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

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Ota rh foes) AON DOG OL D Left to right—Bernadine Fetters, Mary Liss, Lucile Van Derbosch, Elvis Hoeffel, Evelyn Mansfield. OUR CLASS The Sophomore class of ’33 entered High School with eleven members and we enjoyed our Freshman year, but of course as you all know we were too smart to be called “Green Horned Freshmen.” We were all glad when we received our report cards saying we were Sophomores. Six of our class members returned for their Sophomore year, namely: Bernadine Fetter, Mary Liss, Elvis Hoeffel, Evelyn Mansfield, Ruth Sobasky and Lucille Van Derbosch. Our class has been very industrious this year. Evelyn is fond of Geometry, Elvis is fond of Latin, Mary is fond of History, Bernadine is fond of Eng- lish, especially debates, and Lucille is fond of Home Economics. We have been very busy going through Caesar’s Gallic Wars. Two of our members took part in the Senior Class Play. We are now looking forward to our Junior year. WE SOPHOMORES Freshmen were we as green as could be, Sophomores are we much brighter you see, Juniors we’re striving to be, happy and gay, Seniors we hope to be with knowledge to dis- play.

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Page 10 ® LI EOE OD OOH SH SOS SS O'S OS SOS DP 2 -O- OO -O--S-O- O-S-O-S-O-S- O-S-O SH O-F-O-S FS -S -S-O- SS -H-F S-H-S SSF -S-S SSS SOS SSeS SSeS SO A SOPHOMORE SERMON TO THE SENIORS Four years have culminated in your release, dear Seniors, from the familiar classrooms of our High School. Into those years you have crowded thousands of hours of study and countless efforts to prepare yourselves for the future. Into those years your teachers have put the finest service within their power, to fit you for the struggle of later years. Into those years have gone sacrifices and self-denial on the part of your parents, so that you might be- gin life with the proper equipment. Now you stand on the threshold of a new world of independent livelihood. You look out into the distance and try to see what lies before you. Some of you will go immediately into the world to make your living. This does not mean that your education will be completed. If your teachers have not spent their labors in vain, you will continue to develop your powers under the stress of life’s practical problems. In your struggle for success in the various fields into which you may enter, always remember the training you received at St. Joseph’s and the many kind admonitions of your zealous Pastor. Show your gratitude for that training by doing the noblest things you can in the noblest way possible. 0 SMILES PROUT U OMNISN ©... -cnscn essere eee A goofy smile PBYGy GC DEY oo... i eee A noisy smile PH EMEEING TY Oe o.- 22sec eee A serious smile MRA e te MIU ZAIO fo tence ee ee Seldom smiles PONE N OCUIVE!) oc: secseetoiaee All kinds of smiles Lucile Vanderbosch.......:....-..... Bubbling smiles PRVOU VA LETISILCIO o0 2.20: ancancncta-netesee eee A shy smile Perm. f Otter 2 ..0-.-+---.--- eee A sour smile ALS RE ge WS AS ler a a NR A bashful smile Rivest itpene! 2.22 SS ee A laughing smile Ursula Vanderbosch ...............- Laughing smiles A eee KinK Or =... 25. ies A giggling smile Catherine Pence’ ....2::...2.. .-. A snickering smile Vincent wuzzio 22. Soe A broad smile ATdaeMansneld 2 i:h..:. ea eee A silent smile MDT DEre CII UCL . 00. arene ees A shy smile Bveivn kr ONCE. !...cee A giggling smile MaryeGe sna ieri: 20 ee A reserved smile Mdwara rence Wil..w So. See A lazy smile Lucie JONSON’ eee A broad smile woORepE Gipson “22 5... 2a A common smile AYROLG POCUIST bee ies ee sacctnae A perpetual smile Bdward Bloonr 2... Se ae A cranky smile 0 The Sophomore Latin Class have finished Caesar’s Gallic Wars. They are happy to say that they have pros- pered so much in Geometry. It was not half so hard as they thought it would be. —— —— 0 That ought to be called loss that is gained by the sacrifice of character. OFU KE sParR.PaL BE SAIN D tGlOiL D Name Nick Name pee, Bernadine Bee And then! Elvis Tootie Oh dear! Evelyn Ebbie Oh gee! Lucille Lou Says you! Mary Emmie Oh yeah! Hobby eC (mm ee ye ee ee eee Nurse (Rp Celts cies SEO et eee) Oks See Poet ovelyn Sresiee wot tes ...... 2h bee. lle Musician GER Lhe pen a oe Teacher Dg hee! Sat olson aR ae ete - SER float a Nurse O——— - WE WONDER WHY Bernadine likes pickles? Evelyn is so shy? Lucille thinks she’s Rubinoff ? Elvis likes Frank? Mary is so talkative in school? Agnes is always chewing gum in school? Esther never comes in time for Mass? Catherine Hyde is always singing “When the Moon Comes O ver the Mountain?” LeRoy calls himself Junior? Albert is so ambitious? Catherine Pence likes French? Alice is so enthused about being a nurse? Ursula Vanderbosch likes Geometry? QS LIFE The first thing that we read in Caesar’s Gal- lic Wars is that, “All Gaul is divided into three parts; one of which the Belgians inhabit, an- other the Aquitanians, and the third those who in their own language are called Celts, but in ours Gauls.” Now life is somewhat like Gaul, and to paraphrase Caeser, all life is divided into three parts; one of which the past inhabits, another the present, and the third, which is of itself most alluring, is called the future, Out of the past our lives have been formed, and like the strong castle of cement we put into our lives back there, all the elements that are so firm today. Now the cement of life is set, and we cannot undo the past. The chance is gone forever. We must turn away from it for it is futile to worry about the things we left un- done. Today, however, is a golden opportunity for building. All the things that make beautiful and strong lives we can reach. We can turn our attention to the task of mixing and building well today, for life is not built in a day but in years of careful effort. Then there remains tomorrow. It, of itself, is most alluring. It is called the future. After all, it is what we live for. We save today that we may spend tomorrow; we strive today that we may attain tomorrow; and it is in that bright tomorrow that we reach the joy of the wise and careful building of our lives today.