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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

m .slab SAINT JUSEPH PREPARATUBY SCHUUL nAnnsT0wN, KENTUCKY 1 1 . Q is M W 1,1 t ' AIMS A D IDEALS St. Joseph Preparatory High School holds that it is necessary: To impress upon its students the dignity of the human person created by God and destined for heaven, and the consequent obligation of living in conformity to Gods Will. To awaken in each student an awareness of his membership in the Mystical Body of Christ. - To lead students to appreciate the blessings and opportunities of a free country, to respect its laws, and to prepare themselves to par- ticipate intelligently in its government. To teach students to love and respect their parish and their home. To provide religious and intellectual environment that will stimulate a desire for virtue and scholarship. To develop an appreciation for the cultural values of life. To foster a wholesome enioyment of leisure time. To acquaint students with the fundamental principles of health and to sponsor a program of physical development. To guide and counsel students in educational and vocational needs and to help them to prepare for college, for life-work, and above all as-i,,...,g 151, for life itself. ..-1 - 1 . 55' L V- f. '+-V ff -,' , 'lg ' J. ,ibn . 1 g , 'QA sr 'f . . . - ':-1- f. . . ' . : f Y -1 My 1 . ., , -. ., J.. . , nf s 'A'. 13 5 '. gif ' it 4 ,, , j . '? J, , ,, . . I I - ug , 1f. '1 HQ!-1 - i., w , --,viijrig-Q? U, ' V ,ee , rs- .ff ' Vi' Ft- 3 1. Y 53 '-' ' .- - .g.'-f'5- ' 'q-L 'Z t4z'f?Zfd::'-5.. ' 4 f .' . ' ,A 'v' - . ., , 'r 'r - x - .r . 'sf f- V ffl' - Q -- v .6 1 - ' 'gpg Q 4 ,S-:.,. .,' .'. '.'.' . 41.' .V - , A uv' -v .3.s,- I. , - ,an V4 ... 1 - I l .,:gf.,, if Y QW .,.3..-', . fe: if . , ,V , .,f,,., 4, . . -1 V.. .s w,.-.ans r - 1 1-A1 - - Ha , 1 r.ief1,y': fwf' 6 1 . . -- N. -,Lew ' ..4f- .. , ' ' - ,. .--,-,. .,...a?S2, A . -2 -V-gi '!ff.53ug::-5 WV QQ- ff -134.1 :.f,z,1..:r2.,.1'ff.5a,..- 0:32213 . ., f .r-2vf.r. T':sff w.'f79'ff-1-Mn,..a,n ,-f P2 1- as-f z.1:awJvfff.i,?.. - ,K f ff,-r . v ' F, . ,H A ,,. ..-.5,,, - -. .. 1 ,.f.ni,-5 pw- -f.:a.y.,.Mfem,,, A-QA-gf., - - .. v , .- f -f , ,.,.,.. V. ,i ,, V .-.-1, g..,,.,a,v---.,.,,s.i.a4,,rs., H - . , ,-M,..,:f?'.Q7gg, fi'-'eff'-' 'iffmfpm-i'gg1g,:f:g, ,.,,,, 'A ., -,- rftgdcjuff' .. 1, . :rw 1-:?'r.-v3.11-hi XAVIER HALL BECKONS. A student flood sweeps up the road, past the dining room and into hallway lockers for books. In a few minutes school will have begun on another typical Prep day. 4111 lr! H1134 mln.. STATELY SPALDING HALL. with its three dormitories. chapel. clubs. and faculty quar- ters, looks out upon winter's effects. 1 WHAT PREP STUDENT will forget the purple and white buses safely carrying them to movies, games, forsenic contests-and month-end leaves? 'Z N 1 . .X , Nr t il tl if i FOUNDATION Under the providence of the Almighty, the Catholics of Kentucky owe their religion to a band of priestly exiles who came to America, where they could follovv in peace their divinely commissioned conquest of souls. Among that band was the pre-ordainecl Patriarch of the West, Benedict Joseph Flaget. Soon after his arrival, he was chosen for the newly established See of Bardstown. After building a cathedral and a seminary, his unwearied mind and indefatigable hands found other work to do. True to the spirit of the holy Church, he realized the importance of higher education as the strong auxiliary in safeguarding lll lll mi fl iff ' vi ry the interests of the faith, and side by side, the former Catheclrai of St. Joseph and St, Joseph's College stand. lf the church looms to heaven as a monument to the zeal and piety of Ken- tucky's tirst bishop, the College is no less a tribute to his devotedness and many sided ac- tivities, and both will rebound to his glory ages after their material construction shall have mingled with the elements. x 4-. aw -. li llll llll i ig 'Q UNTIRING are the doctors and nurses of Bardstown. Our grati- tude to them and nearby St. Joseph Hospital. SATURDAY MORNING finds the average prepster in a hum of ac- tivity from shining shoes to raking leaves. 'r D, i. H . li isvi wx 'i TRADITION AND HISTURY St. Josephs College hrst opened its doors to cause of education. l868, they relinquished the the youth ol Bardstown with the Reverend charge and the institution again passed under George Elder as President. Later the conditions diocesan control and continued so until l889, were such as to perinit the taking ol boarders. when owing to diillicult circumstances, St. Joseph The college grew in nuinbers and popularity reluctantly closed its doors. In l9l l, the Xaverian under the direction ol the clergy of the diocese Brothers reopened St. Joseph as a preparatory until l8-48, when, owing to the scarcity of priests, school. Bishop Flaget placed it under the management of the fathers of the Society ot Jesus. Under the control of the Jesuits, St. Joseph's continued to exert its influence for good in the IN THE OLDEST CATHEDRAL . west of the Alleghenles Prep stu- dents begin and end their scholas- tic year with prayer ST. JOE MEN relax on the back porch of Xavier Hall during lunch 35 time. l Q I L 'P r 2 tx 5. ll. THE GREATEST TREASURE of ' 3' 2 St. Joe life-the chapel possessing the presence of the lnfinite with whom the St. Joe man can refresh ll '5 l l qi ' himself spiritually at daily Mass and drop in for a chat during the ,, day. 15 1, -.- --........f,,,.. A- 5,-.-Q.. .- .... ti .14-Q-sqm, . 5 -:L '3if A f-,: ,? ' f',. .,H I : --fj 01gEiI.:, Que? Lf .Q QUIET PREVAILS and the school corridor of Xavier Hall hypnotizes the onlooker under a spell to be broken only at change of class periods and at dismissal by a flux of students from Xavier's twelve classrooms. NEATNESS REIGNS in Flag- let Hall and thus ends the con- stant struggle between the vigi- lant Brother prefect and typi- cal freshmen boys. ACROSS THE PAGE the in- quiring photographer discovers ,x gif ab some seniors catching up on some conversation and periodi- cal literature in their room. 'S+----N., ACTIVITY AND DEMUCIIATIC LIFE The more energetic flocked to the gym on free week end nights, Saturday and Sunday after noons for fast half-court games. Warmer weather enticed our prepsters outside for pick-up softball games, extra practice on the golf stroke or lust plain resting in the sun. A few were always seen camera in hand, clicking away at unexpected times and then dis- appearing into the dark room for developing, contacting, and printing. Others preferred to tinker in the radio shop, to try their carpentry in the hobby shop, or to pry into the mechanical operations of a car en- gine. Future wizards hounded off to the lab for science projects or peeked through the telescope lenses of the astronomy club. Occasionally they traveled to Lexington to watch athletic alumni perform at the U of K or to Louisville for special shows and entertain- ments For still others the quiet of the library beckoned All in all the keynote was variety By graduation time some of our graduates have been class ofhcers others club officers and a few specially chosen for their qualities of leadership reliance and responsibility have been Senior Counselors. Our graduates have formulated their own designs for club socials, helped Brother Director select the Sunday night movies. They learned to pray, work, and play together as bene- fits a social being. On Saturday and Sunday afternoons they made the short trek to town to take in a movie or to go shopping. Friday or Saturday night found them either iourneying to cheer the Eagles in varsity competition or travel- ing on the Purple and White caravan for movies. Free time found some at the pool table, some at the chess board, and others at their favorite western on TV. lT MUST BE A GOOD ONE as the freshmen seem enthralled by the TV in their club on Saturday morn- ing. ,T 3 ii-a a SM ABOVE, it's hard to tell who is winning but all seem to be enjoying the game in the Senior Club. 1-A, YI' v. MANY HANDS appear busy in the Hobby Club shop, a favorite with many of the Prep's would-be arti- SENS- DISCIPLINE BESPUNSIB Discipline at St. Joseph developed those quali- ties of character which make for self-control and a sense of personal responsibility. Home permis- sions, hours on and of? campus, visiting, hours of study and rest disciplined our graduates. They learned sell reliance. Guidance-spiritual and in- tellectual-was available to them at all times. Each graduate had to discipline himself every day in three study periods. Sometimes the fifty min- utes in a period seemed terribly long, but most of the time he had enough work to keep him busy. Sometimes he witnessed the dismissal of a harm- ful associate. THE BELL does not have to be rung twice for meals at the Prep. There are few latecomers. Il.l'l'Y The graduates learned good reading habits and did their best to prevent dust from gathering on the library shelves. When ill they had the kind attention of Brother in the inhrmary and the expert care ot the physician. The graduates learned responsibility in taking care of laundry, in budgeting the allowance, and in keeping clothing neat. They shared the re- sponsibility of putting out the school newspaper and year book. They never left the dining room hungry and they slept soundly at the end of the day. W gigs 5: fzitfd-ri . ,. ' . MJ, ke Q, K ' lx. X. -L: il ED CATl0 At school you are not engaged so much in acquiring knowledge as in making mental efforts under criticism. A certain amount of knowledge you can indeed with average faculties acquire so as to retain, nor need you regret the hours you spend on much that is forgotten, for the shadow of lost knowledge at least protects you from many illusions. But you go to a great school not so much for knowledge as for arts and habits, for the habit of attention, for the art of expression, for the art of assuming at a moments notice a FAC LTY In the Xaverian Brother each graduate found the magnetic example of Christ. He liked the spiritual descendants of Theodore James Ryken inspired with the Zeal of Xavier. He admired their education, their patience in class, and their ability on the ball field in coaching. He found a sympathetic listener in defeat or worry. ln extra- curricular activities he found a companion who could smile at the practical ioke or frown upon the misdeed, Unknowingly the graduate drank deeply from the cup of good example. t illf t . '-M ,,,:,-3-psf' ,,,-v new intellectual position, for the att of entering quickly into another persons thoughts, for the habit of submitting to censure and refutation, for the art of indicating assent or dissent in grad- uated terms, for the habit of regarding minute points of accuracy, for the art of working out what is possible in a given time, for taste, for discrimination, for mental courage and mental sobernessf' QVVilliam Johnson Cory, l9th Cen- tury master at Etonj LIBR RY ln the library our graduate was initiated into the vast store of learning set down in black and white. He did research. Occasionally while en! sconced in a good book, he could enjoy richness in tone and over-all pleasure from the records in the hi-fi room. He read through interesting peri- odicals on all subjects. At times he was curi- ously addicted to various topics which struck his fancy in the encyclopedia. The library to our graduate was a retreat to learning and relaxation. TO THE LEFT the lab-a pla vestigate for himself. i ently. where the average high school boy can indulge his curiosity and in THE EXPERIMENT shown below doesn't look too hard but perhaps the seniors could tell you differ THE WORLD of the future drafts- man and architect-Mechanical -' 1 Drawing. a subject highly favored by Prepmen. X . -:Nr-f W , I -n CAMPUS CLASSRO0M ACTIVITY Forty acres encompass a variety of structures, buildings, and fields: Spalding Hall, named after Archbishop Spalding, containing within its storied structure the chapel, rooms and dormitories, rec- reation rooms, Faculty quarters, and some admin- istration offices. Flaget Hall, named after the saintly founder of the school, Bishop Flaget, holding inside its three stories freshmen dormitories with six or eight boys forming private families of their own in each dormitory. Kenneth l-lall, the little theatre, producing dra- matic triumphs on the part of the Players and the Glee Club. Xavier Hall, latest and proudest of the St. Jo- seph building clan, possessing twelve bright class- rooms, library, administration oflhces, dining rooms, and kitchen, all in modern style. x. ,.,l The gymnasium, marshalling within its walls the basketball court, lockers for all prepsters, and the science laboratories. The smooth diamond attracting the baseball tournaments every year and all visiting teams envious of the St. Joe nine. The track encircling the lighted football field and clay tennis courts inviting wholesome exer- cise before a cool dip in the pool. Golf greens, extra diamonds, and football fields giving all prepsters more than enough room to play. ,mira A-vo i TO OUR LEFT is viewed the intricate subject of geometry with all its curious functions of laws and signs. AMO. AMAS. arnat. amarnus. arnatis. amant. The prepster is no different from others: Why did Rome have to conquer the world? 