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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

THE PETRARCHAN St Peters Hugh School 63 S Mulberry St Mansfield Ohio X l I1 Published by Class '58 f' 1 Something Old . Xff S l889J958 Photo by Buell-Kraft Something Newu 1958- Transition Siory! A weather- bealen structure looms beside a modern building of clean yel- low brick slone--the former Sl PeTer's High School in use for The lasl scholaslic year, i957-'58, and The new school, as yet one occppied On ns rnaiden yoyage in T958-'59, SPH will 'aunch a new epoch in parish annals --f one Thar should be filled with new chapler headings and ree.-. ports of desliny. Sl Peters High School The Rt. Rev. James F. Hebbeler Born: Feb. 22, 1899 Pastor of St. Peter's: June 10, 1955 May God Bless Him! The Rt. Rev. Rupert C. Goebel Born: Aug. 28, 1883 Died: May 14, 1955 May He Rest in Peace! Dedication To you, who laid the blue prints to formulate Christian ideals in our grade school days . . . who led us through the troubling phases of adolescence. . . . who fostered a deep love of our faith in us . . . so much a part of the echoing corridors, the weather-worn steps, the darkened auditorium . . . so much a part of the old . . . for your years of dedicated service . . , for your toil and labor . . . for your St. Peter's . . . to you, Monsignor Goebel, we dedicate this book . . . To you, Monsignor Hebbeler, who took over the unfinished plans for the new high-school convent . . . placing the burden of an enormous dream on your shoulders . . . so much a part of the shining halls, the modern classrooms, the gleaming gymnasium . . . so much a part of the new . . . for your faith in God and your parish . , . for your love of God and your parishoners . . . for the new St. Peter's , . . we can look to the dream of the past as a reality in the future. MONSIGNOR JAMES F HEBBELER S T D Father O Grady R ngzon 3 4 TCCY Father Schreiner CYO C Father Spltzlg Religion 2 CYO B REV ANTHONYJ SPITZIG CPPS Parish Priests on 24 Hour Duty REV JAMES W OGRADY REV JOHN E SCHREINER 5 1 1 . ...- , 1 el.. r Reliqion1 ,, ,, SISTERM TARCISIUS OSF SISTER M FRANCIS CLARE Sensor Homeroom Rellgson 4 Amerucan Hlstory 4 Shorthand 4 Offlce Practnce 4 Bookkeeplng 4 SISTER M ARSENIA Jumor I Chemistry 3 Physics 4 Mathematlcs Servers Photo Club Junlor 2 Eng Ish 3 4 Journalism 3 4 Public Speaking 3 Key Petrarchan SISTER M ALCUIN G s Muslcl 2 3 4 Clvlcs 2 MR RAYMONDE BAUM Boys Musucl 2 3 4 Organust Franciscans Stoll School for 30 Years SISTER M EUPHEMIA Sophomore 'I Relrglon 2 English 2 La ID 2 3 SISTER M WILLETTE Sophomore 2 Rellguon 2 En Ish 'I 2 French SISTER M OLGA Sophomore 3 Rellgnon 3 Typing 3 Shorthand 3 SISTER PETER MARIE Freshman I Relsgaon I Algebra I Geometry 2 SISTER M ADELENE Freshman Reluglon I History I Latin I Clvlcs 2 I l . . tl I . 2 Q ' r SISTER M- ALBERT Junior Red Cross I' l , . f I 4 irl ' ' , I f . ' ' 2 Ii 1 I vi Y 'K V I' .11 H ' A Y 7!'f' CONTENTS 23? ilfiifiibifri? f .ff - 1 1- --1.1-. . - .fw - 'ci '57-1 ' 55' -ii'-'L' :QF 1 -ff -.- -' f ' s,-- 54353 :-'Q-f1f.rf?f-'31 .T.-'r rg ' N - :. V3 kfriigl' 471-Q:-'Q ss A' ' ' I . 1 ' .11 Z' rf' '5 .x -. x,.., f .e ..- N px . gs C . . -. . ., 111 -Ln-Zfr:s-' 'iv-'X-v r, ,vw-.5 , I. T, Q-cus: IA ii wi, is aww li 1 - 1' Fi .Y-. 'vzxw 1: XI, .- :QL - ' 1 1 I I I I - ' a. 1.22f 'f2'J!'.3f-ff'5 A K. H ' . Af-fa ci -' ,Fail-gyx ' 'X W.- ' v 'fv,-:mn Sli ffiiiin '- . ' , 'C-'57 g . . ., 1- ' Pkfsgvfrw- ,YJ ' 7 f 'Syl '.I 1'? '.Y:'.,5j 7-Q yu I fr 4 .Q 1 8 Admlnlslrahon 9 34 35 56 57 72 73 90 91 97 Classes Class 58 Clubs Events Sports 98 100 Acknowledgments A Viv 7 Y' '1'P'u.'faf NJ-'V' lf uv-xx 6 ,W lk J 'fl D Q '- ,- qfd Ui.: ,ar 'vi'--ff LJ 4 u ,--Wm-HA... si., .......-.-.......c.... House of Seven Gables This residence, formerly located on the Hahn property on the west side of Mulberry where the church now stands, has been used as a convent since January, 1907. In 1921, it was enlarged and remodeled. Court house records first mention this building in 1870. Arriving in 1871, the Franciscans were first quartered in the convent located between the present church and high school, second residence, the present 165 West First Street address 11889-18901, third convent, the modest frame house on Weldon Avenue now directly in back of the church C1890- 19071. Franciscans . at Play . at Prayer . at Work Paul Pfeifer, Rosemary Besenti, Sister Peter Marie, Nicholas Marx, and Karen Armbruster watch Sister M. Adelene at her favorite pastime, making rosaries. With a deft twist here and a flick of her supple fingers there, a piece of art emerges. Sister's hobby is an expensive one since she works with genuine crystal and sterling silver. This simple door is the first-floor entrance to the cloistered home of the faculty of St. Peter's School. Set in solid Indiana limestone, it leads to the elevator which will waft faculty to the two top floors of the new convent-high school building. N Refueling Spiritually at community prayers and private devotions belongs to the daily routine of any teaching sister. Reciting the divine office in common after school hours is as natural to a nun as ioy to a brown-clad Franciscan. P J W If .1 if -1 -3 'J' 0 0-S fn ex ,bo Q fll :Q -nfl I4 I 'J-x WJ? -1 nel' 1-1 I- vii fo .9 r ,I U'P' Ja,4,' .4 4' A e's LAI -A0 4 5 A' '13 ,Dir UA P I J CA -Q ?,,I' r I .1 'JN l4 9' 8 Ar x A ' 1 a XE' 5 5 X I .1 5 -Tvi ' K- 'S-r J,T I ' 1 . I bers of The Key ' 4 5 Wx., One of The ouTsTandung num . , , it V. 1 as ' Rally, whlch emphaslzed The around The 1f.'ln -1 ,-5, fi - .1 X' ...TI 1 x .. K of Slam acT The' -.,,,,f gl., 4- -1 ',,,,'. X- -' , , A 1 .O Q1 2 'Y 3 wr I ' A- ' 5 -. f 1 . .. t , world Theme, was The Ing march of The chlldren and Traurnphal enTry of The Kung hurnself fRoberT Fnllpekj In Typical Yul Brynner style cllrnaxed The Rally The versaTule rnohf was adopTed To double for The Pefrarchan of Class '58 x x . ' U 'I f'.'f - s .v AP 4 43. tn 'Mr . -xx 5 ,KK .7 If 4 Q' 4, .142 r x 1 ILP 9 c of f I' 'ffl Y do J 9 :H 'Av 1:1 Q 4 -141 W if Uv fi?- alia' -',-5 A Ji gf I- I ,-Q','f.- Ti' -'22,-1T T 1 -5' L1-' 1- ,4 . f'. HP' gay ,- - U- .. -T x.-,-- T-: ,1- 'ifij-11 3' J? '-5 91 Y ,.f--3,-xg . ,-1-A-yeh. ji ' Q24 ' Q '-, ...W '. .,x. A- ' 7 Q. -,.. l's- .5 L., ff er.'-.Ln-4 -'- 'NP lp KZ' '. ' L3-.' .'.'q-3 - 1, fy Q ---- -fi--H -... -..- ,.L-,, , ,,. -:...,,,,-l,-, -J., . 1,1 ,,-H. 1 U-h 1-.-.1 ff','L, T.. V:-:..,L.'c,.,t.:., . uf- U -, .J ,I .Z,.T 'wg V-,.hgyA.V,. p ,, , -.5 ' :L '- - 1. f'aE'-'al 2' '-.-l Q19 -..., '95, ' T --f ..'T --NJA.-fl:- ' .u - -ff-7. Q:-f ':. !. 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'L'-,gL i'.. I, 4, 52 .4 ,' . we-V 'Tu lying. ' It , 41 --.'- 'lj - . ,'-r' 1.11 P-,v.x,.:, .H .ri-1 'Te'-Ig ', -- 3, h., ff ,T 44,- .s'-- ,,',-. iii-f xp if Pj' :Q LQ, JL f'9:Ee:'.g,.:-x .55 . T p' T1 'sl-JW 'l-ffff Pal. gi- irq... '-.V pf '- . -wt. ',f ,A V 4 ,.,.'-I ' 'T' . 4.M.-.,',- 4 -'4, --. '-41 'tv ,, vu, -, 4 I-'., --55 ,T,n,,'5j -.- ,Lp 9, 7 .f 1-Q 1f,v'.M,',. .'..-.-'-'.,'.j1'.Q 5-...f 1.1,.s1-- -. ' ' 25- 'Q-'I ' .KL '.. -. . QQ! .- - ,-:.1 ,.'. .KT .--.. vw- Q-5141-. 't,--.-L-.' -......T'..'-af .t Z. .- ' .J ui' vjf: l '. Q fn- -fli- ,- .l,..- . , y I .V .AI .T -1 Freshman Class Class '28, the first group to graduate from SPH portals, was 23 strong in the ninth grade. Now, 30 years later, the present frosh class numbers 81, almost four times as large as the charter group. Piloted by Sisters M. Adelene and Peter Marie, this set of freshmen will be the last to be quartered in the grammar school, where two or three rooms have always been reserved for them. Class '61 will enjoy three years of the facilities of the new school. lts members, however, will have missed the experience of living in old St. Peter's High, one which all upperclassmen agree is unforgettable 'Hep catsl' Distributing Mass cards for group singing is the daily task of Patricia Shade and Jacque Rogers, who faithfully service their classes, Early worms! The alarm spills out of bed this quintet for the high school Mass at 7:30 a.m.-Annemarie Echelle Carol Schweitzer, Marilyn Graf fstandingt, Judith Whigler and Rita Zeides fseatedj. The steps leading to the fourth floor are their favorite perch. Frosh Open School Doors LJ fr R i Tardy birds! Whether tardy or absent, these five frosh must encounter either the smile or the frown of Principal Sister M. Tarcisius before classes start. Robert Guisinger, Robert Ellison, Julie Knickerbocker, Thomas Carey, and Diane Scholler line up for official inspection. 1 1 Around the World In history classes lnirlgues these sux reh K Hlstory Hobbles searchers James Gramer Jerri Davis and Jacob oc resort to the old stand bys a set of encyclopedlas for daily assignments Wllllam Pltts Anton Lorenz and Elfrleda Bogner wt ' 'Q 'rm ' ,a 44. ls- 'uf sim Qlllck rw Sl I A U efrnuclasses alvigea b en,-,erh e hall founr ends Bl Bom, am f , ld Schlffel JMWQWQ pinpoint theur nahve countries on the globe D linlluur D0fe I el' IS ll e b demonsn Th rs F if 5 eC,mZgi of 0 e gl? T e mf: eric u afy Arm N fello h'S re ,pme ose, andvz O b storc lsfs 677795 Nels Oh , W I 'k '. a ' Mp l '1 5 p d . ' ' fo p r h b Y. E. X 'p. V D k S- 'Af K 5- ank, and Dav?fT'l, Donam ' ,fx 'x W I , o ...5 Q ffayrx l 771, ,fy vv x2'r' ,fairy A .E P4 X ' Milf Nutr' n e-.'T.'-- lain ' Oli, for Amoillellir Eghey - . A S 5 F 9 ' VY Ann Te,-npuS Mgora and ,ning Thomas Latin comuga review Disc Jockeys X Herbert Kopshifz, Marilyn Deley, and Kathleen Eganx ple Treasure Clossi 1 i .iN 1 sam Island plarrers, cs Top Parade In I rv Has shuffles Vo??:EZrZSCh and . rd Lehman ef5l-Janet. , 5522 fO'H2?l.!fvlbO1h S'a d 'g ' Frederick Pieces o' Eight X captures Srevensorfs theme for frosh lirerarure enrhusiasfsxkeb ca Eilenfeld a ec- , Charles Earon, nd Ronald Mazza. ?:AS.g?F Asiatic Flu Hits SPH Virus Rage: in freshmen classes, taking its toll and sending six out of ten students to bed. Diane Jordan and Kathryn Bair take precautions to put Frederick Julian back on the iob again. N , Qff f 3 .fes- MM' Sinlin Ci I 9 FP'9h - - Baia' G'V 'Q 'S Chef Sa ra SUffOl'l ,SCh0ka' muel Sapra ' Wdlhn . Z 8 f V705 Q In fin aSfe 5 5De- e for h f am yeases ef Share, 'OO Lunch Putter . . . speeds up the sixth period for Judith Monahan, Marilyn Urschel, Barbara Sutton, Martin Ran- nigan, and John Schokatz. Prettying up for afternoon classes are Jeanne Schmidt, Mary Ann Noser, and Carol Bauer. A I U O Z Z F1 77 um 'I 3' C7 to F' E C 3 IT1 273 '-I IT1 73 SC Z Q GRIN 77 EN LOH Frosh Tune Up mquu . Jazz Session! These four music makers swing the latest tunes in the church hall - Kenneth Gremling, Raymond Vincent, George Pupala, and Michael Tridico. MITTWOCH I X15 of 558' 71-OQ Q55 Sw: 319 WDJY 301 33' rl 5 2'3- rn Us .- 6 25' 0 is es r-: 3 15' Q 2 O :I- 'O 0 'ar 95? 29.830 WON -- M06 2 N smog, QQ: FU-Q5 F9-L3 rn3'N -an 3' 7-0,- ni 'mo gmo 2,133 0.84 :mas Q ang? 30' 50 n. RS-4 -F20 3-mg 321' 03 '4 m cs' -Q5 gin . rg: m9 -. 5' raw' Q30 W -vs Q' 3- 32. 