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

Page 44 text:

Top row, left to right—Richard Carrabine, George Diener, John Dunahue, Joseph Duval, Thomas Fain, Robert Gallivan. Second row, left to right—Ben Gaynor, Gaynord Hardebeck, Joseph Hession, Robert Heitz, Jess Howard, Michael McCarthy. Third row, left to right—George McIntyre, Ernest Mann, Cletus Nagel, Timothy O’Connell, John O’Malley, George Pacholski. Four row, left to right—Richard Polczynski, Salvatore Polizzi, John Raster, Chai’les Russell, Ronald Sands, Herbert Spraley. Bottom row, left to right—Patrick Thomas, James Tripple, Robert Woodcock, John Ziehler. Page forty

Page 43 text:

I uniorA • • • The “small but mighty” Junior class sturdily presented an overwhelming interest in the major as well as the minor activities about school. They held a prominent position in all clubs, athletics, and social functions on the cam¬ pus throughout the scholastic year. The Juniors began a successful term by electing Don Kasperan president, John Cerimele vice president, Robert Schaefer secretary, and John Briener treasurer. These men carefully governed their class with their utmost abil¬ ity and discretion. On the athletic field, the football team was well in need of that dashing fullback, Don Kasperan. He was an outstanding player in basketball as well. John Briener, Steve Dulack and Robert Schaefer received letters in football. The players were well provided for through the careful administration of manager James Gehring. Charles Stoddard kept the crowd alive with his magnificent cheerleading. Richard Semonin, Gene Walsh, Duane Babcock and Arthur Tonner were ardent backers of the athletic teams. Left to right—J. Briener, J. Ceri¬ mele, R. Schaefer, D. Kasperan.

Page 45 text:

opli omoreS aSS of 1949 No longer freshies, and ready for a new year of studies and sports, thirty fellows returned in September. Settling down to the business at hand, they began by electing John Raster president, Chuck Russell vice-president, Jess Howard secretary, and Dick Carrabine treasurer. September also means football. John Raster, Bob Woodcock, Jack O’Mal¬ ley and George Pacholski made the squad. When basketball season rolled around, John Raster, Bob Woodcock, and Chuck Russell ably represented the sophomores. Religion, too, has its place and when the call for servers came, the major¬ ity of the class became faithful members of the Acolyte Club. In studies, the main goal of all was a high class average. With five schol¬ arship winners still in the ranks, an exceptional average was held. Along with work must come play. The intramural courts saw many a hard fought battle. Here, too, the sophs showed their spirit by turning out to the man and joining the various teams. Taken together, these things spell a year of great success for the sopho¬ more class. Page forty-one Left to right—C. Russell, J. Howard, D. Carrabine, J. Raster.