0ur Ubjective . . . are high BELlGl0N After an exposition of God the Father and a living Faith, the freshmen, now sophomores, studied the model of modern living, Christ. As iuniors the topic revolved around the Holy Ghost. Apologetics and the topic ot marriage provided stimulating and interesting subject matter for the seniors. Weekly lectures to each year by the chaplain uncovered new territories in the Faith. Yearly retreats provided a spiritual lift and a three-day retreat at Gethesame, the Trappist Mon- astery, was a conquest of a spiritual Mount Ev- erest. ENGLISH English was in turn coaxing, befuddling, curi- ous, boring, and interesting. Dreaded tive min- ute talks alternated with equally forbidding grammar drills. But through the years the grad- uate struggled through compositions, listened to more fluid-speaking classmates discuss and de- bate, sometimes even had his poetry or essay published in a national contest, avidly read gruea some tales by Poe, and secretly admired the beauty in Keats' poems. At the apex of high school English, from a study of MacBeth, the senior might have been tempted to conclude: Shakespeare was pretty clever after all. if l . tts., IN THE CLASSROOM scene at the right some at- tentive freshmen are following carefully Brothers distinction between principal and principle. LATIN The first two years of Latin pursued by our graduates gave them a background in syntax and grammar for English and other modern languages. Having passed through the amo, amas, amat stage, the sophomore discovered that Caesar could be interesting in his conquering travels. A few accelerated students elected to follow Cicero in his golden-tongue diatribes against Cataline and Hnally in the fourth year found the poetry of Virgil an interesting challenge. MUDEBN LANGUAGES f'Garcon, passez-moi du sel, s'il vous plait. Every year about the same time there is a renais- sance of French in the dining room as a new-born confidence pushes new found admirers of the graceful French tongue to advertise freshly ac- quired wares. French readers are passed out to students desiring to test their store of grammar and syntax. Au revoirs are sprinkled among graduates' farewells. NO TYPING SPEED champs here. to be sure. but future college men who will look back thankfully for this opportunity. .si 1 SOCIAI. ST DIE You can change the world The Catholic graduate must change the world. To this end our graduates in order to be not only good Cath- olics but to be also good citizens have conse- quently progressed through the exceptionally wide election of courses in Citizenship, Sociology, and Economics after interesting themselves in the usual World and American History courses. Thus with a knowledge of past wisdom and folly they are ready to go forth and establish their own part in the history of the world. NATURAL SCIE CE With the advent of the missile age and the in- corporation of the word sputnik into the dic- tionary, a hrm foundation in science is a must. General science introduced our graduate to some of nature's wonders. Biology followed and our graduate, as he studied the unique workings of human body, wondered at the Providence of God. The laws of physics amazed him and the workings of chemistry awed him Our graduate stepped forth ready to investigate the still deeper aspects of science in colleoe MATHEMATICS X is an unknown. And hence our gradu- ates began, as freshmen, their mysterious intro- duction to high school mathematics with algebra and proceeded to delve for two years into the sometimes hard-to-comprehend equations. And yet, advanced algebra was reserving more un- knowns. Plane geometry preceded solid geom- etry and then our graduates had to place lines and angles in very nebulous space. Trigonom- etry tripped a few. But the foundation was laid. LATE SLIPS, absentee notes, special permissions -all add up to a busy day at the office. pf THE LIBRARY scene at the left shows research in action when a boy can figuratively travel to unknown lands and exotic places. '.N,.-S' X' lv--J ll! v-I ,gk5z46'3 av' ABOVE. school dismisses for the day. Some head for cars. others for the dormitory or lockerroom and the beginning of extracurricular activities. AS SHOWN at the left. night time means study time and Brother ready for the impossible problem and the difficult translation. WEEKENDS HULIDAYS Magic is the effect to mention Month-End Leave. Bags are packed early and the average prepster needs no urging to make the bus at noon Friday to spend time at home till Sunday evening. The St. Joe prepster does not appreciate going to school on individual single holidays, Holy Days of the Church excepted, but he is much com- pensated by a short and long holiday in each semester. Thus Thanksgiving and Christmas af- ford pleasant relief in the hrst semester and the mid-winter and Easter recess break the monotony of school life in the second semester. The St. .loe student returns to the Prep perhaps somewhat tired from traveling but ready, stripped of his ennui, to face afresh, resident school life. SUCIAL ACTIVITIES The Senior Promesocial climax of four years A culminates the Junior Prom and the Sophomore and Freshman Hops. But who can forget such social events' as the Homecoming Dance, espe- cially after winning the football conference title, or the zany costumes worn by imaginative Prep students and their belles at the Valentine Cos- tume Hop? One is inclined to suspect the chap- eroning parents equally enjoyed themselves. Informal dances and social get-togethers admir- ably filled in the intervening gaps between big social events. tions pass! it Ti 'S BETHLEHEM, St. Catherine, A sumption, Nazareth girls get high social ratings from St. Joe men BELIGIDUS ACTIVITIES St. Joseph, by the very nature of its schedule, fosters a sincere Christian piety. At least twice a week, besides Sunday, every St. Joe man en- riches his spiritual life at daily Mass. He may enjoy this privilege every morning. Daily oppor- tunity for the Sacrament of Penance presents it- self. A talk and Benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament truly help to make Sunday a Holy Day Each student, a member of the school's Apostle- ship of Prayer, the students' Mission Crusade, and the Holy Name Society, becomes conscious of his future apostolate, lay or religious, in the world. Q A MONTH-END LEAVE. Thanksgiv yy, ing. Christmas, Mid-Winter. Easter I tl '-., vacations-Magic words at he Prep! All too swiftly do the vaca N ' Sri' ' PEECH DRAMA M IC When scholastic athletic endeavors are not pressing, the man of the Prep can turn his mind to other cultural pursuits. Our orators and debators, members of the National Forensic League, travel svvittly on a winged schedule of school assemblies, inter- scholastic clebates, and speech tournaments last- ing from late November to April. Their itiner- ary lists many cities and tovvns as landing places in Kentucky. An interclass one-act play festival in the hrst semester enables the thespian members of the Kenneth Players in their little theatre, Kenneth Hall, to prime for the state festival in March. Our Glee Club sings an active program of con- certs betore students, parents, and other audi- ences ancl culminates its activity in a school musi- cal, in joint operation with the Players. li lf. 's 1' l THE DEBATOPVS interpretation of statistics, logical refutation of ar- gument, concise reasoning-all in- terfuse to give the future lawyer a none too easy task. I. ST. JOE'S NFL members find di- verse material and pleasure in original oratory. in declamation. and in humorous or dramatic mono- logues. ,sh ,Agia ULET HARMONY RING! The Glee Club, at left. renders another one of its enjoyable concerts to an appreciative audience. THE PLAY'S THE THING! lt's a signal fact. All the Kenneth Players love applause. And none deny their due. l as 'fella 1 M ff' '5:z.,. LOTS OF BASKETBALL action during the winter months makes the gym rafters ring with Go. Eagles, Go! WITH THE FALL, comes varsity action every Friday or Saturday night and plenty of chills and spills amid the frosty air. ' ., g. . ,.,. . . 'wif'- 'V -- - r - -yrs. f. ' . 'TTS'-vhs ' . .' ' '-111377, 'gig f' . 4 WARM SPRING WEATHER ar rives and how eagerly we look for intramurals. 4.5, 8.- A g 3-4.- 31 'S 'i ATHLETICS PHYS ED ALWAYS rates a favorite choice among the under classmen where the Coach finds eager learners for the funda mentals xgci f'.t ' N 'li', s -, -V x 4 St. Joseph is fully conscious of the need of a planned program of athletics for all, for the pur- pose of developing a prepster physically, of pro- viding him with recreation, and of keeping him in the proper physical condition for attaining a high intellectual standard. In the crispness of fall, varsity and undersquad football teams, under faculty coaches, provide ample opportunity for the contact-minded prep- ster. A cross-country and a soccer team fill the need of the St. Joe man possessing wind and stamina. With the addition of intramurals in soccer and touch football, both students and fac- ulty arrive at the dinner table with fresh colored faces and hungry stomachs. Winter arrives bringing cold weather and hotly- played basketball on an interscholastic and an intrascholastic level. As March roars to its bitter end, the valiant swimming team competes in the state meet and basketball closes its season in hard fought tournaments. Comes the freshness of spring, and among other things, a boy's thoughts turn to baseball, track, tennis, golf, intramural softball, and swim- ming. June arrives. The school's doors close. The athletic curtain shuts for the year. E ward to a refreshing swim after JJ?- 11, . r 1 Efielf V 'IJ Q -fl- u 1 ll . jf M sucH TRoPHiEs provide a tangible re 1 H 7 ward for success. but a truer compensation 3 'SSHS5 , . we N . s, is found in the inner discipline of the ath . i if -. g1m'g2s '7Pmie' N- H lete. sa i J wgvlf K l' . I gif .ii 'Ha-Q gi H llla -1 X , R' '-'Rafe Lite B' Qiglll I' . l a,y, Finally our graduate nioves on to take his place in life. This he does fortihed by years of spiritual nourishment at Mass, Holy Cornniunion, and fre- quent confession, hlled vvith intellectual training, study, and vvork, strengthened physically by ex- ercise and athletic competition. Parting vvith old friends, he goes forward to meet new friends and practice his acquired social graces. Having learned a certain self reliance, he steps out, whether to college, or to the service, or to vvork, ready for nevv aspects of life. He entered a boy, he leaves a young man. The foundation is present. 