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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

WM kite a p St. Stanislaus College Kay St jCouis, M ississippi Volume v ' FOREWORD We, the Seniors of 1960, proudly present to you the fifth publication of The WHITE CAP. To us, it represents our lives at S.S.C., and in its pages we have tried to portray these years for you. We invite you to relive with us our senior year and to share with us the memories which are now part of our lives. Our sincere thanks are extended to all who have given of their time and effort to bring the 1960 WHITE CAP to you. .s.c c Rising above the campus and over the city is the cupola of the main building of SSC. Symbolizing the School of Character, it serves as a monument to the alumni and a landmark to all in the area of the Bay. 5 7 ' Reflections of St 0 Stamsl aus St. Stanislaus College was founded by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart in 1 854. The School of Character had its share of growing pains as evidenced by the various factors impeding its growth. Yellow fever played a tragic role in hindering progress. At the turn of the century, disaster, in the form of fire, struck the shore buildings which were burned to the ground. Courageously, the Brothers started working on the new buildings which pres¬ ently face the Gulf. Throughout its 106 years of existence, St. Stanislau s has been blessed with many able and wise administrators. Brother Peter became presi¬ dent of the College in 1926. He made the school nationally renowned with his famous boyology talks. Under Brother Alexis the new kitchen and dining room building was erected in 1949. Broth¬ er Roland saw to the construction of the new infirmary building which was completed this past year. This aerial view of the St. Stanislaus campus was taken shortly after the completion of the new dining hall. On the far left is Our Lady of the Gulf Church. Extending over the water to the left of SSC is the pier of St. Joseph ' s Academy. A close-up view of the new dining room which went into use for the 1949-50 session shows the Brothers section. The left wing is the extension of the students dining room. The infirmary, completed during Brother Roland ' s administration, services faculty and boys. The third floor consists of private li quarters for the Brothers. The second floor houses the infirmary and rooms for the resident nurse. The first floor is devote classrooms, darkroom and publication offices. The SSC pier extends ma¬ jestically over the waters fronting the school. Rebuilt after the hurricane of 1947, the pier serves faculty and students alike. And here we are, back at SSC for another year. For some, the first; for others, the last. New friendships to make, old ones to renew. With the VICTORY sign raised high, we in the SSC pep squad cheered the Rock-A-Chaws to victory over some of our opponents, and kept the morale of the team high when the going got tough. fleet Over tike Y Faces . . . faces . . . faces . . . with friendly smiles on the first day of school . . . with excited laugh¬ ter at the football games . . . with smiles at the many dances . . . with gratefulness at Thanks¬ giving . . . with joy in the various holiday sea¬ sons . . . with various expressions during re¬ search time . . . with praise at Christmas time . . . with dead seriousness at exam time and nervous laughter when they are over . . . with anxious¬ ness at the announcement of senior parties . . . with scattered tears at graduation . . . Faces . . . faces . . . faces ... in the halls . . . in the auditorium all gathered together . . . in the classrooms . . . Yes, each an individual, but each an integral part of the Student Body of SSC. Splashing and laughing, some of us (boarders in the middle study hall) enjoyed many an afternoon dip in the warm Gulf waters. We raised our voices, laughed loudly and followed our cheerleaders as they led us in one of the many pre-game pep rallies. We Review Quit Traditions Tradition is a word usually associated with a university or college. However, tradition plays a very special part in the life of every student at SSC. At the outset of the school year, the student body attends Mass of the Holy Ghost. As the year progresses and the football sea¬ son is in high gear, we look forward to the thrills of homecoming. This old and famed tradition is looked upon with joyous anticipation by ev¬ eryone. Before we realize it, the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays are upon us. The school pace quickens. Sports speed by. The talent show is worked on to produce a successful performance. And suddenly the prom and graduation are upon us; another school year draws to a close. At the beginning of each year we attend Holy Mass to ask the blessings of the Holy Spirit on our scholastic work during the year. Our first prom! The big night of our Junior year. We were on the threshold of our last year and enjoyed anticipating the honors synonymous with being seniors. We watched the class of 1959 leave graduation ceremonies and realized we also would soon be numbered among the alumni. ■ ■ Our President Writes: Dear Friends: It is always with difficulty that one steps into a posi¬ tion that has been held by another for a long period of time. Such has been my task. However, my thanks to Brother Roland, who was President of St. Stanislaus for the past six years. Certainly he has made my position easier by having left me an efficiently running school. Also, he has made it difficult by the many friends he made, and whom it is my task to win. My sincere thanks to all those who welcomed me to St. Stanislaus. It was a real “pick-up to hear, Welcome to St. Stanislaus. Thanks to the many parents who have ex¬ pressed the same sentiments. I trust that I will be able to live up to your expectations. Thanks, also, to the Senior Class of 1960. Your won¬ derful spirit of cooperation has made my position much easier. I have always been a firm believer in the ability of a senior class to set the spirit of a school. Your cooperation with us in all details has been inspiring. My hope is that you will carry away with you this spirit of cooperation and prove your worth in whatever field of endeavor you will choose. St. Stanislaus will be proud of you! Others, also, must be thanked. The Brothers, Coach- teachers, our Doctor, our nurse — all have given un- stintingly to make the school year 1959-1960 a success. May God shower you with his blessings! And, last, but not least, thanks for the help from the wonderful Priests of Our Lady of the Gulf parish and the Fathers of the Society of the Divine Word for the many favors for which we are indebted. May God bless you in your work! Sincerely yours in the Sacred Heart, 11 page page Foreword _ _ 4 Faculty_ — _44 Reflections _ _ 6 Spiritual Activities ... _ 54 Dedication _ _ 14 Athletics _ _ 66 Seniors _ _ 16 Activities _ — _ 96 Underclassmen_ _30 Grammar Grades_ — _ 116 Patrons _ _ 134 DEDICATION The year 1959 witnessed the meeting of the General Chapter of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart in Rome. During this conclave the Reverend Brother Josaphat was reelected Superior General of the Institute. Reverend Brother Roland, past president of St. Stanislaus, presently principal of Cor Jesu High School of New Orleans, was appointed third assistant to the Provincial Superior of the New Orleans Province. We, the seniors, had the privilege of meeting the Reverend Brother Josaphat during his visitation of the Col¬ lege. We could not but be impressed by his warmth and keen interest in all that pertained to the College. With Reverend Brother Roland we will always asso¬ ciate the pleasant memories we had the good fortune to share during his administration. These men have proven themselves by their devoted¬ ness in dedicating themselves and their talents to molding worthy graduates and loyal alumni of SSC. It is with deep appreciation that we dedicate this issue of the White Cap to the Reverend Brother Josaphat and to Reverend Brother Roland. We felicitate you. Brothers, upon your election and appointment and wish you every success in your office. 14 The Reverend Brother Josaphat, S.C., and Brother Roland enjoyed many pleasant strolls together during the Reverend Brother ' s stay at SSC. My dear Graduates, The years of your fundamental training have come to a close. The formative years, the impressionable years are finished. What, then, is this the end? Hardly so. This is really the beginning, the commencement. It is the start of a life, so new, so vastly different in scope and outlook that you may become discouraged living it, that you may stumble, that you may falter. However, that fundamental training and that training in fundamentals which you have received was a solid one, one that will allow you to go ahead with a hope in your heart, and a determination of will strong enough for you to overcome discouragement, balanced enough to guide you sen¬ sibly. Remember that you have received the very best in parents, home, education and character training. Remember, too, that of those who have been given the best, the best is demanded in return. As a consequence, it is expected that you will view this new life with a discerning eye, that you will step forward solidly and sensibly as you carve out your future career. It is our prayerful hope that on the solid foundation on which your life has begun will be erected a structure concreted in unwavering prin¬ ciples and reinforced by the grace of God and the blessings of the Sacred Heart. It is expected that your parents, your teachers and your friends may see in you the full development into manhood, a manhood based on the formation received from the experience of wise parents and the guidance of religious teachers. It is expected that you will live your life as God ' s will asks you to so that the eternal happiness which the Sacred Heart wishes for you will come as the culmination of having been a real Christian and ever-devoted follower of the Sacred Heart. 16 We are seniors! Graduation ceremonies concluded, we will walk out as alumni of SSC. We have learned much — educationally, morally, spiritu¬ ally. The spirit of St. Stanislaus College has become part of our character. We can look with certainty upon the future. 17 Confraternity and Class President Functioning in his role of President of the Senior Confraternity, Louis, ably assisted by Vice-President Ronnie Artigues, presents favors to members of the Court during intermis¬ sion at the Confraternity sponsored Homecoming Dance. Cuis Jsidro Jngles Participating in varsity sports was the major extracurricular enjoyed by this year ' s Confra¬ ternity president. 18 Luis Ingles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luis Ingles of La Cieba, Honduras, and has been a board¬ ing student at SSC since 1954. In these six years, Louie has shown a variety of talent. He was elected Vice-President of the Junior Confraternity and is now presiding as President of the Senior Division. He was elected President of his Junior Class last year, and is now president of his Senior Class as well as President of the Altar Boy Society. Averaging in the upper third of his class, he is an active participant in athletics. Louie played varsity football for two years, varsity basketball for two years, junior basketball for one year, and was a member of the track team for two years He helped with yearbook deadlines and was an active member in all stage productions. Zhe Senior Class of I960 RONNIE ARTIGUES, VICE-PRESIDENT Ronnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Artigues of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, and has been a day scholar at SSC for nine years. Participating in grammar school athletics, he soon graduated to the Tiny Rocks, the Junior Varsity, and the Varsity on which he played for three years. He has played Junior Basketball one year and varsity three years. Baseball claimed him for two years. A few track trophies are the results of his two years on the track team. Ronnie was elected Secretary of his Junior Class and Vice-President of the Senior Division of the Confraternity, as well as Vice-President of his senior class. HERBERT BATTISTELLA Confraternity 4; Football Varsity 1; Track 1; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Construction Crew 1; Talent Show 1; Board¬ ing Student 8 years at SSC. DAVID GORDON BISHOP Confraternity 4; Vice-President of the Junior Division 1; Vice-President 1; Band 7, Orchestra 1; Yearbook 1; Rock-A- Chaw 1; Dramatics 1; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. GERARD J. BLACK Confraternity 2; Basketball ' •Varsity 1; Baseball 