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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

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CHU rw 'A ifiMyM,ffg:,e:eW,,ufw '-f' ' ' 'f' We THE PETRARCHAN STAFF Editors: Mary Kay Hornung, Judy Bush Seniors: Mary Kay Hornung, Judy Bush Juniors: Bart Conry, Joni Wells Sophomores: Mary Rozic, Katie Reilly Freshmen: Bobbie Pitroff, Kathy Renkar Faculty: Debbie Boger, Shelly Carmel Sports: Jeff Dowiatt, Lisa Byrne Activities: Pat Dropsey, Mike Glaze Organizations: Katie Reilly Ads, Patrons: Judy Bush, Mary Kay Hornung Advisor: Mr. Don Castle, The .Elwood P ,fl If :rig QQ , !-5? I lyh' ,.- V L '9 -is .,..av- 4 Y' k , 11 QMS 52331 1 ,...-fr 'A 51 ' ' K' HWY? 3,-V wf VD V -1 m rx 9 'A ,-'39 ,J f- ,Il . fn Debbie Boger Gi ii A-..-2 if 4 ' x':' fi 'S . F -rf' 12 ' ' zz ry: ' jf' 1: 3 1: zz. ,' 2 '-1 22 It 11 1: . X F' WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THE 7974 PETRARCHA TO- DO ALD R, CASTLE Tome,hewasagfuellmgwfesiling The Yearbook Staff, by a unanimous vote, chose to dedicate the 1974 Petrar- chan to lVlr. Donald R. Castle. He always i put his students first, to Nlr. Castle, the learning experience is a priceless gift. He always taught and aided his students coach a demanding English teacher a Pepsi freak in the in a number of areas, with a dedication and wit that is difficult to find these days. Despite his many activities, he Keyhole Was never too busy to Care. a concerned moderatgr This book is for The Bear --to But to all, he was a great influence whom we are all grateful. and one heck of a friend. I W., ff' 5' r 5 stair I sa Gur Administration . . Working forthe Student 'sr-:Y fl rj' NN.. Mrs Morahan assumed the task of secretary and admini- strative assistant. !8 iz Qw0'? Administrative accountant, Sr. Angeia, graduated from De-Paul University with an Nl.Ed. degree. 10 Nlsgr. Edward Dunn showed concern for the students by serv- ing as principal. Monsignor received his IVl.A. 84 S.T.L. from Catholic University of America. 4 5 Q Guiding Hands . . . ,L JZ L as za 27 i N 'L ' f'f ?v? y :Q t ff ,T ' , 35.5 www ' . Sf: s Fey, 1 'X . -, A 4 'L' - u I Nlr. Lou Novak graduated from Xavier University with an lVl.Ed. A' degree, and put his talents to use by serving as Guidance Coun- X selour, Academic Challenge Team coach, National Honor Society Advisor, and Varsity Basketball Scout. The Dynamic Duo of IVlr. 84 lVlrs. Miller controlled the study halls and kept rowdy students in line. l QW! I '.J.,.m, QL Q 5 U U LQKJ ti 'k , K 1 V' Air ff Sr. Tarcisius and Sr. Solana, our librarians, both graduated Uncle Lou is seen in action at the Volleyball Game. from DePaul University, with lVl.A. degrees. 11 Creating Better Communications x , ,..- 45102015 fic? College of St. Francis was the site where Nlrs. Kmetz Nlrs. Au spent a great deal of time grading those sopho- earned her A-.B. The freshmen had Nlrs. Kmetz for English more English papers. and she taught creative writing as well. She also spent time being Freshmen Class moderator. . a . if .'.sir'3is?'!2,759f433Q il -'fifikiffi 'F'-.rf , , , .,'. .. 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Variety of Languages Adds Spice ja nein nicht auch iilie Richter wfzlllliilll From DePaul University, Sr. Janice merited her M.A., which she put to good use during her German classes. ,, , : Mrs. Maurer, who also instructed students in French, earned her B.S. from Bowling Green State University. wg -as a.,,,sN-WMM X Mr. Baloy, who holds a B.A. from Muskingum College, spent his time perfecting the Spanish aspect of SPH. Sr. Patricia devoted her time to teaching French 1, 3, 84 4 She received her M.A. from Ohio State. A 5 fsmffff - HW-- l l s A, 17' ,V , H , 4-f ,sw if , I , f K 1 1 Si v 'Q 4' 0 ag It All Adds Up! 9 i lVlr. Straney kept Algebra 2 and Advanced lVlath students on their toes. He studied at Bowling Green State University, where he re- ceived his Nl.Ed. He also served as Sophomore Moderator this year. Tim Terrific passes out free autographs at Prom tif' ,M....f W 1 Miss Laubaugh received her B.S. from the University of Akron. She taught Geometry, Typing I., and Bookkeeping. 14 Also aiding students here at St. Peter's with their freshman math was Sr. Clemens, who earned her Nl.A. from the Colleg of St. Francis. is . They Mold Future Einsteins QNX YF? is Sr. Bernard Nlarie taught courses in Chemistry 84 Physics. She graduated from the University of Notre Dame with an lVI.S. fp . if 1 5. ' ,game . lx fe lxql l A graduate of Ohio State with an E.E., Mr. Birch taught Mechanical Drawing which gave many students a good background for a job. iii' , L H Also specializing in the science field was lVlr. Maurer who conducted classes in both General 84 Advanced Biology. He received his B.S. from Kent State University. Sister DeChantal was Alumni Coordinator. 15 X-f 5 xi, 'dr ,. Q, www 5, is K ' -mg,-W N A AQ, Fa: T' ,wxhxl V' qAc,.,, , E 'f.rgg,f'i:f ' V X .... 1 T' ' W1 ifbfid, 5 129354 2591-1 Sli 2,4 9 . 259' '34 W. V' Am '-.af 'f zbf i W ' 'Fil , . 4' ' I X 5 2 Special People Who Listen Fr. Thomas conducted Sophomore 84 Senior Ethics classes. :gg ggglissiugitr:Tl?l1lilsn?sr2ci1o2t:Z:ZdF2t lizeggigllg who He recelved hls M'A' from Fordham Unlvemty' Theological University and was accredited an Nl. Div. degree h- - h -t h F . C k- Sr. Alma Jo is quite well versed in her field of Theology. ILllZi6gLe21e:ArTA?fHOe gulghtt ?L:i2rv::Oi:eS-r eranows I She holds an Nl.A. 84 M.R.E. from DePaul University 84 Mundelin College. She conducted Ethics 1 84 4. -D .C ' -fe sau x 'fx gsrig., 11 3 Fi j . Pwr . A :sf 23 . f fn . .., is T- ' 112 1 K ' Iii' IQ: l rw ,. fl -. iff' A Mrs. Roessler taught Physical Education and Health to Nlr. Frye, our Athletic Director, attended the University freshmen and sophomore girls. She graduated from Kent of Southern California where he eamed his B.S. lVlr. 18 State University with a B.S. Frye conducted classes in Health and Physical Education. The cafeteria ladies throw a little party to escape the plaintive cries of 400 hungry kids. They are: KLEFT TO RIGHT? Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Chelsky, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Wehinger, Mrs. Wells, Mrs Cullen, Mrs. Kleri, Mrs. Givens, Mrs. Leach. WI TH Peter's was kept up beautifully, thanks to the combined efforts of two very dedi- cated people, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung. 19 gf' X 'H 'ggxllyf Judy Bush Mary Kay Hornung Officers Strive for Unity fi' HP i ELAINE ALDOUS Photo Club, Red ED ARMSTRONG Wrestling, Stage SUE BENIILLER: Variety Show, Play, Volleyball, SC, Drama Club Committee Head, Teacher's Aide DONNA BERGER: CYO Treasurer, GAA, NHS, Wrestling Statistician, Nlay Crowning Attendant, Drama Club Four creative, concerned officers were the pride of the senior class. After overcoming finan- cial difficulties, they learned to work successfully as a unit. Representing their classmates well, they went on to organize such activities as: Prom, lVlay Crowning, Graduation, Honors Assembly, Bacca- laureate and a variety of pleasant activities strewn throughout the year. They truly helped achieve the unity within their class. The seniors, the real leaders of the school, realized the importance of competent, confident leaders. That is undoubtedly why they chose Mary Nlassa as President and backed her up with such a hard-working staff. Other officers were: Nlike Kurtz, Vice-President, Julie Reese, Secre- taryp and Bob Salmen, Treasurer. lVlr. Castle, who served as senior class moderator, proved to be a continual source of encouragement and patience. i l Student Involvement FRANCOISE BERTRAN D: Photo DEBBIE BOGER: Variety Show, Club Xmas Assembly, Drama Club, NHS VP, JA, Pep Club, Key 84 Year- book Staff .annul 5 Q 1- pl A ' - ,V I B 1, ., '4 . -uv 5 , it Q N A l The seniors' final year at St. Peter's began amid a flurry of excitement. Getting accustomed to sen- ior privileges ityes, there were a few leftll somehow made up for the writers' cramp they all experi- enced. Soon the school World renowned scientist Edward