St Stanislaus College - Reflections Yearbook (Bay St Louis, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

THE WHITE CAP Volume IV SAINT STANISLAUS COLLEGE Bay St. Louis, Mississippi I OUR NEWLY ELECTED Religious News Service Photo HIS HOLINESS, POPE JOHN XXIII Bishop of Rome and Vicar of Jesus Christ; Successor of Saint Peter, Prince of the Apostles; Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church; Patriarch of the West; Primate of Italy; Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Roman Province; Sovereign of Vatican City. • -- Dressed for his night of the year, Bobby Homes gallantly assists his date from the car. {juniors and Seniors T)anted at J958’s _ For the juniors, this is just another dance. The major for mal, of course, but after all, only a dance. Only a dance . . . And to the seniors, tonight is the night for solemn smiles, laughing sentiments; the night to be big men—to tip the waiters, to be gentle¬ men. Tonight is a time to dance, to sing, to remember many things; to talk like a man, like a boy; to be everything at once, especially happy. Bobby Boggs, Ames Kergosien, and dates gave the elevator a joyful atmosphere as they ascended to the ballroom. m mgs Major formal Jay Zainey and his orchestra provided the music for scenes such as these. Seniors Charlie Falgout and Peggy Kergosien get in a last dance before their night of nights ends. Having dance l several numbers, David Garcia and date rest before resuming their lively pace. Smdses Ended the Seniors’ year. This is the day, and this, the hour Long awaited; Long sown the seed, and now the flower Springs light-ward, consummated! Now the seed at last discarded— The seed of boyhood— Now long struggles are rewarded: Behold the bloom of manhood! Standing with stout hearts, and hopeful, Hearts upleaping, Stand these men so tall and graceful: This is the day of reaping. This is a day of humble pride, A pride well-won; But now to test their worth untried: Now the battle has begun! This is the day of joyful hope, Hope unpresuming; Tomorrow” is an endless scope After the flower’s blooming. His Excellency Bishop Brunini presents James Raymond the SSC Day Scholar Character Cup. Bishop Brunini addresses the Seniors and guests and em¬ phasizes the importance of a thorough Catholic education. David Levy is embraced by his mother after the ceremonies at which he received the American Legion award. The two eighth grade classes grouped for a picture are: Back row: Brother Cosmas, Kenny Coulon, Peter Gia- cona, Paul Bourque, Vi Vidrine, Joe Gliddon, Paul Nunez, Brother Cecil. Second row: A1 Brignac Robert De- velle, Lavelle Griffin, Ken Develle, Kenny Ryan, Kerry Leary, Tim Kemery, Bill Parra. Third row: Ken Kopf Bill LeBlanc, Aurelius Lowe, George Hill, Pat Odriozola, Oswald Caceres, Ed Gamard. Fourth row: Jack Pogue, Roy Saux, Joe Gex, Earl Yeomans, John Ladner, William Harnish. Fifth row: Donald Blaize, Robert Gentry, William Rutherford, Larry Genin, J. Ploue, Sidney Bourque, N. J. Yuja. Sixth row: Mickey ’ McKee, Alfred Ferry, Gus Carmadelle, William Godoy, Rolf Seeberg, Edward Mora, Danny Henry. Eighth traders Cooked forward to High School. After long hours of practice and days of anxiety and expectation, the long line of young men looks pale, dazed and very nervous. This is it! This is IT!” or, Whew, I barely made this one.” or, This is the first and last time I’ll get into this suit.” These and a hundred other great and trivial thoughts go hum¬ ming through their minds. But most of all, they are thinking, Now for high school; that ought to be a snap.” Yes, they are thinking of bigger and better triumphs already. They can never be too young or too old for that. Msgr. McCarthy, pastor of Our Lady of the Gulf Church, impresses upon the young men the importance of their high school years. We, the graduating class, proudly present to you—our parents, schoolmates, and friends—the White Cap of 1959- Our senior year has been a memorable one, and we have tried to recapture part of it in these pages. We have lived it and we relive it for you that you may share it with us. To the Brothers who gave so generously of their time to guide the yearbook staff; to the staff itself for its constant, persevering work; to our business managers; and to our advertisers, we extend our heartfelt thanks for a job well done. May the White Cap of ’59 be for you what it is for us—a catalog of memories from SSC. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION . . . for all my life in the Institute of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart.” With these words spoken fifty years ago, three young men offered their lives, labors, and laughs to the Sacred Heart. Brother Edmund served as teacher, director, and tutor. For many years he was secretary of the SSC Sideline Club and was, until his trans¬ fer this year, a familiar figure on the campus. Brother Julius, a former postulant master, teacher, and director, moves about the campus spreading laughter and good will. As tutor par excellence, he has many SSC students under his guidance. Brother William, former president of SSC, is another member of the triumvirate. A classical language devotee, he requires his students to do their utmost and inculcates into them the spirit of the old masters. It is to these three golden jubilarians that this issue of the White Cap is respectfully dedicated. May they continue for many years more in the service of the Sacred Heart. Ad multos annos! nnn OUR JUBILARIANS BROTHER EDMUND, S.C. BROTHER JULIUS, S.C. } v BROTHER WILLIAM, S.C. 15 Dear Friends of St. Stanislaus: While we congratulate our new alumni of the class of 1959 and rejoice with them, we regret to see them leave. During their years at St. Stanislaus they have been the focus of our interest and the concern of our endeavors. They are the product of our efforts to instill manly Christian principles and to develop in them, with the help of God’s grace, the character to live up to these principles. We hope and pray that they may do so. We are grateful to their parents for having allowed us to share in the formation of their sons. We have tried to honor their trust. To their parents we are indebted for kindnesses and for their generous help and cooperation in our various undertakings. To our alumni, friends and parents of all our pupils, we wish to offer a special expression of appreciation for their contributions, which have helped to make possible our recently completed infirmary build¬ ing. We promise a daily remembrance of their intentions in our com¬ munity prayers. For their unstinting dedication to their work, we congratulate and thank the teaching staff, the prefects of discipline, the moderators of the various organizations and the heads of the various departments. Under God, it is to the uncompromising devotion and dedication of all of you that we owe the success of this one hundred and fifth session. Sincerely in the Sacred Heart, 16 ' Dedicated to Qod, BROTHER ROLAND, S.C. Ph.B., Spring Hill College M.A., Fordham University President BROTHER PHILIP, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University Principal Religion English BROTHER FIRMIN, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Treasurer BROTHER WILLIAM, S.C. B.A., Loyola University M.A., Fordham University Classical Languages BROTHER JULIUS, S.C. B.S., Loyola University Mathematics Tutor 17 Devoted to youth, the brothers Brother Philip, athletic director, addresses the annual Athletic Banquet’s athletes and guests as Mr. John Auderer, President of the Sideline Club, looks on with interest. Brother Claude Brother Romuald Brother Ralph Brother Eldon Brother Athanasius Brother Constantius Brother Godfrey Brother Damian Zaught Zheir Classes, Supervised the As Brother Constantius watches, Johnny Chevis works and explains a problem to the Plane Geometry class. Brother Reginald Brother Jean BROTHER CLAUDE, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University B.Lib.S., Louisiana State Librarian BROTHER ROMUALD, S.C. B.A., Loyola University B.Mus., Quinn Conservatory, Boston BROTHER RALPH, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University Senior Prefect of Discipline BROTHER ELDON, S.C. B.S., Loyola University Religion Social Studies Junior Team Basketball Coach BROTHER REGINALD, S.C. B.S., Loyola University Religion Physical Sciences Mathematics Junior and Senior Confraternities BROTHER. ATHANASIUS, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University Religion English Science BROTHER CONSTANTIUS, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University M.Ed., Louisiana State Religion Mathematics Modern Languages English Typing BROTHER GODFREY, S.C. B.S., Loyola University Religion Mathematics English Y earbook BROTHER DAMIAN, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Religion Commercial Subjects Modern Languages School Paper BROTHER JEAN, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Religion English Mathematics Science Yearbook Freshman and Sophomore Confraternities _ _ Varied Extracurricular Activities, Brother Andries, who runs the scoreboard at the football games, checks a technical difficulty before the contest gets under way. MR. REUBEN RUIZ B.S., Northeast State College Social Sciences Commercial Subjects Head Coach MR. JAMES ZIMMERLE B.S., Tulane University Social Sciences Mathematics Assistant Coach MR. HAPPY MAHFOUZ B.S., Spring Hill College Social Sciences Assistant Coach BROTHER SIDNEY, S.C. B.S., Loyola University Intermediate Prefect Modern Languages BROTHER EPHREM, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Junior Prefect BROTHER EDWARD, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Eight A Junior Team Coach BROTHER NERI, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Eight B Junior Team Coach BROTHER BOSCO, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Seven A BROTHER ANDRIES, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Seven B Sacristan BROTHER CLIFFORD, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Six B Five B Mr. Reuben Ruiz Brother Edward and furthered the Moral, Mental, Physical Coaches Cooter Zimmerle and Reuben Ruiz listen to the Alumni Association’s meeting on the morning of the Home¬ coming Game. Mr. Happy Mahfouz Brother Bosco Brother Sidney Brother Andries Brother Ephrem Brother Clifford Mr. James Zimmerle Brother Neri and Social ' Development of the young Brothers from St. Aloysius of New Orleans, some on last year’s faculty, came to Bay St. Louis for the Homecoming Game against East Jefferson of New Orleans. Brother Germain Brother Luke Brother Leon Brother Alban Mrs. Anaise Deignan, R.N. Thomas A. Quigley, M.D. Brother Timothy Mr. Joseph Hemmersbach BROTHER LESTER, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Six A Intramural Sports BROTHER GERMAIN, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Five A Intramural Sports BROTHER LEON, S.C. B.S., Loyola University Fourth Grade BROTHER ALBAN, S.C. Dietitian BROTHER TIMOTHY, S.C. Laundry BROTHER AURELIAN, S.C. Landscaping BROTHER LUKE, S.C. Canteen MRS. ANAISE G. DEIGNAN, R.N. Hotel Dieu School of Nursing Resident Nurse THOMAS A. QUIGLEY, M.D. School Physician MR. JOSEPH HEMMERSBACH Cologne Conservatory of Music, Germany Professor of Piano and Strings 23 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE My dear Graduates, As the end of your years of preparation approaches, thoughts of the future necessarily