun-filled summer drive an AMX from Park Ave. Rambler. 27 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio FA RMER'S MARKET FRESH If you go ape over fresh fruit, try the Farmer's Market, Marianne McNamara and Mitchie Keller like it. 160 North Mulberry Street Mansfield, Ohio BOYER'S ASHLAND SERVICE wm- i M me 4 For fast service and convience try Shorty Boyer's Ashland Service Station. 1377 Springmill Road Mansfield, Ohio SID'S CAMERA SHOPPE The popular Swinger is demonstrated by Harold Zehner to Pam Whisler at Sid's Camera Shop. 73 North Main Street Mansfield, Ohio PAUL PENNY INTERIOR'S For a wide selection of interior designs take Mrs. R. Shrilla advice and go Paul Penny Interiors. 25 East Third Street Mansfield, Ohio NICICS SALES AND SERVICE W' 1 S .MX 2:9 Ice cream tastes good as Carlene 8: Carl Musille agree, but it's sticky, so for comfortable air-conditioning cool- ness, call Nick's Sales and Service. 515 Westview Avenue Mansfield, Ohio HARRY HALL INSURANCE AGENCY Ready to take a driver's policy with Harry Hall Insurance Agency is Carol Krichbaum. 28 Park Avenue West No. 707 Mansfield, Ohio MONTGOMERY WARD DEPARTMENT STORE 3 O 'Ag f-. ,Q From prom dresses to wedding gowns. Montgomery Wards olTers a beautiful selection with Mary Blankenship to help you. l200 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio THE RICHLAND TRUST COMPANY iii sw-3 if i s Bxmos You my NWS The Richland Trust Company always provides interesting window displays to add pleasure to your shopping. l000 Park Avenue West Mansfield. Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPARTAN BOOSTER CLUB With the help of his team members Doug Alt cuts down the State Championship net. 3 an I lay! REIH 1 OHIO BRASS W'W1' Thortec proves most elfective insulator flashover deterrent as shown by Mark Sedlack. 380 North Main Street Mansfield ORANGE STREET CAFE L I. I The Orange Street Cafe is located at 328 Orange St. for your convenience. Mansfield, Ohio TUCKER'S FURNITURE STORE 1 . if f I Si, I QM French Provencial bedroom suite any girl's dream, come see it at Tucker's Furniture. 99 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Sports Illustrated captures the attention of Dave Hickey and Steve Wake. DOLLAR LOAN COMPANY If you need money come to Dollar Loan Co. with Sandra Case and Howard Heston to help you. 20 North Mulberry Street Mansfield PEOPLES FEDERAL 8L LOAN Before you open an account have Dave Marks explain Peoples Federal way to you. l27 Park Avenue West Mansfield Qiiwtisettiiifrrrerfi-Le if 'ri Ti We e A M-W- I it . 1 A . a , '.'-hu .LII L I 4, COMPLIMENTS OF MANSFIELD'S LEADING SCHOOL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS ARMEN STUDIOS BUELL-KRAFT SMUCKER'S I6 W. Fourth St. STUDIOS HOUSE OF PORTRAITS 48 W. Third St. 409 Park Ave. West HOME MATERIALS COMPANY For kitchen remodeling go to Home Materials and look at their broad selections of kitchen cabinets, etc. l54 Orange Street Mansfield, Ohio THE DEB SHOP The Gay '30's style is in. Modeling dresses are Sandy Carbetta and Margo Maluska at the Deb Shop. l200 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio ALUMINUM PRODUCTS W. G. MCCREADY 8L SONS With aluminum siding, your house can have the finishing touch. l75l Emerson Drive Mansfield, Ohio GIANT STORE OF MANSFIELD Before you shop 'for school clothes, make a selection as Lynn Patterson and Shelley Spognardi have at the Giant Store. 1458 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio BECHTEL DRY CLEANERS For all your needs in dry cleaning you can rely on Bechtel Dry Cleaners for customer service. V l35l Lexington Avenue Mansfield, Ohio While Audery Pfeifer looks over the miniature hope chest, Mr. McCready points out the features of a regular size one to Janice Schnitzer. 200l West Fourth Street Mansfield GOLDSMITH'S CLOTHING Ready to make a selection from the fine collection of slacks is Tony Fava with the help of Phil Hornung. 54 N. Main Mansfield, Ohio CHARLES HOFFMAN COMPANY Two water tanks are being welded together by Tony Stagl. l I4 North Walnut Mansfield, Ohio PARK AVENUE BAKERY TAPPAN C0MpANy .igfglig 7, ll-N Delicious baked goods at Park Ave. Bakery are sold to Pauline Tappan's convenience by the kitchen lull. Frazee by Judith Schneider. 250 Wayne MHDSHCIU. Ohio I46 Orange Street Manslield, Ohio PARK SQUARE CAFE KYLER'S QUALITY MARKET Ready for a good meal at Park Square Cafe are Lynn Fresh'meats are always sliced at Kyler's Quality Market by Patterson and Sandy Carbetta served by Ruby Roberts. Mr. Kyler. 25 North Park Mansheld, Ohio 352 Third Avenue Mansfield, Ohio HARlNG'S JEWELRY MITCH MARINE. INC. .ll As Ken Haring invites the girls in to browse around, he Surf's up! lt's time to get all your boating supplies at welcomes all SPH students to his store. Mitch Marine as Maureen and Peggy Glaze do. ll Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio 4l7 Orange Street Manslield, Ohio ADVERTISEMENTS AND PATRONS I Advertisements and Patrons provide financial support for the annual. Therefore, there is a re- served section in the book for them. Instead of just print in the ads, we have added pictures to make it more interesting in knowing who your merchants are. We have divided the patrons into three sections: Gold Patrons, Silver Patrons, and Blue and White Patrons. Thanks so much for your donations. It has made this annual possible. 215 ff TNQN -14,1 dxf gif?-w R fl ' -.-' 'J V7 ,ALWWQ '.AV fy' Boys Have Best Spring Record This yearis all-underclassmen tennis team carried the only winning record of the three spring sports teams. The Spartan netters end the season with an outstanding 7-2 record. The only two losses were suiiiered at the hands of Senior High 6-1 and 7-0. The seven victories were over Ashland 4-3 and 6-1, Lexington 6-l and 7-0, Madison 6-l, Shelby 4-3, and defeating Madison for the second time 6-l. For the first time in the history of St. Peter's High School the tennis team ad- vanced beyond the sectional tournament with Andy Wiles carrying the Spartan name into the District tournament. At the Spring Sports Banquet Andy Wiles sophomore was selected Most Valu- able tennis player while Bill Ehalt sophomore was selected the Most Improved. Individual Records Andy Wiles .................. 9-3 Whitey Varga . . . . . . 