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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1937 volume:

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Mat ea Lh TT Nee ae Mg ON 4h i Me ae 7 Peal iti iit al il i a ll rae il HA th Mea Wy ay i es i HE : Mit a ‘he wi) I Neco aie | ee I wi! recep Mh ‘ 7G) Ae ih i sin Sh yi 4 4 ‘4h Ay ' wtih hike a J i ie iv il Ce ii a i y i t, I) HT att iy Re os ail ani “af! ital tt +f ' 4 th, Ae “ “tify! (it ' | Vy Me ‘ bet t ! Wy | i ih, i) iN | i i 4 4, i i i ih i Mh iii i fl I ee kee Pa hl Ne jal EAN De) i Me a ‘a it si Me 2 pap , yt? (it ila tue 2 Wine att Ie ah PRCetra ai eie ieie “ai Hl} Whee, | i” Mr 4 1 Me ny UJ St. J oseph s AMeronell 1937 Garrett, Indiana REV. J. G. BENNETT a 1D ed renticrn FE, the Seniors of 1937, do dedicate to Father Bennett, our beloved pastor this Annual, S. J. H., 1937. It was through his counsel and true friendship that we owe our suc- cess in school. Although we are sorrowful at parting, we feel that he will always be willing to lend a helping hand over the rough places in our lives. Seniors PAUL GORSKI— Nick—Many a kind heart beats under a rough surface. DONALD SHOUDEL— Trerror—If I can stop one heart from breaking I have not lived in vain. [6] CORB EPASeOLEAN— Smitte—She only smiles and says: I'll do the best I can. VICTORIA BONKOSKI— Vic.—The only way to have a friend is to be one. VERGE UENDTAD EL Ol GincEr—Thinks quite a lot but has little to say. [7] MARCELLA JOHNSON— RITA JOHNSON— SKEETER—Love many, trust few own canoe. HELEN KLINKER— ’ IKKLINK—She who believes and she Marc.—My mind lets go a thousand things. always who tries. paddle your HELEN PHILIP==— Wes Woe’s me—how knowledge makes forlorn. MARVOL SMITH— Smitty—Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. MILDRED VAN DERBOSCH— MucKker—Here I am but it can’t be helped. [9] Jametens The fall of 1934, is memorable date to us, for the very way in which we entered the classroom as freshmen. It was at this time that we gazed upon the seniors, and wondered if we would ever attempt the things they had and succeeded. We, “freshies,” were all made members of the Booster Club and it proved very interesting. After having a vacation of three months we were all eager to return to our classes. We achieved many a great thing in all our subjects and our sophomore year proved helpful. Upon entering our junior year we were all eager to accomplish everything possible. All our studies proved hard at first, but soon they fit into our daily routine. After the first semester we considered ourselves quite important but still we discovered we had many a great thing to do. During the year the juniors helped in many entertainments. Our most impor- tant was the banquet for the seniors of which we were given full charge. We are now ready for the great day of “moving up.” The juniors chose Margaret Muzzillo as their class president and Catherine Gorski as vice-president. Margaret Muzzillo and Catherine Gorski. CLASS OF 1938 Left to right, Front Row, Ellen Zecca, Dolores McGuire, Josephine Hoeffel, Margaret Muzzillo. Back Row, William Beber, Catherine Gorski, Marie Blair, William Riedhart. ; [11] Sophomores In the year 1935 we entered the freshman class and completed a successful school term. Last Fall we returned as sophomores hoping to make it a success. Our Busy Bee Club elected Joseph Newbauer, one of our class, president of the club. He was the first sophomore ever to have served as an executive, as that is usually a senior’s honor. On April 17, two sophomores, Carl Shoudel and Floyd Fetter entered the annual bird house contest and showed the skill acquired in manual training by winning the first prize. In the future we sophomores expect to accomplish as much as other students who have graduated before us. The class elected Floyd Fetter as president of the class and Carl Shoudel as vice-president. CLASS OF 1939 Left to Right, Front Row, Richard Seifert, Jane Muzzillo, Floyd Fetter. Back Row, Joseph Newbauer, Carl Shoudel, Maurice Shafer, Bernard Wilondek. [13] Hegel ello F aoa birrnerin At the beginning of our first year in high school we, the freshman class, came to school wondering what that period of our life would be like. Two girls and four boys started in September but later a third girl, Esther Johnson, joined the class. Our initiation came soon and it was quite an initiation. We were encouraged by the fact that it would not be repeated. Then came our play “Aunt Jane’s Accident.” It was the first time that a fresh- man class alone had ever presented a play for the children at their Christmas party. We have all worked hard and are going to try to do the same for the rest of our years in St. Joseph High. Harris Hoeffel was elected president and Edward Steigmeyer, vice-president. [14] CLASS OF 1940 Left to Right, Front Row, Jeannett Etoll, Corinne