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

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Thomas B. Kremp ROBERT V. KEMPEL—Akron, Ohio; Transfer, Campion; Monogram Club, 4; Acolyte Club, 4; Electronic Club, 4; Football, 4; I-M Football, 3; Majors, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. THOMAS B. KREMP — Indianapolis, Ind.; Acolyte Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3; Electronic Club, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Twin Towers staff, 3; Majors, Eng¬ lish, Science, Social Studies. Gerald F. Manley J. GILES KINSELLA — Richmond, Ind.; Transfer, Richmond High; Elec¬ tronic Club, 4; Football, 4; I-M Foot¬ ball, 3; I-M Basketball, 3, 4; I-M Soft- ball, 3; Majors, English, Science, Social Studies. GERALD F. MANLEY — Palm Springs, Calif.; Transfer,Palm Springs Union High; Newman Club, 4; Elec¬ tronic Club, 4; I-M Football, 3, 4; I-M Basketball, 3, 4; Majors, English, So¬ cial Studies. Charles F. Reed JAMES G. KLOPFENSTEIN — Fort Wayne, Ind.; Transfer, Central Catho¬ lic; Acolyte Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3; Band, 3; Football, 4; I-M Basketball, 3, 4; Majors, English, Social Studies. CHARLES F. REED — Rensselaer, Ind.; Day Student; I-M Basketball, 1, 2, 3; I-M Football, 1, 2, 3; I-M Soft- ball, 1; Majors, English, Social Studies, History. Robert V. Kempel J. Giles Kinsella James G. Klopfenstem Page twenty-six

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ROBERT DORAN EUGENE HARTLAGE After Bob’s transfer to Jefferson High School at Lafayette something was missing from the dorm. What was missing was hard to describe, but it was missing, anyway. Bob plans to enter Purdue next fall and take up—girls, most probably. Being another of the monogram winners, Bob was able to show his skill in baseball. Bob has a great deal of brains and will undoubtedly go a long way with a little appli¬ cation. LYNN EVANS Not the last by far, nor the least, is our second friend from “Little Africa.” Lynn played on this year’s varsity cage team and was a great support to the team. He also claims he can pitch. Whether or not he means a baseball, remains to be proven. Lynn is the only fellow who can laugh at A1 in class, and I don’t think he laughs at Al’s jokes either. From the boys at St. Joe we wish you luck in the Major Leagues. PHILIP FLYNN Phil is another fellow, sometimes referred to as another bum, from “The City”. He claims that he’s Irish, but no Irishman would claim him after one look. Phil has spent two years at St. Joe and claims that he loves it. Phil, as a camera enthusiast, probably has more good shots of campus life than any other student. One can never forget his knack for smoking cigarettes down to the last straggling piece of tobacco, in an effort to get the most out of his butts. GERARDO GARCIA Jerry is our prancing “Romeo” from south of the border. Like several of the seniors, this is his second year on campus. Jerry has two loves, women and dances. So if you’re ever down the Puebla way drop in and see him, and who knows, maybe he’ll give you a ride in one of his many cars, on a cow, a horse or some¬ thing of the like. Good luck with the Senoritas “Down Mexico Way,” Jerry. Adios Amigo . . . Now we come to one of the south’s representatives to St. Joe. Gene hails from Elizabethtown, Kentucky, and there is no other place like it; so he says. Another senior who was a member of the football team, Gene played right tackle, and darn well if you ask me. One of six seniors to graduate at midsemester, he concluded his three and a half years at St. Joe. He will always be remembered as a kibitizer hater and one of those fellows who always say, “Boy, this isn’t anything like Mom’s.” LEE HESS Lee came to St. Joe as a freshman and has man¬ aged to stay for four years. He won five varsity let¬ ters; two in baseball as catcher, two in football as center and one in basketball as a guard. Though originally from Ohio, Lee now hails from the wrong side of the Ohio River, in Kentucky. He is another good student and intends to enter the University of Cincinnati in the fall. Lee will always be remembered as a (cracked) nut with a sense of humor. ROBERT KEMPEL Bob, better known as “Whitie,” is another of the boys from Ohio. Winning his varsity monogram as center on the football team, he is better known for his sleep-walking. Many a fellow friend he has scared at night. That’s all right Whitie, ole boy, but I wouldn’t make it a practice. It has been long agreed that the thing that helps Whitie’s complexion the most is— girls. In closing we say, “Good luck, Bob, in all your future preoccupations.” GILES KINSELLA Known to all as Giles, his full name is (believe it or not) James Giles Christopher Patrick Anthony Kinsella. I’ll never know where he got all those names; he must have won them in a raffle. It would be con¬ sidered a major catsastrophe if Giles were seen with¬ out his striped baseball cap. (It’s his trademark.) Giles will be remembered for his unappropriate jokes. All kidding aside, Giles can be serious at times and he no doubt has a great future ahead of him. JAMES KLOPFENSTEIN Silence—That best explains our good friend from Fort Wayne. Maybe the other fellows don’t give Jim a chance to talk, and again maybe . . . Jim says that around women it pays to be the strong silent type. Jim was uptown so much this year that we are ready to rate him as one of the town boys. Be good, Jim, and if you think of anything to say, drop me a line. Page twenty-five