6-3 . N N Slfilfiilm as A ri fa 5 we 1 a ..... . . . - xt A ' D, was Jim Cowdery 5-4 ' L f X V .W ' K w. .. L ,IO Girls Open First Season The newly organized St. Peter's girlis tennis team compiled a record of 2 wins :A-rj. and 0 losses for the 1968 season. QQXN The St. Peteris girls tennis team played a series of matches with Mansfield Sen- A fi 'fag ior High and Malabar High. 7 1-ff i -' The members of the team in order of their positions are Anne Saprano, Sandy QT:-ff, Reindl, Sharon Moyer, Rene Coleman, and Mary Ellen Walter. Other members of -- V the team include Pat O,Donnell, Cindy Steele, Fran Chillimi, and Bobby Carbetta, Q Alternates are Sue Moritz and Vicki Jensen. ' , I 1, The Coach of the girls tennis team was Mrs. Mary Saprano, who together with H v 1' Mrs. Robert Butler, physical education teacher, choose the members who made ' ' up the Spartan girls. ' The Spartan girls blanked Mansfield Senior High 6A-0 and Malabar 6-0. E sl xii SPARTAN BASEBALLERS '10 .li T 3 KSTANDINGI Doug Alt, Jim Moloney, Jay Demyan, Ed Henry, Ron KKNEELINGI Tom Ross, Tom Wessling, Bob Schaub, Tom Moloney, Peters, Ron Dillon, Mike Frye, Steve Mansfield, Coach Tim Jorden. Jim Dalton, Marty Metzger, Don Renkar, Wayne Britton. Spartans Have Good Season The 1968 baseballers compiled a 7-9 record for the year. The highlight of the year was reaching the sectional championship. The team ousted the Wynford Royals by a 7-5 count behind the 3 hit performance of Marty Metzger. This was one of the seven wins for the Crestview 3-2, and Buckeye Central 7-1 6-2, Buckeye Central knocked the Spartans out of tournament play with a 3-0 victory. The other losses were at the hands of Lexington 6-2 5-3, Attica 6-0, Senior High 16-7 3-1, and Madison 7-I 5-2. Pitching Records Jim Moloney .... ............,.. . . . 1-3 Tom Moloney . . . . . . 3-3 Marty Metzger . . . . . . 3-3 SPARTAN GOLFERS Ready to open the golfing season with a smashing drive against Malabar is Jeff Bauer. Golfers Have Tough Season St. Peter's golfteam finished the season with a record of4411 and one tie. The four wins were over Ontario 5172-3172, Clear Fork 7-2 ll-2, and Madison 5 172-3 172, the tie was with Madison 4 172-4 172. The eleven losses were to Malabar 7-2 6 172-2 172, Marion 9-0, Lexington 7 112-1 172 7-2, Ashland 5172-3172, 9-0, Senior High 8-5 8172-172, and Shelby 7172-1 1f2 and 6172-2172. Individual Records Avg. John Freiheit . . . .... 40.8 Brian Joyce .... .... 4 2.7 John Graf .... ..,. 4 3.4 JefT Bauer .... .... 4 5.7 Pts. Wins 23 172 ll 8 4 8 112 3 9172 2 St. Peter's presents the '67-'68 S-Section with Captain Judy Phillips and Co-captain Sheryl Vanefl at the far right. LCY L BACKERS A quick glance over the S-Section roster readies Sheryl and Judy for a practice. S Section gives it all they have Varsity CheerleadersfMary Walter, Sandy Jocha, Kathy McNamara, Cris Cline, Janet Letzia, Marsha Chillemi. PARTAN SPIRIT Frosh Cheerleaders Michele Keller, Michele Spognardi, Karen Marvicsin, Diane Berick. Res. Cheerleaders Mitzie Wendling, Linda Shadek, Mary Fronzak, Fran Chillmi. A 1968 Homecoming Court-ff-fS'ECOND ROW! Heath C ld . er a - ROW! Cathy Pcquignot Uunior Attendzinty, Queen Janet Let- wcll CFrosh Attendantl, Sue Mortiz fSoph Attcndanty, IFIRST zia, C l M ' ' - ' aro ott fSenior Attcnduntb. HQMECQMING '6 I9 . y Shade. 67 Homecoming Queen Pat Topa with escort Terr H4 Queen Janet and hcr escort Hughic Stimmler Reserve Team-ISTA NDINGl Mgr. Bob Jerger, Don Ren- Barbo. KSEA TED! Keith Kemetz, Andy Wiles, Marty Mo- kar, Alex Demyon, Jim Cowdery, Chuck Benik, Coach Ron ritz, Bill Ehalt, Fred Wentz, John Freiheit. Freshman Team-KSTA NDlNGj Coach Tim Jorden, Ron Peters, Rath, Doug Burton Mgr. KSEA TED! Steve Mansfield, Tim Culler Jay Demyon, Tom Lepouttre, Mike Boyer, Demon Shoulders, Steve Kieth Aldous, Mike Schmidt, Greg Bush, Chris Byrne, Mike Frye. 1' :...Iv, ,. --L!-622 -V Mziegg M- W mg M ., , is so M D- X New 5 State Champs pose for Victory picture The winning point over Lexington is added by Whitey Varga. 1 1 H2 The thrill ofVlCTORY The agony ofdefeatf' Capitalization on a fast break is made by Doug Alt. The Big Three Spartans receiving praise on appreciation night. Spartans have strength in their rebounding power. Everything is under the control ol' Ron Scherer l ll State Champs KSEA TED! Steve Wake, Stan Baker, Chas. Henrich, Ken Wentz, Doug Alt, Whitey Varga, ISTANDINGJ 6'68', STATE H1968 Year of the Spartan , Spartans to State in 68 , Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum-State Tourney, Here We Come! These were just a few of the cheers which backed the 68'l Class A State Cham- pions. The Spartans finished regular season play with 17 wins and 3 defeats, then topping the tournament trail with a 9 and 0 record to end up with a 26 wins and 3 defeats slate. The Spartans ended the regular season averag- ing 80 points per game, with a 79 point per game average for tournament play. The State Champs had little trouble capturing the sectional crown as they dominated the three sectional games, downing Buckeye Central 79 to 51. The Spartans handed Plymouth their third and final loss of their campaign by beating them 58 to 45. The sectional finals was another runaway as the Spartans beat Milan 95 to 67. The District crown was a little harder to come by as St. Pete's had to play two games. The first saw the Spartans set a new school tournament record for points scored in one game by stopping Attica 100 to 69. The District finals saw the Spartans meet their toughest test of the tournament trail Coach Bob Frye, Tom Moloney, Ron Scherer, Jim Dalton Ted Mecurio, Tom Wentz, Coach Ron Barbo. CHAMPIONS by downing Wynford on a ten foot jump shot by Doug Alt with ten seconds showing on the clock, with the final score 57 to 55. Entering Regional play St. Pete's met the chal- lenge once more by bouncing State-ranked Convoy Crestview, 65 to 51. In the Regional finals the Spar- tans had a fast and scrappy Kalida team to battle, with the Spartans on top again by downing the Wildcats 82 to 46. In the State Semi-Finals the Spartans were put to the test when they met second-ranked Western of Pike County. The Spartans again proved their dom- ination by handing them their first defeat ofthe year 73 to 70. The dream of every high school team came to be a reality before a capacity crowd at St. John's Arena when the Spartans ended their tenth season by dominating the State Championship game and stopping Springfield Local with a 23 point margin in a score of 73 to 50. This was the first State Championship for St. Peter's in their ten year history. Besides receiving State recognition, the Spartans also received Na- tional recognition as they were ranked twelfth among all Catholic schools in the Nation. with tw 'K Give a very important yell! Thatis what makes a game worthwhile, whether it be basketball, tennis, or baseball. Sports is determined not only by the players of the game but also by the spirit behind them. Spartan spirit has grown through the years eventually to the State Cham- pionship. There it overflowed! IO9 A ,. u 3 Q -Ahfe.ri.' 'if - MQ, Y - v -. v. 1 4 ' 'Ti 'Z I 'Q 'Q SPORTS . W., .,,.,-wm.., 'YE 1, 'ff' 5, ' as 1 :fi f A 'I U '1 1' , l 1 SCAPAN '68, a literary magazine composed by the Quill and Scroll members, was a great success. Extra hours after school plus class time went into it. The magazine was made up of poems, short stories, and art work. It was published in order to show the literary talent of the students of St. Peter's High School. 