Mansfield, Esther Johnson. Back Row, John Bollan, Harris Hoeffel, Edward Steigmeyer, Clifford Kobi. Class ie lay “Where’s Grandma” is the name of our senior class play for 1937. Helen Philip plays the leading role as “Grandma.” Grandma is a delightful old lady who wants her grandchildren’s love. Jack Worley (Bill Riedhart) and Carol Worley (Marcella Johnson) are her grand- children. Grandma tries to impress her granddaughter and grandson, Gretchen and Bob Blake (Loretta Bollan and Donald Shoudel) by her outlandish attempts to be youthful and sophisticated. Arline Truesdale (Helen Klinker), Midnight and Dahlia (Bill Beber and Mildred Van Derbosch) complete the cast. The entire cast displayed splendid dramatic ability. The play was a great success and was appreciated by everyone. [16] CAST OF CLASS PLAY Left to Right, Front Row, Bill Riedhart, Helen Klinker, Marcella Johnson, Mildred Van Derbosch, Bill Beber. Back Row, Helen Philip, Donald Shoudel, Loretta Bollan, Rita Johnson. inal The class of 1937 extends to you a most cordial greet- ing and welcomes you to this, the laying of the final mile- stone along the journey of high school. For four long years—yet speedy as we look back upon their passing—we have worked for and looked forward to these closing scenes We have longed for this hour, in our career as students. when before an appreciative company of kindred and friends, we should sway you, with our attraction, the elo- quence of our impassioned voices, and the plainly—visible importance of the class of 1937. That time, my friends, has arrived, and we stand before you with the enthusiasm of youth, the pride of the conque ror and the joy of the victor. We have fought the long-drawn- out, “Battle with Books’; we have conquered our enemies “The Exams”; we are about to receive the badge of efficient service—our diplomas. For four years our little fleet, which happens to be the Sala fafory largest fleet St. Joseph High has had, has been sailing calmly in the harbor, riding the ripples of work and pleasure, bask- ing in the sunshine of our teachers’ commendation and— occasionally in the clouds of their wrath. Today we weigh our anchors and begin that voyage into the sea of action where each one of us must steer his craft toward the goal of the future, in other words, we begin to lead. The flowers and everything around us tell us that it is June; yet to us, it is also New Year’s Day, that ushers us from the old months of school activities into the new life of broader endeavor. We thrill with appreciation of the bene- fits you, dear friends, have showered upon us through our school. True education draws out and develops all the hu- man faculties ; it wakes the heedless youth to the fact that life has a work for him to perform, and we thank you, as we wel- come you to these scenes of triumph, for enabling us to suc- cessfully complete the work of high school. Valedictory It is said that every rose has its thorn, every joy has its undercurrent of sorrow; certain it is that the Class of 1937 finds the pleasure of achievement dimmed by the severing of school and class companionships. “To the shortest path and the longest lane there comes an end”; inevitable change brings the sweet, sad word—farewell. We leave our school with deep appreciation for the ad- vantages it has given us. Education is capital; by investing it wisely we may become factors in the world’s progress. Modern education seeks to give a three-fold development and send forth students upright in character, vigorous and healthy of body, alert and trained in mind that they may give to life the combined efforts of heart, hands and head. It is our pride that we receive our diplomas of graduation from a school that has given us this valuable training. We leave our school with a high regard for the dignity of labor—the toil of the hands as well as of the head. All labor which tends to supply man’s wants, to increase his happiness or to elevate his nature is honorable. Labor is the mighty magician who advances civilization through the chan- nels of art, science, music and invention. It is the hope of the boys and girls of the class of 1937 that we may join the ranks of the real workers on the field of action, for the life- giving power of education was intended to fit us, not for cul- tivated leisure, but for honorable occupation. Reverend Father, Parents and Teachers: To you we would express our thanks for the privileges you have given us through our school, and for the courtesies extended to our class. Our school has been to us the Bank of Knowl- edge on which we have drawn for funds. Years of the high- est endeavor alone can repay the debt we owe our Alma Mater. We promise to repay these funds by passing on to the world the best efforts of which we are capable. Classmates: Though the time for farewell is at hand and we shall meet no more as seniors, let