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THOMAS KREMP CHARLES REED The next senior we come to is Tom Kremp, from Naptown, the capitol city. It is noted for other things, but we’ll stick to calling it the capitol city. Coming in his freshman year to St. Joe, Tom has spent four long years here. He has always taken care of the mail situation. He has often helped to answer the no mail situation of others with the aid of his little scissors and postcards. Laying all jokes aside, Earl, we have all appreciated you and your crossword puzzles. ROBERT LAMKIN My Boobyhatch. Ahh! That is, or it was, I’m not sure yet which it is, but anyway it’s Bob’s favorite name. Entering St. Joe in his junior year, Bob was a gun in all sports—of the intramural class. This year he won his monogram, being second to none as a half¬ back on the football team. Bob will be best remem¬ bered by his generosity in giving away golf clubs. Ah! Yes! If I just had a set of clubs . . . Bob also led the class as senior class president. GERALD MANLEY Coming all the way from Los Angeles, California, Jerry arrived at St. Joe in the fall of last year. Since then his home has been in Indianapolis. Jerry seems to have a knack for getting into trouble. If he isn’t in bad with the prefect, he’s running into doors. The door (?) usually gives him a very black eye. Speaking of doors, they are often quite helpful in late depar¬ tures and arrivals. At any rate, if you’re ever out California way, look up Jerry and I’m sure he’ll put you next to Bob Hope or Shirley Temple. ROBERT NOLAN Bob claims that the only reason he’s at St. Joe is that he was a victim of circumstances, but he seems to have made the best of it. His frequent excursions to Lafayette are a good example of this. He has quite a way with the women. One of his many even has a ’47 Chevy. Bob won two monograms this year, one as quarterback, and the other as guard on the cage team. Charlie is first one of the four “Town Boys” which we come to. Charles, like the other three has attended St. Joe for four years. He intends to continue into the college next fall. The thing that Charlie likes most is anything but school. His favorite motto is, “Never let your studies interfere with your education.” Any¬ way, here’s hoping that all your clients aren’t guilty after you’ve been admitted to the bar. LOUIS ROSSI “Little Lou” is everyone’s friend, including an in¬ finite number of girls. This good looking guy from Middletown, Ohio, has a personality that no one can resist. Lou won three monograms; twice in foot¬ ball as halfback and once in basketball as a guard. Lou is always bragging about the Middletown basket¬ ball team. Well, just bring them to Indiana sometime. He will be remembered as the boy who could see anything at anytime, especially trees at night. JOHN ROWELL Next we have handsome John Barrymore Rowell from Cincinnati. He was given the name Barrymore for his superb acting in the school play. There was always a peculiar air about John which made him outstanding among others. Those strange but true stories he was always telling the sophomores made him their ideal. The stories were strange all right. JOHN SCHEIDLER Rusty comes from Frankfort, Indiana, home of the famous Frankfort Hot Dogs that he is always talking about. He completed three and a half years at St. Joe before transfering to Frankfort High. During his stay at St. Joe, Rusty was head Cheerleader for two years, being awarded letters both years. It seems that Rusty was one fellow who could always find some¬ thing interesting in Rensselaer. WILLIAM SELLARI Bill Sellari, of the Sellari Natural Wax fame, hails from Brownsville, Tenn., a town somewhere below the Mason-Dixon line. No one has been able to find out just where it is. Wild Bill, as he is called, had many interests in Rensselaer at one time or another, but “It’s All Over Now.” Bill will always be remembered for his famous expression, “Sellari’s Wax is Wax.” Page twenty-seven