Armstrong explains his latest theory on atomic fission. year caught up with them, and graduation was only a Mary Risacher finds a friend during Variety '73-- dream away. Lynn Fisher iSweetie Bearl. A s - I , JUDY BUSH: Pep Club Capt, SC LISA BYRNE: Drama Club, Key 84 VP, NHS, Variety Show, Play, Yearbook Staff, cheerleader, CYO, Yrbook Ed, Key Staff, Drama Club GAA, Wrestling SfHlIiSfiClal'l President, Soph VP, Who's Who 23 Seniors Show Spirit i LYNN BY RNE: Cheerleader, GAA, JA, Chemistry Club, CYO 0--Gb' ANDY COLEMAN: SC, Student Council President, Chemistry Club, CYO, Variety Show SHELLY CARMEL: Key Co-Editor, CYO President Elect, Variety Show, Xmas Assembly, Drama Club, CYO NANCI CALLAHAN: Homeroom Rep, JA, Science Fair, Pep Club, SC, Teacher's Aide, Chem Club, CYO '?'1K CHRIS D'ALLESANDRO: Variety Show, Wrestling Stat, Drama Club, CYO, Red Cross, Future Secretaries, SC BART CONRY: Basketball, Key and Yearbook Staff, CYO, Golf, Nlay Crowning Escort, P-Section THI5 CLE! H: U Kl ailiill EUUNTR ., ,V , X R HERB DarSANTOS: CYO Basket- ball, Variety Show, Science Club , x., JIM DILLON: NHS, Wrestling, Drama Club VP, Tennis, Stage Crew, Stage Manager JANELL DEMYAN: Variety Show, Play, JA, CYO, Red Cross, Pep Club, Drama Club, Hi-Y -Civic- Day vi JEFF DOWIATT: Frosh, Reserve, 84 Varsity B-ball, Key 84 Yearbook Staff, Tennis, NIVP, lVlIP, CoCapl:. DOUG DICKERSON: Baseball, CYO PAT DROPSEY: B-ball, baseball, Key 84 Yearbook Staff, Stage Crew, CYO, Jack of Hearts, P-Section Seniors Display Enthusiasm TOM EATON: Wrestling, Coaches LYNN FISHER: Drama Club, Vari- BONNIE FRA LEY: Junior Achieve- Award, Stage Crew, Baseball, CYO ety Show, School Plays, Red Cross, ment, Pep Club, Girls Basketball CYO, Vice-Pres of F.A.B.O. Stamina The senior class dis- played their stamina by their rigorous involvement in a variety of sports. Al- though sidelined much of the season, Joe lVliragIiot- ta lLEFTl kept up the spi- rit and morale of the team. Mike Glaze KRIGHTH, co- T captain of the wrestlers, found his niche in only two years on the mats. Both athletes were leaders 1 on winning teams. T ff? Sf, -QM-,U 4-......-1 RUSSELL FRASZ: B-ball, Fresh- BEC KY GANZEL: Glee Club, Na- CATHY GESING: Variety Show, man Class President, CYO, NHS, tional Honor Society, Future Sec- Drama Club, Pep Club, Science Cafeteria Worker retaries Club, CYO 26 in Diverse Areas MIKE GLAZE: Wrestling, Drama Club, Stage Crew, Key and Yrbook Staff 11' 1 'vu THOM HA RTMAN .lf Talent N Sue Bemiller lLEFTi and NlarLou Studer KRIGHTJ epitomize the talent abound- ing in the senior class. The majority of the participants ofthe Christmas Assembly, the Variety Show, and You Can't Take It With You were seniors. LISA HEGARTY: CYO, Drama Club, Chemistry Club, Freshman Sec, SC, Science Fair, HR Rep, Ohio Achievement Test STEVE HENRICH: NHS, Junior Sec- PEGGY HESKETT: CYO, Homeroom MARY KAY HORNUNG: Tennis, retary, Chem Club, CYO, Academic Rep, Volleyball, Future Secretaries SC, NHS Sec, Yrbook Editor, Key Challenge Team Staff, Variety Show, Buckeye Girls' State, Who's Who W A get w1.-,bfir. QV A iii Q? sr rQW..5V,W3,Qffk eggs 55 kg .sw we A fzmbi 'A ' Mis WWW- -X .. 1 wi 6 Qi Lf N591-Qglkgeli .Ni X. 1 -773-'TRW XIX 'L S.!Q! . N ki' K. K.: ,iq gpg X... ,yy--gg---:jk f -sqfffffijf iw: X--ek fe' s fs ,K - f. I . 3 -S 1,...Q. fp-ff'-, - t - . , Vfiima A ' '- ' P , ' . 1 Vk.y 6 FQRQQMQ ,, x - K .L 15'L, E'? R- ?5fi's!i'4 Q . f Q T414 ' Vs5fElE1S2fji., ' x 'CTR .F , ' x , Q x f 4, . x .4 LKSW, . YL A-9' A: as 5 7 -is 'mf ' iii! xg X . J . 3 -1 4 . 'ay 5' M 5 ,5 HMI' X ? be x K W3 Sf Ei, 5 ,A K -.grin ,Q 2,53 . ff R 25 Q3 W 1 Y 5 P P- 1 ,- A 15, 4 N -N Qs Memorable Happening ir-'1-4 MlKE KURTZ: Sr. VP. Lit Commit CHARLIE KRAMER: CYO, Ameri- Ph - ' - can History Award, Student - of - the- Shaw 325222: gLL:?'pY:J'ety ont ' ' Among the more beautiful moments ofthe senior year was the crowning of the Virgin Mary by the May Crowning Queen Debbie Jasinski. The seniors en- tered to the sound of We've Only Just Begun . Clad in caps and gowns, the Class of '74 paid homage to the reverent ideas brought forth by the religious background acquired at St. Peter's. Queen Debbie Jasinski rever MARY LANDOLL: Red Cross, CYO, BARB LAUG: Pep Club, Stage Girls' Athletic Association, Future Crew, CYO, Lit Commit, Red S9Cl'9tal'l9S Cross, Girls' Athletic Association Sgffxg' I fix' i 5, mbrace Seniors 11 if i ' V BILL LEIBFRITZ2 Fr0Sh B-ball, MARY MASSA: sums cvo Giee ,f .N ' 3 Baseball, CYO B-ball, Hi-Y- 1 Club, Pep Club, Lit Commit SC , A ii YK ,K his civic Day, Lit commit, cvo 1 Senior-of-rhe-Momh , e s i s 'rs swim Team, cvo Q, U .iA . X x X A f 'S H ,5 Q 2 g we The senior year provided a i 1 variety of activities, including ' FUN moments being measured f F for caps and gowns, ordering name cards and announcements, - and in general, simply discover- - ing that you are a senior. X 4. Q Q i 3 f , as 5 wns the Virgin Mary. -W. ....,., W, I VW M 5 I LO RE MASSEY: Freshman Chorus, ' LAURIE IVIATHEWS: Cheerleader, JA' Red Cross' Pep Club' F'A'B'O' frosh homecoming attendam,future secretaries, CYO 3, ,X aw 'Q .Q 3? MAUREEN lVlcCAMBRIDGE: Pep Club, Student Art Exhibit BEC KY NIcFARLAND: JA, Red Cross, Frosh Chorus, CYO, Science Club, Pep Club, Science Fair JOE NIIRAGLIOTTA: National JANE NIOLONEY: Frosh treas, Glee Honor Society, Frosh, Reserve and Club, Future Secretaries, CYO, Ath- 32 Varsity Basketball letic Department Secretary BOB MCNANIARA: Wrestling, CYO, Hi-Y-Civic Day -r-'14, MIC MORASCO: CYO Class of '74 Springs Into Action BOB IVIORITZ: Wrestling, Golf 71' , ,A .fag 5 . , .1 fi DEBBIE OAKES: Future Secretaries, CYO MIKE MU LHERIN: NHS, Jr Pres, JOHN PAONE: Wrestling, Variety Baseball, Buckeye Boys' State, Show, Drama Club, Christmas As- CYO, Basketball, Science Fair sembly, Hi-Y-Civic Day vi' i SANDY OWENS: Drama Club, CYO, BOBBIE PITROFF: Girls' Basketball, Red Cross, Wrestling Statistician, Red Cross, Pep Club, Yrbook Staff, Pep Club, Volleyball Team Key Feature Page Ed, Lit'Commit. Look to the Sky CINDY POWELL: NHS, CYO, Vol- leyball, Drama Club, Science Fair, Chemistry Club, DAR Award Among the more casual moments on graduation day was the gathering in the church basement before the Nlass, and the informal, pleas- ant atmosphere ofthe senior breakfast. Formalities occu- pied the rest of the day until it was time for graduation parties!!! JULIE REESE: Sr. Sec, Variety Show, Play, Drama Club, Civic Day, Pep Club, Teachers Aid, CYO BILL POWELL: Science Fair, CYO .4- MM l ty L if - ' A fl- . ,. f 5 -,ZYf1lHJ'i,iP,',gkf' BRAD RABA L: JA, Golf, Chemis- try Club, Photo Club, Science Club Science Fair, Hi-Y-Civic Day 1 ,, The final day of St. Peter's activity for the sen- iors was marked by the bac- calaureate lVlass during which Judy Bush sang her poignant legacy to the seniors, Look to the Sky . Following the senior breakfast held after the Nlass, activities took a final emotional turn, culmi- nating in graduation. .1 Z KATIE REILLY: Wrestling Stat, Key and Yrbook Staff, Drama Club, Pep Club, HR Rep, Volleyball, Tennis , ,il , l. . ' KATHY RENKAR: NHS, CYO, JA, IVIARY RISACHER: Drama Club JQANNE ROBISON: Pep Club, Red SC, Yrbook Staff, Key Staff, Girls' Commit Head, Variety Shows, Cross, Lit Commit, Glee Club, Basketball School Plays, Red Cross, Pep Club, F,A,B,O,, J,A, 35 Glee Club, F.A.B.O. Gone, but Not Forgotten - 1, MARY ROZIC: Homecoming At- tendant, Drama Club Com. Head, SC, JA, CYO, Key Ed, Yrbook Staff, Miss JA 1 BOB SA LMEN: Senior treasurer, National Honor Society, Science Fair ARNOLD SCHMIDT: Tennis, NMSQT Scholar, Variety Show, Academic Challenge, Hi-Y- Civic Day BETH SCHAROSCH: CYO, Pep Club, Drama Club, Variety Show, Junior Achievement su? TIM SCHMIDT: CYO, CYO Bas- ketball, Golf, Varsity Basketball Manager At Least Gur Memories Remain Q ,J MIKE SPECK: CYO, CYO Basket- ED STADL: CYO, CYO Basketball, ball, Varsity Basketball Manager Baseball, Hi-Y-Civic Day MARY LOU STUDER: Tennis, Future Secretaries, Variety Show, Drama Club, Red Cross, CYO KRIS SWITZER: Jr. Treas., Pep Club, Red Cross, CYO, Science Fair, SC, Ohio Achievement Tests '. tg'-:Qs I A D I ,f .f nggurl JIM STEELE: CYO, CYO Basket- ball, Baseball, Hi-Y-Civic Day, Basketball Manager, Perfect At- tendance E, K . tl l K i l Presenting Our Queen - Patti Wessling JONI WELLS: JA, Key 81 Yearbook Staff, Business Manager of Key, Asst. Business Manager Yearbook taries, Red Cross Rep, Drama Club, cvo lr' 'nfv ff . f' Sue Bemiller signals that she and her escort are fine. video ,D X Apt-5, Patti Wessling presents the game ball to the referee. 