5 .Om fini: at --new So 9.355 -,. -- FREITAG 25. IULI PARSIFAL ites get an fl. Rose Ann F ence pa a lut QGW, Companime tlrmgi Rosemaflf B Zy' llle Old favor- n ' eseml Provide S ac. 1876 -1958 RICHARD-WAGNER-FESTSPIISLE 23. VII - 25. VIII STAG 26. IULI TRISTAN SONNTAG 27. IULI DAS RI-IEINGOLD MITTVVOCH 30. IULI SIEGFRIED . KI? Y Hobbies Breolc Routine Key Conscious frosh - Dennis Creamer, Nancy Kasper, and Phyllis Papcon-scour the school newspaper for their names, especially the honor roll and class caper columns. Algeb grfeg cg? ghficsl FI-nd' O Lo lem of polygo mg We , . andfeChEChel!e77ag7 srl-ideffj fhe Grles L baron 501 - EUQ. YQ, lglraihlrlgf for X OUSZ Gasef f Dresem Susan 'GMWY Jeno' Ste 5 '3 Wi, e 'Wiz pffifli Sieben Schritf! P a T r i c k O'Brien is The curious on- looker trying To pick up The catchy steps as Annemarie and Lotte Echelle rehearse the Lencller for his benefit. MYsfery Magic er these shufferbugs To Dark Room precir David Smith, Helen L, mond, and Sally Pelfif e m e r g e momentar' from hibernation. gi-gr. , as , Three Cheers for SPH! Linda Yos- ick, Carol Miller, and Shirley Loris show oft the school pennant with plenty ot Pep- Sophomores Claim Highest Enrollment Over lOO stong, the present sophomore class is one of the largest groups ever enrolled at SPH. Divided into three homerooms ot approxi- mately 35 students each, these underclassmen will have a comparative estimate of their next two years in the new SPH. Most students will agree that their one-and-only year in the 1889 building has been one packed with a sense of unity and a togetherness We really belong this year, one soph stated. We're in the swing of things, still another commented, as she chatted casually with the iuniors and seniors in the hall between classes. i Before-class Pauses Spark Routine 'l Puzzled Pupils check answers before classes start. Lawrence Wiegman, Barbara Graf, and Diane Krempel compare notes, Sign Here, ancl Pamela Bauer does iust that as she autographs the stage dressing room panel reserved for greats Edward Spain and Dennis Lump wait their turns flettj. KING SIZE desks monopolize Soph 1's homee room, but are thoroughly appreciated by Joseph Nlauer, Clara Nicklos, Gerald Pashei- lich, and Paul Dittrich frightl. mf. . Q iii: ReXKgKon KcoX Strasse 7 S'3irw . av 1 'ma' applies sms is 6 D Craft 1 Sflon of W Vac. O . Nancy S Vehgious ood- Alfr and fxfermnol Jeffarf, amine an njfea Olson Le! of our L nUSUal Sh. ' sfai,-and ady Usm rune s Prod 1151-ze . .Jsrhe verdkct of Rua Hecht, Diane Wake, and Lor- etta Jasrnskr for the re g u K a r bXue-and- whhe beanke, worn an schooX func- 10 irons. COYUCS Rig!-x!No1e . . . from the 'trumpet of ng as he Edmund La performs for Davkd Shook, Mara Pairick, and Frances Drerker, who Hank a NpKcaX Franckscan b u X X e 1- K n board. Right Xdea . . . rn seXXXng Cathohc Chrrskmas cards Ks spXayed by HeNen unter, NNeNyn Wer- Xan uX Ben- rch. ' 4 d, and Pa Fill 'er upl Refueling holy water bottles from the church tank is the charge of Barbara Winbigler, Mari- gene Peltier, and Karen Kinstle. Smug Smile-marks Dennis Bush as he emerges from The confession in the regular bi-monthly session for all SPH classes. Jack Bunsey and James Paull are next in the penitenf line. Quick Dip-for holy water paces in-between-class ma- neuvers. Joyce Fefter and Pa- tricia O'Hearn store up the in- Round-the-Cloclc Catholics Light 'ern upl Sophomore servers- John Fusco, Michael Santoro, and Terry Wiseman-prepare the cen- ser before church services. - I Z3 Sauif730Zeu nl g . 5 i'i.i5 L as 1 SZQQEQQQQQ 82953: S-as a3g6?S?2R2 'Auld Lang Syne' is the keynote of these students, Theresa Ferrise, Ann Simon, Joseph Marzetti, and Martha Green, who proudly point out brother and sister graduates of Class '57 Package Tour Flies Sophomores Time out for hobbies! Sophomore art fans, Sharon Schmitzer, Arthur Eaves, and Paul Adamescu, boast of prize collections of both modern and classic reproductions Cleftl. Stacks of platters with the world-wide theme entertain these underclassmen music lovers- Samuel Guarino, Charles Erdell, and Janice Casto. ,R 'M samples of water. Starring One Fraulein! Julianna Schneider Europe through her autobiography, which the most eventful of those submitted ileftj, Hobby-horse riders-Maura Crowe, Julia trophies for stayfat-home sophs. Ill nl a llllll 'Pay Dirt, Here' with William Fresch's unusual soils-of-the world assortment, which Jan Spangler and David Spain are admiring. Bill is starting a similar collection of different Round World in Non-Stop Flight reviews the adventures of her exciting life in Kathleen Jerger and Julianne Kmetz agree was Pittenger, and Nancy Shade-round up their If l BUUUL-:pig . Check Thatl Casing the downstairs b u I l e t i n hall for news bits are sophomore sleuths -- Charles Farley, James Cervinski, and Judy De- Capio. infallible Answer-Key Sister M. Willette, one of three sophomore homeroom teachers, cues Lois Mantel frightl on her make-up work. Lois missed nearly a semester of school because of ill- ness. Ready to help her catch up are William Traxler and Edward Cervinski. Old -New, Long--Short on Bill of Fare Inspection Perch , . . a flimsy tire escape ot the old high school is the perch these sopho- more boys William Sabourin, Jerry Phillips, and Ronald Pribilskiichose for a box-seat inspection of the new school. The red, weather-beaten brick structure contrasts with the smooth cream finish of the newly completed high school. The Small n Tall of it . , . is very graphically demonstated by Ronald Blunk and Robert Keppler Jeannine Stahlheber proves the difference no optical illusion. 'L Q 't 9 Cul Lori-ups' T 'Cin 9 and . ,ang'Lamorr0,, is Y cun,,, h U Our Enderlegz 5'Udenrs ichfbre of nd Marilyn Bafbdrq Smlfh Di3'.c'. rflrossefmflogovieos in ,he A Os ' 'V H er, and Edw eroldf Judillfhm ,lhfine . ard Cervi,-,ski i Hermgf-,aug Ggrgned ,O M S 0 fasq' -' Oberf . VY Lo In u mg Pasfimgwmk, Paul Language Study Pinpoints Curriculum Classics Clinch with Latin scholars, Michael Sneak Peek at translations bgfone hxs truo- au - Holler, James Dodson, and Donna Hux, as class eflgfosses l . . 4 theY study the Greek and Roman archltec- man, CGVOL Lefiflez a'ldTior:Qrg'ma ture dominating St. Pefer's Church. EBYOH-GS Y SY C BC Vane ' County Conscious Nancy Guisinger, Joan Loykovich, and Joseph O'Brien created many civics cartoons and posters for class proiects. Starring attraction was Nancy's counties-of-Ohio masterpiece. Sta rs 'n' Stripes How to fold Old Glory correctly is part of Joseph Topa's lesson held for the benefit of Kathleen Yarman, who travels from Shelby each day for SPH classes. Fatal Triangle Constance Angle proves a theorem fatally true for her comrades in geometry class- James Speelman and Anthony Kasper. Arcs 'n' Angles Bisecting a given angle keeps Linda Scott the center of attraction for fellow students, Thelda McDermott and Joseph Campbell. lEMllf Cupboard Caporl Elizabeth Loris, Edward Hrivnak, and Kay l.eMun- yon stash away codas and Mass- proper b o o lc s a f t e r m u s i c classes. Music Cops Dciily Schedule -5 Canal' . 9 rl C nviwn ' iavo dziu lo' mexlnavolal .n she was lr are Joh elections adonfta' mlm Psnlia Howhall C8 rol Mars Antique I A r - ify , , , this player - organ reigns over a corner of the auditorium and provokes th e curiosity of Pa- t r i c i a D e r r, Ja m e s Barrett, and Peggy Shuf- fer. 'WX Planning the social events of a typical evening after school stalls these students in the hall for a few moments-William Guisinger, James Mur- ray, and Patricia Studer. Examining the various makes of missals on sale at Sister M. Olga's religious-article store are soph- omore shoppers-Maura Crowe and Madeleine Besch. Judith Jurgens sizes up a crystal rosary on special sale, ' fi.. f 4 T' W na C899 ' and N ,MAJ 'H I lf' ' N s I' . 1 s , C Missals to Medals Covers Dress Staid Texts Cover Girls, Donna Wiegman, Janice Jurgens, and Marcian Flood, protect their text books with the SPH covers of blue and white plastic. The school insignia dominates the front panel. Dennis Shaffer agrees that the girls can do a neat iob. Deep Freeze tempera- Sharp 'n' Pointed refers tures sind 1LUn'Or5 SCUT' to those pencils sharp- rylrfgt or Th op:n r ened to stab-point pre- regls er ln e ome' . . room. Mary Lou Roberts, cision before classes start by Carole Dillon, garole Dillon' and Roger Sheila Miner, and Kath- lmpson warm Up for leen Kalbfleisch. Hrs? Classes' First Bell Cues Juniors Leafing through magazines and exchange year- This trio keeps the homeroom shipshape for books, juniors, Barbara Burgess, Patricia Davis, the day by winding up clocks falarms, tooli and Paul Shade, and Donna Wiegman,catch up on dusting. Barbara Burgess, Paul Shade, and news and ideas before first bell. Dennis Shaffer do their daily chores. C l C l 3 , A l 7' - -4 ,,,, l ' I Big Brass -, -A f , we f Sneaks Peek D HW- i i Pk f . , , ii f Theodore Glattke ipresidentj, 1' I -v Barbara Kasper isecretaryi, Lynda ' X c Mecurio ivice presidentj, and James Ganea itreasurerl get a Y l preview ot some ot the locker I facilities ot the new high school I V which they will enioy as seniors L t . next year. Q i v .x' ,l I g tl i X fi wi c ,fn I X. 4, l c X tg t l ' x ,. - l, so iffg l i 'TWX i t eo gm Important Date . . . this is to iuniors, since the class rings were scheduled to arrive on this day, Approximately two weeks later, Josten's delivered the precious cargo to slap-happy upperclass- men. A swept-wing style was chosen by Class '59, with the maiority preferring a gold set- ting for the SPH crest. Religion Accents Junior Progrom Question Box-it's a popular deposit box for those hot 'n' heavy pop questions that can stagger any religion teacher-even Father O'Grady, Kathleen Ross- man, who engineered the proiect, drops her contribu- tion in, while Marlene Costello and Katherine Julian wonder what the secret is. Date-Wise! Dolores Crowe lists the saints-of-the week in the iunior homeroom while Thomas Hipp and Robert Rannigan cue her on the re- spective feasts. This is a regular feature of the religion nook in Junior 2 classroom, Check Matel A demonstration of chess technique gave speech students a few moments of fun. Richard Woodard Donald Whiteman, George ' Hurlow and Thomas Geiger would like to carry I Bow Boaster Bragging about his king-size bow tie, Anthony Saprano makes his buddies-Karl Bechtel and Thomas Geiger-a bit green-eyed. History .'n' Hi-Fi can go together, as these orators listen to President Roose- velt's Pearl Harbor address, which Theodore Glattke supplied for his fell low students' enioyment. James Ganea and Nicholas Hagel are the interested listeners. il ll R il li I5 2123 '-fig. -0 sl a J -47 , sw , V -,,. QM'-was W'-.42 ' 1: xi . 3 -lf,75,f X , T I N 5 L S ., x t .27 Qi We K, 'S .0 Parlez-vous Francaise? These'eleves' recite the French alphabet with gusto. Patricia Lannan and Ronald Schweitzer check Richard Woodard's pronunciation on the phonetic chart. 28 L Junior Typists, Judith Tomits, Sandra Stirp ffirst rowl, James Colangelo, Edward Carrigan, Katherine Julian Csecond rowl, Mark Wake, Patricia O'Braen, Kathleen Kalbfleisch ithird rowl, busy themselves with their daily stint of class work on all styles and makes of typewriters to afford more practical experience in the business field. Student Inspection of completed assignments alerts first-year pupils to their prowess or failure. Karen Crotty, Richard Reiser, Janice Jurgens, Paul Shade, Mary Lou Moyer, Patricia Davis, and Shirley Nez- rick, a cross section of the typing class, estimate their averages. Key Positions Junior 'Fridays' Learn Business Techniques 2 push-button Magic! W V Proiector Pilot Donald Whiteman, instructs M k AH, and S d ' S. h , af Shorthand Scribes, Sandra Krebs, Catherine Adam Chine Wh atrpl ra tlcrjp. or tg thread a 'mOvIe ma- escu, Judith Huck fboardl, Marcian Flood, Thomas h. '. e ef' Use 'ns on Wd OVTYPIUQ ClBSSeSf Hipp, Marlene Costello lseatedj take dictation :hs sz'J'E?JeaClT a'd Undefscofes 'mpoffam Pl'l5SeS of from their instructor, Sister M. Olga. Ivy League Latches on Literature students proudly show off the lvyleague covers of their new texts George Hurlow Sandra Krebs and Sheila Miner 'flaunt their colorful books Wllloplng W h o p per: in the folk tale section of American lit teased the ima ginations of Edward Carrlgan R o g e r Simpson and Pa trlcra O Brien who out Bunyaned Bun yan with their own antastic yarns --.Q 'is Future Fourth-Estatersl Second se- mester classes feature a special course in iournalism for eligibles. Mary Lou Moyer Arlene Moritz and Patricia Lannan examine the set of exchanges for ideas. Remote Preparation Mink minded iunior candidates for Book Week king and queen ranks try on the crowns reserved for the winners of this special honor. Karen Rachel fits the dia- dems on Karen Crotty and Ronald Schweit- zer. The feeling was good-while it lasted-both agreed. The two aproned chemists-Martin Os- mond and Barbara Kasper-generate bromine by using manganese dioxide, sulfuric acid, and potassium bromide, which react to form the brown gas. Chem Classes React Beverly Ditchinger and Patricia Moyer combine zinc and sulfur with magnes- ium ribbon as a fuse, showing a com- bination reaction or synthesis. Preparing hydrogen gas with the use of zinc and dilute sulfuric acid, Edmund Lang and Judith Kinton preside over the experiment. Atomic Alchemists Theodore Glattlce and Marilyn Day demonstrate one of the steps in the purification of water by removing the suspended particles with a gelatinous precipitate. Stamp Savers, Beverly Ditchinger, Marilyn Day, and Lenora Minock compare stamp collections which they have looted for extras to send to the missions. The Christmas mail rush with both the foreign and domestic variety added sup- port to the cause. North Dakotans, Nicholas Hagel and John Phillips tag their native state- tops.' Despite local differences they have adopted Mans field completely. Hobbies Transport Junior Addicts. . . T V Wqg. Q. xg! Debutante DoIIszMannequins of all na- tions form an eye-catching bulletin board. Darlene Them, Shirley Nezrick, and Patricia Moyer helped to arrange the survey. L. ' Postcard Peepersg Browsing through Judith Kinton's prize assortment of postcards keeps John Smith and Thom as Geiger's curiosity about foreign places to fever pitch, New Yorkers, D o I o r e s Crowe and Deirdre Mc- Bride, label their birth places cool, also. Both out-of-state iuniors have ac- climated themselves to life at SPH. 