St Joseph Preparatory School - Azuwur Yearbook (Bardstown, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

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'rl 14. 1:4 ' , 2 - ' nw -,Q 1- ,- .- -ul' .I If . -v , School ZUWUH Editor ...,.....,, ...,. Ch arles Iustice, '49 Associate Editor ,..,.....A., Harry Jacobs. '49 Business Manager ..,.., Iohn Hillenbrand. '49 Advertising Managers ...., Iohn Young, '49 William Roby, '49 Photography ,...... Lewis Hall. '50 William Mudd, '50 ' X x 'i:L,i'4m.'J ,g't'- Luisa Lil.: 'Q N315 , g W-qvk v-' gtg t ...L .1 I Ai. h 14' 'h it 'h ti A owAvE LENGTH HANG:-:f-1--' Mg, L App, H. .1Ll,ZI! QR .Diffs-.ISL .-1178 I-'NX 'S' 'aQK9'ff6 911 Jllibllff jo z5'!wUu2J1 ' , For the serious-minded paipose with which he taught us of science and oi God, ior his capabie service as school treasurer, for his eight years as moderator of the senior class, for his long career as a distinguished member of the Xaverian Brothers, for the firm prudence with which he guided us on our Way, We dedicate this annual to Brother Maieiia, C.F.X. v ' ' '- J rv 1- . .. ' . . -. -'- '-FQ ' - v'. ' fy 'git'-A 1' g ' Q - . 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'l1Q A 'fL, -vf - , A A 7 . ---Q-13'3'1-fgmgzv-3g,':Q ' v- 1 - f ,-- . '-- p - : Q ,..,.. 'q,-A-QQ? . . yu , ,.. - 0 .1 f L wg: , ' - f 8' u br Q rl: 1 .:.'., My ,N -hh. J 'N - irvgt 4 wi! txvr q ' - 5 , .,... 1 - R-qtA.?F:zx Ss A ,, . . - Q. -au -- --,J i :rj ' b , ' ,., ,gi . . A , D , ...j Q. .' . Ax! -I . . .L .4-fn h - . b ., . ....:. p. .. ' 'Kendo- .Al ggI9!. f iiwi . . B . ,. , , 135 . ff, -,fag A Q' 5' X vfsgvxh , as 1.1 M. t S 6 . g , 3 1,5 ITN' ' H , '1 fi-H1 A. 4 Q ,-r .1-Q-' ' 4, f, 4 I., 'G' A Va' ' A- AfQ lii 5' fm 42. : L lv- '.,d , ,x Q '91 KL. Q F' f pw .iv ,X-Qx .4 slff LN, :avg fi 1 Nj . .Q gl. f i l-L' ., Al PQ. if-121' ', 1 , r , , i .N 'mtg U. 7'l3F4Qi .X . ,. 5 4 F5 1. -4 .Z A ll XY ll rf! NR Q . I , 4 ,lin 'I . It Fsl..ZB l J-IQ i-sl I-w 112 Av eff -Qmilf. NP GARDEN SPOT-Brother Norbertus shows his flowers, as nine lads fbelowl walk the iron! road. J. J-! 5-1-jf, a A it .Mk Xi? T 3'1'? 'tt ., . ff M' ' R, 'BA fs -.7 s ,ii '-. K xl af ,.- ....,.... .. - --1wnfvf:--v- in ., ' N , W x,,,,.ps- J , lv A - , . -.,.n-pus-'fi ' ' 4 1, - ' .N , t. -ef J N ' , H I l , A-:Mg ' grin tin' OLD KENTUCKY HOME'-Bill Rice, Iohn Emmick, Tom Harwood, Hugh Eidt and lohn Goecker pause at the front door of Federal Hill, immortalized in 1853 when Pittsburgh- born Stephen Collins Foster published his beautiful song. MONUMENT-Ioe Unseld, Iohn Downs and Bill Rice read the inscription on the Congressional monument to Iohn Fitch, steamboat pioneer. .-an-.voouino-u-s My Old Kentucky Home. Now a state park, Federal Hill was the residence of Foster's cousin, Iohn Rowan, of Bardstown, iudqe, senator, and fine duelist. ff RESTING PLACE-Iohn Emmick and Iohn Spalding park on the old slave auction block on Court Square to chat with Sonny Gartland and Hugh Eidt. The Thirteenth Amendment ended Kentucky slavery December 18, 1865. NO EXCEPTION-The central point ot most Kentucky towns is the courthouse. Seniors Rice and Emmick. and iunior Eidt are back- dropped by the Nelson County hall ot iustice at Third and Stephen Foster Avenue. ' 'ifavm This is a sacred state. lt has a wealth ot Catholic vigor and history. Such was the comment ot Most Reverend Diomede Fa1conio,'Aposto1ic Delegate to the United States, when he visited Kentucky in Sep- tember, 1911, to preside at the opening ot St. 1oseph's Preparatory School. With a Proto-Cathedral and tive mother houses ot religious orders in the immediate vicinity ot Bardstown, the area has con- tributed greatly to early American church history. The legendary and historic lore surrounding Louis Philippe, lohn Fitch, and Stephen Foster also show the im- portant role Bardstown once played in the drama of the Ohio Valley. INSPIRINGAince its consecration August 8, 1819, St. Ioseph's Cathedral has been lifting men's minds to God. This church, the first Catholic cathedral west oi the Alleghanies, is the setting oi Prep commencements. X? 11 CITADEL OF SILENCE-A century ago the lamous monastery of Our Lady oi Gethsemani was founded by Trappists from France. En route, the monks were overnight guests at St. Ioseph's College. 9 .r AVA BENEDICTION-Father Michael Lally, Prep chaplain lrightl, gives the Blessing at the end of the Mass ot the Holy Ghost which officially opened the school year. Acolytes are Tom Bouqher and Tom Osterman. Brother Maiella labovei with three seniors looks over a volume in the Trappist library. For 130 years since the time ot saintly Bishop Flaget, St. Ioseph's has been devoted to the education of young men in sound Christian principles. At its outset a college conducted by the diocesan clergy, it became from 1849 to 1869 a college under Iesuit auspices. From 1869 to 1872 seminarians were educated here. After 1872 the seminary was combined with a college. Following service as an orphanage. the St. Ioseph property was turned over by Bishop O'Donaghue of Louisville to the Xav- erian Brothers for use as a preparatory school. Here in historic surroundings students still acquire a respect ior the past, and a sound foundation for the future. vp . w W I 'ski Y 2 P vi: f .1 Qi iv . cf 2 V ', nf I' ' Jiri , ff . H t 'J' f s , ' 9 f N . 'm , ' Q -m,d,A, sf , , 'fm W9 5 's Q1,r '.-., Aw '!'!?' Jflflflfli w-----ex A s 'Gigs J v Q 10 r . -1 i SHOWMEN -- Audio-visual expert Brother Gerald Edward, C.F.X., exam- ines some film reels with his ace pro- iectionists Louis Schwegman, Frank Weiss and David Morsches. The school's Victor sound proiector re- ceived plenty of use. H .N 'K :V ,Q ,, 2 5. sl m N H --. - 1- 9' l. x f l I ,I if LETTER NIGHT-Brother Vincent, C.F.X., ninth Headmaster ol St. loseph's Prep. gazes amusedly at banquet speaker Ray Baer as the prominent Louisville coach drives home a point with an amusing anecdote. Head table occupants in- cluded PTA president Harvey Barnes tleftl, toast- master Jack Irvine, and Alumni president Bill Smith. PROVIDER-lt was Brother Alexander who kept us supplied with the latest in lollipops and other dextrose-laden sweets. Gathered about Brother at the left are a balrer's dozen ol Eaglet Clubbers who are allegedly preparing the bus tor the club outing at Tucker Lake. W'?W9'?f'4'F V' .Kd 1 1 X ,- X If 7495 X Qsff' BROTHER VINCENT CFX Headmaster of the school and supenor of the commumty of twelve Xaverxan Brothers he has accom plxshed much m hxs hve years at the Prep Hts otflce was always accessxble to us and he backed our every endeavor K BROTHER ELIOT CFX Our Dxrector of Dnscxplme taught Enghsh supervxsed the Iumor Club prefected a study hall and found a lew moments to develop a cham pxonshxp grade school cage team and to encourage young musxcxans m the school mg- A M BROTHER CHRISTOPHER CFX Freshmen thunk he goes back to Btshop Flagets txme but thus grand old Xavenan looks ahead to hrs comxng diamond yubxlee as a Brother and when hes not pretectmg or making rosarxes dreams of a school swxmmmg pool mtyaww lg f 1 BROTHER ALEXANDER CFX Another Prep veteran Brother keeps an eye on the physxcal mamtenance ot the school plant Hes also a golden lubxlanan and the man to see for the pause that refreshes Well remember hxs quiet retlectxons STROLLERS Brother Malella and Brother Vmcent walk up the lane at Gethsemam alter brmgmg a buaload ol BODIOII over to the Trappxsts for a weekend retreat f - . 2 1 g . 1 4 g,.- A B O 5 ' J km. - 1 ,I I - ' ' -. 1 ' . 'A J. .. -- - . 'Lb I .V7-t fig W . j I ' x . f A 1 . xx . ' fr X .. , . . . , , rf' I Q I 'f'Ln1,.1s . 1 , ., ' -T61 ' 't . ' 'fain J., B , -'BJ' Nffgfi +2-f kk: va ORATOR-All-Conference center Billy Mudd fabovep was successful in prophesying victory over Glasgow A ln the pre-game rally. Brother Eliot waits to re- -., J-wg... 7 hearse some cheers. EXIT-Brother Norbertus leads the way out of the gym after an assembly with Louis Bauer, George Hines and Neil Kelly close behind. Meanwhile Ronald Pixley snaps a picture of the scene. FIELD TRIP-The economics class waits in front of the Bardstown Post Office for the arrival of the first highway mail bus in Kentucky. But had weather and lengthy receptions in other towns on the Louis- ville-Richmond run so slowed the initial trip that the sophs never did see the bus. ,fi BROTHER AURELIUS, C.F.X.--A former prin- cipal at the Prep and at other schools, Brother has returned to his native Bluegrass section where he serves as a freshman homeroom teacher and math instructor. He's an expert on technical problems and on family kinships. X5 I audi-P BROTHER MAIELLR, C.F.X.e-Besides teach- ing us physics, Brother painstakingly ra- tioned our spending money, moderated the senior class, supervised study hall, and kept track of fiscal affairs for the school. Senior religion class was another of his duties. R BROTHER ROMANUS, C.F.X.-Always on the go, the Senior Club moderator serves as general science teacher, as dorm prefect, as sacristan, as intramural director, as a tennis fan, as a referee, and as an admirer of all things pertaining to the Azuwur annual. ALL PRESENT-Who would be absent when Santa Claus himself. alias Booker Noe. comes round to check the at- tendance? Sophs Garth Stan- ton, Billy Bougher. Dave Dis- tel and Hugh Coomes inter- rupted their French class to check in with Old Saint Nick. ff sf'-' -V 'if- ...jx 4: 'wr Q FREE AIR-Santa Noe is generous vfvith his advice to a quartet of fine young seventh graders. Bob Lohr, of Dayton, Ohio, and lim O'Connor, of Culver, Indiana, peer over the shoulders of Larry Finke, of Covington, and Merrill Kurtz. of Bardstown. BROTHER WALSTAN, C.F.X.-Brother's talents flow into such activities as the teaching of French and of Latin. the managing of the yearbook business details, the pitching of softball, the pretecting of the iunior donn, and the rooting for Bert Shotton and his diamond minions. BROTHER IEREMIAH, C.F.X.-Soph and senior English and social science classes as well as a iunior religion period fill his school day. After hours you can find him in the library, in study hall, in the school photographic room or out taking yearbook pictures. BROTHER NORBERTUS, C.F.X.-The beautiful school garden evidences his green thumb with flowers. Brother edu- cates the grade school scholars, acts as school purchasing agent and supervisor of the culinary department. and smiles happily when one of his dahlias takes another blue X-j ribbon. x Y - BROTHER LAURUS. C.F.X.