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

Text from Pages 1 - 30 of the 1939 volume:

A SSS, Saree a = a ee et 5. J. olgnel x 1939 Garrett, Judiana y epee ¥. ; rier Toe - ; ee ore re eee = ,, a. i 4 RE Tae kh Pee eee oF a2 ODS We, the seniors of 1939, dedicate to our beloved principal, Father Bennett, who cele- brates his silver jubilee in the priesthood this year, our annual, the St. Joseph Signet of '39. May he continue to do for many others what he has done for us, and may we continue to be the recipients of his friendly and prac- tical advice. CLASS OF 1939. } 7 % r ey s, , OS ALD oo oe ke ee Be ON ee Te od ah = aie! Ae ee) Pe a Ce sane . = = tr a ‘eo ce Fs CoA enits as unee FyAde ante t s ia? Ww arg EO de Pt JANE MUZZILLO “Politeness is to d o and say, The kindest thing in the kindest way.” Jane, better known as “‘Janie’”’ has led an active high school life. Having been presi- dent of the Busy Bee Club, of her class, and editor of the ‘‘Chimes,”’ she has proven her- self loyal to S.J.H. As ‘‘Mother’’ in the “Dummy,” class play of '39, she gave an excellent performance. S.J.H. girls will miss this quiet, but helpful senior who has been their leader this past year. Best of luck to you, Jane. FLOYD FETTER ‘The work of the world is done by a few, God asks that a part be done by you.”’ Most disagreeable to this tall lad were his nicknames, Whimpy, Reverend and others. “Always active’ might have been his motto, for he was always at work to better his school. Some of his many responsibilities were: business manager of the ‘‘Trojans’’ and the ‘Chimes,’ vice president of the Busy Bee Club in '38, and chairman of many com- mittees. He played the Prince in ‘‘Here comes the Prince’ and the absent-minded Professor in the ‘““‘Dummy.”’ He was class president in his sophomore year. Keep up the good work, Floyd. GEORGE MANSFIELD “Dare to do right; dare to be true, The failing of others can never save you.’ George answered mostly to his last name. He distinguished himself by winning awards in typing and shorthand. He was chairman of one of our most successful bazaars and played his part of a ‘‘sleuth’’ in the “‘Dummy’”’ very well. He played guard for the Trojans in his junior year. We wish you success. RICHARD SEIFERT “All firm and fearless still, ‘| can’ and brave ‘I will.’ ”’ Richard ‘‘Si’’ Seifert can always be found right on the job. He played his parts well in “Here Comes the Prince’ in °38 and in ‘““Dummy’”’ in '39. ‘Si’ played guard for the Trojans and in ’38 was treasurer of the Busy Bee Club. He was most helpful in committee work and always a joy to his classmates. May good luck be yours. MAURICE SHAFER “Diving and finding no pearls in the sea, Blame not the ocean, the fault is in thee.’’ In 1938 ‘Morrie’ played center for the 7 S.J.H. Trojans and served as treasurer of the ; Busy Bee Club in the second semester. ‘‘Mo’s’”’ | contributions toward making school life in- teresting were given in the Bookkeeping and 4 Civics classes. He's never revealed any plans for his future | but gives promises of a brilliant career. Best wishes, Morrie. i a CARL SHOUDEL ‘Do what reason says is best, Do your duty and be blest.”’ 2h were Meee, Even to his senior year Carl answered to the nickname of ‘'Toar.’’ He played the lead in the “Dummy” in ‘39 and a dual role, of which one role was that of a blonde young lady in, ‘Here Comes the Prince” in '38. The audience was completely captivated by his performance in the latter. o a - Orem — Se ee A ee eaten aati ae He was editor of the “‘Chimes”’ in his last semester and was helpful on many committees with his amazing brain and “‘muscle.” Tk Your classmates wish you happiness. BERNARD WILONDEK “Let your faults be what they may, To own them is the better way.”’ In ‘‘Who Gets the Car Tonight’’ and as Fred in ‘Here Comes the Prince,’’ Benny gave most pleasing performances. Under his charge as president of the junior class in 1938, one of the best banquets S.].H. has ever had was given. He played forward for the Trojans in °38 and throughout his four years of high school was witty yet helpful to his classmates. May you succeed always. | PSPSPS STENT | Peas eee 30) Seven bright eyed freshmen entered the threshold of S.J.H. in the fall of '36. After taking a lot of ribbing and pushing around we advanced to the sophomore class. Since we had been toughened up by our first year we were glad to take up our sophomore year. At the end of this year we lost one of our girls, Esther Johnson. When we returned to the old class-room in 1938 we were very happy to find a new pupil had entered our class. This was Marian Poppele who is our class president with Harris Hoeffel as vice president. We found this year to be very interesting and we are very eager to become ‘‘dignified seniors.” } —olly U—nique N—oble | —dealistic O—ptimistic R—eady $-—incere Ist row, left to right: Clifford Kobi, Harris Hoeffel 2nd row, left to right: Marian Poppele, Jeanette Etoll, Corinne Mansfield Ist row, left to right: Joan Simon, Howard Seifert, Patricia Steinmetz 2nd row, left to right: Eleanora Wilondek, Eugene Beber, Margaret Muzzillo, Jerome Steigmeyer te In the fall of 1937 eleven students started their freshman year in St. Joseph High. After a busy year followed by vacation time seven returned to become sophomores. The Busy Bee Club elected Joan Simon, one of our class, as secretary of the club for two consecutive terms. In our class, Howard Seifert, Eugene Beber, and Jerome Steig- meyer are known as the ‘'Triumvi- rate.’ They gave our class much jollity. All are looking forward for the. day when they will be seniors, even though they must first become jun- iors. Joan Simon is president, and Howard Seifert is vice president of the class. JOAN SIMON HOWARD SEIFERT We Sophomores are proud that our name means: uccessful bedient unctual opeful bliging asterful riginal ighteous xcellent trong ummaozorvwvon 2nd row, left to right: William Dembickie, Helen Dunham, Adrian Steigmeyer, Theresa Hon We, the Freshmen in the class of ‘42, cannot forget the date in the fall of 1938 when we entered high school. It was the beginning of a new life for us. Our initiation came a little later. Some thought it was hard; some said it was easy. With the assistance of the good teachers, Sister Anastasia and Sister Theresa Marie, we got along in our lessons well. We hope that our work was good, and we shall do what we can to show our appreciation. We are looking forward to the years to come to promote ourselves and gain further knowledge. Our class is composed of five boys and four girls. William Dembickie was elected president and Nicholas Filip, vice president. Ist row, left to right: Nicholas Filip, Mary Catherine Mezydlo, Eugene Lash, Ellen Miceli Richter, John Steinmetz Jet are le Ist row, left to right: Jeanette Etoll, Jane Muzzillo, Marian Poppele, Corinne Mansfield 2nd row, left to right: Richard Seifert, Harris Hoeffel, Floyd Fetter, Carl Shoudel, George Mansfield The class of ’39 chose for their class play, a mystery comedy called “Dummy.” The story revolves around the stealing of a valuable diamond. Heading the cast as the absent-minded professor was Floyd Fetter who acted very absent-minded. A grand performance was given by Carl Shoudel who had the role of ‘“‘Dummy.’’ Margaret, the love-starved girl was played by Marian Poppele who proved her dramatic ability. Jane Muzzillo was given the role of Margaret's cynical mother. The rest of the cast was as follows: Jim Cameron, a nephew, Harris Hoeffel; Alaska, a sleuth, George Mansfield; Sam Hedges, a villain, Richard Seifert; Dorothy Burke, his assistant, Corinne Mansfield; and Sylvia, the maid, Jeanette Etoll. The play proved to be a real success and has placed itself among the never-to-be-forgotten hits of S.J.H. Nie tee hide ‘ F iG or mf ev pepe me . Rae ROBE: pia 2 Sead PLY @ a MeL AAO VU eee eee eee Te ee ee eae te eee eet EtG hw piel RNa ep ee) ot we Dear Fathers, Mothers and Friends: - It is indeed a pleasure to greet you and to welcome you tonight to the commencement exercises of the Class of 1939. Since our entrance into this school four years ago, we have been zealous in our attempt to attain our ‘“goal’’—the day of our graduation. The years have been full of pleasant anticipation, and if we did occasionally find the path