St Johns College High School - Taps Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 110 text:

Vclulting through the air with the greatest of ease is that daring young man, Junior hurdler Mike Garrett in the Catholic League Championships at Georgetown. Ron Panneton seems afraid of heights and well he might be, as he dives over the bar at a record 6' 4 , also in the Catholic League Championships. Using his unorthodox diving style of iumping, Ron set a new record for the City Cham- pionship meet of 6' 'l . p nary '91

Page 109 text:

...l Q M-1 f, A.,, Il , , at fs g - , Q ' 2 .. ,.,. U V c nm. i I LL. ' -V 5f .fi ' 2 . .J ,, ,..,,1 ' . 'fr l ei 2 '-f':' 7 fl ff ' 3 . ' . r Q . JF., 5391, .LG A ff B H ,L , w r :M W J X, - . k,': fy 5 J ,,,:, f - . 1 ' 'gg K 1, ,il an jg: A . -Tir . 'A W1 .M W1 f a .Ii sf 3 '41, ,K ' ,,,..,.'9.-12 f ew-ni, 'ji- ' '. Left: Has Chip Krezell iust finished or is he beginning the flip over the bar? Right: As the shadows of the onlookers lengthen, shoeless Doug Coughlan, hotly pursued by lrv Smith, blurs across the finish marker in the 100-yard dash of the intramural track meet. Left: At the opening gun, five seniors start the quarter mile in the intramural meet. Right: At the completion of 220, McCarthy 4-F, Kennedy 4-E, and Delhomme 4-F, run 1, 2, 3 with the flabby Americans trailing behind. Kennedy passed McCarthy on the next lap to win this event. However, 4-F piled up enough points to down 4-E, 29-27 for the track championship, senior division. . .1 'q Intramural Track Nm .,. , ..M......3f ,' .5 :QP 47 K

Page 111 text:

ir Traclc is probably the most strenuous and de- manding sport in high school athletics. And often the rewards are small: a line or two in the sports pages or a small medal. This year's Cadet track team had their ups and downs, they won the Track Prep School division ot the A.U. Invitational but lost the Catholic League title after four consecu- tive vvinning years. This was a year of smashing individual efforts, but limited team successes, due mainly to a lack of depth. Ng, up 5 Q' ' s .of .1 Grrr!-Mighty Paul May lets fly with his winning ettort at Georgetown of 50' 10 as several blase St. John's rooters look on complacently. Paul is easily the best shot-putter in St. John's history, going over 55 feet in his best effort: he promises to threaten the 60 foot mark in his senior year. . . . one of the best all-around athletes l've ever coached, is the way Joe Gallagher describes all-around athlete Ron Panneton. Here he displays his form and power in the discus, an event in which he con- sistently dominated every meet he entered.