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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1946 volume:

X x. 11 .4 .1 y r ,r 5 P 5. JE ' P 5 ,ii J . 'z I I 'r , El Z X . M1 Tw S f JK six QL? E-A F3 KY IX fn' . lf fb 'J 2 J -JV r I ..- o ,- Q 1 'r L, 'gh - k r wh' if - is hh 1 15523. V idlu., 5 T1 Wi? -:il 951 , Aa- ' fn T1 ' 'QW-. gy gf gq ln, me 'Wag ,5 ,I 9' ' ?-gl! w'I'., itil ':, 5445 ffp -my gm, im -rf r ' Q52 314, gggz Hui., ' 'z.,, wi wzii 11122 'uv ' 75.3 Eli-if ' '!!5. Mil, iii ' 15 :zfif rag? - L: 'Q F ., 'fx Fi .fi ' I 3, , jg: ,, I, ' x 1 4 7!ze 0 Dmacfmn 7946 S SGS '7lze eau of sz. new We, the Class of '46, having spent all our school days within the shadow of our parish church, have a special love for that courageous and Valiant apostle, St. Peter, to Whom it is dedicated. We have chosen him as our special patron and With Eileen Duggan, poet of New Zealand, We can say: I Each has his saint, and one may dream Of Francis Walking in a field, Another turn Where Michael dark Springs slim and wild to lift his shield. A third may let his loving light Upon the whirling torch of Paul, l dream of Peter's shaqQIY head Bent blinking o'er his haul. 8 We lovmqly dedrcate the 1946 Petrarchan to the clerqy who are now at St Peter s, and to those who have labored here ln the past T1reless no less than the apostles of old they spend themselves domq the Master s Work to1l1nq ID thls port1on of HIS vmeyard lt IS to these modern apostles that i '31 our hearts go out rn smcerest qratltude and love We pray that God wlll bless ,wma his REV JOSEPH I SCHILL m mrz-'af lm' :Y REV. VIRGII. I RIEDLINGER these other Peters , yes, these other Chnsts RT REV MSGR RUPERT C GOEBEI. Keep them I pray Thee, dearest Lord, Keep them for they are Thme Thy prlests whose llves burn out before Thy consecrated shrme Keep them as spotless as the Host That dally they caress, Therr every thought and Word and deed Delqn dearest Lord, to bless I 4' REV TIMOTHY M DOWNEY REV RICHARD C MORMAN . . 1 ' I I nu - 1 1 1 1 K - , . ,...-T.-?,Yv-Y----7,1--,: ----- A rf- ' ' .- 1 Tj, wp. f V , 'is 4 v -W -ff-1.-ts, ,ass s Esqsazmmgsugit ' me s s: ' ,.y.sw-'sun . , N -X' S 11 11 , f.. m,,xssgg,'., - s i T ' -2. ins.. , X M A If . H , wa s ,W sn - . -- .- iw 222121: A. cr. . is H , , . :Amish ,.,. . 7 t Q, ' . v- . :fiwsktfi lv Mgt, V, I , . y . A ,Q if L-.WW ., '-ict T, ' U , 2 wi Us I rgjrt, 7g,w., - M , K - -Q fn E wt pass ' H fs X- ' 'kiwi E '-- W , is .51 is . 4 is 1 - Y. , ' QW WHS ' WW, A lyk., E . 'vii-'E TW jf , Y, , H 1wf.l,.i?3ErE fs-Leer-rms eg -fr, H155-QMEMW H F I I Argis g , . ,1,.sgc5,,:,. klsj I fy M -su kg W Y SLM X H , ww if if , H3251 ,,i Ms I, . 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M ' ' -T319 x: M XS ,J Brwg E- , , ,w,.:t,.?Wxi. ass- zirfiigmr 'tg swans fgqggffts M: K M rpms. as , m MKS ,IQ Ki! H M ,fwfr W - ' it ' iiliw ' ., Msn ure - , assi . jwtgt W L . tmssxs , - firm? . . A ss Mmm. ,N M we sms 1 . gm--ins fX1,.T I sssi H- .wgfmr U-YW? ..,-. mm 5-,-Elggss-:X U- E E ,gf?,21r12mg- w sm 7-gQ?f?,?,Q1mUUE9E Ms, ' ,'5Lsg.t1vQj,f, gist Q X 'H T73 tnlxxff 3. r: ' sn ss ' . -, -. VHH ew : c .s . W 'Wm jg-' su ' '- . ' E s its N . Q ,. I., ,.5, 91 ,1.I..w I .. . ss: . ' n s As a memorial to our dearest fri 1, 'Ili err 'l those to follow, we hereby gather toge'1' old golden rule days. May it ever should lead, the kind of lives that g herein prescribed. To Monsignor Goebel, our grati l l ll. E. I A y,. ,N flilgiw J s, teachers, parents, to ourselves and gr and leave this record of our Good Xa reminder of the kind of lives we land in hand with the happy events w l t ,for the sacrifices he has made for Le been many, but although we have us is overwhelming. His trials with us h . ' ' ' neil had our trying times, our hearts will One who has made possible mu M. DeChantal. May her ardent spirit Te gl Helm f be enabled to help all succeeding cltlrstil As we now face the future We heartedly, saw that we were given th Had it not been for them our futures f' confidence to spur us on, we will ent I For our teachers, words cannotl' , CCH ln .901 ll 5? 'ro ul wb... and hours of sacrifice they have givein h l our school days happy ones. Throu And so we say, not goodbye, bqt day we will all once more be uniteql' May God bless you always for all fy l all in --1 xl - forget his patience and justice. Il l of our success is our principal, Sister lfiin with her always so that she will s as she so willingly has helped us. ot forget our parents who, Whole 1 education possible, a Catholic one. l be weak and fearful, but with their not to fail. .lt cflbe our thanks. The infinite favors were the primary factors in making eir efforts our schoolday successes il xlau revoir. We are sure that some- wer, happier home . . . HEAVEN. 'e done for us. I w W, were possible. With these as fOuHdGL1b PUf futures have a firm beginning. I lt . I ' ' Gratefully yours, Class '46. 1 4 MARY ELIZABETH ANDERKO Kiki This bonny lass is our pianist extra- ordinary. She likes anything connected with music, and waxes enthusiastic over singing and dancing, but 'plans to be- come a concert pianist. We think she's well on the way to perfection in her vocation. Kiki can tackle a boogie- woogie tune ,too, and turn out a smooth number. Her numbers are proof that she is no laggard at lessons. JOAN ARNTZ Pittypa! Firecracker is the word for Pat. A natural comedianne and mimic, she can keep her audience laughing at her antics for hours. She is sometimes inclined to be a worrier, but never lets gloom get her down for long. Her greatest attribute is her grand sense of humor. If it's the artistic touch you want, Pat's the one for you. She can do anything from advertising to paint- ing in oils. DONALl7 Anmnnusrnn Handsome - This boy takes the great honor of Class President. Full of fun at all times and always saying with a wise crack, he's a very classy dresser, up to date with clothes and songs. He love lenty of action in any classroom, an y .. -- lad who possesses the strang w known. Us an also boast o X tude of Fr- uaqe r-NX lg lux I X 1 MARILYN AUSTIN Tin Blonde and blue-eyed, Tin is noted tor her laughter. Her twinkling eyes and grin invite all to join in the merri- ment. She has a quiet, graceful way about her but, nevertheless seems to get to Where she's going in a hurry. In accordance with her special talents as a designer, she is fond of clothes and is usually dressed in the latest fashion. ' - S L J nomeznr BUT 7 l, : .. bi . I NSEY Butch Bob is our imit or. : 7 1 '. - . . one that is fa f. s o d ' L-ew a w i Our happy-go-lucky member of '46 at it, espe 'ally r. 'f : e uite a can be proud of holding the title Key towering ellow ,he -1 '. . f rtis size editor for a full year and a first prize X l3V2 shoes Bob i : i ll who winner in the Richland County Poetry ta with f s hand n m tt what Contest. She carries a smile with her l Au: T, '-- Rea F l Q it, he constantly: slacks, long shirts and so keep - ss -1- aug in con- many solid records reatly aid her in sta 1 . in ' ' : a isti and retaining th ame - - typical J fpas es s the gi . no teen- . KX' 7 Qi! l ll x.