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

Page 78 text:

Left to right—James Thieme and James Gehring. Missing—James Tripple. JJfnJen t ' cincujerS Winning is left to the team, but the work of winning is left to our man¬ agers. They never have the limelight or share in any glory, but they’re the boys who polish the balls, tidy the dressing rooms and keep the equipment in good order. They take gripes of all kinds about this and that from every player. All of which they listen to patiently, never mentioning any of their many troubles. These boys do all this for their mere love of sports. Their endurance should be admired. Much credit goes to our senior manager, Jimmy Thieme. He took his work in stride and did his job as thoroughly as a professional. Jim was ably assisted in his athletic duties by Jim Gehring, Junior, and Jim Tripple, Sophomore. We are all proud of the fine work these boys have done, and take this opportunity to publicly thank them for their efforts. Page seventy-four

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,J . ——- — - Back row—Burton, capt., Worden, Gehring, Thurin. tram Lira Is An intramural program enables the less talented and ineligible students to participate in athletics. Under the able supervision of Fred Jones, a spirited intramural basketball league was conducted. Pat Thomas, Dick Carrabine, John Rowell, Glenn Burton, Bob Schaefer, and Steve Dulack captained six teams through a schedule which featured many scrappy games. The Avengers, Capt. Schaefer, John Cerimele, Giles Kinsella, Gene Walsh, Jess Howard, and Joe Duval, captured the intramural crown with an unde¬ feated season. This team was honored at the Annual Basketball Banquet and was awarded small gold basketballs. Burton’s Eagles were second place champs losing their only game to the Avengers. Below, standing—Mann, Hession, Zott, Spraley. Kneeling — Donahue, Carrabine, Heitz. Below, standing—Brio dy, Dulack, Pacholski Below, right to left— Flynn, Lamkin, Thomas, Gaynor, Ziehler. Kneeling—F a i n, Galli van, Polczynski, Polizzi. Front row—Tonner, Sellari.

Page 79 text:

a eerie adc erS Using all abilities of cheerleaders to arouse the crowd to a spirit of en¬ thusiasm or a quiet feeling of contentment that comes from victory, the Puma pushers of St. Joseph’s performed their job with skill and ingenuity. John “Rusty” Scheidler has been backing the team at all athletic contests for the past two and one-half years. Head cheerleader for two years, John was behind the team when they needed him most. Leaving at the end of the first semester, Rusty turned his megaphone over to Jerry Manley for the basketball season. Jerry has been accompanied in his school yells by Charles Stoddard, an active Junior. Both have been very capable leaders. Left to right—Charles Stoddard, Jerry Manley. Page seventy-five