-The man behind the Mission Crusade, Brother's kindly enthusiastic nature shows up in the freshman class, in the infirmary, in the choir and in many another proiect. He can provide musical programs for chapel or elsewhere at a moment's notice. . 'il' ly. 1 j' s9'l , , Ni' 'L fs.- 9' 7 Ov BROTHER GERALD EDWARD C.F.X.-The master of the INNmates presided over the dining hall and gave us a taste for good .American literature. His crew of zealous workers kept the grounds in excellent shape. and his proiectionists kept us continually entertained and instructed. gf' J' CHAPLAIN'-ln accordance with Catholic cus- tom. Father Lally blesses the throat of faculty member Mr. Harry Bowling on the feast of St. Blaise, February 3. Waiting their turn are Ierry Ballard. Iohn Young, Bill Roby and Richard Roby fall kneelinglt and Iohn Downs, Lionel Rogers. Sam Simpson, George Hines and Hugh Eidt. Y 4 t rf- , t Jw' N bfx sl Y BROTHER CAREY, C.F.X.-This magician with math directs the school athletic pro- gram, coaches six-man football and iayvee basketball. This spring his varsity nine captured the district baseball title and pro- gressed to the regional finals before bowing out of competition. ski -1 -Q fy ' ' . .W ,. r L. ' 1 S 'L 'lg K MR. HARRY BOWLING-A genial expert on health and history, he forges our football and basketball squads into well-trained units capable of holding their own in interschol- astic sport. An alumnus of St. Ioe and of Western State, he is highly esteemed through out the area. Nw t AUTHORITY-Brother Christopher, who left Wash- ington County to become a Xaverian Brother back in 1891 and who seems as much a part of the Prep as the buildings, swaps a word or two on soil conditions with Iim Morsches, Ierry Bauer and Garth Stanton. Brother still enioys batting out fungoes, but not toward the wheat field. A . df' get 'J 94 'T QX . fif- ,- gl FATHER MICHAEL LALLY-Unstinting in his zeal for the spiritual care of Prep students, the school chaplain held weekly sessions on religious matters with each class, in addi- tion to providing the blessing of daily Mass and the chance for frequent reception of the Sacraments. Qu' MRS. MARGARET BROWNHWhen we slide too strenuously into second base, pick up some poison ivy while exploring 'round the cave, twist an ankle going oft guard, or iust need an aspirin, we turn to our very efficient school nurse, Mrs. Brown. a gradu- ate of Nazareth School of Nursing, Louisville. MISS IMOGENE LUTES-The good news that we had made the honor roll or the sad re- port that we had fallen below in some sub- ject-all came to us from the desk of Miss Lutes. Headmaster's secretary. who is a graduate of Bethlehem Academy and oi St. Helena's Commercial School. MAY HE REST lN PEACE-Brother Hugh, C.F.X., the former lohn F. Coomes. of Hardinsburq. Kentucky, died ru Ianuary l2 in Louisville after a lingering illness. The jd 79-year-old Xaverian. in religion 46 years, was buried in St. Louis Cemetery after a Solemn Requiem Mass irightl celebrated in St. Ioseph's Cathedral. OFF FOR EASTER-Brother Gerald Edward says goodbye to a busload of Prepmen eager to be off on their homeward trip for spring vacation. Visible from the left are lim Fannon. Giles Conrad, Louis and Lewis Hall. Bauer, Ierry Birch, Gene Berwanger, lim McDonald RDSTOW fi., .-uv N CHO sEP jlm .. . Front the Mass of the Holy Ghost wlnglr opened the school year to the Mass on Graduation Day, life at St. Ioe Prep was inextricably tied in with religion. Arnona the liialrlifthts of the spiritual side ot the school year were the two retreats. In the first, a three-day retreat from Ianuary 24 to 28, the whole student body, exceg t for non C trtlw.,frfgs, tolli :rt in the exercises Con- ducted in the school chanel by the Reverend Hyacinth Blocker, QFNI. Qxfer Palzn Sunday weekenil the seniors took part in a closed retreat given at Getbsernani by Father Urban of the Trappists. K t 5 Tv- Anon PORTAL-At the right the seniors pose before the gate house ot the famous Trappist monastery of Gethsemani where they made a weekend retreat. Above, Father Lally and Father Hyacinth celebrate Mass: at the right. Father Lally talks with Larry Finke, and below. Father Hyacinth has a word with Hillenbrand and the two Huths. I ...----H H --T QL'----g 1 - .jX '1.' ln I zu.. nn.:-un'.....l3e.' L.:- ' r Ll' s .5 D-,fir - . -it -Q,-1 .-.,a.g ll-V-I ,nad iv- Jim 5 gm Un The St. loseph Prep School uint of the Catho- lic Students Mission Crusade was very ably headed this year by president Euaone Kenney and officers loe Pat Downs, Clay l-luth, lames Hunter, and Iames Fannon. Acting as pub- licity chairman for the whole Bardstown Chap- ter Was senior Harold Bryan. Crusade highlights included Gene Kenney's talk on his Notre Dame trip at the Cctober meetinq at Nazareth, a series of Communion breakfasts by chapter officers, a parliamentary law contest at St. Catharines in which Prep representatives took second place, Ioe Pat Downs' discussion of Xaverian work in Africa at the Bethlehem meeting in February, and Harold Haerinq's oration on Know-Nothinqism in Kentucky at the April meeting in New Haven. lndefatiqable moderator of the Crusade was Brother Laurus. ACTION THIS YEAR-Brother Laurus encourages us to renewed mission activity in a gym assembly ftop leftl: the Crusade moderator, helped by Harold Bryan and Dominic Simon adiusts a wire recorder at Nazareth: the CSMC spon- sored a vocational exhibit viewed at lower left by Charlie Niedenthal and Larry Finke: Brother Laurus poses with Father Desmond, O.P., Sister Iulia, O.P., and Father Stuart and' chapter officers: on the opposite page chapter mod- erator Father Stuart with acolytes lim Fannon and lim Hunter says the prayers after Mass: Crusaders. including Harold Bryan, meet with Father Stuart at a Communion IATE its W- W . is xnvsnum 1' v camon IS A 't 'f -,, ' r.'ro TEACH l'T i breakfast: and Brother Aurelius. Niedenthal and Roby in- spect vocational material. I E 1.3. r Q L D I8 sqf 9 - F 1 l Q S 'v I f 0' , Xjf ' ' ' X Y XXI'-v. X, 5 :IX .V . . t LW X-' ' 1 - ' 4 I 'Q-fx A MM 'll ,312 'M I , we- 'T M., 3 X - 555 s ' ff awry! ' ' 1 'ink ' Q2 '. Q V N, 'cms 4 C 'I J, b F Q V+ SENIOR COUNCIL-Bigwigs of the student body are the half-dozen councillors catching up with some late news at the right. Seated are Harold Haerinq, Iohn Hillenbrand. Donald Diclr, while standees include Charlie Iustice. Harry Iacobs. and Gene Kenney. Above Brother Laurus instructs Freshman A under the trees. Paraphrasing the remark ot a famous edu- cator, St. Ioe Prep is not a big school, but there are those that love her. Among such are the 176 students of the current year, 104 of them residents, and 72 of them day schol- ars. To this total could be added the multitude of alumni and friends of the school, as well as the parents and relatives who are invaluable helps through the Parent-Teacher Association. From the beautiful Fifth Street campus have gone forth many men prominent in the life of the South. Present students are continuing the tradition. . 5. A sg.. A, M., ,YM wa ,tary Q . ,ff in ff X M- H.: , ,, fy . Q . , . ,. ,iz gpg . .-,fQf3f1f??2s J 0 w ,,,4m.,z , mm 3 nl? I X 'X I iz' 'Q-sat' ,-4 '8-6 S-nf '4 -lllffrw ,,,,f gg! , ll.?11f11ff-77 :T'f,1I1LIII'D TE mv HEX f M810 N 'k '2M9?,5,j f Ns ,S 'QM' .- 'av' ' F1 3:61 01 g' ' 1 n .fx 1 . 9,7011 Q S ,,-an A- . ' , 405, QN, was qfsg' J 2 V SEEKING A FORTUNE-Yearbook advertising managers Iohn Young fwith reinsl and Bill Roby board the pony cart preparing to scour the countryside for the all-essential ads and patrons. Other Azuwur staffers. Iohn Hillenbrand. Lewis Hall and Charlie Iustice, ioin moderator Brother BOOKMEN-Assiduously studying plans for the annual cover are Iohn Hillenbrand Charlie Iustice fseatedl and Iohn Young and Bill Roby The quartet with Harry Iacobs did yeoman work on the 1949 yearbook 46' I Walstan in giving them a sober-faced sendoff. The expedition was a success as can be seen from the ad section in the back of this book. Editor Harry Iacobs missed this photo. LENSMEN If it wasn't Brother Ieremioh, it was Lew Hall peering into the viewfinder of the school's Speed Graphic in search of the perfect picture And it was Billy Mudd who handled all the photographic details. 1 Y' 'Vsn b W r a A IIT' ,Q h. ,,,gp1-nr jwizhm Bacl-1 in tjepternlier, N48, the graduating class elected the new Azuwur staff and made plans for the profluction oi St., loe's traditionally line annual. The group, in an attempt to catch the full yeirr in type and pictures, set a fall publi- cation ditto. VJith Brother Vfalstan urging thern on, lzusiriess manager lohn Hillenbrand and CIdVCIll5'ltl7j Il'fIll7'IfJi!'S lohn Young and Bill lltfl,y 'lifl vtrlitizit w tilt: oii the atl section. Editor Charlie lurtice and his associate Harry lcrfxrlvs dill the research for the write-ups and statistics. Every school event was viewed through a camera lens lfy Brother lereriiiah cr Lewie llall, arid Billy Mudd was soon hawking the firiishofl cglosslee tlirutigli the school. Gene Kenney lent a hand working on the clipping book. Without the wholehegrr ted cooperation of Headmaster Brother Vincent, the faculty, the student body, and to a very important econornic extent, our advertisers, the l949 Azuwur would not have been possible. We are very grateful for all the assistance they gave us. 'D . ,l 35' f's. .4-pl TOPMAN-The seniors elected Charlie Iustice editor-in- chief of the 1949 yearbook. and this cosmopolitan citizen proved a fine choice. Charlie and Harry Iacobs did much of this Azuwur's reportoriai chores. I 8 ,,2, ' ga.. .,. P ' 1 o ' 1 g - 1 .-1, . 'I , J' E,, iw Q. 's 1 . XIX' 1 , 1' I tx ' x 4 Q if ,, gl S ' 1 . Q 1, .. ,,,.... -- PI' LE . ' 49 ' L' 's Q 0' 'r I tXlI.! 1. 1' v -1 K' ' 2.53, ' ff 1 l 5 -if., I , 0, -. A G 'H . '. . A lf' -' Q l is 4' ALI ' 0 D K 1 if 9 ,wif ' - :sry i if if PMP ' 5 'I h we 4 ' sr. xx , .nd Nfl -nn, ,ur- .v-our ARRIVAL-The Stantons, Garth and Ty. arrive complete with relatives and luggage from their Michigan home. N-fo' N n X ,ju es. si wwf 1-!aYaon YOU S walker as NOW A D59 . s05 . ne the maqaiinhg rabbit mek' ,LCY Q5 Eg YY 9009 qldlnq an SP ,-ZZ Lnilifs 1.4- TO THE VICTOR-At the Letter Night banquet young ath- letes toast each other in coke and ice water. . if .. GYM CROWD-We had many entertaining and exciting afternoons and evenings in the St. Ioe Prep gymnasium. 