'Round the Globe MUNEY rrltll Money SnaIchersgWell, not literally-but these fans CMartin Osmond, Karen Rachel, and James Ganeal of Edmund Lang's store of foreign coins and currency admit they'd like confiscate a few choice items. 'J 3.5 SiJHEl'illlG , T0 annie A800 -'Q' x .. i' Dog-Catcher Ronald Berlo, hoarder of all shapes and sizes of dogs, permits admirers of his extensive col- lection to appraise some figurines. Robert Bosko and Darlene Them toy with the fragile knick-knacks. in 80 DGNXSAZQ Taxidermist TreasuresgThis specimen which Karl Bechtel handles gingerly is a product of his own Taxidermy. Robert Rannigan and Dennis Shaffer question this author- ity on procedure. uv' D . errdre McBride SOI V95 a . 74 QQ, D, Anfhon a V Sa h-Second-de pfano plots IS SOIU . gree equ . 5 gra h and Robson white apt and 5, of procedure? Rannigan Bghard Rgiles prOVe of i his 5YSTem of - 5 rmultaneous equations in Th Fee knowns by the method of eliminayion Th . omas Get. Qer and J ohn Phillips as- sist and Che k C . Math Teases Einsfeins Last Round-up X tu in order Fnai Fareweits are ' I Patricia ' N ki, I tnrs group Ntrdna s as Lannan, Nancy Lenora Ntinock, Lynda Me- curto, John Smith, and Ar- iene Nroritzfpause on the a variety Trio Rehearse tor program atter schooi hours. Edmund Lang, D a nie i aish, and Nichoias Hagei ne-up tor the event. Schooi Postscript . . . rs the usuai dean-up routine sweeping, dusting, and erasing biackboards, espe- ciaiiy after a heavy math ciass. Ronaid Berio, Judith Huck, and Mark Wake team up tor the board brigade. tront step home. . uf..-f'f. .Vfatl-if -.ff-A I ' 141.51 ,'. '-1,: ', ' 1 J' 'l ?i -7 ' inf- '51 . .. V. - ., , . , . --1, f.'-- 4 -. t- . -,L rf, -a .-- - 45-- f ' is hffs' 'bg 'Vg' 4,a l.,- -.HQ I -- . ff l-Zu.: ...M .., -, T I A ., f,,-V -,-.s-- fn lb . rr- 'no'. 1. -31.-..X,.'.v',,. ' 1 fra' f fi -',f ' .. . .uk qs its a -' Wat S. ,L-sam' -0-bv, MA'-i.'.5:' .1- 1' f .MP -: . . i ., . fi D--:wt-.- 'K-QI-Jw ' Fix--'J-I-' A35f -- . .:':', 1, X v a .-.nn 5- . ,,,-xqk . . ' ' l ,-,,, ,,! tai, v 4 :ty.X'7 'L 'VAT' frgl' L-f .' :A TOL'- Qrenffe l .if , , 1, 4.1. .x - uc, .,r,c..:,.-5 ,Quan MG... ff,f,.v-- . -, .A ,, -0' ,ll . , 521. '- . -:T ,' 'i,QfM,- 'Q a- .ul--ff - ', Ls, 1 5' '1l'I 'fa M I, .Ga s . . 1 -'Ar-t-'gr-f,-'- 1', :I 5' ilfi. .' Ln Ulu .44 44 2' , 1.1, Qifwfvx Pl, Q RFQ, 1. ,!q .: is 1. 145 R Q, 111' 7' 4 15974: A' ra- f sxjr I- G: it A 1 , r A IL X lo ' ccvrv as .ng F . 41, 1 1 4 A I-uv4 Egypt Africa Spine tingling moment of the Rally was the exit of the mummy Uoanne Kudilcal from a sarcophagus and the fright ot e nomads who used broomsticks with horses heads for effect. A cannibal scene complete with ritualistic dances added a burlesque mote to the pro- ram. That uncomfortable-looking monkey Q is Edward Wilkinson, n .A a 4' Q5-F 47 nz -., f Q' W, 'V f 'L flux 5 ,S A nk, - L., sc '- 4' 1'0 'L 'X .V 4 Q L 'ni ' Xjfxs . ! . ,Af- yxf U 1 Ji we 'I .i , l 4nNs Q A eq 1 ww 4 f - '- W I vw asa, x O IF 1- I on ffl.. . - f-.1 '.-e ,N ,la-.,f - -I ,' J,-ui Al' c -I . 5 lx!!, ,Z .. ' . .f- ' ,uf 'R' 357 34 r av. I 5 nxt CLASS X. x if I QHEQ I in ' Iv 4 J it e g L .XV J .L f 'www Senior president, Josef Echelle, es- corts the other class officers to the rectory to seek the official approval of Monsignor I-Iebbeler on the ac- tivity calendar. Backing him up is Rita Dierker, secretary, Richard Bauer, treasurer, and Joanne Kudika, vice president. Both Josef and Jo- anne carried class-officer in their iunior year. VIP Treatment Q' wo' ixifr.-:vt FRANCIS C. ADAMS RICHARD N. BAUER PHYLUS A BECKEL CAROL A BRAY DENIS P CAMPBELL M ANNE CASEY Hom Operotor Contocts World THOMAS N COMER my .Q Burning Ambition of Denis Camp- bell is hoot-owl membership in the national radio club. As he tries to contact faraway places, fellow classmates puzzle over the intricate dials and mechanism of his set. 37 SONDRA J DAVIS CLAIRE W DAVIS RITA M DIERKER THOMAS A DOYLE IYIQIII A, l if -Clem s A WILLIAM A DROPSEY , 5' Mansfield Beasts Einsiein Slide-rule Sleuth, William Dropsey, usurps his math teacher's position for awhile and teaches his class- mates the five W's of the slide-rule iechnique. A four-year-mathematics student, Bill intends to utilize his background in engineering. 1 9 1 l JOSEF D. ECHELLE DAVID J. ETZWILER ROBERT J. FILIPEK MARYANN GFRER , X n at 'Z . DONALD G. GLAZE Q Da Y l if -- 4 L Four Plon College Absentee Marker, Maryann Gfrer, is surrounded by a bevy of check- ing males, aware of make-up work penalties and official complications if a slip occurs, Maryann's career is correlated with the nursing world in the near future. With the excep- tion of Don, all three boys plan to attend college. Co reers WILLIAM D HECHT CAROL A GUISINGER JUDITH L HETLER JOHN T KASPER ELLEN M KATHREIN Broodwoy Comes to S P H Pin-up Pixies prepare the church hall stage for a program by mounting the cyclorama. All school assemblies were transferred from the auditori- um to the hall this year. The home- spun atmosphere added to the 5 flavor of the events presented there. 40 ANITA E. KNAPP .IOANNE M. KUDIKA PATRICIA J. LEHMAN PATRICIA A. LEITENBERGER I ,S A 1 '- AQZJS, .f STEPHEN J. LETANG L1:?' Zif1, .. I. Zi 171 Right-oh Home Trick Tie Techniques are part of this how- to-doeit lesson sponsored by Stephen Letang. The three lassies in line for lessons figure that elemental facts like this will stand them in good stead for the future. 41 3 'Y A4 -fi' BARBARA L. LUMP MICHAEL A. LORIS HELEN L. MARSHALL ALEXANDER 'qs'-sr . dmv -GW 1 1 1 swam Ymg ji-any Aim. 1 smgmp M-wilful ntoi twin' M-nom Mfnsnum ' P VIVIEN E. NIEDHAMMER tm 'sngmuuli 0 si bnfoaiaai-man lsnustar I l 'cm iiimnnf Kira-,QCP .lolopy Covers Ohio Roads F Jigsaw Solulion to The piece of machinery Alexander Murray shows to the senior girls is the key fact that Alex is a hofsrodder and knows his car upside and down, Here, he explains a puzzling piece of ma- chinery To inquiring sfudenis. 42 auqon-H vlll Whillln nnvill H i P. MURRAY lil- YMINK 5- MARY ANN SMOLLEN LINDA L. sHooK JAMES M. SNYDER JusnNA L. sossic THOMAS D. SPEELMAN Teens Some All Over Worlol Strollers Sample a bit of noon hour relaxation to break up school dol- drums. Here, a peppy foursome accent the catchy tempo of a hir tune. Both lads plan to step lively in colle e halls, while the two girls aim at iomemakinc: careers. 44 5Wrvpmae-s---- 'ir '-1 JACQUELINE A. STUDER KATHRYN A. TESCHLER JUANITA L. THOMA ROBERTA J. VESPER ,s 'n,, JAY E. WEAKLAND 9,0 . A X go' 'os 1JA.ff7'S,. E fx 's..--x . N V ,X E31 fc , .' i'7?1Ijj 3YQ Yearbook Drive Makes Goal Patron Pushers total results of the yearbook financial drive after a two-weeks' start. That cocky smile on Juanita Thoma's face as she marks in the thermometer is not without backing for she led the race in number of patrons through- out the drive along with James Snyder. 45 EDWARD J WILKINSON MICHAEL D. WILKINSON RICHARD L. WINBIGLER MARILYN R YARMAN ,Z- .we A 0 ll' lllgsisigglls. I llllll 1lI -. f 'i 41,4113 ., , A I' '5 ll' Q' 5 E XX Y, I ff' in I , Affsj dk its LEA F' nf' Unlversol Boll 'n' Bot Lure Fans A Baseball Boys among the senior clan agree that such a sport is as American as ham 'n' eggs, and peanuts 'n' crackeriacks. Several are members of local teams sponsored by various business corporations. Professional offers were also handed to two maior-league possibies. 46 3 I A Q55 . DWI' i . gig 'HUM I I i 5 I o Fifth Period Class Senior religion classes highlight the attitudes a mature Catholic takes of his religion. A special study of the encyclical on marriage and the Quest for Happiness series iBook 45 is featured. Living religion to its fullest degree is emphasized by attending daily Mass at 7:30 am. Bi- monthly reception ofthe sacrament of Penance is part and parcel of daily routine. Communion Sundays counsel the family and the various club societies to receive in a body, Special triduums of prayer for each class backed the financial campaign for the new high school. A senior of St. Peter's High School can analyze the final effects of this carefully coordinated plan - an adult who lives his religion. Father Spitzig blesses religious articles intended for Christmas gifts to the students. Kathleen O' Connor, Denis Campbell, Jay Weakland, and Mary Anne Ruehle insure the secrecy of the sterling silver medals until the formal presentation. Religion Gets Down-to-Eorth Focus Selective Students . . . choose the pam- phlet or paper-back book to suit the time-retreat time. Stephen Letang, Wil- liam Hecht, and Claire Davis browse through an assortment of reading pro- vided in each homeroom during the three days of retreat. Father Lord's array of pamphlets is the most popular choice of SPHers looking tor a quick and timely survey of teen-age problems. Pop Visits to Our Lady's altar during the lunch hour are natural to these four students-Maryann Gfrer, Vivien Niedhammer, Helen Marshall, and Beverly Notter. Card Catalogue sleuths rlfle the drawers for term papers ranging from the explncatlon of a sonnet to the romantlclsm of Grays Elegy Davld Etzwrler Thomas Doyle and Marilyn Yarman gather research data for the great opus. Senior Englrsh Shakespeare Aluve Out Cold for Act I Sc 2 Mac beth Thomas Comer dramatlzes the lsne My gashes cry for help by taunting effectlvely unto the arms of Rnchard Bauer and Mnchael Wulkm son who played supportvng roles In rn the cut Many Faceted Class 'g Ben and Parliament Square London 151 Coffee Get-Together a la 20th century at Mr. Mac's provides a cozy corner for a test review-of 18th cen- tury Coffee House England, of course! John Wiparina, Donald Glaze, Robert F'l'- pek, and William Dropsey have a gab fest drenched with Maxwell House vari- 6 , Map Meanderings: Pointing to the seceded states of the South, Thomas Doyle ac- centuates the highlights of the Civil War for Donald Glaze and Marilyn Yarman. Seniors Study Native Land History Footnotes Claire Davis, Thomas Speelman, and Kath- leen O'Connor collaborate on a difficult history research assignment. The study of American history in the senior year is lightened by a brand new text with attrac- tive pictures and