wearisome, as most boys do, we have never failed to receive inspiration from the seniors going on before. We have been studying and putting into practice, though sometimes imperfectly, the philosophy of true living. What we have gained can never be taken from us. We have a knowledge that shall make us good and honest citizens, Catholic in mind and heart. It is this Catholic training that we value most. We are now old enough to realize to a certain extent, dear parents, haw wisely you have acted in sending us to a school where we were not only taught the academic subjects but also how to live happily as real American Catholic men and women. If we fail, though God forbid, the fault will not be yours nor will it be that of our instructors but only our own because we cannot say that we have not been taught. We are ready to enter the busy world with unbounded hope, courage and faith. And now, dear friends, we welcome you most cordially to these, our last exercises in St. Joseph School. 4 i ‘ ‘ inet ) ens we 7 ‘ me Reverend Father, Teachers, Friends, and Classmates: We are here tonight to bid farewell to the surroundings that have been familiar to us for at least twelve years. Retrospection, if at all serious, is always followed by one or more resolutions. Perhaps that is why we, though eager with expectation of the life before us, find that uppermost in our hearts tonight is a manly resolve to go out and ‘make good.’’ We shall do this if we but remember our motto, ‘Not how much but how well.”’ In “The Imitation of Christ’? we read that ‘‘a man doth much who doth well what he hath to do.”’ Is it not true that the most popular Saint of modern times, Saint Theresa, was raised to the dignity of sainthood because of her faithfulness in little things? Too, we have seen in our own lives as we served as officers or as members of a committee in our little affairs that it is “Not how much but how well” that really counts toward success. All of us have experienced the thrill of having done some task well but none of us can boast of having done much. This is due to the fact that quantity has a limit while quality does not, and also to the fact that of the average human being much is not expected but only that he does well what is his duty to do. Reverend Father, to you, who have so earnestly taught us to be real men and women, we offer this pledge, that we shall at all times try to do well and with manly courage whatever we find is our duty to do, so that though not numbered among the world’s immortal heroes for great deeds we may be numbered among the many men and women who have lived and died bravely but lie under unmarked graves. Classmates, tonight we part, but before we go let us express our grati- tude to our pastor, teachers, and parents. Gratitude is better shown by con- duct than by words. Therefore let us resolve tonight to live lives worthy of the lessons taught us by our pastor and teachers, of the sacrifices made by our forefathers and parents in supporting Catholic education and of that Supreme Sacrifice of Love made for us upon the Cross nineteen hundred years ago. eee ee eee ee a oe ee ee 2 AVG SR lt ee OP et we ep fo Did ee SO creer x Keot Ullal If there is any one thing we should have learned in the long term of years we spent in school it is the need of accepting responsibility. From the very first day we entered the class room we assumed certain duties as ours and were taught to perform them. Early in our training we took part in drills and recitations where failure of one of the members of the cast or team would throw the entire production into chaos. We scarcely realized how important we were because, no doubt, we were too young to evaluate things at all. But it was not so long before we took ourselves and our responsibilities more seriously. In the middle grades we became conscious of the fact that failure was disastrous, and at that time readily assumed responsibility. Noth- ing could keep us from being present when our class was to appear on a pro- gram. And so it went on until now we should have become so given to the idea of our responsibilities that no further fear need be felt