St Josephs High School - Crest / Signet Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1936 volume:

3 ees hes i = a ra tell edication REV. J. G. BENNETT We, the Seniors of 1936, do dedicate to our beloved pastor, who has been our adviser and friend for the past four years, our Annual, Se 93.6; Page 2 Sele 9 Jd tOcs. Eh PSG y Se seas Ula ™| is leaving us this year. His firm and lasting friendship will never be forgotten. During his four years of high school life, he has surely shown his talents. He has been an excellent stencil cutter for the S. J. H. Chimes, and he is an exceptionally good dra- matic student. He has taken part in the fol- lowing plays, “Go Slow, Mary,” “For Pete’s Sake,” and “Spooky Tavern.” All his classmates wish him much happi- ness and great success in future years. LUCILLE JOHNSON— “Mieux vaut sagesse que richesse.” “Wisdom is better than riches.” | Lucille Johnson is better known to her class- } mates and friends as “Lu.” She is an enthusi- astic worker, having won typing and shorthand ? awards during her Senior year. She has played the leading roles in many plays during her four years of high school: $ “Patty Makes Things Hum,” “Go Slow, Mary,” ¢ “For Pete’s Sake,’ and an important role in ; this year’s Senior play, “Spooky Tavern.” ; ; “Lu” leaves her classmates with fond mem- ories of her trustworthiness and of her co-oper- ating spirit. All her friends wish her luck and happiness in the future. NORBERT DEUITCH— “Tout vient a point a soit attendre.” | “Hverything comes to him who waits.” Norbert Deuitch, commonly known a “Norb,” is one of our esteemed graduates who eter VINCENT MUZZILLO— rien west impossible.” “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” “A qui veut, Vincent Muzzillo, better known as “Victor,” is noted for cheerfulness and co-operation in all school activities. In “Spooky Tavern” he displayed some of his dramatic ability. He took the part of Lon Hacker—who lives at Spooky Tavern. Victor is one of the most pleasant members of the class. He is always ready to help anyone in need and has proved to be a good friend to all. He is a very studious pupil and as we look into the future we see him as a doctor. We wish him success in the vocation he has chosen. JtOgoete POH SS eaAeN EN, Ucar @o 707eeeo oo ALDA MANSFIELD— “A L’oeuvre on connait Vartisan.”’ “A workman is known by his work.” Alda Mansfield is known to most of her ac- guaintances as “Slew.” She certainly proves the old adage that “Looks are deceiving.” Who could believe that she is industrious enough to win high awards both in typing and shorthand? Although she has never participated in a play before, she portrayed an important role in the Senior play, “Spooky Tavern,’ with much ability. She was also president of the Busy Bee Club. All her classmates and friends wish her suc- cess in forthcoming years. Page 4 rod O24 oS © oo Oo SSO S SS SF OFS FFSSSSSSSSSFSOSOOSSO eo ee oe OO SOS dO ROLL CALL NorberiWeulich= eo ey ee PIV VAS “The Big Business Man’”—’36 Wiricen te 1Uu27111 Osea eee “S:ippery Jim” “Going to the Brewery’”—’36 Arnold Seitertie eae eee ee “Pros” “T’ll eat 30 pancakes’”—’36 Patl Gorski) ogee see ee “Nick” “T bruise easily, but I heal quickly”—’37 Donalds shor de inser Mae eee “Flash” “No one is going to walk on me’’—’37 Willtam=Beber e273 ee a ee “Smitty” “Trying to act big’”—’388 Robert Deuitch “I don’t care’—’38 Walliamoniedhart ese ore eee “Red Hot” “If I can win one heart I will not live in vain’—’38 Floyd: Fettertcs 2s) ee eee “Shoe Shine” “Shoe shine, Mister?”—’39 Joseph Newbauer- 22.2 eee SAAR “I am what I am’—’39 Richard: Seitert: 2. eee “Runt” “Too little to be big’”—’39 Mauricesphaters 3 2 eee “Morrie” “Hi there, toots’”’—’39 J-O SiH PeHeS | sAUNeNeU Ae PFO © 0 coe oe FOSS OS FSS SSOSSSOSSSED ARNOLD SEIFERT “Aide-toi, le ciel t’aidera.”’ “Heaven helps those who help themselves.” Arnold Seifert, commonly known as “Pros,” will always be remembered by his fellow class- mates and teachers for his kindness in remind- ing the pupils that “It’s time to go home.” He is an industrious pupil and does exceed- ingly well in manual training. He has taken part in the plays that were given in the years that he has been a student of St. Joseph High. In his later life we see him as one of the Golden Gloves champions: We all wish him great success in his ambition to be a boxer, We know that he will succeed in his ambition. Good luck, Arnold. Carl” Shoudel” = 2 eee Oates “T am going home’”—’39 Bernard, Wilondeks ==.) eee .. “Benny” “Come, let’s go home”’—’39 George-'Mansfield ie. 2 ee “Sonny” “Let’s go to the farm’”—’39 Lucille Johnson 28... 4 ee lB WS: “Giving orders’—’36 Morettay Bollan elo oe ee es “Retheae “Think of that”—’37 Aldae Mansfield 20522 eae ee eee “Slew” “Sleeping Beauty”—’36 Victoria Bbonkoski® 2 eee “Vic” “Silence is a virtue’”—’37 Mildredgnv anderbosch —= 3. eee “Mil” “Stepping out’—’37 Virginie hitollsiseee ce eee “Angel” “For myself’—’37 ; Ritabe OhnSsOne. ee ee “Blossom” “Here I am, but it can’t be helped”—’37 Helen? Klinker s2N 4.0 2 ees Kiinks “There’s so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us”—’37 Marvol Smithy2 22. incense tees eee “Billy “Do we ever have the swell times’”—’37 (Concluded on page 16) 2? 