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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1941 volume:

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MH iW il iM ri nil i] ae i a Kona iy Mh ai i WAL iit Ht Hira jl | MD lp Ih it hil he Pa MIR Ses ee bh Ht hoa It Nl i mt FATE LAD | | . i i) iii NTL 1; if iN wi sl Mi Hy Mi, Petit | fle MA hit ith Hl ni H) il) Mi I ui) ul afl sania Ue . lf ill Ii nen pa iT iN ane Mg ‘ mi will | nn il Men wt ein i Hn aur Uh il oe Mi Jean tat ah i ‘i | in an tf iN a Hh) See ant occa ii i een er ai ii i i i ‘nul i iit I jl Ae te aa i al oes Gene Nia cee Hi aad we Ce ti AMT wl i wi jas et a i Hh wal i Hh , ia i al Lil wali With) Wl i nk il Uy ni } i! hi cae f i q rt AH Hn ca Pins cra ] eel Yt a ill S. 7. H. Signet Volume VIII Relieted des The Senior Class of St. Joseph’s High School Garrett, Indiana 1941 To you, Father Bennett, we the Senior Class of ‘41, dedicate the memories of a jolly class and the S.J.H. Signet. It will be hard to find a priest more likeable than you. We are proud to point to your picture and say, “He's tops”. ° ° Principals Message At the time the material appearing in this Annual is in the process of preparation the entire world is in a chaotic condition. The flames of war are spreading fast in Europe and only a small portion of that continent enjoys peace. Our own blessed country is much disturbed by the possibility of war with other countries, and with a certain kind of war within its own borders. Industrial strife has shown its head and in many places the prosperity born of a worn-torn world seems to lead men to contention. Proponents on both sides are loud in their protests. Both sides claim grievances with seeming likeliness. The outside observer is hard put to know what should be his judgments. Those dependent on strikers for their livelihood are saddened by the pinch of want when work could be had. The owners of capital are harassed by the in- ability to produce. Good men on both sides must bear the brunt of unfavorable criticism caused by their fellows who are radical. Truly the times are troublesome. Those who leave school this year must enter into life with many misgivings. Wherever they turn there is trouble. They must keep themselves on an even keel. With the knowledge oi right and wrong which they have acquired in their years of religious education they must become leaders of their fellows in the only course that will bring peace. Applying the principles of justice and charity in every day problems they can bring to a sick world the cure of many evils. The forgotten man must return to the forgotten God, and the graduates of a religious school can and must do their share in bringing our nation back to God. Not a small task but not an impossible task. Each graduate clinging to right principles and influencing one or two others who in turn will exert the balancing influence of their neighbors will in a short time bring order out of chaos and establish peace again. ATO AS aaa @ OUR SCHOOL ‘Tis a jolly old school, Yet held strictly to rule, Is the famous High School up at “OQ” We love it so well, Who have been there a spell. You'd love it yourself if you knew How well it is taught An d managed throughout By Father Bennett and his trusty crew. Oh, this jolly old school Where love is the rule, We are sorry to leave it today; Here progress we've made, And formed iriendships so staid We shall cherish the old school always. Theresa Muzzillo OUR CHURCH The house of our God Has been and will be Our refuge in storm Our light on the sea. That was the place, Where as children we went With our endless little trials, The Holy Sacrament. Through gladness and sadness Through the years of our learning, The God in our church, we've found to be Our refuge in storm, our light on the sea. Theresa Richter Valedictary Reverend Father, Parents, Teachers and Friends, Tonight marks the close of an important part of our lives. By taking ‘One Step at a Time but Always Forward” we have passed through the period of adolescence and completed our high school course successfully. The import- ance of this period of development has been recognized by all agencies of religion from time immemorial. Psychologists and educators of today, realizing that we face a new era in educational thinking, agree that whatever ideas in terms of attitudes have not been determined, have here an opportunity for direction and crystallization. The physiological changes, with their concomit- ant psychological effects and the larger social outlook of this age, make the adolescent period an important one in which to cultivate certain social atti- tudes and ideals with respect to the relations of individuals, the family, the community and the larger interrelations of society, both national and