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

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'- , . . 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.

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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

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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.