38 PATTI VVESS LING: Homecoming GREG ZIMNIERIVIANZ Glee Club Queen, Honor Roll, Future Secre- JA Rod Jordan and Mary Rozic A fr me ' X 'ZR vw Rf' QA 7 . R N fig, .i,,,J. K -, if up gal' ' Q' . i'A'F. syn f -:Q-, A V ., lr 47, 5 ' Q 3 0 52,31 'z'- 3 wwf X we sa 'sf' 4 W m fs' -A v s 4 Q x K fi sf? 1 I Lv Q fig fm 'M 1 1,1-,YL Mm, QiifQ?z?1? lf? ifMs??'5 '9s 'Q KTM . 24,52 . A ,Nj , A ?3311'f'l 'W ' ky M, June 2, 1974, was a day that will long be remembered by the 86 members of the senior class. Valedictorian Rod Jordan and Salutatorian Cindy Powell gave their speeches with an emphasis on a new beginning, rather than an end, to our friendships. Speeches by Father Thomas and lVlon- signor Dunn supplemented the reflective, nearly somber mood. The strains of Pomp and Circumstance finally echoed away, as did the footsteps of the Class of '74, but the im- pressions they have made, and have yet to make, will live forever, in the minds of those whose lives they have touched. We'll get by with a little help from our friends. i 'i 1 Our Memories Alon .- . sw 'N it M ll .L J., f f fag. ,Q rr. Q if if K E1 , . 1 ,. W? 9 41 ll axe J J r .X 4. ll gk il il ,L The beauty of the Nlay Crowning ceremony was never better created than by this year's senior class. Choosing Deb- bie Jasinski as Queen, the seniors anticipated this moving, inspirational tradition. is .H 13 . ' ill xx in . M Highlights 0 Prom is the highlight of the year for many seniors. It often serves as a send-off to the adult world. Carefully planned by the senior officers, it proved to be a very suc- cessful social event. X Y X ' l L o 'Q 1-. ey 6 i ki' X. -z- K Ns enior Year 4x.l...-.... Peter Hurley seems to be enjoying this dance greatly What Can I Do for a Friend Like Yo 9 I Am a Part of All That I Have Met A N-Vvnipim, Rwrrz... 'au ,A 1--eil' ,K K gg, 1.m'fLM',,.g3',5 H ir 4- if H52 2 wr 5:01 , , g , 5 0 f gjg' -',,:gf, f -f '. my -A , J' Q vfsifffi-1: 51 rv wx , . ',:f,,Z:,-:gh 1 ' 'Brew . 2 fu t 5J,..,. ,- uvnccfr ummm '13 ' W K B 11mm , mmm , is 'Wil in 1: Qu Us Xl 11 in S we mm GQ ,N wqgmkx K 5 M-.4 . 'Az Fix 4 vw 3 4 X A ...--v was 5ll'f,z.v' l 'f xx W to Mary Kay Homung Judy Bush -0-ii, junior Class Qfficer This year proved to be one of excitement, honors, and hard work for the class of '75, Finally earning the title of upperclassmen , they continued to make a name for themselves throughout the year. Responsible in part for this remarkably successful year were the Junior officers. They are Vice-President Sue Fronczak, Secretary Sharon LeBlanc, Treasurer Kerry Keller, and the leader of the pack, President Barb Shoemaker. They were under the guiding hand of Sr. Bernard Marie. With this determined quartet leading the way, the Juniors awaited the arrival of their school rings, and sponsored a sock hop, which was enjoyed by all who attended. Keep in mind that this group made Turtles and Tyrolean Mints household words! The profits gained from the candy sale were used to finance class expenses, especially the costs involved in the senior breakfast. The spirited class of '75 not only got off to a good start, but kept up the hard work throughout the course of the year. Mark Ament Rosana Andreasson Mike Ashley Stephanie Bacon Mike Balg Yes, Sherri Demyan confesses before a packed audi- Two heads are usually better than one, but what if they belong torium, I DO have the atomic frizzies! to buddies Steve Lemming and Ron Schnug? 48 luniors Display Athletic Prowess Gig Debbie Bell Heidi Berlyak Carole Boisvert Mark Callahan Tim Callahan Steve Cattaneo Judy Cochran Doug Day Steve Douville Mike Entrup Jack Fox Sherri Demyan Elaine Dillon Linda Fraley Patti Frasz Cathy Freiheit Sue Fronczak Dave Gaubatz Tom Gesing juniors Welcome the Arriva Jane Gardner Greg Givens G A pf G . -yi M if V r is , i A Y. Q :Er-T 'if A 'M 4 1 5' U f V f 'K i ' R. .Q - . A i fr, fig . -A ii Although engrossed in the arrival of rings, most juniors are ready to smile for the camera. Sr. Bernard Marie promotes sales enthusiasm. This deal could put Weight Watchers out of business! Jf Rings, Turtles, and Mints -,Mex xx. 'Aw M , mix 5 X. H4614 I 144 N 011 901: In gf Hey Jane, we'II trade you 4 mints for 3 turtles, okay? Trade? Are you kidding? You can HAVE all these!!' i Ron by l 'a 4 Guisinger Gary Guzzo Wusex 2? Mike Hegarty AI Hess Greg Jasinski l f Kerry and Nlary brush up on the set designs. The future candy sellers reluctantly settle down at a special assembl 1'-my fi, A 32 35, g . ,. , .1 ' K affi x If NWA , x'lT'r' I S-5 - .v X fi 3 Regina Kasper Bill Katsaounis Kerry Keller Kim Killinger Beth Kleshinski tiff, The juniors wisely chose Tina Letizia for their attendant, and she asked Mark Ament to be her escort. Class of '75 Anticipates Senior Year ' yi gi 4 Sharon Klupp Mary Kovacs Kim Kowalski b K J eff Krouse Sharon LeBlanc Joe Legenza Steve Lemming Fm Ed Ludwick Tina Marinelli Brian McGinnis Tom M oran 54 Maureen Mulherin Patty Myers junior Spirit Shine 4 ' 5 Q Tina Letizia John Loughman Chosen People These five juniors were designated as delegates and alternates to the Buck- eye Girls' and Boys' State Program. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Sharon Le- Blanc, Bill Katsaounis, and Joe Switzer stood by as alternates, while Kevin Sever and Barb Shoemaker did the ac- tual travelling to Ashland College and Capitol University respectively. This program is run by establishing a mock state government, and the delegates were permitted to run for a state office, or an office of their individual city. It was a difficult task to choose only two students, because the junior class is composed of such competitive and highly qualified individuals. We think that a wise choice was made in select- ing Barb Shoemaker and Kevin Sever to go to Girls' and Boys' State. Carol Miller Mary Misamore i ,,,,.,, , ii 5,1 Q . 7 xi i of Julie Neal David Perl Q Q in umber of Ways l Pam Philpott Janet Priess 4 Rex Reese Ann Rozic l Brian McGinnis seems absolutely overwhelmed at receiving the honor of Jello Eating Champ. ll - ,-Qi.. , 9-' l vii ,pl f-L , ' xx halts' ' l ?,l!':,ll n ..n John Puskac Kathy Ryan Jeff Krouse appeared in the play as Mr. Kirby, whose famous line was Lust? I've got it. The enthusiasm of the juniors was contagious and they took every opportunity to portray it. They snared leads in the play, pro- vided extra volume at the basket- ball games, and sponsored the Sock Hop which produced a Jello Eating Champion from their own class. Ron Schaub s. i V 1 I John Loughman, Doug Washington, Tom Moran, Joe Legenza, and Doug Day invent their own little cheer during halftime of the game. 55 4 juniors Participate in Activitie Terry Schmidt Doug Schnug Ron Schnug Kevin Sever Barb Shoemaker Q 4, Steve Douville unleashes a smashing power serve to propel Is it a frog? Is it a flying fish? No, it's Doug Schnug doing the Juniors to a victory in the Volleyball Tourney prelims. his famous Triple-Clod dive at Ramada Inn! Judy Cochran, Debbie Buzz Bell, Sherri Demyan, and Doug Day wholeheartedly agree that the basketball game is an ideal place for good friends to get together and discuss things, not the least of which is the halftime score. 56 th Typical Enthusiasm 3 y 15 ,lik if f f , ,W-kg 2 2 , y..,Vrl V f .. ' , 2, 4 wh a t 'I K Sw :n 5 .f if i V11 gf Z 2 I at 1 5 . Luke many others Carole Bolsvert and Held: Basketball had a Berlyak wnll NEVER forget the N H S trnp Sue Fronczak, Patti Frasz, and Jane Gardner durmg Variety 73 Cla Debbue Smlth Jim Smlth Sharon Smith Donna Steele Joe Swltzer juniors Wind Up Year 5s-vf Chris Voegle Barb Zimmerman The juniors were known for their involve- ment in such activities as the ever-popular CYO basketball games, the regular basketball pro- gram, and the school play. The juniors made up one- fourth of the entire cast. Doug Washington Sue Weidner , I rin, ' : - '-g1 N W ' l I I s 9 is in S f. 1 5 ' iriis D . .H I' I, s h B . 