'l S .,,,, . Anxious to get finished, Joan Passerini adds final touches to a short sotry Isl ROW: A. Pfeifer, C. Wheatley, M. Boyd, C. Seckelg 2nd ROW: M. Freiheit, D. Wallace, J, Pas- serini, D. Bair, M. Kays, S. Steele. 107 THE KEY STAFF k ...X lx! ROW: C. Mott, C. Seckel, M. Moritz, C. Wheatley, B. Contra, S. Adamescug 2nd ROW. M Wasemann, T. Ross, G. Butler, A. French, M. Boyd, M. Kays. Editor-in-Chief Managing co-editors News editor Feature editor Headline editor Sports editor Photo editor Circulation editor Exchange editor Business Manager Art editor 106 Connie Seckel Carol Wheatley Mary Moritz Carol Mott Martha Kays Sue Adamescu Tom Ross Greg Butler ' Al French Benita Contra Mary Kay Boyd Mike Wasemann PHOTO CLUB G. Butler, J. Subich, D. Kline, S. Ulm, J. Bernard, and K. Scodova. With the ability to develop and prim pictures, the boys of the photo club made pictures for The Key as well as The Petrarchan. They took the time and effort to come up with ideas and sugges- tions for different kinds of pictures. In order to print a picture right they made several copies. This enabled the Key Staff and Annual Staff to decide which ones they wanted. The boys played an important part because photography was the main objective in the annual. l05 YOU G CHRISTIA TUDE T lst ROW' P. O'Donnell, J. Munsell, S. Moyer, P. Hornung, C. Cowdery, G. King, M. Hansen, J. Wehinger, F. Kasper, C M. Mlay, R. Mascazine, B. Slack, S. Sutterq 2nd ROW: S. Sloan. Steele, K. Ulm, J. Passerini. C. Slgter, J. Hecht, J. Geiger, The purpose of YCS is to bring young people together to dis- cuss the new arising problems of or in their religion. Valuable time was later donated in babysitting by these stu- dents each Sunday, during 10:30 Mass, in the high school sewing room. They continue this service throughout the school year and summer months. Their main objective was to teach little children, between the ages of two and five, the love of God and neighbor. Several students attended a Spring conference to learn more and interesting methods of Sunday education. IO4 Isl ROW: J. Earnshaw, R. Coleman, J. McNamara, T. Miller, P. O'Donnell, F. Kasper, M. Jordan, R. Fava, L. Pfiferg 2nd ROW: L. Foltz, L. Rabal, M. McKee, S. Finnerty, C. Frye, K. Ulm, S. Steele, C. Krichbaum, P. Barzacinnig 3rd ROW' J. Frye, S. Moyer, K. McNamara, B. Contra, C. Dievendorf, J. Kasper, M. Entrup, L. Zerby, D. Kumisarekg 4th RO W: P. Car- betta, C. Coleman. M. Chillemi, S. Jocha. V. Jacobs, K. ImholT, P. Marley, C. Frasz, J. Price, P. Mansfield. D. Jones, C. Zody M. Yoha, A. Smith, J. Dillon, C. Sutter, S. Moyer, C. Fritz V. Yankovich, K. Freiheitg 61h ROW: C. Herbst, J. Passerini C. Pequignot, R. Fruehstorfer, M. Jessop, J. Forwith, P. Metz ger,,N. Prinz, S. Schemineg 71h ROW: L. Spognardi, J. Mun sell, A. Bermedo, C. Schwartz, C. Webb. UNIOR CHORUS 103 Dom' what comes naturally! time for the girl's ensemble. It was during this time that the girls, under the supervision of Sister Laurelle, prepared songs for school programs. Their repertoire included light Christmas carols to Thursday at 3 oiclock. This was the practice mance was Graduation day when two graduates sang with the ensemble for the last time. Under the direction of Sister Laurelle, The girls perform before a live audience. THE GIRL'S ENSEMBLE P. Marley, J. Phillips, D. Herbst, J. Schnitzer, J. Passerini, C. Vaneff, K. Ulm, E. Eichinger, P. Forwith. D. Miller, J. Wehinger, M. Hansen, J. O'Donnell, R. Fava. l02 beautiful operatic songs. Their greatest perfor- 'I RED CRGSS Isl ROW: D. Miller, J. Metzger, A. Kulka, S. Taddeo, M. Moll, R. Michalskig 2nd ROW: K. Maurer, B. Cochran, J. DiSanze, C. Scckel. Bits-n-pieces with a touch ofimagination brings happiness to the elderly IOI , - - K . Isl ROW: J. Phillips, J. Schnitzer, R. Dinger, C. Seckel, R. dan, S. Jocha. C. Vuneffg 3rd ROW: B. Ross, B, Schuub. J Frye, N. Koty, S. Steele, C. Sutter, K. Ulm, J. Passerinig Jud Jensen, J. Graf. H. Levins, M. Metzger. F. Lcvins. C. Henrick ROW: S. Schmidt, A. Wala, E. Gassawuy, J. Munsell. M. Jor- J. Sedlack. ATIO AL HO OR SGCIETY The senior members proudly wear insignias representing leadership, character, quality, and service. Pick-a-little, talk-a-little, cheep, cheep, cheep! GLEE CLUB Isl ROW' T. Kondos, J. DiSanze, B. Cochran, R. Frye, D Strimple, T. White, D. Wilson, S. Berger, J. Dalenburg, P Kasper, R. Monachinog 2nd ROW: C. Wigman, C. Sprutte, N. Koty, D. Greenfelder, L. Cappadona, K. Smith, J. Risacher, D. Jones, S. Bair, J. Phillips, N. Prosser. C. Mott. C. McNa- 99 mara, E. Gassawayg 3rd ROW: M. Glaze, S. Adamescu, M. Guisinger, J. Hrivnak, C. Cowdery, D. Kwiatek, R. Erdenberger, D. O'Brien, J. Kleshinski, N. Weisenberger, M. Bonace, V. Newlon, J. Landry. PQ lsr ROW: J. Kleshinski, J. Jensen, A. Wala. C. Sloan: 2nd 51h ROW: L. Braudo, C. Wheatley, P. ImholT. M. Chillenii, ROW: J. Sedlack, C. Sutter. S. Baker, T. Schadek. T. Kulkil. C. Cline, K. Kemp, S. Sloan. S. McNamara. C. Fritz, K. C. Mott, A. Pfeifer, T. Moloney. 3rd ROW: J. Cowdery. K. Freiheitg 6111 ROW: J. White. J. Matthews, M. Fronzak, A. Kmetz. C. Kleshinski. S. Moritz. M. Frye, A. Kmetz, M. Coleman. S. Klcshinski, B. Gigucrc, K. Aldous. B. Berno, R. Malaska, S. Rath, 41h ROW: S. Moyer. C. Seckel, D. Bair, Dinger. STUDE T COUNCIL With a year of vice-presidency behind him, John Kleshinski The financial reports are now in the hands of Linda LeBlanc looks forward to his year of presidency as he welcomes newly as Carolyn Sloan accepts her new position as secretary. elected vice-president Dave Hickey. ...p Suggestions are given by Ann Wala and Carol Mott as Audrey Pfeifer tries to beat the dead- line. Cries of enthusiasm rise as chief editor Janice Schnitzer marks the beginning of the campaign 97 The entire staff gathers to discuss page layouts. YEARBOOK Isl ROW: C. Mott, S. Adamescu, J. Schnitzer, J. Dallong 2nd ROW: H. Stimmler, J. Subich, A. Wala T. Malaska, P. lmhoff, A. Pfeifer. What keeps a school going? What makes it in- teresting? One word-Organizations. Each person has his own hobbies and talents and knows his definition of fun. In an organization, the members share a common idea and gain further knowledge from each other. Clubs range from journalism to music, helping others to improving yourself. An organization can remain a success only if the peo- ple involved participate. ORGANIZATIGNS While thejudge looks over the exhibit, Mike Hickey 'ponders over what to say next 68 SCIENCE FAIR THE E: REVEAL YOURSELF At the eleventh Annual St. Peter's Science Fair held on March tenth, 58 superiors, 62 excellents, 13 goods, and 2 satisfactories were given. St. Peter's students received further recognition for their science achievements as eighteen received superior in the Mohican District Fair at Ashland on March 30, and three at the State Science Day in Columbus, April 6. Those receiving top ratings at State Science Day were: Carol Cashell, Judith Graham, and Leonard Quick. 