inter- national. The majority of adults will not stray far from the accepted patterns of conduct and sentiment firmly established in childhood and youth. How fortunate we are in having received our training in a Catholic High School where our attitudes and ideals have been formed in accordance with the principles of religion! Educators as well as parents are today beginning to realize that education without religion does not develop the whole personal- ity of the individual. Catholic Educators have always known this and it has not taken a “depression” or a ‘world war to make them realize this. We feel certain that you, Reverend Father, and our teachers have con- stantly aimed to develop in each individual the knowledge, interest, ideals, habits and powers whereby he will find his place and use that place to shape both himself and society toward ever nobler ends. Too, we know that you have been interested in us individually and that your knowledge of us is one of continued personal interest. For all you have done we are grateful. We shall endeavor to continue the work you have so nobly begun by taking ‘One Step at a Time but Always Forward”, in all that we may happen to meet with in life. Salutatory Dear Friends, At last the time has come for our work in this school to close. June is here, and with it our class day , and to its program we bid you ahearty welcome. This occasion may not mean much to you, just another Commencement, but, be- lieve us, it is a big moment in our lives. We know that we are on the verge of leaving that place, our school, which has sheltered us for twelve years and we are a bit frightened at the prospect. Your presence here tonight, dear parents, confirms the faith you have had in us all these years. Yes, many times you have looked beyond the noisy clumsy boys and have had visions of great men, serving their country and leading their fellow men in worthwhile enterprises. Many times you have probably seen in the giggling girls beautiful women presiding over beautiful homes. We thank you for that faith and wish to assure you that we shall do all wecan to repay the many sacrifices you have made for us, and shall endeavor to prove worthy of your trust. In greeting our principal and teachers, we also want to express our appre- ciation of the part they have played in making this occasion possible. Without their cheerful guidance and unlimited patience we might have given up long ago in the arduous task of acquiring an education. We know that they rejoice with us today because they have equipped us for the tasks ahead. Yes, we realize that we are living at a critical time not in the history of a single nation but in the history of the world. At this time when so much that is good is challenged and even obliterated it is necessary that we “Dare to Be Different”. It is with these thoughts that we, the class of ‘41, welcome you to our commencement exercises. Seniors ELLA NORA WILONDEK “We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough.” Ella Nora, an able leader, always accom- plished what she set out to do. She was a very active chairman of numerous social affairs namely: the Childrens’ Christmas Party of ‘40 and ‘41, Valentine Party of ‘40 and the Easter Egg Hunt of '41. She served as assistant-editor of the ‘41 annual. For the past three years Ella Nora has served as high school librarian. Ella Nora played the part of Eleanor in “His First Girl’. She also took the part of ‘Peg Watson” in the senior class play, “Have A Heart’. Nora took a prominent part in the class play of 1940. We wish you a full measure of happiness and success. le JEROME STEIGMEYER “Joy makes the face shine, and he that hath a merry heart hath a continual feast’. Jerome who responds to the nickname of “Roundy” is always very cheerful in spite of his nickname and his being teased about red hair. “Roundy” was vice-president of the class in his freshman year. Besides being treasurer in ‘39 he was president of the Busy Bee Club in 1940. He revealed his acting ability when he por- trayed the part of Sam Turner, a romantic young man, in ‘Hist! She’s a Man!” Roundy played the part of “Bo Larson”, a muscular bruiser in the Senior Class Play of ‘41. May your future be cloudless. JOAN SIMON Ly “Her voice is ever soft and low, And her words, seeds of wisdom sow.” Si’, one of the fairest and squarest of peo- ple, is noted for her artistic ability as art editor of the ‘40 and ‘41 editions of the S. J. H. Bulletin. She has served as class president in her fresh- man, sophomore and junior years. She was president of the Busy Bee Club in her junior year. oi was also chairman of the Silver Jubilee Banquet in honor of Father Bennett and of the Junior-Senior Banquet in 1940. The bazaar of ‘41 was under her management, also the S.J. H. Signet of this