us not break the ties that have bound us during the happy years of work in dear St. Joseph High. Let us resolve.anew, amid these happy scenes, to fare forth bravely and so to live that we may be proud of each other and that our school may be proud of each and every one of us. Let us be patriotic. Let us remember our class motto “Today we follow tomorrow we lead” and that the young people of today hold in their hands the future of our country. There is a crying need for men and women who are willing to sacrifice their selfish desires for the good of their community and fellowmen. Our country needs citizens who live up to the golden rule seven days in the week ; who lift a helping hand to the other fellow. Let us pay our debt to our school by years of noble living. [19] Thoughts on Graduation Day The appearance of our “Annual” indicates that another year has passed beyond recall. The present time has dif- ferent meanings for different classes of our school, but the past has about the same for each of us. To the seniors the days of commencement are a corner around which lies a dif- ferent life, to the undergraduates they are a milestone. Those leaving the school this year will never be just the same as they have been these many years. The companionship of school mates will gradually be supplanted by friendships formed in business and social life. The tasks of school days will be dismissed and in their places more stern occupations will engage the minds. The guidance of teachers will be a thing of the past and decisions will have to be made with the remembrance of those principles of Christian morality learned throughout the course in our beloved school. Re- sponsibilities will begin to fall on shoulders that heretofore were quite free of them. Parents who have made many sacrifices for long years will now begin to look to their chil- dren for some return for the affection and care that were lavished upon them so freely. The general public will look to these graduates for some contribution to better and hap- pier living, and the Church will see in them new hope for the spread of that philosophy of life that was embodied so well in the Sermon on the Mount. All of this sounds serious and it is. The one who takes his graduation from a Catholic High School in any other light but the serious makes a mis- take, and the penalty for that mistake must be paid by him and by those who had builded their hopes on him. To the undergraduates this day means a promotion to a higher class and a long step toward the time when the things said about the seniors will be true of them. It is a wise boy or girl who tries to understand just what a senior should be and then begins to make himself just that. Far better to dream out the desired accomplishments in advance and then strive for them, than to realize suddenly when it is too late, the real importance of the period of preparation through which he is now passing. The end of a school term should beget a stronger determination to use the next one better. Instead of growing younger and accordingly more irrespon- sible each of us is growing steadily older and must assume the responsibilities of our years. All in all, it means just this, “Time is moving onward, we must move with it. What we wish to be later, we must begin to be now.” Syarnien Clase History Four years ago troops from St. Joseph’s School arrived to begin a battle that never will be forgotten. Perhaps they were particularly anxious to hear the first bell ring because they had been so successful in their eight years of experience and they were ambitious to show their ability. During the first year, they fought the memorable “Freshman Battle,’ which proved fatal to many of their soldiers. Some were wounded, so only fourteen remained. How they were to face three more years of battle was a problem. Nevertheless, their good teachers encouraged their work by bestowing on them the name of “Sophomore cEroops.- . It must be admitted that the next battle was more diffi- cult, and required more individual strength. Once again victory was theirs, though sad to say, three more fell by the wayside, leaving eleven to finish the battle. For this they were greatly honored by the name “Juniors.” The “Junior Battle’ was the climax of the “war.” They realized that victory would reasonably insure their success. The eleven pushed on to defeat their opponents. Finally. they received the name of “Seniors.” The “Senior Grand Army” consisted of eleven privates. The “Captain” of the army was Miss Victoria Bonkoski, a capable leader. Miss Marvol Smith was elected “Lieuten- ant,’ whose sincere advice was greatly appreciated. To know the battle would soon be over made them very happy indeed. The battle was over. The graduating seniors were vic- torious and the diplomas they sought and se hard for, are theirs forever. “The school will little note nor long remember what we’ say here, but it will always remember what we did here.” VicTorRiA BONKOSKI and Marvoit SMITH. [21] Class Prophecy By MarcELLA JOHNSON In the year 1941 I had a three weeks’ vacation so I decided to go to New York. A few days after my arrival I was strolling through one of the largest buildings on 42nd Street. Imagine my surprise to find on one of the office doors, “Scenario Writer, Miss Loretta M. Bollan.” From New York I went down to Maryland. 