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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1942 volume:

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Volume IX Published by The Senior Class of St. Josenhi High School Garrett, Iudiana 1942 Dedication To Father Bennett, our principal, and to our teachers, Sisters Theresa Marie and Anastasia, we the class of ‘42 dedicate this book of the past, present, and to come, of S.J. H. You have taught us in the past to make our present, and to prepare our future. Principal's Message It seems that one generation after another face new and trying problems. It is just one generation ago that the graduating classes of our High Schools entered into a world torn with bloody strife and we have the same spectacle now. While we do not scem to evaluate this present conflict properly since the smoke and blood of battle are far from us, we should take more time to serious thought on the whole outlook. It really is more than a clash of arms. The noise of battle is made by the young men of this and other countries while the war itself was made largely by their elders. The hardships that all the people must under- go will grow from day to day until the conflict is over and then will come the period when all our energies must be used to rebuild what has been broken down. Only part can be rebuilt. The broken bodies of the injured will continue to teach the hor- rors of war. The broken hearts will continue to ache in grief over those who do not return, and the broken spirits will be an ever- lasting sign that the peace of which Christ speaks must first be born in the soul. It is most unfortunate that wars must be. It is even more unfortunate that people will allow wars to ruin them for eternity. This last evil can be avoided. We need not permit strife to change our spiritual outlook. In fact by preserving within ourselves the grace of God we can turn these national and international conflicts to better use. By offering all our sacri- fices to God as acts of worship, with the intention of struggling for the freedom of religion that God may have a place in the councils of men, and that man may have his rightful place in the world scheme of things we will emerge from this present destruc- tion, perhaps with broken fortunes or broken bodies, but with our spirits chastened and unscathed. Our School _ From this school originated the orders to the “troopers” of Yesterday and Today, who have graduated from the class of ‘Buck Pri- vates’ to the ‘Generals’ of Today, and who are preparing a better world for us to live in. Proudly we say, ‘This is our school; it was our headquarters for twelve years.” Nicholas Filip i i i i Our Church Through the doors of the church Into the haven there, We've sought out the Prisoner, For comfort and care. We've made Him our model Our Director and Light; Our Guide in the tempest, Through life’s long fight. At the end of that fight In the haven above, We'll seek out the King For our praise and our love. = Seniors WILLIAM DEMBICKIE “Great men were all great workers in their time” William Demlsick'e vwras known to everyone as just ‘“Bill.’’ All know h'm for his good nature and generosity. Bill was chairman of bingoes and other social affairs. He was also chairman of this year’s bazaar which was a great, suCTeSS. Bill was vice-president of the senior class and vice-president of the Busy Bee Club. He had the part of Roger Wilson in the Senior Class Play, “Love Troubles Tommy.” We hope you have much success and hap- piness. successful PAUL ANDERSON “It is better to lose with a conscience clear than to wii: by an uniair trick” Paul Anderson, better known as “Andy” came to our school as a Junior and a stranger, but soon he was among the leading joymakers and stucents in his class. Due to his cheerful porsonality he gained many friends and be- came a person of interest in the high school. In ‘41 Andy was elected vice-president oi the Busy Bee Club, cand in ‘42 he was elected p-esident of the Club. Paul was chairman of the paper drive. He has been an able actor in the plays he has taken part, one of these being the Senior Class Play, “Love Troubles Tommy.” “May God bless you.” NICHOLAS FILIP In any class there is always one boy and girl leading the rest of the class in all subjects. In the Senior Class of ‘42 the boy leading in his studies is Nicholas Filip, more commonly known as ‘Nick.”’ All his classmates like him. Here is a boy that has held important positions in the Busy Bee Club. He was elected president of the junior class in ‘41 and editor of the S. J. H. Crest in ‘42. Not only has he taken part in many social events but he has been in almost all the plays, his latest achievement being ‘Einstein’ in the Senior Class Play. i Success is yours, Nick. PAUL JOHNSON “Smile at the past and you can grin at the future” Paul, who is known to all his friends and classmates as “Curly,” has been very active in many S. J. H. projects. He was vice-president of his class in his junior year. Curly has taken a lot of ribbing from his fellow classmates in his years at S. J. H. He showed his acting ability by taking part in the three one-act plays. Curly portrayed the part of ‘‘Phil’’ in the Senior Class Play, ‘Love Troubles Tommy,’ remarkably well. “May you always be successful.” MARY CATHERINE MEZYDLO “Pleasure comes through toil; when one gets to love his work his life is a happy one” Mary Catherine Mezydlo, generally known to everyone as ‘'Kate” is a very active student of S. J. H. During her school years Kate has been chairman of many successful activities. She was elected president of the Busy Bee Club in her junior year, business manager of the ‘42 Crest, and also assistant editor of the S. J. H. Bulletin. Kate has shown her ability as an actress in many of the High School plays especially as the part of Jane Hitchcock in “The Dummy” and Ketura Mellon in “Two of a Kind.” She also played the part of Janice in the senior class play of ‘42, “Love Troubles Tommy.” We hope you succeed. ELLEN MICELI “Never give up; It is wiser and better always to hope than once to despair’’ Ellen Miceli who is known to all her friends as ‘Mitch’ is always ready and willing to do her part. She has done very well as chairman of many important functions. ‘Mitch’’ was treasurer of the Busy Bee Club in the year ‘39 and was president of her class in her senior year. She was also art editor of the Annual. Ellen proved her acting ability in many plays. She took the part of the rich Mrs. Au- gustus Spaulding in “The Hat Shop.” She will be remembered as Irene Tully in the junior class play of 1941. She also took the part very well as Betty in the senior class play, “Love Troubles Tommy.” “May your path always be clear.” THERESA RICHTER “Language was given to us that we might say pleasant things to each other” Theresa Richter, better known as “Richter,”’ is an outstanding student in the senior class. Theresa was secretary of the Busy Bee Club in her senior year, and also assistant editor of the ‘42 Crest. She also proved to be an able editor of the S. J. H. Bulletin. Because of her acting ability, Theresa has taken part in many plays. She took the part of a French saleslady in “The Hat Shop,” and also the part of Mrs. Stevens, the mother, in the ‘42 class play, “Love Troubles Tommy.” “We wish you happiness.” Senior Class History Four years ago a division of eight troopers from the regiment of Room 4 marched into a classroom to take the title of Freshmen. After a good drilling of Latin and Algebra we managed to survive and were transferred to the Sophomore Company. We fought bravely with Caesar in Latin II, struggled across the plane of Geometry, and were wafted ashore on the brink of Room 6 where we were taken in and given the title of “Jolly Juniors.” We showed that we could tackle any object by making the Junior- Senior Banquet a grand success. Then came that eventful day when we were promoted to “Dignified Seniors.’ Having attained our goal we finished our high school course suc- cessfully with the help of Sister Theresa Marie. To those who succeed us we wish as many good times and happiness as we have had during our service in the S. J. H. Camp. Ellen Miceli Valedictory Tonight we are before you as a unit bidding you farewell with feelings of eagerness mixed with sadness. We are eager to begin to shift for ourselves and make good but at the same time sad to think that tonight we break those ties that have united us with others in the pursuit of learning. It is encouraging for us to know that these ties will not be entirely broken for the spirit of “our school’ will remain with us and its friendly interest in us will be maintained through our pastor who has been our principal and guide during these twelve years. Yes, in a certain sense, our teachers will remain with us through the principles they have urged us to practice. Long before the entrance of this glorious country of ours into this second World War our class chose for its motto ‘United we stand and divided we fall. Can you not see the guiding hand of Divine Providence in this seem- ingly small matter? May we say that motto is small or unimportant when upon that very resolve depends the success of our country, in fact, the success of every nation that would save Christianity and Democracy? All of us know that in the ordinary life of an individual, not clouded by the hard- ships of war, success is the result of long persistent effort, of patient waiting and of constant willingness to co-operate with others. How much will we, who begin our careers tonight as adults in a world at war, need these qualities? The answer to this question belongs to the unknown future. There- fore, we cannot answer it. However, we as a class do thank you, dear parents, for having permitted us to attend a school which has prepared us to meet the successes, yes even the failures of life, with courage and confidence. Dear classmates, let us go forward tonight courageously. We have been taught to face our difficulties. This should help us to live sanely under the most trying circumstances. If we live up to and tenaciously cling to the principles inculcated upon us during the most important part of our lives, our high school days, we shall be preparing for that union which has no end and knows no war. Salutatory It is with no small amount of pride and happiness that we, the graduates of 1942, welcome you to our “commencement exercises.’ We have looked forward to this day a long time. Just as we know the freshmen in our school tonight feel that they are one step nearer graduation and can already see themselves as graduates of the future so we too looked forward to our rank as seniors when we were freshmen. Tonight we have reached that desired goal and again the future looms before us. So it will be as long as time exists. We know these twelve years spent in our school have been years of preparation. Yes, years of preparation for all that life brings. To acquire a sane outlook on life and its problems is the work of many years. The main- tenance of such an outlook is the business of a lifetime. It is precisely because everyone must encounter obstacles and wrestle with opposition that our principal and teachers have often held us to the performances of tasks that we thought were difficult. Tonight we can begin to understand that the successful completion of certain non-too-well-liked subjects and other tasks nec essary to the social part of school life is the cause of our feelings of pride and happiness. It is the successful accomplishment of a hard task that engenders a feeling of self- reliance, and anticipating the aid of God’s own guiding hand, we joyfully take our places among adults tonight pledging ourselves to the service of God, country and fellowmen. With these thoughts in behalf of the graduates of 1942, 1 bid you welcome. Class Prophecy During the summer of 1962 Sister Theresa Marie was enjoying herself on a pleasure trip around the world. (Small world isn't it?) She was astounded as the U. S. S. Busy Bee launched its weighty anchors on the shores of France, to be greeted by a former pupil, Paul Johnson, who now assumed the name of “Captain Johnson,” commander-in-chief of the Curlian Army. After spending several days with the Captain, Sister resumed her travels this time being accompanied to Poland by Mary Catherine Mezydlo, Air Stewardess of the Zeppelin, ‘‘Bennett.”’ Sister was called to New York on business and when she reached Rockefeller Center—was amazed to find that Mr. Rockefeller's personal sec- retary was Ellen Miceli. The trip to New York, rather spoiled Sister's plans, but she was comforted when Ellen placed her in the hands of a competent guide, Mr. William Dembickie. When Sister had seen all of the points of interest in New York, she pro- ceeded to Washington, where she dined with the President of the United States, Nicholas Filip, and the Protegee of the First Lady of the Land, Theresa Richter. Sister went to see Mr. Paul Anderson, Secretary of the Department of Agriculture. After this visit Sister motored to Indianapolis where she visited one of her former pupils, Miss Helen Dunham, the pianist at Ladywood High School. This marks the end of Sister Theresa Marie’s pleasure trip around the world where much to her surprise she ran into the Seniors of 1942. Mary C. Mezydlo Class Blowerann.. eee Pink and White Carnations Class’ Colorsiit + 2.2 eee ee ee Orchid and White Qass Mottoneesaa eee United we stand; Divided we fall The General Staff NICHOLAS FILIP MARY C. MEZYDLO PAUL ANDERSON Editor Business Manager 1941 Club President THERESA RICHTER EGLENSMIGEED BEVERLY CLARK Asst. Editor Art Editor 1942 Club President Left Column Charles Seifert Right Column Beverly Clark Le on Gingery Ladonna Shoudel Charles Mansfield James Steigmeyer Edward Steinmetz Collins Redmond Mary Helen Miller History of the Junior Class (Dedicated to Sisters Theresa Marie and Anastasia) In the year of “39” ten shy freshmen joined a small army which invaded all of the subjects which were given in that year. After a time this small force overcame “Latin,” repulsed “Algebra,” and turned back “Health.” In the beginning of the sophomore year this force lost two of its com- rades, but drafted another. This did not slow up its fighting force as much as one would think. It did not take as long to overcome its enemies as it did before. It readily defeated “Latin’’ and ‘‘Geometry’’ and came out ‘Victor.’ In the fall of the following year nine gay soldiers took up their fight again. Chemistry was the strongest of the invaders, but they soon overpowered it. It soon came time for the planning of the banquet. This was the greatest task the force undertook. The class elected Collins Redmond and Ladonna Shoudel as its commanding officers. As the day draws near we look for the opportunity when we will graduate from St. Joseph High. We, the members of the Junior Class, wish to take this opportunity to thank our beloved principal, Father Bennett, our teachers, Sisters Theresa Marie and Anastasia for the time and toil they have given to us as our leaders. Sophomore Class History We, Sophomores, after having finished eight years of elementary school, found a more interes'ing kind of education when we entered our first year of high school. An initiation ceremony opened our activities. Then came studies which included Latin, Algebra and Biology. During the year we enjoyed many school functions such as our school club's parties and dances. At the end of the period of nine months we closed our school year by attending the annual banquet held in honor of the Seniors. At the beginning of our second year we had the distinction of initiating five new classmates. Our minds were again turned to studies. The activities held during our second year were somewhat similar to those held the pre- ceeding year. Some of the successful projects we helped with were: bingos, lunches, and candy sales. There was also a breakfast prepared by the Sophomore girls which proved very successful. We, the Sophomores of ‘45, as a whole, sincerely wish to thank Bean of our teachers who have helped us during