year. Joan proved to be an exceptional actress as Lou Guvins, a patient wife, in “His Best Foot Forward. i. played: the part of “Fritzi Vining’ in the senior class play, “Have a Heart”. May you always find life bright, ‘Si’ HOWARD SEIFERT “If well thou hast begun, go on; it is the end that crowns us not the flight”. Howard, better known as “Hobby”, has proved himself to be one of the leading figures in the high school by being industrious in all of his undertakings. He took the part of ‘Danny Millens”, a young college boy, exceedingly well in the class play of ‘40 and played the part of Mark Andrews, a commanding young lover, in “Have a Heart,” the Senior Class play of ‘41. “Hobby” was president of the Busy Bee Club in ‘39, and vice-president of his class in his sophomore and senior years. He was editor of the S.J. H. Bulletin in his senior year and a d- vertising manager of the bazaar in 1940. Good Luck, Hobby! THERESA MUZZILLO “How easy it is for one benevolent being to diffuse pleasure around him; and how truly is a kind heart a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity to freshen into smiles!” “Muzzy”, cheerful, good-natured, and the producer of many a good laugh, was the presi- dent of the senior class. She served one term as secretary of the Busy Bee Club in 1940, and vice-president in ‘41. Theresa was business manager of the 1941 Signet. Theresa portrayed the part of Mrs. Powers exceedingly well, in “His First Girl’. She played the part of Lou Mansfield in the senior class play of ‘41. We wish you luck, Muzzy! BUGENE BEBE “There is no personal charm so great as the charm of a cheerful and happy temperament.” “Gene” is a very active character on the S. J. H. S. campus. Worry and gloom takes flight whenever ‘‘Gene”’ appears on the scene. He has great talent for singing as well as acting. His superb acting as a married man in “His Best Foot Forward’ would lead one to believe that he had experience. Eugene had the leading role in the Senior Class play of 1941. He played the part of Ted Watson, a man very much in love. Eugene was vice-president of the Busy Bee Club in 1940. May the best of luck be yours in the future. Senior Class History Four years ago eleven graduates from the eighth grade entered St. Joseph's High School as freshmen. Our ambition was that of becoming digni- fied seniors. After taking our first step we met with disaster and lost four students. We all agree that we lived up to our name as Freshmen”. Our sophomore battle was long and hard, but after conquering Latin and Geometry we were rewarded by being given the title of “Jolly Juniors’’. We mastered our junior year and proved our ability in two fields: our dramatic ability by originating the one-act plays which have proved to be so popular and our artistic ability which was shown in the decorations at the Junor-Senior Banquet. This banquet, in the opinion of many, was the best given in St. Joseph's High School. Three of our class took parts in ihe Senior Class Play of ‘40. Again fate was against us and we lost another student. Our last step, that of seniors, passed quickly. With the faithful help of Sister Theresa Marie we finished our high school course with great success. We leave here with fond memories of our “Alma Mater”’. Theresa Muzzillo Howard Seifert SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bai gasrel INRibaAlle) _..8rarcecmaneeonnesananoteaeecoesacelbbecoposoccnces President Velonicieel {SyeunWSs eo ce noses anaudeddacesoueeeshnnabncnaaccasnoeoe Vice-President DIAP Pe @Festhiy ose tis BULLETIN LO WiC Cee SE ll Cita meaty Meee ae tat Ne nerr eeternss ior eee fe Editor IMicinya Gane ziyicll Ome mmeeennee ee erect Assistant Editor TOGi SOMO ee ee ee ae ene AN Art Editor eNempVMiiice lige sense arten acceacate state: Business Manager SUVAPP Ore tiikrovls HeolGNET Rovehal ueptealer ele. nA sien. uscnancet teehee Mee const eee nord Gl Deromcaenecainond! Editor LEVIN), Noise WMC IOVS LENS coocmceatccaos eebasn wonbeccnedee Assistant Editor erescis MIUIZ ZI O mere: arece sees eoteecone sarees: Business Manager GIASS SIO WiSr etree dar snetentaces teeteicn senator American Beauty ClassEColoree ye cee eee ee eee Rose and White ClASSMNI OOM ction ata carmen “One Step at a Time But Always Forward” Class Will We the Seniors of the Class of 1941 well aware that our days in this world of learning are coming to an inevitable end, do hereby present our last will and testament. Article I We bequeath to Father Bennett, our beloved principal, our sincere thanks for instilling within us a love for all that is fine and wholesome. Article II. We bequeath to the Faculty our earnest gratitude for the inspiring example of scholarship and goodness which they have given us. Article III. We bequeath to our dear teacher, Sister Theresa