2 © © 2 oo oe 8 8 eoeee pales O pater Hi 7 Sap eA NN US Ay]; Seated, left to right—Helen Klinker, Marvol Smith, Virginia Etoll, Victoria Bonkoski, Marcella Johnson. Standing, left to right—Helen Philip, Loretta Bollan, Paul Gorski, Donald Shoudel, Rita Johnson, Mildred Vanderbosch. In the year of 1935 the Juniors started their “High School Career.” Wide- eyed and eager with enthusiasm, they entered the classroom. After an enjoyable vacation we entered our Sophomore year, not quite as eager as before. The days dragged and dragged. Finally the day came when we were promoted to the Junior Class. This made the buttons pop off our vests. Our Junior days passed swiftly. Now we are about to enter our Senior year.—’37. Page 6 SSesesseseesesoeseeescoeeseeseeoseeo coeoesoee feos ST.) JO ScBaP Hee oe Aang Ue els Seated, left to right—Dolores McGuire, Ellen Zecca, Josephine Hoeffel. Standing, left to right—Billy Beber, Bob Deuitch, Margaret Muzzillo, Catherine Gorski, Billy Riedhart. In the year 1934, four boys and six girls entered St. Joseph’s High School as Freshmen. We all enjoyed our first year of high school. In September, 1935, three boys and five girls came into the classroom as Sophomores. This year proved to be the most successful year that our class has ever had. The Sophomores as a whole have a generous amount of dramatic ability. We were complimented very much on the original tabelau we had for the Christmas program. Billy Beber and Dolores McGuire took prominent parts in the play, “Marrying Off Father,” given for Rev. Father Bennett’s feast day. Billy Beber and Ellen Zecca are taking difficult parts in the Senior Class play, “Spooky Tavern.” Josephine Hoeffel took a part in the Christmas play, “The Six That Kept Christmas.” The Sophies chose as their class president, Dolores McGuire, and as vice president Margaret Muzzillo.—’38. SOPHOMORES We Sophomores are proud to say that we make the letters in “Sophomore” mean— S-uccessfulness O-pportuness P-rudence H-opefulness O-bedience M-anliness O-rderliness R-ighteousness E-xcellence —’39 POCO OOO fo OC OSSSSOSSSSSOSOSSCSSOS SF Se eee non La Pe Hons) ASIN IN: Ur AsT: oo Seated, left to right—Richard Seifert, Jane Muzzillo, Bernard Wilondek, Floyd Fetter. Standing, left to right—George Mansfield, Maurice Shafer, Carl Shoudel, Joseph Newbauer. At the beginning of the first semester of school in 1935, all the Freshmen were initiated. Everyone was a good sport and took it on the chin without the slightest whimper. Although some had their shirts ruined and some had to drink castor oil, not one let out a murmur. Then came the day when they showed their talent. They created the famous lemonade stand, which was a big success. This was not enough to satisfy them. At the next candy sale they sponsored a more famous stand, “The Hot Dog Stand.” This was a greater success. They have worked hard in their first year of high school life and hope to do better in the next three years. The president of the class is Joe New- bauer, and the vice president is Maurice Shafer.—’39. Page 7 ee Page 8 Spo REA eee ee eo oe © oo eo oS SSS OSS SSS SESH HHS ee @ et eeee Oe OS SSS SFSSSSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SSH OS 2 © © © oo © 2s oe 2? SALUTATORY Dear friends, as salutatorian of this class of 1936 it is my task to greet you and bid you welcome. I am deeply conscious of the fact that the majority of you have heard words of wel- come from more capable salutatorians than I. My fears in not doing justice to my class in greeting you are somewhat allayed when I think of the words of the great English dra- matist, William Shakespeare, “All’s well that ends well.” I assure you that if you will bear with my inadequate but willing words you will be convinced of the truth of Shakespeare’s statement when you hear the valedictorian of the class of 1936. Tonight we have reached the end of four years of study, and we can truthfully say we do know much which otherwise we would not know. If we remember but half of it, we shall do nobly, indeed. There is truly a won- derful recompense for study in the feeling of satisfaction for work well done, and we, to- night, are enjoying a great deal of that sat- isfaction. Although this may be the end of study, as such, for most of us, it is by no means the end of learning. We know that the years to come and the great school of experience will add much to our store of knowledge. We feel, how- ever, that our safe arrival this far along on the highway of learning is worthy of celebration, and we are grateful to you for coming to share our pleasure. Because of your friendly interest in us, many of whom you have known since our en- trance in school, we feel confident that this evening will leave only pleasant memories. Speaking in behalf of my classmates, I bid you welcome. May you be as glad as we are that you came. % VALEDICTORY We as a high school class, have reached in our course of study what comes to all through patient perseverance—the end. This, however, brings us face to face with the future. With 20.5 10 °PoHn eS ANNUAL the passing of months this problem has grown nearer and bigger. We have been conscious of its shadow at our side even while we went about our every day affairs. We have realized that there were decisions to be made, important decisions that would have their influence on all the rest of