about us. How- ever, the records of those who have gone before teach us that not all with equal training have been shining lights in bearing their share of the burdens of civic, religious, or social life. Is it because in the dull routine of life they lack the support that comes from group enthusiasm? Could it be that their former dependability was due to fear of criticism of teacher or parent? Or perhaps it might be due to lack of character which prohibits the grim determination to do one’s duty even though difficult. Whatever the reason we must confess that too many have been disappointments to their parents and have brought no honor to the school from which they were graduated. May we not learn from this something that will be of incalculable value to ourselves? Certainly we ought to be able to analyse the causes of failure and systematically work to prevent such occurrences in our own lives. We should also bring home to ourselves the fact that one who assumes responsi- bility as a part of a group is not necessarily the same person who would staunchly perform his duty when he is alone. Nor is it a guarantee that the one who is faithful under the eye of the instructor is going to be so regular when left to his own devices. From all of this we must come to the conclusion that the acceptance of responsibility is something within the person. It is character; it is loyalty; it is genuine honest-to-goodness manliness. Liss Hol Ons After finishing eight years of grade school work, we entered S.J.H.S. in September 1935 as freshmen. We looked up to the older students and tried to follow their example as much as we could. June came quickly, and we were promoted to the sophomore grade. During this year we thought we were sunk on account of Geometry, Latin, and other subjects, but we pulled through and finally, we found our- selves in the junior class the next fall. This was our best year. We completed our courses in Bookkeeping and Journalism in less time than it had taken previous classes. Because our class consisted mostly of boys the seniors were worried about our banquet. How- ever, we Surprised them by giving the best banquet that had ever been given. The ship that formed the setting for the banquet will long be remembered. For our senior year all of us returned. During this year we tried our best to give good example. Our last bazaar surpassed that of all others. We hope that those we leave behind will have pleasant memories of the class of '39. JANE MUZZILLO FLOYD FETTER SENIORS’ PLANS FOR THE FUTURE heise pao atipee 1AM PE ph Se ed oe Stenographer EOUCIB GIPeTetretiti at wanls heh S CER aye boii aed ie Manager of Ten Cent Store Wige eg Rib pd es fe POs Se ee ae Business Manager PAG RAR CNDCL GE Eee SOMA Ay The hcl es bE Shi aPecie Del Fuses b Le fees Printer Ctrl Mate ca lg RE oe NEA BRS an Seg Pilot WET EB Eon OB) UE DES AA Se fae ee a ee Engineer on “B O” evelyn yates, (YC Piel gad 0 CORP ES Aan nike en a Rae Manager of Bowling Alley FLOYD FETTER PHU PH RICHARD SEIFERT and FLOYD FETTER By In the year 1943 we had a month's vacation and decided to take a tour of the East. Our first stop was St. Joseph's Hospital, at Joliet, Illinois. The first person to greet us was a novice, but we recognized her to be Jane Muzzillo. From Joliet we went to Pittsburgh, Pa., at which place we decided to relax and bowl a game. As we entered the bowling room we found the name of Bernard Wilondek as proprietor. Our next stop was a little town along the Ohio River where we observed that a new bridge was being built. Here a man was running around shouting orders. We recognized the voice immediately. It was that of Chief Engineer, George Mansfield. From this point we decided to fly to Boston, Mass. As we entered the plane we were surprised to find that the Chief Pilot was Carl Shoudel. On our arrival at Boston we passed a Kroger Store and noticed Maurice Shafer working in the store, so we stopped to visit him, and he told us that he was manager of the store. At this point our vacation came to an end, so we went back home to our work, Floyd to the 5 G 10 cent store where he had been appointed manager, and Richard to his job as editor of the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. aval pe ee . 