come to your mind. All you have done in the past twelve years has been done solely to prepare you for what lies ahead. This has been the foundation of your future life. You are ready to face this future only in so far as you have profited by the past. Remember, that this is not really the end, it is the begin¬ ning. Intellectually, morally, physically, and spiritually, you are ready. You have been recipients of the best education that your parents and devoted teachers could give you. You have been founded in the truths of your religion, in the sciences, in mathematics, in languages. You have, above all, been able to benefit by the good example of your teachers—men of God, Brothers of the Sacred Heart—your parents and classmates. -In short, you are ready, come what may! What, then, is left to you? To you remains the only possible course, the sensible way, the direct path. To you is left the all-important busi¬ ness of eternal salvation, the business in which you cannot fail, you must not fail. All that is past has been ultimately directed toward the end of saving your soul. Profit by the past. Insure your future and your eternal sal¬ vation. Face the future confidently, for you are ready. Be sincere, do not delude yourself. The road to success is a rough one. You may fall, you may fail, but because of what you learned, you will know how to rise, how to succeed. Use the knowledge you have acquired wisely and well, so that, in union- with the Sacred Heart, you may succeed in the one important goal of life—the salvation of your immortal soul. May the blessings of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and His Immaculate Mother be ever yours. Cordially yours in the Sacred Heart, 2 . 24 SENIOR CLASS LEADERS ., ,1. Altar Boy 7, President 1, football junior 1 f T President L ° s ice Crew 1 kn „ l 2 ’. Dining SCt Treasurer Track 4; esident Varsity fraternity 25 iDff Seniors Douglas Black and Lionel Cucullu seem to approve of the help for the Homecoming Parade. JOHN C. ALEXANDER Confraternity 1; Football Varsity 1; Boarding Stu¬ dent one year at SSC. DOUGLAS WILLIAM BLACK Confraternity 2; Yearbook 1; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Boarding Student five years at SSC. ALBERT JOSEPH BLANCHARD Confraternity 3; Altar Boy Society Parish Church 8; Band 2; Day Scholar eight years at SSC. LLOYD PATRICK BOURGEOIS Confraternity 1; Day Scholar four years at SSC. ARTHUR STUART CAGLE Confraternity 6; Rock-A-Chaw 2; Yearbook 1; De¬ bate Team 2; Cheerleader 1; Day Scholar six years at SSC. MICHAEL EDWARD CARGILE Confraternity 3; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Altar Boy Society Parish Church 5; Day Scholar three years at SSC. being given them to prepare their car RICHARD KENNETH CHAPMAN Confraternity 3; Day Scholar nine years at SSC. MICHAEL S. CHASE Confraternity 2; Football Varsity 2; Boarding Stu¬ dent two years at SSC. ADRIAN JOSEPH COMBE Confraternity 4; Rock-A-Chaw 3, Feature Editor 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Boarding Student four years at SSC. WILLIAM A. COURET, III Confraternity 3; Football Junior 1; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Construction Crew 1; Boarding Student three years at SSC. LIONEL GEORGE CUCULLU Confraternity 1; Boarding Student one year at SSC. PAULINO ASPER DIAZ Confraternity 5; Class Officer, Secretary 1, Vice- President 1; Rock-A-Chaw 3, Sports Editor 1; Foot¬ ball Junior 1; Dining Room Service Crew 2; Board¬ ing Student five years at SSC. Seniors John Alexander Richard Chapman Worked to Moke the Zaleut Show a Success, One of the many hilarious skits put on by the students for the annual Talent Show was staged by Paul Blaum, Dee Cambre, Jim Melerine and Louis Genard. Douglas Black Michael Chase Albert Blanchard Adrian Combe Lloyd Bourgeois William Couret Arthur Cagle Lionel Cucullu Michael Cargile Paulino Diaz Zook an Active Part in School Ceadership, Editors of the school newspaper, Adrian Combe, Dudley Stewart, Robert Homes, and Paulino Diaz, combine their talents to publish the award-winning Rock-A-Chaw. Donald Dunon Mario Giani William Ewton Cyril Giarrusso James Ferry Karl Gottschalk David Garcia Robert Homes Francis Fonteboa John Grace Edited School Publications, Maid of Honor, Miss Patty Babin, and her escort, Mr. Frank Rapier, ride past the review¬ ing stand prior to the St. Stanislaus Home¬ coming Day football game Ramiro Gereda M. D. Horne, Jr. DONALD JOSEPH DUHON Confraternity 2; Yearbook 1; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Boarding Student two years at SSC. WILLIAM M. EWTON Confraternity 2; Track 1; Dining Room Service Crew 2; Construction Crew 1; Boarding Student two years at SSC. JAMES JOSEPH FERRY Confraternity 4; Altar Boy Society Parish Church 1; Day Scholar nine years at SSC. FRANCISCO C. FONTEBOA Confraternity 6; Rock-A-Chaw 3; Manager, Foot¬ ball 2, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Track 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Boarding Student six years at SSC. DAVID L. GARCIA Confraternity 4; Football Varsity 1, Junior 1; Day Scholar six years at SSC. RAMIRO GEREDA Confraternity 6; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Football Junior 1, Varsity 1; Basketball Junior 1; Baseball 4; Con¬ struction Crew 1; Talent Show Crew 1; Boarding Student six years at SSC. MARIO PETER GIANI Confraternity 4; Cheerleader 1; Day Scholar five years at SSC. CYRIL LESTER GIARRUSSO Confraternity 1; Football Varsity 1; Boarding Stu¬ dent one year at SSC. KARL DAVID GOTTSCHALK Confraternity 4; Altar Boy Society Parish Church 7; Rock-A-Chaw 3; Band 4; Orchestra 1; Day Scholar six years at SSC. JOHN MALLORY GRACE Confraternity 2; Boarding Student two years at SSC. ROBERT OLIVIER HOMES, JR. Confraternity 6; Class Officer, Vice-President 1; Secretary 1; Rock-A-Chaw 3, Associate Editor 1; Debate Team 2; Day Scholar seven years at SSC. M. D. HORNE, JR. Confraternity 2; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Day Scholar two, Boarding Student two years at SSC. 29 Assisted in innumerable Projects, Actively Paulino Diaz and Ramiro Gereda sell Mr. Duhon, alumnus, a ticket to the St. Stanislaus Homecoming Day Dinner in the school cafeteria. HERMAN JACOBI Confraternity 6; Class Officer, Treasurer 1, Vice- President 1, President 1; Altar Boy Society Parish Church 5; Yearbook 1; Football Junior 1, Varsity 3; Basketball Junior 1; Day Scholar nine years at SSC. WILLIAM J. KENNEDY Confraternity 2; Altar Boy Parish Church 1; Day Scholar four years at SSC. WINSTON LEVY Rock-A-Chaw 1; Day Scholar nine years at SSC. ROBERT PAUL LYBRAND Confraternity 2; Boarding Student two years at SSC. DONALD ANTHONY MALLINI Confraternity 3; Football Junior 2, Varsity 1; Track 1; Day Scholar ' four years at SSC. JOSEPH H. MARIX, JR. Confraternity 3; Altar Boy 2; Football 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Talent Show Crew 1; Board¬ ing Student three years at SSC. VINCENT FERIAN MARQUEZ, JR. Confraternity 4; Day Scholar four years at SSC. JOHN SPURLOCK MASHBURN Confraternity 4; Altar Boy 2; Football Junior 1, Varsity 2; Basketball Junior 1; Baseball 4; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Dining Room Servic e Crew 2; Boarding Student six years at SSC. WILLIAM THOMAS McCOLLISTER Confraternity 4; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Yearbook 1; Band 1; Cheerleader 1; Day Scholar five years at SSC. JAMES JOSEPH MELERINE Confraternity 3; Yearbook 1; Basketball, Junior 1, Varsity 2; Baseball 2; Construction Crew 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Boarding Student three years at SSC. TONY MORSE Confraternity 2; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Boarding Student two years at SSC. JOHN ODOM Football 1; Boarding Student one year at SSC. Herman Jacobi Vincent Marquez 30 William Kennedy John Mashburn Winston Levy William McCollister Robert Lybrand James Melerine Donald Mallini Tony Morse Joseph Marix John Odom and Showed an All-Around Jnterest Larry Sauer Louis Tassin Douglas Black, accompanied by the SSC band, related a musical skit in the annual band con¬ cert in the SJA gym. Robert Peterson Hugh Snell Frank Rapier Roman Solar Benigno Rodriguez Dudley Stewart Frank Peterson James Shippey 32 i Big Study Hall boarders went wild over the sudden snowfall last year and managed to complete one snowman (without arms) between snowfights. Jules Schubert August Thomas FRANK AUGUSTUS PETERSON Confraternity 8; Class Officer, President 1, Treas¬ urer 1; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Day Scholar nine years at SSC. ROBERT B. PETERSON Confraternity 4; Day Scholar five years at SSC. FRANK MICHAEL RAPIER Confraternity 5; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Day Scholar nine years at SSC. BENIGNO HEVIA RODRIGUEZ Confraternity 4; Construction Crew 2; Track 1; Boarding Student four years at SSC. LAURENCE A. SAUER, III Confraternity 2; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Altar Boy Parish Church 6; Day Scholar four years at SSC. JULES L. SCHUBERT, JR. Confraternity 6; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Altar Boy Society 7, Treasurer 1; Yearbook 1; Band 2; Football Junior 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Construction Crew 1; Boarding Student seven years at SSC. JAMES FRANCIS SHIPPEY Confraternity 6; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Altar Boy Parish Church 6; Yearbook 1; Football Junior 1, Varsity 2; Track 2; Day Scholar six years at SSC. HUGH CHARLES SNELL Confraternity 4; Football Junior 1; Dining Room Service Crew 2; Boarding Student four years at SSC. ROMAN ANTON SOLAR Confraternity 2; Construction Crew 1; Boarding Student three years at SSC. DUDLEY MARCUS STEWART Confraternity 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 1; Altar Boy Society 3; Rock-A-Chaw 4, Feature Editor 1, Editor-in-Chief 1; Yearbook 1; Debate Team 1; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Boarding Student four years at SSC. LOUIS TASSIN, JR. Confraternity 5; Canteen 3; Boarding Student six years at SSC. AUGUST .MAURICE THOMAS, JR. Confraternity 4; Day Scholar five years at SSC. sevb nth GRaDe s «th grade 35 FIFTH AND FOURTH GRADES _ l ' Juniors Eagerly Sought Senior Privileges, Ronnie Artigues Herbert Battistella David Bishop Gerry Black Daniel Blanchard Paul Blaum William Boagey William Bosarge Pete Bourgeois Henry Brignac George Brown Donald Buendia Daniel Cambre Robert Camors Warren Carver James Chiniche Wayne Cleveland Lynn Cook Kelly Crais Brook deBuys Christian dejaham Jose Diaz Jon French Charles Genard Alvin Genin Robert Genin John Gonzalez Lester Haverty - Slaved on School Publications, The Junior Class’ Be-Bops” under coach Brother Louis Joseph placed second in the basketball tournament for the intramural teams. FIRST ROW: Joseph Hayden, Jeffrey Hemstreet, Robert Henley, Luis Ingles. SECOND ROW: Richard Kawas, Everett Kergosien, John Kimball, Terry Ladner, Ronald Ladner. THIRD ROW: Carlos Lam, Albert LeBlanc, J. E. Loiacano; Marion Marquez, Joseph McHugh. . i ' . ■ 1 1 i , ■■ ■■ — � . , - —l ' -T . _—l. ' — ... ■ - r f •• ' «- ' ) A waited the Prom With Smiles of Expectation. FIRST ROW: Lance Mora, Richard Morreale, Jose Murillo, Robert Morrison, Jorge Odriozola, Peter Orlin. SECOND ROW: Wil¬ liam H. Osborn, Kenneth Pepperdene, Shannon Pickich, Gordon Prat, Terry Reine, George Reitmeyer. THIRD ROW: James Riordan, Michael Schmidt, Gerry Seuzeneau, Brent Seward, Norman Snell, A. J. Soulagnet. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Stant, Curtis Thomas, Gordon Tonry, Thomas Troxler, Thomas Ward, Rodrigo Zambrano. As smiling sophomores, these juniors looked forward to next year” when we will be served at our junior-senior prom.” Sophomores became Involved in Publications, Charles Albreast Billy App Willie Azarcoya E. J. Babin Gerald Barron Gary Blaize Gerald Broussard Jose Cardenas James Chevis Irvin Cuevas Fred Delph Enrique Diez Ross Downs Tommy Ewton Edmund Fahey Eugene Ferry Claud Garcia J. W. Grand Oscar Herrera Fenley Hewes David Hood Louis Jacobi Johnny Jacobson Austin Kilbourn Snapped preparing for a shot, Brother Godfrey s upplies the yearbook and the school paper with an innumerable number of excellent photographs. Band, Athletics, Poised for a throw from second base, E. J. Babin assists in a put-out for the Rocks. Cha-cha-cha! Rafael Ortiz and his partner do the cha-cha-cha in the annual Talent Show. 40 and Conged for the Day Zhey Would become {juniors. William Koehle Jean Larroux Prieur Leary Ernest Lester Robert Lobrano Pat Mashburn Raoul Matamoros Richard Matamoros Wilson Morris Jimmy Morse Charles Olivier Rafael Ortiz Waldo Otis Sylvester Pagano Lars Phillips John Robichaux Eddie Rockhold Juan Solis Gerry Seuzeneau Steve Steiffel J. B. Sunseri Robert Van Peski Malvin Wilson 42 Marty Adams Danny Baudoin Donald Blaize A. W. Bologna John Bonura Edwin Bossier Albert Brignac Oswald Caceres Gus Carmadelle Jorge Casares Marion Coker John Coleman Allen Culley Kenneth Develle Carling Dinkier Max Duncan Harold Esquerre Philip Fasullo Michael Fayard Fernando Fernandez Edward Gamard Larry Genin Robert Gentry Joseph Gex Peter Giacona Lavelle Griffin William Harnish Danny Henry freshmen Walked Mound a Bit Bewildered, Vi Vidrine explains to Brother Sid¬ ney and a group of Middle Study Hall boarders the intricacies of whale hunting. George Hill Robert Hooks Ronald Jackson Henry Keith John Ladner Leslie Lam Arthur Larson William LeBlanc Craig Liles Thomas Lyon Dale Maguire Albert Martini Jay Merriman Michael Morrison Pat Odriozola William Pankey Megan to Actively Participate in Projects, Kenneth Develle, Jay Merriman, and William LeBlanc lend a helping hand preparing for the Homecoming Dance. Brother Jean and members of the Freshman Class enjoy a short confab before lining up for the Veteran’s Day Parade. � « � « - J ntfs?.- - ' J Vl , ' - v ’ and Added Sparkle to Cife at SSC. Jack Pogue Jorge Quevedo Louis Rick Peter Ruiz David Rutherford Roy Saux Terry Scafidi Rolf Seeberg Thomas Shaia Danny Shea Donald Smith John Steger | 3 Clayton Stonecypher Mackie Trelles Vi Vidrine Earl Yeomans N. J. Yuja Eighth graders dieted Zhtir Role of Albert Battalora Eddie Benit Frank Bennen Robert Black Edmund Blaize Vic Bonnaffee Leonard Bourdin Paris Brown Waymon Carr Howard Carver Thomas Chapman Sidney Chevis Robert Compretta Sammy Cuevas Pat Curtis Rafael Cutie Roberto de la Rosa Donald Dufresne 46 John Faller William Fayard Larry Fee Sam Ferlisi A. J. Frey Edmund Funel Fred Gottschalk Max Haddad William Haddad Mike Hunter John Kao John Kemp Ray Kidd Ed Kilbourn Nolan Kingston Kenneth Kothmann 47 and Eagerly J.waited Zheir freshman year. John Lacour Gary Ladner Nolan Ladner Michael Lang Chris Madeo Mike Mashburn Kenneth Monti Roland Mora George Philippe Leonard Rome Randy Rosasco George Sanchez Robert Snell Robert Troxler Richard Vinson Mike Willumitis Arthur Wynne 48 Zhe Seventh graders TOP ROW: George Anderson, Paul Aucoin, Henry Bascuas, A1 Bennet, Jody Blanchard. SECOND ROW: Cricket Bradford, William Buch, Jerry Comeaux, Lew DePriest, Robert Ducasse. THIRD ROW: Thomas Ernst, David FitzGerald, Milton Fortier, Larry Geiger, Thomas Green. FOURTH ROW: Victor Green, James Griffin, Thomas Gwin, Lester Hall, Gary Heitzmann. 49 Syed the Older Moys, Brother Andries and Brother Bosco, seventh grade teachers, march with their boys for the Veterans’ Day Parade through the streets of Bay St. Louis. TOP ROW: Jerry Heitzmann, Robert Heitzmann, Pro Herbert, Arthur Jaquillard, Douglas Kennedy. BOTTOM ROW: Gregory Kothmann, Lester Kugler, James Lagasse, William Lamb, Michael Larroux. and Wished to ‘join Zhem. Timmy Leary Henry Lozes Pat McGinity Joseph McLaren Donald Mashburn Ben Matthews Wayne Merchant Peter Merritt Lester Miangolora Mike Militano Frank Motty George Raborn Charles Rhodes Dennis Riley James Rosato Sidney Sandoz Robert Saux Dominic Scafidi Edward Shumski Donald Signorelli Joe Selle Norman Stanbro Sixth (trade Mays Played, Caughed, Danny Arnold Lenny Aucoin James Austin Joe Barnett Gerald Becnel Paul Bergeron Herbert Bronwell Bartholomew Carr Charles Camors Vincent Cemo Raymond Chiniche Carl Couret Dennis Curtis Francisco De La Rosa Ronnie Dubois Barry Farve Neil Fick Charles Flink Robert Gavagnie John Genin Michael Griffon Pat Harrison Chris Hawkins Ned Heath Chippey Henry Steven Kidd Henry Klingman Alan Lang faked, and Enjoyed Every M inute of Jt. Brother Ephrem, prefect of discipline of the Little Study Hall, enjoys the SSC Rock-A-Chaws in action as some of his young men entertain themselves. FIRST ROW: Eric Larsen, Thomas Mallini, Curtis Matherne, Martin Morreale. SEC¬ OND ROW: Alvin Noulett, John Ohman, Michael Pagano, Joseph Rhodes, Stephen Roberts. THIRD ROW: John Scafide, Richard Stechman, Chuck Thomason, Albert Thompson and Frank Tugwell. Zhe ?lea-?ly Qame Was the Main Svent Andy Andres Osmond Blaize Mike Bluestein Louis Breaux Ronnie Bufkin Anthony Cemo Barry Chiniche Vincent Cuevas Jack DeBlanc Douglas DePriest Dwight DePriest Danny Digby of the year for the Jifth (Jraders. FIRST ROW: Mike Heitzmann, Harold Heuschen, Kenneth Hill, John Jacobi, Frank Lagarde. SECOND ROW: Norman Lamb, Randy Lawson, Emile Maniere, Eric Peterson, George Purifoy. THIRD ROW: Robert Reeves, Monti Rhodes, Barry Richardson, David Rittenhouse, William Sardi. FOURTH ROW: Jay Schubert, William Stechmann, Conrad Taboney, Dean Taylor, and Frank. Viola. Zhe fourth graders Received Zheir Jirst With the band in the background, and Danny Digby overshadowing him, Gregory Gonzalez shows the smile that has earned for him the name of the What-me-worry ?” kid. FIRST ROW: Bruce Brown, Dicky Daley, Henry Develle, Russell Elliott, Donald Gavagnie. SECOND ROW: Gregory Gonzalez, Gerry Greenwall, Daniel Griffon, Herbert Hanson, and Erwin Hille. 56 Jmpressms of brothers and Cife at SSd TOP ROW: Aloysius Jacobi, Craig Johnson, Kevin Keenan, Charles Lacour, Allan LaFontaine. SECOND ROW: Mike Lamb, John Laney, Jimmy Loiacano, Mike McGinity, Richy Miller. THIRD ROW: Pat Murphy, Mike Plunkett, Xavier Ponce, H. J. Purifoy, Jack Schuengel. FOURTH ROW: Billy Shumski, Charles Taylor, Ray Thomas, Paul Vaughn, and Billy Weaver. SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES JUNIOR-SENIOR CONFRATERNITY PARISH ACTIVITIES ami?; . MOST REVEREND RICHARD O. GEROW, M.A., S.T.D. Bishop of the Natchez-Jackson Diocese. Qaided Our Cives at SSC. RT. REV. MSGR. MARTIN MALONEY Pastor of Our Lady of the Gulf Church Bay St. Louis, Mississippi REV. BROTHER ANDRE, S.C. Provincial of the United States Province Brothers of the Sacred Heart VERY REVEREND HAROLD PERRY, S.V.D. Rector of St. Augustin’s Seminary Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Brother Andries, sacristan, tends to the upkeep of the chapel, super¬ vises the altar boys society, and keeps everything ready for the many and varied chapel services. The four Mashburn brothers, Jack, Mike, Donald and Pat, help the Brother Sacristan with his many jobs. . r _. v Assist Priests in Sanctuary. Luis Ingles and Kenny Aucoin are familiar sights on the altar due to their great talent of usefulness. Jules Schubert, secretary of the altar boy society, proves to be server par excellence. Joe Marix and Bill Koehle assist the priest at the Lavabo of the Mass. Zke Confraternity of the Sacred Heart Kenny Aucoin, president of the Junior-Senior division, leads in the recitation of the Stations of the Cross during the month of November. The Daily Rosary, the October project for the Freshmen and Sophomores, drew students from all classes to the SSC chapel during the noon recess. functioned in Zwo Major Divisions, THE CONFRATERNITY The primary reason for the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart is to honor the Sacred Heart by a return of love, to thank Him for the in¬ stitution of the Blessed Sacrament and make up to Him for the ingratitude and the outrages He has received and still receives from mankind. The primary purpose is to enable its members by united action, to employ appropriate and efficacious means, principally through the de¬ votion to the Sacred Heart, to attain their most important aim: sanctification. The secondary purpose is to train Catholic Action. Pat Mashburn, Bobby Lobrano, E. J. Babin, and Billy App assort some of the clothes collected during the highly successful Christmas Clothes for the Orphans” drive. JUNIOR-SENIOR DIVISION The Junior-Senior Confraternity, with its moderator and officers, Brother Reginald, Kenny Aucoin, Freddie Bourgeois, Paulino Diaz, and Frank Peterson, has been a great collaborator in most of the activities of the school. Since the beginning of the school year, the Confraternity has been having bi-monthly meetings at which plans and projects are made and later carried out. The weekly dances were initiated and proved highly successful. A monthly holy hour, on the night preceding the First Friday, has been the Confra¬ ternity’s main group project. Henry Brignac fastens Homecoming Day decorations as Adrain Combe opens footballs and hands them to him. Sponsored All Activities, In the Brothers’ cemetery, members of the Freshman- Sophomore Confraternity recite the Rosary during the month of November for the repose of the Poor Souls. Saint Joseph’s Academy joined in the Christ the King Celebrations. Jnitiated Enumerable Projects. THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DIVISION The activities of the Frosh-Soph group were both spiritual and social. Among the social activities, the Confraternity sponsors a dance once every three weeks in the gym. The money realized from these dances was used to install a new speaking system in the gym. The spiritual activities are very numerous. During November the Confraternity said the Rosary at the cemetery. October was the month of the Daily Rosary in the SSC Chapel. December saw a highly successful clothes drive. Contacting all the parents to urge them to observe Family Communion Sunday and sponsoring a magazine drive were two early new year projects. Brother Roland and Brother Constantius accompany the members of 10A during the Christ the King pro¬ cession. The annual Christ the King Procession reaches its climax on the Day School grounds as Msgr. Maloney gives Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Doing their share for the Annual Homecoming Day Dance are Confraternity members Kenneth Develle, Jay Merriman, and William LeBlanc. Meet Our Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ruiz, Jr., pose with the family of which they are so proud—Reuben, III, (Boo) stands between the pair, Billy is sitting on Mrs. Ruiz, Charlotte smiles from the middle, and Sharon is near her father. Mr. Ruiz is head football coach and is in charge of track and the intramural programs. Mr. and Mrs. James (Cooter) Zimmerle hold the new arrival to their household—Jay Nelson. Mr. Zimmerle is head base¬ ball coach and assists with the football team. Coaches, Zheir families; Mr. and Mrs. Happy Mahfouz are an often seen pair on the SSC campus. Mr. Mafouz is head basketball coach and helps with the football squad. Meet Zkeir Zeams — TOP ROW: James Riordan, End; Ronnie Artigues, Quarterback; Jack Alexander, Guard. SECOND ROW: Dee Cambre, Co- Captain and End; John Odom, Tackle; John Kimball, Halfback. Managers par excellence, Francis Fonteboa, Gor¬ don Prat, and Edmond Fahey, tend to Wayne Cleveland as Cyril Giarrusso gets a much needed rest on the bench. 