+- RJ.. X ne D Y IQ jj ft fx ,. WV f so XY, xlib Q XP Kvfffj g i-nf' R .f m C lil. C EILEEN BUZENSKI Buzzy Buzzy 1S always gay wxth never a gripe for anythmq Shes a lxttle qlrl wmth a shy cmd lovable nature Base ball and swlmmmg rank as her fav onte sports whlle movles and readlnq form her favorxte pastlme Elleen s halt 15 always 1n place and she can he proud of both the neatnes she possesses and her knack of keepmg EDWARD DILLON Ed lS a ialrly c1u1et boy wtth an over abundant amount of patlence Any We day mqht he may be found e matches HIS tavorxte sports restlxnq po nd fooball 1 He IS dna s than the 0 M 3 GJ port lust the oui of trouble Everyone l1l-ce 1 J and shell be remembet-I 'w X Et esmcm deluxe lxttle shy one g s Shoe Store IOSEPHINE CAPPADONNA Io IS the name commonly apphed to thxs vxbrant graduate She 15 one maze of contradlctlons betng so serxous ln thought and the next so t no can t laughlng lor svr IQS ashlhgggk u n S s a er ec 1 and has dxyny lunc h rs wxth er entertamment Her ma char terxsttls depen ab1l1 -'R f ii IOH ' U' Murph r h monn1 a ra1l road r fr way b elmq ro one sat o a a s n est th atlca httle out at on n sgsour man rl T- t IS ear but s o en ors out dflgk J L sv s-f MARY MARGARET CARRIGAN Peg Peqqy has long been mterested m all forms of art from one medlum to another She turns out some mce Work too Peg has always been a good student due to her conscxentlousness Shes a practlced hand at entertammq and cooking Bakmq IS her speclalty Peqqy w1ll be remembered for her kmd ness and her read1ness to help wher ever she can MARY COSENTINO Coz A quxet unassummq lass IS Mary She xs one of those rare personalzttes called a good hstener Dancmg IS one one of her favorite pastlrnes but sports of all types have a special mterest for her She loves sport toqs and feels much more comfortable 1n these than m fancy frllls or lace Llght blue is her favorxte color LAW Te xi-1 ...-? Q- 9 S st-1 ' I Q mi :gel . I' ' A i ' l . gmfw ,. ,, 41, ,,... J , wwf ' - Y ' . I ' .. ,, ,,Ed.. . 1 . 1 - 'll I . . . . at 1- . 1 ry, attentively watching ' ' , ' ' ' th - . ' ' ' 1 ' - v t - - . ' 4 e - f -: yt -, 4 5 so ' , y - . . mst .. , V 'I 'v U Y Q 4 ' H' . -uc.o1'-e f ' ' b - Io ' :. .. ,, . . I . . ha U - Q ' O ' f : -' - on silly t o ' ' . of th -- t to y ' ..s. Y ' h 1 ., af Q O t e b g ' ha a l1t me . ' p - .mx H- G 1 , ,, f I ' ' e W ' . . si , -' ' , - - S - - - - d, e :--.f. . h' , - . Q o ou .4--..- .IR A 'Y' 4 , cj RITA DALEY Topsy A perfect example of the small pack- age in which precious things come, Rita has a wonderful sense of humor and a cute giggle, almost identical with that of her twin. Her infectious grin has warmed the hearts of all who meet her. This, and her sympathetic, under- standing nature have won her many lasting friends. Her vivid impersona- tion of the so wicked Topsy was the laugh-provoker of the year. EILEEN DALEY Eddy Quite a Iumping Bean with sports, Eddy is always full of pep and ready to get in with all the excitement. She has lots of personality but oh when she gets mad -- bewarel Two of her iavorite loves are eating and drawing advertisements. She can ask questions any time of the day, and always comes back with some bright remark. CHARLES MASSA Cal MARY AGNES CULLEN Mac Cal, that's our boy, one of those She's just Mac to the gang and, al- people whom you see everywhere you though one of our smallest graduates, go. He is a native Californian but he she is by no means small in import- likes our Ohio. Cal's favorite and best ance. Mac handles a huge amount of subject is History. He likes spo and correspondence. She's one of these keeping up with the girls in - - people who love dancing and roller of gossip. He doesn't miss a t - skating. Poetry is her long suite. She h most e characteristi 1 can jot down rhyming lines to fit any L ability to 1 el! a more occasion on the spur of the moment. X XX money tha gt is She's little, but she's mighty. U , J X H , O I - N ! 'fu if .i t . Hceuyv Tank has T ' 9 ie ' t to Celly is one of those cute blonds. able to In e G Om : : U cess of She fairly bursts with laughter at times somethin he s be ft - at the I X lust D me .nkis .U A- . e uvome and follows the hit parade most avid- Wi everyo e due ,, . ge er l good ly. She is convinced dancing is a prime l u 4- 4 -f elptul -1 X he i comes requisite of life. Celly has weathered to St -1- 'I H F h fe' YOUY through four year - Latin, quite an J In ' A - Vie ' O pu lic peak' achievem : anyone Pa is a girl ox k k o 1 1 d ' Tmgl tou E2 .f -I 0? eol d 'I V of I S G f emhlisi S' and f s cess. C' Won r ul 1 -J Il i . QXF, X XX N IE J X 2 1 fi C , 4 1 , I X ' e KD of J Q .,. A -1-.- , ...--' .ii C mr' SHIRLEY HARTNETT Sherry A second De Vmcx but she learned at St Peters One oi the leftres of 46 Sherry really does wonders wtth that hand offer deflfllle proof Shirley can tell you about any and every book and 1S really a bram at whatever she undertakes She 15 an acttve member of the Senlor class and can always be IAMES O HEARN Lover Inn at hrst glance seems to be one of those quiet renrmg lads but that nuschtevous gleam 1n hrs eye grves sport an all around athlete h1mse natured and easy gomg he IS sed by hts mates He yo can be gm e wrth h1s 0 1 good mys relxed upon for favors M KxiB+ THERESA HRIVNAK ' Tree IS a tall dark haxred gal wrtl sparklmg brown eyes that take an mterest rn everythmg about her She 1S not the tallcatwe sort and when she does spe n be sure rt 1S someth g unpostqgkck sxble She ove p oanwberttg very 'R-ha t e rt all h r g wr e to keep om uyxng reams of sheet uslc Har acter who rmpr acq u was r the rea lxterary char 4 nd st the one e epend upo for any c o on s e n1us of h kesp re e e e c fr st ace ...J t., nte and hel t ead f a rn the class play a ai' rods ambttro F1 e uFTrs far as rned tat l 'S is IOAN KAISER Skmny Thls cute llttle number defxmtely has a mmd of her own and 1ts a good m1nd too' loans hair rs always neat and pretty and she can really turn on a super smtle that actually makes her gray green eyes talk One never knows what shell say next but you can wager 1ts always sornethmg cute Skmny defmrlely IS mn love w1th rmlkshakes All 1n all shes fun' ANNE KENNY Insh lrxsh IS a perfect name for Anne for that descrlbes her exactly She has the long black hatr and laughmg blue eyes Wh1Ch are typlcal of the daughters of Exre Her most outstandmg charac terlstic rs her tmely modulated voice Anne IS a remarkable speaker and should go far tn her chosen vocatlon law Another of her mterests 1S the held of drarnattcs and oratory C-If-N NCQN ayre ad- K.. X- l ig..- -if Q ... g si l is ' - - - QE ll. 2 ' , ZH tl A X- fr ' - l Ag, E I 1 W , ,. . ., . , . . . r ,. . .. 'mill ml H Qlrtlltlj I ' I 1 U I 1 I I V1 left hand -- her drawings and short- him .vv e is interested in all ' . ..s . ' , . ' ' 11 a --Qi. an 'u ' ' A be GI T' 'f - n - ' . 