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

Page 15 text:

SS. 0) | 0 | oI) [SS] SS SS Reading from lower left to lower right: James Steigmeyer, Ladonna Shoudel, Charles Mans- field, June Thralls, Collins Redmond, Leon Gingery, Mary Helen Miller, Charles Seifert, Beverly Clark, Stanley Ludwiski. PRESAMAN CLASS HISTORY We entered high school, we the class of ‘43. as all other boys and girls did. We think with more happiness, for we are now in high school, and are taking part in the activities of the Busy Bee Club. We, the Freshmen, were initiated sometime after we had entered school. Our class consists of four girls and six boys. Leon Gingery was elected president and Charles Mansfield, vice-president. Our teachers are Sister Anastasia and Sister Theresa Marie. We appreciate all the aid and time our Sisters have given us in our subjects. The whole class hopes that everyone was pleased by our marks in school. LEON and CHARLES. OOOO OOOO oss sg i Csiro sive Os ess rei ss OO OOOO!

Page 14 text:

I aEa|E]o)™iEaham—SSSIEE)ilOL—ESlI)liO™hh—lyyh™hO™h=— l)ihih—II— — —)— I i— iL LSS SSS — Top row, left to right: Nicholas Filip, Ellen Miceli, William Dembeckie, Mary Catherine Mezydlo. Down: Theresa Richter, Edward Steinmetz, Helen Dunham. HISTORY Of THE SOPHOMORE BALTLE (Dedicated to the U. S. History Class) Nine shy but brave soldiers entered the Freshman Expeditionary Force, with Nick Filip and Bi!l Dembickie as Commanding Officers determined to conquer Latin, repulse ‘Algebra,’ ‘and turn back 'Health. After winning these battles we were promoted to the Company of Sophomores. This time Mary K. Mezydlo and Nick Filip were the Commanding Officers. Alll have done their best. After conquering ‘‘Latin in the Gallic Wars, repulsing ‘'His- tory'' by strategy, keeping the upper hand in ''English,'' we consider our year suc- cessful despite having been routed in ''Geometry.'' Now with firm resolve to win the end of the war, we await our junior year. Aside from this flight of ''Sophomore' fancy we earnestly wish to thank our principal, Father Bennett, our teachers, Sisters Theresa Marie and Anastasia for their best efforts to guide us through the first years of our high school course. We are proud to know that our names are spelled through these words: Will Sune i Omnest Ha’ Po py Helpful Obedient Pro M pt LO yal Prog R= essive Al E rt Re Solute SOPHOMORES.

Page 16 text:

—— ES i— SSlIUL ——— — aaalWwLOaESESS] LSS LSS LESS SSS SESS SSS SS PROPHECY Excerpts from a Journalist’s Scrapbook---1950 Owner of Pet Shop Sponsors Canine Show New York, N. Y., Feb. 10, 1947 (AP)—With the opening of the an- nual dog show at the Skyline Coun- try Club, here in New York City, come the throngs of canine lovers. The dogs must be inspected, class- ified as to breed, etc. If qualified a full description is sent to the spon- sor, Marian Poppele. Here they are given a number, registered, and final plans for the seasonal event are made. Many famous persons come to Miss Poppele for advice about sick pets of all kinds. She studied this line of work in Chicago for several years and is now one of the young- ood best known women in this © Music Composition Widely Acclaimed Hollywood, Calif., May 19, 1946! (AP) — Hoeffel’s “Rhapsody of | Love” has become the chief topic of interest for well-known musicians as well as the general public. Harry Hoeffel’s orchestra has been widely , known for some time but this is the oe solo accomplishment by Hoef- fel. To find out the background of his musical career, members of his | band, who came from Hoeffel’s home town of Garrett, Indiana, were in-| terviewed. They told of how in his : school days at S. J. H. he would play his unique arrangement of “Nola,” morning, noon, and night. Editor Gives Young Authors A Break Washington, D. C., Aug. 5, 19590 (AP)—Since his beginning and rise to editorship in the journalistic field, C. W. Kobi has taken a lively interest in the works of amateur journalists. Because of his broad mindedness in publishing their first attempts many have gone far along the road to success. Among those he has helped make famous are the following outstand- ing columnists of our day: Damon Winchell, Walter Hellinger, Mark Runyon and the celebrated Dorothy Hill. For his interest in the young autnors of the day Kobi has been awarded the medal of merit by the National Journalist’s Society. Indiana Author Writes Best Seller New York, N. Y., Dec. 5, 1947 (AP)—Proving true to the old say- ing that “Every Hoosier is born with a pen in his hand,” Corinne Ruth Mansfield has emerged from the rank of striving young journalists to the upper berth of successful nov- elists. Her novel, “Victory Over All,” has topped all best selling records of the past decade. This novel deals with the struggles of two people to live up to the arrangements of a practical world. Although in real life, she is mar- ried to the well-known biographer, Dennes Barrie, she prefers to sign her works with her maiden name. Scientist Arrives in City with Secretary Chicago, Ill., April 10, 1945 (AP) As Dr. Bernard descended from the giant airliner, photographers, reporters, and the representatives of the Dental Association were among the enthusiasts to greet him. Upon being questioned about his achievements in dental research he gave much credit to his brilliant nurse - secretary, Jeanette Etall. Miss Etall received her business training at Saint Joseph’s High, in Garrett, Indiana, and later became a registered nurse. Dr. Bernard stated that because of her intense interest in dentistry she has been a great help in his work.