512 ' ,rir 1' em . - L'-' ,V 1 1 .a,,,, ga, , . vs :fi W In the school play, Joe Legenza portrayed a government agent who said, Dynamite God! K t ll Vicki Wells Carla Young ew' h we Greg Givens keeps the opposition baffled as he balances the ball on his forehead. P' mv fl ,. fvq .V-K2 'VV 59 T 'K0 Q C .11 ., v....a 51 S 1 ' . I .,'e., .'Q'- , 'v w1'5'1f i-A' nf? 4 s5'r , , , .. 13,5 . 1' . n. W f . M4 -A , , vfrwmwgmwvwf K in f'Fg,e'l. V, ,nf X Q 1' fi ' v' A a 1' N v 1 R t 4 f JSM , H f U , j K - 0 as fy' af 3, I gf .1 17, r ... I Y ft 5 ,,, 5 -5 K 3 5 'fr z 'z .K ,, 'w,z H' Q N53 ll Sophomore Class Leaders The class of '76 began their sophomore year by selecting their class officers. They chose Billy Brooks to serve as their fearless President. Fellow officers were: Annette Contra, Treasurer, Leslie Byrne, Secretary, and Mary Kerrigan, Vice-President. Nlr. Straney, their class advisor, guided the officers and class through a memorable, successful year. During the 73-74 school year, the class of '76 sponsored a profitable car wash. The success was due to the number of de- voted classmates who turned out to scrub cars. Work was followed closely by recreati and the sophs planned a different assem- bly for the entire student body to enjoy, by booking Malabar's Jazz Band. The 76er's also produced the winning team that par- ticipated inthe student-faculty volleyball game. United not only as classmates, but as friends, the sophomores witnessed a fantas- tic year. lf, . 'U I f 4s-I' 1 f fx ' fx. , xx? ,,.,,,, Mark Brado Bob Au Ed Baur Bill Berlyak Terry Bonace Annette Contra Blll Brooks Leslie Byrne Greg Colangelo Barb Connelly 4 l l . , A ,QQ I 1 H, SI fi lX ' A A ' Pat Conry Phillip Davis David Demyan Jeff Dropsey lVli ke Dropsey on, Sophs Participate in Variety '7 David Eichinger Jean Emmons Anna Fava Roseanne Frasz Theresa Walley sings A Time For Us with Tammy Keppler pro- '73 5 viding the accompaniment on the piano at Variety . 1 WN,ff 4 x 2 is N 'H it i Georgianne Garrett Mike Gabor 44? ig Q Q tix f , M . ff ' 4.6 Ed Freiheit Jeff German 63 Kevin Givens Elaine Glodowski Kathy Graham Q QW N Debbie Hanson Dean Hock Chris Hurley Qi K , fi I lv Denise Jones Greg Keller Tammy Keppler Mary Kerrigan x Tammy Keppler's superior accomplishment in German II. was ac know- ledged at the annual Academic Banquet. John Knapp 64 Scholars '7 Mary Kerrigan takes a careful look into the fascinating world of biology. Laura Kleshinski Ted Koehler Nlr. Baloy presents Debbie Hanson with an award for her outstanding achievement in Spanish I. Fran Kutney Len Kutney Patty Landoll Mike Lang Bob Lardinais Carol Laser Ray Laubacher Terry Leach Dave Legenza Mark Leibfritz Lola Longsdorf Bill Lukach Pam Mace aivw Is this really Pat Conry in front of a book? 65 Spirited Sophomores Participat Bill Marshall Gary Marvicsin Bill Miller Julie Miller Dan Perl Michelle Pewonski V i N' . .. 7 'A :Q .l-,.' V .YW Ann Rath seems a bit surprised to be caught eating a tasty goodie. 66 li Rob McCabe Martha McHugh Joan Mertler l . Lynda Mion Cindy Mlay Dianne Oakes .1 V 'zz H l-w W'M Q.. n Many Exciting Activities Ron Pitroff Patty Prendergast Lorri Rahall Ann Rath Ellen Reilly tx C, -3 :L wi its Q3 ll Jeff German looks over Marlene Schmidt's algebra problems These sophomores have found that the hall steps are an ideal and laughs instead of giving help. place to do last minute studying. Lucy Reindl Steve Ries Bruce Robertson Shirley Robison Charlene Schmidt 67 Sophomore Two slick chicks, Diane Wessling and Debbie Young, boogie to the swinging sounds of the fabulous 50's at the Sock Hop. ,ff eiA, Q., Greg Smith Ron Speck Sue Spognardi Loretta Stagl . Marlene Schmidt Becky Schwartz Jim Sgambellone Debbie Shoemaker x ,N , sr Q :- ,. . rx, X y ,'. . ' ' :ai J' 1 x s Q, . 0 I sxsxs V g,U.:i'g A 1 x si Ml. AE- Jeannine Studer Sue Sweeney n the Go l Steve Urwin Shannon Wall Theresa Walley Debi Walker ' 4 k 4-H I 1.1. v Fred Walovich Rick Walters Mark Weidner Dave Legenza doesn't believe in giving his opponent a chance. Linda Wentz Diane Wessl ing I I I Bob Winston Steve Wuestoff 69 XE: X , 2' ,1 ho. .,, -, ,,.,. , ,U MQ-?w1m V, ,V ' if ' 1 S. I . C fi? j I f ,rm , , , Z , Q o r in Y f 4 .1 R l 4 , ,VM S ' www ' af- .' 1 fn v , M9 KK S., 'Y I v, xx, -Q 'ff N, - r ' my Af, 'f?'-M- 1 , 4, W.-A 1.9 fwgyfffawff 4 X i , Xf smwiiiflmazg - z 1 Q 3 fi? z fig, 4? Q ! f 3 .1 , S 1 wi. f K m G fi' '. i,I,' I in ' Q 1 A , - 5- ff .'A 3 H ' Q : vu J Kb' L -A si I 9 1 xawwa f. J 8' ' , , A X. Q - ' ' v ,C Wffilw uw hi 9 -g'.N,j 1 'gi ' Nl f ! X! .1 ST, 1 'f if w.., 'Hur 'E we 099- Ive' Class of '77 Begins High Ed Andreasson Patty Augustine Mike Baker Connie Bauer Tina Beck Class Leaders The leadership of the fresh- man class fell into the hands of Theresa Brown, President, Laura Byrne, Secretary, lVlary Chirico, Vice-President, and Nancy Frasz, , Treasurer. They accepted their T roles with the certain know- ledge that their tasks would be difficult and demanding. Lead- ing a class into high school is no easy job! Ask any officer. They sponsored activities which helped the freshmen identify with the rest of the school. lVlrs. Grace Kmetz was there as ad- visor to provide occasional sug- gestions and thoughtful advice. Concerned, dedicated officers are an asset to any class, and the freshmen can certainly boast of theirs. Lynn Bentley Janet Bernard Dan Beri ck Darcye B lack 'h w ,. K? 2 A ' WR wc' x X ,W xg K .4 N K ,Q ,Ni Ei? X .. S Alice Buzzy LuAnn Colarosa 1 X.. Q, as 5 Q lo Jello proves to be the downfall of Dave Lem Double drlbblmg Coleman diSDlayS talent- 75 , l Tom Davis i Frosh on the Go Luann Cusic Ken Davis x l Jeff Day is i Q i S lb .g A E D Na vi. we l .li l D iw Michael Demyan Ted Dillon Rick Dropsey Mary Emerine KIA Bill Entrup Freshman Homecoming K. .,, . ,ki K 9, . , . t , -:W . 1 Sw 'X - ,cv -In -L, f. . an V. ,V ., , 2 r - sv ' .AN 1 4 H. K Axxx . U, Dave Etzwiler Laura Faulk Frank Fava Jean Finlayson Nan cy Frasz Linda Friend Freshmen Perform to Capacity in Athletics Linda Fruehstorfer Cathy Garrel Dave Lemming reaches high for a rebound. Sue Gurski Gail Guzzo 78 Greg Genter Joe Grasser Tom Gruber Mike Shoemaker works for a pin. Q .A... A x i g - f ' ' 'r f . ll.: 9 ' Patty Hahn Julie Haley x Q 5 5 . 9 1 l . Tom Hegarty Freshmen Make Necessary Adjustments 0' ' X' , Y . nf Marty Hollister Mike Keller Joe Kopina f' :iff I l Attila Kovacs Helga Kovacs Steve Heringhaus Cindy Herr Jody Holland Mark Hunter Kevin Jones 79 '53 Joan Lang Dave Lem ming 14,5 Pat Ludwick Wayne Mathews Carl Metzger Frosh Get Into the Swing of Things Debbie Laug dim Schnug finds St. Peter's social life demanding. , Cletus Leppo f vi v.-V1 i A l V ,Xi 3 P V ii ? V r V 4 f f f 3 V .5 Q g , 9 g Norm MacDonald I-. 'fV. i - A i-gl -5 In Variety '73, Peggy Mulherin CO NVINCINGLY played a klepto. s K ' :ii In X lf 'gfw S, l 4' l fl 33 p.. I ' 4 I '. . Helen McNamara ' I , . ,, 1 ly A It 3 ,, Sv. Y .' 4 ' -gm .cf , I z ' fl if if ., 4 f tx . Nl ,fr ' ' ' - . V . Gino Nlollica It was on Slave Day that Leslie Wemyss was first the victim of Senior Powerg it continued throughout the year. 'lk l l N Evel ma Morris Dave Powell Freshmen display loyalty at assembly Peggy Mulherin 'Q A .1 1 we - 411, , I . ' ,- , . , Q25 . : . wg Jw ' I Becky Priess Mme Slack a recu un award d' honor pour Francais Alegebra 1 honor goes to Alice BuZZY a s L Freshmen Add Talent to School Activities Kim Schaub Don Schemine vg.v I vi! ti, S+ J X tivfq o W.,-P' Connie Bauer lNlrs. Kirbyl contemplates dras- tic action. Sue Slack Cindy Smith Jim Schmidt 5 i ' 'iii fi - 6 f i n Q Je .fu nk - -- 4' . '.::a-. X.. Q' x ,' ,V H ,- ...t . S '7ix'z. ' - , , 5 .YQ Jjitflf -'- Mike Shoemaker Pat Siciliano Garry Smith Your Kathy Sgambellone Matt Shaffer l Julie Sullivan mans Mr. Baloy's bucket bri- Ike Smith, Jr. John Smith Vs' 4 11' 15.17 Virginia Smith Steve Stec Paula Timan Art Varga '. Angelo Sorenti -s..,, 0 Lynn Steele Julie Sullivan Pat Sweeney Toni Switzer KJ Pat Turk Even freshmen need a little cheering. Julianne Voytko 83 ! Beth Weidner Paula Wells Leslie Wemyss Gary Wharton Kim White When asked their reaction to sewing class, LuAnn Colarosa and Alice Buzzy replied that it was Sew-Sew! Tony Woodard l 5 Toni Zimmerman 4.w,,,N , If hi . , If 1 n W ,r 1 , gg z x , I f V' 1 an N 85 .ff M.. ..