Photos
(This page is always under construction. More photos coming soon!)
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1928
:1932
: 1933 : 1938 : 1948
: 1949 : 1953 : 1954
: 1955 : 1958 : 1959
: 1963 : 1967 : 1968
: 2004
Homecoming : 2004 Spring Cook-In :
June
28, 2005 Homecoming : 2007 Homecoming:
Cook-in 2008 : 2008 Eagle Dedication : : 2008 Homecoming:
Spring Cook-in 2009
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1968
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1967
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1963
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Arial view of the campus, 1963.
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1959
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The
team of '58 was one of the best in the history of the school. The
team was not particularly heavy and it lacked impressive speed.
But due to combination of coaching, teamwork, and determination
the season was a success. The addition of Mr. John Dykal to the
coaching staff was undoubtedly a great help to coach John Stoll.
Although there were a few losses early in the season, the morale
of the team was not weakened and the Eagles won their last 5 games
in a row and captured both the Mid-Kentucky Conference and the Neslon
County Championship.
Captain Fabian Rogers
was outstanding on defense, as were Tom Gault and Randy Holtz-as
proven by their rating of All-State Honorable Mention. As quarterback,
Perry Carrico guided the Eagles with a steady hand. Charley Haydon,
known for his fine word at end, made the all-conference team for
the second year in a row. He and Perry also received the rating
of All-State Honorable Mention.
The outstanding
point of the Eagles was their defense and it played a great part
in the best two games of the season-against E'town and OKHS.
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For
the first time in the history of the Prep music has become part
of the curriculum. Through the efforts of Brother DeSales and our
excellent music director, Mr. George Bucci, a band has been organized
at St. Joe. The members are proud of their proficient ability in
playing "On, You Eagles," "The Star Spangled Banner,"
and "The Saints Come Marching In." The band led by drummer
Larry Downie and Saxophone Edward Bolser displayed their musical
talents at the Father and Son Banquet and CSMC meeting. It has been
announced that by next year's football season the newly organized
musicians will be united into a marching unit capable of adding
an interesting half time performance. In addition Mr. Bucci is conducting
a beginners class for all those interested.
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Mr. Bucci proudly poses
with the first Prep orchestra: First row, left to right: M. Murphy,
K. Majcher, W. Trost, W. Bolser, J. Deur. Second row: M. Day, R.
Grundy, L. Downie, F. Marshall. |
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This
year, for the third consecutive time, the St. Joe Drama Club, known
as The Kenneth Players, won the State Drama Festival. Their play,
The Devil and Daniel Webster, won not only the honor of being the
best in the State but also the spontaneous acclaim of all who were
present.
But winning the
State was not by far the Alpha and Omega of a year's work. With
the Play Festival at Christmas time and the Regional an overwhelming
success, the fun of seeing a small group of boys and a few props
take shape and come to life was a thrill that all who participated
will not soon forget. Through the coaching ability of Brother
Shawn and many laborious practices, the Kenneth Players reaped
their deserving rewards.
First row, left
to right: M. Spencer, M. Day, M. Howard, Brother Shawn, C.F.X.,
M. Lamey, L. Antoine, P. Beirne. Second row: M. Keyed, D. Gruber,
J. McIntyre, J. Marino, W. Hirtzel. F. Marshall, W. Howard. Third
row: J. Throgmorton, M. Segerson, F. McCarty, W. Donahoe, T. Hayden,
R. Burger, W. Gutzwiller, K. Kurtz, M. Riggs.
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By the
looks of things, Paul Anderson had better train harder if he expects
to match strength against St. Joe's weight lifters. A. Kirchner,
P. Coleman, W. Leonard, E. Bolser, and E. Brunett, pictured below,
seem to be enjoying the strenuous activity.
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Varsity
Basketball. First row, left to right: T. Hay, W. Cecil, Coach John
Stoll, C. Rogers, W. Phillips, Manager T. Gault. Second row: R.
Holtz, J. Talbott, P. Carrico, D. Carrico, F. Davis, L. Downie,
R. Conlin, B. Grigsby, F. Rogers, J. Noth, and J. Edelen.
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Here
are just a few of the many day students who had an enjoyable time
at the 1959 Prom.