71 Zhe SSC Varsity Squad Co-Captains J. E. Loiacano, Cyril Giarrusso, Jack Alexander, and Dee Cambre, await the referee’s signal to advance to the center of the field to meet the opposing captains for the toss. TOP ROW: Michael Chase, Tackle; Wayne Cleveland, Guard; Kenny Aucoin, Guard. SECOND ROW: Pat Mashburn, Center; Robert VanPeski, Guard; and Pete Bourgeois, End. Completed a 7-2 Season, HERMAN JACOBI, Quarterback CYRIL GIARRUSSO, Fullback J. E. LOIACANO, Co-Captain and Halfback FREDDIE BOURGEOIS, Halfback LOUIE GENARD, Tackle GEORGE REITMEYER, Tackle BRENT SEWARD, Center JAMES SHIPPEY, Halfback LESTER HAVERTY, Fullback JACK MASHBURN, Cento BILL BOAGEY, Fullback LOUIS INGLES, Guard Mose front Early Season Setbacks TOP ROW: Louie Jacobi, Tackle; Woodie Bosarge, Halfback; Malvin Wilson, End; E. J. Babin, Halfback; Christian dejaham, Center. S.S.C. 19—REDEMPTORIST OF N.O. 13 The Rocks turned the Rams into lambs as the Rockachaws scored 19 points in the opening game of the season. SSC scored in the first period with the key play being a 14 yard pass play from Herman Jacobi to James Riordan. Cyril Giarrusso moved the ball for 13 yards and Jacobi went the rest of the way. Redemptorist tied the score and the half ended 6-6. At the very outset of the third period, the Rams fumbled and George Reitmeyer picked it out of the air and ran for a touchdown. The winning touchdown came when in the final minutes of the third period, Jacobi tossed a 28 yard pass to Riordan in the end zone. This time J. E. Loiacano converted to give the Rocks their first victory. The game ended after a 65 yard run by Quarterback Jacobi. S.S.C. 7—CATHOLIC HIGH OF BATON ROUGE 33 SSC was upset by the Golden Bears in the second game of the season. Fumbling the ball six times in the open¬ ing quarter enabled the Bruins to gain a 26-0 lead. The second period was scoreless. After the half, the Rocks scored. Herman Jacobi completed a 25 yard pass to Jimmy Riordan and Cyril Giarrusso ran the pigskin to pay dirt. J. E. Loiacano converted for the extra point. S.S.C. 6—PENSACOLA HIGH 32 Using a platoon system the Tigers scored in the opening minutes of the game. The second quarter saw the Rocks playing a beautiful offense. Herman Jacobi completed a 35 yard pass to Dee Cambre. The ball kept moving thanks to the fine running of John Kimball, J. E. Loiacano and Cyril Giarrusso. J. E. Loiacano went over for six. In the second half of the game the Rocks tried to hold Pensacola’s backs, but the Tigers with fresh men always in the line-up got to score a few more times. It’s now or never as Ronnie Artigues skirts left end and Cyril Giarrusso, leading interference, manages a block. Following Cyril Giarrusso’s blocking, Quarterback Jacobi Ferocious Freddie Bourgeois stalks a CHS Bear, gains precious yardage. S.S.C. 31—NICHOLLS OF NEW ORLEANS 6 Touchdown-happy Rocks crushed Nicholls of New Orleans 31-6 in the SSC stadium. After the first quarter the Rocks and Rebels were still in a 0-0 deadlock. As the second quarter began the Rocks started on a drive which re¬ sulted in a three yard plunge by John Kimball. Later Cyril Giarrusso went the same distance with six seconds re¬ maining. In the second half, it was Kimball again, this time on a 34 yard trek around end. J. E. Loiacano made the extra point bringing the score to 19-6. Early in the fourth quarter Herman Jacobi shot a 49 yard touchdown pass to Loiacano on the Rebel 10 yard line. Loiacano scored and converted. With 19 seconds left to play, Ronnie Artigues threw a 22 yard pass to Freddie Bourgeois bringing the score to 31 - 6 . S.S.C. 12—EAST JEFFERSON OF NEW ORLEANS 0 Taking the opening kickoff, the Rocks marched 76 yards in 22 plays to the 2 yard line, and J. E. Loiacano plunged over. The second quarter saw Loiacano injured and removed from active play. The Rocks’ defense broke through and blocked a punt deflecting the ball out of bounds on the Warriors’ five, and Jacobi scored for the second touch¬ down of the day. The second half moved slowly for both sides with the score ending 12-0. to T raw Capacity Crowds, Kan to Victory Amidst Cheers Throwing out a straight-arm, Johnny Kimball fights for valuable yardage. S.S.C. 13 —McGILL OF MOBILE 7 Halfback Cyril Giarrusso’s two 65 yard broken-field touchdown jaunts paced the Rocks over threatening McGill. Coming from behind in the last four minutes of the game, with a never give-up spirit, the SSC team scored the clinching touchdown to beat the Yellow Jackets 13 to 7. Giarrusso broke through the middle of McGill’s line and sprinted 62 yards for the go-ahead TD at the very beginning of the game. The Jackets drove 72 yards in the second quarter only to be stopped on the Rocks’ three by the SSC defense. McGill finally scored and things were looking up for the Jackets until Giarrusso added his crusher with four minutes left in the game. The Rocks’ 160 pound speedster outsmarted the Jackets’ defenders on his winning 67 yard jaunt. After sweeping around left end, he spun away from a tackier on about the 50. His other bit of nifty running came about 20 yards downfield, when al¬ most cornered, he cut back across the field evading the tackier then ran across the Jackets’ goal. Freddie Bourgeois added the extra point. Cyril Giarrusso breaks through for another of his well-known runs. 76 Kimball again has a strong arm ready for the opposition. front Victory-Mad fans. S.S.C. 18—REDEMPTORIST OF BATON ROUGE 6 SSC started their first touchdown threat in the opening period, but a fumble broke up the possibility. The second quarter was the Rocks’ all the way; the line was tearing the Wolves’ wall, and the backs were moving swiftly. Ronnie Artigues ran for 34 yards and scored. After the half the Rocks took over on their own 16. Cyril Giarrusso then sprinted 84 yards for a second tally. In the third period Giarrusso again ran 43 yards for a TD. He averaged 12.6 yards per carry. S.S.C. 19—NOTRE DAME OF BILOXI 7 Herman Jacobi started his terrific passing game from the very beginning. Riordan caught a 25 yard pass and ran that distance for a TD. The passes continued and SSC ended on the 2 yard line. Johnny Kimball hit pay dirt. Jacobi again clicked to Dee Cambre in the end zone for the third score. Jacobi to Artigues for the extra point. Jacobi completed 9 tries and gained a total of 190 passing yards. S.S.C. 13—BOGALUSA HIGH 6 To end the season 7-2, the Rocks played their all against Bogalusa in the last game of the season. Ronnie Artigues, spurred on by Riordan and Cambre and Odom, scored. Artigues and Kimball sparked a 78 yard drive climaxed by Lester Haverty’s score. Throughout the season the team played with an all-out spirit. Dee Cambre, John Odom, James Shippey, Kenny Aucoin, James Riordan, Robert Van Peski, Jack Mash- burn, George Reitmeyer, Jack Alexander, Mike Chase, and Wayne Cleveland, crumbled the Bogalusa wall as they had done in the five previous games to make this their sixth consecutive win the of the season. Warding off a would-be tackier, Loiacano heads for the open field. A flying tackle brings down an East Jefferson man as he attempts a gain. Patty Babin leads the crowd in a rousing cheer to spur another victroy. Go for a Touchdown shout cheer¬ leaders to the overflow Homecoming Day crowd. 77 Cheerleaders Ced and fanned se r the smiling faces as the cheerleaders lead the team to the anxiously awaited Homecoming David Bishop, when not actively engaged in the band, doubled as a cheerleader. Showing the spirit which helped cheer the Rocks to victory is Billy McCollister. Richard Morreale, growling for victory, leaps in firm determination. to Jrenzy the Cries of the Stands. Arthur Cagle bounds into the air to instill into the crowd the spirit of the team. Three cheers from three cheerleaders—Carol Jeffrey, Patty Babin, and Barbara O’Brien. Mary Dudley Roger, ably replacing Patty Babin for the Homecoming Game, proved she can easily qualify as a future SSC cheerleader. Maid of Honor Miss Patty Babin V ' Homecoming Hilites 1 His Majesty Billy Couret and Her Majesty Mary Louise Peranich reigned over the Home¬ coming Game and the Dance. Maid Miss Martha Jean Carr Crown Mid-Season. Responsible for the many brightly colored banners and buntings around the campus for Homecoming Day are Terry Reine, John Robichaux, and Danny Blanchard. S-T-A-N” shout members of the student body and the ever loyal fan club of SJA. Homecoming Day was true to its name as evidenced by the groups of students, alumni, and faculty reminiscing and laughing over old times. Activities began with the meeting of the Alumni Associa¬ tion. Following a turkey dinner served in the school dining room, the annual Homecoming Day parade formed in the school yard and wound its way through the streets of Bay St. Louis to the SSC stadium. The game began at 2 o’clock against the East Jefferson Warriors and before a capacity crowd. The half-time entertainment, titled The Circus Comes to Town, was provided by the Rock-A-Cheers aided and abetted by small clowns, tumblers, and hula-hoopers. Homecoming Night, the victory dance was held in the SSC gym. Senior Class Presidents, Kenny Aucoin of SSC and Jeannie Koehle of SJA, present favors to the queen and her court at the Homecoming Dance. {Junior Players Prepared to follow The Junior-Rocks this year had high hopes for the season under the expert coaching of Brother Neri and Brother Edward, who taught the stars of to¬ morrow” all the fundamentals needed to become good athletes. They were taught to block, run and shown the all-important strategy in scoring and win¬ ning. However, their determination and hopes were marred by the stronger and lore experienced op¬ ponents. Junior Team players, Billy App and Larry Fee, always get their man—down! Oswald Caceres’ determination to stop the opposition proved useful to the J.V. and harmful to many of the opposing teams. in the Zraditm of the Varsity. Members of the Junior Rock-A-Chaws are, seated: Nolan Kingston, Mike Mashburn, Phillip Fasullo, Allen Culley, James Morse, Leslie Lam, Bobby Lobrano, James Chiniche, Donald Smith. Second row: Oswald Caceres, Prieur Leary, Claude Garcia, Lavelle Griffin, George Raborn, A. W. Bologna, Earl Yeomans, Larry Fee, Louis Rick, Bill Koehle, Manager Steven Stant, and Coaches Brothers Edward and Neri. Last row: Donald Blaize, Kerry Leary, John Chevis, Peter Ruiz, Fernando Fernandez, Billy App, and Gerald Broussard. Junior Team coaches, Brother Edward and Brother Neri, await the outcome of an all important play. Zhe Annual Jka-Jly Classic Miss Susan Marengo is gra ciously escorted by Martin Morreale during the Flea-Fly halftime ceremonies. Riding to the Flea-Fly game prior to crowning cere¬ monies are Queen JoAnn Riggs and King Aloysius Jacobi. TOP ROW: A1 Noullet, Doc Rhodes, Norman Stanbro, Pat McGinity, Jay Jackson, Anthony Cemo, Paul Aucoin, Douglas Ken¬ nedy, Pat Curtis, Bobby Troxler, Kevin Keenan. SECOND ROW: Barry Favre, Billy Weaver, Monti Rhodes, Conrad Tabony, Alan Lang, Francis DeLaRosa, Martin Morreale, Cricket Bradford, John Ohman, Paul Bergeron, Steven Kidd, Andy Andres, Bobby Lacour, Harold Hueschen. THIRD ROW: Charles Poolson, Mark Ohman, Frederick Kemp, Terry Markel, Gregory Mor¬ reale, Danny Lemire, Malcom Cowand, Eric Ohman, Louis Legard, John Benigno, David DeBlanc, Dwight DePriest. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Bonck, Tony Gayaut, Gregory Presnell, Curtis Ladner, David Koch, Anthony Ladner, Gary Griffin, Keen Rauxet, Hanson Koch, Kenny Martinolich, Bobby DeGravelle. it 84 Was the Climax of me Ijard-Ceagues. M. J. Rhodes, following in the footsteps of his older brother, Willys, scored all the points scored by his team. FIRST ROW: Alfred Lafontain, Steven Roberts, Bobby Ducasse, Lester Kugler, Curtis Matherne, Bobby Black, B. Lacour, Dusty Rhodes, Ned Heath, Roland Mora. SECOND ROW: Ray Kidd, Chippy Henry, Leonard Aucoin, Chuck Thomason, Greg Gonzalez, Jay Schubert, John Laney, Vincent Cuevas, George Purifoy, William Dutel, Neil Fick, Herbert Bronwell, Bobby Camors. THIRD ROW: Shaun Favre, Jay Rosato, Clifton Piazza, Louis Rapier, Louis Doussan, Mike Horne, A1 Jacobi, Douglas DePreist. SITTING: John Holmes, Terry Giannelloni, John Heath, Kenny Lemire, Gregory Garcia, Leo DiBenedetto, Sylvan Ladner, Ronnie Genin, Michael Ryan, Pat Ryan, Francis Shippey, Paul Morano, C. J. Manuel, Ramon Bermont. THE FlEA-FLY CLASSIC The Annual Flea-Fly Classic was started by Brother Peter when he was president at SSC. It is a series of games in which the smaller boys at SSC and SJA participate. The games always prove both interesting and exciting. This game gives the smaller boys a chance to invite their mothers and fathers to watch them play in the stadium of the big boys,” or to write home of their big thrill of the year. Smiling coaches of the Annual Flea-Fly Classic are above Brothers Leon, Neri, and Timo¬ thy; and below, Brothers Lester, Edward, Germain, and Bosco. Zke Basketball Zeam First string Rock-A-Chaw guards are Ronnie Artigues and Jimmy Melerine. Ronnie Jackson jumps it for another two as Biloxi tries in vain to stop him. The 1958-59 cagers, ably tutored by Coach Mahfouz, showed plenty of promising young talent. The loss of four lettermen and numerous injuries during the season hampered the Rocks. Tri-captains elected by the team were Jimmy Melerine, Ronnie Arti¬ gues and Freddie Bourgeois. The scoring of Jimmy Melerine, Freddie Bourgeois and Ronnie Jackson and the driving power of Ronnie Artigues were bright spots. Luis Ingles and Pat Mashburn saw plenty of action both as reserves and starters. The spirit and young talent of the Rocks was also proved by transfer students Ronnie Jackson, Gary Blaize, Jerry Black, and Fin¬ ley Hewes. The team’s spirit and stick-to- it-tiveness” gave promise of a bright future. Muscles prepare to spring as the ball hovers around the ring, as evidenced by Louis Ingles and Jimmy Melerine. Kept the Qym Packed, Arms fly high but Ronnie Jackson out jumps them all and pulls in the ball. Co-Captain Freddie Bourgeois drives in to keep SSC in the lead against Pass High. CO-CAPTAIN FREDDIE BOURGEOIS Forward LUIS INGLES Forward PAT MASHBURN Center J. E. LOIACANO Guard Showed Playing at Jts Pest, JERRY BLACK Center FINLEY HEWES Forward E. J. BABIN Guard Ronnie Jackson ' s determination against the demptorist Rams produced scenes such as this. GARY BLAIZE Forward Re- Qave 8mm pie to the junior Zeam, The junior team of this year showed as much im¬ provement as last year’s as it was filled with good prospects for future varsity players. Coached under the fine supervision of Brother Eldon, the team’s record was close to that of the varsity. On the first team were A. J. Soulagnet, Harold Esquerre, John Chevis, Oswald Caceres, and Pete Orlin. The sec¬ ond team was Danny Baudoin, Finley Hewes, and Tom Lyon, and Lars Phillips. Though the juniors lacked a great deal of height this year, they made up for it in a very fine dis¬ play of shooting ability. Most of these boys lacked experience. This experience was obtained during the season. By next season these boys will be older, taller, and have more experience and should show a great deal of improvement. Junior team players par excellence, A. J. Soulagnet and Oswald Caceres. 89 and Jntraduced younger Boys to Sports. JOHN CHEVIS, Forward PETE ORLIN, Center LARS PHILLIPS, Forward The newly organized Freshman Cheering Squad, under the direction of Brothers Jean and Damian, gives the extra spark of life to the cheering at Basketball games at home and away. Our Jntramural Zoumament The second annual intramural basketball, under the guiding hand of Coach Reuben Ruiz, proved to be the climax of the basketball season. All teams played their best and the tournament was highly contested from the start to finish. Brother Linus’s Senior Team was the final winner. All boys of the high school classes, except members of the Varsity Squad, are eligible and all are encouraged to play. The teams all represent their various home¬ rooms and trophies are awarded the winning team and the most valuable players of each team. The winning team is the guest of the Athletic Association at the Annual All-Sports Banquet in the late Spring. Winning team of the annual intramural tournament are the Defending Shamrocks of Brother Linus’ Senior B. Standing: John Wittmann, Nathan Carmadelle. Seated: Maurice Asfora, Pat Zambrano, Berch Wilbert. Kneeling: Charlie Falgout and Mitch Decuir. Chosen the outstanding players of the tournament are, back row: Donald Buendia, Louie Genard, Berch Wilbert, James Riordan. Front row: Vincent Signorelli, Charlie Falgout, E. J. Babin, and Herman Jacobi. 91 mm Zhe Zrack Zeam Won the Members of Coach Ruiz’s 1958 Track Team—Standing: Manager Francisco Fonteboa, Abelardo Caceres, Oscar Odriozola, Mitch Decuir, J. E. Loiacano, George Gonzalez, Richard Kawas. In starting position: Herman Jacobi, James Shippey, Dennis Mercadal, Ronnie Artigues, Luis Ingles, Edward Kawas, Freddie Bourgeois. Up and over goes Herman Jacobi as he practices for the District Track Meet. Surveying his position, J. E. Loiacano winds up to heave the discus. mm ' mh M ississippi Southern Relays Practicing for perfection, the Track Team journeyed to Hattiesburg, Mississippi, to enter the Mississippi Southern Relay and Track Events. Using key men in choice positions, Coach Ruiz proudly returned from the meet with the First Place Trophy. SSC had once more proven its worth in the field of athletics. Determination personified is Ronnie Artigues as he doses in on his opposition in the relay race. Powerful Paseball Zeam The opposing catcher rushes in vain to re¬ cover the ball and the pitcher awaits a long coming ball as Ramiro Gereda slides home. The 1958 Baseball Rock-A-Chaws, coached by Happy Mahfouz, finished the season with a 3-7 record. There were, however, some bright spots and the outlook for next year was much brighter. The Rocks were led by their hard-hitting captain, Quinten Couevas, who, while handling most of the pitching chores, slammed the ball for a remarkable .461 average. Second in the hitting department was diminutive second baseman E. J. Babin, who bothered enemy pitchers for a .375 average. For the most part of the season, the Rocks lined up with J. E. Loiacano behind the plate. Couevas was on the mound and the infield was manned by first baseman Brent Seward, second baseman Babin, third baseman Herman Jacobi, and shortstop Ramiro Gereda. The outfield was patrolled by Donald Buendia, Jack Mashburn, and Obed Lagarde. Jimmy Broussard, Ronnie Artigues, and Pat Mashburn supplied valuable pinch hitting. Gordon Prat and Nathan Carmadelle made the Rocks a well managed club. With only Couevas and Lagarde gone from the starting nine, the 1959 season looked to be a successful one. Manager Nathan Carmadelle, Oscar Herrera, Jimmy Broussard, Quinten Couevas,- Jack Mashburn, E. J. Babin, Donald Buendia, Pat Mashburn, Herman Jacobi. Swinging with unleashed power, Brent Seward comes within an inch of a homerun and proves the skill of Brother Godfrey’s camera finger. Jack Mashburn chalks up another run for the ever hustling team. finished Active Sports. Louie Jacobi, Malvin Wilson, Brent Seward, Obed Lagarde, Ronnie Artigues, J. E. Loiacano, Ramiro Gereda, Robert Zieppercht, Manager Gordon Prat. Athletics Was Climaxed by Ad-Sports Manquet. Guest speaker, Eddie Price, extols the importance of sportsmanship at the Annual Athletic Banquet. THE ALL-SPORTS BANQUET Toward the end of the year the All-Sports Banquet is held in the school dining room. This gathering is composed of all boys who have participated in any of the varsity activities— football, basketball, baseball, and track. At the banquet, trophies are awarded to different players who have shown themselves worthy of the award. A talk high¬ lights the evening. This speech is usually delivered by a famous person of the sporting world. Above: Mitch Decuir receives the Most Valuable Player award in foot¬ ball from Coach Reuben Ruiz. Mr. Ruiz, in charge of track, proudly hands Abelardo Caceres the Most Valuable Trophy in Track (below). Basketball coach, Happy Mahfouz, presents J. E. Loiacano the Most Valuable Basket¬ ball Player Award for his outstanding work on the court. Below, Quinten Couevas is awarded the trophy for baseball ex¬ cellence. Mitch Decuir and Quinten Couevas, repre¬ senting the 1957-58 teams, present Coach Ruiz with ' a token of their great appreciation. Representing the varsity, Dee Cambre and J. E. Loiacano listen to pre-game instructions with Mitch Decuir and Quinten Couevas who captained the sen ¬ ior team. Zlte Senior- Varsity (fame Stated Spring Practice. This game, the greatest of the year for some, is a battle of next year’s varsity against any player ineligible for the next season. It is played to see just about how the varsity of next year will do against tough opposition. Last year s game was a thriller in which the Seniors won 12-7. This being the last game for most of the seniors, they play with great determination and make it one of the most interesting games of the year. Men of distinction—Cooter Zimmerle, Reuben Ruiz, Brother Cosmas, Happy Mahfouz—watch their players display well learned football tactics. 97 Solos and Comedy Added to Entertainment The annual Band Concert was the high point of the musical year here at SSC, but we had had a very busy year. ' ' Tweet” . . . the drums rolled . . . another whistle . . . the band counted time . . . and the SSC Band hit the field with a peppy stride for homecoming celebrations. Football season passed quickly, but the year had only begun for the band members. They buckled down to work on diffi¬ cult passages and practiced every day. They had a concert to give and a state contest to attend. Parties, dances and gay times added much to make the band a well-functioning organization. Brother Romuald took pains to always insure the success of whatever the band members undertook. 