29 is ,j gr. , I Q, 4 vw 2' W . 5' 5' r 1--Q - QUICKER THAN THE EYE- Senor Iose Delgado enter- tained the variety show audi- ence with his card tncks 04-vu-us.- FRONT LANE-Day scholars arrive bright and early for school on foot, on bikes, on motor scooters and in cars. 1 .5 'yy i HIGH ju K SJ' K Her!-i Mpxone n9f0n L of the qke' Harold Hum 'Wins I . U Huefing is eops f, ul Q H78 hi 9 hi 911 kick 95 towe er. f ar 0111 .eww 'lifgjf' , A f V, , - 'ff 1114! ' '.Q'l . Q7 , M 7 J 'A ' :Ag gl, 5' Q x,'l' 5' f fghm . W' 'J Qi. - XL 'UQ ' H' Lf-,-, ' --Q.. .ll .1 hx P 1, ,lv 5 i A , I V - ' . k f as l 'X M ' 2 f U W ' v ,RX 'O PP ' 'Q' MM 'I ' 4' 5 f L' YE 1 f w flf' 'I ' l fi ' N- 4 fi' ,ar I N fb . 9 ROM HO M X at the contents of E John Hillenb Gy th 1' H 9 Bar - and se ufh and Harry Iacjivrlle Paper' bulegns astonished s take it calmly arth Stanton, ARTISTS-Billy Bougher leads a group of talented brush W, wielders. Vince Kaufman, Charlie Armington and Bob ' Arterburn as they refurbish a stile by the baseball field. . Q' I A V A, T42-g1?'1?i!rZ2f 7 wr . P ww, A, nn:--ni 02 0-of . .QI A L9 T .4314 PROMSTERS-Enjoying the syncopated -rhythms of the Ed Koellz orchestra are Carl for is it Clay?J Huth and his date. Mrs. P. 0. Huth was one oi the chaperones. . ' dvi , 'Q 4 v Q0 5 ARRIVAL-The marquee ol the Brown and the lights ol Broadway frame the arrival of seniors Neil Kelly. of Cincinnati, and Harry Iacobs, of Ieffersontown. and their prom quests. The dance floor was 16 flights up. Jlw ' plw Bfwwn Jlotd Rauf ymden otmwzzzf, mu, zz 7949 ,- ,, mul LISTENERS-Senior prexy Ioe Downs and vice-president Gene Ken- ney and lriends listen to iunior president Billy Mudd as he con- gratulates the graduating class in a prom speech. QUAFFERS-The beverage that Giles Conrad, Covington iunior. accepts so happily is nothing but ice water. Charlie Iustice. senior lrom New York City. puts on a more serious front. NEAT-That was the verdict about the prom favors being approved above by Miss Kathleen Magruder and by lohn Young. senior lrom Bardstown. The school seal decorated a silver necklace. 'fi f'iblil DANCERS-All ol the sixty couples found. like Harold Haering and his comely datefthat the setting lor the prom. high above the Louis- ville business district. was the very best yet. x . ,Q ONLCOKERS-Underclassmen Fred Meadows. of Crab Orchard, West Virginia. and Ioe Howard. ol Dayton. Ohio, and their companions seem amused at some happening on the dance iloor. A, , Q f GAILANT-Bill Rice. member of the graduating class lrom Coving- ton. Kentucky. sees to it that the weaker sex is served first by the Brown Hotel waiter stationed at the punch bowl. 'il AMAZHWENT-Gene Kenney makes like Popeye in stupelaction as he digs out the favor which was designed by Brother Eliot and the prom committee and made by a Louisville iewelry concern. ef' PRESENTATION--Chiel executive Ioe Pat Downs ol the senior class and his partner receive a bouquet lrom Billy Mudd. top man oi next year's graduates. as one ol the Senior Promenade leatures. il 1 , .x Nl in POLICY-In his Letter Night talk, to which Alumni president Bill Smith lleitl and Ray Baer listened attentively. Head- master Brother Vincent stressed that while victories in sport were desirable, scholastic standards must not suffer. lT'S MAMMA WHO PAYS-While fathers and sons were out in the gymnasium banqueting, working energetically behind the scene were mothers ol the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. who planned and executed the delectable meal. A res ., . bd d qgdd9 Pqgehvte ,, L ner NWN gl an 1 the b aw'x.l-wi.2.s 8 i younq lnlmmux ed bY ladies 0 mer! HB0 sn, - , q-fr ivy ad Dun xmq 9 ...zaesasfsm Wi -'F qs' to me ms Richard R0bY Dav ne and Louis Boch!! 9 jluz 69.1 Q and dlzunm' President Harvey Barnes of the Parent Teacher Association and President Wiliiarn I. Smith, Ir., of the Alumni, spent a busy year leading their groups in the invaluable work of cooperation with the school. Monthly meet- ings, guest lectures, examinations for hearing difficulties, the cuisine for the Letter-Night ban- quet, the sponsorship of the elocution contest, the May carnival-A-all these kept PTA members on the jump. flomefcoming activities centering about the Springfield game in October and the schoo picnic made up the Alumni agenda. Assisting president Smith were officers Bill Siebert, Ken- neth Cecil, Connie Moore, loe Mattingly, and Iimmy Guthrie. POWERS-With guest speaker Brother Lionel, C.F.X.. ol St. Xavier High School, Louisville tseated at leftl, officers of the Parent-Teacher Association included president Harvey Bames, treasurer Mrs. Holman McCawley. and standinq. vice-president Iohn Huber. and secretary Brother leremiah. C.F.X. The library tbelowl was the scene oi the hearing tests sponsored by the PTA and taken by the whole student body. 'N I ou fn: N :Ylg uv 5 X 'Q Y f , .' Q t f tis? 'Jr .qv ,D .-P K-A f 'X 4 7 and him' LOQUACIOUS-That's the word for these elocutionists. Gene Kenney icenterl grabbed top prize with Bill Bouqher lleitl second, and Maurice Hartke also rated high. In the ihionged Bethlehem Academy auditorium in March, l9 St. Ioe students competed in the annual elo- cution contest sponsored by the Prep Parent-Teacher Association. Top senior honors went to Eugene Kenney for his Abdication Scene from 'Richard ll', While Rob- ert Lohr with The Masterful Man of the Ages copped the junior section laurels. Gam Hurst and Bernard Levo teamed in a hilarious skit to capture first prize for senior variety performers. Kenneth Rapier, Thomas Harwood, and Robert Buckman split the junior humor- ous awards. Second honors went to Billy Bouqher for elocution, to Iames Schofield for variety performance, and to Maurice Hartke for junior division elocution. MONEY MAN-Ten-dollar top junigg divi. PER!-'ORMERS-Eighteen of the elocutionists and variety show artists smile at the camera in a sion elocurion prize went fp seventh grader Bethlehem Academy classroom iust before taking the stage. Iudqes included Sister Patricia Ann Bch Lohg, gf Dayton, Ohio, for his version S.C.N.. Mr. Thompson Willett. and Miss Edna Smith ot Old Kentucky Home School. who found of The Mqggerful Man of the Agesr' it difficult to select a winner. AWARD WINNER- Azuwur photographer Lewis Hall won a prize in a national scholastic photo contest with this carefully framed picture of intramural softballer Dave Dant preparing to pitch to catcher Gene Berwanger. At the right, Don Dick and Bill Roby leap to block the shot of flying George Wilsqn of Fort Knox. Lloyd Haydon and Don Ball watch anxiously, but St. Ioe won out, 50-47. Boasting a comprehensive athletic program embracing varsity, iunior varsity and intra- mural teams, St. Ioe Prep has always fared well with athletic opponents of its own size on the gridiron, the court, or the diamond. During the past year Coach Bowling's qridders enioyed one of their best seasons cmd his cagers finished atop the twelve-team South Central Kentucky Conference during the loop season. Brother Carey's nine raced off with the honors in the district 'ourney and pushed on to the regional finals. 6 p A . !,. ,. , 4 42 5 f 1 'Qi 3,3-1.4. yi q 4 .lffgi 1f7gfj5w , 'f.5,j ,I aa. ,g ,y:,,lf:3,.. 1 V,b.,5 yfum, , , -,ff g,,g,,S.wM Xwfgvf I ,,3,5s:Q,, as- 521 ' A g- Kffltlf ,' ' Q-' . 'X If 'fevfcif 'vi fn - , 1 ,K '-1 'j,Y , ffx. AJC' 5? , 'X gg- 4. f.z.',, ,,:v .ffA' ,:.LYfj1f,4f W we .1 ,,,.! -,. r222'F4fY1,' affaf'-Mgli., az ' 4 EH 'F52' , if L Af'-lffffiysi2:5-f1'?2e,1Yz,f , ' 4 ,512 is W f Q ,VJ.,'z...' 3' ' ..: - , is , , HWS if E E A V -if w-wfgv in if 52 f 1 1 QGM QM 1 N' 51-QW T5 Wagvwv - M ,sw ' ww 1, M - . ,N ,,..,-w- if ,f ,- ,- Lf, 1,4 jjra ,x i 1 'W-num, 1-svn. W: M -1 , . ., 1 W- ws . nm XM ' x A 2' A swf . ,IRM K wg A-ix ,'f' . -JSA wr P, x. ., x 4 . . ?' ,--of .x M .. 4 ,sr- gi will TOSS-UP-Game captain and left tackle Clay Huth guessed the tum of the coin correctly before the start of the Danville game. Co-captains Gordon and Steere represented the Admirals. The gridiron Eagles of '48 ended their season with a 'total record of four Wins against five losses, and a conference record of four wins cmd one loss. The SCKC diadem barely eluded the grasp of Mr. Bowling's doughty warriors as Tompkinsville beat them to the loop crown by one-fourth of a point. Though seven lettermen graduated, Coach Bowling whipped up a fighting eleven of which three men-Lloyd Haydon, Gene Kenney, and Ioe Shannon-received honorable mention on the All-Kentucky squad. Billy Mudd, in addi- Jimi? ' dzblmell tion to Haydon, was nominated to the All- SCKC eleven. Converted from end, Lloyd Haydon proved a triple-threat in the backfield, while Harley's and Doherty's blocking, along with Shannon's charging, often saved the day. In the line Gene Kenney and Richard Daly sparkled at the terminalsg Clay Huth and Ioe Pat Downs played pugnacious tackles, Billy Mudd was tops at center: and Harold Haering, Iohn Young, and Charlie Iustice did bang-up jobs at guard. In the season's first tilt under the home lights Lloyd Haydon trotted 38 yards and Ioe Harley snatched the conversion pass to muzzle the Glasgow Scotties, 7-O. Invading Danville, the Prepmen Were scuttled, 13-6, as the Admirals counted early. The Eagles put on a sus- tained second-half drive climaxed by Doherty's T.D. A super-confident Newport Catholic team found the Eagles no cinch though they managed to eke out a 7-O Win. Local hopes sank when a Haydon-Doherty scoring aerial was ruled outside as the clock ran out. Coming from STARTING LINEUP--Backtielders Ioe Harley, Ed Doherty, Ioe Shannon and Lloyd Haydon hurdle the forward wall of Richie Daly, Clay Huth. Charlie lustice, Billy Mudd, Harold Haerlng. Ioe Pat Downs and Gene Kenney. FOOTBALL FIGURES We Opponent They 7 , . , .... Glasgow-c., n. . . . , 0 6 . , . ..., Danville-n., a. ,,.. . . . , 13 0 . . . .... Newport Catholic . . . . , 7 25 . . . .,.. Springfield-c., n. ..... . . . , 13 13 . . . .... Elizabethtown-c., n., a. . . . . . 7 33 . , , ,... St. Augustine-c., n. . . . . , 0 13 . , . .... Anchorage-a. ...... . . . , 27 6 . , . .,.. Tompkinsville-c., a. , . , , . 7 0 . . . .,., Somerset-n. .,..,. . , . . 