readable text. it 1 'A' 'k ir i' W 'A' i' 1 t 'k t l 'A' i i' k 'k i' 'A' -A' 'A' i' Preamble Preoccupation sums up this iv typiral pose as Justina Sobel, w Weailavcl, acc! Carol Bray recite h Prfmfwwlnlo tm the foract ti.' mm lval 1 .zdtblxhblf l Speech Therapy Blueprint 'Mike' entertains the public-speaking class with his usual topic - architecture for rnusicl. Michael Loris demon- strates Greek and Roman styles applied to the architec- ture of St. Peter's, Mansfield. , Laugh, Clown, Laugh! Contagious Campbell, alias Soupyg gives the speech class a hearty laugh as he takes his turn in the ioke-and-humor round, which was the day's lesson. For longer speeches of a comic nature, Denis ffor his more serious moodsl boasts the poker- face technique of Jack Benny. f- , - ' . ,Q . :-f' ,I A Languages Con Be Fun Pen Pals from France charge French classes with a special practical voltage. Juanita Thoma owns an honest-to-goodness Such pal straight from Paris and proves it with a letter, while other students, Sondra Davis and Janet Rachel, wish hopefully for an answer from their selected Gallic friends, M 4-r' fll':lil'l mi gxiig i sri 'r Tete'-i-tate in the office is the backdrop of this behind-theescenes picture as Francis Adams of the Photography Club checks with Srnucker Studio for more supplies for the yearbook. Rita Dierker, class secretary, is on hand to add information about senior portraits, while Beverly Notter, dark-room angel forthe club,leats through the directory pages l92 'FQ S Speed SpottersgConsidering Figure Facts- Edward Wil- the rate, time, and dis- kinson, James Snyder, and tance type of word prob- -i---- Anne Casey check the pro- lems proves simple to math cedure in deriving the for- students - Beverly Notter, mula for the sum of a geo- John Kasper, and Jay metric progression. Weakland. Math Courses Prepare College Prospects X 'SW College Corner of the senior homeroom is a table well-supplied with brochures from the various colleges and training hospitals. Notre Dame, M.l.T., St. Joseph's, Dayton, and West Point bulletins appeal to the boys, while girls dog-ear displays from the College of St. Francis, Seton Hill, Mount Carmel, and St. Rita's. 9 E' . Debits Equal Credits John Wiparina, W Anita Knapp, and Patricia Leitenberger 5 . A check the balance on the trial balance. Q 3, In These bookkeeping students are com- in? rr N paring totals, Opening Accounts Joanne Ku- dika, Phyllis Beckel, and Carol Guisinger compare debits and credits in the profit and loss summary. Learning by the Way, these shorthand scribes, V i v ie n Niedhammer, Patricia Lehman, and Carol Bray, build for speed. Racing the Clock, senior secre- taries get the go-ahead-signal from the business instructer, Sister M. Francis Clare. Rita Dierker, Ellen Kathrein, Mary- ann Gfrer, and Judith Hetler look over their transcriptions. W, as s Business World Mr. R. Bobincheck illustrates the new techniques of the duplicating machine on display at the Leland Hotel, where Ditto Incorporated spon- sored open house for office groups in Mans- field. Kathryn Teschler, Richard Winbigler, Mary Ann Smollen, and Carol Guisinger form his absorbed audience. Light Touch Donald Glaze, Alexander Murray, and Kathryn Teschler operate the electric typewriters in the business department. Judging from those smiles, a humorous letter must be the assignment. ,r 'iM ' Sv. ff' Clericol, Office Techniques Accuracy-then Speedl Preparing for life in the busia ness world, Richard Winbigler, Roberta Vesper, Bar- bara Lump, and Joanne Kudika learn the ups-and- downs of running an office. The office-practice class concentrates on this training. Port ol SPH Training Adding-then Comparison! Linda Shook, Justina Sobek, Mary Lou O'Brien, Jacqueline Studer, and Mary Anne Ruehle check totals and find the adding machine an infallible aid in spotting mistakes. fm: Getting Her Bearings, Sondra Davis measures the diameter of a ball bearing with a microm- eter caliper, while Edward Wilkinson accom- plishes the same with the use of a vernier caliper. Marilyn Yarman Cstandingj checks readings. Energy TransformationgDavid Etzwiler uses the Geiger counter to determine the amount of radiation from John Kasper's luminous dial watch. Michael Loris and Richard Bauer wait their turns. Getting oft to a good start, Thomas Comer decides he's had it, and so - zzzzzzz! 5 William Dropsey demonstrates the m chanical advantage of the inclined plane to Michael Wilkinson, Stephen Letang, and Thomas Comer Cvery much awake this timej. Physics Class Uncovers Nature's Secrets Big Wheels: While performing the experiment on the efficiency of the wheel and axle, Thomas Speelman indicates the small effort required to raise the load. William Hecht, Josef Echelle,and Robert Filipek abet him in the demonstration. Big Advantage.Various pulley combinations are under the consideration ot James Snyder, Jay Weakland, Denis Campbell, and Francis Adams. Chief operator, Denny, invites the heckling of his clan. 'VJ- Giobetrotters B!! 1 T., n touch to a 'Ein we ': 1 A Y- X -3 gi Charm and Seventeen .iacqueiine Dache' Flair: Hints trorn prompt these seniors in hat tastes. ' ombrero, Barbara Lurnp's Dutch cap, James e Casey's tourists' deiight- trorn SPHers Studer s s ' beret and Ann diine stares h ad bands. Betty Crockers tor' that cosrnopoiita dinner, these prospective hornemakers resort to a cookbook. Eiien Kathrein, Mary Ann Srnoiien, and ' Shook agree that this is the year to try irish Snyder 5 ' 'ky snaiis, Greece's grape from-Fiorida capture hea accustomed to babushkas, and angora e Linda bacon, Frances garhc ieayes, and Spain's tried rniik. ite torrneriy ot Europe, 'ta ihorna frat I Q tai .iourneyzin ati ianguages, the greeting ' ' sentiment personitiedi Wit- r Lou O'Brien an Sentimen Happy New Year,' is Janet Rachei, and Ma y ditterent tongues, Germ itarn Hecht, i the wish in three Crossroad Cuesfjoset Eche , Denis Campbeii, native ot Canada, Juani trorn Mexico, and Kathieen G'Connor ot ireiand dxsp ay Doi of me adage' You wie can go Poiish, and itaiian. c qi: i7s7,i,Q X epkixj J. . s. aces in Arne are iiying pr pi ' rica. .gg A' E4 -7' Q- Z? f -5 f S -Sk Music Keynotes SPH Life Mr. Raymond Baum's shadow is Michael Loris, who can be found during lunch and after-school hours on his organ perch in the choir of St. Peter's Church. Long a pupil of Mr. Baum, Michael substitutes for him at many services. Onlookers are Alexander Murray, David Etzwilef, and Phyllis Beckel, who concede that it is hard to tell who is playing a particular function- Mr. Baum or his shadow. Cow Bell Announces Classes Autographing the ribbon which sentimen- talists tied around John Kasper's pride and ioy the bell Roberta Vesper invites Anita Knapp to add her John Hancock. The old brass tinkler merits a polishing for state occasions and it is John's duty to clang it on The right second. Worker -in - White a f t e r school is Patricia Lehman who dons her uniform and heads for Mansfield Gen- eral Hospital. Judith Hetler and Patricia Leitenberger dismissal bell to make deadlines for their iobs. I gather their wraps afteri--l ,. ,P J,-'Qc 'x .- , - ,....--v 2.1 '. 1-'Y-r , J, Y Q ' .li nl fine-I P' 1.61 5: .I . 1.i'J:gj'T tf:,LJ ', . -SAT-.713-.gj,,:1L.f4 -,sgvli .- . 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'J' 161-'M 1 N 5,-,,af 'nu . 55 lc, 35, ', L .jd :vu lz. w,j, 'f743'f7ff'l'ih' V ' 21'-r fs F iii f . .'.- .,,-,. 1 '-.92-'. : .'-- --.1'f1k i' if-f --.1 '1 .. df . c , . . . s 4 . ,, . - --+, '-- -- ' f 4- . ,. I , Lay - hw '- I.--,il Ji 4 si1'f.g?1 gsL41-113'-'3' . fi P., - 4 ' 4 :g:5x,!Q6bt55.' 'P-if nf,-L 5 -1955 'fs Y-- . . .f -.i,-.f,l.We.f.- . . ,, , . . E A . 4:kg.!.f4'-vrzkcfhliia. :Ll--4 . ts'-1'- 'i5 '!'-L't'1f1 r 3'-'J'-.1 V' - ' ghlfsa GK- l' . --.,,-A' ,- -Q.. 1 1--rv' s-'Y-A :fp WA -. 9' ' 'gi 1 1 f' 3,5 'g'.i::.lA4'i'i4li'! -. '- 'g U -' 2 '. '. ,-ii 'I-f -1' ': if' 'f '- V ' Qatfvi. A - Nfl- Fi fl 1--N' 1 'QA - t -nz.. 1 94, j','5.90g rw .'..'tL,v-X-is V ,-,g-.f'- -' '4 ur- ,Is 1 ef 1: -. ,, , .G .2-.I-.. ,z Q., ' .GQ-I ',',, -c: .zC.1,.:'l.H'f.. ,-'f-983 Pj ' . , 5, .--. p.-,.i'....Q.1'Z,-1f 11,- A . .1 - -..Q':' -'xl-if. V-l'. L , . I-,I-' 5: .rl-.,-4 ,114 4, .1-I l 5.1.7. .Y-i ntfjldn ff A 5 .1 ii ,sv 31,-1, Q-A .AKA H if 3,--f, 5,5 1. ztgv,-,M-,'3':-. '-1' lg :.,4'Qf!-,1':gVn...'-5g'j',-1, Sl ,, ',,..'2f'a-' Hfifv-Lf-fI,wJf f'?1.f-g.1f :A-4' ft. ig-'fe'--,ti---..- f'.Lib. .: M--'rf''t-'r'--.--sA.1r..' ff- :V img! J.--ivli 1.16 Q.. 11?-ll 'vi i::..:i,c?.:.:-A? id,-55:-.t,,f', ,-J is-ir.. -,r -' 1-,,.-it .-L?-1. Z. lr.-135,512 t?..j'k.Q.., 1' je .,Vcc:1.'.,j.'.3f,1.-I ig-.2 : 1 . fir - r-:ff gf-E? ' - .,E: 13- LSE? -' i.4.f5'.J 1 'iA.ai.Y514+:f f -',-:,,,- '51,-, g,.rsif ' :.,, ggi-f lj: ve.: jf ,f-.5 .-.pg-f,.f...:1 '.f,. ',f:3 fr4 r-NS.. 1-gi 7:4131 . .f -4: - 111- .- 3531- wifi I 1 L4.gv7'!.4,.,:,. .- ,I ,fl .u.14.lfz 5... , , .: ?',,..x3. gd.-I bm, ,',,..KLQ -fg,.,, y., ffsbigif'-: '-'-'ffl-ifiiifif -A ui 'V'-.s'4s..9.1. - . .3, ' P5993 ...' .::, .-45I.f',,1, ?'- if ' .A 2:95 .5 . -,... . . . . f' if :-' 'f. f-'gg J 'Q-'5'--f'a:.' '1z.a.'-ff. - tn- -1. , - 2 1- -sr. -1' PJ if s.f'J.--r41':.. . -- ,Q ng- -I -avr' -1-4 In , -3 .vp wr , f..3 --af. -V . 113.3 -. Cn:-' '..' -141' wifi 'x 'f'!?tl-f , ff' . -in ':-Y 'I-'f 4 - - N- - '-:- .NJ ga-, --3 L ,Hey ' fu: -I, The Dutch dancers fleftl are William Drop-L,Y..f..,:,'j57A - J,--,--13,4 :QQ su I I - . .:'. l .I ,1 ,if-5 P, .lf ff ,f -'I . --Q H sey and Ellen Kathrein Cco-editor of thisf' 'ff,.:, 'f' iff' . i 1.1, bookl. Anne Case co-editor second to '7 .',. .- if' 1 - fuk - I lastl lines up with the other Dutch maids for the typical wooden-shoe routine. Spanish atmosphere was provided in another scene by a special glamor setting for the Rally. The handsome toreador lRichard Bauerl and his exotic senorita Uacqueline Studerl were accented by the tambourines and castanets of the other dancers. , 4.,IA -4, -.,.'- -' CLv': 'g. J l- . fl 4 .-f-,..- 57 .N..?... , Q gs. -f..A.,,', CLUBS 4. Camefa 'qcffonl Z . 196,165 9? In its thirteenth year, SPH Photo Club has come to maturity this year. All Petrarchan pictures, except the formal portraits, were taken by native photographers. All Kev publicity evolved from the dark room, still located on the basement level of the grammar school. To four boys goes the credit of the SOO-some pictures included in these lOO pages. See pp. 98-99 for further acknowledgments. Market Values of the equipment of Westinghouse photography department are discussed by David Smith, Beverly Notter, Juanita Thoma, Francis Adams, and Arthur Eaves who took a field trip to the lab in the fall. l J Hold lt, Please! Shooting Sessions of the Photography Club included portrait studies which these shutterbugs tried successfully. Patricia O'Brien, Mary Lou Roberts, and Carol Mar- shall give the go-ahead signal. , M Vetera n I 1 Cues Newcomers Electronic Unit of the brand new press camera is explained by Francis Adams to sophomore novices, Arthur Eaves and Anthony Kasper, who will move into key positions next year in school publications. f' . Slwuiierlvugs ln A ation Enlargers David Etzwiler, photo editor of the annual, introduces William Fresch, sophomore, to the intricacies of the enlarger which was purchased by the Key this year. , .. .V I Patricia Anne O'Brien's pi- quant profile was caught by members in their special portrait-study session, with Smucker Studio providing some extra coaching and equipment. Not at ll 3 osure? X NOW' President Donald White- man examines the nega- tive planned for page 2 of the yearbook, Checking for clarity of detail, George Hurlow takes a back-seat-driver position tor the moment. we EXP Bauer Y nite Doufdmg to em and Jugmor QCCO anal! . gm, 5 lsuppw mire Pleslde aSS Thorpe lr Q, Who- p-Wlnn-lwg who - e Sy,UtterbUQ we DNS N5 Oval on Xe stueik or the r Q tl itgtufe doa gtealtp ecelve, .ClwoOl lnew limb J Qtm Jockpot Josef Echelle hands over the check for enroll- ment dues in the Red Cross to Mrs. Anne K. Henkel, director of the County chapter. Jeung Han Kim, who took over Josef's presidential office, puts his official imprimatur on the trans- fer. Hearts 'n' Flowers Valentine motif to favors made these glorified peppermint sticks, wrapped in tissue paper and red ribbons, the perfect touch for hospital trays around Feb. l4. Mary Lou Moyer, Shirley Nez- rick, and Janice Jurgens form an assembly line. 1 Red Cross Volunteers Spot Busy Fingers 'N Edward Hrivnak, iJack Bunsey, Arthur Eaves, and WiIliam'Fresch man th lblood- mobile trucks regularhf Cross volunteer work. SortingT packing, and loading the cartons are phases of this service. X G fs-5 Blood mobile Mrs. Warren Thomas, chairman of the Blood Program Com- mittee, adds her personal thank-you to these four soph- omores for loyalty and coop- eration. Anniversary Bells October to November of 1943 saw the Key come to life in mimeographed form. From December to June of the same year, four half-size printed editions were pub- lished. ln 1944, the Key, as SPHers know it today, made its debut. Published every six weeks, it aims to cover the news and views of St. Peter's High School in ac- cordance with the standards of the Cath- olic Scholastic Press Association. The dis- tinction All-Catholic is one of the Key's treasured rewards. and Xv- ' 042 E...