93 RMP' ii n Q Print, art work, encyclopedias and imagination make a good exhibit. 92 elf, AW, . s.-ul' f UN l f 1 1 , ,. 'P B .- 1 Organization is an important part in a Science Fair. Happy with the results of thejudging, Andy Wiles realizes his time was well spent UWA , gli , -.wffhlfw , ,X . iz' 'N M iq s. .-n h . gl- I N5 M. lf, .1 nm, L' ,Y im. ,W 'M':h lv4.,.h' im ,M h ws. .- ---. ,: u... W ...W 'M W., ' ---. f . WE'-r.v,u,x uf . , v . V. W' me-Q nt' M. ,,,m': fl A, -am... ,, V ma, ...M ...,,,,, k'm?.,4qg,,,, . 1 4 W -A W, 3 WX si s ' f QD 1 145 2,5 .X A lx fm gi Jr: ,NVE Q :gm is .ve-M 'N U , 3' ., 1 Vx 4- 1 t V51 . : , Q5 : -gi, ia.. Fi.. E Behind the scenes, the make-up committee, Audrey Pfeifer, Emmy Gassaway, Pam Perl and Carol Mott ready cast members, John Flood, Judd Jensen, Judy Phillips, and Tom Kulka for opening night. THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS HIE A MAN ANSWERS MAY 10 8L ll Cast Chantal Stacey Judy Landry Conchita Linda Fanello Gene Wright Bob Schaub Salome Diane Wallace Germaine Stacey Judy Phillips Belladonna Jane Guisinger John Stacey Tom Kulka Europa Ann Wala Tina Brooks Rita Frye Flower Shop Clerk Maureen Bonace Miss Kaye Janice Schnitzer A Strange Man Brian Joyce Mr. Chadwick Judd Jensen Fifth Ave. Passers-by Diane Greenfelder Sue Adamescu Party Guests Jim Dalton, Jim Ehalt, John Flood, Diane Greenfelder, Sue Adam- escu, Rick Newhart, Ron Scherer, Jim Subich, and Cathy Wiegman. 90 A display of three dimensional heads capture the attention of Chris Lemming. AN EVENING WITH THE FINE ARTS PRESENTED APRIL 27 AND 28 Love was the theme of the Fine Arts Evening. It was divided into phases being music, drama and art. Under the direction of Sr. Laurelle, the Glee Club sang several show tunes while the Junior Chorus and Ensemble picked se- lections from their repertoire. The drama presentation, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Garrett, ranged from early Greek drama to modern day melodrama. Displays of art work and art appreciation brought crowds during intermission. 89 Let There Be Peace on Earth expresses the desire of the Junior Chorus. 1 Antigone, Benita Contra, pleads with Creon, Chuck Cowdery, for her brother's burial. As Annie Oakley, Emmy Gassaway bemoans the fact that You Can't Get a Man With a Gun. A scene from The Importance of Being Earnest with Mike Blake and Joe White. . f. -. I In Everyman Cassie Coleman asks for help from Wealth, Pam Mansfield. 88 lg.. ,N is ASSE BLIES The Five Cookies give their interpretation of a cheer. Shocked into volunteering, Janie Fritz demonstrates the effect of static electricity. Assemblies highlight the year at St. Peter's High School bringing to the students a sampling of interesting facts, along with fun. From a demonstration by the Atomic Energy Commission to a demonstration of another kind by the cafeteria staff, assemblies proved to be an interesting part of school life. Students rise as an assembly period begins. The high point of interest in the National Honor Society As- sembly was Alan Douglas. 87 VARIETY GE PEOPLE . PERFORMING MANY ACTS ,V ' 'J 5 I Senior and Junior Folk Singers Bosom Buddies-MEmmy Gassaway and Mary Leach. Boy and Jane fDoug Alt and Brian Joycej defend Tarzan fl-lughie Sgimmlery, A Dance to Watch Girls By. Just For Variety was presented November 26, with all classes participating. Nineteen acts traced entertain- ments progress from slapstick comedy to the current folk music rage. Skits and dance routines highlighted the evening and the Boy's Ballet was an hilarious smash. Activities dot the calendar of the school year and provide entertainment while often increasing knowledge. The Variety Show, Fine Arts Eve- ning and Senior Class Play gave vent to the creative talent of virtually every student in the school. Assemblies brought many interesting demonstrations to St. Peter's and the Science Fair encouraged individuals to reveal themselves. ACTIVITIES Extra Study Time Counts T. Studer S. Sutter S. Taddeo T. Temme wwun.,.,,,, Q 1 ,Q --, .h9', '.f- Study halls help Greg Douville complete assignments. P. Whisler P. While B. Yeager E. Thomas J. Torski J. Valdry M. Wagner A. Wake J. Wehinger B. Wharton M. Whisler 83 JUN L s f ' ' AL - :ii 'rl' 9: Nw . .4 . -wmv if 5 .aw Guidance Department Supplies Information J. Smith G. Smith R. Smith R. Sneeringer M. Snider S. Speck W. Spicker M. Spognardi D. Schmitz D. Shoulders B. Slack S. Sloan -ill' r Up-to-date information helps Marianne McNamara and Michelle Keller realize what college is like. 82 ' D. Steele M. Steele J. Stickler G. Stitler 2 ta li T. Reindl T. Richer D. Robertson D. Rouse R, Ruehle V-i-c-t-0-r-y-Freshmen Battlecry in ,J Basketball games are for more than just cheering as proved by Linda Dinger and friend. s it truth or consequences for Fred Forwith? P. Ryan M. Schadek K. Scheidler N, Schiller M. Schmidt 81 Ready for a masterpiece is Pat Bonace. Friendly advice is given by Senior Nan Koty to Rose Chinni. Freshmen Recognized for Their Achievements J. O'DonnelI C. Pagani L. Patterson M. Perl R. Peters J. Phelps H. Piatka J. Pifher E. Porter D. Powell C. Price N. Raitch P. Rakes P. Rannigan L. Raque S. Rath f-.JKIN sf' Q We ' i 1 S . i. if -.23 L 80 Ihr 1 A .J , F5 ..- N. Lotz M. Malaska S. Mansfield K. Marvlcsin Yearbook Patron Drive Places Freshmen First D. Mathews H. Mathis T. McHale M. McNamara S. McNamara K. McNeill J. Metzger R. Michalski Water sure quenches the thirst for Tom Gross, Steve Cow- dery and Jay Demyan. B. Militello D. Miller H, Mion T. Miragliotta M. Mott J. Noser H. Keller M. Keller K. Kemp W. Kennedy R. Killinger K. Kleshinski A, Kmetz J. Knapp D. Komjcnovich D. Krancc R. Krebs C. Krcinbihl K. Krompholc M. Krouse A. Kulka J. Landoll Wlll the grrl wlth the radioactive whlflie ball please step yr' C C. Frye M. Frye C. German J. Ginly K. Graska M. Greenawalt B. Greenfelder T. Gross L. Gruber M. Hansen The Freshmen team is ready for action. A. Harb D. Hickey M. Hrivnak A, lbrikg R, Jacobs B. .Iessop S. Jordan D, Julian H. Justice R. Kasper 77 1 Would you autograph my foot? J. Carr V. Carr M. Charleck R. Chinni L, Freshmen Welcome Dance-a Success E. Cline A. Coleman S. Cowdery T. Culler J. Dalenberg S. Davis J. Demyan A. Dillon L. Dinger G. Douville R. Elslon C. Fassos K. Foltz F. Forwilh S. Frasz S. Freiheit ., f a' sf' f Q Y if . Q.. iW 'Q 76 du l N18 sq,-1-'avi .1 , K. Aldous H. Armstrong J. Beaver D. Berick W. Berno E. Boelker P. Bonace M. Boyer M. Brucalo M. Bumb S. Burskey