1 ' ' ' n M . RO , l. L - - l v' ' 6, 0 ' V l ' I I I1 0 A -Q ' ' I tul s -: h. N ly -o lu ' U E4 ' so , 1 I l b l I i 'lltl 1' I1 ' O -l n ' ' ' I D 1' 1 i ' . O -' l ffl?-play i O ' G1 A ' ' ' 1 ' t -Q at n I n ' ' 1 u S e 1l'f '- ' .I to A n ' ll to 0 n o 'l t o '5 ' . cl 'H - ar co n- , --- if 'W b' is-a - . g , 2 Y- t ,f'N Q t Q J K AX '- , 57 IUN E KENTOSH Slug Iune is one of those gay and re- laxed persons that most of us long to be. No matter what her troubles, she can shrug them off, Though usually lighthearted, she can be very serious and is a loyal friend. Generous, also, she'l1 lend or give anything that's need- ed to a pal. She is noted for her origs inal heading design for the Key. VIOLA KNAPP Vi Vi is one of our neatest and sharp- est dressers. She is a fiend for driving and looks very nice behind the wheel, too. A lover of swimming and danc- ing, she is always interested in any other sports. She can be found where any activities are in progress. You never find her alone, always part of a crowd. X18 Y LJ ff ft. it IAMES RAHALI. lim lim, as he's known to his many friends, is one of our most prominent graduates. lim is a town sharpy flaunting beautiful , wavy, black hair and neat clothes. His voice is much in demand for choir work and hi A o - - for little physical tasks. He's in math of- ny kind of sp 1 ' Q il - t - ties. You -e. e Bk cs DOROTHY KUTSCHALL Dot Dot has a smile for all which speaks for her far better than words. She is quiet by nature and is well-liked by all. She always has her lovely blond curls stylishly and neatly arranged. Reading a good book is her idea of perfect relaxation and she is an ardent fan of the fiction novel. Roller skating is her favorite sport. ock is the 4 I y is one member of that great an nothi see s path favo te sa tcha gon do a out it a als b a sharp r nd popu - f on - - - - goo n ure. uhle double affair which has an all around o all around an all around girl with interests especially when it comes to skating Although she is often quiet and reserved Mary can really cut up once she starts She s loads of fun, a swell pal a 1 rerne - she's a HARVEY Sc wr , ARY KUTSCHALI. R ' OI' H O 7 if : ' 0 Wu . - - rt 1- -1 to - , - , '. too. Harvey i alw s fr . a u peppy greatly characterized our class. She is d -- ev - t ss hi Q ' . ' - 1a ' ' ' 4 fr ' H 1 I l V 9 ' . I ' rd. - ' 0 ' ' I - t ll, l ct on 'rl h 1 S l H . I n S9 0 P l , ' TWIN. fx' 5 S Q fl Qs! YS If 'Q Jltmfv ft, '5-N f X ck, , Q 2-FA J .f ' W! C ELAINE MASH Whitey Elaine is the lair member of Class '4B. As her moniker denotes she is a blonde and a sweet one too. Whitey always has a smile for everyone and THOMAS SCHNUG Pee Wee I-le's our Harry Iames, and he can really hit some high notes on that trum e G.- .I l-le really goes in for FLORENTINE RAPHAEI. Flo Flo sports long, long blond hair and a very slim waistline. She goes for dancing in a big way. Flo is one of the regular patrons of Sutters at any time of day. She makes a habit of cultivat- ing long painted fingernails and very nice they are. She's kept busy at times keeping an eye on her baby brother. MARGE RICKERT Ricky Ethel Barrymore envys this lass, for she is loaded with dramatic talent. Ricky has sympathy for everyone and we all run to her when in need of help. She will shed a tear for anything that is the least bit sad, proving she has a good, true heart. She can always be seen with one cute little piece of hair hanging on her forehead. V 1 ' ' - . H can boast of having personality. Wher- dome S 46 S best dresser e ever there is fun and laughter there iieflml GS G11 spe nd really you will find Elaine, surrounded by a is quite - f o ii if el p 1 011. SSPG' host of friends. She is a lover of all ' 5 099: ll. l-le's the sports including swimming a O Ming Student ball. Yes, Elaine is certai 'I-We .--- X A- Ag ' oi every classmate. mm' ' l JOAN McDEVITT Ioey TONY ' I ' TZ Tony loan is one oi those lucky people To tm. t- ricele knac of mak- with gorgeous, naturally curly hair ing 2f : . 1 1 every e. He is a much to be vied. She enjoys read- jack- f- ll-t de which i - .-: et- ing and imrmng loves calling on ting ii h - .- inton ti the nei hbors I at with her smat res , o : of --t-A - clas on ?l t'l1Us'eg the Se ior ss, -I is to . hel ful ls, ut ewa o her red- -- ts. s -,- all, se ,ice-sk hea e te per! Sh ' e fdfsuny- an 'n . 4- 's u-rigue -: - - thing, so you're oking for a bud - : wi r rea displayeil,,in..i 1 100k R9 l EY- Q -v sh ws at t nt's. 2 1 ! ix,-,fx ' ' L.. . fifcax J Q- L..-v-f 5 X X' 97 L L.f ., ' ...i ., MAHGERY WERVEY Marge Gay and laughing one minute and quite serious the next, that's Marge. She can fit into any mood in the twinkling of an eye. New fashions fas- cinate her, and she's always hep to the latest style in clothes, shoes or hair fashions. An artist, too, Marge painted a masterpiece in oils called Head of Christ . Pen work is her favorite medium, however, and she has done some of her best work in ink. ANNA WILLACKER Willie This gal loves all and is loved by all -- really possessing personality with a bang lAnne is nonchalant and peppy about everything, including her quick like a bunny piano fingers. Red seems to be her hit color as can he seen in her unique, red ring, and clashy sweaters. She goes in for every sport and is active in them all. Yes, Anna is, by far, an all-around Senior. MARY ELLEN WOICIK Pinkie Absolutely 46's whiz, this little lass is one of the few redheads who hasn't a temper. She always carries a twinkle in her eye and has the friend- liest HiYa . She has a hand in every- thing and really tops all that she does. She goes in for sharp clothes and BETTY SLATTERY ' ' ,. RICHARD STEELE Cm-ly really possesses some slick pi ces of I clothing. Heal1Y ici e ac' Sluts is one Swell girl! Eve ' ' Eh? loud' hem-ty laugh You ve hfmfd many Come 1 with wols on he G good I x er' Sue, F Q OS, ec oing through the corridors .is Dicks report L X Sessm. of I 1 lowing special property. He loves a Joke and ' N blue eyes' 5. J -I 1. his favorite pastime is thinking up new 1' ' S X J graduates, S 5 ' to try out on some unsuspecting cmd in for G1 e ,-. ,lk ' 1. Q? in-V roguish twinkle in his eye ' lY disDlaY her c e o lf . 0 .n r his 'Winning Wfys hav? Cmmcled repozt cards' t O Y tt ! S is pretw any friends. He is especially fond too, I of his car Shatellia and is not often seen without her . x RETTA PUL ippie IOHN ADAMESCU Iohnny Tip ' ' a 'en 1. : ry od . She Iohnny became - ew addition to J gge ' or r f.. th ts e itin and class '46 i -f megqRLiont of April. Q-'B'r all a good otr am fa . She l l .- dis e o he avy in l es ow ts an da c' g 't no e . his po v -. pi n i l 1. he njo ar uing 1, . t ra' e - H f . - a . ' t dent. in wE'lEfllg p - - : ead aving complet a Su se itx dio - ooks n we o 1 ind te eidi, his ch I i i t beco e X time . -.