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

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Page seventy Kneeling: J. Raster, R, Doud, D, Mclnnis, R. Woodcock, W. Kannapel, L. Hess. Standing: D. Scharf, coach, J. Bush, E. Hartlage, S. Dulack, C. McDermott, J. Thieme, James Thieme, manager. TEAM Racking up a better record than the varsity’s, the Cub B-Team repeat¬ ed their last season’s performance of winning fifteen straight games. Coach Scharf’s scrappy reserves have not dropped a contest in the last thirty starts. This record has brought the B-Team, usually only a training field for the varsity material, into the foreground of St. Joe basketball. Puma-Cub rooters can be fairly certain that St. Joe will be well repre¬ sented on the hardwood in the future years, for the B-Team has enough height, drive, and scoring power to provide Coach Scharf with plenty of varsity ability. Boasting a good defense the team scored 499 points to their opponents’ 288. Don Mclnnis, Chuck McDermott, and Jack Bush led the “B Boys’ ” scoring. Senior John Thieme was elected honorary captain for the season. Other members of this undefeated team are Gene Hartlage, Steve Dulack, John Raster, Bob Doud, Bob Woodcock, Bill Kannapel, and Lee Hess.

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him the high-point man. The second game was an upset. St. Joe lost by two points. All the varsity seniors earned mono¬ grams. They are: Bob Eder, Tony Sere- wicz, Con Fecher, Jay Regan, Ed Hauer, Tex Ritter, John Thieme, and Bob Hum¬ mel, Manager. The following underclass¬ men earned monograms: Ron Doherty, Don Kasperan, Chuck McDermott, Don Mclnnis, and Bob Woodcock. Scoring: Serewicz .... ... 260 Hauer . .... 45 Eder. ... 180 Woodcock .. .... 13 Fecher ... 126 Ritter. .12 Regan . ... 123 McDermott .... 10 Doherty. ..... 80 Mclnnis . . 7 Kasperan ... .61 Thieme . 2 STATE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT S. J. A. .42 Remington .. .... 34 S. J. A. .35 Morocco .37 1945-1946 SEASON S. J. A. .22 St. Paul . .. 23 S. J. A. .50 Fair Oaks ... 21 s. J. A. .47 Kentland .. 36 s. J. A. .30 Brook . .. 28 s. J. A. .50 So. Bend C. C. .. 15 s. J. A. .36 Sacred Heart .. 28 KANKAKEE VALLEY TOURNAMENT S. J. A. .43 Wheatfield. 21 S. J. A. .46 Tefft . 27 s. J. A. .43 LaCross. 27 s. J. A .46 So. Bend Cath. 27 s. J. A... .35 DeMotte . 31 s. J. A. .47 Wheatfield. 22 s. J. A. ......56 Hammond C. C. 69 s. J. A. .32 So. Bend C. C. 29 s. J. A. .51 Mt. Ayr . 33 s. J. A. .33 Sacred Heart .. 50 s. J. A. .42 Francesville .... 41 s. J. A. .36 Remington . 18 s. J. A. .35 Hammond C. C. 26 s. J. A.. .47 Brook . 24 s. J. A. .32 Oxford . 48

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INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Touch football constituted a large part of the extensive intra¬ mural program offered in the Acad¬ emy this year. Competition ran high throughout the grid season as eleven nine-men teams battled it out through a fifty-five game schedule. Intramural director, Stan Wisniewski, and the Rev. Ed¬ ward Roof, C.PP.S., athletic direc¬ tor, supervised the league play. The end of the bitterly contested season found Diver’s Dodges and Remelspach’s Auburns pitted against each other for the cham¬ pionship. In the play-off, the pass¬ ing combination of Divers to Lam- kin proved too formidable for the Auburns. Divers threw twice to Lamkin for twelve quick points. Another touchdown pass to Hughes gave the Divermen a 20-0 victory. the championship, and a perfect season of ten wins. Minature gold footballs were awarded to the champs: Hughes, Fain, Gehring, Neilands, Rust, Lamkin, Nolan, Roy, and Captain Diver. Page seventy-one