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The complete
varsity squad, first row, left to right: J. Schwab, J. Abt, T. McGinnis,
W. Cecil, F. Rogers, R. Guerin, S. Moore, J. Talbott, L. Kerins,
J. Dunn; second row: M. Riggs, J. Miles, R. Martin, C.k McCahill,
R. Conlin, W.k Bockenstette, C. Rogers, W. Monin, W.k Trost, D.
Carrico, J. Edelen. First row, left to right: H. Detroy, M. Keyes,
A. Midden, J. Clements, J. Gilkey, E. Flahety, H. Boldrick. Second
row: T. Leonard, R. Broering, W. Herschede, F. Davis, S. Marino,
J. Beykirch, M. Renner, Brother Edgar. |
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1958
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This year's homecoming
was a memorable affair in the realm of school activities. It 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 Bethlehem Academy, and Tippy 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. |
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Pictured are the Prepmen
who worked hard under Brother Mario during the year (L. to R.);
1st Row - P. Lamey, T. Wespiser, C. Siefert, J. Montgomery, c. Sanzone,
L. Berzai, J. Wade, C. Richard. 2nd Row - N. Leonard, O. Barber,
D. Mortimer, T. Weimer, W. Donohoe, M. White, Brother Mario, C.F.X.,
L Antoine, J. Mario, S. Karoblis, P. Beirne. 3rd Row - J. Scalise,
M. Spencer, R. Gutzwiller, T. Hayden, J. Lamey, M. Howard, S. Moore.
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1955
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(Harry Spalding) |
(Don Buzick) |
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1954
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THE
CLASS OF 1954, WILL LONG REMEMBER -That our class began as Freshmen
during the Holy Year of 1950. Our graduation year is also the Marian
year. Thus did we start our years at the Prep dramatically and end
it auspiciously under the aegis of Our Blessed Mother during a year
especially dedicated to her by His Holiness, Pope Pius XII.
Another
great event this year is the Centenary of the Xaverian Brothers
in America. Back in 1854, the first band of pioneers under the
direction of the Founder, Theodore James Ryken, Brother Francis
Xavier, C.F.X., landed in Louisville. These were days of terror
for the first Xaverians with armed thugs roaming the city bent
on destruction of Catholic lives and property. While the Brothers
began their teaching careers at St. Patrick's in Louisville, for
a time they had to live in private homes because of danger to
their lives. Here was planted the seed that blossomed into the
many schools of the Brothers all over America and we are proud
to be students of one of the finest of the Brothers schools, St.
Joseph Prep.
Other
cherished memories are-winning the state baseball title in'53,
having Kenny Rapier an honorable mention on the S.C.K.C. team,
Bill Reisert winning many coveted athletic honors and four of
our seniors winning scholarships in the naval exams. In the financial
department our seniors raised more money than any other class
in the history of AZUWUR
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GEORGIE
GOT THE GIGGLES-in this rare shot of the camera men getting mugged
in the darkroom during a small birthday party held for George Hillenbrand.
Judging from those smiles they enjoyed that big box of ice cream,
pop and Garnetta's cake. |
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Bottoms
Up- say Dick Wimsett, Hinky Ball, Kenny Rapier, and Joe Ritchie
as they exercise their taste buds in Brother Marius' canteen. This
popular rendezvous found the basement rocking every lunch time as
over a hundred day students squeezed in to satisfy famished appetites
after a session with the books. |
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A BIG
LINE and a fast backfield were the dreams come true of St. Joe this
season. Averaging a 195-pound line and boasting Albright, Ball,
Reisert and Feeney behind them, this St. Joe team completed one
of its best seasons yet with a five win and three loss record.
