St Joseph High School - Viking Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 14 text:

Y , , ,V ,,7VE4k-243.1 q.f' :u.1gx -J-'-75 , -, 4. .nv pgs, .lg -13.,.4 A L'- ' if - 1 '.s.' 'Q ' 'H , , '- A -I E - I . G faq' ,- , xx V . 1 . 2 Hg :,,,,,' - I If g..M,i.M ,jk4,!,., nfs. R, H ',igA-:M .,f!7f,.,..:5',, .3551 il ,iyifl iwj5'f',-fi-,rrnufj ,.Q3i,,AF.g.i'gy ,.'. Q ,,..-,.f..,,-'Mm-fs' k 3 -5,9 ' gf 'gf-'ff' --v.-+-,V:g...y-- . ' M ' ' - , it , -f, ,,amj'.m 4 f xx , . N - win-1 -hm' MQ. Sw an. EQ V1 'N V ' Mm ' ' E Aw-2.1 , Li H :',1?'? ' .52 43521, . X 'f . ,5.. - ' :Qjfi fAJ'451L'1'l'-'ffigg' ' ,E- 1iE1:Q2,?1.1'Q3-h'5Y.'-'H i5'1 f'3,:Il-if-? ''Q' Fra: . ' Y., V .:m,,5,,-gwfgif , r.. . ..,,.. 7 . . J'f-3, .i.f5 ,HE L , 13,-521 . , Lv -if 3' . 1 '-i'.,,st5,2x'1a,f, Q .1 W r 1 - ,Yg1.-4. 3. 3 , ' ' ' L 33 51 fx:.11'-Yf:-..-.f---W X i 1, s. ,N 1 4 5 1 Y . ,myw P I '- , ,, +V, N ,Z T- A 5' Nw, 'Q'?iIw . , - s- X 7 -f' ' .:: I wg-15, -.L.n.Q'1 1 'i7 -W S if . . 9.4 ..fef'-.' ,,,.- V ,.. ,gag N 1' - 1 ' -715911191 H131 ' r ' 7:2 , ,Q Q ' 1 ,... . Ipfif ' 1 -f . s x I ,E ,Q . x ' .A 1 v r-911+ x E v a '-al W' -. 1 -fa x M Q ,A L I , -1 P A ' w V' Av A . -x 5 B H M. x s. ff, 4 1 L! , ,L + -X ' ,A . ..M ,-1. ., f .4-- ,A V. N- , X.:f.,M. 1 ,M-n E .417 3.3 1 5' ,ff-M . Y if .www ,, 5- 4 N r ' '-.1 0 Q. in ' bra - E W 1 ---'32u1x,s5,.l - 5- sk, .T.,f.La. ,1,.gv .vin .. - v x. . V, I .. QQ. . '7 '- . . .bf , V 4.-L '---.wr ,V n' 'kg' 1113:-M. ' 3 .',.1v. ..-,'f.5,,.-fj,2x-.Jr 1: 'fi'-'Six','-'-,...n14L -2.5 4 Eff' 4 . ,f..,Ll U 4 A, , -, A Q ' 'www-:rm . ., , A n A . f .: -v .. nf--1' .NJ-, -mf' ,.V., . 1 ,- -. QM: 4.1. ' '- . A -'7w,f.2e'7?3,,w-Nwgf-..M , :Q R, , . . .f1.,.a 'iNWlB'1'-.1-r.,1 fwurlfwwxf-sg,-I-, 2? , . X M X 3, UA . -:'f.,,a 'a..' ,W-lvl! W- .fr . Hifi . -,'-Zhu - . . . : f ,.,63f-X:-h. .i . 'Y 'f :n5.v'7fxjvy , - .. b, ' ,,..rj 'VF A ' A- , , Q-.WH-,if-:3f4ofA -f 1-.1mkL,7L-..uf .iffx ' f -I E -I' - A - 44 'f, ':f9 PE-.'i ': 1X3',v' ' v,.--Y - .L . -nf. ff ,j.'Qf9gE.-, Ln.,-cf,.-.WagZ33p?aM,:',,fy?,lg?,:,rfw- . . . QVJAM .15 :1,lJ rl -- ,. ,.- '-r,, ... 1.1 A-5,-4 ',1.fxx' ' .A-1:-..,,v. .-.mi ' ,aa ,5,.gg,g3.,2iy.'r'i-',.1f .. - I - ' K M V V 1 ,. ., Af 1 f wa-4' if 391' ,TE 5'x'13l1-w.1'r' -:L iff-ww. , , fm i,'iHm1 .- --- 3-J. A A nf,,,...,,f5,,4M,j:-A q if , w-f.,-,M J , . . , . ,, I V.-,V g,,v,M,,, ,hx 1 : f,4g,i.a Q:4...53E'f.gx5 ,qi yi 42,55 ng., ,. ' ki n g, - -5 .. V -. - . 4.4 pg ,y- -ia H -' 5, M . K, E A' .'.1-1,-V' ' R ,n f -,M . . L I0 - . . ,V .v l..,3'gg7'Y5 .1 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT

Page 13 text:

2 V 3 ! c nv i to 4-ft-rf !pm 'ld f ,N 1' t , c , .....,.-Q--f 1-nn -1. 3 it to St. Joseph, the cornerstone and founda- tion that aided them in their ultimate of attainment. Under the guided supervision of the Society of Mary, they have been moulded into young, responsible Christian men, en- dowed with the ideals and incentives that have formed them solidly as future citizens of our country, To them St. Joseph will mean some- thing everyday in their lives. As they take this important step forward, they will con- t sistently be met and challenged with re- sponsibility toward their civic duties and the social consciousness of their neighbor's wel- fare. This immense undertaking can only be met by the same caliber of men, that are being developed year after year at St. Joseph. And only when the final chapters in the annals of their lives have been written and accomplished, then and then only will the true manifestation of Christian manhood be made known to them and to the rest ot mankind.

Page 15 text:

The G ophysicel Year THE lNTERNATioNAL Geopuvsicfm YEAR, T957-1958, signifies man's collective study ot creation and the torces which govern it. As sixty-tour united nations embark on this intensive observation ot our universe trom tvventy-tive hundred stations around the globe, they vvill closely observe, measure, and record the natural phenomena that shape the vvorld. The many and ditlterent studies ot interest that vvill grope with man's imagination and interest vvill include the mysterious cosmic rays, geomagnetism, glaciology, the aurora and airglovv, ionospheric physics, geodesy, oceanography, seismology, and gravimetry. All this will aid scientists in their magnanimous challenge and quest tor KNOWLEDGE and TRUTH. The United States put into orbit, as its hrst contribution to the lnter- national Geophysical Year, a 30,8 pound cylinder-shaped satellite at TO:55 P. M. CE.S.T.j, Friday, January 3l, l958, The American satellite, called the Explorer, is traveling in an egg-shaped orbit at an altitude ot from ZOO to l,7OO miles, East to West, completing its cycle ot the earth every one and one-halt hours at the speed ot l8,000 miles per hour. The Army Jupiter C rocket boosted the satellite into space trom Cape Canaveral, Florida, and the satellite is expected to remain in space tor TO years. THE SKY literally glistens with stars that beclron us into the unlrnown. Our minds become occupied with our own tuture as well as the tuture discover- ies and excitement of man's conquest ot space. PRODUCTION