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IOR A ',l ,q+7 'n is .sight dmini tration Brother Nllus C FX Provlnclal of the Amen cat Provlnce t the Xavenan Brothers has tvvo fold relatuonshlp wlth bt Joseph Preparatory cwool New responslhuhty a Ma,or Bop ror A 1 rl an Xaver n schools lnclocllng St Joseph Ptepwratory Brother NIILJS vvas the former Headmaster ot St Joseph r n. vvhcnce hc, refelverl tts dSSlQfWlTl6l1 Provlncual Brother Nllus lnttlated the bUllCIWQ of the new school on the St Joseph campus He IS vvell knotvn to the pre cnt graduating class ot St Joseph Hence sn recognltton of hls gold ance whale here the l95B St Joseph Preparatory Seniors dedlcate the V958 AZUWUR to Brother Nllus l I' ,..s BROTHER DeSALES CFX Headmaster of St Joseph Preparatory School Brother DeSales assumed the responsible role as Headmaster of St Joseph when B cthe Nllus became Provm cual Undaunted Brother carrled on the task of ftnlshlng the new school butldlng and estab ns ed Camp Chrtstophet o a ftr basus Brother teaches brology hrs specualty and de votes tlme to the radlo club If-ix? l 1-...,,,,1P BROTHER RAYMOND CFX Dtrector of Studtes Upon Brother Raymond falls the duff: cult task of arranglng schedules for classes supervlslng courses of studies for the students and provldtng guldanee to the sensors un the selection of college Brother s lucld explanitlons of math make the dtfftcult problems seem easy to solve In the afternoons Brother supervtses an extra study hall rf'-te, 'iss BROTHER MARTIN FOR MANY YEARS Brother Nlartrn his kept e fwcrlrtres f rr top shipe wt mwrntchirrce work owever e better k ovm t t e t lents for l mwnagemerrt of tue canteen wkes Jreit rgrt re remrwtron of b lI'lCLl.t: incl ceremonres held on varrous occwsron Hrs good taste 'always makes these fetes delrghtful 'Ind memorable experr ences BROTHER IVIARIUS THE PHYSICAL well laerng of Brother and Stu nt Ier the QLIICIWNCC of Brother lVl1rrus S well ur s student was consolitron enough but hrs untrrrng re vms en more to e thwn ful for e YY1lI1IStl1tlOY'I of 1 rdry wws 'rlso under re drrectron of Brother Nlarrus 5 'L 1 -N c 49 BROTHER IVIAJELLA THE ALTAR rrr the Preps chapel rs always t beautrful y the devoted prous hand o rother Nlwrelra s 'rcrrstan Brother grv s the chapel 1 serene and ref eshrrrg atmosphere urrng Brothe lersure hours he take pleasure rr rrs favorrte p1srn're p 'ryrng re vro also helps Brother Augustrhe keep the frnances of the Prep rn excellent shape BROTHER JUDE THE YEAR of frfty erght was Brother Judes frrst and regretfully last year at the Prep Hrs wrnnrng way soon fotnd hrm many frrends especrally 'among serrrors Whrle Brother taught hrstory and coached the J V football team hrs heart was rn coachrng the golf team After thr year Brother wrll frnd great drffrculty rn playrrrg golf rn hrs new destrrratron Afrrca fn-v..4-ll Q ,.4av'- '- -1 3 ff fs T N ti 1 'ws :Qx 1 'if l ...-3 BROTHER AUGUSTINE THE FINANCES of the Prep were watched vlgllantly by Brother Augustune sn has role as school treasurer Brother also taught the valu able art of typlng to the sensors and presented history to the freshmen Brothe can frequently be found taklnq long walks about the school grounds or taklng dellght In llstenrng to classical music BROTHER ROMUALD BROTHER ROMUALDS flrst year at the Prep was a very actlve one for hum Much of has time was spent In the teachnng of physlc and chemistry to the sensors and juniors Among has other actlvltles were the coachlng of the freshman basketball team and helplng wlth Intramurals YY 4 ?f' QV V elr de otlon BROTHER JOHN DURING HIS FIRST year at the Prep Brother John took over the dlfflcult task of dmrectlng the resldent students Brothers careful con slderatlon has glven the resrdent students ample tlme for recreatson physucal actnvntle and the advancement of scholastlc standings Brother also teaches the freshmen mathematlcs and the sophomores Engllsh Hrs dry wut and ready smile will never be forgotten by the class of 58 BROTHER EDGAR THE GLEE CLUB and Chour have been restored the Prep under the excellent dlrectlon o Brother Edgar The flvst succe sfully organlzel Gee Club In the Preps hu tory performed on numerous occaslons at the school and In nelgh borlng Bardstown Tle tennis team and the freshman football team were also coached by Brother Edgar T c fp- 'v o- ...a 3 BROTHER GILES BROTHER GILES In hls flrst year at the Prep taught French to the Juniors and sensors After class Brother co1ched cross country and track Hunting offers speclal Interest to Brother Giles who managed to bag his share of dame for the year Brother enjoyed teachmg hus home room C BROTHER MARIO IT IS NO SECRET to the students 'Ind faculty assocuated wlth Brother Marlo that the debate an speech lubs dld so well durlnq the em An accomplished speaker himself Brother was able to pass on some of has lore to has forensic charges Brother teaches Junnor Engllsh and durlng nlght study halls helps junior honor stu dents to prepare for scholarshlp test ,if ,...o-I' BROTHER KIRBY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Brother Kxrby keeps hlmself quite busy through the year with the various athletic programs Brothers favorite subject ns hlstory but he also teache mechanncal drawing economics and algebra Moreover Brother found time to coach the swnmmmg team He IS a strong rooter for U of K especially the football team' BROTHER GERY BROTHERS AFFABLE personality puts hum at has ease In athletlc and scholastnc affaurs Much credlt goes to Brother Gery for the organlzatnon of the Prep library Durmg fall afternoons Brother turns hrs attention to varsity football With the advent of wlnter the junuor varsity basketball team comes under hls dlrectnon Latnn IS the special subject of Brother .1 6 Q W SX? l Nvn BROTHER SHAWN BROTHER SHAWN S fneld of actlvntles ranges from the apron of St Joes theatre to deep left held Brother and has dramatic club for the past two years have graced the stages of many Kentucky schools and both years have brought home the state trophy II1 dramatlcs In e sprung he turns hls lnterest to the baseball team Hrs homeroom IS 12A BROTHER STOCK BROTHER STOCK IS un charge of tne junlor sennor' vntramurals durmg the fall but when base ball season rolls around he rs usually found head mg the Junuor varsutv When classes are nn ses suon he teaches qeometry and general math hrs spare tume he can be found ln the hobby shop helpung someone or makung somethlng useful Hxs homeroom ns 9A2 H -Tivprl' m plred l .. is ' I 615 e-lsnlvd BROTHER ARNIAND BROTHER ARMAND rn charqe of the school plant faxes anything and everythmg that needs to be faxed Brother and his crew are quite adept at carpentry and ad,ustlnq or repanrung almost anything wronq with a motor Brothers special field of Interest IS math Brother Armand t gether with Brother John had charge of the sensors nn Spalding Hall Hls homeroom ns 10B MR JOHN STOLL MR STOLL ns the head football and basketball coach at the Prep He has now completed hus suxth year as head coach A kund manner makes hum a friend to those who need help Hls ready wut shows easllv ln has flne after dxnner speeches Among has teachung asslgnments are sclence and physvcal educatlon Q 1eq - qui' J ,av 'var' 'fgl-', g Y 4,-3 FATHER BOWLING FATHER BOWLING S fvrst year at the Prep has been characterlzed by the rnaklng of many frlends Hls ready smlle and kind word are ln spnratlons to the Prepmen Fathers favorlte outdoor Interests seem to be huntmg and golf Durmg the week Father teaches all classes Re llglon The students and faculty wnsh to render Father Bowllng smcere thanks for hls guudance and help durlng the Year MRS STOLL MRS STOLL the keeper of the keys nn Brother Raymonds offxce as always recognized by her cheerfulness and wnllmgness to help Her cheer ful face IS always a help to those who are In need o a klnd word or smile Her wlllmgness o help ns one of our greatest assets MISS GREENWELL MISS GREENWELL has been a great help to the Brothers slnce she has been here She usually IS found ln her offuce whlch IS outsude of Brother Augustlnes She takes care of all the student accounts and money problems Mass Greenwell says that her work at St Joe keeps her outlook on llfe as young as any frosh 0.x ' 1 s x, , , f ' ' . ' ' t . I 'll JOSEPH A WYCOFF Actlvltues Manager of football basket ball swnmmmg baseball 34 Sports Edxtor for the AZUWUR and AQUILA Everpopular Joe the Sensor Class Presldent has a mnnd and personalnty well tuned for elther studles or sports Joes success IH the future as assured ANGELO MICHELE LONGONI Actlvutles J V football 2 Freshman ootball 1 as e bal V I basketball 34 Tennns 14 ops popularlty us well vlslble his senlor titles Vice President of the sensor class and Vlce Presudent of the sensor club Heres hopung he stays on this slde of the Atlantic Senlor lliilcer JOSEPH C MORAJA Actlvltues JV football 1 Varsnty foot 234 Track JV basket a 12 Varsity basketball 34 Baseball 2 Besides belng the Sensor Class Secre tary J C was also voted the best atla ete He played all conference un foot ball has last two years and was state shot put champ sn hls junlor year h well deserves the latter award iam- i 'l Q ww' JAMES R MONTGOMERY Actlvltues Varslty football 3 Track 3 4 Swlmmung 34 Speech 34 The class Treasurers well modulated vouce made hum a natural for speech ac tlvntles During the last year J R had the responsubullty of dvnvung the Sprung fueld school bus to and from St Joe - f ' s l - ' 0 l 1 C Q I I 3,4, f I J.V. bc k t . I 2: a'sity . ' '. . HW - -1 - - - 4 in ban..,: 3.4: .. bu - I 'H - - 1 I . ,. ci. . L I Q . , , . . . 3 e . ' mga f i , 'I ' - f.. ' - L- X 1' -jf H., 2 M XXI ' I I Q f 351 ZQT., 1 .45-'li if JAMES D BALLARD Actlvltles Varslty football 1234 JV basketball 12 Varslty basketball 34 T ack 1234 Baseball 12 As a fourletter man and wlnner of a J Man trophy Jam leaves a great record behind hlrn He was a Senior Counselor Hls greatest thrlll was wlnnlng the low hurdles hlgh hurdles and hlgh jump at the 57 Conference track meet LOUIS J BERZAI Actnvltues Debatlng and Speech 34 Tennls 4 Lou halls from South Bend and hopes next year to be among the students ln the stadlum at South Bend yellang Go lrlsh Go' RICHARD F BARBER A lVltl8S 4H Club 4 CSMC 4 Duck was late to Joan our team but carrled h ball l ke 1 p French make ns head qo round n roun As a Sprlngfnelder he enjoys many week ends at the Todd PATRICK W BLANDFORD Bootsy has a record hard to break that s havlng produced numerous laughs throughout hls year at school Hls smlle and red halr brlng a greetmg from one and all 'W HUGH J BENZ Ac lvltles Gee Club 4 Speech and Drama 4 Voted flrst to get married was our German speaklng frlend Hugh was al ways ready to lend a hand ln prepara tlons before a socual event Hugh IS partlal to the Arr Force rlls .L JOSEPH M CARRICO ACfIVltlCS Varslty football 1234 Bas ketball 12 Baseball 3 Track 2 Joe a Semor Counselor has been many actlvntles A calm steady dlspo sltuon makes hum a frxeno to all and has scholastic record speaks for Itself scholarshlp to Bellarmme . Y W. ' 1 t' ' ' Z I I A ,X ', .Q . . U .- . l I Y ' Q ' . , A , . ' 1 . . , - - . Q I' I ' ' Z A l . , I . . ct' I ' I - I . . . . . . C ' , Z 4 ' ' . r . , . 2 , . he ' t e i . ro. ' - ' S l' I '- ' d. I I I ' V I ' . . , Q ' . ' . in . . . . , . . . -a ' Z ' . l . l ' u f . . ' 9 I ' ul, . .N S K . 3 ,. :tw - ' AA - - ' ' ' ' XF ' , x - V, , . . I AA ' -it ' A A f 'H PY . 'o I A X A X Y 1 -' 'srl l . lift ff' . Q t ff ' mar, ' X 3892 u-lf ,-'gr- JOSEPH D CISSELL Activities J V football 12 Cross Coun try 234 Track 234 lntramural bas ketball 1 Whrle at the Prep Don spent most of his time on the track team and was indeed a valuable asset Hrs biggest thrrll was being a member of the State Cross Country champs two years n row l ww- 'if 'iln THOMAS R CLEMENTS Actrvrtres CS M C and The League of the Sacred Heart Drckre harls from Saint Domrnrcs rs reatest thrill lrstenrn Brother Shawn and Jim Wade debate Drckres favorites are sleeping rn class eating and Krm Novak Hrs only plan rs to get out of St Joe Prep GX JOSEPH H CISSELL Activities CSM C and The League of the Sacred Heart J H s forceful aggre srvenes earned hrm the task of headrng the day hop workers Hrs favorite saying button our lip is very appropriate for t rs unmercrful slave driver Hrs favorrte hobby picking the guitar enabled hrm to make many appearances rn the enter tarnment programs at the Prep THOMAS W CLEMENTS track 234 Tom Shamrock Cross Country champ hails from Springfield Kentucky Thrs speed demon whrle burning up the Preps crnders has acquired many tro phres He plans to enter college Hrs greatest thrrll was obtaining frrst honors whrle rn hrs senror year 4-bvv-1 I--uv'- il JAMES R CISSELL crvrtres JV football 1 lntramuri basketball Ronald rs a Birclstown boy who chose bisketball for hrs favorite sport H is own as the boy llrng to bet University of Kentucky and hrs biggest thrrll was Kentucky winning the NC A Ronald was 'rn 'rrdent lover f Brother Giles ridiculous French class JOHN P DUGAN JP s teeth wrll be found by many archaeologists on the fields where he fought hrs many battles for the Prep These teeth wrll be an undying monu ment to the 150 pound frrst string cen ter who made up for hrs weight wrth at lennent found rn all really o athletes rntestrnal fortitude W-I' ar S f 9 ' ' 5 3 O ,, A . en X V' I ., . , K K, - -N f ' ' ' Z . . . A t' ' ' 2 . . . el . . M ., C . Q, N l e . . ' ' ' . kn wi A on ' ' : ' ' : ' . ' A ' . ' .A. . . o i a Activities: Cross Country 2,3,4: Spring Activities: Varsity football 3,45 C.S.M.C. ' ' ' ' ' th e ' t p ' s . . , . - -Q. . - . -' fe Xe . .'i 1 rx Q I i -,, I A .- , 4,1 -J H' g ' is ' 'g to A Sul' ..., :vow 4537 S an Q'-...