- . Q r . - radigpnounc r. an ndo ls XX leader when '- - '- A--- - - edly :- n lohn I fast dely ek- c e '- I X. 4 i ! xx 'S VD if i Q Lvl 74x L 1+ C , Rada lffflfiificca Is lt anyt1'11ng true? Does lt grow upon ground? And broke mio bloom upon Nazareth s P1111 In the gardens of God ln the dayhght dlvlne I shall look on thy lovehness Mother of mme I I I The rose is o: mystery -- Where is it found? It is Ga1i1ee's growth: it grew at Gods will Jmzw, af erm wa . .X y yi A. ,r 52 QQ! X I its W, ' I 'E 'qkafllllluusitg Azfmmttlw ll, pf il +L i l 1 ,jk '7fz'wu9!z cz 7e N Class night, Iune 6, finds the Sen is of '46 assembled on the high school stage for the last time, with Monsigif 'H HR. C. Goebel delivering his farewell address. And perhaps it is on accountflh Monsignor's speech that we detect this and the reminiscing phrases of i rystal of tears coating our eyes, a fl ii crystal through which We gaze into aw, blentful past - the History of class '46. As dauntless warriors, energeti peaceful high school, and immediate of fact affair, with Sisters Iohanna The fashionable uniforms and 1 i ' bevy for their first time. Of course, tlft demerit cards were made to suffer t Scholastically, we considered or rse likely the outgrowth of our over-indtflcire essays gave considerable competiticln t tion nothing of our streamlined foriniiul As for Latin, oh how We longed . him off to pending dangers to his Came March, and We took time We remember the first requirement! for the first time We became partic lt is now With a tear that we ringing of the school bell for the la As Sophomores, We made our just across the street, but What an ci We started off on the wrong fa NLL eshmen are seen invading a once l 11,11 raking its occupancy a rather matter strut Ildephonse as homeroom teachers. .l ' l were proudly donned by a lively ll velty Wore off very shortly, and the co sequence. il . lt I A s the heirs of Plato's genius - most e in American History. Our unique the Works of Francis Bacon, to men- applied to Algebra. ill esar's rebirth, just so We could tip emble our Easter outfits. How Well address in the form of a halo. Yes, c the greatest joy of the year -- the L - 1 are into the High School building - portance settled upon us. en We took into our own hands the initiation of the Freshman babiesfl i: -n i be expected, our new principal, or tvrnQ, nguage. rl it irq iq it ah in a high school retreat. l en I l :' Vi, nit mf l Sister Mary DeChantal and our hdrh r om teachers, Sisters Mercia and Pro- tase brought us down to level. How hurt We were When they called us mere babies p but how We cherish it now. Geometry, With its axioms, propositions, and corollaries was a dead ringer yes, and just about as stiff as ole Aristotle himself. 'ex X 5 if v lin t. I I tt, Ill ll: We were now able to transform I foreign language. German was mur ' r the dignified language once We beg i r i , 1155 . EYE ' I qv ' N AW ' i X WW 'Er solemn deliberations fslangl into a ed: as for French, it was no longer to master it. Our dramatic ability elbowed itsiway to the front when We formed of Footlight Frolickersf' a club of taleng Sophs. lt tt Again We sported wings and hair!! ', as we were privileged to attend a second retreat, with Father Leander 'N W ley, retreat master. A very mischievous and enjoyallqleiyear made its crashing exit, as vaca- tion jubilantly entered the scene. 'fp The lapse of three months made btuilte a distinguishing mark on the now eligible members of the lunior class. lil , 1 Sisters Donata and lanice gave. fthe customary welcome, though we were minus quite a few classmates. 7 Boyle, Harvey and the great scie til' ts Were introduced to us for the first time and We must admit they prese tit number of entertaining yet puzzling experiences, even though it meant y a broken thistle tube and beaker, burns, offensive odors, and fingernail i Eager stenographers burned mbll l .1 1, ished into the air. i, As luniors, we were quite pro so much so as to edit the last three i s- lil Iune vacation greeted us for class of refined Seniors. tl . I a by Sisters Noreen and Ida, our homelri The sailing was smooth and Many were our activities -- eit r ical means for our classbook, or s A The Key Rally, Columbus, C t Review of l894, and of course our 3? F. s Tolorations. t i .fit oil, and pencil after pencil van- erltly represented on The Key staff, esualone. YH Nast time, as September found us a lil s our course was wisely steered cf H eachers. gling away to achieve the finan- and planning such programs as or Christ, Uncle Tom's Cabin, - 4 s mock trials. l l The class play Polishing Papcfif' l t. ree act comedy proved tops and made a hit with everyone. But now, as Monsignor touches the subject of our future, sad eyes can no longer contain the accumulation of tears. The crystal of the past gives way to that of the future - A future for which we have no fear, as its road is Well paved by a successful past - our high school days. SENIOR SNAPS l Some Fun' After the Oratoncal Contest Senrox Gu-is and then' Duty Hancls Ways and Means Commmee The Great Surveyor Some Fun' Edward Dlllon Rxchard Steele Charles Massa Iames O Hearn and Harvey Schnelder Harold Phrllrps recewes Oratorxcal Award Tliesc Semor Workers are proud enouqh they dont need therr names mentxoned Yearbook Ways and Means Elame Mash Loretta Tlpul Margaret Mary Carnoan Erleen Buzenslq Mary Cosentmo and Mary Agnes Cullen The Great Surveyors Thomas O Donnell Iohn Kooser Anton Schwartz Thomas Schnug and Iames Rahall Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. WWW ng 5 I 42 ig, wtliriftt 1 t-,W - 'f., u. . 115.3 C , 5 .Jigs Qdf it . ,i,s,....i.- x- 0 -, ez... e 4. School daysl School days! 'WN have started upon a new school V 8. Politicians one and all! We day. Results? Don Armbruster, lt President: Mary Ellen Wojcik, S l 14. For the second year of the y Thomas Schnug as their Preside il, the Senior Representative. J' 26. Liberty! Equality! Fraterni' Tale of Two Cities was relived ll ill - Gm fbiafuf ar old golden rule days! Today we ar, our last and we hope our best. ld our class election on this glorious S identg Iosephine Cappadonna, Vice ctary: and Harold Phillips, Treasurer. L dent Council the high school elected y nd Anne Kenny came out on top for ,or Death! Charles Dickens' beloved the screen of St. Peter's High School. e students. ashions but we at St. Peter's today ay forward our unique uniforms of .Y- lt made a tremendous hit with ll h il 8. Hollywood may have its la 'sit have our own fashion. From t ' V white and blue we will flaunt p '11 9. Rusty, dusty, worn out or hal these our brains were. From th g Senior was one of the so-call l ll np ened? Today we found which of Q. Tests it was proven that not one ilprons of the day. 10. Fire in the schoolhouse? 