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

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[=== SS Eos SS []—SS SSH —— —3 |] ——— | 0] Jo Jo Jo FAVORITE DANCE TUNES OF Moonlight S erenade In th E Mood Indian N Summer Starl I t Hour Tuxed O junction Gaucho Se R enade I S le of May WiLL NEVER FORGET The pleasant atmosphere in room six; Sister Theresa Marie, plants, fish, books, etc. The thrill of preparing our plays to present to the public. Getting the paper out, and the teamwork given by the five seniors to make it pos- sible. The friendships we've made at St. Joseph's School. Our initiation, even though it caused us a few embarrassments. Our class play, and the fun we had after rehearsals. The unique arrangement of the Junior-Senior Banquet of ‘40. The enthusiastic response given by the public to our annual bazaar, candy sales, plays, etc. The swell time we had at our picnics every spring. The standard of ideals set for us by our teachers. Father Bennett's Silver Jubilee and his celebration during our junior year. The excitement afforded us on our scavenger hunts. (Cemetery.} Many gay times we had at our skating parties. Nor can we ever forget the Sisters who have guided us through our four years of academic studies. CLASS OF '40. —F | 0 I oO) dd oo) oo od od oO os od od EE dl od o o od Eo os

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SSS Sa]! STS SSS a SS a HE Left to right, Girls, Jeanette Etall, Marian Poppele, Eleanora Wilondek, Corinne Mansfield. Boys, Eugene Beber, Harris Hoeffel, Clifford Kobi, Howard Seifert. CLASS PLAY : Nora, Wake Up!'' a comedy-drama, chosen by the seniors of '40 for their class | play was presented to the public on the evenings of May 12, 13. | Marian Poppele as Bridget Honora Calahan (Nora) took one of the leading parts of the play and turned in an excellent performance. Mrs. Calahan, a jolly, good-natured mother with an Irish accent, was acted by Corinne Mansfield who proved her dramatic ability. Those who gave a good performance included: Carlyle Coleridge, a tramp, Clifford Kobi; Johnny Calahan, Mrs. Calahan's son, Eugene Beber; Danny Millens, Johnny's friend in love with Nora, was taken by Howard Seitert; Mrs. Edmonton, an ultra modern mother, Eleanora Wilondek; Edmond Edmonton, her son, a four-flusher, Harris Hoeffel: and Katie Schwartz, an obliging neighbor with a German accent, was played by | Jeanette Etall. The play was an exceptionally good one and will long be remembered as a great favorite. JEANETTE ETALL. ———e ee el

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LS A=S SS SESS Ss SSH ——— = WTS SE PaALE LITTLE MONKEYS Three little monkeys But oh! how wise, See how the second one Covers his eyes. He won't read or witness A thing that's not right. He's showing you now How he shuts his eyes tight. The third little monkey Knows honesty pays + tease Is careful of thought Every hour, every day. Last of the three With hands on his head, Tells this, the last of the lessons you've read. Watch what you say Remember these monkeys And what it's about. And the lessons they teach If it's not good and true They're symbols of faith You'd best leave it out. oe And well in your reach. The first monkey knows They're not really dummies That this word is true, And they'd have you to know, And he's not even as smart as you. You'll need them no matter where you go. —Editor. WISEMAN SAY Wise man say the world will thrive Under the leadership of these five, Whose prophecy you've seen before Of tne world news that is in store. Time may prove this is not so And to some other work they'll go. But it would be safe to say That in some very thoughtful mood The class of forty won't forget, The time their classmate wore a snood. When the ping pong championship was sought The senior boys were there and fought Till singled out as the best ones there ‘Twas found that they were champion pair. lasses Or the time of senior On a certain day between their classes With arms akimbo and saucy airs, Said, ‘We're about to go upstairs. ses 0 ees aaa ld SS ed ed he OD De