D. Burton Individual Attention Is Given to Students G. Bush C. Byrne H. Caldwell S. Carbetta French I is presented easier through audio aids FRESHMEN GFFICERS GUIDE CLASS THROUGH FIRST YEAR The Freshmen officers are Steve Rath, Margo Malaska, Andrea Kmetz, and Mickey Frye. The first year of high school is usually the hardest. It takes time to adjust to the daily schedule. The Freshmen Welcome Dance, sponsored by the rest of the school, made it easier for the freshmen to become a part ofthe school. The class of '7l is a very important part of the school. They elect officers, support their own basketball team, and partake in ever so many activities. They are confused by algebraic equations, interested in foreign languages, and impressed by their first taste ofgym. Freshmen year is a time of getting acquainted. They build toward further knowledge. They are usually considered last in line but in unity they are Number One. 74 S. Smith M. Spognardi C. Steele R. Studer C. Subich S. Tata E. Temme F. Theis J. Traunwieser V. Tridico S. Ulm Z. Varga Students Demonstrate Athletic and Academic Skills 5 Al M. VondcrEmose S. Wake B. Walters K. Weisenberger R. Wendling F. Wentz D. West C. Wheatley A. Wiles G. Yeager D. Yoha M. Zimmerman Geometry students cheek their prools igunst those in the book. J. O'D0nnell T. Pagani R. Perl B. Pifher N. Poland S. Powell Mike Spognardi and Arthur Sluvmski 1,0 up lor .1 rebound L. Quick P. Rabquer M. Rachel i in gym class. S. Reindl F. Sander A. Saprano L. Schadek K. Scodovu D. Seckel D. Semon A. Slavinski B. Smith G. Smith 4nqp 5 'i-,4 .. gl E . A m. 72 C. Lemming Studentls Attention Is Captured in Class H. ,. P. Letizia D. Loris L. Lukach S. Marshall D. Martin M. Mascazine A. Massey C. Mathis P. Mazza J. Mecurio D. Mills B. Mollica J. Moloney K. Moran M. Moritz i' Students, Anne Saprano, Jeri O' Donnell and Vicki Jensen listen to a class discussion S Momz R. Morrow 71 R. .Ierger D. Jones J. Juhasz G. Kays Iowa State Test--a Sophomore Must P. Kearney M. Kemp K. Kleshinski P. Kleshinski Z S. Kleshinski D. Kline L. Klupp K. Kmetz . R. Knackstedt ' .... . -fe , S. Krempel D A A L ' A. Kromer N. Kumisarek D. Kurtzman S. Landoll P. Landry D. Lannan T. LaSusa S. Lauer L. LeBlanc 70 4. M. Gassaway J. German K. Gibbons W. Giguere P. Giguere M. Gillig J. Graham C. Givens T. Gray C. Gurney C. Hahn Homecoming Dance Draws Sophomores, Attention D. Hecht D. Herbst D. Hickey A. Hogan R. Imhoff V. Jensen At the Homecoming Dance, Jeri O'Donnell and Steve Wake autograph the Queen's book. A. Demyan T. Dutton S. Eaton Teachers sample the treats at Tea Time at the UN, presented by the Foods Class 31- Sophomore Grrls Prove Their Interest IH Foods J. Dalenberg ,Q fi X If A 3 Q A Q 2 S W. Ehalt E. Eichinger M. Einerson M. Falter A. Fava R. Ferrer J. Fraley P. Frank A. Frasz J. Freiheit M. Fronczak L. Fruehstorfer 5 A Li 68 J. Adamescu D. Anton D. Beaver J. Bernard M. Boyer T. Brown C. Buzenski R. Carbetta sigma ..r J 4 Sophomores Reveal Themselves at Science Fair C. Cashell K. Caugherty E. Chambers F. Chillemi A. Chinni M. Clark A. Coleman J. Cowdery 67 Proud ofher display, Janie Yeager smiles over her rating SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LEAD REMARKABLE CLASS The Sophomore ollicers are Kris Kleshinski, Sue Moritz, Jim Cowdery, and Keith Kmetz. Sophomore year is crammed with new subjects and activities. Sophomores are no longer considered new in school. Subjects such as Biology and Geometry show their ability to comprehend. They are great sport enthusiasts and support their team. They travelled all over the state to various Science Fairs. With the freshmen, they sponsored the successful Mardi-Gras Dance. The class of '70 is responsible, loyal, and cooperative with the rest ol' the school. They get things done. 66 The Underclassmen tell the story ofthe school. These students plan for future careers and work hard with the teachers. They also make friends in the halls and sometimes use their study halls to complete assignments. After their last class, they make a final rush to the dance that night. Freshmen through Juniors take part in all school affairs. The cry We're Number One not only refers to basketball but also to Science. ACADEMY AF ILM UNDERCLASSMEN 64 J. Sedlak C. Sloan A. Smith K. Smith M. Sneeringer L. Spognardi S. Steele D. Strimple T. Studer C. Sutter K. Ulm S. Vaneli' J. Wagner C. Waleri M. Walter C. Webb B. Weiland K. Wentz T. Wessling J. White T. White D. Wilcox Df Wilson M. Yoha M. Young V. Yankovich C. Zody L. Zerby Daily work plus elTort helps toward future plans for Juniors Sue Finnerty and Jan Kasper. T. Niedhammer D. O'Brien M. O'Brien P. O'Donnell COLLEGE PREP A D VOCATIO STUDE T TAKE TYPI G E sw e N 5 .2 ks? A 'Q- ff had :fs Q JM -.sf 62 J. Passerini C. Pequignot L. Pifher J. Price WN. Prinz L. Rabal J. Reindl D. Renkar A. Robertson T. Ross G. Sabourin A. Schadek S. Schemine D. Schroeder C. Schwartz L. Scodova RENEWAL CREATES U ITY A JU IORS T. Lukach P. Mansfield P. Marley J. Martin A reading by Julie Moyer gave the true meaning of Christmas. W. Morrow J. Moyer S. Moyer J. Munsell J. Mathews M. McKee J J. McNamara gl L 1 K. McNamara P ' .1 2 as '-.lr P. Metzger S. Miller ff ykkkkq L. .... T. Miller J - M lay ' ' fi aj 0 'M GNG 4 Hard at wo ment. M. Jordan M. Jordan F. Kasper J. Kasper D. Kavanaugh T. Keseros G. King J. Kleshinski D. Krance W. Kreinbihl C. Krichbaum K. Krompholc T. Kulka D. Kumisarek M. Lambert M. Lannan I sf . 'ii X ' ' 'il A A -. ..- : are f . 4 r, X A .xy ,, J...-.J Q? A l JU IORS FI D STUDY HALL A VAL ABLE TI rk, Juniors try to complete an English assign- M. Leach T. Lee F. Levins E. Loschinkohl 60 I iv? 'xv' ..--4 .0 '3 9 X Q-PJ -5' I FIR T PERIGD SPEECH CLASS ENJGYS HELPI ,.,,...3. 'st ow +-,Q it GFA EQ Y' -Q 1 , V . s 'l 'Blll' , ' .1 M. Jones ILIES C. Henrich E. Henry K. Herbst P. Hornung K. ImhofT V. Jacobs G. Jakubick M. .lessop S. Jocha D. Jones 59 ln order to relax a bit before the next class, the students chat with each other in the hall. A colorfully decorated Christmas tree, two basketfuls of food, plus a wagon load of presents provide happiness to a needy family from the first period Speech class. The microscope unfolds new forms oflife for Eduardo Henry. A ES. STUDENTS FI D SCIENCES TRIGUIN J. Feingenbaum M. Finnerty C. Fisher L. Foltz J. Forwith M. Forwith C. Frasz K. Freiheit C. Fritz R. Freuhstorfer C. Fry J. Frye D. Gassaway J. Geiger S. Grassbaugh J. Hecht fr XM , 5. , -K 4 . . Y 'M K F? .. . .gg nw ' fg-if . J, xr- ' i .gm Y A' K . J. Earnshaw M. Entrup R. Erdenberger R. Fava fp? 'QW . .r I J Y S L .. V 5.3 I gi C It L I 5 8 . - C .Q J? . if QS? .S S, X.'N 1. 4 .. ...C in K, . gif.- '31 rt M is F' 3 J Q if ,.,w ' K W... R 4.e -sn... . 