1 stopped off at Baltimore and visited the Johns Hopkin’s Hospital. I was greeted by no one else but Miss Marvol Smith, the supervisor of nurses. Next I went to Washington, D. C. There I toured the large library. Who should I find sitting at the main desk? None other than the librarian, Victoria. Bonkoski. I traveled from there to Mississippi. About noon I was very hungry. I stopped at a smart little tea room. The proprietor stepped up to me. I didn’t have to look twice to see that it was Virginia Etoll. During the evening of the same day, | took very ill from indigestion (must have been the food from the tea room). I rushed to a nearby doctor. On the door of the doctor’s office was the name Dr. H. A. Philip. I received a wire from my boss telling me to fly immed- lately to California. As I was getting into the plane, a [22] © stewardess smiled at me. I could not forget that familiar smile. It was Helen Klinker’s. When I arrived in California, I] received another wire from my boss, giving me instructions to stay at a hotel until a man, an electrical engineer, came to see me about some plans. When he arrived, to my surprise, I recognized him as Paul Gorski. On the evening of the same day, Paul sent me some flowers. Imagine my astonishment when I read on the box the name of the florist, Rita L. Johnson. A few days afterwards I went to see the Golden Gate. The fleet was in. Some one said to me “Hi, Babe.” It was midshipman, Donald Shoudel. From the Golden Gate I went to Hollywood. I visited one of the Warner Bros. Studios. They were filming a pic- ture, “My High School Romance” with none other than Mildred Van Derbosch leading the role. My vacation had just about come to an end, when I received a letter from the firm I worked for stating “Miss Marcella Johnson when you arrive in the city and back on the job, your salary and position will have been raised and you will be the private secretary to the president of our itor Class We, the Seniors of the class Last Will and Testament. of 3%, of the city of Garrett, State of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. in manner and form as follows: We give, devise, and bequeath to our principal Rev. J. G. Bennett for his interest and assistance to us in our years at St. Joseph’s our deepest love, devotion and gratitude. To the faculty, the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart, we leave our deepest love and pledge of loyalty for all they have taught us, and for our happy associations with them in our high school days. To the juniors we bequeath our popularity, sportsman- ship, leadership and loyalty. May you accept this oppor- tunity and follow our sterling example. To the sophomores we leave the responsibility of mak- ing the S. J. H. Annual an all-around success. To the freshmen our pride, dignity and superiority. Take this and go forward as we have. We individually give the underclassmen the following: Paul Gorski and Donald Shoudel are still wondering Will how they ever became seniors. We are wondering just how many others aren’t wondering also. Donald Shoudel leaves his pet hobby of playing Romeo, to Carl Shoudel. Paul Gorski leaves his position as Assistant Editor to Bill Riedhart. Loretta Bollan bequeaths her love for a certain Auburn boy to Marie Blair. Victoria Bonkoski bequeaths her office and its duties to Josephine Hoeffel. Helen Philip leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Jane Muzzillo. Virginia Etoll leaves her residence in room six to Jeannett Etoll. Rita Johnson bequeaths her back seat to Floyd Fetter. Mildred Van Derbosch leaves her motto, “Don’t do today what you can put off until tomorrow” to Joe Newbauer. [23] Class Will (Ee oncluded) Marcella Johnson bequeaths her much coveted seat to Clifford Kobi. Helen Klinker bequeaths her ability to sing alto to Dolores McGuire. Marvol Smith bequeaths her mischievous ways in room six to Richard Seifert. Donald Shoudel leaves his habit of always wearing a sweater instead of a shirt to Maurice Shafer. Paul Gorski bequeaths his ability to type to Bernard Wilondek. Loretta Bollan leaves her dramatic ability to Edward Steigmeyer. Virginia Etoll bequeaths her silence to Corinne Mans- field. Helen Philip bequeaths her noisy ways to John Bollan. Victoria Bonkoski leaves her view out of the window to Margaret Muzzillo. Rita Johnson leaves her height to Esther Johnson. Mildred