- 9 Qllli N Bound copies of the Key provide mines of information for news features and comparative studies. Judith Hetler, Vivien Niedhammer, and Maryann Gfrer scour the files for interesting tidbits. Two such volumes usurp a drawer of the morgue in the Press Room, now located in the former art room. Even-Dozen Stolt Publishes 'Key' Patricia Lehman Co-Editor Mighty Masterpiece of Juanita Thoma comes zipping out of the typewriter as Roberta Vesper, Mary Lou O'Brien, and Anne Casey congratulate her on the by-line column covering the Photo Club which appears in each issue of the Key. . J. 5 A I V5 'U' Cmkncxr ...W , .WMM-:Q hm. K W .. 'Y Mm. vom.. lhlalw ,- .. .,.Q.,.,..... ... . .. -I s- , C I Jizz.: ' ' I A mlxlzxmi , N in if-up l 1 al! 1 f X Subtle Style effects achieved in the Key are credited to the neat blue books provided by the CSPA of Milwaukee. For hints on headline counting, punctuation, and abbreviations, staffers agree they are invaluable aids for precision and uniformity. Patricia Leitenberger, Joanne Kudika, and Ellen Kathrein admit they once thought the wee pamphlets had something to do with womaniy charm. i943-l958: 'Key' Observes l5th Anniversary For 15 years of the history of SPH, graduating its 30th class this year 11928-19585, the Key has covered the news. With circulation now over a thousand, staffers agree it is time to expand into the once-a-month status. The new high school and revised curriculum will make this possible. Within the last three years, better sports reporting has revamped Page 4. A special insert with business friends of the Key has afforded more actual space for school activities. Page 2 has undergone extensive adaptation to editorial standards. The grow- ing pains of the paper are easing it into its prime. J a net Rachel Co-Editor 63 is iff I X -' ,X Q ni Xl 4 lr Fi .xr ew -l If .. 6, - . 1 --.gig Pen Pals from around-the-world who ask for money contributions are sized up by th e s e iuniors -Judith Tomits, James Ganea, and Marlene Costello. A leper from Cebu finally won their hearts. Mission Work Rounds Out Leisure Hours Fi,-wg' fedmiqu, mug be N51 right if 5 box of Trimming Stamps to size corrals this trio in a cozy corner, stamps for the missions is to arrive shipshape. Wllham Y0SlCk, Thomas Geiger, and Lenora Minock Elfrieda Bognef, Lone Echelle, and Marilyn agree thatlthis kind of cutting up has its advantages Deley help prepare the package Paul Shade since the missions can use ready cash. will mail. 64 Periscoping the Missions Catholic Magazines for the missions are stacked into cartons and delivered to the nearest post, the seminary near Shelby. There, they are processed and sent to the mission fields of the order. Catherine Adamescu, Ronald Schweitzer, and Patricia O'Brien prepare the next load. Mounting Jewelry for prizes among natives is a chore that Carol Marshall and Judith Heringhaus seem to enioy as they sort and mount a selection. Missing Raids on a iar to which parishioners may donate stamps is Julianna Schneider's job, while Jack Bunsey, Nancy Guisinger, and Kathleen Jerger agree they've made a rich haul from the deposit jar stationed in the vestibule of the church ii i ,f sr' N il T SPHers Have Hearts Wrapping Goodies for a classmate semi! narian keeps these iuniors on tiptoe. Donald Whiteman and Thomas l-lipp WY on a pair of gloves purchased as a Qliir while Patricia Lannan and Shirley Nezriclc do some fancy trimming on the assort- ment. Big Hearts for mission-work are typical of SPHers. Karl Bechtel goes native with bangles and beads intended tor the mis- sions. Hugh Creamer shows more alarm than tear at Karl's stunt. Both lads de- voted many hours to repairing and mounting jewelry QMark Wake absent for picturei JA Boosts Teachers Sheila Miner, secretary of the Gemteens Company, and Deirdre McBride lNitty Novelties Co.D flaunt a special certifi- cate of approval dedicated to the SPH faculty for supporting JA work. , Team Work Pays William Hecht, Beverly Notter, and Helen Marshall lNifty Novelties Co.D show oft some of their teen products to Mr. Paul Frye, one of the directors of the Junior Achievers. A I Kg,,,.1lisk,,,A, , E We 0 v- :NV W V' :V ' JA M All ..., X . Q, Q Q' otures Over lvx-f Y W, S- 4 'X N - n ' X0 ' ,r' 0 A A M A United Stotes ' .T o cs,f YQZYE T OR' 5 X c y o X.D 7fid of s . 5 -IL 'L Mackenzie 5 , - N Dom .ci - x .t,. ,.,, f Z , ttg .,.. ...,. ...,. . . . .. - -' Qs ,- f.-' 'rl A5cln1'Qgt, 0 0 V f 0 A,oL'l lET'B'N:nnlu pwroanvf-r' 5 Dr ' id yi 'N DoaMLglj3-mom! of C as 1 -'I MM' . .I L N' 4 ' . . . pu-.mt-A-V tgunt I QM be Vtf'T'Qfu' William Hecht, president of 5 - . a 'W' ll gf Tappan Teen Products, is -----NA 2 '9 ' w,,4,..,,. ,A N gxgoff ,QA the only SPH senior listed -iw., f 'A' '- ' ' a - ww among the JA tYCoons. t -'-M'-'- ' .--- ' 1 f ., . ,, . ,. . . .. Q R-, ,min ml .Q-' L Bill likes his position and ' A 'X 'J -- ' ' ' h t nit for N -, .. ...wt 1 - ,.. SBYS T e, OPPWU Y '--.Ahh A tw Q --'- vs' scholarships is the biggest , ...... ..., f ,.... 3 wvaw l ' .owl ,Qs .-win UTA ' I ' fv lure. 'A ,V A i rv 1 ,cf o..,,l,, of - , , , , H :k4iav4n4 U3 NM E D .ST gr' , l',:LWu', , X 5 I' aacshpo--vx,Cb,,, twssnul- 6, ,L 1 on X- l . . ' , wpo S ntl K l la-Luv . X lv' -.F o I R d X V up Tian., E Tl' ...-lI vu 5 0 ' O nfs 0 in X Tp J Q M 5 x i c o 'o l , 9 rv, 3 s -i. T 'W NZ' C . 'fl' 'aff' f. ' ,..-vi' --gmt, r' 66 lnventnve lngenulty tabs these home produced artucles of JAers Karen Crotty Thomas Geiger Uaco presldentj, Beverly Notter George Hurlow and Derrdre McBr:de Planters ceramnc ash trays and PartaFloras were second semester prolects of the varnous compannes 9 '-3' Hagglmg Hanks, Wllllam Hecht and George H rlow whlttle down prices on first semester products sold by P trlcla Lannan Marilyn Day and Helen Marshall Costume lewe ry corsages and styrofoam trees accented the yule theme Trophy Treat of the month was won twice by Marilyn Days company 1GemteensJ for superior salesmanshlp Wllllam Hecht Uappanj and Sheila Miner CGemteensJ examine the mnnnature lovung cups with covetous curuosrty 67 . 1 X Q , I sf , f 1. W x K xx , f Q f . f o Q' . . . U , . . . F a . . I ' I - ' l , , ,f lknwWIwwY l , , 'KAR X ' V F x , 5 X l iv S, 11 3 4 Q. 1 c, :cf 1 , Ice Follies of These sophomores imply no more Than The usual flops, bruised elbows, and sprained ankles, Norfh Lake is The favoriTe hangout of This CYO clan-espe- cially when The ice is mirror-smoofh and FaThers Schreiner and SpiTzig are around for a bit of volTage. GeT-Togefhers Mold Tea m Spi riT 7-t:'4 Jeepers Creepers! Carol Marshall explodes as she Tries on her mosT-prized Chrisfmas gifTha nifTy pair of ice skaTes. Susan Griffin, Thomas Boyd, Geraldine Kulpa liuniorj, and Michael San- toro watch The dress-rehearsal anTics. Wicked Wriggles mark This Fred AsTaire's solo performance aT one of The CYO dances. As Ronald Mazza struts his sTuff his devo- Tees mark The down bear. VX ' fair. Yum! Yum! describes The punch ThaT Johanna Cappadonna spikes vviTh ginger ale, while Helen Osmond and Geraldine Davis check The polafo-chip cans, 'refs ' ax- Q oe: 6 ok Wii w ra l an I t ywnn 0:05 Ce 'X S X . S- 6 . es in wok ea dxm aoex Nt visa - Q ad macf -4 WS wed? RBXQX SCO e ' ef n it X yowxewok TnZXa Qfgenwxyiows W . 5 C teen 650 fva Pie ab ' 65 . S 'ce' Y x. vifebvvadowgeiei WaSU'eQ'C' Se vow xNYv5 X we UO mmwmw v0OfXsO.xQqJXQ the c. c ee 05 5 Sm New 'yu V, Kee 30 WO 'QC wemwwnwa ct Y Ka am -cle xo a sO aXN, waeewawt 0 x C , x 6 Ogwhihax dat, KXOS' ami aore Q08 xqgffx X vcafe 500 ah A X Yxemg .X'euxeikSQ,xY'xXO W X Cafovrvion xeysrijtniq ei S' LO I fri' fy f s CYO 'C' Big Brass Line Up for Camera Charleston Flapper is no other than Judith Her- inghaus who won the cream of the prizes at the Talent Revue with her spirited version of this Roaring Twenties dance. Second-place bracket was won by Helen Osmond and Linda Scott in a tomboy dramatization, Third prize went to Julianna Schneider with her versatile accordion 2 ' .Zap-.wf,'2-'-Ziff Q , lxl Afiylh um pionstsigjf' il, Dei-formance, ' ':2Z'T ?1wg52 f I ,Q p Q Q L, -Pl F- Q T 1 Rev. John Schreiner In the 3-year history of the CYO at SPH, Father has moderated the frosh- soph division. His gener- ous enthusiasm and sin- cerity have won a per- manent niche in every teen's heart. ,X it ,aaxt A, Bread 'n' Butter tokens of appreciation are presented by Father Spitzig to the iudges of the CYO oratoricals-the Rev- erends Ronald Leinen and Norbert Weber, MSC. Janet Rachel and Richard Woodard reached the top rung of the ladder at SPH and won second rating in the Toledo finals on Dec. 8. Padre Pio's stigmata was the topic which Mr. Sylvester Kleshinski chose to climax a communion-breakfast of the CYO at the K, of C. Home. Deirdre McBride and Ronald Schweitzer, officers of the B group, are engrossed in the speaker's story. -CYG Program Blends Culture, Religion, Fun Lights, action, camera! says that pleased' as-punch smile on Monsignor He-bbeler's Swing it, lads 'n' lassiesl as the music goes round round round face as he is caught by yearbook photo' at the CYO hop in November. Seniors take over the limelight graphers chatting with chaperones Mr, and with their version of the Kola. Mrs. F, Dierker at the Thanksgiving dance. 3 4 we f lf' Gavel Grabbers are the big brass of the CYO B set- Deirdre McBride fsecretaryl, Claire Davis fpresidentl, Beverly Notter Ctreasurerl, and Ronald Schweitzer fvice presidentl. Both Ron and Deirdre are iuniors. Cozy Powwowl The four chairmen check the schedule of events-Helen Marshall Cspirituall, Roberta Vesper, Csociall, Thomas Speelman lathleticl, and James Snyder fculturall. All four are seniors. bf Claire Davis Wields CYO 'B' Gavel Chairmen Chart Course Cool Cash! The Rev. Anthony Spitzig, mo- derator of the CYO B group, presents Roberta Vesper her second-place award in the Talent Review. Bobbi's soft saprano won her this rating. Organizing such a show is iust one of the varied activities of a priest in his position. Teenette Quintet wins marquee billing in the Talent Review. This headline was iust the beginning for these iunior songsters. Their original styling and fresh enthuf siasm created a local demand for these teens in prom entertain- ment, club fun, and society after- dinner relaxation. Marilyn Day, Carole Dillon, Darlene Them Patricia Moyer, and Beverly Ditch inger are the favored five. ff All Applludl The Five, as these singing senior lads dubbed themselves for the Talent Review, merited a third-place tie with the BiIlyettes. Edward Wilkinson, John Kasper, James Snyder, Denis Campbell, and Josef Echelle streamlined the barbershop - quartet style for the event. The two freckle-faced rascals are Karen Rachel and Karen Crotty Ciuniorsl, who sang a hillbilly number. Social Committee Varies Entertainment K D Roller-Rink Pointers Thomas Speelman points out some of the professional features of his skates to his classmates, Joanne Kudika and Juanita Thoma. Fun at the Coliseum, where skate-fans get together, has its price tag attached-usually barked shins and strained tendons. HS 8.41 C Urns Asif? YY- 11: il L. fl N .v 1. 