'Q because of a practice fire drill 'il halls, but just in case, we ar I 11. Anchors Aweigh, my lads 'qe and all as they relived the fa lsx Christopher Columbus. The pr we commemorate the birthda list, thi 12. Today we fished, slept til 'e took advantage of the birthda 2. Measles! We Seniors look ! according to the Sophomore .Va malady, Measles. Since we d ' side the Sophomore teachers as healthy as we It it day: the student body filed out only hope no fire will ever rage in our aring . Senior boys today were sailors one founding of America by the famed was held in his honor as tomorrow .5 pious Catholic. nris Columbus. Ei went for an all day picnic as we T and feverish as we found we were, , supposed to have that childish i he best place for the day was be- lly admitted no class ever looked 20. Five, ten, fifteen, twenty. ' ' nt the seniors' bids at their famous White Elephant Sale. We succ I Ili ' making our goal - two war bonds and we even had a little to spare. 22. We give Thee thanks, O Lord, for all Thy gifts. Today we united our hearts to give thanks for all the blessings of the year. Yes, Thanks- giving Day a la 1945! 30. ln commemoration of Education Week, the Senior Boys presented The Flag and Cross . The moral was very well brought out and the acting was, as always when done by the senior boys, way up on top. 4-5. Candy, soda pop and even dolls! The Senior booths at the bazaar were top notch and partonized by every person attending the l945 Bazaar. 22 24 We twlsted and turned twlshed tor what We had not studted Dec Dec an an CII. an GD X WW 'rx xl l 'W 3 nfl ,U V? wifrttmttf 13 Today our happy days en semors merely dec1ded to stay and trrple make up pertodsl Oh 20 Candles for Chrrst was o gram Thrs was another of the H, 3 Our temporary vacat1on ov r of our Semor Year 15 We re rn the army now' N posrte as far as Mr Raymond hrm back as one of our belov letter day as 1nv1tat1ons for gra 16 17 Smrle now was the oft r the photographer s camera to 18 Father Hans today captlv Theresa Newman these days as We tool: our serr 29 Put that Rmg on my Frr Semors fmally recelved the1r co nearer our goal graduatron CID. 22 Uncle Tom s Cabm was ot Abraham Llncoln Everyon 1 other one to chalk up to the s 9 March 6 Lent once more 1S upon 1 really prepare for a real splrlt Apnl 2 They paced the floor a d Was the trnals rn the 46 Orat to our W1nners Harold Phrlhps 21 23 Llghts out curtam Q01 mg Papa Went on as one mo remembered by relat1ves tr1e May 26 Our attentlon was turne as We donned our graduatto of the Blessed Mother Quee May une Ct I l d for a Whrle The coughlng snlfflrng me for a day Result? Thlrty demerlts at a Joyous Chnstmas vacatlon we had' part ot the h1gh school Chrrstmas Pro X ys presentatrons we today started on another per1od oday for St Peters It 1S qurte the op rm 1S concerned We gladly Welcome taculty Today was also another red lon exercrses were chosen ted expressron as the Sentors treated pleasant sm1l1ng faces the student body Wlth hls talk ol ual tests was the theme song today as the d class rmgs We are now one step oduct brought to the stage ln honor ed lt was Well done Th1s was an are all resolved to do p nance and ster thts year mured to themselves Yes tonlght ontest Our unanrmous congrats go chnug and Bob Butterheld lp Tornght our presentatron of Pollsh phshrnent of Class 46 to be long s and ourselves t most Blessed Mother th1s afternoon and part1c1pated ln the Crownlng Iune 5 Should Auld Acquamtan l orgot' Our hearts felt the tlrst mam twrnge of leavmg our Alma Mater as tontght we assembled on the stage for the last t1me as a class Our class nlght wlll ever hold a place on the top of the l1st of our most treasured memor1es 6 School days school days' Dear old golden rule days' Twelve years ago as chlldren We began our school days Tonlght we as class 46 closed our cherrshed drary to the per1od of the best days of our lrves We are now begmnmg another per1od of our lrves, one ln wh1ch We shall try to practrce all the vrrtures We have learned from our patrent, lovmg teachers Strll onward, we march together, farthtul may we ever be All .,, .h O. . I W J . . 0 . ' . I I 4 I l 'I I - . Mil . I . ' . . 1... '- . Mu . - - ' , . :ijt . 5-f',vl I . - . ' , ' ' lr I ll v . t ,ill 1 . - . ' 'Isl ' ' , L-'fill . I. .ff - ' ' ' ' ' lvl?-if ' ' . , ' . , w i F b. ' ' th l ' - . lt, - . T - 1 I' K I I. . ' IVVI e - 'N W Ela I ' CFI . T my pmgrtk 6 p . . 1 l ' t l W ll? l . . V H . . . . ll l H - l if Y. I . - dll . - - And 1 looked into the future Far as human eye could see flip! l1'.,Uf. A Q V .,, rr -Pnnurs. -u THE Kurscwnu Twflvs r'ms5A AND FJBEBUG STEH A rmamzr A h x K' I ':., , A' V 5,-3 ' ' fgn ls' 5' .0 H u T 0 9 K M H 1'-' uo A is! ' K905fR'KAHA11l--WUWNG 3? oe Q CQQFWGHN MHNBRVSTFR ' A'Fl'snn:As MEI' W 'kukswuunsf uyuf mc, 2 v up V e u A A Cl 1 'uuu u i 'QE A u II 5 Q E A 1 W , I .Q 'M, 4 ff QR Q nPuL-51 PETERS mfrou L wwcm PINS nnfss on AUSHNQ Auozauo AT mnusczf HALL QQ A 1 u x ' N X P Ni 1? me E L94 Q Ev 0' 'W tr -Ji ....,..,.... it EL: 'A .A e V h A, o . . o l . HURSESL' R'MSE R 'GRESSEK e'i,QQA RNT2-InTH E,3iARTISTi7i uA'o iii-IEARN 'P-ILKDY Saw the Seniors as alumni And the wonders that would be. 6 '11:A A Q 'wk 5 A ,.x, . .,,,, fl- - ,. 2' 'V,f- N 'N' , - . , O A Ls -new T l 4 I X O -- I PZ' M. I 4' X f 4 9 - II 26. fc.:-f2.s.i'-sq NASH -BRIDGE BUILDER TONY ST POUR h'ENT05H .. 'DlLLON.. N HARTNEH-BvmeRflf1vA5LAmRr ox Ranch J' J M ,M Co' NN N NL- m x 5 - X, ff Aw, f Q :gr QMS J xx ,W , Q J , ,,1X X fr HVI., V ' C P N A I 3: K 5' Hgh J.x.A ' m F f XX ' L M Q L H I If t U 1 I f ,wus annlfv wfuncrsk-BvN5EY CAPPADDNNN3' DREAM I LKENNY A RAPHAEL 4 'Wa DQISY PFQQSS ,Q ,.,:,, A Q . - V an N Q . Q G Q' X l1! 1 A--. ::.z Q Q Z2 CD 'nocK'5cHNENJER-o'ooNNELL Busv emron - mm DALEY cure n cuusu onessnn Kens 1 I C I :,, K :IE vm I 27214,-t Q - Q N A 1 Q. , 'N - ' -5 A I , 'il , -Al: V ' K, - H v:,..f- ,I 2' 3 X N N V ' KE' N 1 '- f Holy N 3 2. D Nfoocf V -f--- I s-K I is Ei '!i9il N . PWM auzsmsm-cosswrauo wfnvsv srors nr msozvmlv .5fRlCHERT HRIVN K , A AW? r tl! f QS 4? if ,, Wlllllllltflw I 1 ' E55 Wa!!- ig , I rx ,, l l,.N e l mm B1 l li We, Class of Nineteen hundred ! ' ld forty-six, of St. Peter's High School City of Mansfield, State of Ohio, do li Lby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby, voking all former wills and codicils by us at any time heretofore made. lf It Marge Rickert wills her sympatliiem: natur to Helen Berger, knowing that she will make good use of it. 4 ' l Ianet Hecht is now the proud owj of Mary A. Cullen's dainty little voice. Theresa Hrivnak leaves her tub ln i lipstick to Helene Gilbert. I I Iames Rahall wills his quiet rnatrtrrer to George Marie. Careful, George! Ioan Kaiser leaves her cute smillefto Marianne Colangelo. Don't let it get you into trouble, Marianne. l Bob Bootenfeld Butterlield betpiedths his 5 o'clock shadow to Gerald Giesige. J ,,, 1 Ann Willacker leaves her jovial to Mary Olivieri. Florentine Raphael leaves her dalriqing ability to Bernice Stueve. Patty Welsch is now on the borrowin list of Shirley Hartnett's best sellers. Elaine Mash wills her bottle of perx ide to Rose Romano. lust kidding! Viola Speed-demon Knapp befstqtvls her driving ability on Peggy Sylvis. Pat Gresser leaves her short ti? ,ornb to Rose Glorioso. 