1 f S. Bair S. Baker P. Barzacchini J. Bauer if T. Berges M. Blake GJ Butler M. Carbetta M. Chillemi C. Cline C. Coleman M. Coleman B. Contra K. Coulter C. Cowdery L. Cowell CREATIVITY TAUGHT TO JU IORS IN ART CLASS M. Dievendorf B. Dillon J. Dillon R. Dillon 57 lov: Cellophane and straw make excellent structural pieces for Tom White's art project. JUNIOR OFFICERS LEAD CLASS INTO SENIOR YEAR The Junior year is a very important year. The students prepare themselves for their Senior year. They pick out their class rings which is a symbol of leadership. They have a candy sale to build up their treasury. Their services are volunteered for the Seniors at different events. Their talent is shown in the Variety Show, Christmas Assembly and Fine Arts Program. Their spirit is displayed in sports as well as in school. Junior year is a busy year . . . It's an exciting year . . . It's one of recognition! 56 SENIORS The Class of 1968 had the usual senior calendar with almost all activities in the final three weeks. The Class Play proved to be a success. Speech II students were given the opportunity to display their dramatic talents. Outstanding students were honored at an as- sembly, followed by Baccalaureate on Sunday. Graduation was reward for the years of hard work. Q fr 'r ,ft 1 '?:i..- 11 gg 53 ifx :J -Q-V. fig- A Y ,......-J YEARS OF ORK E D AT GRADUATIO l 5 W! .W Foreign exchange student Angelica Beremedo accepts her diploma from Msgr. Hebbeler. Graduation exercises began when Mary Hogan, salutatorian, welcomed parents and guests. Diplomas were awarded by Msgr. James Heb- beler, pastor, and Fr. Siefker. Valedictorian Harry Levins addressed the assembly. The guest speaker was Brother James Heft, co-director of the Pope John XXIII Center for Christian Renewal, Dayton, Ohio. ?1r51f'9?l?i1s , Q 2 V if Q 75 5 3 i E I ig , 3 3 ' Wk -'Ls Z' se? . ig g V s E fi 11 5 K E ggi , .- 4 it 'mmm' K ig, , i 1 Valedictorian Harry Levins addresses guests of graduates. eesi ' Q e ' I Q 1 Q5 ,Q 5 r ,L l 2,1 rr .Q . A md.- ffi 4 Q . , ff K., - '-4- , ' 2 I Guest speaker Brother .lim Heft speaks at commencement. 53 r f N-i .Jil . ' ' 4 .Av Servcr Rick Erdenberger acts as lector during mass. J Breakfast followed the mass. BACCALAURE TE REFLECTS SERIOUSNESS Communion is given to Bill LeBlanc by Father Sielker. Graduation activities for 107 students included a Baccalaureate Mass and break- fast in the morning ofgraduation. The Baccalaureate Mass, offered by Fr. James Siefker, principal, was held in the high school auditorium at 8:45. A breakfast followed in the cafeteria, hosted by the Junior Class. The Baccalaureate Mass is olfered by Principal Father Siefker vi it Q vu, Jn i' , AMI An attendant of Maureen's is Cathy Wiegman escorted by Ted Mecurio. Graduates recess following Benediction. Another attendant of Maureen's is Ann Wala, escorted by Jim bich, carrying the crown which Msgr. Hebbler blesses. Su- Four senior boys carry the Blessed Virgin during the procession The Blessed Virgin is honored as Maureen Glaze places the wreath of flowers on her head. SE IORS H0 OR ARY IN MAY Before the altar of Mary, each girl places a rose to make a bouquet as Carol Wheatley is doing. 50 Maureen Glaze was chosen by her classmates to place the crown upon the Blessed Virgin at the annual May Crown- ing ceremonies, May 24. Attending Maureen, who was escorted by Ron Scherer, were Ann Wala, escorted by Jim Subich, and Cathy Wiegman, escorted by Ted Mecurio. Seniors dressed in caps and gowns walked in procession. Graduates listen as Msgr. Hebbler speaks Secretary of S.C. Ann Wala receives lead- ership award. f A ,..- W L ' Secretary Carol Mott introduces senior girls. 1 i l l . z E L X 5 5 if i 'i ff tx 2.21 . if 45 -Cl As Audrey Pfeifer and Jim Dalton receive their yearbook awards, Father Siefker congratulates them, At an assembly on May 24 seniors received awards for service during four years of high school. President Tom Moloney presented the class key to the juniors with best wishes for a great senior year. Trophies were awarded to outstanding boy Judd Jensen and outstanding girl Ann Wala. For the first time the senior class presented a S100 scholarship to Ron Ruley. Father Siefker, with the help of senior moder- ator, Sister Mathias Marie, presented the awards. 49 ef' Gold tassels are given to Lauren Braudo and Harry Levins. Senior class presents Ron Rulcy with S100 scholarship. QM !. X' AX. Q in 3 S The Social Science award is accepted by John Graf. HO OR A ARDS An introduction ofthe senior boys is made by Tom Moloney. Junior president Joe Sedlak ac- cepts the class key. X51 ff gf lntermission is a time to meet friends. There is a little time alone for Doug Alt and his date on such a busy night. A quick trip to the powder room leaves the boys behind if I A SYMPHONY OF SPRINGTIME Friends chat during pre-prom party at Brian Joyce's house. Symphony of Springtime set the mood for the senior prom, held at the Leland Motor Hotel ballroom, May I8. Upon arriving all couples passed through a receiving line made up of faculty members and class oiiicers. As a remembrance ofthe evening, each girl was presented a prom bid. Carrying out the theme of the prom the bid had a floral display of daisies on the front cover. Music for the evening was provided by the Cliches. Parents of the seniors were invited as guests of honor. Chaperone duties were shared by the parents ofthe class oflicers and senior oflicers of Student Council. Can't get enough ofdancing is Mary Hogan and John Flood with their dates. Senior Week is the very last week of school. This week consists of final exams, a free lunch in the cafeteria, cleaning out lockers which have collected junk through- out the school year and being with friends for one final time. FINAL WEEK FILLED WITH FUN ,S -QQ FAKYQLG V Zfvi, Good friends . . . 2 ,Nag .K SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS Nancy Weisenberger Thomas Wentz Helen Wiegman Yvonne Williams DIALGGUE HELPS THE DAY John Wiseman D , After lunch Sue Schmidt and Lauren Braudo stop to chat on the stairs. 43 Cynthia Sprutte Hugo Slimmlcr SENIORS W N HO OR Homemaker ofthe Year, Cindy Gross, studies for state competition. James Subich Nancy Toberen Cecelia Vocgele Arm Willll Diane Wallace Michael Waseman Patrick Waseman Carol Whcutlcy I C l , xg . 'N 3 l . 