Marie, the memories of lazy days in school and of a happy-go-lucky class. Article IV. I, Ella Nora Wilondek, leave to the under-classmates, the following: Raymond Bonkoski, my cousin, my seat in room six, to be taken advantage of after the period of one year has elapsed. Rita Ann Kobiela, my position as librarian in S.J. H. School. Ladonna Shoudel, my well worn Civics book to be used in her senior year. Theresa Richter, my tall, slender figure. James Hoeffel, my ability to co-operate and my attendance at school activities. Article V. I, Eugene Beber, leave to the under-graduates: John Steinmetz, my ability to keep silence in school. William Dembickie, my ability not to tease the girls. Paul Johnson, all the cigarette butts in the manual training room. Rose Miller, my ability to act without being stuc k up. Beverly Clark, my ability for not acting shy. Article VI. I. Joan Simon, to the lower classmen, do bequeath: Paul Anderson, my happy-go-lucky way of knowing how to have a good time. Ellen Miceli, the art of knowing how to bite finger nails. Collins Redmond, my hard earned diploma. Helen Dunham, the art of taking teasing with a smile. Dean Springer, my bookkeeping ability to be used in his junior year. Article VII. I, Jerome Steigmeyer, leave to the following classmates: Michael Sobasky, my ability to behave in school. Mary Helen Miller, all that I can give her—Collie Redmond. Richard Imbody, my ability to stay home at nights and study. James Steigmeyer, my ability to drive a car. Mary Rose Whittecar, my ability for perfect attendance at Mass and school every day. Article VIII. 1, Howard Seifert, do bequeath my possessions to the following under-graduates: Leon Gingery, a well-worn comb to be used often by him. Marion Seifert, my ability to type, to be used in her junior year. Charles Mansfield, my humor which should not be put into practice in school. Nick Filip, my dramatic ability and a little of my height. Jack Reynolds, my ability as Editor of the S.J. H. Bulletin to be used in his senior year. Article IX. I, Theresa Muzzillo, bequeath the following to: Nancy Pence, my height. Mary Catherine Mezydlo, my job as business manager of the “Signet”. Richard Reidhart, my ability to dance. Mary Muzzillo, my sister, my residence in room six. (You can also have my books and my first desk.) Charles Seifert, my art of blushing with my laugh included. Article X. We, the senior girls, leave to Lorraine Bushong, our fondest wishes for success during her high school years. Article XI. We, the senior boys, leave to James Virden, our ability to mooch candy. Class Prophecy In the year 1960 Sister Theresa Marie decided to take a long trip. Her first stop was Hollywood. As she stepped from the train she was greeted by the two biggest box office stars and comedians of the year, Jerome Steigmeyer and Eugene Beber. From there she went to New York where she saw Howard Seifert as head bookkeeper of the biggest firm in New York. Then she chart- ered a plane for Chicago. On the plane she had a conversation all the way to Chicago with the stewardess who was Theresa Muzzillo. She visited the hospital where Ella Nora Wilondek was head nurse. After her return to Garrett she visited the residence of Mrs. James Richmond the former Joan Simon. This completed her visits to the Seniors of St. Joseph High School of the year 1941. Gene Beber Jerome Steigmeyer Class Poem Just six years old we started in, To go on a journey that soon would end, Our Mothers brought us to see it begin, And they'll be here to see it end. Soon eight years had passed, It seemed like few, From the facts we had amassed, We learned to paddle our own canoe. We entered the freshman class As green as we could be, Our initiation soon would pass, And we were happy you can see. Silly Sophomores was our name But we got by somehow, We soon came to fame, Just look at us now. As Juniors we were jolly, New subjects we were taking, There was no chance for folly, We were Seniors in the making Dignified Seniors on to the goal line, We were on toward Something good and fine In our motto, “One step at a time but always forwardl” Ella Nora Wilondek Whats Ju « Name? W.De M_ bickie M.R. WH ittecar R. Riedh A rt BaGl = Roark MiepObosk sk: N. Fil, @P D. S: P -ringer R. Imbod Y J. Re Y° “nolds Beponkye OF ski L. sho U_ del (Vine Diver ene J.Ho E ffel Crepe Fa ert fs aie 4 ae M.M JU zzillo Teehich laser UB -U; sshong C. Man S field M.H. Mille R jisct Ey immetz Gan EG amond N. Pe N ce PAjohn eS on PoMy Isiceh M. Mezydl O R.A. Ko B iela J. Steigmeyer R M. Seif E rt P. Ander S on Junior Class History When one of the juniors of 42” thinks of the fall of 1938 many memories flash through his mind such as: In the fall of 1938 nine freshmen started high school. Undaunted by Latin, Algebra, and the initiation we