'L Carole Bunsey's love of troubl l ones to Mary Agnes Kurtzman. Mary E. Anderko leaves her slzxfeft- liiriusic to Elaine Gerger. Marilyn Austin hands over her 'VS fizix hair do to Germaine Moore. Gloria Navratil is now in posseslssi of Rita and Eileen Daley's collection of sweaters. ' 'I-I ,, Iohn Rudrick can boast of b kthe proud owner of Tom Schnug's super car. X A' To Iim Keller goes Mary Kutsc V 1 ' i' entiiication bracelet. We understand you lost yours, Iirnmy! , Iohn Kooser and Peggy Canilggzmld !,l ve of classical music is all yours, Tom Tipul. Sorry, no refunds! V! M To Kate Geary goes Anne Kenny's sophistication. . Careful boys, Thomas O'Donnell is leaving his physique to Robert Shively. Any muscle men around? lf so, inquire about Harvey Schneider-'s job of ringing the bell. I Harold Phillips wills his pocket dictionary to Dick Eglesberg. We hope you don't pull it out at the wrong time, Dick. X , 1 x -5 if 5 9 v Zggligfs Betty Slatterys brq blue eyes are :gomq to Cathenne Smtth You lucky qrrlsl ' I Ioan McDev1tt s cut ha1r do s are To Mane Colorosa qoes Margle and all Lucky Mane HW GTV yours Iackxe Pllot eys Jewelry collect1on rmqs pms Gregory Presnall has Ilm O Hean o thank for h1s new wardrobe Our Latm scholar Loretta Txpul luck Ioan' Dorothy Kutschall after years at Lundgren yours Mary Cosentmo and Exleen Buze Iune Kentosh bestows her pea Ja e Iosephme Cappadonna leaves he c Montz Don Armbruster wllls h1s perky Slllfll Cal Massa sends h1s bubble plpf o es her book to Ioan Gerqer Good qes IS leavlnq her Job to Dorothy eave the1r shyness to Ioe Miner n Robert Oakes Hope 1t f1ts Bob! ectlon of honor rlbbons to Carolme to Frances Austm. ta Newlon C O D at that Edward Dxllon wllls h1s qulet ma lest to Gerald Dillon Tony Schwartz wants h1s love of lwork to descend upon Mary Tryon. Mary Ellen WoJc1k leaves her s l to Betty Lee Ioan Arntz wrlls her WISS crack t them more convenlently We the class of 46 hereby no Iuruor class Thomas Tlpul to be exe and We hereby drrect that he shall fa1thful performance of h1s dutles as 1.1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we ha day of Iune 1n the year of forty s1x In presence of S1ster M Noreen O S F S1sterM Ida O S F I 4 nta Callender Hope she wrll use pp o he and a olnt the Presldent f t t th1s our Last Wrll and Testament requ1red to furnlsh bond for the Xecutor ln any Jur1sd1ct1on unto set our hand and seal thls d one thousand mne hundred and CLASS 46 X Y A 37 '55 . Tl , Qld!-4z ,llQl:SS Wfllul lxliw ll ul! , . ,fl M . . . H Qui. ' - it ' , ' ' . ' , ' .llrejfv . . r -r s , . 'l ' Well, Don Smith, it you like to plilshlx cars, Dick Stee1e's Chitelia is all - - claw - . -' l:: to . ' ' , . c H . . . . n 9 . i l Wg I , . I li Hi . PHJ . l W . ' . . nu ' , I . MJ , I l . . . . bglrrlgl. ,. . . . . I . Fe ' li l L. r if rs yt f Y s eww? Sk3 Tk2 es .'set My . A f' -M-,mf Wmmmwi ii, .Jil ill! .tl Gla44,.itf1'fa1fZ'a itll Edit So have we chosen our motto. For Live to learn, and learn to liv twelve memorable years we have li the closing phrase of our motto. Our have lived to learny now we will lea 'vied to learn. Now We commence upon ,iiuty now is to learn to live according to all the virtues taught us in our years libetore. Onward we march together. We DHI rio live. ilu Living, We realize, means puttin 'militito practice the Franciscan ideals with which we have been imbued. lt gi s that God's first, the other fellow's second, and only then do we come. l 'Eh courage in our hearts and a song on our lips, we go forth to learn tagil. fe t f, .I ' ' efadfj.. . ' n We, the class ot '46, have cho kieptixrfas our class flower the red Rose, a symbol of our undying love tor th newly passed, passed in the eyes of time but lasting ever in our hea ts.l I ses may wither and fade, but their sweetness endures. So may the id clzrls 'which we cherish: with the red rose, St. Peter's, we pledge our loyalty. ,N 1 V . l I Gaze .f ,filly Waqarfe ini I-lk ' . 4 Oh dear S. P. S. W 'I' 4 I t aving you In body but not in ..i gl With grieving heart l its e the door We must now leav d. ,V But our ships are noi 'dit arbor We must enter lite't lla- ' us sea We must travel th , path of progress To our final aim, vzi. I t And as we strive li, his lite anew One thing in our me ' stays, We'll remember throughout our trip S. P. S. and the good old days. When at the end our a ln the quiet bay above We will once more as Our class and Eternal Love. nchors are cast one be united Mary Ellen Woicik. Jia! Sz' fue St Ioseph w111 you help me bulld And then St Ioseph Whlle I steer A Shlp so stout and true Stand by me evermore That stormy seas and adverse Wrnds Uflfll at last I reach the port Cant Wreck thls bark anew? Where God stands on the shore 0 I 0 5 Z7 5 F . 4, , , 1 . VT, if ' 11 1 i , 1 i 1 G . 2 'L 1 -m f' J E' . H vw K 1,7 'L Q ' -W.. , 91,51 'w Y . na -- Z A '11 11- , ,Pram V H n 1- ' V ' . I sb 1 ,X VM, i J ' 1' 1 N - Z . s .11 , N R 91 ' Y 1 H , . 11 5' sa Q 4 f I t , x 14 J X W I 1 fa F I , f , , 1 1 F 1 A x ' 1' we . -M . f , i ' A I fri., V 1 ,rf - ' r 1' 'f' ke! ff A H X 1 ,1 '1 , - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . ,A Amy! rkt if M, it The class of '47 rose bright and the year l945, and hastened to schoiil were quickly divided, and found theirj, t X . 2l?,,i 'Y 7 -1la. !..lI'.-if Q Wllallmwfx '? 5 EI s N av f, , Zhu rrl to aqdfaaq y one sunny September morning in make their debut as Iuniors. They , V me rooms, Iunior I and ll, and home room teachers, Sister Donata and Sistat' I' anice ,awaiting them with open doors l and arms . t, il, The optimistic attitude of the was the light oi Saint Peter's High. They industriously applied themselwiirg lo the mysteries of Chemistry, Trigo- .Y typists ever to graduate from St. Pete passages surprised, not only the The Iuniors are also actors and ta for Catholic Book Week which, we ' The luniors also pulled out of their? Book Week in Mansiield's Public L' 'ith at the fun frolic with their skits, ant program with their Vocational Radiin. P37 Speaking oi the fun trolic, who dqa up as a secretary in his mother's dyes the house with his plants for Mr. Icfriie lames Keller barely escaped with titfbii nometry, and Shorthand, about whiqiii. also a new experience for them, aniilft i 'ey had heard so much. Typing was S. at TG? i 'lil ttf ey hope soon to be the most expert Their ability to memorize English teacher, but themselves as well. sses. They held the initial assembly t mention here, was a big. success. ul of ideas, a display tor Catholic ry. The Iunior boys made a grand hit CJK honors at Mosignor's Name's Day cpgram. ulci it S? ever iorget Robert Shively dressed Gregory Presnail nearly took down d Iohn Rudrick, Robert Oakes and Qizads when they started cleaning up after the show and the entire studezigt ln y sat watching them thinking it was part oi the entertainment. ' I' li' Gerald Giesige, Robert Shivelyi Iacquelyn Pilot deserve congratu- lations for the Short Stories with il: :ney climaxed that important study in