Jesuit High School - Last Roundup Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 32 text:

'x l fx f'7':'J'r'p X 1 - ff x .4 it iii ii , f kj A 1 4 ,JA i SPORTING iii ii l By TOMMY BROWN I I l Right to left ffacing cameraj, first row: Duval, second row: T. Brown, DeHaes, O,Hearn, Willdingg third row: McKean, Forester, Voegtle, Boylsong fourth row: Thompson. Avery. V. Brown, Schleicher, fifth row: Whetzle, Hagar, Jennings, Alexander, sixth row: J. Lostetter, Jim Ameel, Pangle, Gallerano, Fr. Douville, S,J. With Father Ross, S.J., Jesuit Highls Athletic Director, as our Technical Teacher, and Coach Rossi teaching us History, it is not at all surprising that 2B should be outstanding in sports. In football, there was Dick Whetzle, Dick Willding and Joe Lostetter who lettered on the Varsity, V. Brown, Thompson, McKean, Schleicher, Jim Ameel, Avery, DeHaes and Gal- lerano who played either as subs for the Varsity or regularly on the B-team, and T. Brown and Al Killeen who were football managers. In basketball we boasted of Dick Whetzle as a Varsity letterman and Dick Willding as a mainstay of the B-team. In baseball we have three very good prospective lettermen in Whetzle, Willding and Lostetter along with five or six probables for the newly formed B-team. Nor was 2B only sportsrninded. With Dick Whetzle as President, Joe Pangle as Vice-President, Pierre Duval as Secretary, and Tommy Brown as Treasurer, we had very good class organization, first' under Father Ross and later under Father Douville. To Mr. Cazenavette's Band we contributed such mainstays as Ronald Voegtle, Jim Ameel, Dick Schanz, Dan O'Hearn and Dick Schleicher. In the Philothespic we were represented by Joe Pangle, Sammy Hagar, and Tommy Brown. While on the roll call of the St. Johnis Berchmans' Club were listed the names of Joe Pangle, Victor Gallerano, Dan O'Hearn, Joe Ameel, Dick Schleicher and Tommy Brown. In the next two years we hope to continue our many and Varied activities and, though one of the smallest classes of the school in numbers, we hope to make our presence felt far and wide. J , 1 ff' I ,Allis if .g,g,r'f, 2-. 30 f i V . SA!! ul, fb' 1 ji 6. I f fl ,X 1 T -Y' -.. A 9' x

Page 31 text:

fl l . f, N A 1 ,, .2 ,. It I, . Q ' 5. A, 1- i 4 DOUBLE A BOYS By JOHN B. TOLLE 'A l Lelt to right, first row: Jim Finegan, Pat McNamara, Francis Miranda, second row: Bob Schoof, Giacomino Gian- grosso, John Daniel, John Rogersg third row: Pat Mullins, Tommy Allen, Bill Schell, Mike Hawkins: fourth row: John Keehan, Bob lvlock, Frank Bernhard, Ray Vance, fifth row: John Tolle, Harold Munchrath, Bobby Wohiield, Tim Heratyg sixth row: Bill Buckley, Jim Fagin, Dan Prewitt, James Gaffney: seventh row: Bob Wood, Paul Leech, Larry Magner, Dexter Munger, Mr. J. E. Browning, S.J., Teacher. Shortly after the boys of 2A had put away their fishing tackle and tennis rackets to begin school in September, they elected the class officers who would lead them for the year: Francis Miranda, President, Larry Magner, Vice-Presidentg Frank Bernhard, Secretary, and John Tolle, Treasurer. 2A boys were very active in all departments. They made many and useful contribu- tions to the Sodality, the Altar Boys, the Phil, the Band, and all the Athletic Teams. When the Phil produced The Merchant of Venice, four of the prominent actors, Allen, Rodgers, Tolle and Finegan were from room 103. In the Elocution Contest Schoof and Allen reached the finals. During the year 2A boys made the Honor Roll more consistently than any other class in the school. In athletics the class was well represented by Larry Magner and Bob Wood, who played important roles in the success of varsity football, basketball and baseball teams. On the roster of the B-football team we found Mullins, Finegan, Rodgers and Leech. In baseball, Harold Munchrath, Francis Miranda and Jim Finegan made the B-team. John Tolle and Ray Vance were assistant managers of varsity football and baseball respectively. Throughout the year 2A was a leader in class competitions. In the magazine subscription drive they finished first, in both football and baseball ticket sales 2A was second. The technical professor of 2A was Mr. J. E. Browning, S.J., who taught us Religion, English and Latin. Mr. J. J. Cazenavette, S.J., instructed us in Math while Coach Rossi turned back the pages of History for us. May the fine spirit which characterized us during the past year continue until we become the Grads of '51! 29

Page 33 text:

CRYSTAL-BALLING IA By PAT MCDOWELL Left to right, first row: Furlow, Carr, Turner, George, second row: Williams, Durbin, Coughlin, Lynch, third row: Otto, Grissaffi, Bowser, Mosman, fourth row: J. Leech, Cameron, Neuhoff, B. Lostetterg fifth row: Peters, Flusche, J. Moflitt, Viningg sixth row: Foley, Towry, Conway, Folzenlogeng sevenzh row: Colmer, Tenholder, Burns, B. Wohl- feld: eighth row: G. O'Leary, Norwood, McDowell, Ormond, Munchrath, Fr. Monaghan, SJ. If any of the projects carried out this year are crystal-balling for the future, upperclassmen better start thinking. Why the applause for the Frosh? Here's the history of half of them. Judge for yourself. Before the dust of the range had been well stirred by freshmen boots, Mr. Edwards called for Phil candidates and Otto, O'Leary, Neuhoff and Coughlin were in that or- ganization before the echoes of his voice had died. Immediately after first quarter reports, elec- tion of class officers was held with friendly rivalry. The following were elected: Henry Neuhoff, President, Bob Lostetter, Vice-President, Guy O'Leary, secretary, Jan Collmer, Treasurer, and Paul Peters, Marshal. The call came for B-football and was rapidly answered by Neuhoff and Cameron. Before the cleats had cooled Mr. Staub issued the basketball data, and Tim Carr, Paul Peters and David Furlow went on to play the fast game. The all important Sodality along with the famous Jesuit Band claimed a goodly number of 1A-in fact, too many to name, so, let's just congratulate. The Berchmans' Club recruited Terry Burns, Charles Turner, John Leech, John Lynch and Pat McDowell. Two ever hopeful and industrious boys of 1A, Bill Otto and Pat McDowell, worked long and hard to enter the elite circle of THE ROUNDUP Staff .... Add to all this our part in one of the most successful dances of the year, our doings in the drives, our fine Class Nites and numerous skating parties under the direction of Father Monaghan, and you can well understand why I am crystal-balling a great future for the members of our class. But, my crystal ball is getting a bit cloudy. We had better wait until next year to spin the wheel of chance for the Sophomores of '5O.