'x if 41. ,pl x4 4 .-,-,.., .. . p..: I. . , . . .A. . .1 .v .'u'Q:' ,jEiI.r,Lvt.,.: , VI , LV' . NIA. .L ,,,A?li ir . I I-nv. . . P ' 1551 iff-' 155-f. '77 5 If-jg-fs-f ' '-.: -.lm ' nf- . ..' . .l,- -h - ,-.A..,'..l'- - h H me -. . 2'-'.iif'! 'I ff ...4'4-A f'f:'..77-' A' '- .7i .I i 5 L.. . ..,-g lk s- '. .qt auf -' ,- .- 1' I-1, .' U l J 'IJ F A, 1 ,.., . D ,.-t:,:A.:- ,A I -'L'..,., ..,., , - . . ,. ': '-'. , .':.' ,--lp - 4-- '- 'A ' ' - . I.. .rhy '1 . --..,' - '.' , ' - tree-.ivigc it skis' ' 4 -4 A Germs HWY. YJ -tb. -' ..L- 'i- 1' T-Af'-.-'.1? ' Those steins lifted in a t ,NL --. iq 5 -.yJ.'-,,-.-4 fxi' A, 'uV5 - ' J. A -5.. . Z-,j . ' .iv-. . . .1-+1 -'r fi., iw-1 .Q . .... w -, -f.fg --r Q - ' n' . -.3 . ,I iz.. H, l. . .'. ,. . - Mfr, .'5. r-. 4. -f' 'l'.'-. N - ..,- .- ,-.W ,... .4 .r - we ' ' lg:-5. :3 .11 5 .h ,. oast are character- fl' if ' -' --if .Q-'V-1 lst' ic props of the German fraulein and lun ger Mann serenading the Key in true con- vivial fashion. Ale dispenser is Francis Adams and the Heidelberg lun ger Mann, Josef Echelle. A Parisian cabaret sett' y. inging- waiters ca dl ' , n es, and femme fatales h h-if 'Q lighted the ' ' A action. Sucker-licking Lordff U Fauntleroy is Rich d ing enhanced theg appeal of this number ofthe Rall S' .L -'nf' We-,.4:'. ,, '...- ' It-I. ,L-, .3 4-A 'Sin-'g..: 'f .-'.z.9-:'- L rifjstvz '4'-ll: XV. .-.gb .. 12' ' ' f. ---in - J ar Winbigler who pro- -111 H ' vided the interlude acts. .' .F - 73 I., 5 ., ,L ...41 M. -, - ,KL-g.,',f r , ,.,. U . A 4x I--' f-fb 'Z --5 IQ -. '.Vff' : a.'.Z7'.- ,':e. : -' ab..j'.fs--3. ,gypk , -- ,,,:j 1- . 'vi 4.,,f' , , 15411 'T- .'- ':7 ' 2- V.-' ,Tn-.,g,q-.Ly Ki. xy .F 5 -- v.14,'-jx .-'fgn'-' V E NTS at -Ig: .'- .- 1 .J. '.':l ' V f nb.: . ..-T.. . s 1' Bock-to-School Seniors Coach Pupils Drilling catechism questions for the big event, Confirmation exercises at SP, is a iob these two seniors, Claire Davis and Anita Knapp, relish and appreciate since the wee recipients of the sacrae rnent, conferred on Oct. 22, are their kin, Richard Lesch and l-lelen Sander. First-Blessing Honors Father O'Grady administers the first blessing of the year at a special Friday service on Sept. l3. Mary Anne Ruehle, Janet Rachel, Michael Wil- kinson, and James Snyder wait their turns for this traditional benediction. 'S Ii! ' A L. Tempo Accelerotes Yearbook editors, Anne Casey and Ellen Rath- rein, check their route to the Bowling Green University clinic for publications held on Oct. 8 Mrs. Emmett Casey chaperoned the event which the photography editors also attended. Disc iockeys, Patricia Moyer and Theodore Glattke, re- hearse for their tryouts over VVMAN on Sept. 28, while Juanita Thoma tleftt prepares to intersperse bits of SPH news between platters. These DJ's handled the music at the valentine dance. 3 Key Rolly Gpens School Horizons Fifteen years ago, the Key made its official debut. First published in mimeograph form, the Key graduated to half-size editions. In 1944, the Key, as SPHers know it today, was christened. Sister M. DeChantal, now stationed in Columbus as school supervisor, first sanctioned the school paper. Sister Miriam Clare,who is presently studying at the Catholic University in Washington, was its first moderator. Succeeding moderators were Sisters Miriam Joseph and Lourdette, An All-Catholic rating by the CSPA has been main- tained from its infancy. First editor of the Key was Mariorie Giesige, daughter of the proprietor of Pioneer Printers, Mr. Hillard A. Giesige. His son, Gerald, succeeded him in the iob of supplying SPH's demands, Features already mellowed with age - Keyhole Kapers, the honor-roll system - were begun with the Key's first breath. In another six years, the Key will come of age! These next years in the new high school should give the school organ a new lease on life. Key Court SPHers who bombarded city businessmen for patrons in the financial drive for the school paper line up for prizes and SPH acclaim. First row: Elizabeth Loris, Anita Knapp, Beverly Notter Clara n V Nicklos, second row: James Snyd r , ' i , George Hurlow, Michael Loris, Thomas if ,t Geiger, Lotte Echelle, Top fillies n race were Beverly Notter and Joanne Kudika who received genuine rock rystal C GSS rosaries as awards Top Hats off to the two editors of the Key who wrote directed and staged he around the world R lly of 1957 Patrii Lehman and Janet Ra hel receive James Snyders compliments on work well exe S cuted Jim emceed the program ,ld 5:5 Odob ef U . shers in Social Seas QD Sugar ln' SPic e Yum Yu . Smearedm IS th gh all e saf - noe announceover Janeflsfied expre v fronhprepafeds she Suqce Rachells fa sslon s . . ss ce ber, EfT2:f'KQe1.ZCg:gi Senioffgmi Foncoif and Ju ' Wife- med d Or 1h a In, ., an - e the bremta Thoma P? 'f'a lege In OCYO- ClasgmenWtoS-uhpposedck'tnQ's-rastgsnberger i I O ' '- Sam ' Qh SChoQl lgxggriie Undzls L Cues Ciass-Ring Wing-Swept styie is The choice iuniors made in ciass rings this year. Mr. George Roih, Jos1en's re- presentative, gives Edmund Lang and Dariene Them some persona pointers about durabiiiky. The SP dass ring dispiays ihe schooi in- signia f a iarge P crossed with two keys and a supporiing V-shaped banner ieiiered SL Pe1er's. 76 One Light up V' 'i Lights to spearhead ihe obser- vzgce of Caihoiic Youth Week' 10 iaie October are eyed bY Wmiam Fresch, Annemarie Echeiie, SXBYOY' Schmiizer, Joan LOYYOVKCV. an RW' ent. UN ond Nlinc Gold n Brown vs the comb: nation Class 58 selected for the new St Francis Trophy whrch other contestants are admmng Delrdre McBrlde Josef Echelle Richard Wood ard and Patrlcla Lehman Fashron Plates were provided by the sensor gurls who launched pettucoat parade In all shades of brown Including the Francnscan habit modeled by Vlvnen Nue am mer Justma Sobek center gure of the second row organized and narrated the show i 518' r li M MFE'-nm 'W St Frcmcls Symposium Official Approval f the Trophy rs evidenced by Mon slgnor Hebbelers p l e a s e d smile whlle fxrst place wan ners Janet Rachel and Edward Wulkunson clalm the dlstanc tuon of belongmg to the Class whach sponsored at offered by the ludges to Josef Echelle The John Brum speech dlrector of Sacred Heart Semmary Instens nn on the polnters the Rev Willram Connor MSC andthe Rev Norbert Weber MSC offer 32 Hvw'u.fQ,,s4 CLASS '58 lg 2. 1 1 C A X h , I . I if V N 0 . A L , , O 4 :V . ' ' I - . l 1 l . . . . ll I , Q Jr l il . '. . . . Q - ir . . r s i . . ' , I , C ' ' :Y s if K K' - ,,,Ql41---.. E S I l or :wil S ' l 5 Q 1 1 - -- ' 1 . , 8 s ' - . . x ., I I ' ' - V .f lu 'Q' i U V fn . . 3 so 5 N ML, l A 1 xl.. C lf-is J l . I e 'S bird ,, - If E .h A H f alll! 5 P, 'v-4' -.L J ' ,, 1 k'y ' Q V , 2 , 4 yt V: . . , X ' . .A ' ' fl? 5 L l ' . . . 1 I . Q 4 6? I I if , V . I X I . ff in . L54 xy' Ah 4' w I .I . ' , '-K f. 'L axfai N . I . . t ' ' ' A Wd, ' - s - Gallup Poll taken by Mr. David Gallico of Dayton University netted neat returns on Nov. 5 as these senior boys' interest proves. John Kasper, James Snyder, Josef Echelle, and William Hecht corral him in the hails for more pointed inquiry on tuition and schedules. fs Conventioneer Caviar for the select staff of the yearbook and newspaper was the press clinic held at Benedictine High in Cleveland on Nov, I-2. Figuring out a bus schedule are Maryann Gtrer, Judith l-letler, Vivien Niedhammer, and Mary Lou O'Brien. r Q, f J r V J J J J , r new-ie, .e -ff,f - 4 r,.,m1-mfiezfgg 1 7 -J- f 4 wrmpc, an 'i ff 4' W5 use r. fqmf 4, . ' , f X lf P - , Qi with Z lilly Vis f if f 2 -rl 1,J'3T1 Q f , ' efmzire-.ic ,sis , ' ' gf, it-jg, glib? W e11ij5gig:i,,u'1V iv E my , I rf Q K -3 I 't35f'iz'e1aECfi .I Q it 2 Puig ,L j, K ,gf V f , .1 -,,a,,p,.i,'g,f,a 2r8?ei4fgsQt5 v 9. my iifzwrrf f , , ifbzv rrr wtfeefr fr ,r , -4 . , wif , er ,l., ,,, , ,. , .,,,. , t,k,u-.,, , vh,,t. , t . , , Q . 'J 'lc 'M Q ,,t., M , , i,,s Kotzjll' X ans .X'1'W. Seniors Enioy Cleveland Ice Show y Charter Members! Rarin' to go rg the 159 Capadjs 1, C eve, Kafox a'd or Nov! sf 'hese se' 'yi e' ig' me Utesspg 3: -'53, gnu ,Sgr-gr Helbbfzler o'1XtIltS'a,mV5' 7,0 Joym Kasper' ei,-5,1 Aww X9 on SMC 1-'iw lf. O line , artdl da Shog1.Ii'hg,' 5,-diy, ' :L best were the last to checl in 78 r Nfl M11 Bubblm and Squeak 41 NTHI4 Paprika Chiclwn HUI.I..4.X1J.' Fish flake-s Pizza Pie, grouse from Scotland, crumpets from England, Danish bakery-fill the plates of the gourmets, Roger Simpson and Edward Carrigan, as they sample the million-and-one varieties of international foods with which the Mothers' Club tempted appetites on Nov. lO, Smorgcisbord Lends Continental Touch Plum P u d di n 9, Pot-au- Creme Chocolat, spumoni -are all at the disposal of smorgasbord habitues - Michael Wilkinson, Roberta Vesper, Beverly Notter, Lina da Shook, and Robert Fili- pek-who eventually wan- dered back to their tables with a generous wedge of familiar apple pie or angel food cake. 'Q OC lid-s' 4. -tn N lfllfl HU If Pnl tu f:l'ti'llll' liltm-nlzll Sl'llAX.' Xrruz 1-on lmlln Halloween Holiday This trio-Alex Murray, Anita Knapp, and Patricia Lehman-enjoyed Halloween all Over -again as they modeled clothing donations made for the rummage sale on Nov. l5-lo. Everything from Grandma's rocker to a sequined evening wrap was included in the potpourri. Mothers ot the seniors helped to organize and manage the two-day sale held for the benefit ot HN Class '58. Scholostic Awords S ur Students r S P Trophy Trio Roundtable Round-up 1 That cat-swallowed-the-canary look on all three faces is directed to the slim 18 inch trophy which Francis Adams and Barbara Kasper helped to earn with the help of their Latin instructor, Sister M. Euphemia. Three certificates were earned from Auxilium Latinum within the past three years to win the national award. Mary Jane Dobson '55 was the first to earn the distinction, William Dropsey Cstandingi directed the discussion presented during American Education Week in November under the auspices of Sister Francis Clare, senior moderator. Panel speakers were Sondra Davis, Beverly Notter, Rita Dierker Richard Winbigler, Carol Bray, Michael Loris and Francis Adams. Cet homme Quell'uomo Ese hombre Der Mann Den mand Ekelno 80 Farmer B y Jack Buns y decides that he'll choose the girl in b tween to rn rry in the novelty song that the sophomores pceseniedf or the Festival. Nancy Sorrentino, Martha Green and Carol Marshall helped to drarnatize The Three Little Maids arranged by Elliott. Festival Keynotes Sister M. Alcuin, O.S-F. Responsible tor this observance each year, Sister has presented a variety of selections in the tour years of her stay at SPH. Fiesta Fillies, Maryann Gfrer and Ellen Kathrein, played their parts in this annual program traditionally held on the feast of St. Cecilia, Nov, 22. Mary- ann emceed, and Ellen presented a sketch of the Patroness of Music. A I .lil-. 117 If . Mr. Raymond Baum, organist and di- rector ot the boys' training in music, collaborates with Sister in providing a balanced diet for every program. Staff Stars, Juanita Thoma and Beverly Notter, planned the stage setting for the event which featured silhouettes against a blue-drape background, MFISTERSINQER VON 8lTlUlllXll3EllQ DER RING DES NIBELUNQEN Z 2 'J Z L.l.l fs NJ i f'X ..l O 'JW fN -. Z D Z E i of Q Ll. .f- .ff fs! .