these two years of preparatory study. Richard Riedhart The Sophomore Left Column Richard Riedhart Mary Rose Whittecar Dean Springer Raymond Bonkoski Marion Seifert Rita Ann Kobiela Nancy Pence Racachiaies _ Lorraine Bushong Right Column James Hoeffel Mary Muzzillo Freshman Class History Five Freshmen, better known as Freshies,’ entered St. Joseph's High School in Sep- tember, 1941, to prepare for a hard struggle of four years. We hope to obtain the name of “Dignified Seniors” in “45.” BARBARA BONKOSKI President EDWARD KINNEY Vice-President Left Column Arthur Johnson 1B fair RE. R_right Virginia Salerno FE earnen Bette Hampton S_ sincere Right Column pou Edward Kinney E eager Barbara Bonkoski N neat Class Will We the Seniors of 1942 of the City of Garrett in the State of Indiana, and the County of DeKalb, do hereby make public our last will and testament before entering our latest struggle. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. Art. I—We hereby give to Rev. J. G. Bennett, our principal, our deepest and most sincere gratitude for all that he has done to make our future a successful one. II—To our Faculty we hereby bequeath our thanks for the struggling effort they made to teach us how to lead a scholarly and honest life. III—I, Paul Anderson, leave to the lower classmates: Virginia Salerno—my best seat in Latin Class. Mary Muzzillo—my ability as president of the B. B. C. Ladonna Shoudel—my ability to behave in school. IV—I, Paul Johnson, bequeath to the unfortunate classmates: Dick Riedhart—my way with the women. Nancy Pence—a little of my short height. Rose Miller—my ability to do things. V—I, Nicholas Filip, bequeath to the underclassmen: Beverly Clark—my desk so that you can see the clock. Arthur Johnson—the red hue that sometimes crosses my face. Edward Kinney—my ability to drink cider without swaying. VI—I, Mary Catherine Mezydlo, do hereby bequeath to my fellow classmates, the following: Charles Seifert—my position as assistant editor of the S. J. H. Bulletin (because of the wonderful stencil you typed for the St. Patrick’s Day Supper. Remember?) Leon Gingery—my beloved and well-worn chemistry book. John Steinmetz—my ability to neck in Blairs. (Squeezing the coke glass.) VII—I, William Dembickie, do hereby leave to my fellow classmates: Charles Mansfield—my ability to carry on the drinking at the parties. Soda pop I mean. James Steigmeyer—my ability to pound nails in the manual training room. Barbara Bonkoski—my ability to wash dishes at the Hospital. VIII—I, Theresa Richter, leave to my fellow classmates: Mary Rose Wittecar—everything concerning the S. J. H. Bulletin. Lorraine Bushong—one-half of my tonnage. Rita Ann Kobiela—all that I can give her—my relationship to Charles Seifert. IX—I, Ellen Miceli, wholeheartedly give these possessions to my fellow classmates: Dean Springer, the North Side Park (in which to take such lovely strolls after school parties)? ?? Marian Seifert—my ability to ‘forgive and forget.” Collins Redmond—my position as Art Editor of the annual. X—We, the Seniors leave to the following: Raymond Bonkoski—one of our class, Mary Catherine Mezydlo. Mary Helen Miller—her pick of the Senior seats. James Hoeffel—the lead in the Senior Class Play. Bette Hampton—our happy-go-lucky ways. Senior Class Play “LOVE TROUBLES TOMMY” The Senior Class of ‘42 (and underclassmen) presented as their last pro- duction, the play, “Love Troubles Tommy,” a domestic comedy in three acts. Leon Gingery played exceedingly well the part of Tommy Stevens, an all-American boy. The part of Mrs. Stevens, Tommy’s mother, was portrayed by Theresa Richter, who will be remembered for her motherly attention and devotion throughout the performance. Charles Seifert, true to type, showed his fatherly qualities as Sam Stevens, father of the Tom Sawyer-like Tommy. Beverly Clark admirably portrayed the understanding grandmother to Tommy by guiding him according to her recollections of trials and tribula- tions of her own sons. Our own “intellectual” (?) Nick Filip, made an excellent ‘Einstein’’—the smartest boy in Central High. The part of Betty Stevens was practically a self-portrait for Ellen Miceli, who struggled against her brother Tommy. Tommy's devoted shadow and stooge was played very well by Paul Anderson. Rita Kobiela gave a good performance as Doris Davis, the siren of Central High. The part of Roger Wilson, an egotistical and self-centered “Gamma Delta,” was taken by William Dembickie. Mary Catherine Mezydlo made an excellent Janice, the conservative and devoted friend of Betty. Clara, the female prototype of Roger, was enacted well by Lorraine Bushong. Paul Johnson, though he has seldom been cast, carried the part of Phil, Betty's boy friend, very well. The play will especially be remembered by the Seniors for it is one of the last affairs in which they worked as a body. Theresa Richter and Mary C. Mezydlo Days Gone But Not Forgotten SEPTEMBER 3. Buckling down again for another year. 11. Initiation Party ... Remember? 24. Dance... Oh my dogs’! 25. Candy Sale... Any free samples? ? OCTOBER | 2. Too hot... half day tree. 10. Confirmation. | 13. Dance... Lucky on an unlucky day. 14. Free day... more sleep. 19. Forty Hours Devotion. 23. Skating Party... Any pillows left? ? | 27. Halloween Party ... And who are you? | 28. Dinner and Bingo... “Success comes in cans.” i NOVEMBER ! 6-9. Senior's trip to Washington, D. C.... “Oh, Boy.” 10. Supervisor visits school. me Armistice Day Program. | 14. Three One-Act Plays ... Those rehearsals. 18. Dinner and Thanksgiving Festival. | 19, Thanksgiving Partya Goodlioods.. sY um“) um: 20-24. Thanksgiving vacation ... time for another snooze. DECEMBER 16. High School Christmas Party ... More fun! ! 21. Christmas Program. 22. Children's Christmas Party... Hi, Sania. 22. Christmas vacation begins. Days Gone But Not Forgotten JANUARY 6. School reopens. 13. Noon Lunch and Bingo. 14. Served Lunch at Firemen’s Bingo. 16. Skating Party ... Oh, those floors! | 23.6 Dance! sw. . Lets Rhumbar ? ? ? ? 28. Dance... Benny Goodman is swell (on records). FEBRUARY 4. Dance... Did -you'say dance??? ?? 5. Social Meeting... Hi, friends. 6. Three One-Act Plays. 10. Valentine Party... Be my Valentine? 12. Candy Sale and Skating Party. 17. Pre-Lenten Party .. . time out. 74 NCGHHGUNCI seme! Llim..V Une ' MARCH 15. Father's Names Day ... Good Luck and many more. 17. St. Patrick's Day Supper... all came. APRIL 1-7. Easter Vacation. h3-l5, Bazaar, 215 Dance ... How about the next one? ?? 28. Educational Tour ... Hold your noses. MAY 14. Ascension Day. 15-17. Senior Class Play. tA Farewell Party. ZO: Banquet... thanks Juniors. 28. Picnic .. . Have another sandwich? ? JUNE 5. School closes ... Now for a rest? ???? 7. Graduation. NAME PAUL ANDERSON WILLIAM DEMBICKIE NICHOLAS FILIP PAUL JOHNSON MARY C. MEZYDLO ELLEN MICELI THERESA RICHTER BEVERLY CLARK LEON GINGERY CHARLES MANSFIELD MARY HELEN MILLER COLLINS REDMOND CHARLES SEIFERT JOHN STEINMETZ LADONNA SHOUDEL RAYMOND BONKOSKI LORRAINE BUSHONG JAMES HOEFFEL RITA KOBIELA RICHARD RIEDHART ROSE MILLER MARY MUZZILLO NANCY PENCE MARION SEIFERT DEAN SPRINGER MARY R. WHITTECAR BARBARA BONKOSKI BETTE HAMPTON VIRGINIA SALERNO ARTHUR JOHNSON EDWARD KINNEY ALIAS Andy Slime Floppy Curlie Kate Torchy Aggie Clark Gingery Chas Crabby Collie Si Pork Toar Bun Teeny Jim Rita Dick Miller Muzzy Pence Seifert Dinger Whit Barb Crampton Ginny Art Kidney Star Gazing SAYING O-tay Nothing Nowwww!! Gourd Cut it out! I don't care Darn it! Let me gol Stupid Arab Stoop Get outl! Now Listen! Droop Could was Now Quit!! Nuts All Right! Why??? Come on! Wat cha’ want? Oh Yeah! Oh Youll Whack! Oh Geel Diz Yes, Sirl! Nothing Oh You! Nothing Now!!! What for?? PASTIME Pestering Necking Buying Milk Pepsi-Colas Bun Bob Dramatics Studying Chemistry Skipping School Collie Mary Helen Jerkin’ Sodas Slot Machines Shorthand Seeing Kate Staying Home Funny Books Boys Butcher Dean Eating Teasing Gingery Rose Stub Washing Dishes Eating Staying Home Football Drinking Cider PET PEEVE: Being Blamed News Boys Senior Girls Senior Girls Richter