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

Page 34 text:

Robert Tonner David Vigil John W. Weaver John C. Worden Richard Worden Neal A. Zott ROBERT TONNER—Rensselaer, Ind.; Day Student; Monogram Club, 4; Foot¬ ball, 4; I-M Football, 1, 2, 3; I-M Bas¬ ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; I-M Softball 3; Ma¬ jors, English, Social Studies, History. JOHN C. WORDEN—Rensselaer, Ind.; Twin Towers staff, 4; Majors, English, Latin, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies; Day Student. DAVID VIGIL—Albuquerque, N.Mex.; Transfer, Albuquerque High; Farley Stamp Club, 3, pres. 4; Acolyte Club, 3, 4; I-M Football, 3; I-M Basketball, 3, 4; I-M Softball, 3; Majors, English, Mathematics, Social Studies. RICHARD WORDEN — Rensselaer, Ind.; Monogram Club, 4; Twin Towers staff, 3; Football, 4; I-M Football, 1, 2, 3; I-M Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors, English, Mathematics, Latin, Science, Social Studies; Day Student. JOHN W. WEAVER—Nashville, Ind.; Acolyte Club, 3, 4; Electronic Club, 4; I-M Football, 1, 2, 3; I-M Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Majors, English, History, Social Studies. NEAL A. ZOTT — Centerline, Mich.; Transfer, Sacred Heart Seminary, De¬ troit; I-M Basketball, 4; Majors, Eng¬ lish, Latin. Page thirty

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JAMES THIEME JOHN WEAVER My buddie-e-e. Jim has a lot of friends and is well liked by all the fellows. Could it be because his dad sells C V ? He won his monograms as manager of all the Cub teams this year. Jim has been here four years, and how you can tell it! Just look at him. He is always among the top for scholastic work in his class. Jim will long be remembered as another wit, nitwit that is, from Lafayette. DAVID THURIN Bulging muscles! That about gives the complete description of Dave. He claims he was once a 97 lb. weaking, but took exercises from Muscles Vigil. Hail¬ ing from Canton, Ohio, he brought with him his great ability to study without a book. Always striking it rich with the women, Dave is quite the lover. His true love is L. D. Dave won his varsity monogram on last year’s football team as fullback. He will long he remembered as the ambassador from Canton. BOB TONNER Another one of the so-called “town boys”, Bob has been a day student at St. Joe for four years. Bob is a good natured kid with that “picture of innocence” look. If that is the look of innocence I wonder what it looks like to be guilty. All in all he is an all around good fellow. He earned a monogram in football this year as a guard and did a swell job, too. DAVID VIGIL St. Joe was very lucky to have as one of its students the first semester Dave “Muscles” Vigil, from New Mexico. His favorite pastime is lifting weights. The most difficult and strenuous of these, so says Dave, is the one where he lifts two pencils above his head at the same time. In his own words, “It requires constant practice”. Dave has been a student in the college this last semester. Now there is a character! To mention his name is enough, in fact too much. He’s probably ready to argue this point, whether or not he is right. John’s latest accomplishment is his book on how to gain a liberal education in one year. Whenever a new expres¬ sion is circulating in school, John is usually to be found at the beginning of it. He was voted one most likely to succeed because of the many business enterprises he has managed to carry on in his four years. “Red”, another of those boys who likes his pinochle (????) will not be soon forgotten by the fellows. JOHN WORDEN Character No. Three of the town boys is John “Louie” Worden, alias “The Rabbi”. To know him is your hard luck. With four years at St. Joe behind, John has an excellent scholastic record, hardly equaled. He has other self-established records as well, which he is constantly trying to break. Despite popu¬ lar opinion, Louie considers himself quite a baseball fanatic. No offense, Rabbi, we really think you and your religion are swell. RICHARD WORDEN Richie, better known as “Fat Boy” by all his friends, is the last, but not the least of the “town boys”. He is occasionally called “the wheels” by those who use his taxi service between St. Joe and all the night spots. During his four years at St. Joe he has managed to stay among the top four in the class. Richie earned his monogram for his work as guard on the grid squad. NEAL ZOTT Neal came to St. Joe in the middle of the football season in his senior year. Since being here he has participated in all intra-mural sports. He is also a good student. I have been wondering where he catches up on all of his sleep. Now I know. It’s in English class. I believe though, he could actually sleep while walking. Long will he be remembered as the brain of Father Robbins’ Latin class. Page twenty-nine

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ctuie riled JOHN BARGA As the North Star guides the sailors at night, so John has guided our class through its delicate forma¬ tive years. Hailing from the great agricultural district of Darke County, Ohio, John has retained his char¬ acteristics as a farm boy and works in the garden, raising the greens for our table. Of course, he is plumb tuckered out at the end of a hard day’s work, but he always retains that broad rustic smile, “Spirits” is also very active in all sports. A good friend and will¬ ing helper, he has gained a place of esteem among his classmates. JAMES DEXTER Don’t let that serious look on “Brose’s” face fool you. You can be sure that behind it there lies a good mood, ready to pounce upon the nearest despondent. The strains of “Long Long Ago” will always recall to us the hours he spent preparing his music lessons. And the admirable “stick-to-it-iveness” he showed in all his undertakings will certainly insure his success in the future. However, one problem remains: how is Jim ever going to get his daily ration of ice cream when he is working in the South American Jungles ? JOHN DUEWEKE A quiet, unassuming fellow, Johnny is the likeable gent who devotes his work time to trimming the locks of his fellow-students. Always industrious during study time he seems to have a special interest in writ¬ ing essays in a quiet, dignified and flowing style. In music too, he shines in his ability to play the clarinet. He also has a fine tenor voice. Very often one can hear his melodious strains floating up from the showers. His musical ear is well trained, too, and if a local crooner does not have the exact number of vibra¬ tions in his tone, he is sure to detect it. CLINTON FARABAUGH The wind blew, the bull flew, and from behind a smokescreen, came Clinton Farabaugh to begin his studies. Being from the “Smoky City” it took him some time to become accustomed to what is known as fresh air. Always active in sports, “C. J.” never neglected his studies, and in these was known to be serious. His everready “tales”, his practical jokes, and his big Colgate smile were sure-shots in winning him a place in the hearts of his friends. JAMES FROELICH Hark! Those heavy, majestic organ strains—what do they mean? Why, of course, that’s the “Bishop” rumbling through the sonorous cords of “Into the New Jerusalem.” Jim Froelich, the walking dictionary, from Defiance, Ohio, has always been one of our high¬ est in studies. All of us well remember Jim’s holding regal court. Around him would gather the array of little courtiers, and the “Bishop” would be in his glory sketching elaborate cathedrals, and lecturing on the beauty of the liturgy. To Jim certainly must go the plaudits of good friends. EARL GREENBURG A timorous appearing Nebraskan with a large suit¬ case nervously picked his way across the Brunnerdale campus on September day way back there in ’43. But appearances were false, for Earl proved to be any¬ thing but timorous. His French-cuff shirts and loud “Well, well” seem to be everywhere on the campus. The “Baron’s” favorite pastime has always been tak¬ ing pictures, and few of his classmates have not been caught unawares in the sharp eye of his Kodak. That prominent desk in the rear of the studyhall was the busy market for Earl’s lucrative trade. This corn- husker has a bright future ahead. Page thirty-one