were promoted to the sophomore class. When we began our sophomore year we lost two classmates. Now there were only seven to keep Latin II, Geometry, and English down. Before the year was over we lost another one of our classmates, Bud Steinmetz. By winning a complete victory we were promoted to the title of “Jolly Juniors”. Crossing the threshold of the door that separates room five from room six we started our junior year with a new face in the line-up. It was Paul Ander- son. The eleventh year students elected Nick Filip, president and Paul Johnson, vice-president. Now as the end of the last semester draws nigh we are trying desperately to keep going in the midst of the bombardment of shorthand, English, and World History. We look forward to the day when we will be ready to graduate as the “Citizens of Tomorrow”. Nicholas Filip | | | | | | | | | | | | | . | Reading from top of Letter “S: The first four students: Theresa _ Richter, Paul Johnson, Helen Dun-— ham, Nicholas Filip, — i | | | The second four students reading to bottom of letter “'S”: Paul Ander- son, Mary Catherine Mezydlo, Wil- liam Dembickie, Ellen Micell. | = SL |) SSS | 0 a | | ee | | | Se 0 | (2S oS SS SS a Ly, La on ig naw grecal Ss ot ‘43 was the different occasions en to” us i the two a nd by Father Bennett, By | selully completed our r first | | | | | | | | | | | | SS] SS. SES SS SS0 | 2) ) ie | | | | | | | | | | | ] SS | ——S op [| —S | —— |o | —IF quences” which ‘pro d to be very successiul. Our class hav ng | ies seven girls” and oo : bo: 2——S. SS _ SO oS SS SS SS a f SI STE Es SE So SE ASO]. SS SV SS _ SS Sw SS SS Reading from left to right: Ella Nora Wilondek, Eugene Beber, Jerome Steigmeyer, Joan Simon, Howard Seifert, Theresa Muzzillo. Class Play The seniors of ‘41 chose as their class play, ‘Have a Heart’, a comedy play in three acts. The play was a very difficult one to learn and required much time and studying to perfect it. Eugene Beber played the part of Ted Watson very well and took the part of a troubled man as if he really were. The part of Peggy Watson was played by Ella Nora Wilondek. She won the heart of the audience by her devotion to her husband and by her forgiving manner. Theresa Muzzillo took the part of the charming neighbor of the Watson's, Lou Mansfield. She will be remembered by her teasing manner throughout the play. Bo Larson, a substitute butler, was played well by Jerome Steigmeyer. His saying “I says, says I|”’ will not be easily forgotten. Joan Simon gave a good performance as Fritzie Vining, a slangy little red head. She interested the audience by her pert and gay ways. Mark Andrews, a successful business man, was played by Howard Seifert. He acted his part well and can be remembered by his feelings towards Lou. The entire cast enacted every part well and the class play of '41 will long be remembered by those who saw it. Howard Seifert Glee Club The “Stephen Foster’’ operetta proved to be an important event in this year of the Glee Club. Several members of the club were featured as soloists, namely; Gene Beber, Theresa Muzzillo, Ella Nora Wilondek and Mary Muzzillo. Some songs especially favored by the students were ‘“God Bless America”, “I Am an American”, ‘Defend Your Country’, and various college songs. Ellen Miceli, an excellent pianist, served as accompanist. Mary Catherine Mezydlo Helen Dunham This year, 1940-1941, has proved to be one of the most profitable years in the history of the Busy Bee Club. Outstanding among the year’s events are: the Initiation, the Thanksgiving Buffet Supper, the Christmas Party, and the many school dances which were made successful through the efforts of the various chairmen. Credit should also be given to Collins Redmond, Jerome and James Steigmeyer for furnishing music for these affairs. Besides these many social events, the business ventures, held to raise funds for the church, such as the one-act plays, noon lunches, card parties, candy sales, and the bazaar were profitable due to the patronization given by the parishoners. During the first semester of this year, Jerome Steigmeyer presided as presi- dent; Paul Anderson, vice-president; Mary Catherine Mezydlo, secretary; and Beverly Clark, treasurer. These were succeeded in January by Mary Catherine Mezydlo, president; Paul Johnson, vice-president; Nicholas ae secretary; and Charles Mansfield, treasurer. Mary Catherine Mezydlo Helen Dunham Red Letter Days GS Se VE HA, Ss SEPTEMBER 3. Back to work again after an enjoyable vacation. 12. Initiation Party ... and how!!! 18. Seniors elect class officers. 26;.Candy odle=. siun= food: 27. Students of High School tour the News-Sentinel. GOGPERATION OCTOBER 2. Too hot!! half day off. 2. scavenger hunt. 4. St. Francis of Assisi. 8. High School presents first two act plays. 