--' 'ami- .Lim DAVID A DURBIN JAMES L EDELEN Actnvltues Varsuty soccer 4 C S M C Dave has tlckled the other members of the smokers A C wlth his infectious laugh for three years They say that good thmgs come an small packages and the gurls at Nazareth really believe It where Dave as concerned BURL E FOWLER Actuvltnes Basketball 3 Tennis 3 In tramural basketball 4 Slnce comung to the Prep nn hrs Junlor year Corky has establushed hnmself as a terror of the basketball court I elnglbvllty sldellned hlm thus past sea son preventmg hum from turning an another fnne performance Hus favorute Include the Dayton Flyers and Luz Taylor 'af Actlvutles Basketball 123 Golf 34 Jlmmy a member of that famous Sprnngfneld horde that descended upon the Prep un 54 vs hzghly mterested nn sports and us wnllnng to bet on any game that feature any of has favorite teams Hrs plans are further educatlon and extended recreatnon GREGORIE B GARZA Actlvltues C S M C The League of the Sacred Heart GG has not only overcome the hardshlp of beung far from home CMon terey Mexlcol but has also conquered the English language Has congenial nature has enabled hum to become friends wlth everyone he has met I America ,..a-f ' M X -4-vi it 41? THEODORE G FISTER Actnvstles CSMC The League of the Sacred Heart Teddv IS one of the local Nelson moms cooklng to school But when asked what phase of learnlng he lakes best he replies wnth French and Shake speare On the sports slde he prefers football to any other sport CSPJG1 f JAMES R GAVIGAN A lvltles J V football 2 V football 34 Track 4 Swlmmang 234 ln ra murals 23 Gav was a regular partlcrpant when Joe won the SC K C nn foot a and the State nn swlmmlng Aslde from all thus pep, Gav as an easy goung guy he was voted the sleeplest In the class 'Wr':i, ':' Q A- if??2e.ggf'f 1 Q - ,f Xl V! .f , Q M v Q V 'T r Y UA, A37 Q . I su 'H ,X . V f County 'boys who prefers hunting and . ' I . . . .I . n- ' ' . . - . . -n J I 9 1 I - I , L 4, A . 4 ' ct' : . . I . 4 . Z I ' ' . . 2 f - ,N 7 A St. ....' b ll Xf- RICHARD A GUNNING Actrvrtres C S M C The League of the Sacred Heart Drck arrrved late rn the Jrunror year from ETown Catholrc Hrgh He has a good standrng rn hrs studre but would rather go huntrng or lrsten to Ray An thony and hrs orchestra Hrs favorrte team rs the Dodgers subsequently hrs favorrte sport rs baseball -1-4.--f W' JOSEPH H KAPPEN Actrvrtres League of the Sacred Heart Intramurals 1234 Joe was always ready to h Ip at a dance or talk about unrons Outsrde of school Joes abrlrty centers around rn tramurals the pool table the type wrrter, and nrghtmares rn red elf'- 'FX ' l , - lf , BERNARD W HAGAN Actrvrtres Intramurals 12 Prom com mrttee 34 CSMC Bernre has known 1 full and a frne rme at the Prep A fr end o al a f to none he has obtarned a great popularrty Brother Armand and he have known many tryrng moments rn Trrg and Solrd Hrs old 41 Dodge wrll long be remembered STANLEY A KAROBLIS Actrvrtres JV football 1 Varsrty foot Trac 1234 Swrmmrn 234 Intramural basketball 123 Glee Club 4 Dramatrcs 4 Besrdes frndrng trm for athletrcs Stan also managed to be rn the Glee Club rn the Dramatrc Club and on the Senror Councrl Hrs brggest thrrll was actrng rn the Dramatrcs Club Sig a:'u:' qp I Q' gh ' Nu,-gf FREDERICK N HAGAN Actrvrtres C S M C The League of the Sacred Heart Fred has been 'around long enough fsrx yearsr to record many pleasant memorres of the Prep He rs fascrnated by Lawrence Welks bubble machrne He also lrkes to scoot around town on hrs Allstate motor scooter Fred clarms the future rs undecrded PATRICK T LAMEY Actrvrtres Freshman football 1 Var sr football 3 Speech 4 Drama Glee Club 4 Track 34 Aqurla staff 4 Elephants popularrty rs well known to anyone who knows hrm If ever a St Joe boy had a magnetrc personalrty Put has Everyone who knows hrm well remembers not only that personalrty but also hrs tenor vorce W., IF' 1' I, 'R' - ,O ,, I . t' . 'i t I nd ' oe - L ' ' . ' ' t I barr 2.3,4': l I rt ..,l: ' A g 'ty 1 1 1 V 41' .' . . f e . ' . I I r, ,J W 1 . . ' ' ' A 1.8 ivsstwl f f 1 -t N ' ' ,r X fu I L - A V y 4' -n X ' 8 fx ng gp 5'-g....A3 i nun-q,. LAWRENCE L LIENESCH JOSEPH H MARKS Actlvltles Track 234 Cross country 23 Aquila staff 34 Azuwur staff trcs 4 Larr was eager to set a state record Y ln pole vaultmg When Larry was not working on cartoons for the Aquila the Azuwur the most common place to fund hum would be at Jones Restaurant FRANK C McPHERSON Actlvutles Basketball 1234 Baseball 4 Football 4 ac vs rn Domlnlcs I Sprnngfueld and has played an active part on the basketball court an his four years here Macs fwvorxte saying really yeah Hls favorlte class no doubt IS Brother Glles French class Actlvutles Baseball 34 C S M C Joe has been at St Joe for the past gresslve cntlzen as a great fan of the ankees and the Wnldcats sprung he shows has ablllty at baseball on the varsuty team Joe wlll attend of DONALD L MONIN Ac uvltues Varslty baseball 34 CS Don entered the Prep m 54 He has been a conslstent honor roll student outstanding an math He plans to enter Bellarmune College In Louusvnlle thus fall Dons biggest thrull IS hearmg the 2 30 bell rung each day QQ .1--14 thai, 1 I ...pf 'Z' IQ gal. HARRY W McCAWLEY Actrvutues Yearbook staff 34 Aquula One Punch has punched has past slx years as a prepster Harry was a wnld man on the grldlron when he played wuth the Eaglets H ns a true Bards toman who enjoys lnvlng AT fi' iff' WlLLIAM C MONTGOMERY mn, X .L Actlvntles C S M C The League of the Sacred Heart 'Lum came to the Prep In 5:1 and after many tough sesssons m Englnsh Brother Shawn fmally gave ham has credlts Has French credct also knew much deluberatlon before coming to a successful end with Brother Gnles The Bardstown Sprmgfneld road wnll never forget his travels ll ,rl 4 ak e l ai I . :Mai A ,I ' f 1 f. l 8 Intramurals 2.3: Counselor 42 Drama- four years. He. Woodlawn's most ag- ' Y ' . In the A - or V ' 4 ' : . :u ' .I , u. K. D ' . e ' - ' ' ' I . . . I t' ' ' I ' . I . . I . M.C. M ha'I fro St. tn ' ' . . ' I ' ' is ' l ' ' ' ' h H .,, . . V l , . . . . 5 . , , 1 ' , W ,f t . W ' 4 l ,b . A fi q,,...,- WILLIAM R MOONEY Actlvltles JV football 2 Swlmmlng 23 Track 4 One of the Preps most debonalre representatuves Moon has thrlved under the Influence of Kentucky and nts lovely ladles G od luck to y u B ll and send us a dollar of your flrst mul lon l -v ws JOSEPH M OFERRALL Actlvltles Swimming 3 Intramurals 234 Make lakes nothmg better than to call everyone he meets Heed Makes bug gest thrnll IS to recelve a letter from hls one and only back In Maryland gets one every day Mlke vs known as the school s hard luck boy but he acts like the sleepuest P K ,, , . .4 W -uns' wg' ROBERT E MUTH ROBERT B NALLY ACtIVltI8S Swlmmlng team 3 lntra murals 34 Cross country 3 Moofer of the Dayton group at school IS a good Dayton Flyer fan and he also upholds the Nazls Bobs favor :te pastlme IS eatung he anxnously wants for the care shlpment from home to come through wlth many goodles GEORGE F PETRO Actlvltles Aqulla staff 34 Varslty bas ketball 3 Intramurals 4 George came to the Prep ln has JUFIIOF year from Holy Trlnlty Hlgh ln Louis vllle and although the Prep has nts ad vantages he stall seems to muss hls gurl In the bug c ty George gets along wlth a the boys and subjects except French Actlvltnes C S M C The League of the Sacred Heart Bob one of the many Sprlngfleld boys at St Joe trles to get the most out of lfe He IS always glad to hear a good Joke and tells many of has own Bob and hrs pal Wart provlde a hot spark In our Prep llfe JOHN J PEZZAROSSI Actlvltles JV football 2 Intramurals 34 Soccer 4 Pezz IS one of the many Loulsvllle boys at the Prep and one of the few that llkes that good ltallan food He IS one of the better televlslon vlewers es peclally after Intramurals Hls favorlte IS Uncle Ed and the cartoons 'ra-qv' fi 'vt l W-ci, i 1 , u t 'B if - 7? . ? 1' Q ' ' A J 4, U u b A F ' . 0 o. i. l' . - ' l l 5 I 1 - I ' - . 3 . ' ' ' : . . 3 r . ll ' - ' ' L . ' ' .. 0 gifk 1 f1f:a::L,4 1. fe .! 1 K A . ' N N . .. . . 2 . N- .J 3 .. l . . - K XX sf I ' ' 2 he 1 I I s X 4 V ' Y Qdi JOSEPH W POTTS Activities Drama 3 CSNIC Joe began his Prep days some four years ago Since then he has been known for his great ablllty IH the math and science classes He enjoys spend ing his week ends In the family boat Joe IS a man of many Interests who plans to further his education at Saint Louis University CLEMENTC RICHARD Activities Cross country 34 Track The Prep will deeply ml s the friend liness and wt of this qu et modest sux footer who speaks well for himself by wlnnlnu top honors In Track Debat ing and Drama such as the best actor and a member of the first place Debat mg team in the state 9 Manuf- W' LAWRENCE A RE Activities Intramurals 12 3 -I Cross Country 3 Track 23 Dago halls from Cincinnati and to him there is no better baseball team than the Cincinnati Red Legs Larry has a natural craving for that good home cooked Italian spaghetti Xavier beckons for Larry CHARLES V SANZONE Speech 34 Yearbook staff 4 Band 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatlcs 4 Football 3 Swimming 4 Track 4 Tex a soft spoken man from Quincy has been very active at the Prep With his great voice Charlie has acquired a good spot on the Glee Club .gr .fd JOSEPH E REID Activities C S M C The League of the Sacred Heart Estil is a local boy who has been at the Prep for four years He plays a prominent part In the Speech and Fun Ns hts with his guitar His biggest thrill at the Prep was Brother Romu alds chemistry class A-sf.. it Q x...,. DAVID J SCALISE Activities Track 3 Intramurals 34 Llcs lndustry and scholarship work assure hum of a successful college ca reer Quiet and polite Dave was de pendable and reliable to a fault 1 , AW 3. ' I I ' 1 5, jf VA y ' ,- . . 344 J X , 'F' .A . I x I ,g , . . ' . . . 3.42 Varsity soccer 4: Astronomy 3.4. Activities: Debating 3.4: Eloeution 3.4: mf I ji-,xg ' 'S ' - . : : : ffhgff A i ' i . : ' : : ' I ' ' . I ' . x . ' K 3 - , Q . x, o' I , , - . -f T L .A s ' X , . X. ig fs' ' 05:0 .glib 15 t MICHAEL J SHERER Actlvltles Baseball 24 CS M C Mlke one of the few boys from Chl cago wlll be remembered as a gambllng man He took hls chances and usually came out on top Mlke was always loyal when It came to returnlng from a va cation Hls favorlte saymg was 'Tiff nwiy' ll EDWARD G THUNNING Actlvntnes Varsnty football 34 JV football 2 Track 234 Speech 4 Every tame we see a performance of the classic Macbeth we wall burst out laughlng from just thlnkmg of the Ducks performance of the last fnght scene Take It easy on those toes of yours Duck jj? 'ii 1049! CARAN D SIEFERT Actlvltles C S M C Debatlng team Yearbook edltor 4 Cross country Track team manager 234 Caesar voted the best scholar IS one of the many Batesvllle lndlana boys here at the Prep Always ahead of the schedule wlth hls scholastuc dutles he funds tlme to read many books pref erably Dlckens JAMES O WADE Ac lvltles Drama 3 4 Speech 4 Cross Country 3 Golf 4 Astronomy 34 Photo club 3 Aqulla 3-1 Yearbook We all know better than to start 'an argument wlth argue Grandma Moses out of her rock mg chalr Of course he IS also one of those Harvard men J because he could ,....z' W lt if .anl 89 JOSEPH G THORNBURY Actlvltles C S M C The League ofthe Sacred Heart A member of the Smokers A C for the past two year Greg has become 1 well known personallty around the Prep He ways wllllnrl to rch n and he and has malntalned a conslstently hugh level of grades 1nd honors WILLIAM C WALKER Actlvltles C S M C The League of the Sacred Heart Bllly Carl a Bardstown man has known a record of many long weekends a the Jane Todd lnn Hls flrst love horse raclng has known more studymg and concentratlon than school He has ad lung or wand as h h style wlll testify I' . ...iq S 2? 7 ffl K, ,, Ty sl at ' f , ' 'C P. . A l ' 33 . ' Z 1: . '. . isal Q p't if lp Hsweeten me up. t ': .': 3.: 3.4. W . t . ' ' , A ' ' '. , ' a b fee' f ' , is air ,f ll l 1 4l.' , bi C ' z ' , 1 . . M, W I il V! , . 