1; Pep Squad 1; Boarder 2 years at SSC. DANIEL BLANCHARD Confraternity 3; Football Junior Manager 1; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Pep Squad 1; Dramatics 1; Boarder 3 years at SSC. PAUL J. BLAUM Confraternity 3; Football Junior 1; Varsity 1; Track 2; Din¬ ing Room Service Crew 2; Boarding Student 3 years at SSC. Herbert Battistella David Bishop Gerard Black Danny Blanchard Paul Blaum The whys and wherefores of American History become part of our knowledge as Coach Ruiz explains them to Senior B. Proudly Carried the Warden Thomas Bosarge Robert Camors George Brown Wayne Cleveland Bill Boagey Daniel E. Cambre Pete Bourgeois Warren Carver Henry Brignac James Chiniche Dance after dance, laugh after laugh, minute after minute, memories were made. Here, Miss Jeanie Lar- roux, escorted by Mr. Luis Ingles, shows by her smile that the prom was proving to be highly enjoyable. of School Ceaderskip, Donald Buendia Lynn Cook BILL BOAGEY Confraternity 1; Football Varsity 2; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Boarding Student 3 years at SSC. THOMAS WOODROW BOSARGE Confraternity 2; Football Varsity 1; Day Scholar 2 years at SSC. LAWRENCE C. BOURGEOIS, JR. Confraternity 4; Altar Boy 4; Football Junior 1, Varsity 3; Basketball Varsity Manager 2; Con¬ struction Crew 1; Dramatics 3; Boarding Student 4 years at SSC. HENRY VINCENT BRIGNAC Confraternity 3; Altar Boy 2; Dining Room Serv¬ ice Crew 3; Construction Crew 3; Boarding Stu¬ dent 3 years at SSC. GEORGE P. BROWN, JR. Confraternity 2; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Pep Squad 1; Boarding Student 4 years at SSC. DONALD JOSEPH BUENDIA Confraternity 4; Football Junior 1; Basketball Var¬ sity 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Pep Squad 1; Boarding Student 4 years at SSC. DANIEL E. CAMBRE Confraternity 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Foot¬ ball Varsity 2; Junior 1; Basketball Varsity 1; Yearbook 1; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Cheer¬ leader 1; Dramatics 2; Boarding Student 4 years at SSC. ROBERT L. CAMORS Confraternity 3; Altar Boy 8; Varsity Football 1; Band 1; Day Scholar 8 years at SSC. WARREN CARVER, JR. Confraternity 4; Band 8; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. JAMES CHINICHI Confraternity 4; Altar Boy 5; Football Junior 1; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. WAYNE FATE CLEVELAND Confraternity 1; Football Varsity 3; Junior 1; Track 2; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Dramatics 1; Boarding Student 4 years at SSC. LYNN C. COOK, JR. Confraternity 2; Day Scholar 8 years at SSC. 21 Brent Seward, Rock-A-Chaw first baseman, helped win many games for the SSC nine with his long reach and powerful pegs to second, third, and home. Zook an Active Participation Kelly Crais Jon French KELLY ROBARDS CRAIS Confraternity 6; Rock-A-Chaw Reporter and Car¬ toonist 4; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Construc¬ tion 1; Dramatics 1; Boarder 7 years at SSC. SALVADOR CUADRA, JR. Confraternity 5; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Pep Squad 1; Construction Crew 3; Boarder 7 years at SSC. BROOK TAYLOR deBUYS Confraternity 4; Track 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Pep Squad 1; Altar Boy 2; Dramatics 2; Boarder 4 years at SSC. CHRISTIAN deJAHAM Confraternity 2; Football 2; Dining Room Service Crew 2; Construction Crew 1; Boarding Student 5 years at SSC. JOSE DIAZ Confraternity 4; Dining Room Crew 1; Pep Squad 1; Dramatics 1; Boarder 5 years at SSC. CLARENCE ROWAN DUMAS Confraternity 2; Pep Squad 1; Boarding Student 2 years at SSC. JON FRENCH Confraternity 2; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Pep Squad 1; Boarding Student 3 years at SSC. CHARLIE GENARD Confraternity 6; Football 3; Junior 1; Basketball Junior 2; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Construc¬ tion Crew 2; Talent Show 1; Boarding Student 6 years at SSC. ALVIN GENIN Confraternity 4; Altar Boy 5; Band 5; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. ROBERT L. GENIN Confraternity 4; Treasurer 2; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. JOHN R. GONZALES Confraternity 3; Rock-A-Chaw 1; Pep Squad 1; Dramatics 1; Boarder 3 years at SSC. LESTER HAVERTY Confraternity 4; Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity 1; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. 22 Coach Ruiz congratulates Brother Philip at the close of the highly successful intramural basketball tournament. Brother ' s team did not win but made a fine .showing of itself. Sal Cuadra Charlie Genard Rowan Dumas Lester Haverty Paul Blaum and Luis Ingles, seniors on the track team, are responsible for a number of trophies now filling the SSC trophy cases. in M School Activities, Brook deBuys Alvin Genin Jose Diaz John Gonzales Christian deJaham Robert Genin Seconded the Projects of the Joe Hayden Terry Ladner Jeff Hemstreet Carlos Lam Rodrigo Zambrano, Brother Athanasius and Jorge Odriozola keep the wheels turning and the blades whirling to keep the SSC yard in top- notch shape. Robert Henley Albert LeBlanc Richard Kawas J. E. Loiacano Everett Kergosien Marion Marquez It ' s Hercules! It ' s Superman! It ' s Atlas! Oh! — it ' s George. Showing the form which kept the track team smiling, George Reitmeyer threw the shot- put for SSC. John Kimball Joe McHugh Confraternity of the Sacred Heart, JOE HAYDEN Confraternity 2; Day Scholar 2 years at SSC. JEFFREY J. HEMSTREET Confraternity 3; Rock-A-Chaw 3; Altar Boy 1; Pep Squad 1; Boarding Student 3 years at SSC. ROBERT HENLEY Confraternity 3; Junior Varsity Football 1; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. RICHARD BISHARA KAWAS Confraternity 3; Junior Class Secretary; Track 2; Band 3; Dining Room Service Crew 3; Construc¬ tion Crew 2; Pep Squad 1; Talent Show 1; Boarder 3 years at SSC. EVERETT KERGOSIEN Confraternity 4; Altar Boy 2; Football Junior 1; Band 3; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. JOHN KIMBALL Confraternity 3; Football Varsity 3; Boarder 1 year, Day Scholar 2 years at SSC. TERRY LADNER Confraternity 4; Football Varsity 1; Football Junior 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Day Scholar 8 years at SSC. CARLOS MANUEL LAM Confraternity 4; Basketball Varsity 1; Track 1; Dining Room Service Crew 2; Pep Squad 1; Boarder 4 years at SSC. ALBERT HENRY LEBLANC Confraternity 3; Pep Squad 1; Band 3; Boader 2 years at SSC. J. E. LOIACANO Confraternity 4; Football Varsity 5; Basketball Var¬ sity 2; Baseball 2; Track 4; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. MARION MARQUEZ Confraternity 2; Day Scholar 2 years at SSC. JOE McHUGH Confraternity 3; Pep Squad 1; Boarding Student 3 years at SSC. Proved to Me the backbone A. J. Soulagnet and Gordon Prat, ace sluggers for the SSC nine, pose with the bats which they used to carry SSC to victory over many op¬ ponents — away and at home. Lance Mora Bill Osborn LANCE MORA Confraternity 2; Basketball Varsity 1; Track 1; Dining Room Service Crew 2; Pep Squad 1; Dra¬ matics 2; Boader 2 years at SSC. RICHARD JAKE MORREALE Confraternity 2; Altar Boy 10; Yearbook 1; Rock- A-Chaw 3; Cheerleader 1; Talent Show 1; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. ROBERT STANLEY MORRISON Confraternity 4; Altar Boy 4; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. JOSE I. MURILLO Confraternity 4; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Pep Squad 1; Boarder 5 years at SSC. JORGE ELIZONDE ODRIOZOLA Confraternity 2; Dining Room Service Crew 2; Construction Crew 2; Pep Squad 1; Boader 2 years at SSC. PETER A. ORLIN Confraternity 1; Basketball Varsity 1; Junior 1; Rock-A-Chaw 2; Dining Room Service Crew 2; Pep Squad 1; Boarding Student 3 years at SSC. 26 WILLIAM H. OSBORN Dining Room Service Crew 1; Pep Squad 1; Board¬ ing Student 2 years at SSC. MICHAEL PENEGUY Confraternity 1; Day Scholar 1 year at SSC. KENNY PEPPERDENE Confraternity 2; Band 7; Day Scholar 8 years at SSC. SHANNON PAUL PICKICH Confraternity 4; Altar Boy 3; Junior Football 2; Band 2; Talent Show 1; Day Scholar 4 years at SSC. GORDON GERARD PRAT Confraternity 5; Junior Confraternity President- Sophomore Class President; Altar Boy 7; Vice- President 1; Varsity Football Manager 2; Baseball 2; Manager 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Talent Show 3; Boarder 7 years at SSC. TERRY E. REINE Confraternity 3; Construction Crew 2; Pep Squad 1; Boarder 3 years at SSC. of Athletics and Dramatics, James Riordan as Pearl, the Country Girl, carries his newly found romance, Luis Ingles, off the stage after their show-stopping rendition of A Wonderful Guy in the Annual Talent Show. Pete Orlin Terry Reine Richard Morreale Michael Peneguy Jorge Odriozola Gordon Prat Robert Morrison Kenny Pepperdene Jose Murillo Shannon Pickich and Quided School Publications Doing any and all odd fobs around the campus, seniors lent an ever ready hand to whatever had to be done. Here, Bill Osborn and Donald Buendia sold tickets to the Sidelines Club lunch¬ eon on Homecoming Day. George Reitmeyer Stephen Stant James Riordan Curtis Thomas Michael Schmidt Gordon Tonry Jerry Seuzeneau Tommy Troxler Brent Seward Thomas Ward Zhrough a Successful year Coordinator of the intramural program, Mr. Ruiz presents James Riordan with the Most Valuable Player award. Playing for the Shamrocks, Jimmy tallied the most points and proved invaluable to his team. Brook deBuys, spotting for announcer Jerry Black, helped keep the spectators informed as to what Rock-A-Chaw players had accomplished feats of gridiron skill. A. J. Soulagnet Rodrigo Zambrano GEORGE RUDOLPH REITMEYER Confraternity 4, Teasurer of Senior Confraternity; Treasurer Senior Class; Varsity Football 3; Track 1; Business Manager Yearbook 1; Dining Room Serv¬ ice Crew 3; Cheerleader 1; Pep Squad 1; Talent Show 3; Boarder at SSC 4 years. JAMES G. RIORDAN Confraternity 3; Treasurer of Junior Class; Altar Boy 1; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Yearbook 1; Dining Room Service Crew 1; Cheer¬ leader 1; Pep Squad 1; Talent Show 2; Boarder at SSC 3 years. MICHAEL JUSTIN SCHMIDT Confraternity 4; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. JERRY SEUZENEAU Confraternity 5; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. BRENT SEWARD Confraternity 3; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2; Baseball 2; Yearbook 1; Pep Squad 1; Talent Show 1; Boarder 3 years at SSC. ADRIAN J. SOULAGNET Confraternity 2; Altar Boy 2; Football 1; Basket¬ ball 1; Baseball 1; Boarder 2 years at SSC. STEPHEN HENRY STANT Confraternity 4; Band 1; Junior Team Manager 1; Construction Crew 2; Boarder 4 years at SSC. CURTIS THOMAS Confraternity 2; Altar Boy 1; Junior Football 1; Day Scholar 9 years at SSC. THOMAS CRENAN TROXLER Confraternity 4; Altar Boy 1; Junior Football 1; Dining Room Service Crew 2; Construction Crew 1; Talent Show 2; Football Manager 2; Baseball Manager 1; Track Manager 1; Boarder 7 years at SSC. GORDON TONRY Confraternity 2; Dining Room Crew 2; Construc¬ tion Crew 2; Pep Squad 1; Boarder 2 years at SSC. THOMAS MICHAEL WARD Confraternity 5; Day Scholar 7 years at SSC. RODRIGO ZAMBRANO Confraternity 6; Junior Football 1; Basketball 1; 1; Dining Room Crew 3; Construction Crew 3; Talent Show 2; Boarder 6 years at SSC. 29 mmmi m 1 I v Jfc 5! 1 ' ® P ; _ 1 iii nil § m wi JL km k . 1 ly r ♦ F : V ) Ark R ■ ia m TOP ROW ' : Billy App, E. J. Babin, Wayne Bergez, Leo Bermond, Gary Blaize, Roy Bodenheimer; SECOND ROW: Gerald Broussard, Steve Butaud, James Chevis, Walton Clarke, Louis Crespo, Irvin Cuevas; BOTTOM ROW: Fred Delph, Enrique Diez, Ross Downs, Tommy Ewton, Edmund Fahey, Eugene Ferry. We Watched the {Juniors Begin Pitching proves to be the back¬ bone of a baseball team. Here Pat Mashburn demonstrates that form which helped lead the Rock-A-Chaws to victory. Smiling faces show the happiness and willingness to serve at the prom. STANDING: Louie Jacobi, Billy App, Fred Delph, Lars Phillips, Robert VanPeski, Bill Koehle and Jean Larroux; SEATED: Malvin Wilson, Bobby Lobrano, Johnny Jacobson, E. J. Babin, Raul Matamoros, Jose Cardenas, Waldo Otis. Brother Athanasius, Junior Homeroom Teacher, serves in his capacity as Secretary of the Alumni Association to elect officers for the coming term. to Assume leadership, TOP ROW: R. A. Hebert, Oscar Herrera, Finley Hewes, Louie Jacobi, Johnny Jacobson, Austin Kilbourn; SEC¬ OND ROW: Bill Koehle, Ronald Ladner, Jean Larroux, Prieur Leary, Ernest Lester, Bobby Lobrano. 