7 i LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1939 We, the senior class of '39, 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 matter and form as follows: Article |. We, the seniors, give and bequeath to our principal, Rev. }. G. Bennett, for his interest and assistance to us in our years at St. Joseph's, our deepest gratitude and devotion. Article Il. To the faculty, the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart, we give the memory of the most promising and undoubtedly the most successful class that they have been fortunate enough to teach. Article Ill. We, the seniors, give to our class sponsor, Sister Theresa Marie, our sincere gratitude for her faithful assistance given us through our career in high school. Article IV. We, the seniors, bequeath to the juniors the privilege of becoming dignified seniors. Article V. We, the seniors, bequeath to the sophomore class our ability and sportsmanship. Article Vl. We, the seniors, bequeath to the freshman class our perseverance and our ability to strive ahead. Article Vil. We, individually, give to the under-classmen the following: Section 1. 1, Jane Muzzillo, leave my executive ability to Teresa Muzzillo. Section 2. 1, George Mansfield, leave my ability to write shorthand to Corinne Mansfield and Ellen Miceli. Section 3. 1, Carl Shoudel, leave my ability to blush to William Dembickie. Section 4. 1, Maurice Shafer, leave my ability to play ‘‘Cribbage’’ to Harris Hoeffel and Clifford. Kobi. Section 5. |, Richard Seifert, leave my shortness to Mary K. Mezydlo. Section 6. 1, Floyd Fetter, leave my slimness to Theresa Richter. Section 7. 1, Bernard Wilondek, leave my ability to sleep late to Nick Filip. Section 8. 1, Jane Muzzillo, leave my silence to Eleanora Wilondek. Section 9. 1, Carl Shoudel, leave my chewing gum to Marian Poppele. Section 10. 1, George Mansfield, leave my ability to play basketball to Bud Steinmetz. Section 11. 1, Maurice Shafer, leave my ability to drive a car to Jerome and Adrian Steigmeyer. Section 12. 1, Floyd Fetter, leave my ability to attract the opposite sex to Eugene Lash and Nick Filip. Section 13. 1, Jane Muzzillo, leave my personality to Joan Simon and Patricia Steinmetz. Section 14. |, Bernard Wilondek, leave my ability to bow! to Howard Seifert and Eugene Beber. Section 15. 1, Carl Shoudel, leave my ability to play the piano to Jeanette Etoll. HOROSCOPE Name Nickname Sayings Hobby Wants To Be Will Be PAI Ee i oZ NEO ip penutiens .. noogie newt Se OY ete yy SGC f° DECSIILY peo teeiarenics LOUIE gawk ero “Beer Slinger’... .. “Housewife” bf NA PS a 2 eno, eee a SV LITIDY eee Olle. 1) | Zimmeoednvetee-s crane BUINEGCIC Ih) Gosrateomttnels “5 G 10c Manager’. ‘‘Horse Doctor ’ RiCHAR DESEIRE Rd. oumaatetarertor es: SP rae SEES) pe ONE 8 aie era epee MONAT iti clr.) se eee rok TONS ago yecrameaes “News Boy”’ BERNARD WILONDEK ........ Benak tees we NAY (= 3 chee an eee PAF RU IT Boueese tans eb ck hice, eee a ““Gangster”’ CBORGE MIAINS FLEES caters wateene SOE Pane eta SEAT LLCT eemonesairneter areas CASI (ina — einen: “Stenographer’’..... ‘‘Farmer’’ BAR SHOUD ree ae a ne lL RET hore rit yn bara rae =RMelping = Red: «ee ra—-BOXCr we) acewaiierey=s . Married Man” MAURIGE=SHAPERS =e. recs “Morrie” =nll fine hai 1= errs cerns een, Ss botiVIN Ena ia beter SOREL AManasere cemeten CORINNE-MANSFIELD .. 3... easy “ree Oh VY eal ce-sesctaa aor one mal De lavelfovet eee oe SINC Se = ne eee “Chamber Maid ’ LEAS ETERE ME Ole Oe te eitcer ceca wat =k wer eee “Absolutely: a pees Td Eg 8) ny dere teie mesrger “Debutanteeaan-x. “Old Maid”’ ed B21 Al Sl a A tl tol Nena Pcs Share eae oulatalcyccette aie BEN AY leant ett eee SASS lin Serts 1S) eereyemembULe Chen an aces ates ‘“Butcher ’ MARIANsPORPELE- sano Sh not TREC esem seo ay ASTUTE Vs WM SYS YA merce “Seeing Todt . 