4. Hallowe'en Party. NOVEMBER 1, All Saints’ Day. 7. Dance... You said a mouth full toots!!! 13. Noon Lunch and Card Party. 18. Turkey Raffle ... Some one was lucky. 20. Thanksgiving Party (nice work, girls). 21. President's Thanksgiving Day. 29. Hurrah! 8.J.H. plays prove great success. DECEMBER 3. Dance... Every one felt like celebrating. 10. Skating Party ... Rolling along .. . how long? 17,..Christmas Party (So far, so good). 20. Children’s Christmas Party. 20. Vacation begins. Deo Gratias. 22. Christmas Program. “Why the Chimes Rang” and “The Little Rich Girl, Who Was Poor.” JANUARY 6. School Reopens. 14. Dance. Did you say something? 23. Skating Party. Ouch! Hard floors! 28. Noon Lunch and Bingo. jer Red Letter Days at S. VE pS: FEBRUARY 5. Dance (Did you watch the freshies?). 12. Valentine Party. 13. Noon lunch. Whew! swell eats, thanks, girls. 14. Skating Party!! (Hi, girls!) 19. Candy Sale. 21. S.J. H. students present three one-act plays. 24. What's this? Students try out new lock. 28. Pictures taken for annual. MARCH 9-16 Mission Week. 18. Sister Theresa Marie’s Feast Day Surprise. (Hey, kids, will we ever forget?) 19. St. Joseph's Day ... Free for all. PR BES REW TOSS? APRIL 2. Father Bennett's Name Day Program. 4. Free day for doing so well. iemlViocns,- orocns, ond creaking =joints =. 2. Church cleaning time. 8. Students have pictures retaken for annual. 9. Easter Egg Hunt. 9-15 Easter Vacation. es BRIT 2S DOAK 23. Educational tour... Notre Dame. . 29-30 Spring bazaar. MAY ln Bazaar, 6. Dance in honor of the eighth grade. 9-11 Senior Class Play .;. Have a Heart” 15. Boo-Hoo The Farewell Party to the Senior Class. Zoe Uimioru@ ccs. ary 29. Junior-Senior Banquet. We had a lovely time. Thanks, juniors. 30. Free day. JUNE 3. Class Picnic ... Last Meeting of good old S. J. H. - 6. School Closes... Well so-long, kids. In 8. Commencement... Somehow there seems to be a i lump in our throats. I ANDERSON, PAUL BEBER, EUGENE BONKOSKI, RAYMOND BUSHONG, LORRAINE CLARK, BEVERLY DEMBICKIE, WILLIAM DUNHAM, HELEN FILIP, NICK GINGERY, LEON HOEFFEL, JAMES IMBODY, RICHARD JOHNSON, PAUL KOBIELA, RITA ANN MANSFIELD, CHARLES MEZYDLO, MARY CATHERINE MICELI, ELLEN MILLER, MARY HELEN MILLER, ROSE MUZZILLO, MARY MUZZILO, THERESA PENCE, NANCY REDMOND, COLLINS REYNOLDS, JOHN RICHTER, THERESA RIEDHART, RICHARD SEIFERT, CHARLES SEIFERT, HOWARD SEIFERT, MARION SIMON, JOAN SHOUDEL, LADONNA SOBASKY, MICHAEL SPRINGER, DEAN STEIGMEYER, JAMES STEIGMEYER, JEROME STEINMETZ, JOHN VIRDEN, JAMES WHITTECAR, MARY ROSE WILONDEK, ELLA NORA ALIAS Andy Gene Lil’ Audery Teeny Bev Slime Dunk Floppy Lee Jim Dick Curley Kobiela Charlie Kate Red Chubby Rosie Tootie Muzz Small Fry Collie Jack Tub Dick Chuck Hobby Marion Yip Shoudel Mike Elwood Jim Roundy Porky Vir Whit Bug Saaeinumenioeaammaine The Scran hag SAYING Gotta cigarette?? Don't be funny I'm champ Oy Kx. Cut it out Where's Alelia Yes! Yes! Could be Wanta fight Do I have to Hello! Give me a puff Oh! Dear me I can't Ohl Yeah! Now darn it, quit Hi Aw! Now Well? Shut up, Theresa! Let's Dance Seen’ my gal? Oh youl!!! Says you What's that for? Darn you That's what you think! Why???? Jeez Zip No, Sir Ohl! No-o-o You dumb freak Listen you Dumbness Hi Fems Hi, Toots! Hi driz You dumb???? PASTIME Stealing wood Pool Room Fighting Meeting Tootie Looking at Roundy Soda Jerker Typing Calling Junior meeting Playing piano Sleeping Clark's Cleaning out ash-trays Reading Playing football Fixing her hair Putting on make-up Collie Leon Singing Huntington Eating candy Remodeling Playing Public Speaking Ringing the bell Peddling Papers Going to Wayne Making salads Seeing Jim Breaking windows Teasing Girls Helping mother Boxing Driving dad's car Reducing Flirting Laughing Donald PET. PEEVE Altona June School Waitress Working Typing New Seat Senior girls Bun Parties Door locks Latin Knots in coat Play parts Thick hair No make-up Baby brother Girls Dishes Big choir Rose Smoking Seat in room 6 Being Fat The Store Sweeping E. W. Her brother Junior girls Baby sisters Carrying chair Paper route Wooden Leg Ginger Ale Corney jokes Girls Going out Howard a - 1951 Store Keeper Editor of Clipper a tumtl er: Nurse Paper dolls Owner of Blairs Florida bound Lady Killer Great Pianist Still asleep Meat man Still working at ash trays Boy Crazy All American Housewife Old Maid Baby Nurse Working in a Dance Studio Singer Mar. of Paul's Bar Candy Salesman Artitect Horseman Teaching Choir Singer Radio Commentator He's in the army now Chief cook and Bottle washer Jim's wife Still breaking windows Mayor of Altona Mailman Flyweight champion Keeping Red Head populatio: Fat man in circus Ex-convict Mrs. Tuttle Mor. of Donalds Bakery Congratulations from Kathryn Pence ‘33 Elvis Hoettel ‘35 Bernardine Fetter ‘35 Alda Mansfield ‘36 Ellen Zecca 36 Josephine Hoeffel ‘38 