33 and Become Migkly Active Around SSC. TOP ROW: Pat Mashburn, Raul Matamoros, Rich¬ ard Matamoros, Tommy Moore, Wilson Morris; SECOND ROW: Jimmy Morse, James Necaise, Charles Olivier, Raphael Ortiz, Waldo Otis; THIRD ROW: Sylvester Pagano, Lars Phillips, John Robi- chaux, George Seuzeneau, Juan Solis; BOTTOM ROW: Steve Stieffel, J. B. Sunseri, Martin Szuch, Malvin Wilson, Andy Wimberly. Our two photographers of last year. Brothers Damian and Godfrey, compare notes and plan pictures to be taken at our Junior-Senior Prom. Brother Loyola, teaching Latin to the sophomores, expounds on Caesar and the Gallic Wars. Zke Sophomore Class Albert Brignac Roger Brinkman Waldo Caceres Alex Callia Jorge Casares Marty Adams Charles Albright David Alvarez Danny Baudoin Antonio Bologna John Bonura Lorenzo Boykin 35 Proved Jtself Capable of Ceading iMr J v , i ‘ mk m a Aik ml i A T $ TOP ROW: Marion Coker, John Coleman, John Conville, Kenneth Develle, Carling Dinkier; SECOND ROW: Max Duncan, Harold Esquerre, Phil Fasullo, Michael Fayard, Harvey Frey; THIRD ROW: Edward Gamard, Larry Genin, Joe Gex, Pete Giacona, Lavelle Griffin. Phil Fasullo, up and coming track star, helped bring Coach Ruiz ' s team a few of the points neces¬ sary for winning. Oswaldo Caceres, musically strumming the bass fiddle, stole the show in this pantomime of Rock and Roll Music. the junior Confraternity. William Harnish George Hill Henry Keith John Ladner John Larson Kerry Leary William LeBlanc Adrian Lee Tom Lyon Mike Morrison Sandy Parrott Jack Pogue Louis Rafaelli Louis Rick Ray Riley David Rutherford Donald Saucier Roy Saux Terry Scafidi Chris Schmedtje Rolf Seeberg Tom Shaia Donald Smith Mac Trelles Steve Vance Vi Vidrine Charles Weston N. J. Yuja tmmCL ilk, P ' s t li ; HI W] :V i| ,) - Wt ■ a %. , i a 4F Ak a Atk a k ■ti a 11 a r t I , j a r 4tk 5 1; ki a ip •H U| t m ’ Slf r a ' :■ ' 1 a PI a dir Jfea JR Ik a V= I 10 Jb V. , ■ i fl mil ill 4 37 TOP ROW: Heraclio Atencio, Paul Aucoin, Carl Baily, Robert Bethke, Robert Black, Edmund Blaize; SECOND ROW: Al Boada, Hugh Bohne, Barry Bordes, Anibal Boucugnani, Leonard Bourdin, Allen Brady; BOTTOM ROW: Paris Brown, E. V. Bruchez, Howard Carver, Anthony Centanni, Richard Chance, Thomas Chapman. Zhe freshmen Brother Loyola, Freshman Latin teacher, takes time out from working on the Homecoming Bonfire to chat with a few of his young friends. 38 l The Adventure of the Speckled Band is given a new meaning as Freshman A begins to read some of the classics of English Literature. Watched the Upperclassmen, TOP ROW: Sidney Chevis, Tom Collins, Charles Cosgrove, Sammy Cuevas, Donald Dufresne; BOTTOM ROW: John Faller, Philip Fasullo, Larry Fee, Joseph Foote, and Gary Hammond. 39 TOP ROW: Robert Gruber, Fred Hebert, Michael Hunter, Nelson Iturbe, John Kao, Michael Kilbourn; SECOND ROW: Kleve Kirby, Daniel Lacour, Gary Ladner, Nolan Ladner, Michael Lang, Ed Lundin. followed Zheir Example and Refreshed, happy, freshman swimmers race off the pier to the showers and to the inviting concession stand. Not actively engaged in varsity athletics, they often enjoy the cooling waters of St. Louis Bay. Brother Celestine ' s Spanish I class applies the rule for the conjugation of er verbs. became Part of SSC. Jay Malbrough Michael Mashburn Jose Miron Kenneth Monti Rolando Mora Ricardo Pastor Paul Poulides Randall Rosasco John Saravanja Daniel Shea David Shea Richard Temple Richard Vinson Michael Willumitis Richard Wittmann Arthur Wynne 41 New faculty members, from left to right: Brothers Ronald, Celestine, Marius, Basil, Hugh, Carlos, Norman, Roger and Loyola, walk across the new ramp leading to the infirmary building. Brother Remy is missing from this group picture. Jaces The Brothers of the Sacred Heart, faculty of St. Stanislaus College, are a religious group of men whose lives are dedicated to God and de¬ voted to youth. Besides teaching, the Brothers lend them¬ selves to a multitude of various activities. Coach¬ ing, editing publications, moderating spiritual organizations, organizing pep squads, and pro¬ ducing stage productions claim their time and energy. Uniting these extracurriculars with an em¬ phasis on studies, the Brothers try to inculcate into young men the true Christian outlook on life and mold leaders for the future. Smiling Brother Roland, retiring President, shares a laugh with Brother Hugh, his successor. Brother Roland has assumed the directorship of Cor Jesu High School of New Orleans. Mr. Wayne Dugas, a newcomer to the coaching staff and to the faculty, drills his boys on the theories of general science. Coach Dugas assists with the football team and is head basketball coach. Brother Ronald, middle study hall project, ex¬ plains a few rules to some of his boys as Broth¬ er Norman tactfully agrees. brightened Our ' Days. Dedicated to Qod BROTHER HUGH, S.C. BROTHER PHILIP, S.C. BROTHER FIRMIN, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University M.S., Fordham University President Ph.B., Loyola University Principal Senior English Sidelines Club Moderator B.S., Spring Hill College Treasurer Brother Philip, principal and vice-president of St. Stanislaus, administers a diocesan test to the Junior Class. 46 i ami ' Devoted to youth. Brother Julius and Brother William are now en¬ gaged in their fifty-first year of service to the Sacred Heart. They are shown on the occasion of their jubilee celebration last summer following their retreat. Brother Aurelian Stanislaus is honored by the pres¬ ence of three jubilarians on the faculty. Brother Aurelian celebrated his golden jubilee in 1953. Brother has faithfully de¬ voted himself to the tasks to which he has been assigned the more than fifty years he has spent here at the Bay. Brother Julius, a former director, has displayed his many talents in all fields in which obedience placed him. Brother William, after many years as President of the College, has returned to us. We are fortunate in having in our midst these three men who by their lives are an inspiration to the students and a source of encouragement and edification to their confreres. I f Brother Julius Brother William 47 the Brothers Brother Philip, vice-president under Brother Roland, . has retained his office under Brother Hugh. In his capacity as principal, Brother Philip sees to the proper functioning of all pertaining to the education of the boys. Brother Loyola Brother Basil BROTHER LOYOLA, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University Religion IV Classical Languages Typing BROTHER ROGER, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Religion IV Mathematics Physical Sciences Assistant Coach BROTHER GODFREY, S.C. B.S., Loyola University Religion III Mathematics Social Studies Photographer BROTHER ATHANASIUS, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University Religion III English Foreign Languages Mathematics Secretary of Alumni Association BROTHER NORMAN, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Religion II Mathematics Biology BROTHER BASIL, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University Religion II English BROTHER JEAN, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Religion I English Mathematics Yearbook Senior Confraternity BROTHER CELESTINE, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Religion I Bookkeeping Foreign Languages Rock-A-Chaw Junior Confraternity MR. REUBEN RUIZ B.S., Northeast State College Social Sciences Commercial Subjects Head Coach Athletic Director MR. JAMES ZIMMERLE B.S., Tulane University Social Sciences Assistant Coach 48 Zaught Zheir Classes, Brother Remy, teaching two classes in the Back School ' explains an English difficulty to one section while the other is busy doing work. Brother Roger Brother Godfrey Brother Athanasius Brother Norman Brother Jean Brother Celestine Mr. Reuben Ruiz Mr. James Zimmerle 49 Organized and BROTHER ANDRIES, S.C. Seven B Sacristy B.S., Spring Hill College BROTHER LESTER, S.C. Six A Grammar School Athletics B.S., Spring Hill College BROTHER REMY, S.C. Six B Five B Intramurals B.S., Spring Hill College Brother Lester B.S., Spring Hill College Brother Remy B.S., Spring Hill College AAR. WAYNE DUGAS B.S., Southeastern Louisiana College General Science Social Studies Assistant Coach BROTHER MARIUS, S.C. Eight A Intramurals B.S., Spring Hill College BROTHER EDWARD, S.C. Eight B Assistant Coach B.S., Spring Hill College BROTHER BOSCO, S.C. Seven A B.S., Spring Hill College Brother Andries B.S., Spring Hill College BROTHER GERMAIN, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Five A Intramural Sports BROTHER LEON, S.C. B.S., Loyola University Fourth Grade BROTHER CLAUDE, S.C. Ph.B., Loyola University B. Lib. S., Louisiana State University Librarian Brother Germain Brother Leon Brother Claude BROTHER EPHREM, S.C. B.S., Spring Hill College Junior Prefect BROTHER RONALD, S.C B.S., Spring Hill College Intermediate Prefect BROTHER CARLOS, S.C B.A., Fordham University Senior Prefect of Discipline Brother Ephrem Brother Ronald Brother Carlos 52 of AU at SSC BROTHER ALBAN, S.C. Dietitian 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 BROTHER RAMON, S.C. Laundry 53 L Our Spiritual Readers Bishop Gerow addresses the assembled students and alumni who are attending Holy Mass for the blessing of the new SSC infirmary. Learning our moral duties and putting them into practice occupied an important part in our character formation. Under direct supervision of the Brothers we studied moral guidance, Church doctrine and catechism in gen¬ eral. Brother Andre, Provincial Superior of the Brothers, assigned the S.S.C. faculty who taught us. Msgr. Maloney, and Fathers Mercier, Reid and Kelly comprise the staff of our Lady of the Gulf Church and are familiar figures on the campus. They administer to the spiritual needs of our day scholars and assist the Fathers of the Divine Word in caring for the boarders. Father Reid teaches Religion to the various high school classes. Rev. Robert C. Hunter is Provincial Superior of the Fathers of the Divine Word. Members of this community say Mass in the S.S.C. chapel, hear confessions and tend to the various church functions on the campus. His Excellency, Richard Oliver Gerow, S.T.D., is Bishop of the Natchez-Jackson Diocese. Bishop Brunini (not pic¬ tured) serves as his assistant. Quided Our C ' wes. Very Reverend Monsignor Martin Maloney, pastor of Our Lady of the Gulf Church, leads the grad¬ uating class of 1959 in prayer at the com¬ mencement exercises. Brother Andre, S.C., Provincial Superior of the Southern Province of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, is an often seen figure on the SSC cam¬ pus. His Excellency, Bishop Gerow, blesses the new SSC infirmary located between the chapel building and the dining rooms. The crowd of alumni who returned to the campus for Home¬ coming ceremonies followed the Bishop throughout the build¬ ing as he blessed every room. Rev. Father Robert C. Hunter, Provincial of the Society of the Divine Word, assists at Holy Mass prior to the blessing of the new infirmary building on the SSC campus. Father repre¬ sented his community at the ceremony. During a meeting of the Senior and Junior Confraternity officers, the representatives are seated from left to right: Bobby Lobrano and Pat Mashburn, Junior Class Representatives; Senior Officers are Georg e Reitmeyer, Treasurer; Richard Kawas, Secretary; Ronnie Artigues, Vice-President; Luis Ingles, President. Continuing are Donald Smith, Junior Confraternity President; Joe Gex, Vice-President; Vi Vidrine, Treasurer; Louie Rick, Secretary; Heraclio Atencio and Richard Chance are Freshman Class Representatives. I Members of the student body assist at one of the numerous Holy Hours sponsored by the Senior Confraternity on the Thursday preceding each First Friday. Held in the SSC chapel, the hours of extra devotion proved to be highly successful as shown by the large group in attendance here. Confraternity of the Sacred Heart Activity keynotes the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart this year at S.S.C. Under the leadership of energetic officers headed by Luis Ingles, President of the Senior Division, and Donald Smith, President of the Junior Division, the organiza¬ tion has accomplished many noteworthy projects since the beginning of the school year. Several year-wide spiritual activities have been adopted by the Confraternity. Among these are the monthly hour of reparation sponsored by the Senior Confraternity, and the semi-monthly Confraternity Group Mass sponsored by the Junior Confraternity. The group also purchases fresh flowers for the altars each First Friday of the month. Recently, membership cards have been obtained by the Confraternity. These cards serve for identification purposes and as a reminder of the obligations and privileges of the members of the organization. One of the major activities