Iunior English. Representing St. are Ohio Were loseph Miner and Geor ee 1 igh School at Boys' State, Oxford, - ie. We luniors fully expect one of T the boys to be governor, so confide i W ii as to the ability oi our class. The Iuniors also like to brag about the tact that when they sponsored the Chronicle Drive, Saint Peters came in second in the district race. From that day on, they've Q worn bright feathers in their hat of achievement. Despite the eviction of Iunior ll, the unity ot the class is strong. We, the luniors ot '46, are anxiously awaiting the pedestals and rooms of the Seniors of '47, J SOPHOMORE SNAPS Singing The Praises Of The Lord: Edwin Macy, Thomas Reifenberq, Robert Kampf, Richard Dinqer, Iohn Speck, Nick Olivieri, and Ioseph Peters. Broadcastinq Church Unity Octave: Norma lean Rachel, Eileen Kaiser, Io Anne Wiesmann, Valentine Buzenski, Donald Kindt, Thomas Reiten- berg, Nick Olivieri, Robert Karnpi, and Albert Bair. lillission Workers: Hiltrude Carriqan, Colette Dalton, Marie Blubauqh, Helen O'Donne1l, Helen Peters, Alice Noser, Aqnes Mlay, and Mary ou Wervey. First Experience in Editing The Key: Stanclinq,Hiltrude Carriqan, Marilyn Straub, Rosalie Giesiqe, Io Ann Fitzgerald: seated, Dorothy Normant, Marcelle Chelsky, George Marie, Agnes Mlay, and Marianne Eichinqer. A Brief Pause From Physical Training-Very Brief: Laurel Alt, Walter Bishop, Thomas Raphael, Edwin Macy, John Speck, Harold Armbruster, Charles Augustine, Richard Dinqer, Charles Blank, and Richard Dillon. Www Sv .9 if iw we wmriitt .' -sg K5 I gif 'S' ' wl:l.I'lllig I I swf. Jimi., Seniors, Iuniors and lastly the Sp. old red schoolhouse in September to sIi We, the Sophs, acquainted ours 'III II, homeroom teachers, Sr. Miriam Cl subjects such as Spanish, French, G After the first Week of Soph life then our activities began. II 'TI I' I1 I I I We were off to a good start by Our English dramatizations and pro of Two Cities . IWU ift I Tests, Thanksgiving, the Bazaar us facing semi-finals. We came thr students on top. I, O, Ii 'In Through our mission work, the Propagation of the Faith. Mission wo sales and plays. I I1 I?n it We turned into almost perfect A Ianuary. Eagerly we watched the ccgv I I and groaned each time a point wa s One outstanding event connea Church Unity Octave skit we broa attention, those of us who Weren't tetzl iii in if Perhaps what Soph Il will rem room everytime Sister Anna Mari remember the record Iohn Speck said she would like to have one sa i We proved ourselves super sal E ri Soph ll proudly claimed the first P I I The last six weeks found us around the corner we presented an and an interesting history debate. Eng ill rid mlm IW? I 1 lis hs were welcomed back to the good rt another active year. s with new homerooms, Soph bl and nd Sister Anna Marie, and very new n and Geometry. , I I were accustomed to homework 'and ning the Key drive in September. exhibited our interest in The Tale ft 54 . I Christmas came and went leaving the tests keeping our list of honor III I Ii I 'e high school was enrolled in the H t our year a busy one with various when the demerit system began in charts posted in front of our rooms dtracted from our IUOCXL W Q I2 'th our dramatic abilities was the . As the school sat rapt in closest re bursting with pride. C most of all will be scrubbing the YQ? t e urge, while Sopt I will always ttlor Sister Miriam Clare when she '1'Quiet, the first bell rang. by winning the Chronicle Drive as I I , than ever. Even with final exams h play, a very colorful Spanish skit With our fun and Work, we sum the year as one We won't forget. Although we're eager to move a step higher we fun to be a Soph. still agree with those who say, lt's SOPHOMORE SNAPS All Hail the Victorious Crusaders! Michael Siciliano, Ioseph Peters, Dick Seibert, Kathleen O'Leary, Mary Ann Marshall, Marilyn Straub, Angeline Scott, and Francis Schmitz. Thi great Dgainatists -- Bloody Murder!!! Beatrice Sanchez, Robert Wehinqer, Herman Graska, Patricia Austin, Frank Knapp. Gladys Randy, an zr ey a s. lggowivnginq Their Sorrows, and of course, Their THIRST! LaVerne Bun sey, Rosemary Gilliq, Dorothy Norrnant, Dolores Powenski, and Marcelle e s y. Good Ole Study Periods: Betty Streitmater, Margaret Ellish, Mary Lou Miltello, Elizabeth Merqel, Rosalie Giesiqe, Ierome Whisler, Thomas For-With, Gutterbaum, and Dominic Augustine. Gossiping: Betty Messer, Pearl Raser, Eileen Marshall, Helen Mqlbe vitt, Clara Kober, Rita Deniq, Dorothy Rickert, and IoAr1n Fitzgerald. YW? Y ww ' ia vm tat.--' K Wirral it Nl .l Q Hg ,V 'X Zlauhmqll Jima,- You now hear from the Freshies, were ,llhose peppy girls and boys Who picked up Latin and Algebra ailicl .eft at home our toys. rf ll, We made our first appearance, formllilly we mean, By presenting the Living Rosary, in r of our queen. At the bazaar we worked and slaveda to, ake our efforts pay- i E1 1 I9 They didl and the fun that we had is I iiiernbered to this day . l Another thing we did this year was lpr late t the Bookweek play 1 n That put us in St. Peter's heart, and gl titus there to stay. We did our part in the Chronicle Drive-Jill d climbed the stairs quite fast l We-'re talking now of Fr. ll: Fr. I caniilima Way last. St. Patrick received his tribute, too: we llnhse him for our dean Do you know why we like St. Patriqkl? ,-Hlflause Freshies are supposed to be green. D 1 ,l I-'reshies can be serious, this is true liilrow, For we put on the Flowering Tree'l lllliffl llwas more than just a show. Some of our Freshies made ct tree cllshoe While others were successful in post, all l' violin, too. And though we hate to say good-by timsters Clarice and Colette We do it now with an outward smiLT 'ul our hearts a regret. I lrl ll I nl 1 N ,, 'ESI . as if -sn I C93 P -nazi 'g,Ltf-1' -- WWMMKW I M1 nf qi' , fa Agunyg? 1 gl, ft nu ,Hmm for 1946 vw ,ll itll Senior I Q Senior II losephine Cappadonna 1 Mary Ellen Wojcik Mary Elizabeth Anderko hill Shirley Hartnett Thomas Schnug 'lily Thomas Schwartz Sophomore I l Sophomore II Helen McDevitt Hiltrucle Corrigan Marcelle Chelsky Dorothy Normant Dolores Powenski Alice Noser Iunior I George Marie Iacquelyn Pilot Rose Romano Patricia Welsch Freshman I Ioan Geller Marilyn Kyle ll' ' I Valentine Buzenski l 1 . 9 All Richard Dillon . I lo Anne Fitzgerald Ji Eileen Kaiser V j lu Mary Ann Marshall ,ll it Agnes Mlay loseph Peters fi 1 Marilyn Straub l l' I i tl Iunior II I loan Gerger l 1 N Mary Agnes Kurtzman H ll! lk Rita Newlon ' .W I P t ll lv I- Catherine Smith l t, I li Freshman II Frances Wojcik Helen Kowalski ' Marie Powenslci ll :ml 'gl tj Wwe, -4 Y L01 U I S JWIIIIIIKIXYISA si-fu: EQ levi 'Iii I A? I - QT' 'S as 51.112 l XR I 'JW . .K . Glen '46, We I Your Senior year is IW II .I': II n I, I cloigslrrg now I HI RZHQBHQJJGMCG To high school days, 'youll have to bow ,I' II.. Your last goodbyes. I5 I You know we hate to ln parting, We can't f Nostalgic sighs. if ,I fb 'QI X. . '45 you leave: help xbut breathe Your student days theirf G 'urse have run Our friendly homage ygou,lI1ave won: We shout success. Your stay with us ha With joy: to follow y I I .spur work complete, I We pledge our best. I I It ever you return onic I . sax QHI .::'I It I9 In replete You know you'1l alwllnys End the door I Ajar for you. Our thoughts of you Iwlll Class '46, we hold y I ' Remember do! Farewell to youl fl I. I ,K I sincere. I An, 'I I 4 CI II I 'I I X W In ,X , I . The Student Body GENERAL ACTIVITIES l. Learning the Trade: Shirley Hartnett, Marge Wervey, Eleanor Them, Ioan Arntz, Margaret Mary Carriqan, and Father Sossonq. 