Van Derbosch bequeaths her curlers to Ellen Zecca. Marcella Johnson bequeaths her ability to write short- hand to Harris Hoeffel. (You might use it sometime Har- ris. ) Helen Klinker leaves her motto, “Always stand up for a_friend gto; Bille Bepber Marvol Smith bequeaths her saying, “Always keep smiling even in the greatest difficulty” to Catherine Gorski. In Witness Whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this Sixth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and _ thirty seven. (SEALED) Paul Gorski, Donald Shoudel, Loretta Bollan, Virginia Etoll, Helen Philip, Victoria Bonkoski, Rita Johnson, Mildred Van Derbosch, Marcella Johnson, Helen Klinker and Marvol Smith. Marvot SMITH. [24] Musical Moments of S.J.H.S. sores Popular songs help the seniors of °37 express their feelings. “Old Faithful” Class.o1 237: “Gee but You’re Swell” S. J. High School. “T’ve Got Something in My Eye” On test day. “Lights Out”’ Lessons all finished. “Just a Quiet Evening” Without homework. “Let’s Call the Whole Thing off” Educational tour. “This is My Last Affair” Graduation. DOO ELOOr a Commencement exercises. wltlear.yY ow Calline” The wide world. “Knock, Knock” Opportunity. “Where Are You?” A good job. Rita JOHNSON and Loretta Botan. ‘Predictions From The Tea Cup toe By ALLAH eat SGrOrs ler eae tee whee taeantter fe ok rote inc AT ace Machinist Donaldss houdelan. erase qe tes. nce Tool and Die Maker Vl aRy Gli Srriitiiest perp tcre ah Ee ant kane ta hee a orate Nurse A clenps itn kerempadertrcnsra ce teew Sr. ir cod aati Alte Stewardess Litae| Ons Oivernn wien ease at artsy See ee M. GoM Star UNISON TG licks dyal Sena 8 6 Bieter OR aman ln mathes Sree Stenographer LOGE Ol Lar eeR tier a mat patty ats ot Warner Bros. Star Wineiiiiaw Stohr pee center. chet els greeters «co eh aes Teacher WH CLOLIAM SOMO SIL tye Me nts aur ae ear getns teas Night Club Girl Mildred@ Vane Werposth acters e cachet a6t 6 ene ak Fox Star Elelenmel ni lipewree ees cera: creo vane en cen. es DS Doctor Paut GorskKI. [25] Busy Bee Club THY One of the great successes in our High School was the organization of the Booster Club in 1931. In the winter of 1935, the members chose a new name for the club, which is now known as the “Busy Bee Club.” The annual initiation party of the Busy Bee Club was held September 22, 1936. All of the Freshmen proved to be good sports. There were four boys and three girls in- itiated into the club. During the last year the members of the Busy Bee Club had many entertainments for the benefit of the public. Sev- eral candy sales and parties were held throughout the year. On April 13, 14, 15, the Busy Bee Club held its annual bazaar. It was a great success. We wish to thank each one that helped to make it a success. We hope that future bazaars will be as successful as they were in the past years. Some people may not know the purpose of our club. Its chief purpose is to make money for the support of our Church and school. Another purpose is to teach the mem- bers how to conduct a club meeting. Too, another purpose is to prepare its members to obtain and hold club offices in their future lives. The officers for the first semester were: President, Joseph Newbauer ; vice-president Donald Shoudel ; secretary Bill Beber; treasurer, George Mansfield. The officers for the second semester were: President, Loretta Bollan ; vice-president, Dolores McGuire; secretary, Mildred Van Derbosch; treasurer, Helen Philip. Glee Club posed At the end of the second year of Glee Club it can be said by all that each member has thorough’y enjoyed the two periods each week that have been set aside for it. The Glee Club appeared before the public twice during this past year. Once in the annual Christmas play, a pageant “A Spell of Christmas Joy’; again during the commence- ment exercises. Each member was encouraged individually to do his best and the club as a whole was encouraged. It ended by all the members working together and making a success of the club. We have learned one rule that we must open our mouths as well as our eyes when we sing. College songs have be- come exceedingly popular with the club members. Taking all the year’s work into consideration I think that all the club members will agree that it was pleasant as well as profitable. As a member of the club I am sure that the whole club unites with me in extending to our instructor, Sister Theresa Marie, our sincerest thanks for all her efforts. VIRGINIA ETOLL. [26] Sept. 8 Sept. 22 Oct. -8 Oct. 19-20 Oct 21 Oct. 25 Nov. 17 Decry Decw20 Dec. 22 Jan. 4 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Feb. 22 Mar. 24 April 13-14-15 May 16-17 May 2” ibieYew oa June 6 P eviitice Fores Opening of School. Initiation of Freshmen. Candy Sale. Forty Hours Devotion. Hallowe’en Party. Weiner Roast. Pep Assembly. Christmas Party. Christmas Play. Christmas