of the group this year is the publication of its monthly bulletin Confraternity Notes. This publication is aimed at keeping the student body and friends posted on its latest projects. All dances held during the year have been conducted under the sponsorship of the Confraternity. The Homecoming, Christmas, and Mardi Gras dances particularly received their special attention as members went all out to make them a success. Leonard Aucoin leads his class as they dedicate their room, their work, and themselves in the ceremony of Enthronement of the Sacred Heart. Three members of the sixth grade lead their fellow students as they ask the blessing of Our Lord on their work throughout the year. This ceremony was repeated in most of our classrooms this year. Kneeling in the SSC chapel, members of the high school department of the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart pay homage to the Sacred Heart in the ceremonies conducted on the eve of every First Friday. Actively Participated in AH of September saw the Confraternity organized under its moderators, Brothers Jean and Celestine. The recitation of the Rosary was the special project for October; while November witnessed Masses, extra visits to the chapel and to the cemetery, and prayers for the repose of the souls in Purgatory. During December the organization sponsored a Christmas Card sale. The group was working under the direction of the Brothers ' Mothers Club. This latter organization is made up of the mothers of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart who reside in New Orleans. In keeping with the spiritual objectives of the Confraternity, mem¬ bers voted to have spiritual bouquet cards printed which were pre¬ sented to their parents as a Christmas gift. The activities for January centered around Family Communion. Morning Offering intention cards were posted on the classroom bulle¬ tin boards beginning in January. February was occupied by spreading the ideals of Catholic Press Month. The Mission Drive was organized and went into effect in early March. It was during March that a special emphasis was placed on vocations. In early April a convention was held at Cor Jesu High School in New Orleans. The remainder of the year was spent in preparing for the coming school year. During May, spiritual bouquets were formed and mailed to the parents of each of the Confraternity members on Mothers ' Day. 60 At a meeting of the Senior Confraternity, Brother Jean, the moderator, gives some words of advice to the members. The Senior Group conducted its meetings bi-weekly to discuss projects and ideas in spiritual and scholastic matters. the Campus Sponsored Projects The members of the Confraternity recite the Rosary at the Brothers ' cemetery for the repose of all the souls in Purgatory, but in particular for that of deceased Brothers, Brothers ' students, and parents and relatives of students of St. Stanislaus who have passed away. BSsa vtv w? ■ 4 %WI 61 Putting up the Nativity Scene on the campus lawn are from left to right: Gordon Prat, Gordon Tonry, Bill Boagey, Lance Mora, Tommy Troxler, Wayne Cleveland and George Reitmeyer. The job they did was well appreciated by faculty and stu¬ dents, as well as by visitors and passers-by. Rev. James C. Carter, S.J., was ordained to the Sacred Priesthood on Sunday, June 22, 1958, by His Excellency, the Most Reverend Francis P. Keough, Archbishop of Baltimore, at Woodstock College, Wood- stock, Maryland. Father Carter, the son of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Carter, attended Merrick Grammar School, Merrick, New York, and St. Stanislaus High School. After a year of college at Loyola, he entered the Jesuit Novitiate at Grand Coteau, La. After completing his preparatory studies he was sent to Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, where he studied philos¬ ophy for three years. From 1952 to 1955, Father Carter was assigned to graduate studies in physics at Fordham University and Catholic University. After receiving his Ph.D. from Catholic U. he began the study of sacred theology at Woodstock College. Students Enter Religious Cife Last year, three of our schoolmates chose to enter the religious life as Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Freddie Gottschalk, a member of 8 A, entered the Sacred Heart Juniorate at Daphne, Alabama, where he will continue his high school training before formally be¬ ginning his religious studies. Joe Marix, one of the 1959 graduates, is a native of Plaquemine, Louisiana. Joe re¬ ported to St. Joseph ' s House of Studies in Metuchen, New Jersey, where he is pursu¬ ing a post-graduate course of studies. Com¬ pleting this he will receive his religious name and enter the novitiate — a one year period of religious training. Jack Mashburn from Hammond, Lou¬ isiana, is another of last year ' s graduates to enter the order. He is doing college work at Spring Hill near Mobile, Alabama. He will join Joe in Metuchen for a year of novitiate before continuing his college work at Spring Hill. Jack Mashburn is presented the Most Valuable Baseball Player award at last year ' s athletic banquet by Coach Cooter Zimmerle. Jack was a senior last year. FRED GOTTSCHALK Joe Marix, ever smiling and ever argu¬ mentative, graduated from SSC in May of 1959. Fred Gottschalk, whose father was pres¬ ident of the Sidelines Club, was an eighth grade student at SSC last year. JOE MARIX 63 Sanctua Satutu j I j Is: ! i ' ' | i With Brother Andries as their moderator, our altar boys for the 1959-60 school session participated in all the campus liturgical functions. Elected president in the October election was Luis Ingles, also president of the Senior Confraternity. Pat Mashburn, president of the junior class, was elected vice-president; Mike Mashburn, secretary; Vi Vidrine, treasurer, a position held by him last year. Because of the fine work done -throughout the year, the Altar Boys are awarded a trip to Ponchar- train Beach for an all day picnic. Members of this year ' s Altar Boy society include, besides the four officers: Gordon Prat, Lester Kugler, Henry Brignac, Pete Bourgeois, Gerald Broussard, E. J. Babin, J. B. Sunseri, Bill Koehle, Charlie Olivier, Carling Dinkier, Donald Mashburn, Mike Kilbourn, Frank Tugwell, Paul Aucoin, Leonard Aucoin, Neil Fick, Brook DeBuys, Richard Matamoros, Sandy Parrott, Oswald Caceres, James Riordan, Richard Stinson, Allen Brady, Fred Hebert, Hugh Bohne, Heraclio Atencio, Jeffrey Hemstreet, James Saucier, Anthony Cen- tanni, James Sherwood, Nilio Valdes, David France-Kelly, and Anibal Boucugnani. 64 Our Mm foous The beautifully decorated altar at Christmas is the work of Brothers Andries and Celestine. Brother Andries is moderator of the Altar Boy Society and is in charge of the Sacristy. Thanks to his efforts, all parts of the chapel are always spotless. Gordon Prat and E. J. Babin stand ready to ad¬ minister wine and water to the priest saying Holy Mass. m sa mm Pat Mashburn, vice-president of the Altar Boy Society, and Pete Bourgeois are two of the best servers of Brother Andries 7 well trained boys. Reading from left to right and the top row, middle row, and bottom row: JEAN LARROUX, CHRISTIAN DeJAHAM, PAUL BLAUM, JOHN KIMBALL BILLY APP, OSWALDO CACERES, A. J. SOULAGNET, E. J. BABIN LOUIE JACOBI, LOUIE GENARD, PETE BOURGEOIS, MALVIN WILSON, ANDY WIMBERLY Zhe 1959 m pi % JL 4 Reading from left to right and top row, middle row, and bottom row: LOUIE INGLES, J. E. LOIACANO, BILL BOAGEY, STEVE BUTAUD, BOBBY CAMORS HERBERT BATTISTELLA, BOBBY LOBRANO, RONNIE ARTIGUES, GERALD BROUSSARD PAT MASHBURN, A. W. BOLOGNA, LARRY FEE, PRIEUR LEARY, TERRY LADNER. Zhe Rocks The Rock-A-Chaws ' stellar halfback, J. E. Loicano, skirts right end for valuable yardage against the Nicholls Rebels. S.S.C- 0 REDEMPTORIST _ 8 The Rocks met the New Orleans Rams at Stanis¬ laus stadium on September 1 1. With Ronnie Artigues, Johnny Kimball, J. E. Loiacano, Bobby Lobrano and Oswald Caceres running hard for the kocks, we were able to gain much yardage against the Rams but were never able to cross their goal line. Shortly after the Rams scored and failed to con¬ vert, one of our backs was tackled behind the home team ' s goal adding two points to the Redemptor- ist 6. S.S.C-12 VIGOR _20 One of the most exciting games of the season was played against Vigor of Mobile when the Rocks almost upset the Wolf Pack. In the first quarter, the Wolves started a drive on the Rocks ' 46 which carried them into a second quarter score. The conversion was good. When the half sounded, the score was 1 3-0. In the third quarter Johnny Kimball ran for 30 yards and J. E. Loiacano passed to Terry Ladner to set up the first Rock-A-Chaw score. Ronnie Artigues carried it over. J. E. Loiacano later scored bringing the score 13-12. Vigor later scored when the Rocks fumbled on Vigor ' s 27 yard line. - faced formidable foes, As Bobby Camors brings down a Vigor Wolf, Bill Boagey and Wayne Cleveland are ready to add their weight to the tackle. Malvin Wilson rushes in to give his help also. The Star Spangled Banner causes everyone to stand at attention before the game begins. The look of firm determination on the Rocks ' faces shows that a fierce battle is about to follow. 71 Halfback E. J. Babin breaks through and heads for an open field. Qaue Zheir AH Johnny Kimball throws out a straight arm and fights for valuable yardage. We ' ve done it! We ' ve done it! Stanislaus — 7 Aloysius — 0 An old and powerful rival, Aloysius was stopped time after time as we held them to a 7-7 tie. Until the Tinal Whistle Blew, S.S.C_ 6 CATHOLIC HIGH _ 0 Catholic High School of Baton Rouge was handed a 6-0 defeat here at the hands of the victory hungry Rock-A-Chaws. In the second quarter, CHS muffed their only serious threat of the night. SSC fumbled on their own 25 yard line and the Golden Bears managed to get to the Rocks ' 6 yard line before they were stopped by a tight line. After the Bears punted from their one foot line, SSC fum¬ bled on the second down and Catholic High recovered on their own 33 yard line. The Bears in turn fumbled to set up the Rock score. Bobby Lobrano called a reverse play from CHS ' s 23 yard line. Johnny Kimball took the pigskin and raced around right end for the game ' s only tally and the Rock ' s first victory of the 1959 season. Managers Gordon Prat and Tommy Trox- ler help Terry Ladner off the field. Terry suffered only a minor injury. A study of faces as Coach Ruiz explains a few basic maneuvers during the half time break. His words were taken to heart as the Rocks went on to beat CHS of Baton Rouge 6 — 0. Proved Zkemselves Zme Sons R. A. Hebert helps Robert Van Peski overcome his torn knee pad. Jean Larroux gives words of advice to the young manager. With a menacing look, J. E. Loiacano gains yards and seems to dare anyone to try to stop him. S.S.C_12 BOGALUSA _ 20 Because of the SSC deadlock with Aloy- sius, they were chosen the favorite against Bogalusa; but the Lumberjack passing attack defeated the Rocks 20-12 in the SSC stadium. Bogalusa scored late in the second quarter from the SSC one yard line after a pass good for 30 yards. They scored twice in the third quarter. Ronnie Artigues made both tallies for the Rock-A-Chaws. He scored in the fourth quar¬ ter from the Lumberjacks twelve yard line, after a 39 yard drive by the Rocks. His sec¬ ond TD came after beautiful running by J. E. Loiacano. Johnny Kimball stiff arms and skirts end for another of his many gaining runs. 75 The Rock-A-Chaw team of which Doc Blanchard was a member, reading from left to right, FRONT ROW: Right End C. O ' Connor, Right Tackle John Funk, Right Guard Butch Livicari, Left Guard J. O ' Donohoe, Left Tackle H. Zimmerman, Left End J. T. Prosser; In the rear: Sunny Carnes, Center; Right Halfback Adolph Schmidt; Left Halfback H. Kieffer; Quarterback E. L. Breerwood; and Fullback Doc Blanchard. dormer SSC Qrid Star Honored. Doc Blanchard Doc Blanchard is named to the Football Hall of Fame. Former days of football glory at St. Stanislaus were recalled to many in a recent Associated Press dispatch reporting that Felix A. Blanchard, known to the pigskin world as Doc was inducted into the Football Hall of Fame on the Rutgers University Campus. Doc entered St. Stanislaus in September, 1938, and was grad¬ uated in June, 1942. The record shows his home as Bishopville, South Carolina. Dur¬ ing that time he led the Rock-A-Chaws to the Gulf Coast Cham¬ pionship and an invitation to the New Orleans Toy Bowl, the equivalent of an interstate championship affair between Louisiana and Mississippi ' s outstanding teams. Although Stanislaus did not win the game, Blanchard covered himself