- fN DIERICA Critical Evaluation of VOD scripts is the official business of the 1957-58 iudges: the Rev. Ronald Leinen M.S,C. and Frater Mueller of the order. Judith Tomits, Nicholas Hagel, and Patricia Davis accept pointers for improvements in their speeches. Joseph Echelle .JS VOD finalists admire the booty that Josef Echelle fthirdi collected from his triumph-an 18-inch trophy and a clock- radio. Tie third-place winners were seniors, Edward Wilkinson and Patricia Lehman. Sea cond-peg lass was Deir- dre McBride, iunior. Teens at Fever Pitch Five years ago, SPH launched the VOD speech contest in Mansfield. ln l955, the Jaycees, collaborating with WMAN, sponsored the first official competition of the Richland-County area. Thus far, three SPHers- Donald We-iland '54, Judith Mlgocki '57, and Josef Echele '58-have carried off firstaplace awards. Wins Voice of Democracy Orotoricols ZW l is Snow Fun Snow, especially the first of the season, thrills tots 'n' teens alike. Dodging a well-aimed missile from Robert Bosko, George Hurlow grins tantalizingly, while Ellen Kathrein, Anne Casey, and Martin Osmond enjoy his predicament, B'5a hp sheet A place for everything, with everything in its place: the passport case that also has pockets for your vaccination certificate, foreign currency, trans- portation tickets, travelers' checks. Get hold of I good currency converter. Pm Amer- : World Airways puts out one that's small. easy to rm, and cover: just about everything but Wampum. ............................................... Be sure you have some currency for any country you're about to go into-for tips, taxis, etc. You can make the exchange at your previous stop. There may be moments when you'll be grateful to have packed a mild stomach-steadier. Take your full quota of American cigarettes, which coat a fortune in Europe-when you can Bad them ata1LA1lotakeaB11od1ightef ibutnotextrakuidl mdatuiyourpockeuwithmatchpackgwhichuu scarce! than four-leaf clover: over there. new College-Bou nd A weekend holiday from Nov. 22- 24 at the College of St. Francis, lured these prospective entrants, Beverly Notter and Carol Bray. With the full approval of their senior homeroom teacher, Sister M. Francis Clare, Bev and Carol waved fare- wells to routine-shackled classmates, boarded the Pennsy, and arrived in Joliet in time to see college life in action. Principal Sister M. Tarcisius accompanied the girls on the trip. Trip Tips Browsing through around-the-world brochures at the Leland, these pros- pective tourists indulge in window- shopping that costs little money. Helen Marshall's lseatedl dream is a chance to attend the Brussels World's Fair, while Phyllis Beckel, Roberta Vesper, and Linda Shook agree that a European trip would be a dream-come-true. ultra J ,I I' J X, O Adonai Blessing the Advent wreath in the classrooms was the assignment of religion in- structors. Father O'Grady, who teaches in both the senior and iunior years, gives his priestly sanction to the one Richard Woodard and James Ganea constructed for Junior l from a styrofoam base swathed in angel hair. Christmas ot . . . 1 'lx X! T O Tannenbaum! Chemistry-in-action is exemplified in this Christmas tree trimmed with blue and white crystals made from alum and copper sul- fate which science students grew for the occasion. Kathleen Kalbfleisch, John Phil- lips, Nancy Michalski, Kathleen Rossman, and Daniel Walsh finish up last-minute decoration details. J . A 5 a I Tableau Teaser for the seasonal entertain- ment of the Mothers' Club was monopo- Iized by underclassmen. Only outsider was Patricia Lannan, who portrayed Our Lady. Angels flanking her were Susan Griffin, Patricia Scott, Verna Dee Kurtz, Jerri Davis, Lana Angle, and Patricia Shade. Mittened Misses are a segment of the glee club. Traditional carols and popular tunes gave the evening of Dec. 16 a snowflake sparkle. ln Splendoribus . Liturgy-in-action is personified in this group of sophomore choristers who sang the Mass Pro er for the P solemn Midnight Mass in St. Peter's Church. Trained by Mr. Raymond Baum, the boys were complemented by the parish choir. Donald Glaze, senior, was master of ceremonies for the services. NVE I xtl Snowflake Suzie, Ellen Kathrein, who headed the decoration committee of the Christmas dance, wafts another specimen to her helpers, Josef Echelle and David Etzwiler. Stantruck Suitors, Karl Bechtel and Edward Carrigan, swirl to the tunes of the Ten Tones, the orchestra for the dance. Karen Crotty and Mary Lou Moyer agree that the evening was a ball. O Holy Night Serenading the convent belonged to the caroling itinerary of the seniors. Sister M. Gilbert, queen of the kitchen, stops her Christmas cooky puttering for a minute to enjoy an assortment of songs from Suzie Snowflake to Jingle Bells. Linda Shook, Mary Ann Smollen, Sondra Davis, Claire Davis, Jay Weakland, and Michael Wilkinson provide the accompaniment. Saint Peter's High I 0 9 0 0 0 O 0 o , 5. ,,.a-we' '1 ! ' ' Bakery Prowess is the label for these Betty Crockers- Checking Contributions from helping classes is Mary Ann Smollen, Roberta Vesper, Sondra Davis, and Phyllis Beckel's task. Roberta Vesper's iob of count Maryann Gfrer-as they price homemade contributions for ing gains is supervised by Barbara Lump who their annual pastry sale on Sunday morning between shapes a box to fit a customer's purchase a Masses. generous one, these seniors wish, 5 3 0 Wo wo SPHers on Deck Today's Secretary, a slick magazine for the business Ag girl, is examined by these potential Girl Fri' day's of tomorrow. Leno- ra Minoclc, Judith Kinton, and Marilyn Day enjoy their first issues, with Sister M. Olga, business moderator, on deck to check worthwhile articles. .74 Talent Sleuthing by Westinghouse in the form of exams routs these seniors from bed to an early Sunday Mass and then to the search for hidden talent, especially in science. Francis Adams lthird from left in first rowj scored the highest at SPH. ff1l fm I asbai . 3 3i 4. 1.4- I . ' Q., - --L Senior Orotoricols For 17 years, the senior oratoricals have sparked the spring season. Originally started by the priest faculty, these traditional public - speaking bouts gradually shifted to the guidance of the Franciscans. One of the ioys of the late Monsignor Goebel, this evening of forensics featured religious subiects primarily. The Sacraments, the Popes' encyclicals, the feasts of Our Lady-these and many other facets of an intensely religious training found top billing. This last program Class '58 dedicated to Monsignor Goebel since it is the final one presented in the traditional style Next year will see adaptation to the huge auditorium and enlarged enrollment of SPH With many regrets but with the flexibility the new SPH must take for granted another chapter in th St Peters HighsSchool closes .Zs Q, THE Victory Edward Wilkinson, first-place winner of the l7th annual oratoricals, receives congra' tulations from Monsignor Hebe beler the night of March 23. Second and third places were achieved by Josef Echelle and James Snyder. Theme threads were woven around Michael Todd's arounde the - world -in - BO - days with application to the M a r i o n shrines. Springboard of the motif was the Lourdes Centen- nial, which was emphasized in the stage settings and pro- grams designed by Juanita Thoma. Roses for Mexico highlighted Our Lady of Guadalupe, the topic of Edwards speech, Our Lady of Lourdes-Josef, Our Lady of Fatima-James. All three will receive trophies at the regular Class Night exer- cises in June. QXQ V '00, ,gf L r 'gg Q L , 9 + 4' + T + r + + I 'I' + f + ' + f + Aftermath Judges for the event were Frater Sanders, Father Hilary Fischer, and Frater Skelly, all from the Sacred Heart Seminary, Shelby. Ot h e r contestants were Denis Campbell COur Lady of Knocki, Francis Adams lOur Lady of s'Hertogen- boschi, and Thomas Speelman iNational Shrine, Washington, 2' D.C.D. Other indispensables were John Kasper, general factotum, and William Hecht, em- cee. Mr. Raymond Baum's mixed chorus of sophomore, iunior, and senior boys of- fered several selec- tions of sacred con- cert music for intere ludes. Altrusa Club Roberta Vesper, Patricia Lehman, Mary- ann Gfrer, Janet Rachel, Ellen Kathrein, Anne Casey, and Sondra Davis wager one of this senior group will get her name inscribed on the plaque as win- ner in this 3-year old speech project of the Altrusa Club. Now, a regular spring occurrence, this all-girl oratori- cals is open to junior and senior girls only. Freedoms Foundation Richard Winbigler and Janet Rachel '58 hold the precious document from Freedoms Foun- dation, Valley Forge, Pennsylva- nia, which relayed to them the news of their victory - the award of the George Washing- ton Medal in a special TV pro- gram in Cleveland. Their VOD speeches of T956 won them this distinction. li'S Spring Events Spur Closses to Lost Lop Operation Youth Josef Echelle shows off one of his souvenirs from Xavier University in Cincrnnatr, where he attended Operation Youth in June, 1957. Josef was elected mayor - the first SPl-ler to be so honored. Class '59's delegates are class officers, James Ganea ltreasurerl and Theodore Glattlce ipresidentl Boys-Girls' State Mary Anne Ruehle Cleftl and Francis Adams frightl represent Class '58's selectees for Girls and Boys State, respectively. Thomas Geiger and Donald White- man '59 will attend in June of this year, while Barbara Kasper, class secretary, chose the lucky number to win an all-expense paid trip to Girls' State. .., A. 1 5 ' il. .. ,',.-r' ,. 1, 1 .' . fi 155' 4 'S' :Nh gui: T- fi ' .9-.W :-1, - .. s',5 Q' ' in IL.. 7-I F.. . '.- -. f . .' fa' A' lr,'a'1'.'. 4:-?'! 1 ' ' uv . ,- I. ,. ..,l . 1 r' .1 ' ' . .J R 1 - 3 -Dj '1 . - ' .4 .---.' 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'.f2!-3'-' -' f'F'WfuIf- ' ff-'.' - - ,..A- -Q-- V-,-,.-va fs 4-I-., .1-'L-., - 144.4 'J A K, -,4?',- .. , ,.'.,,, ,---,- 1.-,.-r..-.s'... , ,vel I L ll- .LA .-.N..v--:J -b., - . T' ,I-U Y - f.'-s M 95:1 .J - f ' 'C--I '.. ., '., ,. .r -A-.w -1 '.-.- .. ,- -VJ '-N fa J ,--.'