our life. For us there is a change that must be made from the preparatory phase of life to the actual, and each one of us has been thinking and thinking. What is best for us? In which course lies happiness, success and well being? But whatever our final decision may be, of one thing we are sure; the days we are leaving behind us are some of the happiest we shall ever know. The long hours we have spent with sympathetic teachers and close friends have yielded a store of memories that will never be forgotten as long as we live. In all our future existence we shall reflect the lessons we learn- ed here, we shall strive to uphold by our most dignified conduct what is implied in our motto, “Build for Character, not for Fame.” And now it is time to say farewell. As class valedictorian it is my exclusive and honorable duty to bring the commencement program to a close. With hearts full of gratitude to our pastor, teachers and friends, we now accept the status of full fledged graduates and step out into the world with a new sense of growth and responsibility. As an audience you de- serve the deepest thanks for your appreciative and attentive attitude. As an audience of friends and parents you are entitled to not only our thanks but our affection and respect. Since we are soon to set forth on new ways, there must be a parting from old. Goodby to the years of our childhood. Farewell to the school we have known so long. And au revoir to teachers and schoolmates left behind. We cannot express our feelings; they are too deep. You must read between the lines to get the full significance of the depth of our emotions. But since you know us so well, every one of you knows the fullest meaning of my final, con- cluding word, “Farewell.” i A POO eo 2-2 0+ oO OO 0 O22 660 66 06 + 606666666006 5 2 0 6 6 6 6 6 0+ +6 0 6+ 6 6 0d 6 06 0660606626066 6 0666s SSSSCSOSSHOCCCCH BES e Se by mere Oise H ak Has ANNUAL ee fee eee eee eee eoe eo WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? “Fourteenth floor, boy.’ The elevator whisks me up, I walk through several corridors, talk to a dozen secretaries and finally find my- self before none other than Vincent Muzzillo, seventh assistant to the Mayor of Detroit. Of course I get a grand slam on the back, an in- vitation to dinner, another slam, and oblivion. “Take a letter, Miss Mansfield. Dear Sir: Enclosed, etc.” Yes, it’s none other than Alda, who has become the pet of the employees and the boss. Who knows, she may invite you to her studio on Park avenue. “Ladies and Gentlemen, during my sojourn in Egypt’—flash back Number 1, a large audi- torium filled to capacity with fairly intelligent people thrill to the voice of Norbert Deuitch, recently returned archeologist, as he relates his experiences in the tombs of Egypt. Tall beautiful buildings are silhouetted against the sky. Many admiring glances are bestowed on them. Who is the architect who designed these edifices? Arnold Seifert, now gray and bent, sits in a rocking chair and lets his mind wander back to St. Joseph’s High. While I was in New York I was told that the new sensation in interior decorating is Lu- cille Johnson. Her charming combination of colors and designs had won her instant ac- claim and all the social lights were eager to have her decorate their homes.—’36. ) WHO’S WHO Girl with most attractive haiv................ Mildred Boy with most. attractive ,hair-......-...--.-...: Victor INO StEINGUStPLOUS: CITI Assia cee tee oo eee Helen K. WIGStMINGUSTEIOUSS, DOV ci5 eile: seen Arnold beosttealizround oir se Oe ee bo rae ree a5: Alda Besteall-COuUndGDOY tee at tee eet Paul MoOstmady-like, Cirle 2) ee) ee. Josephine Mostagentiemanly. hove: = .4-: 22k as Donald Best mime mined ginlitx. on tee wee. ase: Mildred SCS OO IN OB OOY diva. -0- fateh oie. foes ody ee Benny BHGELEGUNO IE it sce ee. eh ee ee es he Virginia SMOTLE SUM OM mieten ee eee et 2 5 Richard Om MOG tra LINetI Cw EOTT leet Beste ee Rita UNesMOstraAtnlelicw DOYS 2.5: tee 8 ens: Norb. Mires WVOSts DaShbU ly Ci bles coer teks oes Jane SHAG VORNE MOP RUTH A afin Peo seks 7, Saas Carl Whomeio eles athe MOStiaes 2c. eee oe Ellen Thesmost«sopnisticated-= = 2 2. Loretta Wator talks «thems. ss2tees-e eee It’s a draw NGS DeSbm Sil Onis tee xe a7 5 see Laat Lucille ) TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Richard Sei F ert RO bert Deuitch Ber N ard Wilondek D olores McGuire Floyd F etters Marg A ret Muzzillo Mau R ice Shafer Ell En Zecca Benny W ilondek Jan E Muzzillo He L en Philip Car L Shoudel Loret T a Bollan Vict O ria Bonkoski Bill Y Riedhart Virginia Et O ll Joe NeU bauer Mildre D Vanderbosch Josephine Ho E ffel Marcell A Johnson Cathe R ine Gorski Donald S houdel Hel En Klinker Rita Joh N son B I lly Beber Marv O1 Smith Paul GoR ski George ManS field Page 9 Seeerseveeec coe @ Page 10 e © © 2 2 2 2 © oe oo of 6 oo oo oS SSS oS SSeS OSS Se SO ee oo eee He ee ae OOOO OOOOH OO fF OFF HF SHDF HOSES HSFPFFHSHSSOHSOHOSHOSOOHOOOCOO OHSS OH S S eS Sit; - dO Sok Poe eee Nene Usage e 2 2-0-6 0-0 0 0-2 0 © OFS OFS SFSSSFOOSCSOOCSSOOCOCSOOSOOSOOOSOSOO OO Class Will Last Will and Testament of the June Class of 1936 If you will read below, you will find the last will and testament of the class of 1936. We, the Senior class of 1936, of the dear institution of