1957-58 was a year with ups and downs, highlights and low points for the band, but a year we will always remember. With chest bedecked by medals, Jimmy Raymond shows the concert audience why he was chosen to receive a music scholarship to Loyola University. BROTHER ROMUALD, S.C. Band Director Playing classical, semi-classical, and popular music, the SSC Band under the direction of Brother Romuald, thrilled the concert audience. at Annual Band Concert. Butch” Scafidi, portraying an insomniac, tries to dial soothing music and receives only discourag¬ ing results, much to the liking of the listeners. The annual Christmas Party for band members saw Warren Carver escort his date, Sheila Gottschalk, around the dance floor. David Bishop, a resident of Pass Christian, entered St. Stan¬ islaus in the fourth grade. He is presently a junior. He was admitted to the band in the fifth grade and since then has played sax. He is first lieutenant of the band. He was elected once for the State Band Clinic and four times for Pearl River Junior College Band Clinic. David has been selected for the Lions All-State Band for the past three years and received several superior ratings in State competition for solo and en¬ semble playing. The sax player also was a member of the Rocksters Dance Band for three years. An active member of the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart, David was vice-presi¬ dent in the eighth and ninth grades and is still an active mem¬ ber of the local C.Y.C. An honor roll student, David plans to study electrical engineering. A nice personality and a will¬ ingness to help have made him much in demand on the campus for any of many chores. Outstanding Wand Members A resident of Bay St. Louis, Warren Carver also entered SSC in the fourth grade. Studying clarinet and flute he was admitted to the concert band in 1952. Warren was selected for State Clinic Band three times and four times for Pearl River Junior College Band Clinic. He has received two Superior ratings in State Solo Contests for clarinet and two Superior ratings in State Ensembles Contest for saxophones. He has been a member of his local parish church altar boy society, and is an active member of the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart. Warren is captain of the band this year. He played sax for three years in the Rocksters Dance Band. He is a member of the Boy Scouts Troop No. 217 here in Bay St. Louis. A very talented musician, Warren plans on going to college and hopes to some day be a chemist. He plays clarinet, saxophone, and flute very well but clarinet is his preference. He also is an active participant in the school’s activities. WARREN CARVER DAVID BISHOP 102 Brother Damian and Richard Matamoros prepare the next issue of the Rock-A-Chaw.” The Rock-A-Chaw, the school newspaper, is a messenger from the school to the students, parents, and alumni. Its main purpose is to inform the reader of the news of the day and events to come. The Rock-A-Chaw trains students to become journalists and provides an outlet for the talent of those enrolled in the course. Each publication reaches across the United States into hands of par¬ ents, and old and young alumni throughout the world. Another issue is off the press and is avidly read by the student body: Lance Mora, Jose Cardenas, Larry Fee, Danny Blanchard, Eddie Rockhold, Jerry Barron and Jimmy Morse. The editors of the Rock-A-Chaw are from left to right: Adrian Combe, Feature Editor; Dudley Stewart, Editor; Robert Homes, Assistant Editor; Paulino Diaz, Sports Editor. 103 Zke White Cap After hours of work and revision the 1959 White Cap comes to you. It is the book of memories for another year at SSC—be it your first or last. Hundreds of pictures taken by Brother Godfrey were given to the staff for page layouts. Writing captions, planning pages and editing copy occupied the time from September to March. Boys worked for ads and hit an all-time high record, and at last the final copy was ready for the publishers and work would begin on the I960 White Cap. Brother Godfrey, photographer for the White Cap, spent hours and hours in the darkroom developing and printing the negatives he took to make the 1959 yearbook better than any previous year. James Melerine, James Shippey, Robert Homes, and Herman Jacobi, ad men par ex¬ cellence, are to be highly complimented for setting a new record in yearbook ads—thus enabling this issue to have features which it would otherwise have been impossible to have. Of 1959. Fr. Wilbur White, S.V.D., helped Bro¬ ther Godfrey with the picture taking. Mac Trelles, Donald Duhon, and Douglas Black helped on layouts, caption writing, copy editing, etc. Brother Jean, Faculty Advisor and Business Manager, leaves to mail the Final Copy Dead¬ line to Dallas. He and Kenny Aucoin, assistant editor, can well breathe a sigh of relief as the yearbook work is brought to a close. 105 The SSC library, the scene of many hours of student work, is the main source of intellectual improvement on the campus. Our library is a resource center for the entire student body and is made to help students use the materials effec¬ tively. It provides materials for reference in connection with classwork as well as for personal enjoyment. Providing a wide variety of books, pamphlets, and periodicals, it caters to the taste of all. With a qualified librarian and effi¬ cient staff, the library is always open to help the SSC student body in any of their intellectual pursuits. Our Cibrary Michael Larroux, one of the library’s many constant visitors, looks up a difficult word. Themes, essays, and term papers provide reasons for Bill Koehle and Billy App to use some of the library’s many research books. ipi-rsiL 1 8 Zhe flew Jnfimary Replaces Before and After could be the theme of the infirmary pages this year. Above is the old building, a familiar structure in which the student body received medical care for many years. Below, the new brick and concrete building nears completion to provide SSC with the long-awaited facilities and conveniences of a new infirmary. The first floor will contain three classrooms, and offices for school publications. The second will be the in¬ firmary, and the top floor will provide private rooms for the faculty. an Old familiar landmark. Mrs. Deignan, ever ready to help in any illness, orders some of the medicines needed to cure her young charges. Bobby Lobrano gets his blood pressure taken by Dr. Quigley, school physician. The doctor’s office is the waiting room for many of the SSC boys who are not feeling up to par. Here J. B. Sunseri enters as Charles Lacour awaits his turn to see the doctor. 109 ! Zhe Sidelines Club To help raise funds to carry on its many helpful projects, the Sidelines Club sponsored a turkey shoot, which drew a large enthusiastic crowd. Brother Philip, representing the faculty, reads a report of activities to the assembled club members at one of their monthly meetings. For over twenty-five years the Sidelines Club has given financial and moral support to the ath¬ letic program of the school. During the past year, under the presidency of Mr. John Auderer, it has installed glass backboards in the gym and has supplied films for the movies of all the football games. The club staged a successful bingo last May and ran the concession stands at all football games. Mr. James Travirca acted as chairman for a successful Turkey Shoot in Dec. Mr. Charles Gottschalk was first vice-president and Mr. A. J. Frey was second vice-president. Mr. A. J. Frey of Waveland, an active club member, shows his son, A. J., one of the targets at the turkey shoot. Adopting the devotion of the First Saturday as the spiritual project of the club, members proved most faithful to assisting at Mass, receiving Holy Communion, and saying the Rosary in the SSC chapel. Ill 9H Zhe Alumni Association Brother Athanasius, Secretary of the Alumni Association, poses with Michael Irwin, Bill Foster (members of the Cen¬ tral Committee) and Eddie Brignac, Jr., newly elected Presi¬ dent. Brother Roland is President ex-officio. Watched by members of the Alumni Association who greatly assisted in financing the new infirmary, Brother Roland turns a spade¬ ful of dirt to officially begin the construction. Kernam Active. The members of the Alumni Association consist of grad¬ uates and former students of SSC. By right of graduation, graduates are received as members on application. All grad¬ uates who sent in their application before the closing exercises of June, 1958, are charter members. After that time all applicants for membership go through the initiation cere¬ monies of reception. The objects of the Association are: 1) To preserve and increase the filial affection which former students bear to their Alma Mater, and to encourage them to further its interests as far as lies in their power. 2) To renew and perpetuate the friendships of younger days. 3) To provide its members with the advice of sincere and trustworthy friends. Brother Roland, President of SSC, addresses the as¬ sembled members of the Alumni Association at the Annual Banquet. Members of the honor class of 1933 at the 1958 Alumni Banquet are: First row: Daniel Haro, Sheldon Seuzeneau Henrv Fayard, Raymond Kidd, Marcel Sandoz, Fr. Daniel Cobb, O.S.B., E. J. Stoulig; second row: Ogden Kergosien, J. C.’Roland, Curtis Matherne, Donald Rath, Bascom Talley, Theodore Sandoz and Dr. George Sustendal. _ I E m As emcee par excellence, sen¬ ior class president Kirk Mattie introduced the various talent show acts. S. S. C. Zroupers Overcame There’s no business like show business!” was evidently the theme of Brothers Jean and Damian as they led the student body to try out for various roles or play the all- important part of stage hands. The very eager freshmen dabbled in grease paint for the first time and with shaky knees acted in their first skit. Sophomores thought they had licked the butterflies” problem and plunged in with new enthusiasm. Juniors banged on scenery, splashed paint, and then nervously awaited for the curtain to rise. Seniors seemed old hands on the stage and many showed real acting ability. We improved from skit to skit and the audience roared its approval. Yet all hearts still pounded as curtain time neared and sometimes even words were forgotten. A lot of work but a lot of fun—this was our talent show—this was our show business. Often having to pause in their act because of laughter from the audience, Charlie Falgout, Mitch Decuir, Nathan Carmadelle, and Oscar Odriozola, literally brought the house down” with their rendition of Stroll¬ ing thru the Park. butterflies to Attain Stardom. Representing SJA, Johne Cowand, Ann Blanchard, Kathy Joyce, Emily Delph, Rosy Cowand, and Mary Louise Peranich portrayed Lollipop. Our own Chuck Berry, E. J. Babin, won first prize with his pantomime of Sweet Little Sixteen. Members of the side-splitting style-show” are from left to right: James Brooks, George Gonzalez, Leon Barnett, Charlie Falgout, Nathan Carmadelle, Vincent Signorelli, Richard Ortiz, James deBuys, Mitch Decuir, Alvin Davis, Oscar Odrio- zola, Quinten Couevas, Jimmy Broussard, and Berch Wilbert. With Kathy Joyce at the piano and Kirk Mattie as interlocutor, Brothers Damian and Jean again led the student body into another production. Practice, prac¬ tice, practice, until throats were sore and voices were hoarse. Repeat, repeat, repeat until the words to songs and jokes went to school, meals and bed with mem¬ bers of the cast. The chorus worked diligently for polish and were ready for that big first night. Thus the second production of the 1957-58 school year added another few hours of laughter to our lives here at SSC. Berch Wilbert, star of the minstrel, renders a tear-jerking version of Mammy. Charlie Amos” Falgout and interlocutor Kirk Mattie listen as Van Aucoin and Jimmy Raymond play Alexander’s Ragtime Band. u ttlackface” Minstrel Stimulated Yassuh” says Nathan Carmadelle as he proves himself one of the minstrel’s best comedians. Student Jnterest in Performing. Quinten Couevas and Berch Wilbert took the audience by storm with their many foolish actings. Jimmy Brooks, A1 Davis, Quinten Couevas, and Berch Wilbert do a soft-shoe routine to Shine on Harvest Moon. So, good-bye, my lady love, good-bye” sings the entire group as the curtain closes on another few hours of merriment. 