Ditches Temper Boys Silly Billy Johnson Working School Paper Mitch Beautiful Girls Curlie Other Boys Latin Parties Seniors Bowling Getting Dirty Being Thin Being Tall Chemistry Bun Stubby Pencils Rita Ann Slot Machines Little Sister Girls Cider 1962 Sec. of Agriculture Romeo Proud Papa “Sargie”’ Convent Wile Comedian Coquette Great Chemist Farmer Devoted Wife Famous Mechanic Owner of Journal-Gazette Robert Taylor Housekeeper Husband Model Editor of Funny Books Mrs. Seifert Junk Dealer Glamour Girl Second Irene Rich Grown Up Maid Druggist Stub’s Wife Nurse Single Baby Nurse Famous Singer Cider Brewer Glee Club One of the classes in the high school, that has always deserved a write-up in the annual, is the Glee Club. The function of this class is as its name sug- gests, singing. A large variety of songs are used by the club during the sing- ing period on each Tuesday and Thursday morning. As always songs from the GOLDEN SONG BOOK, “A Capital Ship,” “Auld Lang Syne,” “Little Brown Church in the Wildwood,” and other old favorites, are very popular. Besides these the latest of the popular songs being sung by the club are: “Remember Pearl Harbor,” and ‘We're All Americans.” A medley of popular patriotic songs of yesterday is being dug into with vigor. Accomplishments of the club were demonstrated at two functions during the past year, namely the Christmas Play and Father’s Name’s Day Program. The Pianists for the past year have been Sister Theresa Marie and Ellen Miceli. Ellen Miceli and Theresa Richter Dear Mom”: “From Taps Till Reveille,” “I Dream of You,” and “Little Curly Hair—.” I'm “Deep in the Heart oi Texas’’ and I saw “Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair,’ who reminded me of my dear ‘Rose O'Day.” “Tl Never Smile Again,” until I take the “Chattanooga Choo-Choo,” back to the “Banks of the Wabash,” and become ‘Faithful Forever’ in “My Blue Heaven.” Your sonny Boy. “Curlyalop.s P.S. “Mal I Miss Your Apple Pie.” Busy Bee Club Many years ago in the High School, was begun the ‘Booster Club.” The main financial function of the club at that time was the sponsoring of candy sales which were held in the school hall. Several years later with the entrance of new pupils into the school a new name was desired and so it is now “The Busy Bee Club.” With the launching of a new name came the launching of new projects, which have increased and become more successful with the passing of each new year. One of the newest of the club’s functions is the sponsoring of the one-act plays which through the past two years have become well known. Much of the income of the club depends on the.success of the noon lunches. The Bacaar is as always the greatest source of success. Aside from its money-raising projects, the club also has its social func- tions. Many of the parties and entertainment are annual affairs, such as: Christmas, Thanksgiving, Valentine, Parties, and Father’s Names Day Program. The officers serving during the past year were: Paul Anderson and Beverly Clark as presidents, Bill Dembickie and Ladonna Shoudel as Vice- Presidents, Theresa Richter and Nick Filip as Secretaries, Ladonna Shoudel and John Steinmetz as Treasurers. A new office has been introduced into the club under the title “Business Sccretary.’’ The first to fill this office was Leon Gingery. As the club has progressed in the past may it live in the future. Ellen Miceli and Theresa Richter a ae er ee ee Ce ea err woe te = ee z anaes - ee aC mn IN APPRECIATION The Class of 1942 wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the ad- vertisers who put an ad in this year’s issue of the S. J. H. Crest. This Senior Class memoir was published only through your co-operation. Even though the ads were one dollar higher this year, due to the paper shortage, your fine attitude will always be appreciated and remembered by the Senior Class of 1942. Congratulations from Mary Liss ‘35 Elvis Hoeffel ‘35 Bernadine Fetter ‘35 Victoria Bonkoski ‘37 Josephine Hoeffel ‘38 Ellen Zecca Conkle ‘38 Floyd Fetter ‘39 Bernard