'la' es I at eq- -+45 THOMAS P WESPISER civitues JV football 2 Tennis Golf 3-1 Varsity soccer 4 Swimming 34 Speech and drama 34 This year Wess has debated against some of the best in the state and held is own He is the instigator of 18 C I a club which has had a very lm :ted history at St Joe WILLIAM G WICKHAM Activities C S M C The League of the Sacred Heart Wart the h1ppy go lucky man of the Prep has sluefooted over these ole grounds many times In the past six years As the wnttiest guy on campus he riots every qroup with laughter During the past sax years he acquired an honorary membership the Jug Nevertheless h s a most loyal St Joe man JOSEPH R WHELAN Activities JV basketball 2 Varsity basketball 3 This tall slender Bardstonian came to the Prep n 54 Hrs hobby lS cars and his favorite hangout is Jane Todd Inn He was known around the campus ality Joes biggest thrill was gradua tion JAMES A WOLF Activities C S M C The League of the Sacred Heart Wolfie nickname most commonly used by Brother Giles hails from Samt Gregorys His favorite saying if you nt know Im ot has enabled hum to h g the honor rol His favorite food is :ce cream Wolfne s biggest thrill is outtalking Frere Giles if-C ' HIE A Ill--ll Q SL 6 If 4-D3 s C A 33 xii. f, . ' . u H I -,fx fx ' 'di J. H- Q Y ' X 1 I I - I ...L ' I' ' I ,I Y - -A g A ,L A t' : . . i I ' 33 : . . I Z ' C . Z ' I ' I . - I L, I y , Tg H 1- hi . ' ' ' tl . ' ' - ' B.B.V.D.F.C. qBig Bad Van Dyke Fuzz for his red hair and amusing person- Q ut. ' i - ' . ' ' ' - .r-I L- j 4 II in , L x I .. . .I ? ' A ,, - , g L , ' .' C ' I- - -. I g-T t, . . . ,, . . -,h . i - . . ' . ' V ' I X ' - ' 5' . ' h d ' I ' t lI'n' ya. N , e i . ' ' ' ' . ' ' . - 'S i .. All XX s 5 ,J I I L Ii 'H tl -ff 5 fQD..w ' ,JN3 5 5532 ,A dk QQ' Ilm A wine ips hawk 1 T if 4 E' ffaa 7 Carq W J 8:13 U 4 AXJUIF 6 Qian If Q Ii LU. W ox Rjmu - ,V my WQQVA DUHBIN I K gay JT K y. Al I Kdppen 1 ' Us f' I X w X 1 1349 . B1 l l .. ' -Q 43 QQ 1 J. , , , ff 9 L 'f ' 9 a 4 f .Ny . 59 9 Q' QU' 2 f . . 'n ' 5 I ' gg I N J -2,5 I Wi w fzzs Q' 03' 01072 kv 1- 5 .Mfg s 7' sl 5 J q lie A 3269 137 Lv:- IC: 1, 3,4141 T' 1 , X , ff' V '.., W 4 tw , M ,-f , ' 1 , xx 'Scar A 1 ,lf Q X M' f f O ' of fn ' CNS J - E . 'ffqg Blick llffollfd Jumlpfe? fxzrf sggff ........... Qi? ,,,..., c:: -....:5s, ........ 560 ,,,., jc? -:za We S' . .sh 153 ,Q ff: fi? QQCKQVN aah' QD X MQ, fa 'j 61.2 m v Q bffu J 'E2'iJ?' , W 5 4 QL!! N V W 291' Jus- Qwiiifx Ct!-D ....- Q' ,-,gunmen 'f N J , 5 7 Bm' M 'QQ ,,,,,, U-,-, Q- 4 , lime,- 4? Q jk ' 6' In 3 If K-7 1 X 2 ll if ,, 7 V ff I i ..,.. ' U f , . ' 4 ff Q I V K X 5' 1-Q -H 1' 'Q 66 eg' dx F BQ '-79 Qjgfjo I x .5 Q ------ f 1 CQ, YU y L MQ Q V ' T QL 113' P ' . D f V, QV Q A -4 Ak ff., fx Nnafex' , if film' - n Q -GY' ,-15. , nn fi ' -, , 1- , ,R - ,V N v an 11 Q it t - Y ' ,l-'04-A ' S , K .1 I ,X 2 f 'K l . X' N. CLASS 11A ist Row: George Groh. Ronald Martin, William Barnhorst Michael White. James Dunn. Dennis Taylor. Richard Donahoe James Nobbe. 2nd Row: Thomas McGinnis, Thomas Carrico James Edelen, Thomas Gault, Owen Vessels. James Schwab William Cecil. James Burnett. 3rd Row: Kenneth Sympson gt. 1 1 f v 1 Charles Schmidt, Robert Whitaker, Ray Hart. James Spencer. Brother Gery, C.F.X., John Throgmorton, William Bocken stette, William Gutzwiller. Roger Greenwell. Q rs 'Xi 'id' 5 ' ,gg lain' LJ . ,' -.an QQ ., -'N Q 0 .6 -9 g q- ,, .5 CLASS 11B 1st Row: Pat Bullock, Cornelius Moore, Kent Bischoff, Thomas Caldwell, Robert Redman. Steven Lindenmeyer, James Strobel, Richard Guerin. 2nd Row: John Cissell, James Moraja, Fabian Rogers, Albert Kirchner. Walter Hall, William Mat- tingly, James Ryan. 3rd Row: Philetus Simms. Henry Hayden. John Toberg. Michael Segerson, Brother Kirby, C.F.X.. Edward Hite, Arthur Spalding, George Heimann. Michael Hamiel, John Vergot, George Romweber, Edward Gertin. H08 .QQ i ip., ng il QQQ 'dll fa- x .xx K 2 4 K an A P . l r 4-U s ,as A, . 'fi' IX X M: -1 Qi 57- , A . Q - , n ,A M,,rg r l'1 Sfaigl , It 'aio 'l -it E CLASS 11C lst Row: Joseph Clements, James Wilmouth, Larry Strange. Joseph Yates, Thomas Wheatley. Joseph Culver. William Monin. 2nd Row: Larry Nally. Daniel Beam. Truman Tally, Charles Boone, Robert Kennell, Frederick McCarty, David Krabacher. Donald Wilson, Robert Benedict. 3rd Row: Jacob Hackney. Louis Mattingly. Edward Hulefeld. David Beirne. Brother Giles, C.F.X., Philip Mattingly. Edward Bolser, James Peake, John Wycoff. i V -...F . -f . . L2 - - - . 4194. V -. 'Q-2 'I -' CLASS 10A lst Row: Edward Unseld, William Commes. J. R. Lawerence, Melvin Marks. James Greenwell. Leonard Nicholas. John Riley. James Mayer. 2nd Row: William Koltak. Clifford Howard, James Scalise. John Paterra. John Hale. Robert Thornburg. A. B. Grigsby. Rodney Greenwell. Pat Jenkins. 3rd Row: Dennis Cassin. George Mattingly. James Settles, Donald Parish. Brother Rcmuald, C.F.X.. Carl Wiedlocher, Thomas Coler. Joseph Bohn. Henry Bell, Joseph Clements. A T ., I f- 4. Q ,- -- ja 3 , , ...- 3-. is 'S X new a 5, '31 xxx Q -.1 R? is -. - x -. K .5 9 -5, 4. , an 4 ' an hgN 9 . 'e,h- 'li I I b :lj K ' ', V1 l ' 2 3 ,, - :U :vi as as iiiihf' Q' Q i - Ein? I M 4 ' 1 P' , ' 9: 'Y X gl 1 QN 1 n, me , ,ak 26- S Q 1 6 JT., fi'l111b- 4 ,I ..- jrdiv ,. Nr 1 -at 'QQ 'ki 1 H 5 e 3 315 f' Q Q 3932, , Q ay 5 E25-65 Q?- .'L'fe1 .A ..,.1:....i su.. .- z'..33ii'?'.1..'x3l.'Qi- f?f.n CLASS iOB ist Row: Elmer Ball. Michael Mayer. Michael Renner, George Coomes. Louis Kerins, Joseph Downs, Isaac Dugan. James Mattingly. 2nd Row: George Marshall, James Garland. Thomas Fraser, Thomas Streak. Patrick Coleman. Patrick Boldrick. James Clements, George Weimer, Curtis Durbin. 3rd Row: Layne Tekulve, Joseph Livers, William Frey, James Hite, Brother Armand, C.F.X., T. J. Smith, Charles Coomes, Gerald Clements. Q JC, gy 8' i l x . 1 - '9n. -- v l l 5 s Y , 9 5 v 'QD ,pb- F CLASS 10C 1st Row: James Lamey, Michael Guerin, Miles Purcell, Michael Riggs, Joseph Filiatreau, Ernest Hill, John Garvey. 2nd Row: John Abt, Robert Mahoney, William Hayes. Lawrence Spieldenner. Thomas Ulsh, John Hutchins. David Albers, Joseph Blandford. 3rd Row: Virgil Downs, Robert C. Clements. William Rudd, Kenneth Farnsworth, Brother John, C.F.X., Phillip Spalding, Thomas Keeling, Duane Keepes, Nobert Lowe. P! aus , I If 41 fin. if sg , i i ,-2 1- x 9U wr- ff i l. ' f 3 l 4 ' I ,,.-Q! Q l , G12 fb DEX? :z:v f' 5' YQ!!- . - i. 4511! .5 :iG:Ef' KE ' ' -' :aw BGS! UMW! ' Y av-:far V ' -A RHI!! mm fs:-mx , 'Q -frfw. ima-55:1 i 'Q'-wr 1 .1 ' ' ii -1 ' fffmf ' ! 'I , -V W -A - Q- may cares ' can ' - NH' 229 H5 HHSBL V -- , my riixlue A41 .Q . -s ,sh Waxff IIE J . ' - f - a - , A of naw - 5 A v i - 4 xl I 3 i-. X CLASS 9A1 lst Row: William Howard. James Fergurson, William Livers, Joseph Fowler. David Edmundson, James Hamilton, Ronald Broering, Richard Mattingly. William Peake. 2nd Rowt Larry Hall. Joseph Smith. John Talbott, Joseph Bickett, Brother Edgar. C.F.X.. William Herchede. William Fitzgerald, Richard Green, Lawrence Antoine, Harvey Detroy. 3rd Row: Robert Lindeman, William Coomes. James Clarkson. Joseph Beyrick, Ray Duane. Franck Davis. William Phelan. Charles McCahiII. William Howard, J. McGinnis. Thomas Delaney. Richard Dorsey. . F' - 5 , ' an as 7 . 4- v 'QQ TQ it -Q, X or - '59 . v , . vi Y .LJ J' HN T' ,s 4 CLASS 9A2 lst Row: Robert Sherrard, James Moore, Edward Judd Thomas Hayden. David Ball. Oliver Barber. Martin Hite 2nd Row: Randolph Holtz. Ronald Sheffler. James Streck John Hopp. Ralph Boldrick, Charles Hite, Daniel Gruber John Catanzaro. 3rd Row: Martin Smith, Ben Spalding Thomass Mudd. Leon Ballard, Brother Stock. C.F.X., J McGinnis, Charles Hay. Charles Castel. Paul Mohr. ix. 7 , i tv I it get mt' ,. 5: . -,g, ?fif as ' sa A , 1 255 Ex' l ' ' i i' ,A 94' a gf:-'asf-fr A FY - .se-sf, ' :'f'4!sYr2f Y it 57 ? ali?,' u PC' . E:1 7534? . .-...M ' A 1: I U 1 -new-if' 1if,..,, . 1 , +-f f:.3f- fb - -. - Sami 5 . . , , 9, g 'Cai , . I .., lan ,Q 414 ' x 1 5 10 Ml 5 in um' in l 5 in Q , WN 4-' un N On CLASS 9B lst Row: James Hurst, William Trent, John Riser. Robert Hamilton, Robert O'Daniel. Ronald Downs. 2nd Row: Charles Emge, Irwin Vollman, Heff Nlontoqomery, Clarence Johnson, Larry Hutchins, John Woefie. James Johnson. 3rd Row: William Royalty. Thomas Tayler, Damon Boldrick, Donald Campagna. Brother Augustine. C.F.X.. Roger Nally, Frank Peters, Donald Filiatreau. Donald Dugan. .qw .asf W2 '11 .Dt Z 'Z- e 9 J --P 'A,w A CLASS 9C lst Row: Michael Collins. John Dornheggen. Paul Schumacher. John Leppert. Joseph Ballard, Robert Blair. Charles Drury. Gerald Heise. Alfred Seay. Edward Marksbury. 2nd Row: Joseph Clements. Gregory Steigerwald. David Buchheit, Brother Jude, C.F.X., Robert Nevitt, Charles Davis, James Teague, Thomas Leonard. J- an ,rv A ,,, iw? J F .5 ,, - A g Q , WW K 'is 1 i ,1 .,,, ' ' 'ij ACTIVITIES MUCH OF THE LEISURE time between conferences was spent in reading spiritual books and pamphlets. -4 Retreat Every year, around the end of the first semester, the Prep. students lay their books aside and concentrate on their spiritual status. Everything quiets down and the Prepsters begin to examine their consciences. After the examination, the students concentrate on ways of mend- ing their lives, The conferences for the underclassmen are held in Saint Joseph's Cathedral. The seniors travel to the Trappist Abbey at Gethsemani, Kentucky, for their retreat. lf the religious fervor of the seniors begins to waver, they have the good example of the Trappist Monks to bolster their faltering spirits. After the retreat there is a noticeable change at the Prep. THE CONFERENCE ROOM was the heart of the retreat. The seniors assembled there several times a day for con- ferences, rosaries, and stations of the cross. Through the retreatmaster, the Prepsters learned their place in the world. ALTHOUGH THE WEATHER was inclement, it did not bother these seniors who were making the Way of the Cross outside. The religious fervor of the students was clearly seen in actions of this kind. Tl , ' -1:ys.a', rn ' 'a kgs ' T 2253552533-Ffa, Q , i 4 M., il - TV?-N 2 I ' . 1 5 K 1 . ' Y fw 'a .- , Y l ,- NEITHER PLACE nor position L. L L. 'A- affected these seniors who were zealously lifting their hearts to God. Leisure time was devoted to prayer. THE RETREAT for underclassmeri '11 was held in Saint Joseph's Cathe- dral. Father Kilkenny, O.P.. our former chaplain. was the retreat- master. Father's experience with boys. undoubtedly, helped make the retreat a success. 43 1953 A UW R A0 ILA ,- .ruf- I 14. AQUILA STAFF: Jim Wade fEditorJ, Joe Wycoff CSportsJ, Caron Siefert, Pat Lamey. Clem Richard. George Petro fwritersi, Larry Lienesch fCartoonistJ, Brother Mario. C.F.X. Qmoderatorj. AZUWUR STAFF: Caron Siefert fEditorJ, Joe Wycoff fSports5, Jim Wade fActivitiesJ, Harry McCawIey fBusiness Managerj, Bernie Hagan. Pat Lamey 1Asst. Bus. Mgrs.7, Larry Lienesch fCartoonsb. Joe Potts fAssoc. Editory, 12A English Class fwritersp. I ll O Veer' i! I I vi X Pk?-'F - X 'S 'ir Q '- 'V' ' 'FQ -eg WHERE IS THAT STRAIGHT edge? ls this OK Brother? These questions were asked while the seniors worked on the year book In the adjacent picture, Bernie Hagan and Harry McCawIey collect ads for the year book. Splendid work, fellows, thanks THIS STUDIOUS LOOKING lad, pounding away on the typewriter, is Caron Siefert. Banging out a monthly report for the AQUILA is one of many activities in which he is involved. Photo, u 0, 1?- ilu lladlo Club up-1 i. UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Brother DeSales St Joes would be Radio Hams secreted themselves on Saturday and Sunday afternoons In the radxo room to tmker wuth the vareous parts and functions of a radlo THE HANDY MEN of the Prep Brother Armands crew pose like seasoned ,fi i combat troops atop thenr Instrument of war the Mule Carpentry cement palntlng grass cuttmg motor anything and everything came under the ' x I hands of this capable crew 1' f- lil .-as ,N 4-X I-g,..f vxfi- iq VESSELS AND PARISH show that they can pose as well as take pictures Tlreless effort and patient attentnon to d tall spell out the success of the above dark room staff 2? fl 35. 'I ,. o ' I ' ' 1 .- . ' '-Q , 1 wg 7 tn , ' ww F y 5,5 i' ' -in , S- ' 4 rs ,f - -1 ' ui W 4 M x ' ,- O 1 ' Q 1 . F Q ' 1 A V . 'Q-. I . 4 4 Q . Q 4 r 'T XG of bln. N ' . . ' ' ' 4 ,'i3'5H'f3+ . .. . A . ' 5 ' ' 'Q .E 5 Q. ' . ' Q- II. 3 li u . we - -V Q' . ., a c 94 3' Y . is it u,-R 5 ... w , I -, XJ, 55' ig . 0 . .sk . X Fx' 5 X 4,-ga . 5 4 f I -I A - f S' N du H bi C ' 'I 'W at o ' ' 2 . ' Q - 1 , . e . xv Y 1 E s. f U b-4 Debating THE SMILING BOYS above are St. Joe entrants in the Kentucky State Speech Festival. Having passed the hurdle of the regional speech tournament, these gentle- men went on to capture two gold medals and three silver medals of excellence in the State Meet. THESE ARE SOME of the eloquent gentlemen who helped St. Joe gain the regional speech festival crown at Western State College. Bowling Green. With an assist from Kipling, Shakespeare, and Mar- lowe, the St. Joe speech club ran the gamut from expository prose to dramatic monologue and then arrived at the regional crown. BELOW ARE PICTURED the Prepmen who worked hard under Brother Mario during the year QL. to RJ: lst Row-P. Lamey, T. Wespiser, C. Siefert, J. Montgomery. C. Sanzone. L. Berzai, J. Wade, C. Richard. 