Vacation Began. End of Vacation. Candy Sale. Free Day. arty. ree: Day. Easter Vacation Began. Children’s Bazaar. Class Play. Picnic: Banquet. Commencement Exercises. The Territic Four poses You can stop a mountain You can block the shore But you can not stop, The Terrific Four. You can walk on the mountain You can walk on the shore But you can not walk on, The Terrific Four. She can slap the desk She can stamp the floor But she can not stamp, The Terrific Four. You can take rocks from the mountain You can take sand from the shore But you can not take anything from, The Terrific Four. To the Class of L957 Juniors | cored Bones | Floyd F etter M A rie Blair AE ose | Bill R_ iedhart re Margar E t Muzzillo Jose P hine Hoeffel Benny W ilondek Wil L iam Riedhart | ae = Gag Cath E rine Gorski i eber 47: ne aN Willi A m Beber Do lL ores McGuire DiGISteL Store Ca T herine Gorski M A rie Blair J O seph Newbauer Pil guna aces Edward Steigme Y er Margare T Muzzillo ChirOgad opi | Mae Us =ricet Shater JUNIORS 3 D_ olores McGuire B R and-eime E annett Etoll a Ellen Zecc A We are proud to say that we make the letters in Ma R garet Muzzillo “Junior” mean. ) Richard Seifert eae Jan E Muzzillo a Joh N_ Bollan Neatness | Harnele Ssrloeitel Ideas C O rinne Mansfield Obedience p Esthe R Johnson Jo S_ ephine Hoeffel pase | Dotores McGulIRE. [28] DoLores McGurIRE. Tlobbies Among Ours elves Perera Oy: VP TMI DIS es 28 aha, ea mi evee tar eti os « Swimming PorcitameRetta ) POOUAN se ae agin crs skate en ete 8 Traveling Pima cama itl wa ag Wer bosch wien fecg Soci acai + ae: Driving Peeiittam( Cuitlger) JE tOll aes ae eects. ono 0. Piano playing Peeam et ta) a) OL PSO ews eyete os. 'oe Ss wie oak oa ek aes Ping Pong Pee nection )Ontiiy-) | OLUSOM as aie vat a Ses cee Dancing Wonealdy (worn) ohoudel j-0 sc. Likes to play Romeo ite Nick} Gorskiéw se 6h. fects sce Having a good time PEO MAR GN AC) MIS ONKOSKI sc dees Gere, 2 ok ale « sous s lente Driving Pevetene links) Winker 25 toc nfo otf ans Bees Walking her dog ire OlmCOMUtty, We Oil frye cite coins gio o 1-2 tes « Dancing ecepnine “(]0)piloeifely2, «210% gas) wax Collecting pictures arorcammeliciey)'s WiCGUile! a cn as. ec one at ae oe Giggling Miao orem evince) svi UiZZillomn ea ec ack! vate 2 Joking ai CM Ce ND IAIT nt ecm avd orcs hone 5c hers oahere s Skating raliiarime say) sRiedharti ss. «ex. sie cases Playing harmonica PUlea time (ISI MPDODEIs. se Meat. soso So eed aie eee . Singing Pilener CH len eZ eccay ote ose eR ehee aoy Se coco Walking Gatherines hate, mGOLokiCre mins sine earn Talking iPS thetiar Al) SPONNSOlien nan wert. ect. ws ae cevakeate Fighting Cormanes (Corinne) wiVlansield tems mar ean anwar tee 17 Working ea temelM) Vile, WeeIVLUZ Zi eee ne es oe erst stare cheer rte eee Reading PO Vda av VNITAD Vala CLLel estes ter acne tN «et. Ube, aes Smoking Garim @liodtame. OUI sewer. oF catann facta satay ae 7 Ais Reducing oseolagt| Oe) we New Dauet aouet i ee a nes Wrecking things HOUNw COUC Olan iy ctor. Rie Been a sine ca Reading DetMardstetmyajmy WiLondekteun sont. cnc soit atneey. Teasing Girirord gC liye hCODi tents, hres hy eke once Selling papers lebigocw (Gerbera) lalesitele. ste cre, abe ne Dating senior girls Maurice GMloghie imo hal eta. gt ciel na. ctcetiiase eer Acting RiGhArcHLOR TCO meSei Clim ata. a4 Ae ah ike te cae Sleeping iat yyc LOMO] wet lO Mmeve harms aw eye iam tee tree Bicycling eaninietim Ge) Canmett Me tollan ek. gts dee te aro Tap dancing [29] Class Statistics all 1937 FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS MarvolsSimith sen co tcc eee enrert You're Crazy Victoria, Bonkoskite : ss eee eee You don’t say Mildred Van Derbosch...... One never knows. Does one? Helen Kimber: to e.. oaet- ae ee You had better watch out Viarcella ORNSOT gym cette te My gad and little sea fishes Pelee (Philip. Sscuks sate e Ua ae eee M-m-m Oh boy Loretta-Bollanage = a. Who do you think you are any how? Yigal sit wn ahi ne) | Pamminentine, Se Bro na eM 7 a toc is Fat Oh My Rita pf Ob Sone mprer... kia eee be ere I thought Id roll Donaldgsnoudel-es. ee I'll smack you on the kisser Patil Gotskiter «tu. .ce os ae What the (— ? ) do you care GREATEST FAILING Marvolzomith can ilatenctat teats cn eee gedaan Housewife Victotia, Bonkoskis. Ah cee ree oe Going with boys Hielensilinker Se) ich i ace eee ee eee ee Dancing Rita =) Glinsoticucess cts fate eee een ee Don Shoudel Loretta sbollan she A ian eee eee ate eee eee Kissing Wietomnia Jo lav pote ene ao en Around with the boys Helen Philipt 57.. f- ules Lesaciy de teeth eee Maid Mildred) Wan Désboschwis) 420 e ee ae ee ee Diving Martella; Johnson 3..Gen ot aerate eee Nurse Maid Patil AsOrski ses edie at aot hae ee eee Studying Donalds Shoudeéle +. 2e =. oy. oan eee .... Swimming APPROXIMATE AGE Marvol Sinithiy cts: oe Gite ne eee ere Ask Tom Helen: KinkerG cn oon, aoe eee eee You'd like to know Victoria. Bonkoskiu. 