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BULLDOZING
THRU-That is what Bill Reisert usually did when he toted the leather
thru the enemy lines. Here he is in a typical shot, going over for
a T.D. in the Glasgow game with three of the Glasgow Scotties trying
hard to stop this human dynamo. Bill made history in this game by
helping defeat Glasgow in an upset. |
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VARSITY
SQUAD
(Seated, left to right): F. Feeney, P. Salas, B. Ball, J. Barnes,
F. Heim, H. Peake, D. Klen (Standing, left to right): Brother Randolph,
C.F.X., B. Reisert, H. Sherrard, A. Herman, J. Mees, J. Talbott,
E. Thompson, J. Ratterman, M. Redmon, F. Hibbs, Coach John Stoll.
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Sons
of the Builders-are Buzzy Heim, ladders and iron work; Joe Hite,
ditch digging and grading; third, fifth and seventh boys are Bob
Hite's lads, excavating, blasting, grading; middle man, Johnny Saltsman,
whose dad spearheaded the construction job; Bob Bunning, diving
board equipment. Unheralded but vital factors in the pool's successful
completion were Mr. George Hillenbrand, Mr. Sandman, Bud Cleveland
and Co. and Junie Lesshafft and all the many parents, friends, and
alumni who contributed to the financial drive. |
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1953
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GENE BLAIR, our pitcher,
squeezes home in a night game against Jenkins. Final score: St.
Joe 21, Jenkins 6. This was the final game of the state tourney.
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1949
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OFF FOR
EASTER- Brother Gerald Edward says goodbye to a busload of Prepmen
eager to be off on their homeward trip for spring vacation. Visible
from the left are Jim Fannon, Giles Conrad, Louis Bauer, Jerry Birch,
Gene Berwanger, Jim McDonald and Lewis Hall. |
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SENIOR
COUNCIL-Bigwigs of the student body are the half-dozen councillors
catching up with some late news at the right. Seated are Harold
Haering, John Hillenbrand, Donald Dick, while standees include Charlie
Justice, Harry Jacobs, and Gene Kenney. |
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SEEKING
A FORTUNE-Yearbook advertising managers John Young (with reins)
and Bill Roby board the pony cart preparing to scour the countyside
for the all-essential ads and patrons. Other "Azuwur"
staffers, John Hillenbrand, Lewis Hall and Charlie Justice, join
moderator Brother Walstan in giving them a sober-faced sendoff.
The expedition was a success as can be seen from the ad section
in the back of this book. Editor Harry Jacobs missed this photo.
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GENEROSITY-President
Joe Pat Downs presented the favors. Here John Locklin and John Emmick
watch the handing out of the cherished mementoes to their companions.
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POWERS-With
guest speaker Brother Lionel, C.F.X., of St. Xavier High School,
Louisville (seated at left), officers of the Parent-Teacher Association
included president Harvey Barnes, treasurer Mrs. Holman McCawley,
and standing, vice-president John Huber, and secretary Brother Jeremiah,
C.F.X. |
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VARSITY
CAGERS-Coach Bowling lectures the net squad. First row: Tom Bougher,
Lloyd Haydon, Donald Dick, Ed Doherty, Donald Ball. Second row:
Billy McGary, John Hillenbrand, Bob Pardieu, Billy Mudd, Bill Roby,
Carroll Hall. Third row: managers Gene Kenney, Jerry Birch, Jim
Hunter. |
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VARSITY
BASEBALL SQUAD-First row: James Ball, Frank Falise, Bob McGary,
Bill Finke, Donald Ball, John Murphy, Brother Carey, C.F.X. Second
row: Ed Doherty, Gene Kenney, Jack Huber, Dickie Blair, Sam Simpson,
Bob Winkelman, Duffy Haydon. Third row: manager Jim Hunter, Jim
Fannon, Lloyd Haydon, Leroy Elliott, manager Dick Zumwalde.