learning, namely, St. Joseph’s High, City of Garrett, County of DeKalb, State of Indiana, do make, declare, and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all other wills or promises heretofore made by us. To the dear old institution of learning, St. Joseph’s High School, we leave our class pic- ture, and to our cherished principal, more power in enforcing our motto: “Build for Char- acter, not for Fame.” To our class sponsor, Sister Theresa Marie, we give our sincere gratitude, for her faithfu! guidance which she has so willingly given at all times. To the faculty, we, the Seniors, extend our heartfelt thanks for their good natures, and give them full power in administrating laws to future classes. To the Juniors we bequeath the privilege of becoming Seniors and our initiative. To the Sophomore class, we Seniors be- queath our ability of characterization. To the Freshman class we bequeath our poise, charm, dignity and character enveloped with beauty. To change the scenes, we go from the insti- tution as a whole to the about-to-be mentioned individuals. Arnold Seifert and Vincent Muzzillo leave their stage-setting ability to Donald Shoudel and Paul Gorski. Norbert Deuitch leaves his ability to attract the opposite sex to Joseph Newbauer. Alda Mansfield leaves her ability to write shorthand to Catherine Gorski. Lucille Johnson leaves her figure to Helen Philip. “Kate Smith” Arnold Seifert leaves his right hand to Mar- vol Smith. (Use it with Force.) Vincent Muzzillo gives up his pet hobby of pestering girls to Bill Reidhart. Norbert Deuitch leaves his ability to cut stencils to Rita Johnson. Alda Mansfield leaves her reputation as a “man-hater” to Victoria Bonkoski. Lucille Johnson leaves her unlimited chew- ing gum supply to Mildred Vanderbosch. Arnold Seifert leaves his manual training ability to Richard Seifert. Vincent Muzzillo leaves his well used books to Margaret Muzzillo. Norbert Deuitch leaves his shorthand ambi- tion to Robert Deuitch. Alda Mansfield leaves her ability of sleep- ing late in the morning to George Mansfield. Lucille Johnson leaves her ability of at- tracting the opposite sex by winking, to Mar- cella Johnson. She can use a lot of it. Arnold Seifert leaves his skill on the type- writer to Bill Beber. Vincent Muzzillo leaves his jokes, laughs, and all his habits to be equally distributed among the Sophomores. Norbert Deuitch leaves his waves to Carl Shoudel. Alda Mansfield leaves her Virginia Etoll. Lucille Johnson leaves absolutely nothing to the Freshman class. Arnold Seifert leaves his motto, “Girls should be seen and not heard,” to Loretta Bol- lan. We, the Senior class of 19386, in witness thereof, set our names and seal on this 7th day of June, the year 1936, A. D.—’36. Signed Arnold Seifert Vincent Muzzillo Alda Mansfield Lucille Johnson Norbert Deuitch everlasting quiet ways to Selene de Comsat 7, orale N NN, U ANT “Cast of Class Play” Pictured above is the cast of the Senior class play, “Spooky Tavern,” pre- sented May 17 and 18. In the order of their first appearance the cast consisted of: Vincent Muzzillo, Lon Hacker, the owner of Spooky Tavern. Helen Philip, Ghost Woman, who haunts Spooky Tavern. Alda Mansfield, Lucy Hacker, a spiritualistic medium. Lucille Johnson, Joyce Wingate, resourceful college girl. Mildred Vanderbosch, Florabel Wingate, the younger sister. Ellen Zecca, Bedelia, the two girls’ colored mammy. Norbert Deuitch, Ralph Channing, a Senior in love with Joyce. Paul Gorski, Terry Tanner, a Junior in the same fix. Billy Beber, Willie Worgle, a stuttering Freshman, afraid of ghosts. Arnold Seifert, Blackie Simms, Farone’s former henchman. Donald Shoudel, Farone, known as the Creeper. The play takes place on a dark, stormy evening in a northern university town. Joyce, Florabel and Bedelia plan to rent the tavern, but are always interrupted by groans, screams, kidnaping and what have you. Ralph and Terry are the devoted swains of Joyce, who try to be brave. Willie, of course, petrified with fright, sticks to the girls throughout the play. Lon, Lucy and the Ghost Woman add marvelously to the play as they cont’nually enact their hair-rising scenes. Blackie is a weak-willed gangster, and Farone takes many parts, the best as a detective. And when one thinks the play is over, action comes swift and sure. Page 12 ST: . ? 30'S: EPs Hee NON, UAT Qeterereceeresesessesrssescrsrssrscecoe Basketball Front row, left to right—Robert Deuitch, Maurice Shafer, Donald Shoudel, Richard Deuitch, William Beber. Back row—Howard Seifert, Carl Shoudel, Bernard Wilondek, Eugene Beber. St. Joseph St. Joseph St. Joseph St. Joseph S. J. S. BASKETBALL The S. J. S. have completed their first year of basketball. Their records for the first year show that they won four out of eight games. The players and their respective positions follow: Robert (Duke) Deuitch—Forward. Howard (Hobby) Seifert—Forward. Maurice (Morey) Shafer—Guard. Carl (Toar) Shoudel—Center. Donald (Flash) Shoudel—Center. Bernard (Benny) Wilondek—Guard. Richard (Whiz) Deuitch—Guard. Eugene (Squirt) Beber—Forward. William (Bill) Beber—Forward. NO Si i ms Se iy Ne sh Waterloo te. Aik cee ee Se oe hy ee me eee 15 Garrett. 