2nd Row-N. Leonard. O. Barber, D. Morti- mer, T. Weimer, W. Donohoe, M. White. Brother Mario, C.F.X., L. Antoine. J. Marino, S. Karoblis, P. Beirne. 3rd Row-J. Scalisef M. Spencer, R. Gutz- willer, T. Hayden, J. Lamey, M. Howard, S. Moore. Successful and busy was the 1958 St. Joe debating year. The year saw the Prepmen participate in 53 rounds of debate and carry the laurels in 42. The start was shaky in the Bellarmine Debate Tourney, confidence and wisdom grew in the Trinity High School Tournament, finally came acceptance to the National Forensic League. This seemed to be the impetus needed, for the debators captured the Ken- tucky Debate Championship of the National Forensic League. Thus Brother Mario, Clem Richard, and Mike Spencer gained the coveted honor of repre- senting Kentucky and St. Joe in the National Tourna- ment in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Leadership through reasoned articulation -- they measured up to their motto. r F' L D, ,Q I 5' A 3 xx. J1 -4 5 lj. -e, ' 1 eff 41 J 7' ' Lf l K, -a .. A . . .ff-, ,- , . , . in-f,25,:, -A j Mgr -V Qin.. Y--3124-fs.-ff' I Wm, L -, :pu , M ..:1,f,,' ,fi :if ,Mi-ffm, ' 'u - --i:131g1Hf35f:.,-. 111 . - ,. , ,:' -4 --Axim-2-9' -.--- ' .. . A .Q Lair ifnac-f11:!'i.H-1 , 4, ,,,L,,N'-1, ..J J f ,. gs, ' '2i?.,'f ',6i,'51:2Sy. I ' ' if xx!! xft Kenneth Pla er a THOUGH STILL a two year infant. the Kenneth Players climaxed a successful season by sweeping top honors and a second consecutive State Championship fClass BJ. Directed by Brother Shawn, the Players participated in numerous plays throughout the state. The concluding project of the year was the presentation in the State Festival of Herman Wouk's play, THE CAINE MUTINY COURT MARTIAL. Casting a total of 13 Kenneth Players, the play won the State and the acclaim of the critics. ln the scene above the camera catches a climactic moment as Commander Queeg QJim Wadej sneers his reply to the barbed questioning of Lt. Greenwald QCIem Richardj while a stunned court Qrear to frontj, Dave Mortimer, Hugh Benz, Tom Coler, Tom Hayden, Tom Wespiser, Pat Lamey, Charlie Sanzone, Jim Scalise, and Pat Beirne watch the beginning of the end for Lt. Challee fMax Howardj and dawning hope for Lt. Maryk QStan Karoblisj. BELOW WE HAVE a good view of Jim Wade in action. President of Kenneth Players, Jim had the privilege of performing the lead in the two plays that have made St. Joe State Champs. In addition to his acting, Jim served efficiently back stage for all Player productions. w I - ' T glvlrfx V f it Aoi xblgth if , arf N l We -- . 2 R, ' 2 'l2llf11l11-m 1 ABOVE WE VIEW Lt. Maryk fStan Karoblisl answering the prosecutor, Lt. Challee QMax Howardl. Stan's fine portrayal of Lt. Maryk set a great con- trasting mood for Commander Queeg. Max Howard provided a good opponent for Clem Richard. Tom Hayden, as Commander Blake, rounded out the cast that did such an excellent job. I 3 -.- 1 UNDER THE EXPERT guidance of Brother Edgar, C.F.X.. the St. Joe Glee Club has. on many occa- sions. provided entertain- ment for local club and P.T.A. meetings. The new- ly founded Glee Club is shown here visiting the sick at Christmas time. Pl '-5 by GLEE CLUB QL. to RJ: lst Row--Brother Edgar, C.F.X., D. Mortimer. T. Hay. R. Green. F. Marshall. S. Jeudi. J. Garvey. J. Lowe. 2nd Row-P. Beirne. J. Scalise. T. Weimer. R. Burger. J. Marino. S. Lindenmeyer. J. Schwab. 3rd Row-C. Sanzone. S. Karoblis, H. Benz, P. Lamey, M. White, S. Moore, R. Martin. X 9 8 Club 129. 11- Hwfg 1? In the past years, besides a selt interpretation of it, music at St. Joe has never been a maior attair. But, cluring the past year, clue to the unceasing etlorts of Brother Edgar, music has become a major factor in St. Joe life. The boys have not only hacl the satisfaction ot accomplish- ment, but also an outlet for their musical talents. ln developing these talents, the boys have worked many long hours. The fruits of the year's work ripenecl with the presentation of MISSIS- SIPPI MELODY. ABOVE APPEAR some of the fanciful costumed couples who graced the Halloween dance sponsored by the Glee Club and the Kenneth Players. T0 THE to reap fShirley Jim. MISSISSIPPI MELUIIY Above appear the complete cast and chorus of MISSISSIPPI MELODY put on iointly by St. Joe and Bethlehem Academy. ln lead roles were: Sam Moore as the adventurous Tom, Jim Scalise, the hilarious servant boy, Hugh Benz, the forsaken Huck Finn, Charlie Sanzone, Steamboat Sam, romantic lead, Stan Karoblis, Pudden'head Wilson, Joe Marino, tattle-tale Sid, Mike White and Dave Mortimer as Joe Harper and Ben Rogers, Shirley Osborn, Tom's romantic interest, Becky, Pattie Evans as Sid's Susy, Martha Simms, the Widow, Carol Rogers, Miss Watson C That's what I say D, Phyllis Lilly, Aunt Polly, Mary Willett, Mrs. Harper, Carole Hall, Tom's sister Mary, Doris Bradley, Julie Boone, and Sue Brent as Mammy, Mrs. Phelps, Ella Mae respec- tively. The cast enjoyed doing the show. The audience enjoyed seeing it. RIGHT Tom Sawyer fSarn Nloorej is about the rewards of engagement from Becky Osborn, only to be timely interrupted by JE l JOE MARINO and Pattie Evans seemed excellently cast in their parts of Sidney and Susy. . 41:0 Activities WNW iglflff 5-i 'GLB-. ' fb. if Varied f 'Z rf Fi li 'I i . I I I g ' Q P' W w - S 1 iv Qgf- , i Q I A S fr 4 Hd ul, r:+ xx QA r ' 'Q' 'Af :- Li, Qfaiilli' Q - ,fi ifgifisf gl. -Sgfiflg , . 5 f af A J U A ' A+ ff. ' ? 7 .1 L ' Q fg , lv T I QU. A. . ,W fi ix .x,L- J ,4 - , H --'Lv W 4 2 . V yi t 'h , ', 5: .. . .N Lg f ' ' X F aw P ' 'B :ya W, .J 3 .vi ,794 A -.' as .Y A-6' 4 q ' lf P..-fx A ,EV T A .v. 5' fx 1' 24 ' 1.4, - .1 1.43 : -at-Y W Sain Prep 96601, P-9 1 ence t Josep arotory e Roo SDM H s School :RX '25, N958 9xoX 10 f Xiemucky Y'NN9R TOMM Nb WsNwM YWoReX 2 is ii 4 'l i l l A l I .1 i ABOVE, SOME of the Seniors and dates occupy the dance floor. The music of Tom- my Walker had much to do with the success of the evening. All in all, whether watching or dancing, one could thoroughly enjoy the singing and music. THE YOUNG LADIES have taken charge and seem to have the attentive ears of Caron Siefert and Clem Richard. The at- mosphere of the Terrace Room was pleasant and helped enhance the enjoyment of the affair. gi x X X 5 i LQ- X, - -- ig?- ABOVE, MRS. WYCOFF presents the prom favors to the smiling Seniors. The prom favor- a necklace. bracelet, earring combination, set off in rhinestone-was one of the big hits of the evening. An enjoyable occasion was spent not only by the Promsters but also by the chaperones, Rev. Father Bowling, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wycoff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornbury, Mr. and Mrs. G. Petro, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wespiser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hagan, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamey. Nl K S4 if ABOVE ARE PICTURED typical dance floor scenes on the Juniors' big night. The preponderance of smiles indicates that there were no wall flowers. Junior Prom l l 54 -3 The Junior Prom this year was testooned with a motif not before seen. The innovations in decorations were due to the arduous work ot O. Vessells, F. McCarty, T. Gault, J. Nohbe, C. Schmidt, J. Schwab, W. Gutzwiller and a host of behind-the-scenes Prep men. lt this is an example of their ingenuity, what a Senior Prom they will have! ight oi Love A CROWDED DANCE floor was the rule rather than the exception at the Junior Prom as is evident from the candid shot at the right. Below, the traveling photographer has captured another typical shot as Juniors like Tom Carrico and J. R. Moraja chival- rously escorted their dates from newly shined cars and hence to the Prom itself. r ,. I 1 I BELOW, during an orchestra break, we see the Junior couples relaxing amid the festive decorations. The Junior Prom Committee worked hard to make the affair a success. All must admit that the Junior Prom wasl 54 N JOHN PATERRA and corn panion give evidence of enjoy- ment at the Sophomore Hop. H6 pa I h. f ' 'ei i e A . ix, I-Y -X 9 . es, 'A :S X 2 S .RA x yi X J 63511-p is J f 0 4,1 0 ABOVE AND BELOW we see the proud sophomores whirling their dates graciously around the gym floor. An almost unlimited supply of records. a knowing disc jockey, pretty companions-the result: a de- lightful hop. ..z'?' , 1 x H0 YY mauve BRUCE BARNHART and date swirl about at the St. Catherine Freshman Dance. A week later Bruce and many other Freshmen returned, we are sure, the compliments of St. Catherine by an invitation to the St. Joe Freshman Dance. BELOW WE SEE more of our Freshmen enjoying the de- lighting company of their hostesses at the St. Catherine dance. Though some were reluctant at first to make their entrance into social life, all returned glowing with admiration for the new aspect of life opened to them. i l 5 cr . bf-Mix This year's homecoming was a memorable aftair in the realm of school activities. lt began with the last minute preparations of the four class floats. Then, swinging into the line of events came the immense spirit and cooperation in the Pep Rally A unanimous vote won the title of Homecoming Queen for Mary Catherine Hurst of Bethlehem Academy. Her court was composed of Jackie Kimberlin, also of Bethlehem Academy, and Tippie Ballard of St. Catherine Academy. The homecoming dance was one of the major highlights of Homecoming Week. Presided over by the queen, the dance was attended by 85 couples Although the homecoming was marred with our defeat by the E'Town Tigers, the spirit, gayety, and enthusiasm of a St. Joe Homecoming will always ring throughout the entire campus. I .Gill x 59 f 383565 Q 59, Football SEASON RECORD Opponenr We They ST, Charies 6 O B5FC'iSTO'.Vll 26 6 Springhelcl Sl l2 Fern Creek O l4 Glasgow i9 i8 E-Town 7 37 Lebanon 6 l3 Shawnee . O 32 OKHS , 7 . lrl MEMBERS of the St. Joe Eagles 1957 football team are QL. to RJ: lst Row-Assistant Coach. Brother Gery, C.F.X., Buzzy Wycoff. Dick Moraja, T. Burger. Blincoe, Tom Gault, Perry Carrlco, Jim Ballard, Randy Holtz, Jim Scalise, John Hackney, Coach John Stoll. 2nd Row-Joe Carrico. Dick Guerin, Tom McGinnis, Dick Gavigan, Jim Vogel, John Dugan. Stan Karobles, Tom Carrico, J. E. Cissel. Jim Peak, .l QUARTERBACK Perry Carrico makes like an Eagle as he wings his way through the Springfield sec- ondary. Moving up to give Perry a hand is Dick Moraja. Bill Cecil, Fabian Rogers, Frank Peters. 3rd Row-1 Manager Dennis Taylor. Jim Martin, J. Throgmorton, Frank McPherson, Larry Donnie. J. C. Moraja, Phil Simms, Tom Hayden. Charles Haydon, Ed Thunning. Bud Grisby, Manager Pat Lamey. Out of this year's group Coach Stoll will lose seven Iettermen due to graduation. l l .ol . QOL JOE CARRICO churns right end as he avoids would- be Springfield tacklers to pick up a sizeable gain. Joe played a major role in the Eagles' 31 to 12 victory over the Panthers by scoring two touch- downs. Joe's outstanding play and leadership earned him a place on the All-Conference team. 4-s 10 v ABOVE ALLCONFERENCE tackle J C Moraja is seeking advice from Coach Stoll as he prepares to return to battle J C s outstanding play for St Joe earned him a Grantin Aid to the University of Kentucky and honorable mention on the AllState te m St Joes loss is U K s gain ANOTHER MEMBER ofthe All Conference team vsas Charley Haydon shown here cutting down a Lebanon ball carrier Char Ieys outstanding defensive play at end was the topic of much discussion this season Only a sophomore Charley will be around to strengthen the Eagles for some time to come ,O 63 if , 1 0 , A ' wif 4 . , f 1 20 N 1 mr.: , Q., My I 1 , ,- . - rw , ,, P5549 iv 4' ,Q 1!', .x :Qs-5 . ,I ,lair ,, A91 COACH JOHN STOLL shows quarterback Joe Car' rico the finer points of passing. while Assistant Coach Brother Gery goes over the line stances with senior Iinemen Jim Ballard. J. C..Nloraja, and Dick Gavigan. These four seniors were the backbone of the Prep's team. THIS GROUP of Springfield boys represents a major part of last year's team. Three of them! J. C. Moraja, Charlie Haydon. and Joe Carrico were selected as All-Conference. Left to right. kneeling: J. C. Moraja, Frank Peters. Perry Carrico. Joe Carrico. Standing: Dick Moraja, Charlie Haydon. Phil Simms, Tom Car- rico, Frank McPherson. Jim Ballard. lu nal inf.:-.-, . .ff yy Kg -'as' . - .., , -. +L., ,wh M5454 L' ., - P '-- .i 5, .af 1 ' Q, 1 ' .0 A J' 5 , A- ' .lift . 'f1o.,.?-. ' H T' ,, I., -. I 44- jug K- .1 .154 1- - . . , C. . , -. lp . 