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FIRST
ROW: Brother Walstan, C.F.X., Roger Dickerson, John Young, James
Cahill, Donald Lusk, Harold Bryan, Donald Ball, William Marks, Brother
Majella, C.F.X. SECOND ROW: Carl Huth, Clay Huth, William Rice,
Harold Haering, Charles Justice, Jack Tong. THIRD ROW: Dan O'Bryan,
John Emmick, Edward Doherty, Jerry Ballard, Eugene Kenney, John
Hillenbrand, William Roby. FOURTH
ROW: Harry Jacobs, Jack Coomes, Lloyd Haydon, Donald Dick, Booker
Noe, Joe Pat Downs, Neil Kelly. |
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1948
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INAUGURAL ADDRESS - Jack
Irvine takes over the presidential chair at the homecoming banquet
of the St. Joe Alumni Association at the Stephen Foster. Father
Lally, Brother Vincent and vice-president Paul Keene, Jr. are among
other head table occupants. |
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PROMENADERS - Booker Noe,
Howard Buchert, and Duffy Haydon pause for a little gab session
with their dates in front of the band stand whereon the Music Makers
are sending out the harmonies at the Junior Prom in December.
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1938
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George
Ritchie, Paul Burka, Andrew Reddington, Billy Sisco, William Brady,
Stephen Roberts, Bob Rapier, John Pardieu, Charles Spalding, J.A.
Medley, Billy Willett, Jessie Cecil, Jimmy Corcoran, John Bixler,
Harry Bowling, Vincent Boone, Donald Keene, Robert Edelen, Bernard
Hurst, Billy Talbott, Jimmy Conway. |
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Top Row:
Tom Gibbons-(unidentified)-Jake Stocker-(unidentified)-Paul Schmitt-Morgan-Frank
Smith-William Brady-Bro. Godfrey. Middle Row: George Cummings-Jack
Tremble-Tut Baldwin-Bill Willett-John Pardieu-Andy Reddington-Bob
Rapier-Red Hund-Bill Talbott. Bottom Row: Pat Thompson-Harold Moore-(unidentified)-Bee
Murray-R.H. Pardieu-Murphy-(unidentified). |
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1933
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1932
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| EXCERPTS
FROM SOUVENIR CATALOG of ST. JOE -1932"
Forward
GENERAL STATEMENT
ST.
JOSEPH'S COLLEGE of Bardstown, is a select Boarding and Day School
for boys. It is conducted by the Xaverian Brothers, a religious
Congregation whose members make the education of youth their life's
work.
The
aim of this College is to form Christian manhood by thorough education
along literary, scientific, and religious lines.
The
Catholic Church has ever been the unrelenting foe of ignorance;
but while fostering education, she is insistent on the fact that
as man is a spiritual, as well as an animal being, his education
to be complete, must be moral, as well as intellectual and physical.
As
morality derives its force from the conception of a Supreme Being,
and as religion is but a manifestation of faith in God, the absurdity
of divorcing moral principles from religious dogmas is readily
seen: hence, education, to be moral, must be religious. Such is
the Catholic view of education; and such is the aim of St. Joseph's
College.
HISTORY
Historically, St. Joseph's College is rich in traditions, memorable,
dear, and holy, to the Catholic element of the South, especially
of the State on whose soil it grew and prospered. The founding
of St. Joseph's College is contemporaneous with the planting of
the mustard seed of Catholicity in Kentucky.
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 follow in peace their divinely commissioned conquests
of souls. Among that band was the pre-ordained 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 the interests of the faith, and side by side,
the former Cathedral of St. Joseph and St. Joseph's College stand.
If the church looms to heaven as a monument to the zeal and peity
of Kentucky's first bishop, the college is no less a tribute to
his devotedness and many sided activities, and both will redound
to his glory ages after their material construction shall have
mingled with the elements.
In
1819, St. Joseph's College first opened its doors to the youth
of Bardstown with the Rev. George Elder as President. Later the
conditions were such as to permit the taking of boarders. The
College grew in numbers and popularity under the direction of
the clergy of the diocese until 1848, when, owing to the scarcity
of priests, Bishop Flaget placed it under the management of the
fathers of the Society of Jesus. Under the control of the Jesuits,
St. Joseph's continued to exert its influence for good in the
cause of education. In 1868, they relinquished the charge and
the institution again passed under diocesan control, and continued
its career of usefulness until 1889, when owing to circumstances
over which the management had no control, St. Joseph's reluctantly
closed its doors. IN 1911, the College was acquired by the Xaverian
Brothers and reopened by them in the fall of that year.