-'cg-f' 1n '-'J' if-'R' tl- -5 '11-'I'-LN '- 1' ' rf -- nfl .1 ' 4, f-1: ' :vga Village lanes at the new Johnny Appleseed shopping center have taken care of many a slack Sun- day afternoon when no basket- ball games were scheduled. An average of l2 teams went into full swing in the fall. Keg lers Keep Score Jay Weakland, Arlene Moritz, Deir- dre McBride, Barbara Kasper, and Thomas Speelman compare scores and averages at the Village Lanes. nal X . ull rr X-953 t A 'K ax 'ff i ' ve 'i Cheerleaders Spark Games Anita Knapp Juduth Whlsler Judith Her tnghaus Helen Osmond Patrlcia Moyer Beverly Dltchlnger Ltnda Scott and Rober ta Vesper wear the school colors blue and white for their cheerleader outfits. These eight SPHers attended all the games and yelled the teams on to a singularly successful season. iN ,Rr ,L ijt tptgi., Falcon or Eagle? Karl Bechtel's gloved hands form a perch for SamQ' one of his many pets. Sam is a full-grown red-tailed hawk to which Karl administered first aid on a broken wing. Despite a heavy leash, Sam escaped one day and was shot by the game protector. Karl's opportunity for taxidermy, one of his hobbies, was lost with Sam's exit from his basement lair in Karl's home. ff Dead eye Hunters line up for inspection on Mulberry with their shotguns and rifles. Mark Alt, Roger Simpson, Ronald Schweitzer Anthony Saprano, Daniel Walsh, Donald Whiteman, and Thomas Hipp missed that rabbitt frisking around page 92. Looks as if he dares these Hawkeyes to catch 'im! Boys Bag Booty That toothy grin of Dennis Shaffer's lleftl was one of the first in the hunting season. The four cottontails cuddled in that tarpaulin represent the limit-for-the-day. Jeffrey Alt and John Phillips caught this red fox around the Shelby area. The critter is on display at Karl Bechtel's taxi- dermist niche in his home. Norwalk, St. Paul's was clobbered on Dec. 29 by a'score of 56-18, in the fourth game of the season. Patrick Boyer shoots a lump shot from the side while William Pitts and James Nelson move in under the bucket. FL Third Game At the Mt. Vernon, St. Vincent game on Dec. 15, SPH scored a 49-39 decision. William Guisinger shoots a drag shot, while Michael Holler and Jerry Phillips move in for a re- bound. Denny Bush is in the background. --an I 1 1957-'58 Regular Games Dec. 1 -SPH 70, Toledo-St. Anthony's 7, at Mansfield Dec. 8 -SPH 51, Toledo-St. Agnes 25, at Mansfield Dec 15-SPH 49, Mt. Vernon-St. Vincent's 39, at Mt. Vernon Dec. 29-SPH 56, Norwalk-St. Paul's 18, at Mansfield Jan. 5--SPH 42, Fremont-St. Joseph's 22, at Fremont Feb 2-SPH 53, Norwalk-St. Paul's 15, at Norwalk Feb 9-SPH 47, Toledo-Sacred Heart 25, at Mansfield Feb 16-SPH 46, Mt. Vernon-St. Vincent's 37, at Mansfield Feb. 23-SPH 31, Toledo-St. Thomas Aquinas 25, at Toledo No. Position Player Points 17 keith Fcgrwardd Bill Guirsinger 70 i t or err ' ' . . to cfmef War lllakg lialli-:las 138 FWS' 5 '9 4 Left Guard Jerry Pasheilich 77 3 Right Guard Denny Bush 330 CYO F7 F' 'C' TEAM First Row: Jerry Pa- sheilich, James Nel- son, Charles Eaton, Jack Vesper, Dennis Bush. Second Row: James Dodson, Kenneth Gremling, William Guisinger, Jerry Phil- lips, William Pitts. Third Row: Coach rick Boyer, Michael Holler, P a ul Noser lManageri. Father Schreiner, Pat- ff.: District Chcimps It was a great day for SPH when the news flashed back to Mansfield from Toledo that the trophy was a certainty with the last game of the tournament in the bag. Every car that pulled into Mulberry the night of March l6,warmed the neighborhood with cheers. When the chartered bus finally docked, nothing could contain the enthusiasm of the victorious. Father Schreiner, the happiest man alive, care- fully escorted his prize pos- session to the rectory where Monsignor was waiting for the real proof of success. Proudly, yet humbly, Father stated over and over again that is was the integrated teamwork that pulled the trick. The boys and cheer- leaders who helped to make this achievement a reality line up for a formal shot. Teom Wins Diocescin Chcimpionship Cooch Horoscope These past three years of CYO basketball have been a great boon to SPH as a preparation for the high-school varsity program which will begin next year. With an unblemished record of I6 straight victories,the C team made seasonal history. The climax was the winning of the Toledo Diocesan Class C Tournament Championship. lt is our earnest hope that this victory will be lust the beginning of many good things to come here at SPH in the field of athletics. This year's C team of freshmen and sophomores boasts a wealth of fine young players. Prospects for the future look very bright. Moderator and Coach Father John Schreiner March March March March March , ...Uri l lillsiilf CYO 'C' Tournament Games Catholic Club, Toledo SPH 5I, Toledo, Regina Coeli 24 SPH 36, Toledo, Blessed Sacrament 26 SPH 49, Toledo, Holy Rosary 29 SPH 28, Toledo, St. Catherine 25 SPH 32, Toledo, Gesu 24 lfinalsl Round Up First Game-Wake shoots a iump shot from the keyhole against Toledo, St. Anthony's, on Dec. i. Echelle and Glaze move in for re- bounds. Second Game-Glaze and Dropsey try in vain to stop the play- er from Toledo, St. Agnes, from shoot- ing. Third Session-Pan don me, but that's Dropsey shooting a drag shot at the Mt. Vernon, St. Vincent's game, w h ic h SPH again won 50-47. Fourth Meet- Jeep Saprano shoots a iump shot, w h i I e Dropsey waits for a rebound in the Nor- walk, St. Paul's game, which ended with a 43-42 deci- sion. CYO 'B' Teom Ends Charmed Yeor The defeat of Toledo, St. Thomas Aquinas, on Feb, 23, brought to a close a most successful season at SPH. The varsity squad finished the year with a 6-3 record. The most memorable victory in the past season came over Toledo, St. Thomas Aquinas. Just a year ago, this team soundly and severely defeated SPH. After a phenominal start of five straight wins, the boys dropped a two-point decision to Norwalk, St. Paul's. Then after two additional losses, they defeated Aquinas. The boys had the privilege of playing under two very able coaches, Mr. Robert Greenawalt and Mr. Charles Johnston. The success of the season can only be attributed to the cooperation of all the players and their coaches. It was the kind of teamwork that welded five individuals into a single, swiftly moving body of massed attack. First String William Dropsey ,. , ,,,..,.. ,G Robert Filipek . ,UG Josef Echelle ., . ,.... .. F Mark Wake .. . F Donald Glaze . . ...C Team Rating Third Season Boosts X L 1 l i Q n . xg , qi , ' A DEC. Dec. Dec. Dec. X J ' lr Jan. Feb. 2 Feb. e e Josef Echelle g 'N SPH SPH SPH SPH SPH SPH SPH PH PH 41, Toledo, St. Anthony's 46, Toledo, St. Agnes Game Schedule 33 1Mansfield1 34 1Mansfield1 50, Mt. Vernon, St. Vincent's 47 43, Norwalk, St. Paul's 45, Fremont, St. Joseph's 34 44, Norwalk, St. Paul's 46 43, Toledo, Sacred Heart 42 1Manstield1 51 1Mansfield1 Mt Vernon St Vmcents 541Mansfueld1 Toledo St Thomas Aquinas rs! Row Martin Osmond Stephen Letang Wnlllam Dropsey 2301 Michael Wilkinson John Wlparlno 1231 Coach Robert reenawalt Second Row Moderator Father Spntzug Rnchard Renser Josef Echelle 11091 Donald Glaze 11201 Robert Flltpek 1501 Mark Wake 11911 Coach Charles Johnson Robert Flllpek S- Donald Glaze CYO B TEAM 'X X Lf, 1 C no F b. 16 s 49, . , . ' ' ' F b. 23 5 48, , . ' A 42 ,I T ,P -xxx , N J KX I I r ' ' Ca William Dropsey '- f A 1. 311 . it A I I 1 ' , I , Club Members Handle ,,.,,.i,,t,,,,,,, it Bulk of Petrorchon Photography Photo Editor David Etzwiler Photo Editor Beverly Notter The boast of any yearbook is all-student pro- duction-on the organization scale, the layout- design basis, the financial backing, and the photography production. Class '58's annual fulfills these obiectives, particularly along the photography line These six Photo Club members have made SPH independent of regular studio restrictions Using the facilities of the school dark room they matched professional achievements and gave unparalleled service As a result many on the spot pictures were caught and a more accurate coverage of events made possible Juanita Thoma GCOYQC HUFIOW Donald Whiteman 98 Mr Richard Armen Mr John Smucker 5lSf9l' M Afsema OSF Three Studios Shore Dork Room Chores In Appreciation Without the dedicated labor of these four people the Petrarchan could not go to press Mr Armen graciously handled the priest faculty pictures and Mr Smucker a miscellany of demands To this latter gentleman SPH is still greatly indebted for favors in the past One and all the staffers agree that Sister M Arsenia devoted heart settled many a knotty problem For her uncounted hours of service and supervision in the dark room for her unflagging enthusiasm and for her contagious optimism- the Petrarchan staff proffers a simple thank-you in all sincerity, To Mr. Eiserling representative of the Litho-Art Company Detroit vv o ha handled e Petrarchan for many years-the very real gra- titude Of the staffers and SPH. Patience and understanding of youth make this gentleman a success in the exacting work of publications. l this candid he is caught poring over an air-brush page of last years book. X .L TIE gbki l 99 Mr. Merl Eiserling S30 Orange Street Cafe Buffalo Ornament lron Works First National Bank of Mansfield Knights of Columbus Westinghouse Electric Corporation S15 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kathrein Hilltop Drive-In Emmett W. Casey Coal 8. Builders Graziano Construction Co., Inc. Hecht Coal Co. Joe Loris, General Bldg. Contractor Mansfield Tire 6. Rubber Co. Ohio Brass Company Tucker's Furniture 10 Adams Steel Erection Armen Studio Auxter Motors Inc. Buchman's Electric Construction Joyce Buick Inc. St. Peter's CYO B Group St. Peter's CYO C Group Canton Hardware Co. City Furniture Coleman Todd B. Associates Pat Dollohan Chevrolet lnc. Fribel G Hartman, Contractors Fusco Cleaners Geiger-Herlihy Funeral Home Josten Manufacturing Co. Junior Class The Key Staff S. David lewis J. Harry McGregor Mansfield Leland Hotel Mansfield Photo Supplies, Inc. Martin Steel Products Corporation National Electric Corp. Mr. G Mrs. George M. O'Brien William R. Perry, R.A. St. Peter's Mothers' Club Saprano's Bar Shaw lr Ott Rexall Drug Store Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Siebert Dr. B- Mrs. Sigmund Smedal Swan .Cleaners The Tappan Company Tiffin 8- Toffee House Village lanes Weidner Pontiac Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Wilkinson Zimmerman Co. Supplies SPH PATRONS Mr. 8. Mrs. O. B. Adams Ann's Bridal G- Formal Shoppe Architectural Specialties B 8. M Electric Mr. 8- Mrs. Nick Bauer Mr. B Mrs. Dean Beckel Betty Ann Beauty Shop Bogner Dry Cleaning Boylan's Market Burgess Cleaners Mr. 8- Mrs. J. F. Campbell Chalky's Delicatessen City News Crafton's lnc. Dairy Queen C. W. Davis Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward F. Davis, Sr. Pat and Peg Davis Davis-Mitchell Agency Mr. li Mrs. Thomas M. Dorsey Mr. 8- Mrs. Franz Echelle Ella's Beauty Salon Ella's Dairy Bar Esquire Music Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Etzwiler Farmers' Savings 81 Trust Co. Feigenbaum's Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert J. Filipek A Friend Floorcraft Mr. Gr Mrs. Frank J. Gfrer Mr. 8- Mrs. Donald Glaze Grace Street Beauty Shop Dr. Bi Mrs. F. J. Heringhaus Haring's Meat Market Mrs. Elizabeth Hetler Hilltop Market Hinz Glass Co. Home Interiors Hursh Drug Stores Isaly Dairy Company Johnny's Pure Oil Jones Memorial Jones Potato Chip Company Mr. 8- Mrs. John T. Kasper Mr. Gr Mrs. Blaze Kathrein Kay's Shoppe Mr. Bi Mrs. John Knapp Knapp's Cafe Kutschall's Shoe Repair Mr. 6- Mrs. Anthony Lehman Mr. Bi Mrs. A. Leitenberger Miss Veronica Lesch Mr. A Mrs. Stephen letang Liberty Shoe Store Mr. A Mrs. John Lump Mansfield Business Machine Madison's Mr. G Mrs. J. E. Marshall The Mary Gift Shoppe Massaro Bros., Inc. Met's Auto Supply Metzger's Shell Station, Crestline Milady Beauty Salon Modern Furniture Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Mollica Morgan Cleaners-Furriers, Inc. Frank Moritz 8. Sons Co. Mrs. Catherine Murray Mr. G Mrs. C. Nieclhammer Mr. 8. Mrs. John Notter H. W. Oswalt Co. S5 Park Avenue Bakery People's Federal Savings Pioneer Printing Co. Reese Optical Rinella Shoe Repair Mr. A Mrs. Maurice Ruehle St. Peter's Club Dr. 8- Mrs. Carl Quick Sam Schiff's Shoe Store Sherwin-Williams Co. Shumaker's Drugs Smith Upholstering is TV Mrs. Anna Smollen Mr. 8- Mrs. Paul G. Snyder Snyder Camera Shop Mr. 8- Mrs. A. P. Sobek Mrs. Catherine Speelman Stewart Bros. Paint Co. Stuhldreher Floral Suman's Grocery Swiss Village Club B- Motel Ten-Pin-Tap Restaurant at Village lanes Ann Teschler Dr. 81 Mrs. P. S. Test Mr. 6 Mrs. L. J. Thoma Howard H. Todd Tony's Sohio Tracey 8- Avery Co. Dr. ln Mrs. A. H. Voegele Gerald W. Voegele Waldman's Meats 8- Frosted Foods Joe Waldman Walnut Hills Development Walsh Sound Equipment Wareham's Barber Service Mr. 8- Mrs. Edgar Weakland John Weidle's Meats Weikert Inc. Welker Radio G TV Service Mr. 8 Mrs. Lloyd Winbigler Your Flower Shop Yuncker's Sporting Goods A. Zegarelli G Son Postscript Books like this represent time, effort, ana money. Without the solid financial support of Sister M. Francis Clare, senior home- room moderator, this 1958 Petrerchen would never have gone to press. The statt has saved this particular thank-you until page 100, thinking that anything last would leave an indelible impression. Super salesmen among Class '58 for the Petrarchen drive were Juanita Thoma 151551, James Snyder 151101, Joanne Kudika 15551, Anne Casey 15501, Anita Knapp 15501, Beverly Notter 15501, Mary Anne Ruehle 15501, and Michael Wilkin- son 15451.