222.500. 00.. ons oe oe «CE em ene Rita Johnson yh sto orig eens eee Not too old Loretta Bollan sche eee 2 ee Old enough Virginia “i toll iat se ae ee re Just a kid Helen (Philip (5e0-ck wae sere ee ee Try and find out Mildred: VansDerbosch tone once ee eee eee Ask Joe Marcella: Johnsonze. fea: eee, eve nee Little infant Donald «Shoudel2 3 tee, ee Ask Joan Paul -Gorski Bar eco oh eee eee Will vote next election BACIAIZAEAXPRES SION Helen “Klinkérs2g 5 c.65 oe lees cena oe ee Resolute Matvol (Snitth aeetp on ee aie ee ee Optimistic Victorias Bonkosktr-2 ie.) «ton ee oe Satisfied Rita Johnson tstgiac soe esas oh oe ee Sweet Loretta Bollan ta5- 3 oe ee Sophisticated Vireinia-Etoll sp .c3 scence ak cee Innocent Helen™Philipz 47 ocee 1. eee eee Happy-go-lucky Mildred Van. Derbosch 5.5 oe Irresistible Marcella. Johnsons: 24. . sete eee ee Pleasant Donald Shoudel... Vosges ee re Cave Man Paul� Gorski.9 2.54. oe cee eee Innocent ???? [30] ‘Patronize Our Advertisers COMPLIMENTS OF THE JOSEPHINE BEAUTY SHOP 104 East King Street COMPLIMENTS OF L. DALE GREEN INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. N. M. NILES COMPLIMENTS OF Gerig Furniture Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF GINGERY DEPT. STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAND BOX HAT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Boff’s Battery Tire Shop GAS AND OILS COMPLIMENTS OF RIEDHART'S COMPLIMENTS OF DR. BARNARD COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF JOAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE FUEL LIGHT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NEW GARRETT HOTEL BEHLER’S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF DEUS DUES CF HAFFNER’S C. F. LUMM 5c TO $1.00 STORE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GARRETT CITY COAL CO. ORT’S JEWELER COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JUANTITA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE HEINZERLING’S HARDWARE [32] COMPLIMENTS OF FRED L. FEICK MAYOR COMPLIMENTS OF DRS. CLEVENGER NASON COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF b. C. FITCH CO. PLUMBERS COMPLIMENTS OF DIRR’S LIQUOR. STORE [33] COMPLIMENTS OF GRIEST’S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF TED’S SHOE REBUILDERS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. REYNOLDS COMPLIMENTS OF MOUGHLER’S GARDEN AND FLOWER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF DE PEW DRY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF HOEFFEL’S BOWLING ALLEY COMPLIMENTS OF WAVELYN’S BEAUTY SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF HAYNES QUALITY DAIRY Phone 547-R Garrett, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ZERN SERVICE STATION King and Cowen Sts. MOBILGAS AND LUBRICATION Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF EVAL TA BINED SALES WOOSTER’S PONTIAC Clara Gengler Insurance Agency Real Estate Notary Public EDWARD K. MAYFIELD, Solicitor JOHNNY'S MARKET Highest Quality Meats at Lowest Possible Prices JOHN SLIFER AxGrPESTORE ADAMS SERVICE STORE HUDSON TERRAPLANE McLAUGHLIN AUTO PARTS MECHANICAL SERVICE WRECKING SERVICE PHONE 115 DONLEY MOTOR SALES OLDS DeSOTO PLYMOUTH BEST IN USED CARS DR. M. E. INGALLS Chiropractor and Drugless Physician Phone 403R 315 E. Keyser St. Lady Attendant INSURANCE S. D. JOHNSTON GARRETT, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF ILER'S Funeral Home SSE ee ea ee atm Cs MUELLER “MUELLER DREIBELBIS STANDARD SERVICE Randolph and Quincy Streets SHEETS STUDIO PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PICIMUINES WEEE Wale SIRORNC COMPLIMENTS OF GEYER—TATHAM AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Sales Service Garrett Phone 10 Stern Value Successful Clothing Headwear---Footwear-- -Furnishings Stern Clothing Co. DeKalb County Democratic Central Committee CLAYTON M. BAILEY, Chairman BETTER FOOD---BETTER HEALTH compliments of mary reynold's restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF The Garrett Lumber Co. Who Wishes You All Mueh Success [36] MARY BRENNAN STUDIO OF DRAMATIC ART 414 So. Randolph St. Phone 64-W COMPLIMENTS OF Little's Hardware Phone 40 115 W. King Street Superior Coal Company QUALITY COALS Phone 383 201 North Randolph St. WM. T. EAGAN ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE MARKET Dilgard-Zimmerman Funeral Home 213 S. Harrison St. Phone 110 “Where Service Excels and Beauty Costs No More’”’ HEINLEN’S DEPT. STORE Everything To Wear, To Eat, To Use Phone 57 No. Randolph Save With Safety Hughes Drug Store intEsREXAEESSTORE Hinklin Funeral Home East Keyser Street Garrett, Indiana PHONE 26 Garrett Confectionery COMPLIMENTS OF Beer Wine A P Food Store Fountain Service Garrett, Indiana PAUL MUZZILLO, Proprietor What is Better for Parties or Luncheon Than a RICH ICE CREAM Zimmerman’s All Flavors, Give it a Trial