with glory by his re¬ markable playing. Blanchard learned the rudiments of football during his four years at St. Stanislaus. One of the most famous All-Americans of all time, Doc reached immortal heights in gridiron history as fullback for the Army Cadets. Faces — serious, smiling, laughing, looking and yelling — show our feelings at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Smiling Spanish faces, happy boys and girls eagerly await the bonfire. The bonfire is well under way, the remains of the dummy are on the ground, and the cheerleaders lead “The Red Counts of Jackson, Mississippi, played for the Homecoming Dance. Some of the beautiful decorations which added much to the occasion can be seen throughout the gym. Confraternity President, Luis Ingles, portrays a real politician as Queen Mary Dudley Roger en¬ joys his antics. Mary has just been presented with her favor at the dance. Homecoming Proved a Memorable Her Majesty, Miss Roger, is escorted by Jeff Hemstreet for the Homecoming Game Ceremonies. Happy faces watched the Homecoming Game. Decorated cars, flying streamers, smiling people, all added to the glory and fun of Homecoming Day. Event Zhis year. Homecoming Day, October 24, 1959, saw the S.S.C. campus take on a festive air as buntings, banners, and flags created an at- y e too k p ar t j n a || types of activities on Homecoming Day. Here John Saravanja mosphere permeated with reverence, gaiety, gives away the rolls of red and black crepe paper to decorate the cars. excitement, and anticipation. His excellency the Most Reverend Richard Oliver Gerow, Bishop of Natchez-Jackson Diocese, officiated at the dedication cere¬ monies of the new infirmary building. Loyal alumni returned to renew old ac¬ quaintances and to take care of important business at hand — the annual election of the officers of the Alumni Association. Parents and friends gathered to cheer the Rock-A-Chaw football team on to victory. Preceding and following the dinner served in the college dining room, everyone deco¬ rated the vehicles that were to escort the queen and her court, in a colorful motorcade, to the S.S.C. Stadium. Following the game, the Homecoming dance with its gridiron motif, brought to a close the activities of an eventful day. Our Cheerleaders School spirit was at a new high during football season as the students supported the Rock-A-Chaw team on the gridiron. Responsible for the enthusiasm of the loyal fans were the 1960 cheerleaders Patty Babin, Mary Roger, Judy Copponeux, and Cassie Rhodes, of St. Joseph Academy; and James Riordan, Dee Cambre, George Reitmeyer, and Donald Smith of S.S.C. Giving new life to familiar cheers, they guided the fans through the Stanislaus Locomotive, the Fight Song, the Victory Yell and many others, aided by the band and the pep squad. James Riordan, captain of the cheerleaders, needed no megaphone as his booming voice assisted by those of fellow seniors Dee, George, Patty, Judy, Mary, and sophomores Cassie and Donald animated and enlivened the spirits of those in the stands. The cheerleaders are to be congratulated for the spirit they created as they inspired the fans and encouraged the team on to victory. Our two youngest cheerleaders, Sophomores Cassie Rhodes and Donald Smith, kept up with the older cheerleaders and contributed more than their share towards making the cheering squad one of the best in many years. Here come the Rocks! and of course, here come the cheerleaders. Seven of the yell leaders brought out the team while Donald Smith led the stands in a rousing cheer. Kept Our Voices and Spirits Mice. Mary Dudley Roger, Cassie Rhodes, and Judy Copponeux lead the Rock-A-Cheers and pep squad in a rousing cheer for the boys on the playing field. What a pep rally! Everybody came all out for the Homecoming pre-game get together. Dee Cambre, Judy Copponeux, George Reitmeyer, Cassie Rhodes, Donald Smith, Wynne Heath and Jimmy Riordan lead the assembled throng as the band prepares to play in the background. To the strains of football music coming from the SSC stands, our cheerleaders do their stepping routine. Here Jimmy Riordan and Mary Dudley Roger are partners in a dance step. Brother Roger, Tiny Rock Coach, surrounded by his team, managers, and well wishers, explains a few necessary points to his stars of tomorrow who were proving themselves stars of the day. Zhe Ziny Rocks Brother Edward, Tiny Rock Coach, explains the intricacies of blocking and tackling to Bobby Black and Lew DePriest as Peter Merritt is the opposition. The best producer of future varsity grid stars at Stanislaus is the ' Tiny Rocks. Com¬ posed of boys in the higher grammar grades and in the freshman class, they play similar teams from other schools in.the vicinity. This year the Tiny Rocks journeyed to New Or¬ leans for games as well as their traditional rivals — Bay High. The boys spent long hours of practice in the shadow of the varsity. They showed a surprising ability and desire to learn, and were encouraged by coaches Brothers Roger and Edward. Donald Mashburn served as the team manager. With Roland Mora leading interference, Nodie Ladner, Tiny-Rock Quarterback, gains yardage for his team. The smallest varsity squad proved it can readily develop into gridiron greatness for SSC. THE TINY ROCKS, BACK ROW: Al Boada, Nodie Ladner, Tommy Greco, Ned Heath, Lew DePriest, Paul Fasullo, Dusty Rhodes, Peter Merritt, Curtis Matherne, Roland Mora, Manager Donald Mashburn. KNEELING: Cricket Bradford, David France-Kelly, Doc Rhodes, Leonard Aucoin, Osmond Blaize, Victor Green, Ray Chiniche, Danny Lacour, Bobby Black, M. J. Rhodes, and Ronnie Bennings. Our M ighty M idgets Scenes such as these were common in the six quarter game played before a packed stadium. The cold did not prevent the football enthusiasts from appearing to see the small fry put into action the principles that had been, drilled into them during the preceding few weeks. Smiling, excited faces watched Brother Godfrey as he managed to keep them in one position long enough to snap this picture fought Bravely : One of the oldest and most colorful and exciting traditions at St. Stanislaus is the annual Flea-Fly game. Every year in mid-December the younger boys of SSC get to show their stuff. The game is run with six teams divided according to weight. The halves are divided into three quarters each with each team playing a quarter in each half. Three of the teams are the Fleas; the others, the Flies. A com¬ posite score is kept of the game with the total points for all three of the teams with one name being pitted against that of the other three. A court similar to that of Homecoming keeps the youngsters happy and thrills the spectators. The Flea-Fly game, besides being a good time, is ac¬ tually a very useful undertaking. For not only is the money put to good use but the young boys are taught good sportsmanship and the fundamentals of football. Such names as Ronnie Artigues, E. J. Babin and J. E. Loiacano were once on the programs for the Flea-Fly game and are now the star names on the varsity team. The King and Queen of the Annual Flea-Fly game are chosen from the sellers of the tickets to the game. The boy who sells the greatest number of tickets is king; the girl, queen. Come on, get in line, Brother ' s looking . . . and we ' re ready for another Flea-Fly parade through the streets of Bay St. Louis. Fierce loyalty developed among the Fleas and the Flies and a visitor to the campus was likely to be stopped by one of our young men and asked which team he was for A wrong answer brought a grunt, a groan, and a disappointed face. The 1959-60 SSC Cagers are from left to right, standing: Finley Hewes, Pat Mashburn, Andy Wimberly, Lars Phillips, Terry Ladner, Louie Genard. KNEELING: John Larson, Gary Blaize, Ronnie Artigues, E. J. Babin, Carlos Lam, and Luis Ingles. SSC Cagers Another basket for SSC in the Gulfport Invitational Tournament is scored by E. J. Babin as Terry Ladner rushes in for the rebound. Driving towards the goal, Louie Genard goes in for two more points against the Crusaders. E. J. Babin rushes in just in case Louie misses. dor the J959-60 Season Overcoming the handicaps of a lack of height and an overpowering schedule, the Basketball Rocks of 1959-60 seldom failed to give the always packed gym its share of thrills. For although the Rocks played such basketball powers as Holy Cross, St. Aloysius, Jesuit, and Covington, they were a never-say-die crew who played every game to the end and never once admitted defeat. Highlights of the season were a stunning upset over Covington High who came to SSC with a 6 ' 8 center and a 15-1 record; and a fine showing in the Bay High Tournament. When the Rocks took the floor this season, the fol¬ lowing usually answered the opening whistle — Terry Ladner at center, Pat Mashburn or Louie Genard at one forward, and Ronnie Artigues at the other forward. Carlos Lam and E. J. Babin held down the guard positions. Sharp-shooting sixth man, Gary Blaize, played an important part in many of the Rock victories. Louie Ingles, Finley Hewes and Andy Wim¬ berly also saw a lot of action. The cagers were ably coached by the newest mem¬ ber of the coaching staff, Mr. Wayne Dugas. Pete Bourgeois and Roger Brinkman were the Rock Man¬ agers. In the first game in our gym, Louie Ingles snatches the ball from three very energetic Blue Jays. The score board indicates a very close game with SSC trailing by only one point. 87 Zhdlled Crowds in Packed Qyms, Gary Blaize soars up and over startled Gulfport players in the Gulfport Invitational Tournament. Gulfport beat SSC in the semi-finals and went on to win top honors. Wearing his distinguishing mark, number 12, Ron¬ nie Artigues lays it up for two against the New Orleans Blue Jays. A number of outstanding New Orleans teams were scheduled for the SSC Cagers this year. Gary Blaize puts it up for another two against Gulf¬ port. This was the second game for SSC in the tournament, our having beat Picayune. Andy Wimberly jumps for the ball against the Crusaders of New Orleans in the SSC gym. Ronnie Artigues readies to step in should Andy have the ball knocked away from him. Delivered Qreat Performances. Mr. Wayne Dugas, our basketball coach, also served as assistant football coach. Coming to Stanislaus from Southeastern, Mr. Dugas has proved himself capable on the hardwood and in the classroom where he teaches General Science and Social Studies. Waldo Otis both out to recover a lost The Crusaders of New Orleans gave us a rough game. Bobby Lobrano goes up for two in the New Orleans gym. Waldo Otis lays one up for two points in the return match against St. Aloysius. Our {Juniors Were a Zeam to Watch. The much talked about Junior Team of the 1959-60 sea¬ son has provided many a thrilling game on the home court as well as away. The team, composed of five juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen has done much better than the record shows. Under the capable guidance of their coach, Brother Roger, the Junior Rocks have had the crowds sitting on the edge of their seats on most occasions. Led by Bobby Lobrano, Johnny Chevis, Malvin Wilson, Waldo Otis and Oswaldo Caceres, the Junior Rocks never quit until the end. Their hustle and spirit is much talked about after one of their exciting games. The Junior Cagers ' leading scorer is Johnny Chevis who hits in the double figure bracket every game. He is closely followed by Otis and Caceres. Their record shows more than one victory and they have lost to such teams as St. Aloysius by three points, to Jesuits by four points, and the best game of all — losing to McGill by only one point in the last few seconds of the game. The one point thriller victory over Covington was a high light. Oswaldo Caceres goes up for two points against the Blue Jays in the SSC gym. THE JUNIOR ROCKS — STANDING: Oswaldo Caceres, Johnny Chevis, Heraclio Atencio, Oscar Herrera, Larry Fee. KNEELING: Colden Jones, Bobby Lobrano, Nodie Ladner, Danny Baudoin, and Waldo Otis. Zke Zrack Zeam Practicing for perfection, the Track Team journeyed to various parts of the South to engage in meets. Their showing in the Mississippi Southern Relay and Track Events is something of which they can well be proud. Using key men in choice positions, Coach Ruiz proudly took his boys to these meets and very often returned victorious. SSC has often proven its worth in the field of track and last year ' s was no exception. An injured ankle is tended to by all the team members. Brother Damian, taking pictures for the Rock-A-Chaw chats with team members in the background. Robert Van Peski is going up! One of our better track stars, Robert wi prove to be quite helpful to SSC