34 103 108 behind twice, the Prepmen raked Springfield, 25-l3, on scores by Shannon, Haydon, Harley, and McGary. loe Shannon plowed over twice to give the Purples a 13-7 victory over Elizabeth- town. The reserves sparked a 33-0 win over a hapless St. Augustine squad. Falise scored 13 pointsp Haydon 65 Murphy 65 Fannon 6, and Harley 2. At Anchorage, despite tallies by Doherty and Falise, the Anchors won out, 27-13, as fumbles and a 95-yard enemy jaunt dispirited the Eagles. On a water-logged Tompkinsville grid- iron St. loe fought it out for the conference championship. Falise splashed to a Prep touchdown, but the Bears slithered over and VARSITY FOOTBALL-First row: Richie Daly, Clay Huth. Charlie Iustice, Billy Mudd, Lloyd Haydon, Harold Haerinq. loo Downs, Gene Kenney. Second row: Coach Bowling. Bill Bougher, Ice Shannon, Iohn Spalding. Iohn Bierbusse. Donald Dick, Ed Doherty, Ioe Harley. Harry Iacobs. Third xi 5-gf, THE THINKER-Coach Harry Bowling resembles Rodin's famous statue as he ponders over the field situation during the Glasgow engagement. But St. Ioe linally treed the Scotties, 7-0, on Haydon's 38-yard romp. made good the extra point. Penalties against St. loe ran up to l5O yards with another Falise run being called back. Final score was 7-6. With tive regulars injured, a depleted Eagle squad was smashed by the Briar Jumpers of Somerset, 34-O. row: Iohn Mohr, Ioe Howard. Duffy Haydon. lim Hunter, Tom Riesenbeck, Carl Huth, lim Fannon. Fourth row: Iohn Murphy, Iohn Pool. Bill McGary. Iohn Young. Frank Hutchins, Bob Cecil, F rank Falise. I ' Q Q , 53 faqm Bmvmm Eager to rush into the fray are such subs as scatback Frank Falise. lohn Mohr, Duffy Haydon. Iohn Murphy. 1 Bill McGa'ry, Bob Cecil, lim Hunter, lim Fannon. Iohn Bierbusse. Tom Riesen- beck, frank Hutchins. Ioe Howard and Iohn Spalding. 40 KY! is Q 'Q WX V g 6'wWf014ff11 71aif Signal caller Ioe Harley is pulled to earth after cr short gallop off tackle fleftl. At the right freshman Iim Falise slips through the Anchorage line on one of his long canters. Billy Mudd C421 leads the interference. Billy won All-Conference honors. .ix D Blvd: uw Jw Tom Riesenbeclr and Lloyd Haydon race in trying to stop the St. Augustine end zone boot in a game which the Eagles cap- tured very easily. 33-0. At the right Neil Kelly describes the Glasgow game over a dead mike in the Bill Stem manner. qs- - ,iz .' A- .44 . s '?' ,Q Unfluzdbz More St. Ioe encounters were broadcast this year than ever before. Sportscaster Noel Parrish fcenterl of WKAY, Glasgow, de- scribed the Eagle-Scotty pigskin tilt with the aid of spotter Donald Dick over a special telephone line running from the St. Ioe stands. l Q I if F ix' .l.-.XS A 93 -J 'I K F 'A 1 ,4' ' , ' '1 1 ' if Q? : , x K4 j X ii 1' ' X '1 1 ' s Fw ?' X... . X . I . ,Q Q Y 11 4 . 0 Qt,-5 vu .' ,. I Ulf? - 1,304 ' 1 of ,f P'-S f 3 At i,,.+ 'ii 7 w' 'v, 4 1 ,.. ,. . 'ax ik g, if XY. td' - QL 955' ..x -6 -5, - -. : J Q 7 e. X . ,ff . 'xx 1, .. V 'Y HJJEB' X ' , ' 11,1 L,, 2 q',,Nw-pg, is Ya , , TOP SCORER-Swivel-hipped Tom Bougher, a iunior from Fort Wayne. Indiana, was high-point lallier lor the six-man team. Above he's hon- ored by Sam Roby, James Talbott. George Hines. Sam Simpson. Frank Weiss, lack Huber and Clinton Glenny. SIX-MAN SEASON St. Ioe 0 , , ...... Lebanon Iunclion . . . . . . . 21 Sl. Ice 7 .... .. Burgin .......... .... 5 3 St. Ioe 7 . . . .... Bloomfield ...,... . . . . 44 Sl. Ioe 13 , . , . . Lebanon Iunclion . . . . . . , 34 Sl. Ioe 7 .... . . . Perryville ..... . . . . 50 Sl. Ioe 13 ... .... Burgin ..... .... 45 St. Ioe 6 . , . ..., Bloomfield .... . . . . 22 Sl. Ice 7 . . . .... Perryville . . . . . . 55 555- After the loss ot tive ot his six starters from the 1947 season, Brother Carey was compelled to rebuild the new sixfnian machine from the around up. Shifty Toni Bouqher was moved from his quarterback position to fill the empty space at tail-back. The brunt of the runnina was borne by Bouqher with Frankie Weiss calling the signals, and either Sam Roby or lackie Huber working from the winqback post. Tom Osterman, George Hines shared the pivot position flanked by Sam Simpson and lasper Howard on the ends. Much promise was shown by younqsters lim Talbot, limmy Wickham, and Clinton Glenny who understudied the back- fieid. Vince Kaufman, larnes Schofield, and Dave Morsches rounded out the line. The Eaalet six were always outmanned be- cause of the overwhelminq weight, heiaht, and experience advantage of the opponents. Sev- eral of the players advanced to the varsity eleven in spring traininq and have shown up well in faster competition. Tommy Bouqher fitted especially well into the varsity picture and should prove a talented ball handler next season. Bouqher led the six-man squad in scoring with 4 T.D.'s and one conversion for 25 points: Weiss tallied 12 pointsg Roby 6 points: Hines 8 pointsg Huber 8 points, and Sam Simp- son l point on a conversion against Perryville. P CHEERLEADERS - Saxophon- ist Gene Berwanger. who doubled as a yell leader when not serving up fight music. and head megaphone man Iohn Hillenbrand assemble with Ioe Shannon to obtain some infomation on the Burgin six-man gridiron squad. SIX-MAN SQUAD-4eated: Brother Carey, C.F.X., Sam Roby. lack Huber, Frank Weiss, Thomas Bouqher, George Hines, Iasper Howard, manager Harry Iacobs. Standing: Clinton Glenny, Iames Wickham, Tom Osterman, Dave Morsches, Sam Simpson, Vincent Kaufman, Iames Schoiield, Iames Talbott, manager Billy Bougher. RESERVES-Second-stringers on the slx-man qroup included in the line Iim Schofield, Sam Simpson. Tom Osterman, Dave Morsches and Iames Talbott. Backfielders numbered Vince Kaufman, Clinton Glenny, and Iimmy Wickham. In the circle at the right: Coach Brother Carey smiles over future plans with Captain Tom Bougher. ' 1 Q 2 2 J lf U53 L ifl 1 'ff'-gf ' :f rig 1 vii ' nfl' h 5'f'+ 2 ,fi -V Rail 7: K F 2- xii'-111.27 H v Q s :HI s -1 1 Qin' Q ,951 ,ga i 4 .4 x ' I Z S v W P if x VARSITY BASKETBALL LOG We Opponent They 49 . . ,.. Maclrville ,..... . . . . . 27 37 .. ... Fort Knox ..,,. ... 40 48 . . .. . Lebanon-c., a. . . . , . 27 57 . . . . . Elizabethtown-c. . . . . 45 47 . . . . , Hodgenville-c., a. . . . . , 33 44 . . . . . Sprinqiield-c., a. . . , . . . 28 33 . , , . . St. Xavier ....,,., . . . 34 B8 . . . . . Campbellsville-c. . . . . . . 47 54 , . . . , Lebanon-c. .... . . . . 44 72 . . . . . . Hodgenville-c. . . . . . . 45 50 ...FortKnox-a... ..,47 45 Flaqet-a. 52 58 Flaherty-a. 26 39 St.Xavier-a. 47 57 ... ... Glasgow-c., a. ,.. ,.. 46 32 , , , , , , Tomplzinsville-c., a. . . . , 37 42 . . . . . , Campbellsivlle-c., a. . . . . . 41 42 . . . , , , Bardstown-c. ...., . . . . . , 58 53 , , , . , , Elizabethtown-c., a. . . . . . . 45 42 . . , . . Springfield-c. ..,.... . . . . 23 SCKC TOURNEY 44 Columbia ,.......,. ,. 48 DISTRICT TOURNEY 44 ,... Old Kentucky Home . ,. 47 VARSITY CAGEHS-Coach Bowling lectures the net squad. First row: Tom Bougher, Lloyd Haydon, Donald Dick, Ed Doherty, Donald Ball. Second row: Billy McGary, lohn Hillenbrand, Bob Pardieu, Billy Mudd. Bill Roby, Carroll Hall. Third row: managers Gene Kenney, Ierry Birch, lim Hunter. PYRAMID-St. Ioe's Don Dick 1141 and Lloyd Haydon C161 form a geometric pattem with Flaget's Iackie Richardson in the Columbia Gym embroglio. The Braves' Murphy and the Eagles' Mudd relax below. TN VN 1 Q1 Donald 'Ball Iohn Hillenbrand Tom Bouqher Ed Doherty Billy McGary INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Field Goals 1-'ouls Total Don Dick . . , 73-118 343 Ed Doherty . . . 46-69 254 Lloyd Haydon . 51-92 203 Don Ball .... 11-27 75 Tom Bouqher . . . 15-26 41 Bill Roby ..... 5-27 35 lolin Hillenbrand 2-12 18 amy Mudd ........ 2 1-12 5 Billy McGary ..,. . . 2 1-5 5 Carroll Hall . A , . 0 2-4 2 Bob Pardieu . . . . 0 0-0 0 413 223-422 1054 RAMPAGE-Lloyd Haydon tl6 at left belowl went on a one man ball-hawking spree in the waning moments ol the district match with Old Kentucky, and almost saved the clash. Donald Dick. at right below, taps one in in the conference tourney against Columbia, in which he raclced up 24 points. Billy Mudd prays lor the rebound. handling the managerial tasks were lames Hunter, Richard Zumwalde, and lerry Birch. Not a high scoring team themselves, the Eagles allowed only 887 points to slip by them while they amassed 1054, an average of 52 points as aginst the opposition's 43. Highest offensive count was 72 against Hodgenville: lowest was 32 against Tompkinsvilleg most scored by a foe was 58 by Bardstown. Don Dick against Flaherty caged 26 points, sea- sonal individual high. Twice downing Lebanon, Elizabethtown, Hodgenville, Springfield, and Campbellsville, the Eagles soared once over Mackville, Flaf herty, and Glasgow, split two nerve-wracking clashes with Fort Knox, and were thoroughly pummeled by Plaget at Columbia Gym. A ond 71' Bob Pdrdleu Billy Mudd Donald Dick Lloyd Haydon B111 Roby desperation last minute heave by lohnny Brown provided a sad climax for the Purple in perhaps the most thrilling tilt of the season as Louisville St. Xavier won out, 34-33, and also captured a return match. The traditional clash with Bardstown High turned into a 16-point defeat for the Bagles. On a road trip to Glasgow and Tompkinsville Don Dick with 23 points and Ed Doherty with 19 combined to drop the Scotties, 57-46. The Bears clawed the tired St. loe five, 37-32. With Bill Roby injured, the Prepmen fared poorly in tournament play. In the SCKC meet at Lebanon, Columbia nipped St. Ioe, 48-44, despite the 24 markers chucked in by towering Donald Dick. The first round of the district, played in Old Kentucky Home gym, also proved TALENT!-ID PAIR-Coach Bowling rellects on things with Don Dick. Prep high-point man, who was selected at sea- son's end to play on Ed Diddle's All-Kentucky five. TWO MORE-Don Dick flips up another counter against Flaget. Bill Roby puts the brakes on suddenly. This was Bill's last game for the Prep as he aggravated an ankle iniury. INTO THE BREACH-Tom Bougher Ml replaced Bill Roby in the starting lineup as a guard. Below Tom hops right into the thick of things as he struggles for a loose ball against Columbia. . . ' N X I I .-.sg ya C -11 1 ' I L 0 5 1 . Mn-sa-A-,. ,vm-I..--.0 .. ...ww 3 V W - M-we, , .- . iw - Y' Q 1-ff fr, ,, :qw -Q 3, ,K,,., f 954-.:9. Af V, . K, 1 U U, V' '. - ' l , ' 'f ' Egg . , A.. sf ,X f I W K . Q 1 1 I jx Ji M .gl if Q is 5 . 1 , , . gf - Q H P , 6 , .4 . 1 as 2: m L Ati, ' V 5 G ? 'I 5 - . , 7. ,O . f x q Q T A , IF V N3 f S- ' f my . 