42 James Risacher Bernard Ross In the cockpit, Bob Schaub checks the plane's controls. James Ross Ronald Ruley Robert Schaub Ronald Scherer Susan Schmidt Janice Schnitzer Nancy Schroeder Constance Seckel i 41 ACTI ITIES HIGHLIGHT THE SCHOGL YEAR X f.,5 5 . New Carol Mott Richard Neuhurt John Kopina and his date enjoy the music of the Homecoming Virginia Newlon Pamela Perl Dance. Audery Pfeifer Judy Phillips Nancy Prosser Karen Reiser 40 'Wx Q MJ-v vi' 339, Theodore Malaska Kathleen Maurer David McCambridge Colleen McNamara r 1 , is if lr'r I 'llrwr if 1 ..K- f Z. SPIRIT IS BOOSTED BY SENIORS Seniors pracrice before variety show tryouts. Rosemarie Monochino Mary M01-itz 39 Patricia Kasper Teresa Kondos John Kopina Nanette Koty Thomas Klllka William LeBlanc Cynthia Kurtzman Janet Lctiziu AUDIO VI AL TRAINING I A FACTGR TEACHI With his knowledge ofAudio Visual, Rick Neuhart starts'thc projector. N i t 19 Judith Landry sa JoAnn Hrivnak Paul Hurlow Brian Joyce Martha Kays iii i QV Pamela lmholT Judd Jensen Mari Keller Robert Knapp REVIVED YEARBOOK IS SENIOR'S PRUJECT The yearbook staff rushes to finish work for patron drive. ,.-0 ' IBM ivmwg Lynda Faulk Maureen Glaze John Graf Diane Grecnfelder SKILLS ACQ IRED FOR TO GRRG Perfection in typing is the goal of Ron Scherer. Mary Guisinger Lynne Hanson Michael Hickey Mary Hogan 36 Lynda Emrath Linda Fanello Ballarines from the Nutcracker Suite. BALLET KEEP BOY THEIR TOES Patricia Farrell John Flood Marsha Freiheit Alfred French Judith Fritz Rita Frye Susan Frye Emmilia Gassaway 35 1 I N f Linda Cappadonna Barbara Cochran Susan Colangelo Jean Dalenberg STUDY AIDS FUTURE PLANS James Dalton Roberta Dinger Jenny DiSanze James Ehalt 34 Susan Adamescu Douglas All Charles Anderson Deborah Bair Students ponder as Miss Baddour explains the intricacies of French verbs. Sharon Berger Maureen Bonace Mary Boyd ff. -Q. c ig i fc.-Sf ff ,jaw - . fx gas i X RFID. L. TQ J? 5 Zi! a5,.s,,a: 6555 1 Q ,ll 37 xv' . Q., rx N - V.. ' :fag Q Q .-.Y fa K ,Rr-gk X' Q1 l f fxv lk who W A is arf A . I fm, 2 rugs., -ww. A , ,.r 3 K kr els! jg T fi 5 l A is R ' er .K ,312 All Lauren Braudo 33 CLASS OFFICERS PLAN SENIOR ACTIVITIES -'Lf 'U' Tom Moloney, presidentg Carol Mott, secretaryg Audrey Pfeifer, vice-presidentg and Tom Kulka, treasurer prepare for a busy schedule in May. '68 was a year of firsts. Seniors turned out the first yearbook since 1959, and helped bring home a State Basketball Championship from the Columbus tourney. There was also the retreat at Bergamo and the thrill of opening night of the Sr. Class Play. The Prom, Senior Assembly, Baccalaureate, and Graduation ended a wonder- ful year. 32 STAFF KEEPS SCHOOL RUNNING SMOUTHLY Y 5 2. Cafeteria staff includes: Mrs. Kevern, Mrs. Chelsky, Mrs. Wehinger, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kleri. Above: Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Kleri work to provide a hearty lunch. Below: Pal Kearney heads the line waiting for Mrs. Nelson to serve. Custodians Mr. 8L Mrs. Hartung worked many hours to keep our halls shining. l 'S f. fsw-fx wlzxgm ggivg ax 2131 Y., , .. gp ,g.:,'g.1g . r'f:h1'5ff'TN L 4 ' if '-,fx .1 Y1',A fr Q4 N.: Lug?-J, ,x 5' -ff nf' Tak? ' srig.-mvir. Q? fi 512:15 'h3'1x:1,f'hi. EHuf'.,.:u, Z',Q1 F LL- -ugh? 122 ,yrygrg-,f 1 .wg ,M ,X bg.. Sr? -: .PQ ,N ' Hx,-g..:'.f,rv f 4 F ' 'li f. 7'f'f Af ..N' -'WA -.A-3s..A . , ' H N 'K , , . if .f -X' Q 5 'F , ix -Q. - 1 mf i s SQ ' - i K ' ' 'K ' -.' ,1'g3ff FQ' 'J . 1 vi in gs' -26511 A-mxf: YQ- wfxii Q1-5 - Qafyg' 'T 91-If Lf? LX-. -:,,:1., v kr' if .. Q Q i s.. 21' 'fx fl fi 5-5. m A i-A I' X Q 'yu' I X ' a Q ' 1 X . 1 ZF' K i in N 3. . Q fig. V. .' ,gisfi f 3 Ju' ', Q Q , Mk Q K 5' . -5 f N fs , , K, ,. q x K: ,K g ..b- A K Q ,, X 3 3 f X Q K Wgwfswipwx ,K Y ,MT A ,gf i Q.5,1LiZ5 ' g ,gf 'M-Qi COACHES PROUD OF STATE CHA PIGNSHIP 'rn N Mr. Ronald Barbo, A.B. Salem College Social Problems In addition to their coaching duties, Coaches' Tim Jordan, Bob Frye and Ron Barbo, conduct regular classes. This year, their pride in the achievements of their students was augmented by their pride in coaching a team to the number one slot in the state. Teachers also posed as the No. l coaching staff. Q DJ District Championship trophy is admired by Coach Ron Barbo and S.C. President, Judd Jensen. Mr. Robert Frye, B.S. University ol'Southern California Physical Education 1 W if Biology questions posed by Beverly Phifer are answered by Sr. Ludmilla. Mr. Timothy Jordan, A.B. College ofWooster Health, Earth Science, Typing l, 2 SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS ASSIST ITH SCIENCE FAIR Science instructors were involved with the an- nual Science Fair and students received much aid from them in preparing their projects. Their efforts were rewarded by the many trophies brought home by the pupils. Sister M. Ludmilla, M.S. DePaul University Biology, Health Sister Bernard Marie, M.S. University of Notre Dame Chemistry, Physics The Fine Arts Festival was a success thanks to the tireless efforts of Sr. Laurelle, who rehearsed many pages of new music with members of the chorale groups involved. Mrs. Garrett, who teaches speech, also had much rehearsing to take part in, as she worked with her speech classes on their presentations, and served as director of the festival. Sister M. Laurelle, M.M. DePaul University Glee Club, Music Appreciation AKE THE FI E ARTS FESTIVAL A SUCCESS' Junior Chorus and Glee Club required much attention from Sister Laurelle. Mrs. Donald J. Garrett B.A Ashland College Speech I, Speech 2 -F fn G. iw ll Sister Matthias Marie, M.A. Catholic University ofAmerica Typing l, Bookkeeping, Office Practice Mrs. Robert Butler, B.F.A. Ohio Wesleyan Journalism, Physical Education TEACHERS OF VARIED SUBJECTS WORKEDT F' Sister M. DePadua, M.F.A. Catholic University ofAmerica English 2, Art l,2,3,4g Art Appreciation D 26 P Thoughts of the classroom were forgotten for a moment when teachers from various depart- ments bowed to their interest in the arts and de- voted many hours of work to the Fine Arts Fes- tival. Mrs. Butler, who daily instructs a journa- lism class was responsible for the choreography. Sr. Matthias Marie, the business education teach- er, gave invaluable assistance to the students who did the programs, and Sr. DePadua, the art in- structor, helped ready her pupils' art exhibits for presentation. TEACHERS USED THE CA TEE TOO! 3 - 4 s.. . F5 , ...Ng A get-together is a necessity for teachers but solitude also plays an important part in their lives. As she sits on Santa's lap, St. Stephen Cnumerates her Christmas wishes, While students are at lunch, Mr. Ron Barbo catches up on world affairs. dQ ! 