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

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WILLIAM STEIGMEYER GaN “Personality is the foundation of success.” William is “Bill” on all occasions but club meet- ings; he insists that his dignity demands that “William” be written in the minutes. “Bill’s’’ outstanding per- sonality has won for him many friends at S. J. H. “Bill's friendliness has helped him to meet responsibili- ties successfully. No matter what happens, he can alway manage to keep smiling. William was busi- ness manager of the Busy, Bee Club during his freshman and sophomore years, and vice-president of the club during his junior year. “Bill’’ acted as presi- dent of the club during the first semester of his senior year. He has been assistant editor of the S. J. H. Bulletin throughout 1944, 1945, and 1946, and is a member of the “Quill and Scroll.” William has appeared in several of the one act plays and will be remembered as Leo Prather in “The Sunshine Twins.” “Bill” has an unusual hobby of collecting records. These records have helped to enliven many a social function. oo CaS The best of luck to you, “Bill’’] RAYMOND GINGERY “By friendly deeds is friendship won; If you want a friend you must first be one.” In the fall of ‘42 Raymond Gingery, better known as “Ray”, began making his high school friends. Earnest and conscientious “Ray” has served his school well; his likeable personality has made this service successful. “Ray’’ was elected president of his class in ‘44 and of the Busy Bee Club in ‘46. He has capably fulfilled his job as art editor for the Bulletin and the Signet. Raymond is a member of the “Quill and Scroll.” As chairman of the bazaar, his hard work helped to make it a big success. Raymond has participated wholeheartedly in all the school activities, and has given several fine dra- matic performances. He carried the role of George Jones in “Almost Eighteen’’ and of Vail Porter in “The Sunshine Twins.’’ He has also carried parts in sev- eral of the one act plays. May the best be yours, Raymond!

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DOROTHY ANN HOEFFEL “We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough.” Dorothy Ann Hoeffel is usually called just Dorothy. Dorothy is loyal and dependable; quietly she accom- plishes what she sets out to do. She is a serious and industrious student. Dorothy was vice-president of her class in her freshman year, and vice-president of the Busy Bee Club in her junior year. She is assistant editor of the Signet and well deserves membership in the “Quill and Scroll.” Dorothy has faithfully served on many different committees. Dorothy has displayed dramatic talent in many one act plays . She was especially good as Ann Sherman in “Almost Eighteen” and as Norma Robinson in “The Sunshine Twins.” May you always succeed! RUTH ANN WILSON ‘Kind words, like favorite flowers, are admired by all.” Ruth Ann Wilson, better known to us as “Ruthie” has been very active during her two years at S. J. H. “Ruthie” has been a successful chairman of many socials. Her efficient management of the annual Home- coming Buffet Suppers for the past two years made them events to be stored away among happy memo- ries. Ruth is vice-president of her class, business man- ager of the Bulletin, and editor of the Signet. Her journalistic efforts have won for her the coveted mem- bership in the “Quill and Scroll.” “Loyalty to St. Joseph's” has been Ruth's motto during the past two years. Ruth has participated enthusiastically in all school activities. She has taken part in a number of one act plays, and will be remembered as Sally Davidson in “Almost Eighteen” and as Mrs. Ellis in “The Sunshine Twins.” The best of luck to you, Ruth!

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NORBERT MUZZILLO “To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved.” One of the happy members of the class of 1946 is Norbert Muzzillo known as “Norb” to his classmates. Throughout his four years in high school he has taken a sincere and hearty interest in all school affairs. “Norb” believes in playing the game hard and play- ing it well. One of his outstanding qualities is his thoughtfulness of others. Norbert was class president during his freshman and sophomore years, editor of the Bulletin and business manager of the Signet dur- ing his senior year. ‘“Norb’ also served as the club secretary for five terms. He has been awarded mem- bership in the “Quill and Scroll.” Norbert has shown his dramtic ability on many occasions. He took the part of William Barry in the class of 1945 and of Mr. Robinson in the class play of 1946. Good luck to you, Norbert! ROBERT. BRADY. “Smile at the past and you can grin at the future.” Robert Brady is just plain “Bob” around S. J. H. Although he is the shortest as well as the youngest member of his class, he has managed to keep pace with the others. In fact, “Bob” is usually anead when it comes to getting to school in the morning. Inci- dentally, his punctuality extends also to all social activities for “Bob” believes in having a good time. No matter what the occasion may be, “Bob” is always ready for a laugh or an argument; he really doesn't know which he likes to do better. “Bob” has carried roles in some of the one act plays which have been given, and in the class play of 1946 he played the part of Glen Robinson. May success be yours!