--.Q 2 X ,Q-5 mm , , ,X yi l at 0 l 4 B1 l .. ,,., ,--eq.. N A... , us- H fb' fl PJ N A xg: ,f rf-' 5' ' A 5 iEe-24. , , ,Y 3. I, 9 ' sur' A ' 3 lun.- my, 1 2 in li ff Dow sa Byrn With a 22-2 record, the Spartans claimed the Number One position in Class A in both wire polls this season. Despite losing in the District finals to South Central, the Spartans never gave in until the final buzzer. Losing only five seniors, the Spartans will have another powerhouse team to confront their opponents and gain another state title birth. Despite a somewhat short tournament trail the 73-74 season, a special tribute must be paid to all who were in- volved in gaining the Number One status in the State. Our thanks to the coaches, players, cheerleaders and scouts who displayed a tremendous amount of work and loy- alty in their jobs. if-' They combined with the many loyal fans and students who showed great enthusiasm and spirit through- out the season. We cheered together throughout the season and tourna- ments. It seems strange that one defeat can erase the glory of 22 hard fought wins. Now there isittime to think of what might have happened instead of what did happen. But, St. Pete's is still recognized statewide both as individuals and as a team. That one loss only started next season a little early. Congratulations to the team and good luck next year! Q 1' ew 'Q rlnillltg UT wi :Egg I.,-plsr4na,,. j 1 Jill x 4,1-au' r Vwvk J 1973-1974 Spartan Varsity Team KFRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT? AI Hess, Mike Hegarty, Joe Miragliotta, Steve Douville, Ron Schaub, Pat Dropsey, Doug Schnug. fSECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT! Tim Schmidt, Mgr., Ron Speck, Mgr., Russ Frasz, Greg Givens, Steve Lemming, Mike Mulherin, Jeff Dowiatt, Mike Speck, Mgr., Coach Ron Barbo. KNot pictured - Jeff Krouse, Mgr.i ' 6' T f k 2 W ' 2 -154, W f A 1' J ., , gif ,, V, r 4 ,A R Ik k r M P -4 is s a ang 19 -fr .,... .fm Injury riddled Joe Miragliotta goes in for the score. Ron Schaub gave the Spartans an added scoring punch with his accu rate shooting ability. ' 8 00 use 5ECT!QN - 4+ . eau., ...V 5-I Greg Givens, Spaftafl AH'0hi0aI1, out-leaps South CentraI's Player of the Year, Tom Krarnb. 90 ,. V 4Y' g,z iq, . :vw I 1973-7974 Spartan Reserve Team KFRONT ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT! Pat Conry, Mike Lang, Kevin Givens, Dave Eichinger, Mike Dropsey, John Knapp. KSECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT! Bob Winston, Bruce Robertson, Fred Walovich, Bill Brooks, Rob McCabe, Coach Pat Nlaurer. RECORD: 16-4. r 'Z f f Y ' A 'U T., I 1,4 4, s v ,IL .. fr ' ,A AA ' Q f I S E i s i 1 I E K '45 SBIR, - ' ' 'iifb' v 7 5 2' 1 1 ' 'ff' . f x' f ' -QA '- L H. . I 6 K b in 1 S Q ff '-A ' T, i' T A v gk Leading the 1973-74 Freshmen team were 2 devoted players, who will help the re- uilding of the varsity. 1973 97 . Amt may ..: iw ,Z rm artan Freshm en Included on the Freshmen squad were Dave Lemming, Michael Demyan, and Art Var- ga, who became the team leaders. EEUU if - lFRONT ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT? Isaac Smith, Mark Hunter, Art Varga, Dan Berick, Tom Hegarty, Dave Lemming. CSEC- 93 OND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTD Bob Connelly, Mgr., Steve Heringhaus, Tony Rozic, Michael Demyan, Carl Metzger, Joe Grasser, Jeff Day, Coach Phil Hawk. RECORD: 8-7. -Gs xgx 'HM' .,Z,.J......,,,, as . After four years of existence the St. Peter's wrestlers have progressed from a scratch team to one of the highest performing teams statewide. This past season the grapplers held their heads high, By the end ofthe year the Spartans compiled a record of 5-6 with four of the five wins coming in the last half of the season. The record was not as out- standing as last year's due to the general circumstance of graduation. The Spartans lost eight highly experienced men out of 13 with only four returnees. Those boys replacing last years seniors did not lack either gruelling desire and willingnes to work and win but the one vital tool of any sport, experience. That great desire of tradition and acquired experience prevailed in the latter part of the season and throughout the tournament. The sectionals were hit hard with the tra- ditional Spartan vigor. Although many ofthe grapplers were put out the first day, five wrestlers placed and went on to districts. There were no first place victors for the Spar- efg, , -137, lf., K , N .fl gg - . i. I 5 if N . . W ,ff T 1 5 . M' M -., ' ' ' ' '. ix , w ', 1 f ' 1. , f , f nfcsfr 4 JJ V W' Q.. uns. Capturing second place honors were John Paone l112l, Ed Armstrong ll45l, and lVlike laze lHVTl. There was only one person to come through the consolation bracket. That as Tom Lowery l126l. District competition became a bit rocky. Lowery, Lengenza, and Glaze lost their rst matches. Armstrong held on until his third round when eliminated. Paone was vic- rious the first day of districts, but fell to defeat in the second. In the consolations John Lquired a fourth place standing qualifying him for State competition. At State, John performed well but unfortunately didn't place high. He took eighth ,ace with an outstanding performance. The team is proud of John and all the others who represented the Spartans so well. -oecial thanks go to all the fans, students and especially to Coach Castle and Coach shley for their time and talents which helped mold another team that was recognized latewide. l KQAM, Spartan Wrestlers Take to the Mats TOP RI :Jim Di up against his TOM LEFT: Ken Kutney throws in the legs against Malabar for his first wm BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Glaze pile drives his opponent with a double leg down. TOP ROW: KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Tom Eaton, Steve Cattaneo, Joe Legenza, Mike Glaze, and Greg Jasinski. BOTTOM ROW: lLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Jim Dillon, Len Kutney, Greg Smith, Bob Moritz, Tom Lowery, and Ed Armstrong. Grappling Machine Rolls Into Action X b --an ,I ks, W A1 . X VY' -A 'Q Www, L I n . 1 K rr N ,4 K w .jg fl A. 14'f'4f 7 5 5, W, x ,V ' A h A X f,... 5.-.... s - u A 2 s S N' N ,SK 'W - A r fy, I' f I 3 .ad s 'ray :wa WTI, Y r 14 9: K. 1'-l. ' . 3' V' V. :tibia ' Q' Y. 'el , ,in ,w-in -- o ls, I :Q 1- ' .fu 1 9 'kv u V4 x .4-.-.2 'i' '- .4 J -Q-n -W s Q W, 59:5 '? W K - 3 Ji, 4 4 43,1 'L J' if igffi f eg. 42, -4.12-. f 1-got? Sv 51 ' V65 Zvi ' ' fm .L V. wr- Ag , gn , -14 P, Q- rj-'-fe'-.55x5.' -mm' ' ,E .sgflxi :ffxg-'Q'-5 ' -'ff, ..- ,. f? A ,-. ' Lx x','fj,x Here We Go, Spartans, Here We Go! The duties of the cheerleaders in- cluded far more than merely planning spirit assemblies and cheering at W! 6 games. They painted signs, baked cup- cakes, tied spirit strings around little V fingers, and acquired more sore throats In .1 Q than the entire Swiss Yodeling Team combined. We're proud of our cheer- , leaders!!! Mary, Carla, and Kerry seem to be enjoying the tasty meal at the annual Sports' Banquet. Presenting the 7973-74 Varsity Cheerleaders f-F4 g 3? ,w-gfsgg Q 0 m af! X Y 9 T EEN Q s 'Q X F4 u Q a+, S? y-,.' S W :,- 4, I -1 Y 'X - 9 . AC ti WM: 69 S? X53 ab X xilfk Wm :in '51 s c 5 s gs 1 . c n X X .,,, 1 Vs E r W jf? H, 1,5 'Y ' i as s Qi 3 I 'N xx I1. L- - W'A'A .. ..