0 . - sf , A . , A ,Q 1 ,ev ,44., LJ: lil I ns, -. I A.- l' 4 f ,a ld'ii...,gcf -,.A-v?'9- -3 1'5 1- ,gs .1 . - K .ju . . .. , ,-- ,-Of - f- H -.- , fn , fn f' ' . .Nv, 1 X ,sw + 3- - ., 1 n' 4 ' PERRY CARRICO skips for a gain behind the sharp blocking of J. C. Moraja. Jim Ballard, and Jim Vogel. while Joe Carrico carries out the fake. I ' v C l 4. .U -fy 4 S.. a s Q ' -' ,1'+ A 5 in 5-AQL. 1 2 . is 5. A' K s ,mfg .l.V. JUNIOR VARSITY fullback Bohn 1233 powers his way around Bardstown's right end as Jo Ballard 1243 tries to lend a block. Others on the play are Coleman 1813 and Tucker 1603. Throughout the season, Bohn. Ballard, and Guerin were able to rack off quite a bit of yardage behind the able block- ing of the line. n, 4 5. -:HV Q jlfw boys for the future varsity in tackle fl -iii FLEET FOOTED halfback Jo Bala lard sweeps Bardstown's left end to score a touchdown behind the timely blocking of his teammates. Jo went on to score one more in handing Bardstown a 13,0 shutout. Behind the able coaching of Brother V Jude. the J.V.'s will produce some Tucker, center Thornburgh, quar- terback Guerin, halfback Ballard. and fullback Bohn. U' L ,,5,EM ir-QA lR.iE'l: ' - .'. ,r..., I i l P - A DeSALES HALFBACK is twisted between the arms of Thornburgh and Ballard 1243 as Bohn 1233, Lucker 1603, Hite 1743, and Fraser 1703 swarm in to aid the stop. AI- though the J.V.'s played a hard fought ball game, the older and larger DeSales team came out victor for the day. C.-. as f! Quin,- uf! 4 1 -Ma sl 9 85? J.V. TEAM QL. to RJ: 1st Row-Brother Jude, C.F.X. 1CoachJ, C. Weidlocker, J. Tucker, J. Ballard, M. Guerin, R. Sheffler, J. Fenwick, Brother Shawn, C.F.X. 2nd Row- M. Renner, W. Gitzgerald, H. Bell, D. Walker, J. Hite, C. Only Eyes, J. Bohn, L. Hutchins. 3rd Row-J. Streck, L. Smith, Who Knows, R. Thornburg, M. Howard, R. Greenwell, W. Hayes, T. Weimer, J. Schwab. Opponent Holy Trinity . St. Raphael .. St. Joseph Cabbage Patch Catholic Count Frosh Eaglette Tallies VVe . ,,l2 . .. O 27 ,. .O ry Day .. 27 They .. 6 ,6 .6 .35 .6 PERRY CARRICO shows his tremendous form as he jumps to score against St. Charles. Perry sank 23 points to pace the Eagles over the Marion County team. 75-68. Only a sophomore, Perry led the varsity in point production. cutting the ropes for 309 markers and a 15.5 per game average. Great things are expected from this boy in future years. PICTURED BELOW is the 1957-58 edition of Coach John Stoll's varsity basketeers. The Purple and White concluded the season with an 11-11 record. The highlight of the season was a seven game win streak. the longest for the Eagles in several years. Although this year's team failed to dent the win column in tournament play, they made fine showings in both the County and District tourneys. Sf , l if ' 534 Ji. l i l i x x fl t KK X 1 F Ba ketball SEASON RECORD Opponent We Fern Creek 30 Barcistownf , A5 ,, OKHS AO Western 55 She-pherdville 37 Trinity 38 St. Augustine 57 St. Francis 119 Erlanger Al Louisville Country Day 68 Shawnee 45 3' County Tournament They 60 . 52 57 . 54 , 62 . 83 , 50 . 47 , 78 37 76 ALL APPEAR ASTOUNDED as Mike Longoni seems to be climbing on a human pyramid scrambling for the ball. J. C. MORAJA tips one in against Trinity. Big C. the leading rebounder. spent a lot of his time cleaning the boards and even though he didn't shoot much. his presence was always felt by the opposition. Through hard work and determined effort, J. C. became one of the most improved players of the team JIM BALLARD works hard to drop in 2 more points. This picture shows some of the great jumping ability he utilized in becoming one of the leading scorers. Jim's highajumping experience in track enabled him to rebound well against taller opponents. SEASON RECORD Nix ...- I r' K 2' ., , .ad f .i-1' 4 r-N, ,, FRANK McPHERSON jumps one in from outside with his fall-away jump shot. This was Frank's favor- ite shot and with his unusual jumping ability it was almost impossible to stop. Frank's offensive tactics were overshadowed only by his great defensive and rebounding strength. It was because of Frank's steady rebounding and dependable shooting that he was chosen captain with Mike Longoni. Opponent We They Lebanon 56 , 70 OKHS 63 60 Fredrickiovvn 7l Al Mackviiie 73 55 St. Charles 75 68 ST. Augustine 68 52 St. Catherine 58 Q5 Louisville Country Day 55 32 Southern -15 67 Shepherdville 54 78 OKHSi' 47 , 48 District Tournament MIKE l.ONGONl goes high for 2 more points against Bardstown High. This is a typical shot of Mike using his driving lay-ups to baffle his opponents as he did throughout the season. Mike's speed and catlike quickness enabled him to be one of the top scorers of the team. tu- wi ?33 Q we vi n 10 N. ful ' 1 Q., V X J.V. JOHN TALBOTT sails past an opponent to register two points for the Purples as Carrico looks on. John was one of the mainstays for St. Joe during the 1957-58 season. Talbott ripped the nets for a total of 175 points and an 8.8 per game average. CHARLEY HAYDON lets go from side court as Eagle mates jockey for position to make sure the ball goes through the nets. Perry Carrico, Randy Holtz, and Bud Grigsby are other Eagle players. PICTURED BELOW is Brother Gery's 1957-58 Junior Varsity squad. The J.V.'s had another successful season. finishing with a 12-8 won-lost record. The team amassed 800 points to 753 for opponents for an average of 48 points per game. Several members of the J.V.'s showed great promise as future varsity stars in years to come. John Talbott, R. Holtz. Blincoe, C. Haydon, and Davis formed the starting unit for the J.V.'s. L Pro h PICTURED RIGHT is the Fresh- man outfit of Brother Romuald. The Frosh manufactured a 107 slate this season. The boys showed some outstanding play during the year and this makes the Junior Varsity well-stocked with potential. Brother did a fine job with the team. A FROSH DRIVES in for a lay-up to tally 2 more for BROTHER ROMUALD uses the time out to give his the Eaglettes. Burly Phelan proved to be the out- team some advice on how to cope with the present standing offensive star by a total of 85 points for situation in the Country Day game St Joe won out the year. 34-18. x .X 1 ix Xa ON THE RIGHT APPEAR the main j reasons why the St. Joe nine scored V ' a successful season including 4 no- r 1 l hitters: B. Bockenstette Q0-lj turned Q, ! in fine relief in the regional: S. Moo re Q2-13 chucked 2 no-hitters: i l B. Monin Q3-OJ turned in 1 no-hit- . ter and 2 district wins: M. Sherer Q4-2j pitched district and regional It wins: R. Guerin Q1-OD turned in fine relie Baseball f work during the season. if A team without stars best describes the i958 Eagle nine-District Champs. Strength down the middle, a fighting spirit and will to win were accountable for the unexpected success of the Eagles. The almost all-iunior nine of St, Joe comprised a season lO-4 record including a 3-2 squeaker over favored Bloomfield in the District finals. Jim Schwab's throwing arm was vvell respected by the opposition. Bill Cecil and John Edelen managed to make the infield plays that counted. Frank McPherson always managed to be under any fly balls hit to center field. lt is no secret that the returning eleven lettermen are looking forward to the state tourney next year. L l t ,fs pr. Q, i BELOW J. DUNN displays hitting form that achieved a .357 average during the season. Jim was a valuable glove man at third and the clutch hitter of the club. .IJK 1 iw- 1 s ...s. . ,,,,y,.+g g .,,N g , I l i U M ' Vfkfjf K .9 il:-Y,Lq'vA..--4 cf., - V '. ,nf V-.rsh A I ' F ff 1 -' - - ' ' ' . a , ','3z..a , N . ., . 1. ' 5' v t aeqg'-.. ' ' 1 4. - ' -me ' ' .- W fi. - . - W s f A. .--'4 1 , , s -.s ,-wer' v, Lani- H+, A -'V x fff'+'ff iv' az, '-'H Viv-'F -. . . f' ' -fs 1. 2f ',,'1f-...'i, , -- n Q .- .. .1 131 'et ' 'W ' it fa . M593 M N tv' ' .-.,,1 '.-Ebiv ..? n Nu . n .. . I yea!!! -- . Ng' '.-.gf-A ' . 1 ' - sc. I I J -.1 SEASON RECORD Opponenr We Fredericksloyvn 20 Country Day 5 Fort Knox O Springfield l E-Town 9 Shepherdyille 6 E-Town ll UK Frosh l Bardstown 5 Disrmcr Springfield 5 Ml. Washington 9 Bloomfield 3 Reoiorxi Auburn . . . 9 Caverna . , 7 They l l 12 3 l O 10 8 O . O O . 2 2 i2 ABOVE TOM HAYDEN slides home with one of the five runs scored against arch- rival Springfield in the District opener. Tom also provided a key play with his double play throw from right field against Auburn in the Regional opener. 5. 7 - 4 1,-il- DISTRICT CHAMPS QL. to RJ: 1st Row-D. Monin B. Cissell, B. Bockenstette. T. Hayden. L. Hall, J Vogel, W. Monin, M. Sherer. 2nd Row-J. Edelen F. Clements, J. Dunn, S. Moore, J. Marks, J. Schwab R. Guerin, F. Rogers. B. Cecil, R. Martin. Tl' 9 A 'B 1 ' , W . 6 X iij 111' ,. - I qi , N. 1 J Q- 7 i iff . A 1 'I , bi. Q, Nl y I i st: 5, 'Y V y ,B L C 1 ' 'f , .IJ-1' g' V J , il I I ' 4 1 ' L . i 8 t Q r' 4 e 'A l 4-.,., 4 Mn' ,Ng SI '- r-24 A lr 19? ,ig lv li-if pw' lol V . 1 ,fi B. CECIL SLIDES into 3rd base in a typical display of hustle. speed, determination, and will-to-win that marked Bill's play during the season. As lead-off, Bill poked a .514 average and piled up numerous walks to make him St. Joe's most frequent base runner. Bill and John Edelen co-captain the team next season. .A , y ' 'Hrsrqa . ' aw, A gre l .ar V 's ei' i ft it g 5 sy... FABIAN ROGERS stretches for one at first. A spirit of hustle and alertness characterized Fabian's play during the season. THE TEAM RELAXES on the bench while B. Monin and Joe Marks await on deck. During the season each game saw a different hitting star who managed to come through with men on base. Statistically, the St. Joe nine were not a great hitting team but they managed to bunch their hits at the right time. '77 . 'N 1 KI, ,wt qp-M A C . of . I 4, ff ,fi V i ,,g'!'A'. 335'-Sw-t pg- . i,...-f,,.- w.:.+..s-1-arf . ,,5,f.-wp -- .Q ,. L yu? ' W-f-, r' ,. ze ' 44 - v - -w- ' rev. :. Bm - AslJ' -'p.i'- . . N N x a.:b.4, , BILL CECIL LEVELS off on one during one of the intrasquad games which proved valuable to the team. Fortunate enough to possess enough players, the team enjoyed these games which enabled them to try different positions and thereby learn the assignments and du- ties of other positions. RON MARTIN ELUDES the tag of the Springfield catcher in the District opener. Though not possessing great speed, the Eagles ran the bases well and slid hard and often. ON THE RIGHT appear the Cross Country team R Streck B Beam T Clements W Hlrtzel D Clssell and A Spaldlng J C NIORAJA uncorks the shot below J C ds played unusual ablluty not only In football but also In track In the Splke Shoe Relays J C achieved his best of the season 527 ,sf D 4? ilwf BELOW APPEAR the St Joe cmdermen lL to RJ 1st Row R Holtz W Emge R Streck W Hurtzel D Clssell, R Sheffler D Buchhett 2nd Row S Karoblls B Beam W Cecll T Clement J Peak, Rlchard L Llenesch 3d R w J Ballard Hayden E Thumng J C Moraja A Spalding J Throgmorton 1 'alll 5 is E5 MWA has Cross Country Track Conference and Reglonal Champs' The St Joe thlnlnes under Brother Gales enloyed a successful year ln track Exceptional strength ln fleld events was not balanced ln the clash events othervvls the Prepmen would have garnered a hngher place than oth ln the State Meet Durlng the fall T Clements and D Clssell put on tndl vldual performances of hlgh me-rut ID cross country I the sprung St Joe won many medals ID such meets as the Hull Top and Splke Shoe Relays and the K of C Meet ln addltnon they emerged vlctoruous nn many regularly scheduled trlangular meets Reglonal champs In the running events for St Joe were Downie 440 T Clements Mllej and Cecul Llenesch Thunnng Dovvnle CMIIG Relayj Thunnng also placed second an the 220 dash A strong freshman relay of Ross Sheffler Buchhelt and Holtz glves promlse for the future A . . , . , . h , . l , . 1 ' V h I Q vx . 'z if T f ' f r 2 I 4, is 'K - T, f u' A - .v 1 ,N 1 . ,,., - Y- it .. . 4' ' . . . . . I - ,'- v . . Q ' .T ' n . - Q I c I T M. ' 1 I ff ,X A . -5 ' ,i-'YC A 4 X , A ,' fl' 1 q A - I v ff Q Q- , , T f A 1: ,F r- 5 . 1, ., ' 9 I 1 T' A Q ' . ' f jf f -'1 i 2 ' , . . Q Tn. .J V v' f ' ' U Q A I VI 4,-Q - Q 3' A . , 1 . . , , ,- ., M , . . Q l C.. - ' . . Fl , . , . . - . , . , . , . ' , . Q 3, . . , . . - . . C I I I I , . , . , . , . ' ' I ' ' C. ' , . ' . r' 0 - . , C. - ' ' ' 1 I Y ' Y ' ' Y ' Y ' . . . , . , 1' K T QL - ' -0 . ' C : 4 . . 