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

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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 . ,

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'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'

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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.