again this year. i Snds Athletics. The 100 yard dash proves to be Wayne ' s speciality. Here Wayne Cleveland sprints for SSC. Gary Blaize and Donald Smith helped bring home many victories with their running on the track here and away. Carlos Lam broad jumps for SSC and lands far enough ahead of the others to add a few points to SSC ' s score. Coach Zimmerle, our baseball monitor, and the coach from Biloxi High agree to the ground rules and discuss points of the game at the SSC field. Our Sluggers Even though the record of the 1959 Rocks doesn ' t amount to a smashing success, they gave many a team, especially Notre Dame of Biloxi, a tough afternoon. With a few more breaks on our side, the Rocks could have equaled any team on the coast and ended the season with a perfect season. Led by Most Valuable Player Jack Mashburn, the Rocks managed a few victories and a number of exciting games. The top thriller of the season was an 8-7 loss to Notre Dame. The Rocks overcame 3 three run deficit in the last inning only to lose in extra innings. For the majority of the season the Rocks lined up with Jack Mashburn behind the plate. Brent Seward was at first base; E. J. Babin at second; and Jimmy Melerine at third. Ramiro Gereda at shortstop rounded out the infield. Donald Buendia in left, Oscar Herrera in center and Louie Jacobi or Ronnie Jackson in right were the outfield. Pitching aces Pat Mashburn and Herman Jacobi were backed up by Steve Vance and Steve Cook. A. J. Soulagnet and Gordon Prat supplied valuable pinch-hitting. The Rocks were skillfully coached by Mr. James Zimmerle and managed by Francis Fonteboa. With many lettermen returning, the Rocks are looking forward to a highly suc¬ cessful 1960 season. Matted Away. A decisive play is watched by team members: Mr. Willis Rhodes, Coach Zimmerle, Ramiro Gereda, Manager Francisco Fon- teboa, E. J. Babin, A. J. Soulagnet, Steve Vance, Gordon Prat (wearing dark glasses), scorer Paul Diaz, Ronnie Jackson, Pat Mashburn, Paul Blaum and Donald Buendia, standing. Jerry Black and Steve Vance supplied much of the powerful pinch hitting which came in so valuable in pulling the Rocks out of some tight spots. Oscar Herrera rounds second after hitting a long ball out into right center field. He drove in the winning run. All Sports Mr. Andy Pilney, head football coach at Tulane Univer¬ sity, was guest speaker at the third annual All-Sports Ban¬ quet held in the school cafeteria on May 6. To start the proceedings, Monsignor Martin Maloney said grace, after which the dinner was served. Following dinner the customary awards were presented. Head Coach Ruben Ruiz presented the football awards. Those who received awards were: Best Defensive Back, John Kimball; best offensive back, Ronnie Artigues; best offensive lineman, Dee Cambre; best defensive lineman, George Reitmeyer; most improved, Kenny Aucoin; hardest worker, Robert Van Peski; most valuable, Herman Jacobi. Coach Mahfouz followed Coach Ruiz with the basketball awards. Award winners were best defensive, Fred Bour¬ geois; best offensive, Ronnie Artigues; most improved, James Melerine; free throw, Gary Blaize; most valuable, Ronnie Artigues. Jack Mashburn was awarded by Coach Zimmerle the trophy for most valuable in baseball. Coach Ruiz then came back to announce the track letter- men and presented Wayne Cleveland with the Most Val¬ uable Player award. Following the awards Brother Roland delivered the speech on the remarkable school spirit present on our teams. Coach Pilney gave his speech on the goal which each player must set for himself and how each must strive to attain his goal. To conclude the banquet, Brother Roland said the grace after meals and Mr. A. J. Frey, Toastmaster, concluded the evening. Kenny Aucoin shakes hands with Johnny Kimball as Gary Blaize comes down the st eps with them. The various trophies that these three athletes won are listed on the right. The banquet scene. The coaches, faculty, and speakers are sitting on the head table. The players are seen in the foreground. banquet Draws £arge Crowd. Mr. Happy Mahfouz, Basketball Coach, presents Ronnie Artigues with the Most Valuable Player Award. Ronnie won this award because of his great talent for scoring and rebounding. As Freddy Bourgeois (left rear) watches. Brother Philip, S.C., Principal of SSC, addresses the athletes and their parents. Mr. A. J. Frey, former president of the Sidelines Club, sits at the end of the speakers ' table. Congratulating one another on their respective tro¬ phies are James Shippey, Dee Cambre, and Freddy Bourgeois. Shippey holds the Best Spirit Award, Cambre walks off with the Best Offensive Lineman Award, and Bourgeois received the Best Defensive Cager Award. Three great awards to three worthy men. Doing their utmost to keep the SSC band in functioning order were these men of SSC. Shannon Pickich is on bass drum at far left, and in succession are Edward Gamard, Martin Szuch, Carl Baily, David Rutherford, Albert LeBlanc, Mickey Wittman, David Bishop, Albert Brignac, Mike Plunkett, George Hill, Pete Giacona, Howard Carver, Warren Carver and Leonard Bourdin. As Ethel Chapman and Kenny Pepperdene share a joke, David Bishop and Pat Blaize talk to another table. This scene was during the annual Christmas Band Party. Our Wand Overcame AH Obstacles. Overcoming the handicap of not having a director proved the main ob¬ jective of the band this year. Brothers Jean and Roger encourag¬ ed the members in their endeavors, supervised practices, and had the band in working order for the football games. Although not overburdened with members, the band always made a fine showing of itself. Volunteers played at our home bas¬ ketball games, and under the orders of their organizer, Albert LeBlanc, worked themselves into a fine group. The Band Hall Janitors even played during the intramural tournament. Several individual members practic¬ ed and, on going to state competition, won first chairs- Playing selections for the talent show was the band ' s final undertaking for the year. We are proud of the boys who gave of their time and kept the band alive in the true spirit of SSC. Zhe library Was a Studious Place. With Brother Julius at the helm and a number of effi¬ cient workers, our library is a resource center for the entire student body and is made to help students use the materi¬ als effectively. It provides 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 efficient staff, the library is always open t o help the SSC student body in any of its intellectual pursuits. Assisted by Brother Julius, acting librarian, Chris Schmedtje, locates a much needed book in the index cards. Brother Julius was always ready to help in any way he could. A typical library scene . . . research work going on, books being read the SSC student body make the library a much frequented place. Some of the members of the newly inaugurated Journalism Class listen to Brother Celestine, Rock-A-Chaw moderator, as he explains some of the points of newspaper writing. Brother began this class to train future journalists for the Rock-A-Chaw and the White Cap staffs. Members of this class must be interested in helping on one of these staffs and must be an above average student. Richard Matamoros, assistant editor, and Carling Dinkier, editor-in-chief, pore over old Rock-A-Chaws and plan future issues. Due to a rushed schedule this year, the Rock-A-Chaw was published only six times instead of the usual nine. ■ ; ! Kock-a-Ckaw Zrained journalists. The Rock-A-Chaw, the school newspaper published six times a year, is a messenger from the school to the students, parents, and alum¬ ni. The staff under Brother Celes- tine ' s guidance is putting out a first class newspaper as judged by newspaper standards in the United States. The main purpose of the paper is to spread the happenings at SSC and to train future journalists. Each publication reaches across the world into hands of friends of SSC. Pete Orlin and Jeff Hemstreet, feature editor and sports editor respectively, fulfill their jobs with ease and efficiency. Because of the help of these two senior members, the Rock-A-Chaw is always out on time. Vi Vidrine and Donald Smith help in almost any capacity. Vi takes care of the ads and Donald sees to the use of pictures and everything connected with layouts. Lance Mora and David Bishop fill two of the most essential posts on the staff—they type. Typing proves to be the major job of the staff because there is always so much to be done. It ' s obvious the yearbook is finished—smiling faces attest to the fact. Luis Ingles, Wayne Cleveland, Gordon Prat, Jimmy Riordan, Brother Jean, Brent Seward, Donald Smith and Tommy Troxler can now rest easy and await their efforts to return from the publishers in a completed form. High I960 (joal Set by Award Winning Typing copy on dummy sheets, sending out statements on bills, writing letters and keeping the files in order occupied Wayne Cleveland and Tommy Troxler. Spending the better part of each after¬ noon in the new yearbook office, Brother Jean and his staff worked to meet dead¬ lines so this issue of the White Cap would be out on schedule. Trying to follow a chronological order of events and portraying the gnost impor¬ tant of these proved quite a task. The many pictures taken and developed by Brother Godfrey only added to this dif¬ ficulty, because each picture was so good it became a problem to choose one over the other. But finally each deadline was met, the burden grew lighter, and the 1960 White Cap was finished. Brother Bosco and William LeBlanc help¬ ed with picture taking and Mrs. Louis Jacobi ' s work on ads enabled the White Cap to again fill its quota of ads. Choosing pictures proved to be quite amusing as Brent Seward and Luis Ingles soon found out. Brother Jean and Gordon Prat worked on layouts, determined what could be used in what sections, and were responsible for the unity and theme of the book. 1959 White Cap. Brother Godfrey spent long hours in the darkroom developing the pictures he had previously taken. The excellent quality of all the pictures in this book is his work. Jimmy Riordan and Donald Smith looked through old yearbooks, copied any good ideas they found, and transformed these into something that could be used. Our ' Newest building The new SSC infirmary is a much need¬ ed and, consequently, a much used addi¬ tion to the campus. The second floor houses the resident nurse and has facilities for caring for the boys. The first floor has three classrooms, a darkroom, a yearbook office, and a news¬ paper office. Private rooms for the Brothers are on the third floor- A ramp connects the third floor with the chapel building; and another ramp joins the second floor with the Brothers 7 dining room- Allen Brady and Tommy Greco read available magazines while awaiting the arrival of Dr. Quigley who regularly visits the SSC campus each morning. Dr. Quigley examines Tommy Conville in the new examination room. The new infirmary is a much used building. Kevin Keenan has his temperature taken by Mrs. Diegnan as he examines a magazine during his brief illness. Tills a Qreat Need. A side view of the new infirmary gives a good idea of what the newest addition to SSC looks like. The ramp towards the right of the picture leads into the Brothers 7 dining room and serves as a covered passage way for boarders and Brothers during a rainfall. The second floor of the new building is devoted to caring for the sick. This is one of the wards in which the sick are tended to. Pictures and crucifixes in the entire building were gifts of the Class of 1959. ini MB ifppiB-. ' Bi’. ¥ JBdf- Hb if Zhe Sidelines Club Mr. Andrew Pilney, Head Coach at Tulane Univer¬ sity was guest speaker at the Annual Athletic Ban quet, one of the many Sidelines Club sponsored events. Mr. A. J. Frey, former president of the Sidelines Club, served as Master of Ceremonies at the annual banquet. Mrs. Happy Mahfouz smiles in the back¬ ground at one of many of Mr. Frey ' s jokes. If jfe jt s . . . . - ..•. . M 1 ml 1 1 ' kf ' £ x uJl ££ — -. : : Sr - ' HHf -ij % : «®h { 7 cfli I U ' « B f( - i.Jmm 1 ' ' : k 1 ,8 “TSKBSP ' ; ...l.!.: ■ yjH 1 ' o ■ ■ 1 | p|i f :;S; 5 ' .ii. . ■ PggjHlflk BB i iNr I vHniJM j«. Fl ' 1 r v r jpJ ,4 , J§ pi | « j JO Pf_. r - m y . fl ' p. j i i ' W W . ' 1 y jBgMBu. :•! w 0 r i 8 1 Br W J IB ■ j II 1 - r JP W j 4 ™ IruH ,| l [1 irf jKST HvirT? Y jL ■ ._| % v;. ...