2.as oak [1s ee ee “Wife” CEO REO lecsen actus GI i fihemoncneere: iiss ich Sed NOtecusécichiaenine con SOS HIOICIL] Senate ete “Cribbage Player’. . . “Something” APE Rts SS Aa Ur) ee news “Muzzy” BASES ee Nother cteniraaiactt aGetting-Wadierwnn heachien tenes “Something” PAL Aber e INV Es t:Zomencaneiccenene Pati fereaes 3 wal et AKC hae tee ie eae ee malas ree a xem ee {Sax=Player: sermons ‘Sax Player’ lOAINES MON ee ene aren, CON me Smee pee OU OOO ee ae mL AMGIi Caeteien eerteee AGI CSS pectotra nen eter “Married” ELEANORA WILONDEK ....... SN orapw 4 SORA OuUL a Aee one) raha ling. “Popcorn Seller’. ...‘'Same”’ BUEN Geb E Kamen arkvecds paces: JCC Laman ene be Fadhgs Ses © Yara naps rar “‘Peddling Papers”’. .“‘Great Lover’’..... “Nothing” FOMWARDSSEIFERT. .2% Ss oc = S16) 0) Vm ay el OEY) ee Shenae Pd ‘“‘Peddling Papers’. .“‘Great Lover’. .... Nothing HEIKO NT Has tse ht KG MA ny pm ee ea atk Cliessacigh tian fer me fA Sete ems Saree ee Peddling Papers’ =... Comedian ines. 2. “Flop” MARY GATHERINE MEZYDLO... Kate’: . ..-. Oe eer ener MSCS SE illamreconeteen Wil Seater aptocdeeadtie: “Wife SUM SS AUG NS SS Ritecryar pe cee? ya hme Mitch BOLOUsRiD berm aie Studyinges a ot ene. AST St Yo} eens. eect eta “Nun” 7 Fi HE Pl eles (atoms 2 KG Il ated Saree ores ee 3 fa 9 (2 ome Ser sh PA aoe ae rN mem 2 E talichin Syste vertennttare. “Nurse? .eeeere “Can't Tell PEIN ele INIA ieee) ane eee Durnle 2am, ex, «: me DR enema eS TUCVIN Come eon eae BOW fen restore) hearer “Wife” EEUVVAN Se oul uN Vilcule Loum ere ce nlemene ROKK Vuqeeee cis my Ole WV anitmtankiowoue- cating amie nae “Food Sampler’. ....‘‘Fat Man BRIGHT SASH rs ery rence YP Gast ee Sak VO Ltearentoney see cers e FliGtinga.. saeeens SONG tH ita Samnancoeetarere s “Nothing” ICO lA Saks) Lalit cen eee dentacce INICIO pecans MIN OEM Beopsecane msaswiee se eS OTAVINEH I Mines eee EST eee rere ew “Priest” y SUDISA WEN Rhos) a9] KG ob Od, Ree ert Steigh. ee eya4 “NO thitig ae en anes SH GHiG Essie fee cote “Nothing” Dye nee Nothing WILLIAM DEMBICKIE ........ Bien tenets “Wearitas bighit?: cnenateket ia teen ees rer, beitU Sab uecgmemeac usec Same”’ BUSY BEE CLUB For the first eight years the Busy Bee Club has served its purpose very well. It has had all kinds of entertainment in order to raise money for the benefit of the church, and to give the students a knowledge of parliamentary laws and proper social conduct. In the fall of °38 new officers were elected. They were as follows: Jane Muzzillo, president; Floyd Fetter, vice-president; Joan Simon, secretary: Bernard Wilondek, treasurer. They served this term very satisfactorily. They were relieved by new officers. Those who were elected in January were: Marian Poppele, president; Nicky Filip, vice-president; Joan Simon, Secre- tary; and Ellen Miceli, Treasurer. Looking over the past successes of the club and the present successful year which surpasses the success of the past, even nicer and better things are expected from it in the future. ‘40 OPER CEUB Sing! Sing! Not the prison but the exclamation heard every Tuesday and Thursday morning in the S.].H. auditorium. Patriotic, college, popular and old time tunes were part of the half hour program. Among the favorite and most sung pieces in this past year were: “God Bless America,” ‘Notre Dame Victory March,” “‘Long, Long Ago,”’ and “Deep in A Dream of You.”’ Due to the efforts of our pianist Jeanette Etoll, we had a most enjoyable year. Hers was the job of selecting and playing the best liked music. Also assisting in accompanying the group were Theresa Richter and Eleanora Wilondek. A friendly spirit was created by this group singing and therefore it may be said that, because it accomplished its purpose, the Glee Club has had a successful year. ELEANORA WILONDEK and MARIAN POPPELE MEMORABLE DAYS OF S_J.H. Septic Gaels oasis Pa See eee eet ae ee School Opened SEL CES Roe 4 ot Hd ESR REMN bret Reishee gs Pe Ob Fy P} Initiation Sete Zoe rere, ties hag eee ied aoe oa Candy Sale Ore PUNK WE RDO RE UAT Maroon ty PAG SLT bb Lk yy Afternoon Free Got. Shit ered ie he selene a MEL Cone OA ORaee Se Free Day Oct GOL i ess iho) pe Rea dea aa ae tee ee Hallowe'en Party NOV 2S Mitt Pe thik baer ab cha aa Oe pena eee ee eae Candy Sale NOV) 2S) ON, 57k ane eke cea a ee oo Thanksgiving Party Movi Sh Mea priat its Fey Pe ea eS Ss tence Thanksgiving Vacation Dac. 2k tas aa Pa a De Christmas Party