'nf 1 bei 1 ' 111' JL .98 if as , X Q f A' M. I3 s 1 A Q 1 5 x P 1' Q ' W, , 2 7' . 4 ,. f 3 9 f V' 6, 5 ' '- ai. ff -' . ...a...,z:,1.: gl -sw -'- A, W -. ' 3:1-U' '-It L:L5 ',.41 fi -3 Fl V1 ' '45 1 Rf A 1.. -il' gxw: - 4 as , it Aff Z gQeY.5Lgff3' wig X I,--sf uk ,U , If Yau. .--1 1 'f' .4 X 3 vi L 1, IUNIOR VARSITY RECORD St. Ioe 33 . St. Ioe 14 St. Ioe 22 . St. Ioe 21 . St. loe 22 . . . St. Ioe 18 . , St. Ioe 21 ,, St. Ioe 24 .. . St. loe 20 . . St. loe 26 , , , St. Ioe 20 St. Ioe 19 St. Joe 16 St. Ioe 27 ,. St. Ioe 18 St. Ioe 16 St. Ioe 18 St. Ioe 21 ... St. loe 15 St. loe 32 .. 423 Mackville . . , . . Fort Knox to. t.l . . Lebanon lo. t.J . . . Elizabethtown , . . Hodgenville , . . Springfield , . St. Xavier . . Campbellsville , . Lebanon ..,. Hodgenville . . . Fort Knox Flaget , , . Flaherty . St, Xavier . . . Glasgow ,.,... Tompkinsville . , . Campbellsville . , . Bardstown .... Elizabethtown . . . Springfield . . LEADING I AYVEE SCORERS Player Bob Winkelman Iasper Howard Dully Haydon Leroy Elliott ,. Sam Simpson . lack Huber lim Talbott . . . Bill Metcalf , . . Frank Falise .. Gene Blair lim Fannon .. Field Goals Fouls .. . 42 25-47 ..,. 27 25-57 . , .. 22 12-29 ,.. . 21 8-23 .... 13 9-16 . . 7 11-31 .. S B-13 .. 4 4-6 ,. 2 8-25 . , 3 2-3 .. 2 0-3 Total 119 79 56 50 35 25 18 12 12 8 4 The call for junior varsity cage candidates brought out a group that offered little, if any, previous experience. Mentor Brother Carey fashioned a combination that usually alternated Bob Winkelman, Duffy Haydon, Sam Simpson, or Leroy Elliott through the three front positions. lasper Howard, Frank Falise, and lack Huber alternated in the guard slots along with clever eighth grader lim Talbot. Capable reserves in- cluded lim Fannon, Gene Blair, and Bill Met- calf. The Eagles began the season by edging an experienced Mackville five, 33-31. Then they were clipped by a long Fort Knox set shot in the second overtime to even up the slate. They continued to play .500 ball until after the Spring- field game when a long desolate thirteen-game losing streak set in. Try as they might, the jayvees were unable to shake the jinx as they lost game after game by close margins. Thir- teen in a row proved to be too many as a red' hot Purple squad showed considerable finesse in crushing Springfield, 32-13, in a season finale. IAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM-First row: lim Fannon, Bob Winkelman, Sam Simpson, Leroy Elliott, Dutty Haydon, Iasper Howard. Second row: Brother Carey, C.F.X., Iimmy Talbott, Frank Fulise. Iack Huber. Gene Blair, Bill Metcali. ,N ,. .cu Y. 4- GRADE SCHOOL HOOPSTERS-First row: Ballard Moore. Iim Montgomery, Gene Blair, Iimmy Talbott, Bill Finke, los Nau. Second row: manager lack Hartke, Haydon Spalding. 611444 6441 ' - - ff- uw-,qu-g-f..--3ft. ' .v 'e ' - -., .AML al-,V .- ' 1 ..n Q 4' '29 Q T' . .fn f- --- Iude Talbott, Danner Boone, David Dant, Ierry Quigley and Coach Brother Eliot, C.F.X. The eiqhth qraae Eaqlets cliniaxed a very successful season by sweeping four aaines to cop the Secondary Tournament of the Louisville Catholic School Athletic Association. The fledalinqs hreezed throuah St. loseph's Qrphan- aqe, 29-105 Mother of Sorrows, 47-215 Christ the Kina, 30-27, and then staqed a last second rally for the cup as they shaded St. Columba, ll-tO. ln the final city play-offs, champion St. Augus- tine smashed their title hopes, 45-24. The Eaqlets, ably coached by Brother Eliot, closed with a 22 won, ll lost overall record. MALE GYM VISTA-Brother Eliot delivers a stirring pep talk in the halftime session oi the St. Augustine game while Iude Talbott trightl munches on his popcorn. GRADE SCHOOL CAGE RESULTS We They 48 Bethlehem .,..... 18 36 Cox's Creek ,.,. 28 36 Fredericktown . . . 21 36 St. Iames ....... 32 88 Boy Scouts ...... 23 40 Old Ky. Home .. 16 18 St. Peter's ...... 22 43 All-Stars .... . . . 37 16 Holy Spirit ..,.., 18 19 Holy Name ,.,.,. 34 31 St. Francis of Assisi 9 34 All-Stars ........ 25 19 St. Thomas ...... 23 45 Audubon ,... . . , 24 31 St. Iames .,...... 25 21 Holy Trinity ..... 24 19 St. Boniface ..... 29 22 Holy Spirit ,,.,,, 17 We They 28 Bloomfield ......, 14 19 St. Francis .,..,. 15 32 Chaplin .... . . . 30 27 St. Thomas ...... 12 31 St. lohn ....,.... 17 25 St. Columba ..... 28 20 Bloomfield ...... 22 28 St. Iames ..,.... 21 21 Holy Trinity ,.... 23 17 Chaplin ...,..... 20 29 St. Ioe Orphanage 10 47 Mother oi Sorows 21 30 Christ the King . . . 27 ll St. Columba .... 10 24 St. Augustine .... 45 991 740 LEADING EAGLET SCORERS Player Field Goals Fouls Total Gene Blair ....,. lim Talbot ........ Haydon Spalding . . . Ballard Moore .... Bill Finke ......... lim Montgomery Danner Boone ..., Ioe Nau ...... David Dant .. 39-80 209 39-80 205 44-69 190 14-43 139 16-38 84 20-37 76 4-14 34 5-17 15 1-3 3 TROPHY-Gene Blair tenderly holds the cup awarded the St. Ioe graders lor winning the 28 team Secondary Touma- ment. Guarding him are Iimmy Talbott, lim Montgomery, Haydon Spalding. and Ballard Moore. STEAL-Gene Blair 1181 and lim Montgomery l17l take the ball out of the hands ol Holy Trinity ace Frank Hamilton The graders traveled weekly to Holy Trinity gym. St. Mat thews to play loop games. -ivo- FQ . ?' S41 I x 4-as 'CJ' ,. 1 x 'W 7. v v ' I-' , A , f . ' gh H - ' ' 1Lv ' 34 A,3fj V , 'fix , Z 4 DIAMOND FANS-Fred Meadows stands but most every- one else relaxes on the sod to watch the Prep willow wielders. 9 I' I3 r 3 li 1 .. 1' ' ' . - ., '-'. 1' 1-gl .elf -if, I I A TR I' ' -T img.-,', .. M A Q- NICE BLOCK-Hefty Hugo Hamilton and Lewis Posey hold out their touch toot- ball foes until the play goes through. El tl ji Z -4-51. HUSKIES-David Dont, Danner Boone, George Gerth, and Darryl Snawder were big guns on the grade school eleven. Here they build up stamina on the charging machine. V , A WALLOPER-Gene Kenney, framed by the next two Purple batters takes a healthy swing at an E town oflering. xg! .W J . - . sf. '-1- ',3'3?f, 'f Fr 1 TP' ii Q, , ji I OFF DAY-Fellows like Billy McGary. Frank Dolph, Tom Bouqher and Billy Mudd had little time to spend sucking lollipops. 4...-4 THE WATERS FINI-If-Bill Rice, Charlie Iustice, and Don Ball lack form, but they get into Herrington in the quickest way possible. ...ff- ii FLYING FISH Ice Howard winner ot a swrmmxng race at the last Kiwanis meet gxves an exhxbxtron betore pick- Bntwmn jjrnm C01 Jfepf Haag Aqain this year the keen intramural rivalries in touch football, basketball, and softball in both divisions were directed by Brothers Romanus and Walstan. Cap- tain Gene Kenney led his Florida five to a roundball tournament crown, though lerry Ballard's Western auint paced senior seasonal play. Haydon Spaldinq's Yale cornbo won the junior meet, but Frank Weiss' Holy Cross squad snared league honors, LIFE OF A SALESMAN The graders and sophs who sold most carnival tickets were teted at Tucker Lake Above, . 5 v 1 I t ,gf I K I ,. I xlf ,W YI 1 I GRADE GRIDDER4 Front row Ierry Birch Tom Harwood. George Sullxvan Bob Lohr Ed Warrisse Bob Fuchs. George Gerth Hear David Dant Chuck Niedenthal Darryl Snaw- ! f fg- 0' .-'P' F' ff I 'I I . J! - I , ka. is x I 'Q' ,- .Q IT'S A BIRD-Nothing like that: it's Iohn Young , soaring lkyward as it iet-propelled. Lloyd Hay- ? don marvels. y I! 1 I -1-.1 FREE RIDE--Assistant varsity coach Booker Noe weighs down the charging machine. but that doesn't stop the irrepressible graders. SAFE-Gene Kenney slides home safely in the Bardstown conference game on the Eagle diamond. Tiger catcher Owen Talbott has the ball but can't tag Kenney in time. The Prep won this one, 4-2. ANOTHER RUN-The ump seems uninterested as soph infielder Iohn Murphy trots across the plate in the regional semifinal against St. Charles. Bill Finke 1121 is next batter. Score was 11-0 for the Prep. PARADE-Pitcher Lloyd Haydon. who had won the regional opener from a touted Kyrock nine. 5-3. and Frank Falise. who had homered against Kyrocl: and had chucked a shut- out against St. Charles, are given a free ride by their mates after the first day of regional play. In the back is the Western State College gym at Bowling Green. Ululllf' nd' -sr' , to . hh 1. o avi? J 4 'sl 'o -'Qu 'U ' .1 ' .. Amis' 1 ff . J'-4-. Z1 f 58 '. . v ' i EQ S v' lui V' ' T If , --M. If Y BASEBALL RESULTS We Opponent I .. ., Elizabethtown .. 6 .... . . . Hodgenville , , . , . 3 ..., . Elizabethtown-a. . 4,. ..Bardstown...,.. 2 . Fort Knox-a. .. 3 . . , . , . Bardstown-a. . . . 2 . . . , , Campbellsville-a. . . . 10 .,.. . . . Hodgenville-a. . . . 4.. ...FortKnox,. DISTRICT TOUHNEY 14 . . . . Bardstown ..,.. . . , . 13 .. ... Taylorsville ...... 5 .. Mt. Washington .. .. REGIONAL TOURNEY 5.. ..,Kyrock .....,, ll.. ...St.Charles.,... 5 . . . . . Bowling Green . . , 90 vt 4 .3 Z Q m They 2 ., 0 .. 7 ., 2 .. 5 .. 4 13 ..2 ..5 .. 7 5 ..0 ..3 ..0 . 8 63 y .- ' L R.-uf., -t 4.05.1 55: 1 . A., A great tournament team, that was the ver- dict regarding Brother Carey's 1949 binglers. Boasting only an average record ot three wins and six losses in seasonal activities, the Prep clubbers swept tive out oi six tournament tilts to add the District cup to the trophy case and to come within two innings oi representing the region in the state finals. Steady tossing by veteran chucker Lloyd Haydon and rookie Prank Falise, plus timely willow work by the live .300 hitters in the regu- lar line-up accounted for the late season surge oi the Purple nine. To account for the District diadem the lads conquered Bardstown, 14-75 whipped Taylors- ville, 13-5, and whitewashed host squad Mount Washington as Lloyd Haydon twirled one-hit ball to win, 5-O. Playing the regionals on the diamond oi Western State College at Bowling Green, St. Ioe edged a highly regarded Kyrock nine, 5-3, blanked St. Charles ll-O, but wavered afield to bow in the finals to Bowling Green, 8-5. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-First row: Iames Ball, Frank Falise. Bob McGary, Bill Finke, Donald Ball, Iohn Murphy. Brother Carey. C.F.X. Second row: Ed Doherty. Gene Ken- ney. lack Huber, Dickie Blair, Sam Simpson, Bob Winkel- BATTING AVERAGES Name At Bat Hits Average Frank Falise .. ..,. 40 15 .375 Bill Finke .,., .... 4 3 16 .372 Ed Doherty .... .... 4 9 16 .327 Gene Kenney .... .... 4 6 15 .326 I. A. Ball .,..,. .... 4 5 14 .311 Sam Simpson . . . . . 7 2 .286 Iohn Murphy . . . .... 21 5 .238 Lloyd Haydon . . . .,,. 31 7 .226 Don Ball ,.,... .... 