0 ee a LD BU aE ORY o Reet oe ey nS 14 Waterloo se... 52 ae eee 2-3 OSCD Ai seas ter ke eee 16 Garrett) 2) eee ee ee 29 tind OSeD have ray eee ee ca ee 19 Butler 2 ee ee ey ee 8 SIL, td OSD Tis oe te nr eee ee ee eee 26 Garrettt yl cb le 27 sn) eee eee eee cee 29 St. Joseph 2-5 ahs eeees oe eee ee 36 Butler s2 Soe ee ee ie: St. tosephi2 30... pea aes eee 36 NA RG@YSEN ger.2 coe ee eee 6 The honor for high-point men goes to Richard and Robert Deuitch. oo @eeooe Sl eed Omsatiek HES ooo BUSY BEE CLUB In the fall of 1931, the Booster Club was organized, and has since been very successful. In the winter of 1935 the members of the Booster Club chose a new name for the club. It is now known as the “Busy Bee Club.” An initiation party was held September 17, 1935. This party proved that the Freshmen were good sports and that they could all take it. Seven boys and one girl were initiated into the “Busy Bee Club,” and high school. We hope that all Freshmen coming into high school will take it as good naturedly as the class of 39 took it. During the last year the Busy Bee Club has had many entertainments not only for the en- joyment of the members, but also for the public. The Busy Bee Club purchased a Rotospeed duplicating machine and a school paper is print- ed every month. It is hoped that next year even more copies will be printed and sold. Several candy sales were held throughout the year, but the one held February 18, was unusually different from the rest of them. The high school had a little program in honor of Sister M. Alma’s Silver Jubilee. It was kept a secret and was a great surprise to her. Our annual bazaar was held April 27, 28, 29. An enthusiastic crowd attended and it was a great success. We hope that future bazaars will be even more successful. The officers for the. first semester: Presi- dent, Vincent Muzzillo; vice president, Pau} Gorski; secretary, Arnold Seifert; treasurer, Norbert Deuitch. The officers for the second semester were: President, Alda Mansfield; vice president, Vic- toria Bonkoski; Vincent Muzzillo; treasurer, Norbert Deuitch. secretary, ANNUAL 2eeoeee oe $ MEMORABLE DAYS September? (4:55. an akaes: Opening of school Septem Dei. Os. ers eee: Club meeting september 172.2 ..2...34 Initiation of Freshmen pSVeN GUA Gl OX o4 0 ag | Pe Se eee Re Rae et Stef Candy sale (EGOW ET MA Soe eel ae een a Rte Free Day Octobers2uc ci eecaune es Forty Hours Devotion OCEODEU N20 te aie ee ea ee Candy sale October 730 tate tes es Ye Hallowe’en party December: 1920.00)... 2202: Christmas Exchange December7123 45.47. 4e eee. Christmas Recess EWA be Sasi oc! We ee ee a A Be eae I ee Card party January 16—Afternoon free on account of cold weather JANUAL VE LO pete ree thee eee. Mid-year exams SANURE Vee oe eee ee ee New semester I GDTUa rye Sie beet ee oree Candy sale Kebruaryal4: 2eceee Sr. Alma’s Silver Jubilee Re pru anya cee oe. eens See Pre-Lenten party Nea UK ees Pastor’s Names Day Program URE Wale ov IRE Naim ie t= OS Eee. a eh Free Day oA TT De Ot ose eat eee Cleaned the Church AUD Tl nO orth. ee ee Easter vacation began ADVI i22 torre ee ee Educational Tour TENG OI AON? PAS lcs a 8 ES Oh a ee a Bazaar Tih Re Ve pial 0k ke Sree a ee ae eben Picnic WER Pk 7 bias eS Sek gir Dige tel rls ee a oe alae ee Banquet ARE coyy (ae) tat Ones iy eed Commencement exercises ) TIME “Time works wonders,” and “Lost” time is never found again.” We will never be able to express our thanks to the author of these words, nor will we be able to express our deep- est gratitude to the founder of “TIME.” Time is responsible for everything we have and everything we shall have in the future. Since time is so precious, we should not idle away even one second of it, but do our very best with every second given us.—’37. 0 WE THANK YOU We, the pupils of St. Joseph High School, wish to thank the advertisers who so gener- ously contributed to the school annual. We have greatly appreciated your attitude toward us and hope that you will continue with the same spirit in years to come. With your co- operation and help we are sure that the annual will be well worth the price. 22 © © © © © © © © So SS 68S SSS OF FOS FHSS O SHOE SHE OS FEF TGS OS OCCCSOOOF Page 13 2 © © 2 © 2 0 © 2 oO 6 2 oo ooo 060 0 O28 00830606 ee 2 © © 2 ¢ 0 eo ee 30 e393 oe Page 14 pe bed bes Glee eC. oa @ SSSeSsSesSSeSSSSSSSSSSSCOSCSSSSs 2 © -© © © -©-@ © © © © © © © © 6 2 © 0 0 6 + + 6-6 o + © 6-9 ) 2-2 6 2 © 86 666 6 6 0 0 6 © 6 6 6 6 6-66 6s 6 6 6 6666666660 o The Glee Club was an additional course offered in the high school this year. Besides receiving much enjoyment from this course, each member receives a credit. At the beginning of the year, Helen Klinker was elected as our pianist and she has proved to be a capable one. The club sponsored a contest in which each member was asked to write a school song. The best was submitted by our pianist, Helen Klink- er. She was awarded a silver medal. As the year progressed it was found that the majority of the students enjoyed the time spent in Glee Club on Tuesday and Thursday JO. ES ReneS ANNUAL mornings. The members have learned old and new songs and have been studying sight-sing- ing. The members of the club made their first public appearance on Father Bennett’s feast day, singing “Come to the Gay Feast of Song.” They were hailed with great applause. Groups of students represented the Glee Club in the commencement program. Next year’s work promises to be even more interesting. In closing, the Glee Club wishes to express its gratitude to its teacher, Sister Theresa Marie, for her untiring efforts.