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

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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

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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.

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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.