St Johns High School - Knight Herald Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 31 text:

: | | | | First Row: Coehrs, Rogge, Wilkinson, Carroll, O'Brien, Kneisel, Conlisk, Smith. Second Row: Joseph Gill, R. Sullivan, Gerner, Reger, Eischen, Snyir, Crowley, Mr. George Cheyhayl, S. J. Third Row: Hartung, Gallagher, Helmer, Reed, Thompson, T. Lauer, Yarton. Junior B iat 2 !TH the din of praise and glory still reverberating throughout the air, the Junior Class | of 3B mount another step in their pursuit of studies and fulfillment of ambitions. The “passing school year has unfolded the qualities which are thoroughly inculcated in these This success of 3B may be partly attributed to the ability of its class officers: Walter Har- tung, president; Joseph Gill, secretary; Joseph Gallagher, vice-president; Aloysius Reger, treasurer. It is with great pride and deep admiration that we inscribe in the annals of Class 3B the following names: Joseph Gallagher (varsity), Ray Sullivan (varsity), Robert Robens (varsity), Wil- liam Thompson (varsity), John Reed (varsity), and Bernard Kearney (lightweights), for their out- standing performance in basketball; Thomas Carroll, Terry Conlisk, Clifford Helmer, Thomas Lauer, and Charles Smith who represented 3B in the journalistic field; Vincent Gerner and John Synir for their participation in the high school orchestra; Justus Wilkinson, who won the Tall Story Contest held by the Knight Herald; Nelson Eischen, manager of the varsity basketball team; John Rogge, Charles Coehrs, and Donald O'Brien for their spectacular playing in the Intramural Basketball. The passing year is like unto the lowering of a curtain on a great stage whereon a cast of characters has just triumphantly ended an immense production. The men of 3B are slowly departing from the stage and are advancing to greater heights. With the ray of glory shining brightly, with the closing of another school year, they bid Farewell. ....And, departing, leave behind them Footprints on the sands of time. page E Wit wi tity = Si 6 we? 2

Page 30 text:

First Row: Mouch, Erard, Williams, G. Ferstle, Kuebler, Bick, Jansen, Durivage. Second Row: Stephens, Aubry, Cairl, Kelting, Lammers, R. Meng, Mr. E. J. O'Connor, S. J. Third Row: Blanchong, Kumler, English, Bolan, L. Hillebrand, B. Uhl. Fourth Row: James Oatis, Cieply, Furey, Blanchard, R. Daney, R. Johnson. Junior A HE members of class 3A began a new year full of zeal and ambition under the guid- ing hand of Mr. Edward O'Connor, S. J. The election of class officers was postponed New for a few days until the class became adjusted to its new routine and acquainted with the abilities of some of its members. George Ferstle was elected president, George Bick, sec- retary and James Oatis, treasurer. Turning to the main purpose of our school career, we find no brilliant students among the members ot 3A but all working diligently to gain the light of knowledge. After the mid-year examinations, at the reading of marks, George Ferstle gained class honors and James Jansen first honors with about five other members of the class meriting second honors. We also find that one of the members of 3A was elected to the position of chairman of the Bellarmine Society. The 3A tap football team fought gamely but enjoyed only a mediocre season. The 3A basketball team in the Intramural League fared more successfully attaining second place in the league. The team was captained by Hugh Graff. The boys met their Waterloo at the hands of 4B, being outclassed by a slight margin. The two 3A teams in the tournament were led by Raymond Meng and Hugh Graff. Ray Meng's first team was somewhat disappointing and lost in the finals to the 4B team, a second time. The second team went into the finals of the con- solation series. 3A hopes to end the year with a successful baseball season, which is rapidly passing. SRR RAD eo Rn SOS AT RETA Ca tne Re ee A RS I SE A AA ei hE Pe eae page twenty-six '

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First Row: Kerscher, Forrester, Hofmann, Riley, Heinl, Jacoby, Grady, Gelin. Second Row: Maier, Glynn, McAtee, Blake, Brucker, Brady, Fr. William Toomey, S. J. Third Row: Croll. Murray, Gerold, Daly, Dollman, J. Malone. Sophomore A ZI (Ny, ED by the president of the class, Kenneth Croll, vice president, James Brady, secre- jy) tary, Frank Gerold, and treasurer, Paul Effler, 2A has completed a representative school year, having displayed scholastic ability and having been represented in nearly all elcal organizations and activities. In the weekly mission collections, 2A has been consistently at the top and in the Bishop's drive for the spread of the Catholic Chronicle, representing the Catholic press in Toledo, they were the leaders among the classes of the high school. Among the notables of this class were: Robert Riley, Junior Sodality president, and assist- ant editor of the last issue of the Knight Herald, and Robert Forrester, president of the junior Acolythical Society. The honor men were Frank Gerold, Robert Riley, Kenneth Croll, John Malone, Edward Glynn, and Joseph Dollman. Others were members of the Knight Herald staff, Camera Club, and the Masquers. They had in their midst an author, James Grady, known throughout the year for his novel short stories. This class, under the supervision of Fr. William Toomey, S. J., became ardent Latin students. This was accomplished by. forming a Latin honor club for students who attained an average of ninety or above and various teams to promote interest in the study. However, in an interclass contest with the other sophomore class, 2B defeated these earnest students of Caesar. In athletics, although 2A was not the most outstanding team, they fought bravely and de- terminately. Their indoor team was led by the class president, Kenneth Croll. The class of 2A will remember its first two years at St. John's as full of happy memories. page twentqgy=-e4 ¢h t