—’37. Loyalty The word loyalty is seldom heard. Is it be- cause people do not understand the importance of that quality of soul that makes possible every association that is worth while and last- ing? Or do people possess this virtue without giving ita name? Whatever the reason for the infrequent use of the word, there can be no reason for infrequent display of the virtue. There have been so many definitions given loy- alty that we shall not make another effort to define it. Rather we should turn our thoughts to ourselves to learn what sort of loyalty we possess. It really makes a big difference. Some are loyal from a selfish motive, or they profess to be loyal. Such sort of loyalty is not worthy the name for it is not loyalty at all. One who adheres to a principle, or supports and as- sists anyone or any institution from such a mo- tive is not loyal to the principle or the institu- tion but is merely an opportunist waiting for the gain he hopes to receive from the support he gives. When it becomes apparent that the profit he intended to reap, whether in financial gain or in any other desirable way, is not forth- coming his support and assistance drops off. He is only a selfish flatterer, looking to his own ends, and caring nothing for the things he should prize highly because of their intrinsic worth. He would sell his father and mother for profit because in him there is nothing but his own self love, and his place is in the same gallery of rogues as Judas made famous. Many, and it is with real pleasure that we say this and we would much rather say all, have a real sense of their loyalty to the principles and in- stitutions that have been the nursery of their character and the field of development of their personality. Their hearts swell with pride when an opportunity is given them of showing their love for those who have been their best friends in the past, and without thought of gain they are ever ready to lend the helping hand to demonstrate their gratitude. Always on hand to give encouragement and ever ready to assist. Of such people is made everything worth knowing. Of such people are formed governments that endure, states that safeguard the rights of all, communities that are fit places to live, families that remind us of the Holy Family, and souls that reflect the beautiful image of God. ® oes ees PS iy a hip Aer a i cnt Sie SAS ret wt hire F Horoscope Name Nickname Saying Pastime Wants To Be Will Be NORBERT SDEUITGH, «053%... Gurlyyerns facia ks eELIR ORE G eaters on taro ae aoe Making hamburgers ..... PALO crane tere eeeen steacte Farmer VINCENT MUZZILLO ......... ELC CUMMCEA ava e Gat. Okt LOW haticuic tOmyouy stewie, Mies HOON Sere uk ate eee Businessman pawyoade eo Common laborer ARNOLD! SHIFERT 3... ..: AV OSHMr ore slaves “It's time. to go-homé!”.....,. Walkinoysia nimemernemae. fintertainedserenc cee 1. ae Will be same AUGDA MANSEIELD 3. 3.6 00.% POLO Werte eta atc aren SpA MULL US Cae memerst ape oa Aree rade Mee a, DPeAmMin es 7. ane Soe wae NUSOn eva raed ee een ee Scrub woman BUGIUE RV JOHNSON 9220s. 2k ee LUT VTL Octet esos hey Bel STI EVO MRC IY Uses erie eS alist rape etescot Care of children ........ Private secretary ....... Maid PA aoaA ORG ls to: o, Ms wien Sek NICK on aoc ed HGIVes Ine a, Deer at. 4 sas Bumming cigarettes ..... Eilectricianiece.ca) access Abie to find it DONS SHOUD Eis wey. se. ©. 2 | Grand paw aut owe ox SIN OCI Geer ara Ren es Blown ee ta eee tore Detective tenn. aot cae Won’t be able to find it MAT OLGSMIT Ht. tees. SUNG Lig? spac ines aN oea Ss CGR ee ie ie) ie a See Writing Shorthand ...... NUESE725 Ab. eh es Se ee Maid VICTORIA BONKOSKI ....... SSL El iene coma hea oer SSL eCOninb NOW. sense vc nicetors ve 5 GAZING Eine ern one cnet Housewile wm-csssiee ce ee Same WanGLNIAS DOD LA aaeen .k tee A De Osa ie aes sgl ety ee Tana VEN bea nase k ae eas Concentrating, -.. 4... INUni epee an Aeyot er aan ete Nothing MILDRED: VANDERBOSCH ...“Mil” ............. Saenaventteanys we. ats ee ene OVS ere tet es ce er A.CULOSS SN aa ateiked wate: Married HEB Ne PHIGIP a e209 eo. co SLO OV alert ania iat. CHOW iS Hy OUIE liVelic ue. tke. es WoYrkinea' cs soe ec News reporter .......... Maid HRP BENSKLINK ER. 622522 on 20k a GIG) Seis nnn Pea ee RON Lord We kek cee. tar. Serie as fA ea Co sae Aaa ee. ANIACOT tre dens: crs ee eens Killed RITAS JOHNSON 54020 ek a LOSSOM2 am awn tx “T didn’t pay attention” ....... WiOEKING Maint io circisce dee Harmer eros are cc ene Housewife MARCELLA JOHNSON ....... PNLOUSGYe re cohre ye on A ReWOM GRC alK Um. Mier cttdnes ot ays cise JCALOUS Vee treat fuk ooo oyun ee stenographer 4.) 2. sms Nuisance LORETTA: BOLLAN '20...07.5... Ee GLAnGma gieecn oo, sie justsabouts died ’aie 2207, High-nattin oats oe. rornes INTIT Sarena minietcc art See Old Maid ROB ICRA Mr) Cree oe eB OD¢er Sari reer re “Vm- going to thesfarm’. .... On autor. yea nee ADE 9 60) ete ora aN oe Rane Farmer WiLEIGLAME BE WBE Toss eet ae, RONUDDY. Ben. tae eGivesmera. DUTt gel ee. cones SIN OTN Ae eo rma ties ne GTOSDY Gace a eae oe Will come close WILLIAM RIEDHART ........ eG hOtara tf ere pAnYDOdYy quit their part ?”s.0. Bicyclines 7.2.2. we. sees GEOCErY, DOV. ee Flop CATHERINE GORSKI ......... SK Alara on awh tt. ae. “Youre a royalmess” =... Skating arias 7 eta eee ee Housentaide.6.se%..1 206. = Housewife MARGARET MUZZILLO ....... SNUOZ ZY beta eee ech Oh eenO skid snow� . cee toe VV-OP ICES ant rca ganna ete er, Waitress Sunren ten ae Waitress [EATON IC CUA Saeko, iByASRAVEe” aa oadneno: EL NEG Veer ence: aeons eee Playing the piano .:.'.... Pia Mist heen eta Some day JOSEPHINE HOEFFEL ....... SPAQUINIAS a aaron “Ons how awe cns kcerchs oe Playing-the-violin 4 tc. ALUISDEt. eer ee mae Never DOLORES McGUIRE .......... “Mickey Mouse” ...“Boy, you’re a mess” ....... Reading’ s. vsasiercn ss House wites aactuektie oie Housewife HIGH AAD SHINER Tht: oo c NATE Piao os SOW VGA UCM ir, Sorters eta e eaenns Listening’ to ball games Cub-faim ...0.....52-0.08 And how PO VUE RPE UB RE... 1siig etic sires. « pDooLblack a an. Pls did nOtteewr as welvilies hod Shining «shoes. ja e010 Shinde bOyamas wasn oe Jan'tor at pesthouse CARS HOUDER fa... oss BEDLIO MER ies, Gece Sh EEG MDOY ti... o ReeR Om te bas Getting? anery cia) ee Parmer ten. ee ene Farmer GEORGE MANSFIELD ........ MAO UTM Vile cee siete iene ONC Ce erie, sc n.e 5 ate nears Brame workwiea: ese Sears Rallroadere ara sec: ona Streetcar conductor JOSEPH NEWBAUER .232, a8 wa OPAL SS haa a ee “Oh, IT am going to quit school”. Tinkerine ........4..... NOUN TNa ane ae ee ae ee Nothing BERNARD WILONDEK ....... Be VOM Wate coe aie buch efo “Give me a cigarette” ....... Roaming 0. reo see EusbanGs ieee sten ocean Old bachelor AUN BMW ZAI, 2 oo. + cet ROL EST WSO a a gy iWiellmaiysmlike thie? 2... on RSVR Gi Del oar eh rgb py | ot Peach Cri. tl tata Pee Something MAURICE. “SHAFER: ...... 7. PMEO LTC we 88 gory. Sokesteos SIGOOMtaCATC.” yest Suen Studying «cee ties Nothing wae wana near Nothing 6 Roan mae, aan eeewnntn tl mene ie tne. 2.0 eee © S270 8-O-9- 00-00 2-0-6-C-0-0-0- 0-6-0: 0-0-2 0:0 0-0-6600 0. 0-9-4-0-00-0-0-0-0-4-06_0-0-0-0_ 0-00.06 -0-0.6-6. 4.00 bbe. estos eee3ee @ “LS CUNGDENe NOVO Had le Onk Page 16 So ets OS. Pe ries seme Ae Ne Virginia Etoll wasn’t so short? Norbert Deuitch wouldn’t tease Marcella? Arnold Seifert would quit hitting Smitty? Vincent Muzzillo would come to Mass five days Marcella Johnson couldn’t run after Norb? Alda Mansfield would come to school on time? Richard Seifert would talk more? Carl Shoudel wouldn’t be so quick tempered? Don Shoudel wouldn’t try to be such a big shot? Paul Gorski would be quiet in school for one Benny Wilondek couldn’t see Mickey? Lucille Johnson couldn’t see the boys at night? Dolores McGuire wouldn’t laugh so much? Ellen Zecca wouldn’t be so saucy? Jane Muzzillo would talk more? Rita Johnson studied hard? Gacereereereeeceoec oe o 3o7o oo ROLL CALL Helen Philip got mad? (Concluded from Page 4) Catherine. Gorski eee SIChE “Is my face red”—’38 Josephine. Hoel Chas... een eee eee cd Oe k? “She likes her music’”—’38 ee ties Dolores’ McGuire. 2) eee “Benny” “You’re a mess’”—38 Marvaret ¢Muzzillogeee eee ee “Muzzy” “The little waitress’”—’38 Hellen) (Zeca ee ee ee “Plump” “A mess, no kiddin’ ”’—’38 ie J ANE SM UZ Zi 0 ee ee ee ee “Muz” : “Thinks quite a lot but has little to say” —’39 Helen ®P Rip 1225.20 6 coe a ee eee “Floppy” “T can’t get along without my speech” —’37 Marcella Johnson: 22 ee ““Mousie” “So small’’—’37 0 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF.-- Victoria Bonkoski wouldn’t be polite? Marvol Smith would stay in her seat a little more? Mildred Vanderbosch couldn’t see Joe N.? William Beber didn’t have Smitty’s bicycle to ride? Robert Deuitch couldn’t act so big? oe 2 2220 e7e oo Compliments of A FRIEND 2 2 OO OS oS SSS SS SSO FSF SFSSSOSSSHOOSSFOSEOCOHOHCCOCOO OCC HC CCHH CCS 2.22 © © -©-@°? © © © © 2 © © 2 ¢ 2 2 6 2 eo oo oe oS SSS oS SSO oS OSH Ose oo 9 66 My STERN VALUE” | Clothing that Satisfies | Prices That Please HEADWEAR FOOTWEAR FURNISHINGS Stern Clothing Co. “The Brightest Spot in Garrett’ : WALLHIDE The Vitolized Oil Paint - Nothing Better! LITTLE’S HARDWARE Josephine Hoeffel. couldn’t draw? Margaret Muzzillo knew her history? Joseph Newbauer’ would keep silent for one day? Floyd Fetters didn’t think he was so big? George Mansfield would come to school? William Riedhart would get a part in the play? Helen Klinker wouldn’t be such a cut-up? Catherine Gorski wouldn’t get mad for one day? Maurice Shafer wouldn’t hit the girls so much? Loretta Bollan couldn’t see Lucille every’ day? The Garrett State Bank Estabiished 1893 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every deposit insured up to $5000 Se ererwe te anti bone Sgr Ae NON Ue AG Page 17 Compliments of HINKLIN’S FUNERAL HOME Corner Keyser and Franklin Phone 26 Oe © OC COSC OS SSCS SS PS CSS SOOO LANTERNIER FLORISTS There are only TWO places in town to 1205 South Calhoun St. EAT---at Home, and Phone A-1252 Ft. Wayne’s Reliable Florist RESTAURANT et MARY REYNOLD’S : L. DALE GREEN Compliments of . 2-4 2-0-0 6-0-0 © © © © © © 6 6 000088660 e Paes PALACE MARKET Insurance Trustees, Inc. 5 SGeeceeceseeeoseoe O66 soso @ i pwe a | ZIMMERMAN’S To purchase Electricity—Water— and Steam from the Utility Proper- CUT RATE DRUG STORE ties that belong to you is like taking money from one pocket and placing EVERYTHING FOR THE SICK pe ouer: TO MAKE THEM WELL The Net Profits from these Utili- ties help t the t d re- gies Scat ie Se ees ae Phone the Drug Number---29 duce the bonded indebtedness of your City. @Geeceeervrvccwrcevovses e@ The Electric Utility is now offer- SIMON BROTHERS | ing special rates to Domestic Con- one 2 oats GROCERY sumers for cooking and refrigeration. 