9 0 S' l il -':- Yi Mr. James Devan, B.S. Ohio State University Geometry, Algebra l cr Sister M. Ruth Ann, M Ed DePaul University Geometry, Algebra l TEACHERS FORM MATH A D SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENTS Math and Social Studies are required subjects so that those who teach them become acquainted with every student in the school. In their classes, students learn to become different peopleg during math-logical peopleg during social studies-peo- ple involved with their heritage. Mr. John Bradburn, A.B Ball State University U. S. History Mrs. Bernard Dillon, A.B. St. Mary's World History LA GUAGES ARE A POPULAR STUDE T ELECTIVE Nearly all the students at S.P.H.S. take a foreign language course during their high school career. They are given a chance to observe the fascinating patterns of conjugations and declen- sions and try their skill at memorizing irregular verbs. It takes a special kind of teacher to add sullicient interest to a dead languagen like Latin. It takes real experience to teach something so completely foreign to a student as French or Span- ish. Our teachers also worked to present their subject so it will have an application in later life. Friendly assistance in conjugating French verbs is given to Kathy Dievendorf by Miss Baddour. e. 2 or if 2 'rt aff Mr. Steven L. Foster, A.B. Ohio State University Spanish l, Spanish 2 Miss Mary Baddour, B. Commerce Cairo University French l,2,3,4 23 Sister M. Stephen, M.S. Sister M. Louis Paul, M.A. University of Illinois St. Louis University English 4, Foods, Sewing, Algebra I, Psychology of Living English 2,3,4 E GLISH TEACHERS FOR ULATE LITERARY AGAZINE Mrs. Frank Kmetz, A.B. Collegg oflsth francis Sister M. Janice, M.A. ng ls DePaul University English 3, Latin 2 Grammer and word usage were stressed in English class, and students recited Shakes- peare's works verbatim. Excitement, however, was brought into the year with the inception of the Scapan , for it gave the contributors a chance to see their work in print. Rev. Thomas Leyland, M. Ed. Xavier University Religion l, Religion 3 I Nt is is Sister Alma Joseph, M.A. DePaul University Religion l, Religion 2, Religion 3 SISTERS ARE I FLUENCIAL I RELIGICUS EDUCATIO Sister M. Willette, M.A. College of St. Francis English 2, Religion 1, Social Problems Informal discussions on religious and social problems were often held by Fr. Leyland's religion classes. 21 PRIESTS ACTIVE IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATIO AL DEVELOPMENT Rev, Louis P. Denny, A.B. St. Meinrad College Social Problems Members ofGuidance Department discuss school affairs. - sf-.C Y Q- itl X W, , Rev. Robert J. Doppler, M.A. The Athenaeum of Ohio Religion l, Religion 2 More than a regular classroom subject, religion is the underlying theme of student's life. Dedicated teachers made Christian teachings come alive with thought provoking class discussions. Class periods were devoted to special dialogue masses which put reli- gious worship on a personal basis. '-SP 1 lv-I Principal Rev. James A. Siefker, MA. University ofNotre Dame Social Problems School's secretary, Mrs. Earl Morahan, assists seniors Janice Scnitzer and Jim Subich . qw! Vi' 'Q hy Pope Paul VI Rt. Rev. Msgr. James F. I-Iebbeler, S.T,D. College ofthe Propagation of Faith . WS ... .fy Bishop John A. Donovan D.D. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 'A -'f s ' V A 3: . .--. he 2 X , s ' ii Q ,Li 5 r N122 4 ,tm Q Ai ,f , - 5 W Q . KR' .R ,g F535 L get , 7 Q as i .f ' ai: f 4-if Q11 5 If, it qi I if lt seems that Fr. Leyland has the Christmas spirit. The ABC's of Geometry are explained by Mr. Devan as he ponders over his textbook. - 'Z SV t f - Q :fe t lo Among his other duties, Fr. Sielker often said Mass in thc convent. Faculty and administration are an important part of St. Peter's High School. The teachers and their subjects make the school. During the year, they help us learn, and by learning we become people who are aware of our world and the part we play in it. Visual aids, used by Mr. Foster, make Spanish less compli- cated. A time to be alone means a solitary moment. It can mean seeking privacy to work a few sec- onds of private pride while surrounded by a crowd. It is personal achievement or thinking things out alone. Everyone has a basic need to belong, yet each person must be himself. i 3 A time to be together is a part of student life. Being together is a walk to the next class and an S-Section practice. It is congratulating a team member after the State Championship, helping a friend during an experiment and teamwork on a basketball floor. l2 School is out! The clock strikes 2:40 and the last bell has rung for the day. There is a rush to lockers, cars and buses as students leave the world of equations, formulas, and participles. ll gf Q ,f wig - . 4 Z- A ,r is as K- ' ,pn-s-.lk K ,,,. A , gl ir gi Xu, ....., al vf-N. .5 i gf l .1 ' 'x 5 H MM l. -..gg .,.... Q. Sports! Being on a winning team. Worrying through a tense moment. Scoring two points. Whacking the ball over the net. Putting on the green. Cheering yourself hoarse. Saying We,re Number One and knowing it. All this is being a part of Athletics at our school. 9 , PETE As? Prayer permeates the day's activity and gay banners express youth's attitudes. The solemn moment of the blessing, group prayers before class and a fervent plea to the Lady of Victory, are ever present reminders ofour reliance on God. The academics are an integral part of each student's life. The pleasure of art, the concentration of study hall, the quiet of the library, the clatter ofthe business room, and the seriousness of a chemistry lab period, form the spectrum of parts of a day. 5 bi y1-.L 5- gt N at it . 44 ki lla! , Being a part ofthe active life of a student at St. Peter's High School is getting to class before the bell sounds. It is listening to announcements and receiving individual attention with study problems. Lunch is a time for being part of the group. A time for miscellaneous chattering about the morning or congregating at thejuke box. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS I INTRODUCTION II FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION III SENIORS IV UNDERCLASSMEN V ACTIVITIES VI ORGANIZATIONS VII SPORTS VIII ADVERTISEMENTS AND PATRONS 2 'I IAM A PART OF ALL I HAVE MET... ALFRED LLOYD TENNYSON THE PETRARCHAN 1968 St. Peter's High School 104 West First Street Mansfield, Ohio 44903 Published by: The Yearbook Staff 1 , if my , ,,'?' 'Agn' ,V-1 ' Yffqibf 1554- G HHH .,.....1-.. ,af ,, F fm., fl . K fx, 4 1 I xx 1 .. Q X W V, s 'Ti , if ' bfggrf V Y if Yi gf 51 51- , :Am . mwu mqrfw . mm x Zu ., -cud. .QS M 1-,, , -'frm ,. Fzfgw--K 'rf F ! , . 1 mLe31f'Aw.A,' 'sT'x 3. W Y J , 1 f idk l'! 11 V' '5Mwbxg1Aff4, 0 W 'vu A1-41575, - ., Y 'W -K AM, , N ' ,, 'kia 9 O 'A 1 ' Har ,mem- M' .s-wg,,,, , , r ww. ,J A 3 ww ,Di-sg Lf 1 ,. , . . I P .. .,:' up N M W, ,1 -,f X' . ! . A 1' w I' ' 7 K , I 3 ,f 2 -.o, ,. ig x .if ., , F 'ggiv 4-, Q , U xg' uf W- Y: , -4 . Q '. -y-s- V iz3'W5i:'g1 . f' Y vm 'E + - - e M 1 Q , .-, ,, L. ,- L. -1 . -, ' -. ,. . . , ,gm ff? I 'Y ' 'MQ 'F7FMC'M-M f:iHi?M2'WwAiiJ13k?13ikm3MP.?iiIi:?iDr4J3'WeiMi2?K'iH5?7'?b79S1nW-mi?:MENU C 'FUX Y M' W4 4 QVW. ' Hx'-,'41bL1: x,:zp'i,, A? ,V ,x if F Ll Q. . 4. K . .gk x, 5 Q ,. 1 vt, M.. LA , I ' .' fy ' nw' . ! QS JK V L i'f-'lj ji gs fly mf in A TL , . 3 1 .-q ,..f., . :.,' 'r-31 , '.1x-'r- ew I pw. .. .I '-Q. iifififf x-rf 2 +I! 25, , 5 92 jg, 1 4