- V Tradition Is the Name of the Game Tradition is the name of the game with the coaches at St. Pete's, the winning tra- dition. It started back in 1958 with the man located in the center, Robert Frye. His days of coaching finally came to golf and full time Athletic director. In the left hand corner are Ron Barbo and Pat Maurer who both coach varsity and reserve basketball. Coach Maurer also di- rects the varsity baseballers. In the right hand corner are the varsity and reserve wrestling coaches, Don Castle and Russ Ashley. In addition to his varsity coaching of the grapplers Coach Castle is head tennis coach. A special thanks to lVlr. Ashley for volunteering his time so freely when needed. Also coaching the freshmen basketball team was Phil Hawk. In addition to his coaching he was the head scout forthe var- sity team and will be taking a new position as the head golf coach in the up coming season. The picture of players on the page shows the outcome of these few but special men. Our thanks and congratulations to them for their fine seasons. lI.'nJ ,HJ 'i'i' 'WW Q Mk- 9 sX?s,,L g, -. . N S A .i p ri W if Leading the team in pitching and experience was Tom Eaton. Coming off the disabled list of last season, Steve Lemming per- formed well. Bruce Robertson shows the fans his technique of hitting. Smoking the base paths, Pat Dropsey gets the sign to take home plate. Showing the typical winning form Jim Steele eyes the pitcher. Baseballers under Coach Pat Maurer showed definite improve- ment. They are anxiously awaiting the 1975 season. . eq?- 4 . IN-tk! . . res? an-if N- -' .. .-,--..--r- - f -.R ht, - Q .M 5 ' - lar' 1 W .fhff 'V 2 ',Q' igf,,.?'Qg.1. h ffygx if +A f ?.,f ,ith ,,3, 1fI- Vt w.,.- 54 A gfa. ,--'K '- Q Qfjiji, W 'sLzs, f3s11,gfg7f5 wqwmgg, fg4,,,,,, ., . 1 - B ,X ' r ,. L- ' . wvedf M- ,xv -Q. RI.-fr.,-,fl-f ' 4. 4 -' wif D ' W I A ,. . .A 51 , .rufxs-f.v.-vw ,e...,va-erlfnn we - ,- . f- 1 ka.','. Qoaw'0'7 v- fr.. - fvx'-WA L TOP LEFT. Ron Schaub. TOP RIGHT: Pete Hurley. MIDDLE: Arnold Schmidt. LOWER LEFT: Dave Eichinger. LOWER RIGHT: Doug Schnug. RECOR D: 8-3 Winners of Lexington Invi- tational. if x. g O, - O. Pete Hurley - Singles Cham- O ihh , gf . :- iii-sfg'f? pion iei F' ' ., . I + sw. ,L 'I FD 3 3 U5 . ,eio Anyone? .Mae e n n i 5 Raising a Racket S 5 X N01 IN um ' y ,.. :QA .WML in +- 3 fs ! vw..43 I is -71 uni 'Q g M., 5 .lj 1 1 i M U '- U, zL....a....,......,,. Q- fn A-2 SMS? -fi fi fe f L .' V WWE P' '-ls.. 'LTC I 1 ,fp rs, J., Yarn: , gi A,.i5 M 5:2-.A-: 541 ' ,:1'U' 1.4 , ' an wa- x ggxgvygzi' ' ..- mz,,. , nuff'-' QA ,gn WA 19, 'T' :awww fx' 22Q..?:'U sd 'mi , A . Lin- OI ,4f.t5.t'iV Lg' 3 I ,,.-4--J'v iii - . XL 1 I sb Ek .1 ' x ' , . 1 - gk J in r l D 1? SECOT EFARTAN IIUUNTRY yK dyB 07 YQN as H Wf - , AS , , i W f E ? hir 5 K .A N ,QANY 5,2 ,f.l+f1g ! , W, 5 'gnr'x! nfl ,gr ' ii? a, iz 1 'gil Agia X x 4. ,Q K' ' A KW 5 Ji ' if W L, N 4 Wq, EWQ X Springs Into Action Andy waits for the unruly Crowd to Set- Robin's evil eye was an effective I can't stop and talk right now. I have tle down. Ut may take a whilell disciplinary measure at times. to go make announcementslln With the hard work of all its members, Student Council successfully sponsored many activities, a few of which are: the Slave Sale, Homecoming, the Student-Faculty Volley- ball Game, and the Academic Banquet, which N.H.S. co- sponsored. The enthusiasm and vigor of all the officers and home- room reps, and the patience and understanding of the mod- erator made all of the above efforts possible. lil llililiii Going, going, gone! At NAC! 111 I ' 1 The four N.H.S. officers have been awarded the front row seats. ROW 1: Mary Kay Hornung, Brian Kleshinski, Debbie Boger, Rod Jordan. ROW 2: Judy Bush, Jim Dillon, Cindy Powell, Joe lVlira- gliotta. ROW 3: Kathy Renkar, Donna Berger, Mike Nlulherin, Chris Jeager. ROW 4: Arnold Schmidt, Steve Henrich, Mr. Novak. Junior member Jane Gardner seems quite reluctant to leave her cozy room in the Y to go sightseeing with the rest of the gang. Led by Rod, the members of N.H.S. and their guests do their Great Apes Routine at the National Zoo in D.C. 112 .H.S. Brains Although the Washington trip was the highlight of N.H.S. busy year, the Petrarchan branch of this organiza- tion must be recognized for the services it performed. This group sponsored the Student-of-the-lVlonth program, co-sponsored the Academic Banquet, and helped the American Cancer Society raise money. Its members con- tinually exemplified its fourfold purpose, to promote scholarship, leadership, service, and character. ,W ra ' J...- 1.3', V wh , , .M , Mya, . i,,v'+ l, 3 I f X Different people reacted to the N.H.S. Washington trip in very DIFFERENT ways, but all agreed it was quite a trip I!! Two Groups Express Concern Through Actions The members of the Red Cross not only baked cookies and filled fruit baskets, a few also donated blood! ROW 1: Sandy Owens, Bobbie Pitroff, Janell Demyan, Judy Bush. ROW 2: Kim Killinger, Mary Lou Studer, Mary Landoll, JoAnne Robison. ROW 3: Tammy Keppler, Becky Schwartz, Shirley Robison, Debbie Boger, Mary Rozic. ROW 4: Sister Linda, Kathy Ryan, Sharon Smith, Kris Switzer, Barb Laug, Lynn Byrne. Red Cross advisors, Mary Risacher and Janell Demyan, are excused from school to work at the Bloodmobile. Red Cross KABOVED was one organization which actu- ally did something during the year. The 18 members tless at I'T10Stm99fl l95li did the work of many. They baked cookies for the reformatory, assisted at the Bloodmobile, and sponsored the Fresh Fruit Drive. That project involved collecting, assembling, and distributing the baskets. The Liturgy Committee KRIGHTJ can boast a success- ful year. The eight members tincluding four guitaristsl planned several Masses, including those for May Crowning, All Saints' Day, and Ascension Thursday. They also planned a penance service, modelled after Bergamo, which involved some original material by the members. The Liturgy Committee was responsible for all the school masses, penance services, and helped with Retreats. ROW 1: Bobbie Pitroff, Judy Bush, JoAnne Robison, Mary Mas- sa. ROW 2: Theresa Walley, Father Steve, Barb Shoemak- er. ROW 3: Brian Kleshinski, Mike Kurtz. LL' if 3 Q offs: M, SPlRlT uv ii: visi c ,L , . rssr 113 ' 'ff fa 2 3fHfv 1 Q V ' . K Q XM Q l , Q-Q W - .5 t sa 1 an 'E' 1' Elf' '1 -w, I r g Ygylgfja QM E 3 ,z ix Xw K 5 fa 36. Wg, 'Q' . an .X -:I 'i Masq...- 'E35 'P L1- 1 1 s 45 7 y Specialized Interest Groups, Small but Fun Cameras were sure to be clicking away whenever you saw one of these members of the Photo Club. ROW 1: Ed Freiheit, Terry Schmidt, Jim Smith, Pat Sweeney, Steve Heringhaus. ROW 2: Sister Bernard lVlarie, Don Schemine, Kevin Jones, Jim Byme, Dave Powell. ROW 3: Kenny Davis, Francoise Bertrand, Julie Nliller, Jim Schnug. Although the clubs for the future Pastuers and Spasskies have their merit, the Key and Yearbook staff is especially grateful for the Photo Club. Without their skill in the dark- room, dozens of pictures would never have been developed and enlarged. Veteran Ter- ry Schmidt was responsible for taking nearly all the pictures used in this yearbook. N-B5lK-N1lN-R6chlK-R1lB-Q5mate Some secret code? The small size of the Science Club allowed the members to No, it's chess talk. For further explanation, ask: ROW 1: conduct interesting experiments and observations. Turned Steve Wuestoff, Bill Berlyak. ROW 2: Mr. Baloy, Bob loose in the laboratory were: ROW 1: Pat Sweeney, Herbert Lardinais. ROW 3: Jeff Krouse, Greg Colangelo. DarSantos. ROW 2: Sister Bernard Marie, Don Schemine, Cathy Gesing. 