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

Page 43 text:

Bottom Row: R. Bell, R. Rust, C. Buzek, G. McCarthy, J. Tripple, J. Raster, J. Nolan, P. Thomas, K. Zimerle, W. McLaughlin, H. Spraley, F. Latendresse. Second Row: J. Duval, J. Venard, C. Russell, J. Meder, J. Howard, J. Hardebeck, J. Hession, R. Gal- livan, B. Gaynor, R. Rogers, G. McIntyre. Third Row: E. Mores, J. O’Malley, D. Boyer, J. Ziehler, J, McIntyre, J. Green, R. Sands, J. Len- nertz, R. Heitz, P. McIntyre. Fourth Row: D. Brennan, J, Vandenbosch, J. Figler, P. Christian, C. Egts, T. Neilands, T. O’Connell, G. Pacholski. Fifth Row: R. Carrab ine, J. Donahue, W. Ambrosia, S. Polizzi, B. Mold, R. Woodcock, T. Fain. Top Row: C. Nickels, C. Jurkewiez, W. Witham, E. Mann, C. Dieruf, G. Diener. Missing: R. Polczynski, P. Petry, C. Nagel, T. Mayer. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Seventy-four students in September! The Freshmen have the honor of being the largest class in the history of Saint Joseph’s Academy. Their feats and spirit are so well known on the campus that a simple listing of those outstanding in the various activities should be sufficient here. In addition to being elected to represent his class in the student council, John Raster is also president of the class. United with him to guide this prize group are Bob Wood¬ cock, vice-president. Bill McLaughlin, secretary and Bud Egts, treasurer. In matters of scholarship the class has high standing. Heading the intellectual spear¬ heads are nine scholarship winners in the following order of merit: Joe Hession, Dave Flynn, Jim Figler, John Raster, Bill McLaughlin, Bob Heitz, Ed Mores, Dick Carrabine, Jess Howard. Running at the head of the class on the football field are John Raster, Bud Egts, Bill Witham, Bryan Mold, Dave Flynn, and Bob Woodcock. John Raster and Bob Woodcock were also on the basketball floor. Among such a large group there must be some to harmonize and sing the blues away. In the Glee Club are Sal Polizzi, Bud Egts, Bill Witham, Tom Mayer, Paul Petry, Carl Nickels, Ronald Sands and Jerry Smith. Then, too, there is the spiritual, the serious side of every fellow which must be a beacon to all other activities. Perhaps this is the best evidence by the fact that the majority of the class belong to the Acolyte Club. Continued “good luck” and God’s blessing. Freshmen of “46”. Page thirty-nine

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Bottom row: E. Dahm, J. Cerimele, C. Stoddard, F. Boone, J. Umholtz, D. Kasperan, R. Libert, R. Franco, W. Dirck, K. Kavanaugh. Second row: J. Baele, D. Mclnnis, A. Miller, J. Gleitz, R, Garand, T. Hauer, J. Yochem, R. Semonin. F. Routson. j Third row: R. Keller, R. Doud, W. Kannapel, j. Fink, R. Fehrenbacker, D. Roy, J. McGuan, J. Wulfhorst. Fourth row: D. Armbrust, R. Kerrigan, T. Gravelle, J. Dahm, C. Krueger, E. Walsh, R. Schaefer. Top row: W. Dowling, G. Munley, C. McDermott, C. Hofmeyer, D. Oppenheim. Missing: D. Babcock, A. Bosse, J. Briener, G. Campanello, D. Dillon, S. Dulack, G. Mayer, A. Tonner, B. Williams, W. Wendeln. SOPHOMORE CLASS After leaving the “Freshie” stage and taking the initiative as leaders of the underclass¬ men, the sophomores lost no time in organizing their class. For the important offices of president and vice-president, they chose Steve Dulack and Don Kasperan respectively; Charles McDermott was elected secretary and treasurer. Because of their distinguished character and outstanding ability, Don Mclnnis and Don Kasperan were selected to repre¬ sent their class in the student council. Enthusiastic sophomores participated wholeheartedly in extracurricular functions. Don Kasperan, Steve Dulack, and Don Mclnnis demonstrated their all-around athletic skill while playing on the varsity football, basketball, and baseball aggregations. Charles Hofmeyer proved to be a valuable asset to the football team, and Bob Doud, Bill Kannapel, and Chuck McDermott added strength to the baseball and basketball squads. A majority of the class showed a keen and lively interest in intramural games. Various campus organizations held the attention of most sophomores. While working with zeal on the staffs of “Stuff” and “Twin Towers”, several young journalists furthered the development of their talent. Many sophomore voices added harmony to the singing of the Glee Club, and altar boys of the class became faithful members of the Acolyte Club. Stamp collecting enthusiasts pursued their hobby as members of the Stamp Club, and all sophomore athletes enrolled in the Monogram Club. All religious services were faithfully and habitually attended by these energetic students. Throughout the school year of 1945-46, the sophomore class, by living up to the school’s traditions, portrayed a vivid spirit of leadership in academic life and set an example for the underclassmen. Page thirty-eight

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i I BROTHERS ! Little thought is given to the work of the Brothers of the Society of the Precious Blood. Yet each of these men who has dedicated his life to God has many specific duties to perform on the campus. A student will meet them as prefects, or as barber or postmaster. The Brothers work in the power plant, carpenter shop, or on the farm, and help, in goodly measure, to maintain an efficient school. It is no easy task to express gratitude for the services, small and great, which the Brothers do. In return for their labors and the offering of their lives to God, we wish them happiness with God now and in the future. Page forty