Dolores McGuire ‘38 Floyd Fetter ‘39 Maurice Shafer ‘39 George Mansfield ‘39 Bernard Wilondek ‘39 Clifford Kobi ‘40 Harris Hoettel '40 Corrine Mansfield ‘40 In Thanks To Appreciation Advertisers We cannot find words to tell our The seniors of St. Joseph's High dear teacher, Sister Theresa Marie, of School at this time thank all those who our appreciation for her. Our many put an ad in our 194] annual. activities were successful only through It is by your cooperation that it is her help. Her loving guidance for the possible for us to publish one of the past two years have made us believe that we will be “A Success”. We also thank the Sisters of the Franciscan Order for their kind assist- ance during our school life. ers will patronize your places of Class of 41 business. greatest memories of our school days. We greatly appreciate your attitude toward us and hope that all our read- Compliments of CiiyaGAre Charles Bowmar Compliments of McDanel’s Barber Shop Compliments of Fred L. Feick Mayor Compliments of Blair's News and Confectionary “STERN VALUE” An Education in Perscnal Appearance Stern Clothing Company Compliments of ILER’S Funeral Home Sacred Heart Hospital 220 Ijam St. Garrett, Indiana Moughler’s Greenhouse We Telegraph Flowers Phone 45 603 S. Walsh St. Compliments of C. F. LUMM Heating and Sheet Metal Work Congratulations to the Class of ‘41 Little’s Hardware Pittsburgh Paint Products Phone 40 Garrett The Garrett State Bank Established 1€93 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every Deposit Insured up to $5,000.00 COMPLIMENTS OF Haffner’'s 5c to $1.00 Store Haynes Quality Dairy The Milk and Cream Supreme Garrett, Indiana Juanita’s Beauty Shop COMPLIMENTS OF Ga rrett Ice Company Phone 35 COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Trustees, Inc. L. Dale Green, Manager Bernard R. Brennan, Solicitor COMPLIMENTS OF Cottage Pastry Shop Phone 8 Compliments of Dr. N. M. Niles Compliments of The Garrett Lumber Company We Wish You Success In All Good Effort Compliments of DePew Dry Cleaners Compliments of Heinzerling's Hardware Sporting Goods Compliments of Van Scoik’s City Garage Gulf Gasoline Hudson Motor Cars Compliments of Hoeffel’s Bowling Alley W. C. TATHAM Authorized Ford Dealer Sales and Service Phone 10 Garrett COMPLIMENTS OF The Gala Theatre Andrei Simon Groceries and Meats Phone 329 Sheets Studio Portraits and Commercial Photography Pictures Tell The Story Superior Coal Company Quality Coals and Winkler Stokers Phone 383 201 N. Randolph Street Garrett Telephone Company W. W. Sharpless, President Howard A. Hinklin Funeral Director Private Funeral Home Where Public or Private Funeral Services Can Be Held Acquaint Yourself with the Undertaker and His Services We Have Added to Our Already Large Equipment a New Packard Hearse of the Latest Type We Have Hospital Beds and Invalid Chairs to Loan COMPLIMENTS OF George Laundry HI-WAY SERVICE Wayne F. Kemp, Prop. Phone 49 Garrett SAVE WITH SAFETY Hughes Drug Store The Rexall Store COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R.A. Nason COMPLIMENTS OF Gingery's Department Store We Appreciate Your Patronage COMPLIMENTS OF Palace Market COMPLIMENTS OF Paul Muzzillo COMPLIMENTS OF Garrett City Coal Company The Best Store A Friendly Store COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. D. M. Reynolds COMPLIMENTS OF Boff’s Battery and Tire Shop Gas and Oil Bicycle Repairing and Parts Stump Grain and Coal Co. Phone 334 At The Elevator Our Coal Makes Warm Friends COMPLIMENTS OF TED’S SHOE REBUILDERS COMPLIMENTS OF Denes Groceries COMPLIMENTS OF Clara Gengler Insurance Agency COMPLIMENTS OF Northern Indiana Fuel and Light Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. Ort and Co. COMPLIMENTS OF REIDHART’S McLaughlin's Auto Parts Mechanical Service Wrecking Service Phone 115 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 Superior Drive In Phone 279 YOUR MONTHLY CHARGE For Electricity What It Really Means IN HOURS OF SERVICE General Lighting—Electric Cooking—Refrigera- tion—Air Conditioning and the use of more than 200 other Electrical Appliances. Besides 24 hours 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 trans- ferring to the total of $182,000,000 or an average of $16,545.00 annually. City of Garrett Municipal Utilities The printing of the 1941 S. 7. H. Signet is a smeci- Burtch Printing Company Phone 515 124 S. Randolph COMPLIMENTS OF Donley Motor Sales Olds DeSoto Plymouth Best in Used Cars COMPLIMENTS OF New Garrett Hotel COMPLIMENTS OF The Catholic Youth Organization Cie Hall i ee rag rH i f Hill a URN si ll wit | nya) ily | ii ‘ell ay Vala Mn oN i Ail ih i ‘nh ee Oot HM EMRE i I Wa li ay a ‘ae ONT i Atle ee ea ho ayih ; eae Na Ba earl a il int ue eh “il a eae DN a ci ii an i Wi ii i] Aish oer eli i inal ilk