__V____ The annual Turkey Shoot always proves to be a well attended affair by the local citizens and mem¬ bers of the Sidelines Club. Proceeds from the shoot go towards furthering the projects of the Club. Mr. Arthur Chapman, newly re-elected second vice-president of the Sidelines Club, checks his shooting score with Brother Athanasius. Aided Athletics. Composed of interested alumni, friends of the school, and many local people, the Sidelines Club is an organization which gives financial and moral support to the athletic program at SSC. Officers recently elected by a vote of the members are Mr. Andre Arceneaux, President; Mr. Luke Caruso, Jr., First Vice-Presi¬ dent; and Mr. Arthur Chapman, Second Vice-President. The club has supplied films of all the football games, sponsored a boat regatta, helped in the concession stands at the football games and are presently planning to help build new stands at the stadium. Their work is greatly appreciated and their support of the athletic program goes far in making the SSC teams prominent on the field. Taking movies of each of the football games oc¬ cupied the time of Mr. Horatio Favre, whose good shots enabled the coaches to make many necessary corrections in team strategy. Zke u Annual JUumni banquet Mel Leavitt, New Orleans TV personality, addressed the assembled Alumni at the St. Charles Hotel. Brother Roland, S.C., former President of St. Stanis¬ laus, chats with Mr. Berch Wilbert of Plaquemine, Louisiana. Mr. Wilbert is a graduate of SSC and had a son who graduated from SSC in 1958. Familiar faces, renewed acquaintances, old friends ... all shared stories, looked back on their days at SSC, and relived the past. Drew a Carge Crowd. Members of the Class of 1934 who were present at the annual alumni banquet are standing: Charles Henry, Sylvan Ladner, Wendelin Witt- mann, Joseph Van Cloostere; Sitting: Edmund Blaize, A. J. Combe, Leo Blaize, and Dr. W. T. O ' Brien. The members of the Alumni Association con¬ sist of graduates and former students of SSC. By right of graduation, graduates are received as members on application. All graduates who sent in their application before the closing exercises of June, 1908, are charter members. After that time all applicants for membership go through the initiation ceremonies of reception. The members meet on Homecoming Day and elect officers for the coming year. Mr. Edmund Brignac was re-elected president. The objectives 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. Mr. Edmund Brignac, recently re-elected President of the Alumni Associa¬ tion, thanks the graduates for coming to the annual banquet and con¬ gratulates the Class of 1934. Zhe Zaletit Show The second annual Talent Show opened to a capacity audience on March 17. Comedy, music, song, dance, skit . . . each followed one anothei in a marvelous mixture of mirth and merriment. Brothers Damian and Jean spent time rehearsing the many acts, planning scenery and working for the show. The enthusiasm evidenced by the actors and viewers more than repaid the work put on the show. Grease paint was dabbed in by some for the first time. Butterflies were overcome. Paint was splash¬ ed. Scenery was erected. Yes, it was a lot of work, but it was so much fun that we would be willing to do it all over again. Every inch is packed with dynamite pantomimes Wynne Heath to the girl played by Mike Chase. This act was one of the best in the show. Linda French and Judy Copponeux do a Charleston Tap Dance and could easily have passed for the flappers of the ' 20s. Morgus Reitmeyer snarls as Paul Blaum, Louie Genard, and Dee Cambre tell how sad they are over Jim Melerine ' s passing away. And after another hit, the talent show closed for another year. With the entire cast singing So Long, Its Been Good to Know You the curtain came down on a great show. Everyone connected with the show deserves a round of applause on a job well done. Another opening, another show . . . After weeks and weeks of practice the second talent show opened to a capacity crowd. Tommy Troxler, Dee Cambre, Pete Giacona, Luis Ingles, Danny Blanchard, Jay Merriman, Brook deBuys, Jim Melerine, Kenny Aucon, Richard Kawas, Jules Schubert, Mike Morrison, Bill Koehle, Craig Liles and Lance Mora comprised the opening chorus. Scored a Huge Success. mum Rock-a-Ckeers Continuing something she began last year, Mrs. Reuben t Ruiz, assisted by Mrs. James Zimmerle and Mrs. Wayne Dugas, provided the half-time entertainment for our foot¬ ball games. The Rock-A-Cheers, composed of young girls attend¬ ing St. Joseph ' s Academy, became a familiar sight at the SSC games in the distinctive garb they wore for each game. Western themes, Spanish toreadors, Arctic lasses, and other motifs blended in making this one of the most color¬ ful football years in the history of SSC. We wish to thank each and every member of this fine Practice, practice, practice and routines were developed by our Rock-A-Cheers for each of our home games. These young ladies added much to the halftime show, and were a good indication of the spirit of SSC. A western theme captured the halftime slot on Homecoming Day. Here Varni Artiques and Dennise Seuzeneau are in the lead in the western merry-go-round. squad, and in particular may we single out their leaders who worked so long and so hard. Added Color and Spirit. Dennise Seuzeneau, Kathy Heath, and Marion Egloff step through one of their routines on Homecoming Day. Some of our eskimos stand by an igloo. An Arctic theme proved quite a novelty and also a tribute to the ingenuity of Mrs. Reuben Ruiz, Mrs. Cooter Zimmerle, and Mrs. Wayne Dugas. 1 Two of the Snow Queens, Margaret Moreau and Janet French keep time to Winter Wonderland. Gordon Tonry, Ramiro Gere da, Roman Solar, Jimmy Riordan, and Francis Fonteboa with their dates do the Hokey Pokey at the Prom. Novelty dances were really enjoyed and actively participated in by everyone. Bill Boagey proudly escorts his date down the steps leading to the ballroom of the Markham Hotel in Gulfport. The prom is about to begin, and what a dance it will be! Our junior-Senior Our big night! We were almost alumni of SSC and this was OUR dance. We had paid for the prom the year before, enjoyed a new experience, and now were able to enjoy the prom as only seniors can. The music sounded as no music sounded before. Our classmates in their tuxedos and their dates in formal dresses added much to the evening. This was a night for solemn smiles, for laughing senti¬ ments; a night to be big men, to tip the waiters, to be gen¬ tlemen. We were especially happy. A popular couple on the SSC campus, Mr. and Mrs. Cooter Zimmerle, enjoy a dance at the Prom. Mr. Zimmerle, assistant coach, and his wife served as chaperones. Prom. A wide-angle shot of happy faces at the Junior-Senior Prom reveals the feeling of the night. The wide, spacious ballroom, as evidenced in the picture, proved an excellent setting for the dance of the year. graduation At last, caps and gowns are being distributed. The long-awaited day is now at hand. Bill Ewton, Hugh Snell, Jack Mashburn, Louis Tassin, John Grace and Larry Sauer ready themselves for the day. Kenny Aucoin, President of the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart, receives the Character Cup from Msgr. Maloney. The graduation Mass is held in the SSC chapel. The graduates attend Mass and receive Our Lord as a group for the last time. Climaxed Our year at SSC. This is the day, and this, the hour Long awaited: Long sown the seed, and now the flower Spring light-ward, consummated! f 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. (This as a poem written especially for the White Cap by Bobby Homes , ' 59, and has been repeated by popular request.) Graduation is over! Smiling parents, friends and well wishers swarm around the new alumni and wish them every success for the future . Father Adrian Mercier, Assistant Pastor at Our Lady of the Gulf Church, gives Benediction of the Bless¬ ed Sacrament to the seniors and their visitors. This ceremony ended the exercises. Lester Kugler has his boil attended to by Mrs. Deig- nan, resident nurse. Lester is a member of Brother Marius 7 class and is an honor roll student. Our 1 ‘Qram mar School Seniors Brother Marius explains a tricky arithmetic problem to Al Bennett as his class gives the explanation its undivided attention. FIRST ROW: George Anderson, Robert Anderson, Jack Barker; SECOND ROW: Leo Baumann, Al Bennett, Folse Bertaut, Jody Blanchard, Cricket Bradford, Waymon Carr, David Curet, L. J. DePriest; THIRD ROW: Bobby Ducasse, Tom Ernst, Paul Fister, David FitzGerald, Virgil Forsberg, Milton Fortier, David France-Kelly, Tommy Greco. Cooked forward to graduation. Green, Tommy Green, Victor Griffin, James Hall, Howard Heitzmann, Gerald Heitzmann, John Heitzmann, Robert Herbert, Pro Jaquillard, Arthur Kothmann, Gregory Kugler, Lester LeCombe, Adrian Lagasse, James Lamb, William Larroux, Michael Leary, Timothy Lozes, Buddy Manning, C. E. Mashburn, Donald Matthews, Ben McGinity, Patrick McLaren, Joseph Merritt, Peter Militano, Mike Neyrey, Carroll Ogden, Henry Pennings, Edmund Rhodes, Charles Sambola, Rene Sandoz, Sidney Saucier, Alan Saux, Robert Scafidi, Dominic Selle, Joseph Sherwood, James Reece, Kelly Shumski, Edward Stinson, Richard Valdes, Nilio Vallee, Joseph M, D ■ n i ¥ X 4, PIT L kiM n Li o i dH HPfli r ff ' rv ™ 1 Jt ' k r r ' 7 CS j0mk If 1 Vs •« y o ; ? Hi I a M rtf Us d? m r% m ■ - ¥■ rS ■1 ifl . |;i m A k n o n -f 1 4 ‘ 91 r% n ' 1 W i n 4 k f | 91 mmm M m 4th 9 .4 tk r lii 123 Zhe Seventh Qmde Addition, subtraction, multiplication, division . . . all occupy the time and energy of the seventh graders under Brother Andries ' guidance. FIRST ROW: Jack Arena, Dennis Arnold, Leonard Aucoin, James Austin, John Bordages, Joe Barnette, A. Barzano, Glenn Becnel; SECOND ROW: P. Bergeron, CoCo Camors, Cardenas, Bartholomew Carr, Juan Caso, Vincent Cemo, Francis Chinichi, M. Conville; THIfD ROW: M. deHerrera, M. Egan, Barry Favre, Neil Fick, Charles Flink, Robert Gavagnie, John Genin, Mike Griffon; FOURTH ROW: M. Guas, William Guim, Tommy Gwin, P at Harrison, Ned Heath, E. Hernandez, K. Kickin, Tommy Jeansonne; FIFTH ROW: Henry Klingmari, Alan Lang, Eric Larsen, Tom Loftus, Curtis Matherne, S. Mayeux, Tom Mall ini, Martin Morreale. J. I’idltj Participated in Ml- The Veterans day parade proved a lot of fun especially for the younger members. Drill¬ ing, marching, keeping in step was something to really enjoy. Here, at the climax of the parade, our boys listen to the closing speeches. FIRST ROW: Frank Motty, James Nickle; SECOND ROW: Robert Outlaw, Mike Pagano, William Peneguy; THIRD ROW: Michael Pickich, Doc Rhodes, Stove Roberts; FOURTH ROW: James Rosato, Wallace Sangree, John Scafidi; FIFTH ROW: William Slover, Richard Stechmann, Albert Thompson; SIXTH ROW: Frank Tugwell, Leonard Voorhies, and Daniel Wittmann. 125 Zhe Sixth Qrade The Flea-Fly Game provided chills and spills to the mighty midgets. Under the direction of Brother Lester, sixth grade homeroom teacher, the Flea-Fly players showed their skill on the gridiron. Brother Ephrem, S.C., has been pre¬ fect of the Little Study Hall for almost thirty years. The many well trained boys coming from SSC are often products of his guid¬ ance. 126 Eagerly Watched Everything. Dufresne, Charles Dutel, William Fazzio, Gerald Hanson, Joseph Heitzmann, Carl Heitzmann, Michael Hill, Kenneth Hueschen, Harold Jacobi, Larry Lagarde, Francis Lamb, Robert Lawson, Randy Levy, Daniel Maniere, P. Necaise, John Seeber, Bruce Stechmann, William Tabony, Conrad Taylor, Dean Wittmann, John Benefiel, Edward Blaize, Osmond Bufkin, Ronald Carvin, Whitney Cemo, Anthony Chauvin, Roger Chickini, Barry Christiansen, Wallace Cuevas, Vincent DeBlanc, John DePriest, Douglas DePriest, Dwight DeRouen, Alpha Dinkier, Derek Peterson, Ed Rhodes, Monti Richardson, B. Sardi, Winfield Schubert, Jay 127 Zhe Tiftk 0mde Members of the grammar grades helped with the chapel services. Here, Lester Kugler, Frank Tug- well, and Neil Fick fix the altar after Mass. Brother Germain is the center of attraction as he gives his boys final instructions for the Christ the King Procession. (jlmed in flew Knowledge Atwood, Johnny Balle, Gerald Boyne, Billy Brocato, Jimmy Brown, Bruce Christopher, Craig Clabert, L. Daley, Bill Develle, Henry Downing, Maurice Dyer, Charles Elliot, Russell Gavagnie, Daniel Gonzales, Gregory Greenwald, H. Griffon, Daniel Hanson, H. Hille, Irwin Hubbard, D. Jacobi, Al Jensen, Donald Johnson, Craig Keenan, Kevin Lacour, Dicky LaCava, Gregory LaFontaine, A. Lamb, Mike Laney, John Leslie, Harry Loiacano, Jimmy McCarthy, Steve McGill, Mike McGinity, Michael Miller, Ricky Miron, Alfonso Murphy, Pat Phillips, Cary Plunkett, Mike Ponce, Xavier Shumski, William Taylor, Chuch Thomas, Charles Vaughn, Paul Whalen, Edward Breaux, J. ' : .. 