4' i 1 CY I 1 1 -. Responsible for the bulk of the volume and the originality at games both home and away were the mighty mouths of the Pep Club. ROW 1 Mary Massa, Janell Demyan, Judy Bush, JoAnne Robison, Elaine Aldous, Sandy Owens, Debbie Boger, Debbie Jasinski. ROW 2: Maria Mo rales, Shirley Robison, Patty Prendergast, Becky McFarland, Beth Scharosch, Barb Laug, Nanci Callahan, Sue Bemiller. ROW 3: Connie Bauer, Julianne Voytko, Julie Haley, Debbie Laug, Carol Miller, Ann Rozic, Barb Zimmerman, Sharon Smith, Janet Priess. ROW 4: raui Timan, Ginny Smith, Michelle O'Leary, Toni Zimmerman, Paula Wells, Kim White, Patty Hahn, Kathy Sgambellone, Toni Switzer. ROW Georgeanne Garrett, Lucy Reindl, Carole Boisvert, Fran Kutney, Carole Laser, Cindy Mlay, Linda Wentz, Martha McHugh, Ellen Reilly. ROW 6: Kim Kowalski, Darcye Black, Cathy Garrett, Shannon Wall, Julie Miller, Debbie Hanson, Debi Walker, Betsy Gesing. S-Section Combines Wit and Volume Judy Bush, creator of many of the Pep Club's new and DIF- Mrs. Roessler presents Kim Kowalski with her Co-Captain's 118 FERENT cheers, accepts her Captairi's Award. Award at the winter Sports' Banquet. Got Spirit? Let'5 Hear It' Good times were inevitable as the pep club followed the basketball team through a successful season. Traditional tournament travel was a highlighting factor of the year, but ended in sudden unhappiness when the team lost to South Central at Galion High School. Among the firsts for the pep club were the sale of St. Peter's jackets to club members and students, and the dual leadership of Nlrs. Roessler and Sister Linda. Captain Judy Bush, originator ofthe many F.A.B.O. cheers, provided for an organized club and furnished occa- sional entertainment. With the assistance of co-captain Kim Kowalski, organization was made much easier. Secretary- Treasurer Nlary Risacher kept an eye on the books. llhiallhr 4-year members Becky lVlcFarland and Lore Massey hurry to the pep club meeting. Sister Linda tLEFTl and Mrs. Roessler CRIGHTD co-advised. All right, a joke is a joke. WHERE ARE THE NlITTENS'? Rumblin' Rod Jordan often led the P-Section in slightly un- orthodox cheers, and the S-Section joined in. nlr? a V vs. x, 4 .a 54 T F5 ja N .v D ., A an -1 9. , . l gp ' M ,,,11i.....-, -'- 11, ' M Im B M. www 8---uwwfwi ,,,., s if-Wg! 'P' f Y asm. Judy Bush Mary Kay Hornung x 1 vb n v :App . iff! q , . ' 'Lava K' ., ' '5 ,- V 4, ,s I ,F 4 ,. A MN L rf 14 Q, 1 N I Spartan challengers ponder mysteries. Active Students NM, W N Li' ' f' Q Kris Switzer checks I.D.'s at Massa's farm film festival. Ki? QQ 6' LII You Can't Take It With Y ,f- On May 11 and 12, a handful of high school students compiled their talents and from that effort came a very successful play. Between Speech, Drama and English classes, Judith Castle found the time to direct her cast to two fantastic performances. The play revolved around an old man who could not understand the complexities of the tax system, and thus refused to conform. The plot thickens as his helpful family unites to ward off unwanted visitors. The senior members of You Can't Take It With You were Lynn Fisher, Arnold Schmidt, Sue Bemiller, Mary Risacher, Mary Rozic, Judy Bush, Rod Jordan, Julie Reese, Mike Kurtz and Robin Jakubick. Juniors included Tim Callahan, Doug Schnug, Jeff Krouse, and Joe Legenza. Sophomores were Bill Miller and Greg Colangelo Freshmen cast members were Connie Bauer, Tony Rozic and Jim Schnug. Light- ing, sound, and sets were handled beautifully, as was makeup. Alumnus Dan Von derEmbse returned to give a crash course in Old Men's Makeup , while fresh- man Jean Finlayson specialized in Japanese Features . Thanks to the efforts of all these people and more, You Can't Take It With You was a well-re- ceived, enjoyable play. is rf nf' z ,, .. ,,, - ' ss iggg exe ini 4.-L 1 . b:'i15iflii5,2' -,.. 1 5 K ' K ' ifullf 421511.-we-i , . U as 5. t o 1 i S , f Q I Q 3 'F .af ,ff ,V X? e a s , 4 . Q 2 W 3 C 1 22.72 W S! F Y Y .1 Q.: 'vi x' 1 ' Sig V fggf' , 2 , ,ff 3 'W . flaw , 1?fLM:f!ff 'sf- ff 1f' 1 .l azz! Q 1 ' Il. CJ '42 .Q 5, , . - r N f W. IQ X ,Haig x s, 'Lf' 'ff' 3- ' .m'f0 gt' f 4'a 'S in . 1 'V ,QA, Q f 1 K I 1 ,3? sis, eb 'yxisi .KZ :il lqufxcgl ' 'Q 93:5 s' Q sg as '53 ngffifvfl 1 3. I ,xy a f,e' YS mm, . , Qf 3 f 12 K. 4 4 fl 4 ,Z L 5 1 r, I 35,0 ' 'Uv-s Q- X- ,dl eg ,Q , 35 1 ef! 0, f' .9 M 5 33 ,, ,fx A ws I , '32 1 f :3t x x :ff , ' f nm, H, Q ' Q ' X fri 4 Y 21 ' 1 '95 N 'za ' -'S ' ' 112 gf 1' 'wiv J, I A 'ge e J ' ' . W 5 ,ma ffs.-v f,,?! g H' X ,Lt x Q Q wwf If K: I im if , i -4. 5 f J VL., iw, , ' P 1 awk Q St. Peter'5 Social Life Flourishes Student Council food taster Jane Gardner carries out duties. 4 'L 's-1' , ' A1 .V Bart Conry reveals spiritual side. ' ww C'mon worm let's wiggle. Elaine Gloclowski and Becky Schwartz vie for Student Council office. 128 Versatile Spartan Students Seen in Action ottawa ia' if 04 I S ' I A l t ' , 4 0 ' eq c Tfw'Q its I S if O ofa., C 'I f 9 W xx gg,-w '.. ff :Qs- :5-4 J P P f ff sive. Herbie goes A We proudly present the 1974 Homecoming Queen and her court. ROW 1: Queen Patti Wessling. ROW 2: KLEFT TO RIGHT? Kim Schaub, freshmang Beth Slack, 1973 Queenp Tina Letizia, junior. ROW 3: CLEFT TO RIGHT? Mary Rozic, seniorg Leslie Byrne, soph- omore. The Homecoming dance was enjoyed by the many happy couples. 130 P. . r '-an Patti and Tom Homecoming '74 fe. xx, f , ,,, ,Y fff l , A , , V A MA . ,- rdf?-3.-I ,gy Leaf. 1: 'h,,L,f. 5 ,- N in V 1 ww, H:.f,g,M gg , ,rv 'Q Q ,ji 1, ft' ii- ,. gwgg ,W . W ,J .ml . Av, , V 1 ' , ' Q, W . R , Among the highlights of homecoming night was the crowning of Patti Wessling by the 1973 Queen, Beth fGood Queen Bess! Slack. Mary and Rod Tina and Mark Leslie and Bob .xxx ei ., Kirn and Tom 131 J 44 , X is K WQQ P .51 . Mf r IVF X I 'af 53,4 n 1 Herbert DarSantos models homeland costume. ia: Lifelong friendships develop in high school lL ,M REINDL SPRING SER VICE Springs, Front End Alignment I Sh I 250 PARK AVE EAST IVIANSFIELD OHIO 44902 SPARTAN BOOSTER CLUB HOUSE OF POR TRAITS DIVISION OF SIVIUCKERS STUDIOS INC. BUELL KRAFT STUDIO AND MATTHEW PHOTO FLOOR CRAFT 2424 Lexington Ave. has hundreds of rolls of carpet to choose from RICHLAND AUTO PARTS 145 Dist! Ave. 522-1601 IVIr. J. O. Crouse, President I and B ACOUSTICAL, INC. and I and B PLASTERING, INC. SPECIALISTS in ARMSTRONG'S COWAERCIAL CEILING SYSTEMS and FLOORING P 384-1078 2750 LEXINGTON AVENUE, MANSFIELD OHIO 44904 n om as-1-ms P o sox am - DAIXVS DRIVE IN BAKERY 209 Marion Ave Wedding Cakes, German Cakes 8 Birthday Cakes Pastry, French 84 Danish Cookies Catholic Knights Hospitalization - Disability - Mortgage - Life Insurance 384 W. Third St. Mansfield, Ohio 524-1974 William Miller Agent ofOhio IGNES POTATO CHIP CQIVIPANY THE FINEST POTATO CHIPS ANYWHERE 339 Bowman Street Mansfield, Ohio 44902 137 Dickson-Moga Plumbing 81 Heating 174 Marion Ave. lVlansfi eld, Ohio 44903 Phone: 524-4300 QDM ITQDQS DOWNTUWN MANSFIELD 8. RICHLAND MAH. 138 1 THE OF .Fooossi 1524 West 4th St. Mansfield, ohio 529-3443 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Closed Sundays Sapranois Bar Pizza Liquor Submarines Italian Sausage Sandwiches 79 N. Main St. 82 N. Walnut St 524-0141 Hllulil fk 15 PARK AVENUE WEST DOWNTOWN IVIANSFIELD CALL FOR BANQUETSQ PARTIES AND WEDDINGS' 526-1699 Compliments of MSC Center Route 39 Sheiby, Ohio g Henry's Key 81 Lock Shop 526 Park Ave. West I IIAansfieIcI, fOhio'44906 Owners - Henry 84 Louise Hockensmith Business Phone - 526-3416 V Night Phone A- 589-5028 nouns: Mon.-Ffa. 8:0OA.NI.-5:O0P.M. I Sat. 8:00 AI. IVI.-12:00 Noon THE APOTHECARY SHOP S 80 W. THIRD IVIANSFIELD, OHIO 44902 PHONE 524-9462 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY WE PICK UP AND DELIVER YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS I 139 MOBILE SUPPLY . P.O. BOX 1347 I127 cRousE STREET H. B. Enterprise W NIANSFIELD, OHIO We sell new and used 44903 vacuum cleaners and sewing machines 4419, 524-8211 We service all makes and models A 217 vv. 4th sr. 1, 522-1354 JOYCE BUICK INC V, D8fWPaint8fSuppIy .1400 PARK AVENUE WEST ' 325 East Third NIANSFIELD, onlo 2 44906 I Phone-526-4572 , H WAPPNER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 1872 98 South Diamond Mansfield, Ohio 522-5211 SHUMAKER DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 30 PARK AVE. W. PH. 524-3401 .MANSFIELD, 0. Farley-Peeples Insurance, Inc. P.O. Box 2565 840 N. Trimble Rd. Mansfield, Ohio 44906 ' C4195 747-5566 C4195 747-7146 W. C. PEEPLES W. B. SMITH AUTO - FIRE - HOSPITALIZATION - BOATS - LIFE - HOMEOWNERS - COMMERCIAL - GENERAL LIABILITY , DEMYAN MEIVIORIALS 166-170 Ve-nnum Ave. 1 522-5021 BEST OF A LUCK TO I CLASS OF RITZ NITE CLUB A Professional Management 522-6878 Tom Callahan SPECIAL PATRON THE CAFETERIA LADIES LUDWIC ZAHN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 103 Wolfe Ave. 522-1751 IVIansfield, Ohio 524-7169 The Petrarchan Fellowship, lVl.D., D.D.S