106 N. Peter St. } City of Garrett, ° Seka iabuais sone oe: Municipal Utilities Your money buys more Real Food in EAGAN’S BAKERY than any place else you can spend it. : } 2-00-00 0-0-0 6 0-6-0 © 6 6-0-0 OO OF SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SOS OSOSOSOSSOSOOOSSOSSOS SOOO ®OOSO POOLS SSS OS® ®@ Page 18 See e eo W hat is better for parties or luncheon than a Rich Ice Cream? All Flavors Give it a trial! Superior Products Always Better MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK and CHOCOLATE MILK FRESH !—RICH!—PURE! Superior Dairy Phone 279 e te eseeoooroooeo ee oh @ eeececoeoeo ooo oo ooo Compliments of ... STANLEY RIEDHART @erterecvrecevrece2e CP Seeeeeeseereseeee@ Compliments of ... DR. REYNOLDS Compliments of C. F. LUMM Save With Safety HUGHES DRUG STORE The Rexall Store ePteeewereeseeeee @ Compliments of Gingery Department Store Dry Goods - Millinery - Notions Peters Weatherbird Shoes Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear @ ooo HEINLEN’S DEPT. STORE Everything to Wear, to Eat, to Use 220 2+ o @ Phone 57 No. Randolph @ eee OOS SSS SO SOSH SOHOO OOOOH SOCOCCO CS eo It Pays to Trade at MEYER’S DEPT. STORE e eooe d OO Sei PO Hans .o eoeoo | | : : : : | ANNUAL O22 eee eee oe Beer GARRETT CONFECTIONERY Finest Quality of Candies Ice Cream @erevee Compliments of ... THE GARRETT LUMBER COMPANY Garrett, Indiana PHONE 9 SG eeseece oe Compliments of--- DR. BARNARD Geoce oe Compliments of ... DRS. CLEVENGER and NASON GPFSSSSSHSSHSCSCHSHSSSSOCSSSCSCS SSS SSCSSCSC SFC eG SHEETS STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pictures Tell the Story eteteeeceeeree eee © Compliments of ORT’S - JEWELER 0ceee- a eoeec ce eceeo eee coe @ Compliments of--- ILER’S FUNERAL HOME e © ©-© © @ © 2 2 oe ee $e oo Sf eee eee oe oo ee © GIy “GX Be HIGH GRADE FOODS 24 Hours Courteous Service 105 Randolph Phone 276 ee e JACK’S Shine Shoe Service A la i tt te el @ OSS SS So SO SSS SS HSS SH SSS SS + oS SS OSS S666 + 668+ Ooo 06066060 + 0 + 0 + 0 0 0 6 6 66 0 + 0660 0 + OSS SS 66668 2668 sooo ooooe GARRETT HOTEL Good Eats Good Beds Good Service pee at eee, Reasonable Prices Prop., THOMAS MORAN ooo ee @ SUPERIOR COAL CO. Dealers in Best Grade of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL Phone No. 383 Seen ecoee eee ee DENES Groceries and Meats Phone 534-R West King St. CeCe COMPLIMENTS JUANITA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of... DR. NILES Compliments of ... HAYNES QUALITY DAIRY Phone 547-R Garrett, Ind. @ SeSCCSCSOCOCSSSCSCHOCSCSSCSS CC® Compliments of . TED’S Shoe Rebuilders e727 eeoe @ @oce cece oe Congratulations from MR. MRS. CARL SULLIVAN JAOWSSE PR eS AS NIN: U As G 2 2 2 o-oo oo OSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS ESS ESHS ES EOSOSHOS OSS as 2.2 e L. N. BINK W atchmaker Next to the Bank Jeweler ePoesee eo @ Ocoee Compliments of GREEN LANTERN TASTY SHOP Soda Fountain for the Family MARY BRENNAN Studio of Dramatic Art 414 So. Randolph St. Phone 64W e 23-02 0 220 2o 3@ Compliments of— ROYAL THEATER @eeoeerseoeevoe oow MUELLER DREIBELBIS Standard Service RANDOLPH and QUINCY STREETS o7oee ee eee Congratulations Graduates! HEINZERLING’S SPORTING GOODS GERIG FURNITURE CORP. TWO BIG STORES Garrett and Auburn Compliments of ... HOEFFEL’S BOWLING ALLEY o7eeoo Page 19 2 oe oo © 6 6 6 © oo 6 oo 6 oo oo 669s ee 22222 o eo 2 2 © e223 2e oe @ coe Page 20 e eee 22 0 © ¢ 0 © 0 © eo 020200693 BGerterrceeseceeseo 2 ©-© © © © © © 2 2 oo so ooo OSS SSS Sete Se OOo ee 2 © © © ¢ @ ¢ @ @ @ @ @ @.¢- SAL MEN’S - CLOTHING - BOYS’ Shoes for the Whole Family HOUSER’S Better Buy of Us Than Wish You Had eco eer eeeeeeeer ee @ e 2e73o7eo oe oe Patronize Our Advertisers 2 © © © eo eo ee eee ee ee eee e Compliments of .. . MAYOR F. L. FEICK @ ee © 2 oe eo eo 6-66 ee @ Compliments of ... HAFEFNER’S 5c to $1.00 Store Compliments of ... MAUGHLER’S Garden and Flower Shop D. E. VAN FLEIT Contractor PLUMBING and LIGHTING Telephone 367 HEATING - Compliments of ... GRIEST BARBER SHOP 2? 2 © 2 2 © Oo oo foods [ } Compliments of ZERN SERVICE STATION KING and COWEN STS. Mobil Gas and Lubrication o JOSE Pen ess 2 @ 2 2 2 oo Soo 6 oo oo 6 oe OS O-o oS oo 6S SS SSS oo oo SS So ooo oS SS OO © 666 oo oo ee 222s ai ail a a ee ANNUAL Compliments of--- NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL LIGHT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF JOAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 117 Cowen Street SGerereveseeo Compliments of DE PEW DRY CLEANERS Compliments of W. E. SUMMERS Expert Watch Repairing 105 King Street DONLEY MOTOR SALES Olds DeSoto Plymouth Best in Used Cars Compliments of THE BAND BOX HAT SHOP 104 E. KING STREET ooo oe GEYER ® TATHAM Authorized Ford Dealers Phone 10 Sales - Service Garrett 2o7eoo eteeeerereee oc ee @ eco McLAUGHLIN AUTO PARTS MECHANICAL SERVICE WRECKING SERVICE Phone 115 For Quality Confections go to BLAIR’S BOFF’S Battery and Tire Shop Gas and Oils ue DO edt he Pad Are aL). ba whe ae , ie op ¥ }