4 1 9 .220 lim Fannon .... ..,. 4 1 6 .148 Bob McGary . . . . . 7 1 .143 lack Huber .... .. 7 1 .143 Dickie Blair . . . .... 26 0 .000 Duffy Haydon .... . . 2 0 .000 Leroy Elliott ..,.......,.,........ 1 0 .000 Bob Winkelman .................. 1 0 .000 MOUND MARKS Pitcher Won Lost Percentage Frank Falise . . .,.. 4 2 .667 Lloyd Haydon ,. .... 3 2 .600 Bob McGary . , .... 1 1 .500 lack Huber . . . ,... 0 1 .000 Duffy Haydon . . . . . . 0 1 .000 man, Duify Haydon. Third row: manager lim Hunter. lim Fannon. Lloyd Haydon, Leroy Elliott. manager Dick Zum- walde. di' PREPAREDNESS-Helped by Gene Kenney llettl and by Charlie Iustice, Iohn Young is ready to face the camera. Helped by his Catholic education, he is ready to face the world. At the right. graduates hear Father Kaiser. Mass celebrant Father Lally is seated in the sanctuary. Twenty-six seniors, plus one war veteran, received St. Ioe Prep diplomas this past lune from the hcmds of Headmaster Brother Vincent. They thus became part of a larger group of alumni of the school, and moved on to college, to vocational school, to positions in business, industry, or agriculture, or even to training for the priesthood or brotherhood. lf they cling to the principles instilled in them at the Prep, they will always have a bulwark against the cynical materialism of the day. f'9 x 1 4 1 A- ,Q Y f vt ,W r , , '- , . X fl , , W ll V.:-H 'A . z WM iii -uuao--,www-. , ,- . ,age wi 'mp ... f 5. ,lil . s. we '1 rwr la idaifl llflffp, ,., J1mg1aMDg199 , ,V '3,9'5'X?T' ,W Av- - Q 5 -:iff 31. rf ?s. IOSEPH P. DOWNS Box 157, Bardstown, Kentucky Another of the long line of Ioe Downses moved up Fifth Street to the college as a freshman. loe Pat wound up high school presiding over the senior class and filling his brother Ioe Rays old position at left tackle on the varsity eleven. The lads voted him best scholar and most likely to succeed, and the Kiwanis Club gave him their award for citizenship. Hopes to attend U. of K. loe Pat enjoyed the Thursday night television. EUGENE P. KENNEY 111 Kyles Lane, Covington, Kentucky Gene attended the Prep since the eighth grade. ln his junior and senior years his pep bolstered the left side of the line at end. He also graced right field on the nine. His good play merited all-state honorable men- tion. His oratorical and mathematical ability also com- manded attention. Other activities included the Vic- torian Club and the Azuwur staff. As a senior Gene was elected vice-president of the class, and on Letter Night received the Benjamin McCawley Trophy for sportsmanship. HOW WE VE CHANGEDkAs sophomores we lined up with. First row: Brother Nestor, C.I .X., Corbett, Mattingly, Hillenbrand. McEwan. Nichols, Bryan, Beeler, Dickerson, Marks, Brother Donald, C.F.X. Second row: Emmick. Roby, Lutes, Mitchell, Gilmore, Zumbcxhlen, Bishop, Flannery, Haydon. Iccobs. Third row: Doherty, Skilton, Noe. Young, Iustice. Iohnson. Hall, Tong. Fourth row: Kenney. Buys, Huth, Downs, Coomes, Kelly. Carter, Dick. 'ss' I. DANIEL O'BRYAN New Hope, Kentucky This fiery-haired son of New Hope came to us as a junior who aspired to follow in his dad's footsteps as a sheriff. Elected class secretary, I. Dan enjoyed Brother Majella's classes, tried chicken, and The Twelfth Street Rag. Obie, a soft-spoken individual, was always ready to step out and.cut a rug. A pillar of dignity in the school bus. I. Dan relished a deep problem in solid geometry. DONALD l. BALL . Loretto, Kentucky Following the family trail, Don transferred from St. Francis High in his junior year. He distinguished him- self by his quietness and by the unprecedented event of making the varsity basketball squad without previous experience. Don covered centerfield in Dominic Di- Maggio fashion and earned allconference honors for his garden work. A steady student, he will call Xavier U. home next September. FRANCIS I. BALLARD 215 South Fifth Street. Bardstown. Kentucky lerry, the Groza of day-hop basketball, came from Bethlehem as a freshman. His favorite subject was history and he liked nothing better than fishing at Tours Lake. He served the net squad as reserve cen- ter in his junior year, and proved to be a keen sup- porter of all St. Ioe sports. Southern fried chicken sets his mouth to watering. ll HONOR MEN-At Letter Night in May, Alumni vice-president Bill Sietert tcenterj presented the Leo Price memorial trophy to Lloyd Haydon tleltl as the school's best athlete. Gene Kenney received the Benjamin McCawley memorial cup for sportsmanship. A, ' ' F. . my -'--'-.n-lf- t 1' F. HAROLD BRYAN Balltown. Kentucky The envoy from the suburbs arrived at Ye Olde Preppe as a freshman. Active in Catholic Students Mission Crusade work, Pickles became publicity chairman for the Bardstown chapter of the C.S.M.C. in his final year. The man with the box was a familiar sight on Monday mornings. An adept pianist, Harold plans a pre-med course at Xavier University. IAMES L. CAI-IILL 3011 Scioto Avenue. C'mcinnati, Ohio An ardent rooter for the Queen City, Iim transferred from Elder High as a junior. At the Prep he relished Brother Carey's trig classes, and turned out to be a real gone leftfielder in softball. Opposing outfielders headed for the wheat field when lim came up waving his willow. Advertising intrigues him, and he intends to study at Miami University. IOHN I. COOMES Plum Run Road, Bardstown, Kentucky Another Bethlehem alumnus, lack is Brother Christo- pher's toughest competitor as our foremost connoisseur of fine muleflesh. A National Guardsman, lack was thrilled by two honor cards received from Brother Vin- cent. Voted the sleepiest senior, lack would like to Win fame and fortune in Alaska. At the Prep his bent was toward the scientific and mathematical subjects. mm. it f 5 A' 1 Jim Jifffflf- ' GROUND COVERERS-Mr. Bowling drove the bus the 180-mile round trip to Bowling Green two days in a row tor Brother Carey and his baseballers when they participated in the regional tournament at Wesl- ern State College. Below, the group surveys the beautiful view from the top rows of the Hilltoppers' Stadium. 1-.if -9' .1 , W- vrw-wggzfgpg. f'rf'mW. Jin- fir Qi. A'- ' tga,e'.f-yea, :nf-, ffrxkm ' .A .rn - ',' . B '7'.'- ' ij GQ . . , , I-,.,. U gg . , 1 -'rx-' - vwsnf- ' -is 'Q V 3 'PH-, 'Q' l f, 4 ' A 'Z' or S 51- ,SIHMPI1 WP BOY EATING TIGER Ed Warrisse tests his head for size in the mouth or at least the skeleton ol a large tiger shot by engineer and lecturer William Willet of Evansville Standing by for protection are Brother Vincent Marvin Boone and lose Delgado The skin ot the beast is hanging in the rear The girl holds an Oriental gong vi 1 L2 DONALD R. DICK Rocky River, Ohio Big Don spent his early St. loe years growing and pracr ticing roundball. All-District center as a junior, Don also capped All-SCKC honors and AllfKentucky hon- orable mention this year. President of the Victorian Club, he was dubbed wittiest senior. Much sought after by college cage coaches, Don finally picked Notre Dame. His fondest Prep memory was Brother Nestor's frosh history classes. ROGER W. DICKERSON 507 North Fifth Street. Bardstown, Kentucky Roger came to St. Ioe from Bethlehem, and promptly began to take home the honor cards. He was a loyal supporter of the CSMC, and a faithful rooter at all the cage clashes. For himself, he preferred tennis and lemon pie. His future plans call for a career in archi- tecture after graduation from the University of Kentucky. He comfortably filled the back seat on limmy Keeling's motor bike. EDWARD C. P. DOHERTY 811 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn 16. New York Nap piled up the impressive record of nine varsity let- ters as a halfback, a guard, and a second baseman. Made All-Regional on the court as a soph and again as a junior. A good student, Ed spoke well of the Dodgers and St. Teresa's. Look for his name in the future sporting annals of Loyola College, Baltimore. Enjoyed the cosmopolitan lads he met at the Prep. SERVICE TALK-Petty officers from the Louisville Naval Recruiting center visited the senior class and delivered an interesting lecture on the benefits of Uncle Scm's sea-going forces. Iohn Young and Iohn Emmick are pictured above discussing a few points with the speakers who were led by Chiei Bishop triqhtl. 6 IOHN P. EMMICK R.F.D. 731, Lewisport, Kentucky As a soph Iohn moved in from Lewisport High. All intramural sports claimed his participation, while Brother Norbertus in the garden took his spare time. An excellent hand with the tennis racquet, Turtle listed boating as his number one hobby. After he graduates from U. of K., Iohn should turn out to be a prosperous Hancock County farmer. HAROLD I. HAERING Route ffl. Buechel, Kentucky Salty meandered in from Buechel by way of Akron. He made the cage squad as a junior, but concentrated his athletic talents on the gridiron this year. Handled left guard spot with agility. Chosen handsomest in the class, he was an INNmate and treasurer of the Vic- torian Club. During the cage season he added cheer- leading chores to his already crowded scholastic schedule. G. LLOYD HAYDON Springfield. Kentucky Genial Liz, who arrived hand in hand with Book, was l 3 if such a whiz at all sports that he was awarded the Leo Price Memorial Trophy by the St. loe Alumni as the school's best all-around athlete. The Bardstown Quar- terback Club feted him as the area's outstanding ath- lete. Liz chorused in Trial by Iury and Pinatore. William and Mary College will see much of him. IOHN A. HILLENBRAND, II 305 N. Walnut St., Batesville, Indiana lohn Adam spent most of his senior year promoting the senior prom and plugging the Azuwur in his capacity as business manager. While serving as Brother Wal- ston's righthand man on the annual, Iohn snared a varsity sweater for his two years on the varsity court- men. A former six-man gridder, he showed executive ability as a ways and means committeeman tor the Victorian Club. He's bound for Georgetown U. in Washington, D. C. FRANCIS CARL HUTH 818 Oakland Boulevard, Cambridge, Ohio Carl, or is it Clay? joined us as a freshman from St. Aloysius. From l.V. tackle he progressed to a var- sity letter. Dubbed happiest by his mates, Carl lives up to his honor. Second only to Booker in the art of stowing away prodigious quantities of eatables, he goes wild over shrimp. A prom committeeman, he's destined for Harvard and for medicine. HENRY CLAY HUTI-I 818 Oakland Boulevard, Cambridge. Ohio BARDSTOWN GUEST-ln November the Prep entertained Brother Nilus. headmaster ol Leonard Hall lunior Naval School at Leonard- town. Maryland, who was touring Xaverian schools in the Midwest. Brother Nilus triqht abovel was shown sectional points ol interest. including the bell at Loretto, by Brother Gerald Edward ot the Prep faculty. ..E Clay shipped as a seaman aboard H.M.S. Pinafore and played right tackle on the football squad. His forceful commitee work aided greatly in the tremendous success of the prom at the Brown Hotel. A Harvard degree and a doctor's shingle loom in his future plans. A Victorian clubber, he looked forward to exercising his intellect in a senior English period. , V . F- V 2 P , rf 3 '- , . . tZH:.t,.' G i k E 5 N. ' Kwwfw wwf-4 CLOUDY SKY-Threats of bad weather did not spoil the iunior class picnic at Herrington Lake in late May. Some oi the boys spent the day in the boats. but Billy McGary. Rapier Smith and Billy Boughor stuck to swimming and the diving boards. 