Det DAR IG Tat tect he ae ee ae Christmas Vacation Began Werase Saath ei Phat Ae Re fk be at ee Vacation Ends Jary ee ZOo Sb ean: 5 Ligaen) ced ree eee ae, Free Day PANN Ons see eek Gis eee gir reece eee een Card Party AER E ES ee See EMot mesa hier TE LY Candy Sale Rebs | Als aeek avalide Cotes ig ed ae ee Re School Closed Because of Sickness i] SOU AT ER em ORS ODMR EE eee Ce hOR PRET LT EE fs School Opened March 29N gs ibietr ecu Te eee ag cae aa eee Reverend Mother Johanna’s Visit PArietts Ge: site ae eo atk! Ake tees eR eher ae ae Easter Vacation AGtIBNs LATA sia ruts ion es Bin etese MEAL eck Bazaar Purr panes Ay ae ered te hab eA LRG his 2S ees eee Free Day WAG GESeS aah ehe Old eee) hey oe LE med Ry RTC ETS Class Play Maki $2ct rake anes turd See eae CUM Ue okt Picnic PUES RS TET VIEE EE AUR) Oh) BEY AROSE! Pi ek etl be Father's Namesday Play Maye rei tear kite ubet ea ay dial Chie Race ec eee Ged Father's Silver Jubilee Banquet Magi Port Na a isecs ania lo eta ogee 2 81088) ang Junior-Senior Banquet ea beer a A VO: eet Pa ee a a School Closes PUREE A27d 40 NCAA Rhee ta ne eae eR ed Commencement Exercises “FOR VALUE RECEIVED, | PROMISE TO PAY” The value in consideration is that which has been given to our grad- uates. Perhaps it is a little different, when analyzed, than the value referred to in the above quotation for it is the value of experience in being friendly, kind and helpful in business undertakings. It is the knowledge of the teachings of the Church and the ideals which will help them to live a happy future. What, one might ask, is the pay? The joy and satisfaction of seeing a young man or woman leave St. Joseph's High School, taking with him or her a good record, is the only reward asked by those who have guided them through twelve years of learning. The students who graduate have, as they promised, paid in full, by their cooperative spirit, in acting with their teachers and class mates, for the good of all. MARIAN POPPELE i “en peie 7 peat. ih walloiuae a ast Meee « ie. F peed ¢ ‘ ie Toa ¥ 2%) a eee Po mee) ee ee ees areeeperte ee “Huskies’’ of 39° Side Altar Joseph Church “Expert Work’ 39 “Cleaning Up Do you remember the May Altar made of 7? in Room 6 Eugene Jeanette : Howard : Patricia S : Eleanora WHAT'S IN Pai if war A NAME Harris Hel 9 Adrian , William Mary Catherine M Mari Co Car L Shoudel Tere Ge O rge Mansfield Eug Flo Y d Fetter Joa M A rian Poppele Nick F ' C L ifford Kobi Cliff ' Jeane T te Etoll Pease O rinne Mansfield Jerome Harri S Hoeffel J A ne Muzzillo Maur I ce Shafer Ber N ard Wilondek T eresa Muzzillo J erome Steigmeyer H O ward Seifert There S$ a Richter E ugene Beber P atricia Steinmetz H elen Dunham Ric H ard Seifert Adr I an Steigmeyer Eu G ene Lash Nic H olas Filip Edward S _ teinmetz Bill Dembi C kie Mary Cat H erine Mezydlo J O an Simon Elean O ra Wilondek El L en Miceli CORINNE MANSFIELD YRO=ZmuN BDPmYy umiu—- —nmo eber toll eifert einmetz ilondek celi teinmetz oeffel n Dunham teigmeyer embickie zydlo n Poppele inne Mansfield a Muzzillo ne Lash Simon lip rd Kobi ichter teigmeyer yo es THANKS TO TEACHERS We, the Seniors, take this opportunity to thank Sister Theresa Marie for teaching and having us around for five years and also all the other teachers who taught us through our grade school and high school life. We can never repay them for their efforts nor express our thanks enough to these teachers who gave us their loyal kindness throughout these years. THANKS TO THE ADVERTISERS We, the Seniors of St. Joseph High School, take this opportunity to thank the merchants of Garrett, for placing their advertisements in our annual. The great cooperation that the Garrett merchants gave us, not only for our annual, but also for our children’s bazaar made our year successful. We hope that the readers of the Signet will patronize our advertisers to the greatest extent. (39 ‘ COMPLIMENTS OF MPLIMENT F CO TS70 TED’S St. Joseph's High School | ——— Fred L. Feick MAYOR IN APPRECIATION FOR VIHESTOUR GIVEN BY COMPLIMENTS OF | W. C. Tatham Dr. D. M. Reynolds Authorized Ford Dealer BAL EAS pt Sales Service Phone 10 Behler’s Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF CLARA GENGLER INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Coal Co. THE HOME OF QUALITY COALS COMPLI MENTS OF Phone 383 Gingery Dept. Store 201 N. Randolph St. COMPLIMENTS OF Donley’s Motor Sales PALACE MARKET OLDS DESOTO PLYMOUTH BEST IN USED CARS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Stump Grain Coal Co. PAU LM UZZ | LLO Phone 334 At the Elevator OUR COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS SAVE WITH SAFETY COMPLIMENTS OF Hughes Drug Store Drs. Clevenger Nason THE REXALL STORE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GERIG C. F. LUMM FURNITURE CORPORATION HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORKS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Boff’s Battery Tire Shop HAFENER’S GAS AND OIL BICYCLE REPAIRING AND PARTS 5¢ to $1.00 STORE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RIEDHART’S | CHAS. ORT CO. Forrest D. Zimmerman FUNERAL DIRECTOR Garrett, Indiana PHONE 310 AMBULANCE SERVICE Sacred Heart Hospital 220 Ijam St. GARRETT, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF New Garrett Hotel W. W. Sharpless Attorney-at-Law COMPLIMENTS OF Garrett City Coal Co. Moughler’s Greenhouse WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Phone 45 COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF BURTCH PRINTING COMPANY 604 S. Walsh St. McLaughlin Auto Parts Mechanical Service Wrecking Service PHONE 115 Haynes Quality Dairy THE MILK AND CREAM SUPREME Garrett, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF WM. T. EAGAN ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PHONE 343 S. D. Johnson, Agent FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE Phone 32R 125 King Street, Garrett, Ind. NOTARY PUBLIC Teeter’s Super Service Phone 49 U. S. 27 GARRETT, INDIANA BETTER FOOD — BETTER HEALTH COMPLIMENTS OF The Connor Restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF Hoef fel’s Bowling Alley COMPLIMENTS OF CITY CAFE CHARLES BOWMAR IF YOU'RE PARTICULAR, DRINK Berg’s Better Beverages Auburn, Indiana George Denes Grocery GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 534R COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. N. M. Niles COMPLIMENTS: OF Doctor Richardson COMPLIMENTS OF Mueller Dreibelbis STANDARD SERVICE Randolph and Quincy Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE McDanel’s Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Trustees, Inc. L. DALE GREEN, Manager BERNARD R. BRENNAN, Solicitor COMPLIMENTS OF The Garrett Lumber Company Who Wishes You All Much Success Garrett Telephone Company COMPLIMENTS OF ILER’S FUNERAL HOME STERN VALUE SUCCESSFUL CLOTHING Headwear Footwear Furnishings Stern’s Clothing Co. ws £2 What 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 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Catholic Youth Organization Howard A. Hinklin Funeral Director Private Funeral Home Where Public or Private Funeral Services Can Be Held Acquaint Yourself With the Undertaker and His Service Our Prices Far Below Others 20 Gauge Armco Steel Caskets $195 and up 1893 1939 THE GARRETT STATE BANK Garrett, Indiana MEMBER F. D. L. C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROYAL THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF Little's Hardware Phone 40 115 W. King St. YOUR MONTHLY CHARGE ELECTRICITY What It Really Means IN HOURS OF SERVICE General Lighting—Electric Cooking—Re- frigeration—Air-Conditioning—and the use of more than 200 other Electrical Appliances. Besides 24 hrs. of continuous service every day in the year, this Department is helping to pay your taxes, and helping to reduce the Bonded Indebtedness of the City of Garrett, by transferring to the Civil City General Fund—since 1928 a total of $182,000.00, or an average of $16,545.00 annually. City of Garrett Municipal Utilities COMPLIMENTS OF THE GEORGE LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF De Pew Dry Cleaners COMPLIMENTS OF Heinzerling’s Hardware SPORTING GOODS Sheets Studio Portraits and Commercial Photography Pictures Tell the Story Schnenn Barnes Printers Lithegraphens Binders 412 €. Adams St. Springfield, tk i