2. Ardent Adorersz Marilyn Kyle, and Richard Steele, 3. The Merry Makers: lose-phine Cappadonna, Mary Ellen Wojcik, Loretta Tipul, Ioan Kaiser, Patricia Gresser, Marguerite Rickert, Viola Knapp Betty Slattery, Florentine Raphael, and Mary Elizabeth Anderko. 4. The Typicals of SPH: LaVerne Bunsey, Marilyn Kyle, and Ioseph Miner. 5. Clirisstmas Desiqninq: Shirley Studer, Mary Ann Marshall, Elaine Mash, and Peggy Sylvis. 6. Our Engineers of the Future: Joseph Miner, Anton Schwartz, Iohn Kooser, Gregory Presnail, Richard Eglesberq, and Robert Oaks. 7. Candles For Christ : Edward Dillon, Bob Butterfield, Thomas O'Donnell, and lames O'Hearr1. 8. A Friendly Handshake to Carry The Seniors Through: Thomas Schnug, Don Armbruster. 9. A Salute To The Winners: Dick Seibert, Francis Schmitz. Dorothy Normant, Charles Augustine, Harold Armbruster, Alice Noser, Don Smith Dorothy Rickert, Walter Bishop, Eileen Kaiser, and Michael Siciliano. 1 GENERAL ACTIVITIES I. The Student Council Takes Y Over! A 2. All Oui for the Fun Frolic. 3. Catholic Book Vifeek Exhibit at the Public Library. 4. lVIoiher Goose Style oi l945. . Red Cross Workers. rg-r 23, Q l. The Student Council Takes Over: I-Iiltrude Carrigan, Michael Olivieri, Anne Kenny, Rose Romano, Thomas Schnug, Patricia Rahall, Richard Seibert, and Donald Smith, All Out For the Fun Frolicz Bob Shively, Gregory Presnail, Don Smith, Iames Keller, Maryellen Wojcik, and Iosephine Cappadonna. Catholic Book Week Exhibit Ai The Public Library: Miss Virginia Chew, Rose Romano, June Kentosh, Anne Willacker, and Catherine Smith. 4 Mother Goose Style of l945 : Front Row, Marie Powenski, Ioan Geller, David Moore, Ralph Villella, Helen Kowalski, and Patricia Yirga. Back row: Angeline Zara, Richard Flood, Mary Gemzer, loyce Calender, Iamos Marshall, Paul Schopp, Agnes Miller, Marilyn Kooser, and Robert Touby. Red Cross Workers: Iames Mariia, losephine Ciraulo, Betty lean Thoma, Gerald Giesige, Iohn Hornunq, Dorothy Lundqren, and Iane Keller. 6. Geometry At Its Best: Frank Knapp, Albert Bair, Herman Graska, Mary Lou Wervey, and Gladys Randy. ' 2. 3 5. WW yx -4 fwlttmtt 4? I gf F I W P 'I I Our needs were many, o :rl sources few, L Then through our gloom ay of sun flew. Yes, 'twas your generous lst rts so true Which made our success . 'E sible. Our than Kent Hummel Coal Company Mr. :St Mrs. Ioseph Anderko Roger I. Au, Contractor Mrs. E. Austin Bissman Company Mr. 6. Mrs. Roger Bolin Borden's Dairy Central Fruit 6' Grocery Co. Citizens Nat'l Bank 6: Trust Co. City News Miss Rose Clark Class '46 Girls of Class '47 Coca Cola Bottling Company Mrs. Iohn Connors Mrs. Iosephine Daley R. O. Darling, Contractor Mr. G Mrs. Thomas M. Dorsey Farmers Saving 6. Trust Co. Fusco Cleaners Home Interiors lsaly Dairy Company A Iones Memorial Kafer's, Florist Andrew Klein, Furrier Mr. CS Mrs. Henry Knapp Kobacker's Department Store Kresge Company Mr. 6. Mrs. C. H. Kooser Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lesch Lumbermen's Mutual Ins. Co. Mansfield Rug 6. Linoleum Co. Mansfield Savings 6. Trust Bank Martin Hardware Mr. ci Mrs. William Marzetti R. B. Maxwell Company Frank Mitsch, Grocer Morgan Advertising Co. Mr. of Mrs. Anthony Mollica McCarthy Mr. 6. Mrs. Thf I. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. National Electri. Neisner Brothe I FF I Company Mr. fs. Mrs. Th lf' vonsme-11, sr. I ' I Ohio Textile ,lr Page's Dairy Palmer Baker Albert Perez :Liiilto I Mr. 5: Mrs. Io R. A. Pollitte A Pioneer Stora Quality Furni H. L. Reed Co Mr. R. G. Ren it I Richland Pri Charles Ritter' Mrs. W. I. Sc' -I I ciiatilucts I ., Pilot qmt Storel . I Company Qfjbmpany li ell I .iff Y ' I cg I Company rinffppany R ft Schmutzler f 'I Misses Anna I Martha Scholl I Rogers Brothe velry Shaw Iewelri I It Mr. 6. Mrs. I. litery le Mr. 6. Mrs. L III-I y Ioseph Spital 1'l,II'!v cer Standard Tir I Sf! i e I I Waldman M lt I ket Wappner Fu ncfil Ome Mr. G Mrs. G , :r ehinger Weidner Moto ' Michael Zanefl J, fpany Mr. of Mrs. H. E. Armbruster Emmet Casey Coal G Builder's Supply Mrs. Mary Curtin C. W. Ielliff Iewelry R. A. Kern Cigar Store Mr. ci Mrs. Vincent Kutschall Mr. 6. Mrs. Ioseph P. Lesch ks to you! Mansfield Business Training School Mansfield China Shop Matthes Clothing Store Frank Moritz Coal Co. Northern Furniture Co. Officers of Class '46 Painter's Incorporated Schumaker's Drugs Stuard Bros. Paint Co. Tappans Stove Co. Thomas Music Shop Wappner's Beauty Shop Wappner's Meat Market . Mr. ci Mrs. M. I. Willacker W. M. A. N. tRadio Stationl Earl A. Ziemke, Groc. G Meat Brunn's Meat Market Mrs. Ioseph Callender Mr. of Mrs. G. F. Che-lsky Nick Fresch Groc. Miss Marie Kaiser Mrs. R. A. Kaiser Mr. Henry Kampf Mr. Iohn Kutschall, Sr. Mr. Iohn Kutschall, Ir. Mr. of Mrs. Anthony Mash Mrs. H. K. Murphy Miss Mary A. Murphy Mr. of Mrs. L. Ott Mr. G Mrs. Paul Rickert Scattergoods Stimmler's Bakery Mrs. Frank Tarillion Mr. ci Mrs. B. A. Timmer Mrs. Rhea'Tirplett The Vogue Harry Wineland Co. Mr. ci Mrs. Harry Wineland Phillip Warga, Grocer Mr. of Mrs. I. S. Wojcik I Y. oF' Vx. Life is or leaf of p er Whlte ,fix X- Whereon each one M us may write QQ'-I His Word. or t cr 'J' lnthen qht V I A 4 ' XJ.-J' W1 X ML, N, 4 ,f r 4 New OJKNY H f e ee , . flv , ff ,V ' I X2 ku fy ' xfff' Q., ,Q GM me ww ' - 4'4 f' fxpfg Qi ' H 'ull ! e E 1' 'QE' 14,7 . N l rj h Q: 1 WNYL - s Q 1 4 J I , D Aull ,A Q Q , ,QR f ,.,- aff!! ' if e 4 xi ,fWM ,wefeet is il : '31, mg Q AQ ev Ns EARN mix ll 'l X Q X. 1 I W ' ll K ' K M , KT w9fx,gQ,,F..-fgxu . X M el N lj 'J iw x V' ' a .J ' . ff e E X M f Q: X w jk xx 6 si . 1- '- I ' , XX . , x A J . . A Q ef f fffz, ,ve VU, fl7JZfff e L- -1 H, , 1, WWW? -6 'SE-ti,r111tQi:'?2 'Fix 'Lai Whit' Etlufgy Wimgm ,M if ,E Greatly begin! thotlifit thou have time But for a line, be tw ,tt sublime,- Not failure, but low atm, is crime. A MW fy!! U yt C27 3 A , tit VM: u f:'1 I fl It .JT ,I I 'H Iii, 'ti I e st' M555 's -x It it V X K W t M W it , G ft Wt .L I 1 r 1 , 1' A , ,, , 4? ull I t t- lvlxuf xl HF 'it' C sm W fwfv ' x tt, f 1 1 W t - 1 I , Q ,p.'. by Ct., 5 Q-Q gafzeweff - Sl. pefeai And so we bid farewell, with high hope and courage in our hearts There lies the portg the vessel puffs her sail: There gloom the dark seas. - What matter that the rocks loom large! . . . that which We are, We arep One equal temper of heroic hearts, . . . but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.