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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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 13 text:

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.