Saint Vincent College Preparatory School - Chimes Yearbook (Latrobe, PA)

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. S 1 lf.x'11111-ZR Nl1'1u1x1 1' he wuulil he lhe lzlsl lo 111l111il il: lm' llc wus the perlefl CX2lIlllJll' ol' ll2lllClli'L'. llow 41111 we lz11l lo l'Cl'OgIlllC the 1Illlllk'Ill'L' upon our lives ul' such ll truly gliC2ll lllilll. c'u111lJi11e his szlgucily to that ceruliii fmisul- lllg loueli Lo send us away relieved. 111 our eyes Father Alermne is the Zlllllllllllf :incl pzilicm monk ol' Sl. Beliemlirt who 1111- fezisingly nllerecl his time to his boys, the l'1'epsle1's. Needless to say, we illl'UllVClll- cueecl hi111 ill limes with our requests, hut dedlcatlon Hellce, we, the Class ol' 1959, seek lo ho11o1' our l'l'iC'lNl, our lllilll ol' the llUlll', by mlellic'z1li11g In l1i111 this, the CllIlIl1l'.S'Ol. IEJ59. In dedication he guides us through life. sm, 4 Page Five

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In humzlzt he leads us to Goal Upon entering Saint Vincent in the lall ol' 1955, we came to know our dillerent sus periors perhaps by a formal introduction or by seeing them frequently in the halls. One ol these meetings resulted in the friendship which we were to cherish through our days in the Prep and those to come v that with Father klerome Rupprecht, 05.15. lt did not consist tnerely ol' the precursory nice to know you, Father, but it was a warm wel- come to Saint Vincent with the promise ol guidance and help. Now in his thirty-eighth year as a priest ol' God, Father Jerome has acted as our teach- er, moderator, and eonliessor. Never was there a day in his geometry or trig classes when we would not be enjoying his quick and subtle sense ol' humor or receiving bits ol' his vast knowledge ol' mathematics. As moderator ol' the outdoor club he always seemed to have an arrowhead hunt or a trip to Chestnut Ridge planned for us. As our conlessor and spiritual advisor he never failed to appear six mornings a week to olI'er counsel and advice or spiritual aid to those in need. NVe never hesitated to take our troubles to him, lor he always seemed to ect start for a day. I ther ,lt-rome, Michalclyk. I wt I our

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Page Six Contents Summarixing the annual events of the school curriculum is usually the only goal of most yearbooks. However, the Clzirnffs has gone one step father by illustrating the totality ol' all educational influences at the Prep. The basic idea ol' mental, spiritual, and emotional development may be seen in the daily schedule followed by the student during his college preparatory course. This basic idea of education of the Whole man is also evident in the extracurricular activities and spiritual guidance in which the student participates. For this reason the CllI'H1!f.S' of '59 has been divided into three main sections stress- ing equally the educational training both inside and outside the classroom. Mental training, physical activities, social events, moral and spiritual development are com- bined to form the whole personalityg this is the goal we have set for ourselves - the Christian Gentleman. PAGE 8 Presenting the true Christian Gentleman