Wilondek ‘39 Richard Seifert ‘39 George Mansfield ‘39 Harris Hoeffel ‘40 Corrine Mansfield ‘40 Eugene Beber ‘41 Teresa Muzzillo ‘41 Joan Simon ‘41 Ella Nora Wilondek ‘41 Howard Seifert ‘41 Jerome Steigmeyer ‘41 Helen Dunham ‘42 Congratulations from Turney Coal Co. Hughes Drug Store S. D. Johnston Insurance Iler’s Funeral Home Cottage Pastry Shop Denes’ Grocery Store Juanita’s Beauty Shop The Catherine Shop Be st’s—Garrett, Indiana City Garage Blair's News Stand Griffith's Grocery Store Editor COMPLIMENTS OF Boff’s Battery and Tire Shop Gas and Oil Bicycle Repairing and Parts COMPLIMENTS OF Ted’s SHOE REBUILDERS COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Trustees, Inc. L. Dale Green, Manager Bernard R. Brennan, Solicitor io The printing of the 1942 S. J. H. Crest is a speci- men of work produced by Burtch Printing Company Phone 515 124 S. Randolph What Is Better for Parties or Luncheon The Garrett State Bank Than a Rich Ice Cream ? Established 1893 Member Federal Deposit All Flavors, Give It a Trial Insurance Corporation Superior Products Always Better MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK, AND YOUR MONTHLY CHARGE CHOCOLATE MILK For FRESH! RICH! PURE! Electricit SUPERIOR DAIRY y SUPERIOR DRIVE IN What It Really Means IN | Phone 279 : Hours of Service HOWARD A. HINKLIN : E Lighting—Electric Cooking—Refrigera- Funeral Director General Lighting—Hlectric 8 8 tion—Air Conditioning and the use of more than : ; 200 other Electrical Appliances. Funeral Home Where Public or Private : Besides 24 hours of continuous service every day Funeral Services Can Be Held ae : : : in the year, this department is helping to pay your taxes, and helping to reduce the Bonded Acquaint Yourself with the Undertaker Indebtedness of the City of Garrett, by trans- and His Services ferring to the Civil City General Fund—since 1928 a total of $229,000.00 or an average of $16,- Special Attention Given to Calls in Distant 357.00 annually. Cities. No Additional Cost Except Actual Expense Phone 26 for City of Garrett Hospital Beds and Invalid Chairs Municipal Utilities We Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF The Garrett Northern Indiana Fuel Lumber Company ; We Wish You Success and Light Co. In All Good Effort COMPLIMENTS OF The CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION Stump Grain and Coal Co. Phone 334 At the Elevator Our Coal Makes Warm Friends Congratulations to the Class of 42 Little’s Hardware Pittsburgh Paint Products Phone 40 Garrett COMPLIMENTS OF C. F. Lumm Heating and Sheet Metal Work Christen’s “The Best for Less” DRUG STORE Wallpaper Phone 513 “STERN VALUE” An Edueation in Personal Appearance Stern Clothing Company Haynes Quality Dairy The Milk and Cream Supreme GARRETT, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF City Cafe Gerald Bowmar COMPLIMENTS OF George Laundry and Dry Cleaning Moughler’s Greenhouse “We Telegraph Flowers” Phone 45 603 S. Walsh St. COMPLIMENTS OF GERIGS Congratulations to the Class of 742 COMPLIMENTS OF Gingery’s Department Store We Appreciate Your Patronage . Superior Coal Company Quality Coals and Winkler Stokers Phone 383 201 N. Randolph St. COMPLIMENTS OF W. E. Summers, Jeweler Expert Watch and Clock Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Van Scoik’s Garrett City Coal Company COMPLIMENTS OF McLaughlin’s Auto Parts Mechanical Service Wrecking Service Chas. Ort and Co. Phone 115 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DePew Dry Cleaners Reidhart’s COMPLIMENTS OF Sacred Heart Hospital | : 220 Ijam St. e ° e 1 : Dr. N. M. Niles GARRETT, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF New Garrett Hotel Hoeffel’s Bowling Alley COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Palacen iaricet Clara Gengler Insurance Agency COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Paul Muzzillo McDanel’s Barber Shop Sheets Studio Portraits and Commercial Photography COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. D. M. 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