Dr. John L. Nlarquardt, lVl.D. Dr. 8. lVlrs. A.H. Voegle, lVl.D. Dr. 8. IVlrs. G. Finlayson, lVl.D. Dr. 84 lVIrs. J. Harold King, lVl.D. Dr. Thomas J. Nlarquarclt, D.D.S. Dr. 84 lVlrs. David lVlassa, lVl.D. Dr. Joel Kaye, lVl.D., 84 Family Dr. 84 lVlrs. RobertA. Struble, lVl.D. HAPPY YEARBOOK!!! from the stair: THE BEAR SCOOP BRAIN Pitter Lamb Chop Albino Battlin' Fro Joni Glazer Dow Kate Boge' Roz Katie GOLD PA TR ONS ' Artco Tile 8. Marble, Frank M. Carmel Burger King P. J. Dowiatt Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph J. Jakubick Joe Petsche Chevrolet-Buick Mr. 8. Mrs. John S. Kerrigan Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank S. Kmetz Leo Stuldreher Florist Mr. St Mrs. Jacob Scmidt, Jr. Tom Garrett Realty SILVER PATRONS Allprints' Photo, Inc. Appleseed Hairdressers Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles H. Conry Dairy Queen Geiger-Herlihy Funeral Home Geometry Period 1 Geometry Period 2 Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward J. Hegarty Mr. 81 Mrs. E.S. Henrich Homeroom 122 Mr. 84 Mrs. A.C. Krouse lVlr. 84 Mrs. Richard Kurtz William Laek Mr. 84 Mrs. John C. Leibfritz Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve Marvicsin Mr. 81 Mrs. J.D. Merrill Mrs. Miragliotta Mr. 8. Mrs. John Mlay 8. Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Bryan Moloney Palmer's Bakery Richard Porter, Mayor Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Powell Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Powell Mr. 8. Mrs. G.H. Risacher Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert J. Schnug Senior Rodeo Club Mr. 8. Mrs. Anton Stagl Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert J. Steele St. Peter's Pep Club Mr. 8. Mrs. Melvin O. Switzer Bl-Ulf PATRUNS A Friend Another Friend Mr. 84 Mrs. George Aldous Allstate Equipment Company r rrJ3 o ro s Mr. 84 Mrs. Daniel V. Baker K eAro Baldridge Sporting Goods Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Berger, Jr. L.W. Birch I Cheryl. Bowman Martin 84 Vicki L. Breitinger Mr. 84 Mrs. Adam M. Bush Arlro ,oe Rex Jr. Cambridge Anthony S. Cappadonna, County Administrator lVlr. 84 Mrs. John R. Carr Edward Crunt Dale's Marathon,Service 5 Mr. 84 Mrs. E.R1. D'AllesandroV Mr. 84 lllrs. Alex Demyan Mr. St Mrs. Steve Demyan Nr. 84 Mrs. C.F. Dickerson Doug's Repair Service lVr. 8. lVlrs. L.J,. Douville i ll! rs. Justine Dropsey lVr. Stlllrs. Richard Dropsey Mr. 84 lVlrs. William Dropsey D.T. Reese, Jr. , 84 Family D 8.W Auto Glass 4 Mr. St lVIrs. Robert Entrup . y MKS- Wayne 4.-1l15.l5SlCfl'0e al Mrs. Acie R.. ' Mrs. Fueroff A A Mr. St Mrs. E.H. Gesing A Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul H. Gipper Mr. 84 Mrs. Milton Givens y Don Green i tist . yytylr t yyyyy i Geary L. J , c George M. Griffith Mr. Xt Mrs. J.St. Hardesty ' lVlr. 81 Mrs. E. James Hegarty Mr. 84 Mrs. Randolph E. Herrick Homeroom 41 24 f Homeroom 42 is y Homeroom 42 27.1 yirc t David M. Hornung , + Mr. 8 Mrs. Matthias Hornung Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Hutchison John T. Jones t Walt KepplerBa.nd. L Mr J. 8t Mrs . li .K l es h Qi? S it Mr. 84 Mrs. .S..Jf.i Kleshinskiy ,liiy Knapp's Linoleum Mr. St lVrs. Walter Kowalski Mr. 84 Mrs. J.L. Kutney Mr. 84 Mrs. Steven Landoll Mr. 84 lVIrs. Lawrence Lauer Lehr Awning Company Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph H. LeMunyon Mr. 84 lVlrs. Robert Ling Kit, Marie, 84 John Loughman Malalaar Realty Mr. 8 Mrs. P.E. McCamlJridge Richard W. McFarland, County Commissioner . Eva Nail Mr. 84 Mlrs. P.J. O'Connor Mr. Sf Mrs. John Osgar g Mr, St Mrs. A.J. Pitroff lVl5r.'8t lllrs. John.RahaI Reese Family A ' Mr. 8. Mlrs. Regula Mr. 84 Mrs. J.F. Reilly Mr. 8t Mrs.,Bernard Reindl Mr. 84 lVlrs. David Reiter Richland Painting 84 Decorating Robert Sweet Jewelers ' Royal Order of Snorks and F.A.B Mr. 84 Mrs. John A . Rozic Gary Sapper ' Fr. Samuel Saprano Mr. 84 Mrs. John Scharosch Mrs. RQ,QQlfl.SCl1ZiUlJ gg Mrs . Jofhli llcr IJ . Schmidt A Mr. 84 Mrs. John'J. Schwartz Senior Class Officers Mr. 84 Mrs. Stanley J. Sever SgamlJellone's , 589-4544 Shell Car Washg , Sfophyo mo re S ud,sligQl u b g lVlrsl. Helen Stagl D Vr. 8t lVrs. George Stiteler, Jr. Lou 84 Mary Studer Vlrs. Leo Stuldreher Fr. Robert Thomas Vr. 84 lVrs. Paulvarga lllrs. G . Voegle Stiiiii Vr. St Mlrs. E.L. Walley Mr. 8 Mrs. O .C. Walley Beth Weidner W. 84 Mrs. Gene P. Wells Mir. 84 Mrs. H. White Jisi 8: Mrs. Johtnileides J Mrs. Keith Zimmerman Dear readers land those of you who can't read but like to look at the picturesl, The following is an excerpt from my soon-to-be-released memoirs, The Nlslsigg of a Yearbook, 1974 and its sequel, The Breakdown of an Editor, 1 . This yearbook is for EVERYONE, even that certain soph who swore up and down that her picture wouldn't appear. tRemember the day they turned me loose with a camera? Hope you like the picll For the remainder of you, l hope you find pictures of yourself scattered throughout the book. The only justifiable complaint l foresee is The same people are in all the time! That's because those people are the ones who do the most, and naturally get the most recognition. The success or failure of a yearbook is dependent on many people. Since the 1974 Petrarchan is a success in my own unbiased estimation, l have a long line of thank-you's . Terry Schmidt, for taking nearly all pictures, Smuckers' and Buell-Kraft for enlarging stacks of pictures, - lVlatthew lVlark Remington O'Hail lll . for developing a stack, IVlr. Castle for being helpful, witty, patient, demanding, and always there, Our yearbook representative, lVlr. Earl Parks, for providing on-the-job- training, Fellow staffers Pitter, Jeff, lVlary, Debbie, Lisa, and Pat for doing great jobs and minimizing the work cut out for the editors, The students, for hamming it up every time they saw Terry and his trusty camera thalf of the time it didn't even have film, you clownsll, lVly chief sidekick, lVlary Kay Brain Hornung, who was just an unbe- lievably even-tempered person to work with Cat least, that's what she contendsll Although her incessant humming ,was offpitch at times, she provided the spark that was needed to make our book a real winner, lVly final debt of gratitude goes to the makers of No-Doz, without whose miraculous product 80 pages of the book could not have been completed in sev- en hours straight. Looking back over this book in later years, certain historic days will stand outin my mind, the day we lost all the junior pictures, and finally found them in a rusty coffee can in the Keyhole, the day the Scale-O-Graph died in the middle of a picture, and the memorable day that the majority of the staff con- tracted a strange disease and had to take off the rest of the year to recuperatel The '73-'74 school year is gone, but hang on to this book and you have captured that one year. You have preserved memories both good and bad, ex- periences pleasant and painful. lf, indeed, this is the lastyearbook, we real- ly went out in style. Still in all, if asked to do itagain, l would reply unhesitatingly: ARE YOU KlDDlNG??????? ' . Your dedicatedthal the word is RELIEVEDI I ll editor, Jude Bush Dear Readers, I Although Judy and l worked the entire summer on this masterpiece , I would do itall over again. lmpartially speaking, this is one of St. Peter's best yearbooks. This yearbook is creative in the use of pictures and the writing of copy. lf anyone can find a repeated picture, we'll give them a free yearbook. Be the first one to call Fairbanks, Alaska, 437-2831, first igloo on the right. l'd like to thank Judy, myco-editor, and lVlr. Castle, our advisor. I would also like to thank those members of the staff who sacrificed their time to help. l would like to thank my parents for usage of their car. A special thanks goes to Dunkin' Donuts and the DQ for the treats they provided during Publications. And thank you, readers, for appreciating this book. Sincerely , lVlary Kay Hornung La Y i' V' '. .r .H5.a. ,.'vf,f '14 .Lf-:-:ai-I:i.-5.'w.-,ff,.-:I:-'-fisgiv., 51-5-f?::,. ' 11 5 2 , 555' ' 3 ' ' :' ' ' ' , ' ' f ' ' ' ' 7