Cut Rate Drug Store SUPERIOR PRODUCTS ALWAYS BETTER Milk, Cream, Buttermilk and Chocolate Milk FRESH! RICH! PURE! SUPERIOR DAIRY Phone 279 Everything for the Sick To Make Them Well Phone the Drug Number — 29 [38] THE GARRETT STATE BANK Established 1893 SO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION rororozorore: Every Deposit Insured up to $5,000 [39] YOUR MONTHLY CHARGE ELECTRICITY —What It Really Means— 90 Hrs. Key alles: 18 Hrs. DAR TAS: 40 Hrs. 720 Hrs. IN AVERAGE HOURS OF SERVICE of Lighting (including basement and garage) use of Washing Machine use of Electric Iron use of Vacuum Sweeper of Radio-entertainment of Correct time— (Clocks) City of Garrett Municipal Utilities W. W. SHARPLESS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW EAGAN’S BAKERY YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE REAL FOODS IN THAN ANY PLACE EI-SE YOU CAN SPEND IT SCHNEPP BARNES Printers and Binders A192 East Adams Street Springfield, Illinois [40] AY i Oe ‘ih “aun seg hl i a s1dM il! Ais ens i AN me, Nha ite Pa { WU ays? 4m wi a a Bi) A os } a hy H ‘a ‘ ny A) he ult y I) (!! ei iy ale 1 mi “i! ay be soe ‘in dati a Pt i it iN ‘Ni Sa sll) : We tale iv aN av a : Hi wth ith wy it) i ae ii ‘Wy Vy rite ‘all - mh in High. a mie HS oA ie )y iil aA tae ae nai ath gall ae il ii | Pg Vy by quit ih, litle cae ag sce a aN = om UT eee eae « wih Bi aie ee | a Hy a } aie Hy Hy t i A ya i ‘yt iy ye ; ? i : Hl] jyyiaats i i it Ss gle a ee PO i ey Uf Hie as) tl ill {Hh ily i 1 nil mi i cea i mal me ee nA i sii aM (ts a “ Hiei. nf My fi A) ae Ns i pil in Ai iff wi Ups I a ih ee bly ma Sy Me Sih mth i my Was apy Mi ve sl ie wn th sit mi ih i m i sh be ot o wy it 7 ly F i) i el tesa i ae Ap Wy ve � ramantl if Ue MAY atti ef nga ty a | es ne hy me nl tt | ( fe ogee: Mie gl ek wes it (i) iy o hee ; ; th f nh RL ily ih : ie a iy a ty i in “y mi 4 ( aa vd oc 4 4 “a i We i) ii } {il Ae vie Vi e ow i Pai ) ye Weil i ny il } Ina ql iq ll fom ne «Wh nc ih on at th rte i in wiih We i) i He wh hy hi ey si y il Hie nit al a I S}ms.'s i ij ” ih te “ait eae a 1 f ijn el ‘Nt Ni uh AN ( iit nes ie i i “is oe i iN i i ie yi aa ‘i Is rm va ay VN My my ING i os ? PERE itty oypengiteit Ne i ‘a F TP aM AS oe. pgs WN Mtg an ie neues { ta kf) NO ar 4 apogee ate r, aii ' 1 Ae Rae Le A se i a [, Uy vi it | Ha Ws ui ht i nt a peas cae Ant hl : wiv ‘i A age Na ( i nti va ii yj i a ‘ yes A Hyyiiises! (A f fl oN hig n i ei r iis NUT Oe ‘an “A ARLE! iN _ yi Ms 4 ‘ $ if} 3 « will ih cr ult hue gi iF me a ae pie ae wD ae al Pal ities lili hina ' Callin. i ii il ape iE! 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MORE REAL Pei hy I ) It i! (| Her LMM TE on i Hay f 5 ul } + } i ea } ; ET ecu ie LA GIANINGS BAKI | 7 on ARPLESS | ih i Hh | MY ive Ht u I ELAC - ut ; . : } hy ! hy 1) Mi bo | ea i | vl ait! { ii 1 hay it Mie } (iN “ oe it ee ts CRORES at LAW LL nt aoe ivi Nese hi AT TORNEM ATLA Hina | Ha ii iN Oh ft AD etl Nile su) me | su) Hi i oa) LE atte abeatde AUN addild gtdiel Mth (iui Aegid fd@h qf HUE ee i Pile aE LA WW! dere Waar line Wa comer AU eT ltl ct i iii UBT HL ee nt ne 4 ‘i al i 1M hi tt M4 1) i ‘ rca i tt i yes ii nll ’ AA) HTH TE Mt in! ii i Hy cu WP ribet AUN ia eae Satie! Ml il : jet ull il is atin i ip ‘ su mu il i yt HEEL | : } ; iy ete i 4 Ht f } Hii! MN wl | Hil i HH 4 Hit ‘ H Hh ui | . i 7 ae nl il! i ut il : Tur | MaLewet han peed sal Wey the y HLLAE ; i tunes i Nia IT Hi mi) ii i ull i il hae yh ar ait yt) Uh F ; i yl mal Hite P iit “lh TMT NI Puan 4 ‘ tt 44h “fl I) alt TT ae 4 UV Neekin | WOLULLanT IL Hf PV tee inti S if elUN HE He | bis, rl ae i tt Me. i i Mi i Hitt | yee tll | Pll MN Ht) I! { i iN Al | ; Hi ill te ; tlh ba | Al an if | il AnD east NGame| Steet Ae yeast lt IN it ATT NLR aa 0, — ne RY NNN Li a a it Tei titarit i HM i i nyt | in LM | I Kun II has is | ; adc! vega i em Ha ems U inl j i lly, eat vat Nae all ! my alien Hie en (02) Fy ames emg man 1-99 arr? mh 4 j ') r : } HI HY We il Nil} HN it] Hive ltl pect] | i Nit! A il itt i WO arr ++ | Aan ++ ae aap am Pare popes } i ne i Pe EY HN | HH] Wh it it Hi i) Wy ! ; M | | fe ita ll. : I ! WE tt ing) ‘in MUTA nil Hen 4 Hii Hit aye ili | i ‘al a] Het ; Mii, TH nin Tul Ati lie | Mi ini ly HRT TT th ain On ih i hy ne ie | OND NNT) THUD Mt My | 1h i Hi ii HIT alll Hit Mt ini ui] Ty the i diy ' + Tne | Mi tit wll ill! Hf i i {HI ft fH) : ill i) ‘ati eu : Hit Hi ? ra 1 li al nfl Un lH Er GALVSRRL ML Mo in tli Mh | netty User ear rite ATL | i Ih ib Hid te fie Hy itl A ET AY mt al Mi anh Mh i iif) THAT LLL err Laer lar] iit I i (TE Hin Mal bli eT LA ain Cin i. } | Hi tH ll Fi 1 i My Wi I! nh Hi i i ] i] Wey UIT Af Ser ' i! I} Li x Ligh . i) hil: | A line a Mi Hi Ny An 1 {'! wa fl) nT 4) Nii) ily i i f | 1 1 Loe Lays | | fe Mr niin 1s a | i Hd 1) ot ane ba 1} ER iN mre La |e ah HTT { sy) ie 5 | 7 ul aM Ni ret : nl ij Hdl ! mC) eat Bile Dee ul i