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

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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

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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

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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.