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

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Page 4 MEMORIES - S.J. H.- 1935 THOMAS SEIFERT “Things are bound to happen, why worry? Everything comes to him who waits, why hurry?” Thomas Seifert, commonly known as “Tom”, is noted for his wavy hair and 1s a very popular boy. We say “What curls!” We repeat the phrase and the ensuing years will echo with our reiteration. He is a very studious pupil and as we look through the crystal cf the future we see him as a French teacher. In the piay, “For Pete’s Sake,” he characterized a typical small-town poet. His curls will make him conspicuous and in company with his un- usual disposition will win hearts and friends for him as long as he lives. Tom is a good sportsman and we are certain that next year his cheery presence will be missed. LUCILLE MARIE VANDERBOSCH “The mind to think, The courage to act.” Everyone will agree that Lucille 1s a good sport. In “For Pete’s Sake” she dis- played some of her dramatic ability. She took the part of Peggy—a natural-born flirt. Lou is one of the gayest members of the class. She is always a willing worker and fer three and one-half years has been one of the committee of the “Booster Club.” Lou is tall, thin and dark and always appears with a smile for everyone. In her spare moments she has devoted her time to a popular member of the community, which friendship is not to be terminated at gradu- ation. Although she is leaving St. Joseph’s now, we are sure that she will always be remem- bered here. Ove thr Dar. Qe—Cerek SSeS SSS SSSSSCSSSSCSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESS SO SSO CO oOo Pee eeeeeeeeoee@®

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MEMORIES -'S. J. H. - 1935 Page 3 © © -© 2 © 22 oo eee eee ee eo eo 2ceococo teoeeeeeteeeeoe oe MARY LISS “How pretty her blushing was, And how she blushed again.” “Emmie”, the thoroughly likable, will never be fergotten. She has proved herself to be a very good friend to all. We have never yet seen her in bad humor. She is very good natured, she never gets angry when we tease her and we do plenty of it, too. If you want to see her blush just ask her who tied her shoes for her one day. She has the becoming shyness we had thought extinct in this day and age. Emmie is nected for having the most beautiful eye lashes of all in the high school. She holds the office of secretary, in our ‘‘Booster Club.” We do not know what her future will be; she seems to keep it a secret. Always co-operative, generous and cheer- ful, Mary proves te be a loyal student of St. Joseph’s. “Her chestnut-colored curls The envy of all the girls.” Evelyn is our affable and courteous Senior, quiet as a little mouse in school, but quite active outside of school. She takes her studies seriously and never wastes her time. No one knows her to be anything but generous and sweet, retiring and pessessing a greater depth than she cares to display to the world at large. Her popularity is due to her refreshing frank- ness and honesty of manner. Grey matter lies beneath her wavy hair as proved by her ability in bringing to a successful and happy end, everything which has ever been entrusted to her. “Bon voyage” through life, Evelyn. EVELYN MANSFIELD e

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MEMORIES -'S..J. H.- 1935 Page 5 PeCCCCCCCSCSSSSCSSCSSSSeSSeSSO SSeS SeSCeCSeSe S Top row, left to right—William Riedhart, Robert Deuitch, Walter Ludwiski, William Beber. Bottom row—Josephine Hoeffel, Catherine Gorski, Margaret Muzzillo, Ellen Zecca, Dolores McGuire.