4 ' z , 1 Q ,A , ,ll Q. L xl L - 5 , f I - , - - 1 1, , .1 J I I 5 . ri, A K . I ' 4- , - , -- , giseim, f 1 - , 7 'a3,,? C. RICHARD clears the bar. 5'111!f, was Clem's best effort of the season. Clem won the regional and tied with Jim Ballard for 5th place in the State. at KAROBLIS CAPERS. Stan's best was 20' 11 . Stan placed behind teammate Thuning in the Regional. Thuning and Karoblis gave St. Joe a strong 1,2 punch in the broad jump in all meets. 1 5 . 'K 5 , . 1 g ,. S R 2 or L l D- 'c ,T 'fm .f 1: ' V if .Ja - 'J . 1 'i 4 is 1 fi. 79, -. -l s , Z ' 'in LIENESCH LEAPS. In the ., Hill Top Relays Larry cleared 11' 712 . his best. Regional champ, Larry came in second in the State. HAYDEN spins off the discus. Tom threw a 136 in the Regional and placed 4th in the State. Tom doubled, like J. C., in both the discus and shot put. JIM BALLARD shows balance and determination in clearing the hurdles. Jim earned medals in his specialty in both the conference and regional meets. 1' 1 Q Q yt Swimming B. BARNHORST DISPLAYS diving form that drew applause from spectators at swim meets during the year. Barney's favorite dives were the pike and full twist. THE ST JOE SWIMMING TEAM QL to RJ lst Row D Edmundson M Purcell W Barnhorst T Wespiser R Thorn burg F Peters 2nd Row S Karoblis D Albers R Tekulve W Koltak T Coler D Toberg J Throgmorton 1 P' 2' . .mf K, 4171 'K 7 F During the season the St Joe lankmen coached by Brother Kirby competed against Waggoner CClass C Champ Trinity Class B Champs Fort Knox and New Albany ln the state meet Class B St Joe finished 5th Karoblis scored 2nd in the Free Style and swam second leg in the Free Style Relay that finished 2nd Gavigan the captain Wespiser and Throgmorton were the other three members Joe M nenclez CBreastj D Toberg CButterf'lyD W Barn horst Freej and R Kennell CBackj swam to 4th place in the Medley Relay Joe Menendez M Purcell R Tekulve and F Peters give promise for the future Sv , -1 ,rr , -M- ' Y , ' ' . 4 vgbzyas 7 - gb. , E, 415 3 . 'V , S fr x 4 - ' , -9 f .uf . ' A -, igiiit-u , W ' Pl n1 A I. as . Q , J' , wo t 3 1 in i lf? ,V T J gi? ,fl 'i D mfs ' 1 B ,I rl : K v,-V I -lx ' Sn, ' ' c J, A, 5 .J 1 s 4 Tennis After some years of inactivity, our tennis team came to life and engaged in competition with Country Day, Central, Flaget, and St. Xavier. The team was victorious over Country Day, 3-O and 3-l. Central fared somewhat better and evened the score on a rematch. Number one and two teams in the state had little difficulty winning over St. Joe: Flaget, 5-O, and St. Xavier, 4-l. St. Joe won the singles and doubles championships in the Mid Kentucky Conference. In the Regional matches Frank A8-1 S 'Af COULDN'T BE PROUDERH' Above Frank Davis shows off to teammate Bill Herschede the singles and doubles trophies he won in Davis was edged out in the first round, 4-6, 8-6, and 4-6. l 7 94.3 the Middle Kentucky Conference Tourna- ' ' ment held at Glascow. V J H ?.t ' I A ' 6 s at 1- 1 J 5 1 i i i i i ' ' ' ' ' 1. I ON THE RlGHT the tennis team poses with liloii coach, Brother Edgar QL. to RJ: 1st Row- til liwll , R. Woefle, i.. Smith, D. eau, J. Fowler. 2nd ,g,t1 . 5 Ll Row-J. Leppert, J. Ferguson, M. Renner, ' Q 2 I i i V: f ,Q ': i il R. Dorsey, M. Hamiel. ilsgi j fly l A' l 2 I C l 't t Ll Golf The golf team, under Brother Jude, contributed its bit in helping to give St. Joe a very successful spring season in sports During the season the St. Joe duffers scored victories over Bardstown, Springfield, Country Day, and Fort took the Conference crown with Mike White as with a par 78. Jim Ryan putted his way to the regional while his teammates shot rounds qualify for the state. Knox. The team individual champ second place in good enough to 1 . 5 -11-fu.,-v ...-. -evan- '...' .aklvlliw - ' I T'.'tiE'ZQl- . '35, f .ilk A' ABOVE POSE the St. Joe foursome taking life easy while at the State Golf Matches. QL. to RJ: J. Ryan, J. Edelen, P. Carrico, M. White. TO THE LEFT the camera catches Jim Ryan just before making his drive down the fairway. Jim represented St. Joe well in the State this year. We, the ed1to1s o the 1958 edztzon of the A uwzu, uzsh to extend our appreczatzow to the many adz eIt1se1s and pations u ho sau t to donate to ozu Cause Wfzthout d1eam zn the mznds o the class 0 58, uzth zt ue assume that zt zs the best A uu 111 get To these qene1 ous fJ6'1S011S ue extend ou1 best wzshes and hope that you wzll be blessed wzth success and happzness zn thzs and the comzng years o your lz e Publzshed by WILLIAM T COOKE PUBLISHING, INC 21 SOUTH 21st STREET Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania 82 V a A f l 1 1 Z I their benevolent aid this annual would have been but a . 1 c x f In 1 I f 'f - Q . f HERNDON'S MEATS It s a Treat CAFE AND HOTEL CUTS HOME FREEZER CUTS Lou1sv1lle 4, Kentucky Phones Day JU 4 7780 Nlte-CEdar 9 7970 83 9 i I 'k -A' 1217 Fern Street Congratulatlons Senlors 927 East Broadway Lou1sv1lle Kentucky GAS and DIESEL SALES PARTS SERVICE 84 BYRNE-GMC TRUCK CO BARDSTOWN LAUNDRY 86 DRY CLEANERS The Best Ill D13 Cleanzng and Samtone D13 Cleaning U Sauo Moth Proo ng PHONE F1 8 3906 726 North 3rd Street and 226 North 3rd Street BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY W H SAMUELS MOTOR CO 120 West Stephen Foster Avenue DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS Dodge Job Rated Trucks General Repair Work on All Makes of Cars and Trucks Storage and Road Service 'k Phones: Day, Fi 8 8274 Night, Fi 8-8553 85 ,, . 4 I . Laundry Service . l V . I 1 - 15 i' 7 O I Q i' CLIFF BUZICK LUMBER YARD Eveyth gt B ldA yth g BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY Compl FITZGERALD DRUGS W lg Ag cy FRANKFORT KENTUCKY 86 'k r in o ui n in U -k Phone: Fi 8-5953 3 iments of Q a reen en J if 9 Comphments THOMPSON WILLETT 27 NORMAN L. WILLETT 28 JOHN L WILLETT 29 PAUL A WILLETT 4 JOSEPH WM. WILLETT CHARLES D WILLETT 43 THE WILLETT DISTILLING COMPANY Bardstown Nelson County Kentucky and KENTUCKY LIQUCR. 86 WINE COMPANY Bardstown Kentucky Complzments GRIGSBY 85 COMPANY Seed Hardware Farmmg Implements Stoves and Buzldmg Materials -k BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY 87 , 1 , 1 0 , , . , '3 , '38 ROBERT E. WILLETT, '40 y ' 1 'A' 7 3 9 Of TALBOTT DRUG STORE Dependable Prescrlptxon Servxce BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY HAGAN S DAIRY Grade Pasteurlzed Dalry Products BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY Phone F1 8 3925 88 i We Sell the Best of Everything 3 A if 9 BALLARD AND HAMILTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY d t WESPISER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY B -A' BATESVILLE IN DIANA Compliment of i' Bar stown, Ken ucky Compliments of School and Industrial uilders , - To the Senlors of '58 Our Complnments ARISTA THEATRE AND SNACK BAR Compliments 0 CAMP CHRISTOPHER Bluegrass Paradzse or Boys 'A' Staged by XAVERIAN BROTHERS 'A' on grounds of ST. JOSEPH'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL Complzments of THE GEO. T. STAGG CO. if SCHENLEY DISTILLERS, INC. Louisville, Kentucky P.O. Box 322 Bardstown, Kentucky 90 'k ' f ff ' if 91 STOP AND SOCK GOLF RANGE 18 Hole Mxmature Golf Course Hnghway 5 5 SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Complzments NOBBE MOTOR SALES BATESVILLE INDIANA Qualzty Clotlnng Smce 1 85 6 'k SPALDING AND SONS Bardstown, Kentucky Best Wishes from GLENCOE DISTILLING COMPANY F. N. Simpson, Asst. Sup. 'k BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY 9l 'A' a Of i' 9 Compliments GEOGHEGAN TRUC KING COMPANY BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY Complzments MAGO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY Complzments RAY A. PARRISH General Contractor and Builder 'k BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY Complzments Of POTTS MOTOR COMPANY if BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY 92 of if Of ar Of Complzments SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY SPRINGFIELD KENTUCKY Complzments KNAPP BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY CINCINNATI OHIO TERMI TES G f tl SILVERFISH ROACHES RATS ANTS MOTHS STURGEON Pes Co 'trol Qra:T-:- 612 East Broadway Phone JU 5 3341 Loulsvllle, Kentucky Good Health Happzness Success to the Class 0 '58 25244 93 of 'A' 1 of 'A' 3 . . . Our prorvn mvllwd climinafvs Ilwir lmrmful presence We e JvPesf Q!! . - . . . , ' ' I I SINCI new - anrswm STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY 'A' Publisher of THE KENTUCKY STANDARD High Class Commercial Printing Ofice Supplies Phone: Fi 8-591 1 Compliments of EUGENE WILSON AND COMPANY Demaree and Hubbard BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY Best Wishes to the Class o 5 8 rom Class 9A H1glay62Wt d t JONES KENTUCKY HOME RESTAURANT Home of Southern Hospitality PHONE F s 3359 a Wy a .1 14 R 94 'A' 9 a f , ' wa es Bar stown, Ken ucky 9 Two Private Dining Rooms : i - Bill an an a Jones an easons One o the South s Fmest OLD KENTUCKY HOME MOTEL 25 Umts Completely An' Cond1t1oned Bardstown Phone F18 8090 Kentucky ICE'S PRODUCE Feed Fruzt Seed Fertzlzzer PHONE F 8 3058 117 W Stephen Foster Avenue BARDSTOWN KY AAAAAAAA A BHEYSR A neo A A AFEEDSA Ag Aunnzv QA AAAAAAAA CRUME REXALL DRUG STORE Bardstown, Kentucky JEWELL 85 HAYDEN Farm Implements Hardware Stoves Coal Seeds 7 95 f ' ' ar A SULDSNQI - . - - . . AAU A :A A , . :a': : 1 - :A A EA A A A af 1 BARDSTOWN KENTUCKY iff' CONWAY ff i ,Fl ,I MOTQSCO QFEWIIW Q53 5,3 X 1919 HENDERSON HITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bardstown, Kentucky WBRT Nelson County s Lzstenzng Habzt BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY 1 3 2 0 Kilocycles 1 000 Watts Compliments Of J O S E P H R E Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 'k CINCINNATI, OHIO 96 5 ,,n N f. H X 'J m I ' ' 'J -1 , ,. -I. - . I , ... -L ., X - - Bardstown, Kentucky X n i f 7 X if 1' ' 7 TE : :J-:Z f T if' I Salvs -- S4'l'l'i1'c' 2511 f N - if' : ' 0 9 'gn' 9 9 En- 1 Bardstown and Nelson I-I: Y i Q: 9 , O? C 'Y fs C O? M 2 ' , uQ ' i ' I -' 'Q E ' + Ford Sales and Svrrin' - 3 S X Sinn' i 5x 2 2 XV ir , . . . ir Golden Patrons JAMES B BEAM DISTILI ING COMPANY Clermont Kentucl y BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY Bardstown Kentucky HEAVEN HILL DISTILLERIES Bardstown Kentucky Sllver Patrons DRS CRUME and MILLEN Bardstown Kentucky FARMERS BANK 85 TRUST COMPANY Blrdstown Kentucky WILSON AND MUIR BANKERS Bardstown Kentucky MR AND MRS ROMWEBER B ltCSVlllL Indnna MR AND MRS BIERNE Buvdstou 11 Arco Theatre Baldwin s Motel Ballard s Servnce Station Bardstown Fmance Barnes Produce Cleveland Weldmg Credlt Bureau Dempsy s Applnances Dobbs Brothers D J J Wheat Ed1th's Beauty Shop Farm and Home Company Hall Electrxc and Applmnce Hall Rfndxo and T V Hall s Servnce Statnon Hlll s Servxce Statnon Hnlton, Bennett, Mattmgly Barber Shop John Talbott SPECIAL PATRONS Bur zlstou n ones Fuxmture Store Lmder Jewelers Lmdsey s Servnce Statlon Model Llquor Store Nally s Servxce Station Rnchard Greenwell Rner Brothers Saltsman Constructnon Settles Home Supply Snack Shop State Farm Mutual Sympson Motor Company Towne Cafe T W Samuels Dnstnllery Wathen Bottom Jewelers Weaver s Barber Shop Wnlson Brothers Wilson Motel R C Mather Out of Town Bel Vnsta Drxve In Sprmgfield Kentucky B 85 E T V 85 RADIO SERV Sprmgfleld Kentucky County Drug Store Sprmgfleld Kentucky Sprmgfield Kentucky Slmms and Montgomery Sprmgfneld Kentucky The Sprmgfield Inn Springfield Kentucky The Dubois Company LOUlSVllle Kentucky Gordon Foods Louxsvnlle Kentucky Mr and Mrs Sxefert Batesville, Indiana Mr W V Heheman Cmcxnnatl Ohxo Mrs R L Herschede Glendale, Ohlo J A Sexton 8: Company Mr F W Tekulne Joseph Kxwlnew 97 n 1 4 ' 7 . t xt : . ' , t , K , 1 ' ', '. . 4 ' , S . . ' I ' 7 . , - 7 y l I I , I L , i . . . Y , v u ' u 5 5 Bernadette Beauty Shot, Red Cedar Truck Line Nally 85 Mudd Constructnon 7 ' 1 , . . , . 3 r. . . , - - 9 Y , . 1 . 6 D u y n i , . . . t ,.,..:.-s-1 all -u'5 '+ I.e,4s- V, -4 'bl 'W 'W-Hn.. urbfw is 2 an as-nf ani' fi Q-13 19544 Ek F 'aqbv va- ? wwmma 1 as il lllll I gg- Hwbwal- WWW L K ... 15 ,mm a Begmmng. .. . ' 'V .. -- 'H' ' ' I Lg - I ' S . ' :- I -Q .nf I 4 - -'I ,.I.II, 31551. ' -ff.--1 . . II II :'3I - I NI I IIIIIIIIII 'i . ' K ' - , -L f E AA L K 5 I1 'A QQ I I ,. I .QQ I - I I -.I I ' I If I..'4,I I ' .II ,gif Li E ' , . I - ..r- K - -5 . ' . r.- ., x x -'K' . I W vI,ILI 43 f- Ig. QI II I!IIII J-5 I. gg! , 1 fzgf ' ' : ' 'K' . ff., . QM. I 'ia Q.. . I I E' AI f. 3 -,, I I .ng I? H .J-INII I , -- I -. -' ,I --. II. - '-1 - , , 1 4 - , Q ,ZZIIIIII I .I , AI , .- an :Lv . , ' , , Sf. V ' -X ,. - . --mf V - , . I u TTA 'nh .A II Q ..,. ' f ' 'U I Q. I Q' 3,292.1 4-.S .1 A , , ,II II. U. 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