1: HARRY W. IACOBS Ieifersontown. Kentucky Voted hardest worker, lake managed this year's foot- ball team. His biggest charge came from roorning with Kelly. An lNNmate from whom great things are ex- pected. lake was an invaluable yearbook editor, a Victorian Clubber who got a big thrill when the barn burnt. After a summer working in Alaska he plans to hit the books at Xavier U. A senior councilor, he'll miss those CSMC rallies. CHARLES F. B. IUSTICE 120 West llth Street, New York, N. Y. , A Choo'choo has been with us since the sixth grade. A Victorian Club officer, editor-in-chief of Azuwur, chorister in Pinafore, songster in the Bardstown Com- munity Chorus, right guard on the gridiron, Charlie was voted best actor, best dressed, and most gentlemanly. An lNNmate whose loyalty was divided between Mexi- can foods and Brother Ieremiah's classes, he hopes to attend college abroad after a stretch in the Marines. H. NEIL KELLY 3303 Mannington Drive, Cincinnati. Ohio A happy extrovert, Neil blew in for his sophomore year and decided to stay awhile. The seniors picked him as noisiest, and best politician: his Victorian Clubmates named him vice-president. His favorite subject seemed to be the aviation course he took at Nelson County Airport. An authority on international politics and River Downs, Neil hankers to own a race horse farm. nfl -M17 ' ' Lf '.11- e'Q'1 ' f 'ilu ,J .,, , , .Y 3, - -:Ewan 'wo QL., lOHN I. LOCKLIN Box 83, Fairfield, Kentucky Iunior's chief claim to tame is that he has attended twelve different schools in the state of Kentucky. Now- adays his main interests lie in hunting and gun col- lecting, and he drools at the thought of chewing on a tender quail. Walking down the Cathedral aisle for his diploma furnished one of the big thrills of his peripatetic career. WILLIAM L. MARKS, IR. ' . Route 944, Bardstown, Kentucky Billy yearns after the military life or perhaps an agri- cultural career. A non-com in the Kentucky National Guard, the shortest senior came four years ago from Wildwood School and garnered a good many honor cards in his stay at St. Ioe. The lad with the blue Ford was fascinated by chemistry, Longfellow, and Spike lones. Billy was first on the scene every morning. F. BOOKER NOE Springfield, Kentucky An amiable giant, Book ambled in as a freshman and immediately snatched a tackle berth on the grid-squad. After winning All-SCKC honors and All-State honorable mention as a junior, he served last year as assistant to Coach Bowling. Fred, who dubs himself an enthusiast of math, yearns for the life of a gentleman farmer after four years at Villanova. g. iv sq Sug- . ig, fi , 4 l , .y- , . A--rn- 'F. ..E.!g:x,l, I it Unihanldf SUNDAY AFTERNOON-Coming up the side road after a iaunt from the Greyhound Station are a group of the lads. who have been home for the weekend. Monthends and other holidays came as a pleasant change from the routine of everyday school lite. SGU7' S0 LONG-Iimmy Schofield. Iohn Pool. and lim Morsclies wave farewell as the bus drives oil. Iirnmy hails from Orange, Texas: Iohn is from Indianapolis: and lim calls Fort Wayne home. Longest trip home this summer was that of Dave Distel who flew to lava. and now jnfmwnll WILLIAM B. RICE 2276 Dixie Highway, Covington. Kentucky Bill, a trumpeter in the Harry Iames tradition, came to the Prep as a senior and proceeded to put out the fight music at football games. A collector of rare coins, Hot-lips enjoyed wrestling with chemistry and T-bone steaks. Recalls with pride the day he led the Saint X of Cincinnati band before thirteen thousand people. He was the music authority of the Victorian Club. WILLIAM P. ROBY 204 West Flaget Avenue, Bardstown, Kentucky Trapper came to the Prep from Bethlehem Academy in the eighth grade. His first loves are hunting and fishing, with football right behind. Bill managed to make letters in football and basketball despite a series of broken bones. He served with Iohn Young as ad- vertising manager of the 1949 Azuwur and presided over the junior class last year. Bill relished the fertile outpourings of Brother Ieremiah's mind. IOI-IN G. YOUNG lll East Muir Avenue, Bardstown. Kentucky As a frosh Iohn played forward wall for the jayvee gridders. Next year he graduated to the varsity. ha F:-L P. 4? Besides doing great work in the advertising section of the yearbook, Iohn divided his time performing fancy figure eights at the roller-rink and vying with Marks and Coomes for National Guard honors. A victory over the Bardstown Tigers in any sport thrilled him. Amer- ican history ranked as his favorite subject. 5' l , , I aa' J'-1 'f',1.9 0' 5' ., L. XJG 30 ' 45 if : 90 36 40 41 at bow' 22 A .l FIRST ROW: George Spalding, William Delaney, William Ulrich, Robert Pardieu. Robert Broderick, Icseph Howard, George Hines, Iohn Downs. SECOND ROW: Brother Carey, C.F.X.. Garth Stanton, Frank Weiss, William Bougher. Stanley Gartland. Iames McDonald. Daniel Walker. Fred Meadows, Eugene Berwanqer Brother Gerald Edward C F X THIRD ROW Leslie Ballard Louis Schwegman Leroy Elliott. Duffy Haydon, Lionel Rogers, Sam Simpson. Thomas Krieg, Richard Zumwalde. David Morsches. FOURTH ROW: Frank Wheeler. Edward Huber. Lewis Posey. Robert Montgomery. Dominic Simon. Iames Schofield, Benny Ritchie. Paul Howell. Frank Livers, Iames Keelinq, Stafford Mackin, Hugh Coomes. FIFTH ROW: Iohn Murphy, Marvin Boone, Iames Morsches, lack Huber, Robert Cecil, Hugo Hamilton, Sam Roby, Robert McGary. David Distel. i rf lt , 4. B Q ns ' ,., . ,. . nov' '-91,1 -E ,, 674 ii tax an V' fi. uf' 3 Igfxkx as - ,'- qp Ui.-1 P47 1 Q ' N t' ' 4 xl f U' 1 ,V Q ff .J 'SN 1 's , 'l Q 41' '3A K X T .Q N 1 , ,Q I V6 if A - ,wht FIRST ROW: Brother Aurelius, C.F.X., Preston McCawley. Roy Lee Briney. Iose Delgado, Clinton Glenny. Robert Herndon. lasper Howard, George Gerth. Bertram Smith. Gerard Bauer, Iohn Goecker, Brother Laums, C.F.X. SECOND ROW: Iohn Pool, Mark Flaig. Iames Fannon, Ednwin Roby, Robert Winkelman. Richard Daly, Edward Rogers. Iohn Simpson, Ioseph Unseld, Charles Niedenthal. 'I'HIRD ROW: Gerald Birch, William Metcalf, Charles Arminqton, Norman Parrish, Dallas Rogers. William Walker, Darryl Snawder, Leo Spalding. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Mattingly. Beverly Hart, Robert Buclnnan, Robert Mallory, Ronald Pixley, Vincent Kaufman, Frank Falise, James Wickham, Thomas Harwood. fn , x, 1 F cv K .JA 'MA va- P J sa 3 Y ' tv . 'V 9 , ,, U- W 9 'I P, A .wh . 1 I ' U - 1 A, , A-4 - Q s ,, Af . Q ..f' , 1 mx,,,.. of-.. 46 gb WP' 'D , r Nj -1-v 'ov ' - , J . FIRST ROW: Brother Norbertus. C.F.X., Danner Boone, Iames O'Connor, Iohn Hart. David Dant. Robert Lohr, Merrill Kurtz, Robert Bennett, Brother Romanus, C.F.X. SECOND ROW: George Sullivan, Lawrence Finke, Ierry Quigley, Garfield Howard, Iames Montgomery, Ballard Moore, Haydon Spalding. Anthony Stanton. THIRD ROW: Ioseph Nou. lames Talbott. lack Hartke, William Finke. Eugene Blair, Kenneth Rapier. Maurice Hartke. Robert Fuchs. FOURTH ROW: Edmond Warrisse, Thomas Hageman. George Groll, Donald O'Bryan. Louis Boehnlein. Richard Roby. ,. 1 ll . H vw tl 1 ., . N l dv!! 2 auf J I N 'l vu 'X Q 'ii 'J . ' -J W- Ft- 554 fldirf Robert Bennett Eugene Blair Danner Boone Davxd Dant Wmllxam Fmke ' fb. Y' ' Soo 9 'WU' G90f99 Gwff Thomas Hageman Iohn Hart lack Hartke aunce Hartke 'S' .v Garheld Howard Donald OB'Ym' ir os. ' Iames Montgomery Ballard Moore Ioseph Nau Ierome Qurgley Rxchard Roby ww' 86. Af' QA it 11' Haydon Spaldmg Norman Stanton Iames Talbott George Sullxvan Edmond Warnsse X f -. 4 ,F Q Q., A , S-.sub Ai. , ' .Q 1 ,.c2'i' , f ,gkasflv .ff 1 avvr vnu , , , an an vm 3 1' .. .mi 'vu 1... 4' f r ' 0 -4-WR i 'lA 1 I, I li , x 1' L?,1p4 ,wllf-'. A-f W n U W ... I 'E A y m L 1fjN'.,1 !i K. 'Qs 1 1 ,I f V, , ,J V h ' n.c,1 yfixf,--v 4 C 3 i - A I ,XXW r '. B 2? ACHIEVEMENT-Headmaster Brother Vincent awards a diploma to Louis Boehnlein tabovel. At the right. the seniors march to the Cathedral, and Ed Doherty adjusts Don Ball's cap. R . Ja ' l' CONVERSATION-Commencement speaker Father Kaiser ot the Most Precious Blood Order. dean of St. Ioseph's College in Colleqeville, Indiana. enioys a chat with Brother Maiella. -5' 5,0925 xx-U ' . c if ,Qi- . Qi V 1-Ag? O. 'Q ' Y :fi-F if, it ' ' 'tr' On the warm, sunny morning of Iune 3, 26 seniors and 23 eighth graders proceeded in technicolored academic robes to historic old St. Ioseph Cathedral. There the Prep chaplain, Reverend Michael K. Lally, celebrated High Mass to beg God's blessing on the graduates. In a scholarly sermon, Father Edwin G. Kaiser, C.PP.S., Dean ot St. Josephs College, Collegeville, Indiana, stressed the ne- cessity of spiritual values in this all too materialistic World. Brother Vincent, C.F.X., Headmaster of St. Joseph Preparatory School, was assisted by Brother Gerald Edward, C.F.X., in dis- tributing the long anticipated diplomas. Diminutive Danner Boone and Bobby Bennett led the crimson clad-graders and the blue-gowned high-schoolers in the slow march outlthe main aisle to the happy camera-clicking relatives and friends. -i , s J, x 4 9 2' mi iff-fi ET 1 .1 , ..'.'.11j-1. 3 -. ::,:-.g..-.a: -Q V ..A:.:m.1 1 iv, -I? h 1 - , l- .- , , ik an s'- . 1 'z . 4' 1. :I 2. 