117 Cassy Rhodes Johne Cowand Sue Breathe Martha Carr Ursula Frances Deanne Rene Jeannie Favre Matherne Griffon Reynolds Larroux Angele Jo Jo Laurie Marilyn Beth Camors Horne Keefer Heitzmann Mertag Rannie Artigues Nancy Gray MRS. REUBEN RUIZ Sponsor Zke Kock-Jt-Ckeers Under the guidance of Mrs. Reuben Ruiz and Mrs. James Zimmerle, a new organization swept unto the SSC campus this year. The Rock-A-Cheers” are mem¬ bers of the SJA student body who give their time and voices to cheering for the Rock-A-Chaw football squad. Performing at half-time, they have greatly helped the cheering at games—home and away. We thank these young ladies and their sponsors for their help during our football season. Mary Louise Peranich Sheila Gottschalk Judy Heitzmann Nannette Penrose Brenda Brechtel Lynette Kergosien Margo Jacobi Celeste Chevis Charlene Miller Adelyn Quint Faye Monti Cheryle Ducore Varni Artigues MRS. JAMES ZIMMERLE Sponsor Judi Raymond Gaynell Lagasse Sharon Grant Margie Kemp Linda Ladner Sheila Sturdivant MRS. OLLIE NELSON MRS. GERTRUDE BERTIN MR. CLAYTON BULLOCK BROTHER RAMON, S.C. Zhe Mard- Working Caundry and Maintenance Crew The laundry group, under the di¬ rection of Brother Ramon, is con¬ stantly working to keep the boys well supplied with clean clothes. Each has a particular job which is fulfilled to the best of abilities— such as washing, drying, sewing, dry-cleaning and ironing. The crew is to be congratulated on a very fine job throughout the year. The maintenance crew is also to be honored for their continued ef¬ forts to keep SSC clean and in fine working order. MRS. LEONA MILTON MARCEL USNER SINGLETON YONTURE LICIOUS CHARLES RAY SMITH JOSEPH FAIRCONNETURE FRED WILLARD moBamamaam BROTHER ALBAN, S.C. Our Sver-ftusy Kitchen Help. The dining room crew, comprised of the kitchen staff, with the assis¬ tance of Senior and Junior servers, has done an efficient job during the school year, and the work done has been greatly appreciated. Their work consists of preparing the meals, serving them and doing the neces¬ sary clean up job. Brother Alban, in charge of this group, can be proud of the job done by everyone. MRS. HILDA EDWARD RALPH FAYARD THOMAS LANAUX VICTOR WILLIAM MOSES EDWARD WILLIAMS JOSEPH SINGLETON WHAVERS 121 MONTERREY, N. L., MEXICO f|; I . SALVADOR ODRIOZOLA GOMEZ DIRECTOR GERENTE LIC. CARLOS PRIETO PRESIDENTE E. A. GARBER VICE - PRESIDENTE With Best Wishes From THE DOUGLAS L. BLACK FAMILY 802 Perdido NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Where the Teams of SSC Stop to Eat . . . BENNY FRENCH ' S RESTAURANT PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI TAC AMUSEMENT CO. 4102 Washington Avenue NEW ORLEANS 25, LA. With Best Wishes From MR. AND MRS. HUGH C. SNELL FRESH UP WITH 7-UP enjoy a ?q mcg Just put two scoops of your favorite ice cream (or sherbet) in a glass, and pour chilled 7-Up gently down the side. It’s wonderful! 7-UP BOTTLING CO. Gulfport, Miss. On the Gulfcoast... and THRU-OUT THE SOUTH Fill-Up With BILLUPS and Save! GASOLINE AND OIL TIRES BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES SEAT COVERS TOYS HOME SUPPLIES BILLUPS SERVICE STATIONS The new St. Stanislaus Infirmary, under construction by Perrilliat-Rickey Co., rises on the SSC campus. PERILLIAT-RICKEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Wishes Continued Success to St. Stanislaus and to the Brothers of The Sacred Heart in Their Work in the Christian Education of Youth Throughout the South. CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS Bay St. Louis, Mississippi JOHN A. SCAFIDE, Mayor J. CYRIL CLOVER, Commissioner WARREN E. TRAUB, Commissioner Photos by Tipery THANK YOU. Graduates of St. Stanislaus for the privilege of serving you during the past years and for the many happy business relations this service occasioned. We wish to extend our grateful appreciation. We trust we may serve you again. TIPERY STUDIOS 125 Camp St. CA 9524 New Orleans, Louisiana INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC, INC. 3227 Magazine St. TW I-631 I P.O. Box 18 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Other Offices in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Jackson, Mississippi E. M. BRIGNAC President C. A. SPORL CO., INC. Insurance Brokers and Average Adjusters CA 5341 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Whitney Building New Orleans 6, La. T. L. WALKER BEARING COMPANY 1911 Hutchins P.O. Box 311 Phone CA 4-6556 HOUSTON I. TEXAS JACOB SCHOEN SON INSURANCE CO. Cash and Funeral Service Ins. 519 Elysian Fields Ave. WH 3-2477 Official Funeral Directors JACOB SCHOEN SON, INC. 527 Elysian Fields Ave. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA HUBER jewelers 2419 Fourteenth Street GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI UN 4-1951 DAIRY SPECIALTIES HERBER F. deBUYS 8401 Olive St. New Orleans, La. Business Phone AU 0201 Residence Phone UP 6591 EMBLEM, INC. Gentilly ' s Largest Furniture Store ' J. T. LANASA, MGR. MAUFFRAY ' S HARDWARE STORE BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Electric Goods, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Marine Supplies PHONE HO 7-4535 HERLILY ' S MERCANTILE 154 Coleman Ave. Phone HO 7-4638 WAVELAND, MISS. C. K. HERLIHY, Class of 1922 ENGMAN ' S STORE BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. FELIX RANDO New Orleans, La. GRIFFON ' S PHARMACY Prescription Service Phone GL 2-2373 PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI DREAM ROOM LOUNGE 426 Bourbon NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA DAIRY DREAM BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI L. J. FLOOR CO. 4517 Ferret Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA MARTIN ' S HARDWARE PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. Tonsils fly as the grammar grades take an active part in one of the pep rallies prior to the football game. RUDOLPH RAMELLI, INC. Offers New CHROME FINISHED FLOOR WAX Developed through modern chemistry to re¬ duce building maintenance cost as much as fifty percent. Take advantage of these new maintenance material developments to reduce your cost. Enthusiastic fans welcome the SSC Varsity onto the court. TELEPHONE RA 6188 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Air-Conditioined Comfort Delicious Food HOTEL REED Bay St. Louis, Mississippi HO 7-541 I LEWIS B, LINN, Manager ' When Visiting SSC, Stop at the REED! Mitch Decuir waltzes down the steps to the tune of Fascination” as he takes his turn in the Fashion Show. In the back are Leon Barnett on the left and Vincent Signorelli on the right. Bottled by A. BOLOGNA CO. 514 NORTH CLAIBORNE AVE. NEW ORLEANS 8, LA. Football players sit in the place of honor for the Notre Dame of Biloxi pre-game pep rally. CUE OIL CO. ( INC. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Compliments of ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC. Phone UN 3-8472 1404 East Beach MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS. FAHEY DRUG CO. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. A. THOMAS Across From L N Depot A G THEATER North Beach Boulevard BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of GOOD COLONIAL BREAD COLONIAL BAKING CO. 1200 Old Pass Road GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI HANSON ' S SERVICE Pass Christian, Miss. SHANNON PICKICH, Prop. JOSEPH I. McHUGH ORVILLE, ALABAMA L. E. THOMAS Insurance Salesman GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Congratulations to JIMMY MELERINE -Uncle Joe Melerine — Congratulations to JIMMY MELERINE ■Aunt Jennie and Uncle Maurice Congratulations to JIMMY MELERINE — Mother and Dad — Coach Ruiz, having instructed Ronnie Arti- gues, gives final instructions to George Reit- meyer before both players re-enter the game. Thanks to St. Stanislaus and the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, Mr. Reuben Ruiz, Mr. Cooter Zimmerle, Mr. Happy Mahfouz and Mr. Ernie Smith. MR. AND MRS. ADAM MELERINE MICHAEL IRWIN, ATTY. American Bank Building NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Compliments of Gordon Prat watches as Brother Philip assists Msgr. Maloney distribute senior rings to Frank Peterson and Mario Giani. JOHN IRWIN David Assaf ASSAF CO. EXPORTERS Baronne Bldg. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA WALTER JUDLIN, JR. 2936 St. Claude Ave. NEW ORLEANS, LA. WAVELAND LUMBER COMPANY 323 Nicholson Ave., Waveland, Miss. MANNY HUBBARD, Owner BEN HILLE MOTORS 604 South Beach BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. BILOXI SKATING RINK 125 W. Beach BILOXI. MISSISSIPPI When in Gulfport, Stop at— MR. PETER diGIORGIO 125 Wilshire Place NEW ORLEANS, LA. Where Young and Old Skate for Fun and Health ORGANIZE A SKATING PARTY! GLENBROOK LABORATORIES Division of Sterling Drug, Inc. Manufacturers of PHILLIPS ' MILK OF MAGNESIA SUNSHINE ' S Bay St. Louis, Miss. For Sociable Snacks Gifts for All Occasions Toys and Hobby Crafts FASOLD ' S JEWELERS GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI When Brother Germain, organizer of the yard leagues, throws a coin for the toss, he really gets it off the ground. W. A. SCARBOROUGH Distributor for BROWN ' S VELVET MILK Phone 442 BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Edward Whavers, server in the Brothers’ dining room, replaces an empty milk can with a full one supplied by Mr. Scarborough. BEACH DRUG STORE Notions and Commodities of All Types BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. BURGERMASTER Serving the Boys of SSC BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. BEAUTY BAR BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. BOBBY ANNE BAKERY Cookies, Cakes, and Pastries BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. diBENEDETTO TV AND APPLIANCE 123 South Beach Blvd. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI BUFKIN RADIO TV SERVICE MIN. 2nd St. Phone HO 7.5771 BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI WAVELAND DRUG COMPANY Coleman Avenue Phone HO 7-6334 Waveland, Miss. HARRY LYNCH, Prop., Class of 1935 BREWSTER ' S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR! 139 Coleman Avenue, Waveland, Miss. Jewelry and Gifts for All Occasions BRESTER MOLLERE, Owner and Watchmaker Gulfport ' s Finest Hotel HOTEL MARKHAM MR. FRANK FAGAN, Mgr. Gulfport, Mississippi Dee Cambre, Co-Captain of the Rockachaw football squad, lets everybody know we’re out to put another win on the record books. Charlie Falgout is about to go into the audience to show his beautiful dress as James Brooks returns to his place on the stage. This was the highly successful dosing to the Talent Show. HOTELS THE DINKLER PLAZA Atlanta THE DINKLER-TUTWILER Birmingham THE DINKLER-JEFFERSON DAVIS Montgomery THE DINKLER-ANDREW JACKSON Nashville THE ST. CHARLES New Orleans MOTOR INNS THE JAMAICAN Jacksonville, Fla. THE BELVEDERE and THE BELVEDERE ICE RINK Atlanta, Georgia The DINKLER- ANDREW JACKSON The DINKLER- JEFFERSON DAVIS RESTAURANTS THE LUAU Atlanta America’s Most Exotic, Exciting, Exceptional Restaurant in Decades inkier HOTELS • MOTOR INNS • RESTAURANTS CARLING DINKLER, President CARLING DINKLER, JR., V.P. and Gen. Mgr. Immediate reservation confirmation via Teletype at no charge through any Dinkier hotel or representative NEW YORK: Circle 7-6940 • CHICAGO: MOhawk 4-5100 WASHINGTON: Executive 3-6481 Tf 3nBg The BELVEDERE , w The LUAU The JAMAICAN GLOBE LAUNDRY BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI BREATH ' S BOATS AND MOTORS BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI Buy Your Food at ... . JITNEY-JUNGLE BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI BAY MOTORS BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI A FRIEND MRS. GERTRUDE MATTLE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA E. P. RIVAS —PRINTING 615 Bienville Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA MARKEL INDUSTRIES WAVELAND, MISSISSIPPI COLSON ' S Mecury Motors, Boats and Marine Supplies WAVELAND, MISSISSIPPI BOB ' S SERVICE STATION —Standard Oil and Atlas Products— Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods WAVELAND, MISSISSIPPI Pete Bourgeois goes up for two points as Berch Wilbert tries to stop him in an excitable intramural basketball game. Bob Torgersen DELACROIX CORPORATION EMILE ' S RESTAURANT BAR 622 Iberville St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. HANS, PASMUSSEN, and JULES SCHUBERT MAGNOLIA STATE SUPPLY COMPANY Building Materials Longleaf Yellow Pine Box 270 Phone 7 BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI UNDERWATER SERVICES, INC. Marine Diving Contractors, Salvage, Construction, Re¬ pairs, Inspection, Blasting, Underwater Photography, Cutting Torches, Welding, etc. 538 Madison St. Phone EX 3156 New Orleans 16, Louisiana AL WARRINER HANCOCK INSURANCE COMPANY BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI MERCHANT ' S BANK TRUST CO. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI MERCHANT ' S INSURANCE COMPANY BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. LEONARD KROWER SON, INC. Established 1885 New Orleans 9, La. P.O. Box 330 Canal and Exchange Place Wholesale Distributors of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Lighters, Clocks, Luggage, Shavers, Binoculars, Silverware, Chinaware, Religious Articles. 600 PAGE CATALOG SENT UPON REQUEST JACK MASHBURN, INC. B. F. Goodrich Tires Hammond, Louisiana Ponchatoula, Louisiana Kentwood, Louisiana Amite, Louisiana McCombe, Mississippi P. G. McMAHON SONS, INC. Funeral Directors 4800 Canal Street New Orleans, La. RAMSEY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI Mary Dudley Roger and Rich¬ ard Morreale do Sittin’ on a suitcase” to give a rousing cheer for SSC at the Home¬ coming Game. MESTAYER LUMBER CO., INC. Waveland Ave. Phone HO 7-6681 WAVELAND, MISSISSIPPI Mr. Dick Mestayer and company received the sub-contract of supplying the concrete for the new SSC infirmary building. BRANNAN SPORTING GOODS 259 Dauphine Street, Mobile, Alabama SUPPLIERS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT TO ST. STANISLAUS APP-DIXIE FORWARDERS Federal Maritime Board Registration No. 1810 OCEAN FREIGHT BROKERS EX PORTS AND IMPORTS FORWARDING AGENTS 206 International Trade Mart New Orleans 12, La. Representatives at All United States Ports Cable Address AAPP Telephone TU 5636 In New Orleans, It ' s TAC AMUSEMENT CO. 4102 WASHINGTON STREET FRANKLIN PRINTING CO., INC. 631 Poydras Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA GALLE FURNITURE, INC. Home Furnishings — Appliances and Floor Coverings 1608-22 N. Claiborne Ave. WH 3-6636 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Brother Bosco and the members of his 7 A class pose after having placed the Sacred Heart as King of their class in the beautiful ceremony of The Enthronement of The Sacred Heart. E. A. FARLEY, Florist ROOSEVELT HOTEL FLOWER SHOP Raymond 5949 SENTILLY TERRACE NURSERY 3333 Gentilly Blvd. Evergreen 1414 R. M. HENDRICK Manufacturer of Academic Caps and Gowns GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE FREY ' S ALL MEAT SAUSAGE Frey ' s All Meat.Can ' t Be Beat! THE CITY OF WAVELAND, MISS. GULF COAST BANANA CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 2813 Thirteenth Street GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Phones: UN 3-1791 UN 3-1791 Miss Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America of 1959, and Mayor Garfield Ladner of Waveland receive the ova¬ tions of the assembled throngs. SAFETY FINANCE COMPANY 634 Audubon Bldg. NEW ORLEANS, LA. CHAS. E. SPAHR Distributor AMOCO PRODUCTS HARVEY, LOUISIANA For Plumbing and Heating, It ' s C. J. GEIGER 553 Honore Drive METAIRIE, LOUISIANA R. GUERCIO SON, INC. PRODUCERS 63 French Market PI. 200 N. PETERS NEW ORLEANS, LA. SAM NUNEZ ' S BAR VIOLET, LOUISIANA GEORGE W. FALGOUT 408 Labarre Road NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA CLAUDE KOHLER 1617 St. Charles NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ED. C. CARRERE, JR. 423 Carondelet NEW ORLEANS, LA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ' WHITE CAP STAFF Kenny Aucoin, Douglas Black, Donald Duhon, Mac Trelles, James Shippey, Herman Jacobi, James Melerine, Robert Homes, Jules Schubert, David Bishop and Brothers Jean and Godfrey. JOSEPH L. KILLEEN 7744 Belfast NEW ORLEANS. LA. KUEBEL INSURANCE AGENCY 109 Lake Avenue Metairie, La. JOSEPH O. KUEBEL RICHARD KELLEY 3035 Octavia NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA KUGLER BROS. HARDWARE - APPLIANCES Phone Norco 2092 NORCO, LOUISIANA ZATARAIN ' S PURE FOOD PRODUCTS 920-26 Valmont Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA In Honduras, It ' s FISK Tires Servicio Estrella S. A. PAN PEDRO SULA TEGUCIGALPA, D. C. GULF TYPEWRITING CO., INC. GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI D D AUTO SERVICE Arabi, Louisiana LEON ' S VICTORY SERVICE 6719 St. Claude NEW ORLEANS, LA. TRIANGLE MACHINE WORKS 923 Magazine Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA STANLEY REYES 810 Poydras NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Brother Luke and his famous mascot, Tiger, enjoy many hours together. Tiger, possibly one of the most petted cats in the world, is a favorite of the whole student body, and particularly of the small boys. MR. PETER LATINO NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ROCKERY INN NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ::x r ■y MONTI-CARVER PLUMBING CO. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Let Us Supply Your Food Needs . A J FOOD STORE Bay St. Louis, Miss. MR. JOE LOIACANO, Prop. Charlie Falgout seems completely absorbed in the news being given by his lovely lady, Peggy Kergosien. KIMBALL ' S SEAFOOD PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI LADNER ' S SEAFOOD BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI Every 2 Minutes a Home Burns- DON ' T LET IT HAPPEN BIRD FIRE SAFETY SERVICE Route I, Box 530 BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI H. T. COTTAM COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Gulfport, Miss. S. L. BAILEY, Representative BELLANDE BEVERAGE CO. Falstaff Distributors BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI MOLLERE ' S REALTY Rental Management and Sales WAVELAND, MISSISSIPPI 0. Mollere ALLEN H. GENERES 5518 Pasteur Blvd. NEW ORLEANS, LA. STANLEY A. BARON —SSC Class of ' 24 — 507 M aritime Bldg. NEW ORLEANS, LA. WM. (BILL) E. CASSIDY 1806 Metairie Rd. METAIRIE, LA. TRAOE MARK REG . M§ GUILLOT AMUSEMENT CO. St. Bernard Highway CHALMETTE, LOUISIANA Bill Boagey, Danny Blanchard and David Bishop learn the secrets of the atom. COAST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GULFPORT. MISS. THE YEARBOOK STAFF wishes to thank all who have contributed in any way toward the publication of the annual. Please patronize the friends of our school listed on these pages, for their donations have made this book possible. We shall deeply appreciate any business our readers can direct toward those who have been so kind and generous to us. OUR PATRONS Maurice G. Goldstein National Bank of Commerce Bldg. New Orleans, Louisiana Dr. Carl Gullotta 1007 American Bank Bldg. New Orleans, La. Eugene A. Grasser 812 Union St. New Orleans, La. William Gilthorpe Harry Alex Creagan Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Meyer and Daughter Edward V. Frayle Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sacco The Douglas L. Black Family Mr. Moise S. Steeg, Jr. Mr. Louis G. Shushan Mr. lowell Oswald Mr. Leon A. Pradel W. B. Jackson, Class of ' 22 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Combe Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winters Mrs. L. A. Combe Mrs. Sidney Boudreaux Mr. Sidney Boudreaux Miss Julia Gelineo Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hemstreet John L. Faller, Jr. John F. Boudreaux, Class of 1895 Jon F. dela Reguera, Class of ' 47 Curtis Matherne, Sr., Class of ' 33 Eddie Brignac, Jr., Class of ' 48 Jos. L. Killeen, Jr., Class of ' 44 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Signorelli Salvador A. Bologna Allen B. Lobrano W. O. W. Pankey Mrs. G. Weaver Joseph B. Colson, Class of ' 31 John J. Wittmann, Class of ' 39 Van Aucoin, Class of ' 58 Harry A. Ruiz Paul Hurley, Class of ' 52 A. D. LeJeune Co. 506 Tchoupitoulas St. New Orleans, Louisiana Bill Foster, Class of ' 31 Earl Christenberry, Jr., Class of ' 45 A’. J. Combe, Class of ' 34 Mrs. Reginald Roberts Mrs. M. D. Militano Richard Vincent Marie Louise Constantin Gus Carmadelle A Friend W. G. Hayes Dua Duhon Wayne Merchant Clayton Stonecypher James Lagasse, Jr. George Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Blanchard Patty Babin Jules Maitrejean E. J. Babin Mr. and Mrs. John Robichaux Mrs. Jack Thomason, Jr. R. C. Bossier Kathleen Troxler A. P. Orlin Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallardo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin St. Blanc Werlein ' s for Music Southern Radio Supply Co. Albert Wegmann Pharmacists Thomas Dunne Co., Inc. Ernest Baron Richard O. Alba Dominic Alaimo Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Nunez A special note of thanks is extended to Mrs. Adam Melerine and Mrs. Virginia Jacobi for their efforts in making this book a success. Our last dance — and memories to live with. TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO The World ' Be� t Yearbooks Are Taylor- James J. Grevemberg, Class of ' 35 Lee C. Grevemberg, Class of ' 38 Eugene L. Guedry, Class of ' 24 W. F. Daniels, Class of ' 42 R. A. Bohn, Class of ' 47 James Brooks, Class of ' 58 Francis Boh, Class of ' 25 Mario Bonfanti, Class of ' 39 Angelo Colletti, Class of ' 48 J. H. Bonck, Jr., Class of ' 47 Maison Plan Finance c o Mr. Foley Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Moise Beacon Supply Co. Thomas Yalet Herbert Kennison Attorney Edward G. Koch Eric Kronengold Farish Art Store Dr. Wm. B. Matthews Tim and Tom Schafer L. J. Mauffray Ed C. Carrere, Jr. Alvin J. Davis, Jr., Class of 58 John W. Bryan, Class of ' 37 John Bopp, Class of ' 33 A. V. Burns, Class of ' 27 A. M. Burke, Class of ' 27 Gaston G. Gardebled, Class of ' 16 Foster Fournier, Class of ' 27 Frank Chalona, Class of ' 27 Wallace Burns, Class of ' 47 Whalen Toro, Co. Machines Anthony Wizard M. Stanton Rosenblath Vernon Umbach Harold Zimmermann David Kieffer Harvey Killeen Douglas Kuylen James Kenny Kenneth A. Moise Ernest McAuliffee Claude Kohler Eugene Miazza