il Laat Lilt bi i HA Wii Ht sa cam oe hy a i NN ve i ie us i a a } AAW AU ine Cea Hn rt a DTT ON AT AAR HU ATRIA ni i aa i Ne RU Ar i) alll My M I ni a fl i einen ill ih Willi | age engl caf aiy it hy t WA AN ili iu Wk Wisi Mga wih if ( ai ea. ay i ii ie Hi! i ci il i il ne i j ih ! (I H) mM ee LNG hi i i au | it y Me i (i (ec ci SOTA A “inl iat (li Haier gaa A ty Li iM i uy 1 a ata a 4 i a i Mea cin gs a i ii i ) c i i ry ve il Aili se ie a NG a i se al ca Hh i hy We ea i) RA NOH: aN iy oe Namal ie fa i il se ‘a il i Nie ot P He Win ite a isis i) Lae rH Wil a oy Vea a | beak ay egal ee Ny eG i NaN Hk : ae i a i} Pada il | ni vp | nh AN ee rinicttrlinlh i ie in ci | ii i (i; iia i : ; i May } ltl oo i ih es si ae ml es i (dl AHH Mat NU WHI enn Ll (al git il LAPT RUDE TTT RATT t Hae Hap (nei i Ki pi i i Heh V4 tu (il HN ili i ri Hid iy Reni i iwi ill Vi ne r «itt RN i pi Hi il ik (jeg Hil raatian uate ya i ht 4 � at Mh ‘a ii . oe il. HN, oF incu iil Hl i gan nt a iN iil ; ial i oe Ai ii ila Mia Hi ie ee i; Hl il limes ‘in ici iit iin Nin hi It i al hi i Haga a lla Ay ih inl i i) il } “th CaN THT iil NA in i) i ) erin 1 i li EN ee nik Hi hi i ae Ma imal hy ae i i it ay i ND AUT | itty : ul PALA TR BI rut sft at, a id Ail (il va AAA Hil alin ti PWHibe al} “i HW TRUAITTIT UAE Mt I iT NT il lh) iets, Mi lea {u iy d | al wl ai i l } i Bee i, aie wl Mal (ct cl DUM NI vaya Ul a ee au Cay ‘i Nl A Winn i He Vane at i ae ni haan le iN Le iat nl hit iui yt ‘ | ae Tt tA siiyt ole ea i Hi hath uel Hl nal Sane i a ea i Hl ccc i Ny i | | Mi iCall ae - a i a ; i a os . ! ii Ha oe it — Hild aaa uh vA rT H hi Panis i il cept Wee i if (We | ‘y ae Mi i il Egat ‘ih aa si il Ha Hr ue hee alia o | eT age etl amen Heal ul ei vA PK seul itive) A ha mae it! nil ine Mill LAI I stl il Ni nuns Hil tt il i, i ee aN i tc na hc 1 AN Hh Ui aN HA a rm NAN Ni a , il | rail Mh He le atin i} Nee tH ee) vali ii sana el i lit anit a il ‘lh al ao Ui een Hh (th it i ote il ici if ‘i hh | i) ith . Hi i it hy i LW eta a el ne l Nl nD on Win yt “ji if rate aM in Hpi Wg PUP yl at 1, HAN iy sqytlll “ilk (ll val AD ila teta Mh all Hill In Ii iii ail! He aes yt ihe if (lt! hi Altay oy } | Y hile | fi ; i ) NM ie) Hil He by aM, iii a | be a fo at sy a a all tf i at i | | I, ne Xt) Ny i i; i Hie sl ae il } i “(| ih A I il nt t Hi it MN i i ( ; r a aii uh 1 il (a iit | ty al! Nt in rie i if Hai ily Hi ii HN uh vs etal i i ae i Nie rail i rl ial Mt nN ‘i Da Hi il fa i i ia aan ne i it nel lt oie ‘i ea Win aio i i inn i | bien laa i ee i a a i i nia a ih | hy ; il Wl iti oo ll i ii iti it Ha In ih Hh i ith il Ue at ih il i Mi ll (ie Hi il ull hi i if ill ia pts ‘tt it OUEST Sy Ca Uc Uitettg itt Ih Wie Ny Au Tien Het Ue ANTONIO ne) Dee RU LIN “ i ‘ i vi i EN i Me faa | Si RNA ity i Hl iN aed gi it ae git ieee cra i Ny ae ee ee a ere Malt os Ia aie i eet “ aa ity ee ul ; ae ig A qi {lh } ii al (ii ( sh Nh Hl Hit oot ng it a aed ih i seagate Het a Hg aT uth ANNAN i | | id NI i (dy A li | fl i th v Plea “hail a cn Me ie ie a Teo nt nt eae ee a a te li team aa eS, Ac antl tl A ee a ye ih te MeaLinualtin § Auto Parts Mieahankiel Saiiiiinin Wieeking Serviced Phen i UNA Tyee Urs ea iy Rigas Peadtarhes cit) Tata eiom, Me aan a TR Lien Ch eveiattin ? ill FUN Panes) (Give Tit) al) ated Sumertor Praducts Always Better Wilk, Crean outils aun. Chorelate DMfills } PRES ROC PE: f Superior Wairy ity ® i Superior Wrive In Pepa eae YOR MOON THY CHARGE For Electricity Wohat it Realty hi} FOURS OOF SER WHCE Ganeipalll Lighting Blecine CGokiloiosHRiet penn tiouie+Aan| Konaitioning one tue abe! ot mort) tien MOO other Blecuiieal iAipphauities Besioes! 24 Ihdnariy alll wontons ii ptiiia | elitr, || Ais) |) Ghelmeariiiiamye| iis ine lowe, tilly Yann (Reimes ind) helpings ito reduce he) Rondisd ITPREH OME HIS) Ot Te edi veil} Moret ts Toy THGUA RT: fetipategy) be) Ale) ternal of $182,000, 000) or an coviindiad SVG) ity iil Means ddrMice Every aay tint we lbayt | vity of Garrett Municipal Utilities ET. ES ee Ts oe TE Te A Yi ee NN I tN I mB , OH Te NO OY 9H “Wee gurésnliieng y of the 194s o,f A, eg 4. 1% Aynerd enent Of canke racdeced tug Burtch Printing Company Phone 515 1244S. Randolph COMPLIMENTS OF Donley Motor Sales. Olds DeSote Plymouth Bast in Weed Cars 1 Sr me 4 A) a J mm 4 rN 8 COMPLIMENTS OF New Garrett Iotel GCOMPUMENTS OF The Catholic Youth Organization an Pree oe! ae ite ie 8 i} ae si rate partes ft ret Hi = Bi Pe. ¥ het - ay no! hee : th sn A Rat sg a ws ! inane t ¥ hae aie HET ‘ hemi ay a atte saleee a Dales ib ig - re ue +2 sid a af) - 1. il ee % i Pe Ms 0 Bulgar folie “ibe . ee i | “hie ke tte Psi i prt ik: hive oa He eetit ‘ wh Ris ye et Vey 4H Abi vE g aS sik gts de et - e e x ile hie dk iis jon A NT yy tibe sy rN nine of 4 iy 4, ibs iy Wf ya int A eae S ; a ‘ Tha “| Bi 4 1 7 ry a