St Josephs Academy - Twin Towers Yearbook (Collegeville, IN)

Page 49 text:

The roster of Academy Seniors must include the group of young men who have chosen to be students for the priesthood in the Society of the Most Precious Blood. Transferring here from Brunnerdale Seminary, Canton, Ohio, they constitute an integral part of the success and achieve¬ ments of the High School. Their best contribution is academic and spir¬ itual as befits aspirants to such a calling in life. Twin Towers wishes them success in their vocation and many happy years of work in the holy priesthood. First Row: S. Almasy, J. Bender, J. Bosch, E. Dinkel, L. Fullenkamp, F. Giere Second Row: R. Girt, L. Berber, R. Hoyng, L. Klein, J. Nagele, J. Neidlinger. Third Row: W. O’Neill, M. Oser, N. Ott, R. Riedel, W. Shields, B. Whaley.

Page 48 text:

First Row: G. Ash, J. Bolka, J. Deegan, W. Demere, M. Forsthoefel, W. Hawkrigg. Second Row: R. Hermann, R. Imhoff, J. Kelley, R. Kremp, W. McMeel, E. Redden. Third Row: L. Schneider, G. Smith, H. Spresser. FORTY-FOUR After the record has been written which includes the names of Earl Redden, class president; Richard Imhoff, as vice-president, and Gordon Ash, as secretary and treasurer, and which lists Howard Spresser and Richard Hermann among the first string men in football and basketball, and Gordon Ash, George Smith, Robert Kremp, and Richard Hermann in baseball, with Earl Redden as team manager, the story of the Junior Class is not yet completely told. For there is much to be said for their many other activities, and their zest and enthusiasm in and out of the classroom. No small mention must be made of their participation in club work, in that of the Glee Club, the Monogram, the Acolyte, and the Newman Club. Their talent, proved in these fields, must bear richer fruit when they are Seniors.

Page 50 text:

SENIOR STEPHEN BARRY—Transfer, Notre Dame High, Chatta¬ nooga, Tenn. Newman Club, Vice-Pres., 4; Play, 4: Glee Club, Pres., 4; College Band and Orchestra, 4; Yearbook Editor, 4. Dear Mr. Barry : I hope this important bit of admonition may be of use to you. Temporary failures are many. Nevertheless, do not be discour¬ aged. Always keep trying. You have excelled in modern jazz more than in my class of music. But please, my dear sir, do not ever take one of my fugues and set it to boogie-woogie, as is often done; because artists do, as you say, “turn over in their graves at such times. Johann Sebastian Bach. JOHN BRUCE—Transfer, Rensselaer High, Rensselaer, Ind. Day student. Dear Mr. Bruce: This letter—I am at Joss as to how you will accept it. I assume you have met some of the propositionswhich I formulated. You may have floundered on some so you may wish anything but a letter from the man who caused you such trouble. But perhaps you will still accept some advice. Remember the field which you have chosen is unlimited. Therefore, go forth and make the best of this opportunity. Euclid. FRANK CLARK—Transfer, Visitation High, Detroit, Mich. Newman Club, Exec. Comm., 4; Play, 4; I-M Basketball, 2, 4: I-M Baseball, 2: Acolyte Club, 4: Yearbook Staff, Local Editor, 4 ; Treasurer of Senior Class. Dear Mr. Clark: The life of a financier is exciting. You must be speculative— for who has seen a financier who isn’t?—but do not be wildly so. If you possess talent, your reward will be a life of ease in your old age. But do not ever become as rich as I was. For, instead of saying “As rich as Croesus” people will say “as rich as Frank Clark”! Then when I meet you I will be forced to avenge myself. Croesus. FORTY-SIX