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Q jg 6 rj f' V N Wlth Compllments of THE WILLETT DISTILLING COMPANY Nelson County Bardstown, Kentucky THOMPSON WILLETT 27 NORMAN WILLETT 29 IOHN L WILLETI' 30 PAUL A WILLETT 30 I WILLIAM WILIETT 38 ROBERT E VVILLETT 40 CHARLES D WILLETT Conqrcxtulcltlons to the Grcxduatmq Class of 1949 FROM SOPHOMORE A ROBERT BRODERICK ROBERT CECIL WILLIAM DEI ANEY LEROY ELLIOTT STANLEY GARTLAND HUGO HAMILTON GEORGE HINES IOSEPH HOWARD IOHN HUBER ROBERT MCGARY BENNY RITCHIE LIONEL ROGERS IAMES SCHOFIE D DOMINIC SIMON SAMUEL SIMPSON FRANK WEISS 78 1 I f 5 I , I . I.. , 1 . .., , - 1 ' I . Y 1 I C ' t' 'L Th 49 BATESVILLE CASKET COMPANY all HILLROM COMP ANY of BATESVILLE INDIANA W H SAMUELS MOTOR CO Our Comphments DQDDE P YMDUT11 In wt G DOD ICB PAT D TRU Kb Seniors Qi 4Q SALES AND SDRVI E 8 WRECKER SERVICE DRY GOQDS STEPHEN FOSTER AVE BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY Bardstown Kentucky 4274 BARDSTOWN COmD11m9HfS RECREATION CENTER AMUSEMENT AND FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HEAVEN HILL BOWLING SKATING DISTILLERY THIRD STREET Bardstown 80 I O - 0 ' - L G11 EI E C W . , N ,N ,JN- lf! 120 . I I Phone: if of XD? I YL? Ccnmphmems of THE BLUL TIAVERN BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY GCQD LUCK HARDWARE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY WILSON BROS. CHEVHQLET cmd BUICK BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY BARDSTOWN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PI IK UI AND E ER S V E QUALITY DRY CLEANINC' H E BARNES LLOYD TEYE D al 3144 Bard to A Co. from DAILY I7 the I uv 1 WASHINGTON COUNTY Q OIVIPLI MENTS TOM PIG S RESTAURANT LOMPLIMENTS GEORGE T STAGG DISTILLERY Comphmenis A FRIEND Best Wxshes from R MURPHY Optometnst WATHEN BOTTOM Ieweler Bardstown Kentncky Congratulcxhons from I E LYON SETTLES HOME SUPPLY W Flaget Dml 3141 Comphments DRS W I and W W OAKLEY STANDARD PUBLISHING CO Bardstown Kentucky ICE S PRODUCE 117 Stephen Foster Avenue Dlcxl 3058 COMPLIMENTS I E CECIL QQMPLIMENTS TOM RODMAN I OF OP oi DR. W. . , ' RADIO - ELECTRICAL SERVICE of 112 . ' . . . . . OF I OF 62 DR PAUL O HUTH and DR. F. C. HUTH CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Cyf 1 COISIQIDCITUTCIUOISIS fl Tl ILDMOND WARISSP CJNTUMVXIIS UNCLE IOE S DAN S ARNOLD d t GOCDDL I K ROM HATCHERY CO STEPHEN FOSTER NN KKURTZ Sl E F t A d g s Best Wlshes from NALLY Sz BALLARD GENERAL CONTRACTORS BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY SGI 1 1 1 J X. - 1, . .. . E-TIISI' Y'.'ISEHQi5 HRLJXT OE' 0 Bar stown, Ken ucky I Q PA 'ORM I IFxILN'I'S BARNES PRODUCE 6. UV ' I T1a5f1'Dtf.1.1w'i PN' nifty i I . la e venue Bm' stown CONWAY MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated BARDSTOWN. KENTUCKY HYQUR FRIENDLY EQRD DEALER H. AND J. DAIRIES GRADE PAST EURIZED DAIRY PRCJDUCTS Phone 3925 Bardstown Kentucky CONGRATULATIONS I o the LOUISVILLE PROVISION COMPANY W .0 obo , l'1T1 Comphments B G B ICE CREAM Best Wlshe from DR RAMONA PORTER FARMERS BANK 61 TRUST CO Extends Its Best Wxshes Comphments DOBBS BROTHERS Congratulatlons from CLORE G DOBBS GROCERIES Th Home of Bett r Made lce Cream NORMAN SHOE SHOP Thxrd Street Bardstown The Well Groomed St Ioe Man VISIIS BENNETT 6. MATTINGLY BARBER SHOP Bon Voyage Semors Nlr cmd Mrs Dmuel Hlllenbrand Best Wlshes from Congratulahons from DEMPSEY S APPLIANCE :Sf FURNITURE I I NEWBERRY COMPANY COMPANY Comphments BILL S MEAT MARKET Good Luck from HUMMINGBIRD BEAUTY SHOPPE ESSE QUAM VIDERI Gerard Bauer Clmton Glermy Roy Lee Brmey Beverly Har Robert Buckrnan Thomas Harwood lose Delgado lasper Howard lames Fannon Vmcerlt Kaufman Georqe Gerth FRESHMAN Robert Mallory ,oe Marvm Mattmaly W1ll1am Metcalf lohn B Srmpson Robert 'Wmkelman Ronald Yzaquure 86 ' ' s of of e e . ll- , of . t Y - ' EI LIOTT TRAILER SALES I L ELLIQTT BETTY ELLIQTT SIXTH AND WALNUT STREETS Ph 8210 Muncle Indlana J One! 9 I ONES FURNITURE AND STOVES 204 North Third Street Phone: 3439 BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY f'OMI1I.IIv'IEN'TS CDP EUGENE WILSON AND COMPANY BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY I A BENNETT INC LUMBER HARDWARE E APPLIANI ES AND BOTTLED GAS Taylorsvrlle Kentucky RIZER BROTHERS I ARD 'VARE FEEDS SEEDS LIVLSTO Ii HA IIING 3078 Bardstown Kentucky LET US SOLVE YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES McCLAIN AND PORTER Insurance Agency OMPLIIVIEN S ARNOLD REAL ESTATE CO W W MUDD B03 ARNOLD Bardstown Kentucky OERTELS 9 T Ch RLING Th B D BARDSTOWN DISTRIBUTING CO INC 110 BARBER AVENUE Ph 3452 IEWELL 6- HAYDEN P ARM IIVIPLEIVILNTS HARDWARE STOVES OAL SEEDS Bardstown Kentucky . I I I I I I, if , 'I ,N ,L , F' F' Sf' 'J ' XJ. , . L x., Phone: I I C T OF v I I Distributors of ' ' 2 he eer-Up Beer STE f Q eer rinkers' Beer - r CI 0 C I one: PATRONS GODSPEED TO THE 49ERS from the Class of 1950 1 Edwfud 131111511111 L 111s Bf111c1 1 l'1I'1 B1 rbuss 1 C11 r31ul Bl 111 Q 1 If es C FTCINlC Dolph 1-1U 111 E dt hsepli G1lkey Stafford G1lL y Carroll Hull l0w1S H3111 131119 Hunter Gqlllxl IS H111 Frank Hutghms 1 0 I1 C1111 M I?l1y MUCH W 11M y 1 1111 C113 l 1 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS QF 4g THE POWELLTON COAL CO 1 C HUNVERM111 GRIGSBY 61 COMPANY BARDSTOWN Mallory. West Virgmla KENTUCKY QQ il 5? 'I '11 . .1-1.1111-1-. 1.11, A f F.: 1 1 5 11- liz.. U1 1-- E: 1141- 1.11. lf 11 531.1 V1 1: 1 .. -11 1: f.f11,, ll'IIZ. 2111111 1.112 1 ', ..f ' f, F l'Il'I ff: 11.11 1.'1: Eflflvf f 1f: .: f.f:: I 11.1.. - Ifri 2.52 if fflf- lf H1 'ff 111111 11 1 il .ll . 153. 1-lI:S, 121111 f.ff,'G1,11'j 1 . 21113 1-if 'IU ' J 1' 1.1. 1.11. 551-1 1.1 f.fg15 l.- .4 f.f1. 21.1 .115 1'. If '.f:. ::,: f.f1: '. 11 1.1, .fz 1.1.11 fl 1si1.-' :' f.f1. ff fr. YI 11 11 V 1.1 1 ..,, f..':,:' 1.- 114 1- ff. 11.- '.'. 1- 1 ' I 11. 1., 1. 11.1 111. 1 ','.' 1.. 1 '- I 1.1 'ff 111113 ff: 11.1 11112. lj 2 1,11 1 ff1 11,1 ..fZ:- .' I 1111103 Bi ll C 1 13f,111'11'1 1 1 1, 1 ' 1. ' , ,1. 5111111 C3 '. . v A 'G .1 ' 1 'J ' 5.10 C' Illlfii CG31 Dick? Bl, 1 S. ' T11:z11y1s QSl?'fIflC1 'T Q S F1-11fJfIL1TS Riesenbe K T11' 111115 133111111111 1 2 iL . st 1111 LSI S 111 139 Nc Ylfl Cecil 1 ' - 131111 S1 ' 71115 Gzli: ,rjfflfilil 111151 105 1 11 S311 1911111 1 '1 W l-Illf B 81 H Motor and Implement Co. Inc. INTERNATIONIAI FARM MACHINERY U S RUBB R CO PRODULTS SERVICE SALES LIINIEER AND BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING CONTPACTORS Sprlngfleld and Lebanon Kentucky PHONE 304 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE YE POLLY ANNA BEAUTY SHOP FRANKLIN HOTEL Saqmaw Mlchlqan BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY IF YOU LIVE BEYOND THE GAS MAIN USE f W or Bottled KYGAS C k cm The Perfect Fuel oo mg Water Heatmg Tfmks Room Heatmq KENTUCKY GAS SERVICE INC 105 St Matthews Avenue Lou1sv11le Kentucky KENTUCKY RECAP C0 Incorporated Factory Type Recappmq and Vulcamzmq I-Ieatmcg Plumbmq and WITIHQ PHONE 223 Sprmgfleld Kentucky 90 I O , L . - I . . . EI . T x.f I . . I : . . . I . F, H 4. . ' I I . . 0 I U I . . . I CCTVIPT lMElNTS DR FRANK KRAUS BARTON DISTILLERY BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY CLIFF BUYICK LUMBER YARD B ld aMate l MllW lc bc-gl1Pat Ro Ge lCiata HALSTEAD ADDITION PHONE 3231 BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY L A T Cl? 9 J . ui in ria s me i or lnsulaiina Materials - Mill Supplies Pitts ur in e O lima mera on 1' C in 9 HALL ELECTRIC 6. APPLIANCE COMPAINY Sales Servlce THE BARDSTOWN TRANSFER LINE INC Dc11Iy Erelght Llne LOu1sv1IIe BEST WISHES from THE OLD TALBOTT TAVERN 1779 B F STILLWELL Y H CRUME DRUG STORE The Store Where Servlce and Quclhty Count 1843 BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS THE ACME VENEER AND LUMBER COMPANY 324 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI, OHIO I 05551 Ghdden ,dw ENDURANCE House PA NT HOLMAN MCCAWLEY Bardstown, entuc I OHNNIE'S TAILOR SHOP DRV CLEANING AND LAUNDRY CALL FOR DELIVERY 214 North Third Street Phone: 3453 TOM S. ELLIS UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAI MER AMBLILANCE SERVICE Member of Kentucky Funeral Duectors and Buncxl Assucmmon, Inc Phone: 169 Lenchheld, Kentuc T I I ' I ' ' to BARDSTOWN. KENTUCKY - - Since Since . . - our ost op ne now OF Q I . K ky 2 ky tE:QNc3Rmm,AT1QNs HELEN STEPHEN FQSTER T0 THE COFFEE SHOPPE CLASS OE 1949 SHORT ORDERS FULL COURSE DINNERS . . . T E v CE Wllllam A. Hlllenbrcrnd FOUN MN S R I and Family BATESVILLE INDIANA 6-00 A M t 10:30 P. M D ' BEST WTSHES FROM CHARLES B DICK BUTT DER CLEVELAND OHIO FORT LAUDERDALE DOLPH or MARLIN Furnlshed Apartments 801 NE THIRD STREET FORT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA Rt Up Rq t JOHN SEXTON AND COMPANY Ch1CCIgO Il11no1s , . . . o . mly O 9 Winter in Venice of America GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS mos on Q ues LOM LIMEN TS POLLOCK HARDWARE SUPPLY LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY RIVERSIDE GARAGE W P 'NIIFDENTHAL Brookvllle Indlana OMVLIMLNITS MUIR WILSON AND MUIR BANK BLOOMI-'IELD KENTUCKY EOR THE REST ALL TYPE OF PHOTOGRAPHY INSIST ew WORLEY STUDIO 110 W tF1 g 3088 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FAMOUS BLUE GRASS BRAND HAM BACOIX LARD SAUSAGE Speclcxhst m Old Kewucky HICKOTY Hams Temptmg Palate Plectsmq Smoked Turkey BLUE GRASS PROVISION COMPANY, INC. 315 WEST TWELFTH STREET Covington Kentucky 5 P f OE THE ' ' L 'I Intemational Sales and Service COMPANY L, I S ' Q I R '. TN OE A, S A n l es cz et I Phone: Bar , . . I E , , cmd GOD S BLESSING ON THE CLASS OF 1949 Seventh Grade IAMES CHESHIRE MERRILL KURTZ LAWRENCE EINKE ROBERT LOHR ROBERT FUCHS IAMES O CONNOR KENNETH RAPIER Elghth Grade ROBERT BENNETT E ICENE BLAIR LOUIS BOEHNLEIN DANNER BOONE DAV D DANT WILLIAM FINKE GEORGE GROFF THOMAS HAGEMAN IOHN EDMUND HART IACK HARTKE MAURICE HARTKE GARFIELD HOWARD IAMES MONTGOMERY BALLARD IEWELL MOORE IOSEPH NAU DONALD O BRYAN IEROME QUIGLEY RICHARD ROBY HAYDON SPALDING 'NIORMAN STANTON GEORGE SULLIVAN JAMES TALBOTT EDMOND VVARISSE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 FROM SOPHOMORE B LESLIE BALLARD GENE BERWANGER MARVIN BOONE BILL BOUGHER HUGH COOMES DAVID DISTEL IOHN DOWNS DUFFY HAYDON PAUL HOWELL EDWARD HUBER IAMES KEELING FRANK LIVERS STAFFORD MACKIN FRED MEADOWS ROBERT MONTGOMERY DAVID MORSCHES IAMES MORSCHES IOHN MURPHY IAMES MCDONALD LEWIS POSEY SAM ROBY LOUIS SCHWEGMAN GEORGE SPALDING GARTH STANTON DANNY WALKER FRANK WHEELER WILLIAM ULRICH RICHARD ZUMWALDE I -I Y . 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