LOCATION
St. Joseph's College is situated within the Western boundary of
the quiet residential city of Bardstown. It is about thirty-nine
miles from Louisville and is easily reached by bus.
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Graduates
'32
RICHARD S. HAMILTON
"Speech is great, but silence is greater." -Carlyle
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DAN
ROGERS ADAMS
"A calm exterior hides a fruitful mind" -Butler
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JAMES
L. TICHENOR
"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance" -Proverbs
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CHARLES
CAMERON BLINCOE
"Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit" -Fielding
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CARL E. BUETENBACH
"His pencil was striking, resistless and grand; His manners
were gentle, complying and grand" -Goldsmith
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BERNARD
FRANCIS RAY
"Principle is ever my motto, not expediency" -Disraeli
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BOBERT
P. McHUGH, JR
"Whate'er he did, was done with so much ease, In him alone
'twas natural to please" -Dryden |
HARRY
E. HERBERS
"He shines by his sincerity" -Longellow
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JOSEPH WATHEN FOWLER
"Fortune favors the Brave" -Pliny
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WILLIAM
SPALDING STOCKER
"An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow"
-Baxter |
JOHN
T. SMITH
"The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known" -Spenser
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BERNARD
F. KING
"My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must
talk in vein" -Gay |
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BEN
W. FURNISH
"Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re" -Aquaviva
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ARNOLD FREDERICK FUST
"An honest man's the noblest work of God" -Pope
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EDWARD I. WHITEHEAD
"Come and trip it as ye to, On the light fantastic toe"
-Milton
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ROBERT N. HUGHES
"A finished gentleman from top to toe" -Byron
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Pupils
1931-1932 |
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Abell, Francis M.
Adams, Dan Rogers
Anderson, F. Stafford
Baldwin, Guy, Jr.
Barber, Felton B.
Barnes, Ivan
Bartman, Louis
Bean, Fred P.
Biven, J. Vincent
Bissig, William P.
Blincoe, Cameron C.
Boone, Forest
Browne, T. Reed
Buetenbach, Carl E.
Buetenbach, Joseph
Cain, Muir
Cain, Warner
Cecil, Henry
Cecil, Woodroe
Clarkson, Leonard
Clifford, George
Coomes, Bernard
Dickerson, Alexander
Donahue, Francis Leo
Edelen, Ben
Edelen, Fred J.
Edelen, John S.
Edelen, Joseph
Fowler, Joseph Wathen
Frey, Carl F.
Frey, William
Furnish, Ben W.
Fust, Arnold F.
Glanton, James
Grasty, Harvey M.
Greenwell, Meveral J.
Greenwell, Richard H.
Grigsby, B.P.
Guthrie, John B.
Hagan, Harry W.
Hamilton, Richard S.
Hartsock, Edward
Hartsock, James R.
Haydon, Denis
Haydon, Julian
Heck, Alexander W.
Herbers, Harry E.
Herbert, James
Hughes, Robert N.
Hurst, Harry S.
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Keene, Paul
Keene, Twyman
Keene, William
King, Bernard F.
Larkin, James K.
Mackin, Felix
Maginnis, William L.
Mathis, H. Fabian
Mattingly, Joseph B.
Menne, Bertram Louis
Metcalfe, Julian
Metcalfe, Nolan
Moore, Corneluis P.
Murphy, Joseph N.
MacDonald, John E.
McHugh, Robert P., Jr.
O'Donovan, Carroll J.
Osborn, James
Osborn, Louis
Peake, Hubert
Pepper, John Wallace
Probst, Leo A.
Ray, Bernard Francis
Ritchie, Curtis M.
Roth, Edward M.
Roth, Thomas F.
Ryon, William T.
Sisco, George Talbott
Smith, John T.
Smith, J. Richard
Smith, William
Smith, William J.
Spalding, James S.
Stayton, Norris M.
Stocker, W. Spalding
Sweeney, Samuel
Talbott, J. Dan, Jr.
Thomas, Spalding
Thompson, John R.
Tichenor, James L.
Wathen, Alfred, Jr.
Watts, Alfred
White, James E.
Whitehead, Edward I.
Willett, Paul
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1928
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Class
of 1928 |
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