1 4 1 j I- Jp f A. t 2 m 0ik I K - f - 1 n Kr A 1 ■ f A A  v w r ! K BHBBBHBBIB A , : rJi ' V SltH . -A JPL v; l | i W •V i V •• 4 f’ % JL ■v T - - - r (Bb Was Jf mus to Meg in School at SSC. FIRST ROW: A. Arnold, M. Bird, V. Bruchez, J. Demoran; SECOND ROW: L. deBenedetto, A. Douglas, G. Eymard, B. Favre, S. Favre, M. Ferry, G. Garcia; THIRD ROW: R. Genin, B. Hartmann, J. Heath, R. Heitzmann, A. Ladner, C. Ladner, S. Ladner; FOURTH ROW: J. Leak, J. Leary, P. Levy, T. Markel, C. Poolson, B. Pouliquen, G. Presnell; FIFTH ROW: K. Rauxet, M. J. Rhodes, J. Rosato, R. Ruppel, M. Ryan, J. Seuzeneau and M. Slover. 131 F. E. MANION INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 302 Richards Bldg. New Orleans, Louisiana AL DELAHOUSSAYE INSURANCE AGENCY 514 National Bank of Commerce Bldg. New Orleans, Louisiana 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 BIRD FIRE AND SAFETY Route 1, Box 530 BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Every Two Minutes a Home Burns Don ' t Let It Happen COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY 1200 Old Pass Road Post Office Box 164 GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI ZATARAIN ' S Pure Food Products 920-26 Valmont Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA M. J. Rhodes is one of the many up and com¬ ing stars on the SSC gridiron. Prescription Service Phone GL 2-2373 Pass Christian, Mississippi GRIFFON ' S PHARMACY Where young and old skate for fun and health. BILOXI SKATING RINK BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI HANSON ' S SERVICE Pass Christian, Mississippi SHANNON PICKICH, Prop. GERALD V. PRICE Sheriff of HANCOCK COUNTY MISSISSIPPI MRS. GERTRUDE MATTLE New Orleans, Louisiana FELIX 60NURA 1871 Agriculture St. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Confraternity representatives iy i ' from the freshman class are M m Larry Fee, Treasurer; Heraclio JM Atencio, Vice-President; Congratulations to CHARLES GENARD — Anthony J. Sciambra Family — Thanks to the Brothers of the Sacred Heart and the coaches for a job well done! — MR. AND MRS. CHARLES GENARD — TRAOe MAftK R£gMM ALLEN BEVERAGE CO. Hewes Avenue at 47th Street GULFPORT. MISSISSIPPI SMITH ' S BAKERY Mobile, Alabama B Donald Smith and Cassie Rhodes again show the dancing steps which made them one of the best danc¬ ing couples to attend the SSC dances this year RUSSELL ELLIOTT Justice of the Peace ' Serving SSC HANCOCK COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI LADNER ' S SEAFOOD Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Buy Your Food at — JITNEY JUNGLE BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI HANCOCK INSURANCE AGENCY GULF COAST EXPRESS, Inc. 114 Main Street BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI Bay St. Louis, Miss. Serving the entire Gulf Coast GENERAL RAY HUFFT 208 Dryades St. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Members of the two freshman classes march as one group in the Annual Christ the King Procession on the Feast of Christ the King. Brother Philip, S.C., Principal of SSC, and Brother Celestine, S.C., freshman homeroom teacher, accompany the boys through the streets. PERILLIAT-RICKY 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. The completed infirmary is the work of the Perilliat-Rickey Construction Company of New Orleans, Louisiana. mSi JACOB SCHOEN SON INSURANCE 519 Elysian Fields Ave. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ROCKERY INN Elysian Fields Ave. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA E. H. FARLEY, Inc. Florists MR. JOHN SIGNORELLI 540 Robert E. Lee Blvd. NEW ORLEANS, LA. FREDA W. GEHRKIN The Sisters of St. Joseph ' s Academy-form a reviewing line as the seniors of SSC march by in the Veterans ' Day Parade. All classes of the school took part in this yearly patriotic endeavor. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC INC. 3227 Magazine Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA PUGH ' S FLOWER AND GIF SHOP and JACK MASHBURN, Inc. B. F. GOODRICH TIRES Hammond, Louisiana Members of the Rock-A-Cheers ride in this gaily decorated convertible in the Homecoming Day Parade. These girls did much to make Homecoming the success it was. KIMBALL ' S SEAFOOD Wholesale — Retail PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI Phone GL 2-9014 III West Second Street COAST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Gulfport, Miss. HAROLD J. ZIMMERMANN GLOBE LAUNDRY Bay St. Louis, Mississippi ARCENEAUX ' S SUPER SERVICE Bay St. Louis, Miss. RAMSEY ' S DEPT. STORE Bay St. Louis, Mississippi BAY MOTORS, INC. Bay St. Louis, Mississippi HORACE KERGOSIEN REALTY CO. 120 Carroll Ave. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. LARROUX ' S CASH GROCERY and CEDAR POINT HARDWARE STORE Cedar Point, Miss. L. L. (Laurent) KERGOSIEN Real Estate 108 Carroll Avenue BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. diBENEDETTO TV APPLIANCES 123 South Beach Blvd. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. WAVELAND DRUG CO. Waveland, Mississippi HERLIHY ' S MERCANTILE STORE WAVELAND, MISS. WEBRE ' S FROSTY INN Bay St. Louis, Mississippi w. a. McDonald AND SONS Bay St. Louis, Mississippi BEACH DRUG STORE Bay St. Louis, Mississippi DILLMANN ROOF METAL WORKS 408 Ballentine St. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI P. D. SCAFIDI BROS. Bay St. Louis, Miss. After each football game, the team was served a de¬ licious meal. Here, the team is eating in Mobile, Ala¬ bama, after the Vigor game. HARBISON - WALKER - FUR, S. A. APARTADO N? 390 TELEFONO 2-04-95 MONTERREY, N. L., MEXICO E. A. GARBER VICE -PRES ID ENTE LIC. CARLOS PRIETO PRESIDENTE SALVADOR ODRIOZOLA GOMEZ DIRECTOR GERENTE This is a group shot of our Rock-A-Cheers. BELLANDE BEVERAGE CO. Falstaff Distributors BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI A FRIEND SUNDOWN, Inc. BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Organizers of fishing trips for the Brothers and boys during summer camp. Sister Louise Aimee and Sister Adrian listen to Mrs. Reuben Ruiz as the latter discusses the Rock-A-Cheers. The scene is the annual Homecoming Dance. H. T. COTTAM COMPANY Wholesale Grocers GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI S. L. BAILEY, Representative CUE OIL CO., INC. Bay St. Louis, Miss. BUFKIN ' S RADIO TV SERVICE BURGERMASTER 111 North Second Street Bay St. Louis, Mississippi 107-11 South Beach BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. MEYER ' S CASH GROCERY LAMAR OTIS Circuit Court Bay St. Louis, Miss. HANCOCK COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI i FAHEY DRUG CO. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI MAUFFRAY ' S HARDWARE STORE BAY ST. LOUIS. MISSISSIPPI California Wines California Wines Bottled by A. BOLOGNA CO 514 NORTH CLAIBORNE AVE. NEW ORLEANS 8, LA. GEX AND GEX Bay St. Louis, Mississippi WAVELAND LUMBER CO. Waveland, Mississippi SUNSHINE ' S FOR THE BOYS OF SSC BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI BEAUTY BAR Bay St. Louis, Mississippi BOBBY ANNE BAKERY Bay St. Louis, Miss. MARKEL INDUSTRIES Waveland, Mississippi With Pat Mashburn and He- raclio Atencio on the side, Herbert Battistella gets a dunking and an ammonia cap¬ sule from Managers Gordon Prat and Tommy Troxler. I Ronnie Artigues was quarterback tor the SSC team this year Johnny Kimball sidesteps and shows the form which gained many yards for SSC. W. A. SCARBOROUGH Distributor of BROWN ' S VELVET MILK Bay St. Louis, Miss. MRS. JAMES SEWARD 1594 Jefferson Ave. NEW ORLEANS, LA. The Rock-A-Cheers must be doing a fine job if the expression on the face of Mrs. Ruiz is any indication. BREATH ' S BOATS MOTORS Bay St. Louis, Mississippi BEN HILLE MOTORS Bay St. Louis, Mississippi MERCHANTS BANK TRUST CO. and MERCHANTS INSURANCE AGENCY Bay St. Louis, Mississippi MAGNOLIA STATE SUPPLY CO. I I I Main Street BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI DAIRY DREAM A G THEATER Bay St. Louis, Miss. Bay St. Louis, Mississippi HAVERTY ' S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Waveland, Mississippi ANNIE ' S RESTAURANT Pass Christian, Miss. SUPERIOR SUPPLY Bay St. Louis, Miss. SKIFFS BORDAGE BROTHERS FISHING CAMP at Bayou Caddy . LIVE BAIT . . . LAKESHORE HO 7-6587 Buy Your Food at . . . a J FOOD STORE — Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Loiacano — COAST ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION More power to you! OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES. An exciting play is watched by the coaches and the entire fobtball team as we played Escambia High for the Homecoming Day Game. COLSON ' S Waveland, Mississippi BOB ' S SERVICE STATION Waveland, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. George Reitmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mashburn pose for Brother Godfrey as they attend the Junior Senior Prom. MONTI-CARVER PLUMBING CO. STAR THEATER Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Bay St. Louis, Miss. — MR. AND MRS. JOE SCAFIDI — MOLLERE ' S REALTY Waveland, Miss. L. E. THOMAS INSURANCE SALESMAN Gulfport, Mississippi I CITY of BAY ST. LOUIS BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI JOHN A. SCAFIDE, Mayor J. CYRIL CLOVER, Commissioner WARREN E. TRAUB, Commissioner The Town of Wavelond GARFIELD LADNER . Mayor DOMINOS SONIER . Alderman TONY BOURGEOIS .Alderman AL GRASS. Alderman WILLIAM RUHR . Alderman WILLIE BOURGEOIS.Treasurer FRED BOURGEOIS . Marshall and Tax Collector The Charm Spot of the Gulf Coast MESTAYER LUMBER CO. Waveland, Miss. William LeBlanc helps Brother Godfrey print pictures. Here he is shown in the remodeled darkroom which was redone with lumber from the Mestayer Lumber Co. Miss Wynne Heath of St. Joseph ' s Academy was one of the major attractions at one of the half-time shows put on by the Rock-A-Cheers. Her e, she does her toreador routine. Brother Damian, Brother Germain, Brother Edward and Brother Bosco lend their voices to sing for graduation ceremonies. BENNY FRENCH ' S Where the teams of SSC eat. PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. EMILE ' S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT NEW ORLEANS, LA. RAINBOW INN NEW ORLEANS, LA. Congratulations PATTY AND E. J. — MOM AND DAD — MERCIER FAMILY Bay St. Louis, Miss. LENA AND EMILE BABIN 622 Iberville NEW ORLEANS, LA. ALFREDO RODRIGUEZ New Orleans, La. S. H. KRESS 923 Canal Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 4102 Washington Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIAN TAC AMUSEMENT CO. APEX SALES CO., INC. 2727 South Broad St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. The yearbook staff wishes to publicly acknowledge its thanks to Mrs. Louis Jacobi for her work in securing ads for the I960 WHITE CAP. Without her help, the yearbook could not have come near being completed on time or have the new arrangements, color schemes, and changes that it does have. Our sincere thanks, Mrs. Jacobi! Brother Godfrey is responsible for this night scene of the front of the school. BOHN MOTOR COMPANY 2700 South Broad NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA RUDOLPH RAMELLI, INC. Offers New CHROME FINISHED FLOOR WAX Developed through modern chemistry to reduce building maintenance cost as much as fifty percent. Take advantage of these new mainten¬ ance material developments to reduce your cost. Telephone RA 6188 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA The Christmas Dance sponsored by the Junior Confraternity proved to be highly successful. Many of the decorations were the gift of Mrs. Jack Mashburn. Our four finalists in the national essay contest sponsored by the Confraternity are Heraclio Aten- cio, Jeff Hemstreet, Vi Vidrine, and Richard Kawas. SOUTHERN HEATER CO., Inc. 844 BARONNE ST. — MA. 5525 522 MONTEGUT ST. —WH. 9-8323 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 470 DECATUR STREET MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE BRoadway 6-2732 — WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS — Louisiana — Alabama — Mississippi — Arkansas — Tennessee Ruud Water Heaters Ascot Southland Water Heaters Armstrong Heating and Air Conditioning Williams Wall Heaters Brilliant Fire Logs Coal Baskets Space Heaters Ward Floor Furnaces Sterling usAIRco Unit Heaters Mueller Cast Iron Boilers Thermo Pak Boilers Registers Grilles Pre Fab Duct Insulation Copper Tube and Fittings Metalbestos Vent Pipe and Fittings Dust Magnet Filters Fluid Master Ballcocks Baso Safety Valves Gas and Electric Controls New Rebuilt With Factory Warranty Thermocouples Complete Parts Stock enjoy a 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 COMPANY Gulfport, Mississippi Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' ! B«it Ye.rbook. Are Tiylor-m.de 160 Mipsi