Aloysian - May 1960

Award Night; Graduation Exercises To Be In Gym; CathedraL May 26-27

James Joseph n:ent

Kent Named As Valedictorian James Kent, senior of Room 2, was selected from among 139 graduating seniors to speak as valedictori an at Senior Award Night, May 26, in the school gymnasium.

Kent has the highest average of all the seniors.

Head of the Christian Doctrine unit at St. Aloysius, Jimmy spends much of his free time giving catechism instruction s to Catholic children attending public grade schools.

He is treasurer of the St. James Major parish board of the C.C.D., besides holding the office of chairman of the Catholic TruthPublicity Committee in the school's Confratern ity of the Sacred Heart.

One hundred thirty-nine seniors from St. Aloysius will graduate at 8:00 p.m., May 27, in the Saint Louis Cathedral. The students will receive their diplomas at the Cathedral, but other awards will be given out at 8:00 P.M. on Award Night in the gymnasium, May 26.

At graduation exercises in the Cathedral, Father George Julian, O.M.L, pastor of the Cathedral, will preside; Father William O'Connor, O.M.I., assistant, will

speak.

Some of the awards to be given out at award night are: University Scholarshi p A four-year honor scholarship to Loyola University is awarded to the graduate with an outstandin g scholastic record.

Dr. Francis B. Ducasse Trophy - The trophy is awarded annually to the graduate who has proved himself the outstandin g student-ath lete.

Richard E. Lambert Memorial

Trophy - This award, given annually by the Class of 1934 in the memory of Mr. Lambert, is awarded to the graduate who has been selected by the faculty as the student exhibiting the most outstandin g school spirit throughou t his entire high school career.

Music A gold medal is awarded to the graduate, who in the opinion of the music department, has shown the most proficiency in the study of music.

The Aloysian Vol32 No.6

St. Aloysius High School, New Orleans, La.

Baton Rouge Campus Site Of Leadership Conference Junior Gaston Lemoine, and sophomore s Paul Rosefeldt and Ricky Reso will take part in the annual Louisiana State University Leadership Conference , June 23-July 1, on the Baton Rouge campus.

Aloysian page head Gaston Lemoine and cheerleade r Ricky Reso will study journalism. Rosefeldt will study speech.

Jr. Sr. Confraternity Elects Salvant As President, Rink As Vice-President

James Salvant, a junior of Room 8, was elected president by the members of the Junior-Seni or Confratern ity of the Sacred Heart at their semi-month ly meeting, May 4, in the school gymnasium . .Joseph Rink was elected vicepresident at the same meeting C7 and Henry Arcenaux was chosen •· - "'~~ corr~sponding ____ -~-f!cretarr.: _____':fhe " ;Jvrnr:::r:::;-';*·":::.::·~~:...'.~~-~Tesrv·we·ek-- · ballotL06'"\~8s ''h61d. "ill-· SU~ll- a26 ·_____ Ascension Thursday way that a losing candidate auSenior Award Night tomatically became a nominee 27 ~------------Commencement for the office below him. No Exercises boy, however, could run in more Underclass men Award Day than two races.

Last Day of School June 24 ________________ Feast of the ·..: ~ ' Sacred Heart

'Round J/ze Bend

May 20, 1960 Students,

In a few weeks school will be out and summer will be upon us. It is a time for play, that is true. We should, however, take time out from our recreation to remember God. God should be included in all of our activities throughou t the year, vacation as well as school.

Newspaper , yearbook, speech, library, and recreation are a-

:onl!ct~::d s~~je~~ c~~!~~ ;~:

fe::::~es the lectures which take

part at various times during the day, the students will also have rest periods and will be entertaj.ned at ·t·-:ght by v::t:rtous or~~g~i'hizt·d··-1tCti~itre·s:-··--- -~ ___ ,,_ ---Classes in Speech include Interpretatio n, Play Production , Radio and Discussion. Laboratory work includes production of several one-act plays in the workshop theatre, production s of radio scripts at WLSU, and a discussion program. Students par-

'

\J:,:i

NEW OFFICERS • • . Salvant, Rink, Arceneaux, Houin, aml Burns were electe~l officers of the JuniorSenior Confratern ity.

Robert Burns and Jeffery Houin were appointed recording secretary and treasurer, respectively. These boys were officers of the Sophomore Confratern ity.

Installmen t of the new officers will take place at the next regular meeting of the Confraternity, May 18.

Brother Louis, officers of the confratern ity, excepting juniors, and presidents of the various committee s formed the nominating committee which chose the candidates .

Outgoing officers include seniors Kerry Hmvell, president; James Jackson, vice-presid ent; and Victor Smith, correspond ing sec!'ctary.

Juniors James Salvant, recording secretary, and Joseph Rink, treasurer, were elected to higher posts.

::bec/icalion In honor of the 1\yen\YFifth Annivers ary of Art'hb!shop Joseph Francis Rununel, The Aloysian staff wishes t? dedicate this final issue lo H1s Excellency. (See Page Two.)

Salvador D' Antoni, Emile Bruneau, Sidney Olivier, Gary Albrecht, Kerry Howell, and Russell Howley will receive a perfect' attendance medal for not being absent nor tardy once in four years on award night, May 26, in the school gym.

Of the six seniors, Kerry Howell alone holds the distinction of having gone through six school years without missing or being tardy a day. Howell has made

his way to school each morning by means of bus, car, or even foot.

Sidney Olivier is close behind Howell with five perfect years.

During those five years, Olivier has walked or ridden to school.

Russell Howley, living the farthest from school, 2325 Laurel Street, rode the bus for three years before taking his car this year.

Gary Albrecht walked to school

Howell Honored As Salutatorian Kerry Howell, senior of Room

2, will speak as salutatoria n at Senior Award Night, May 26, in

the school gymnasium .

Howell won this honor as a result of having the second highest scholastic average among all the seniors.

Kerry has been attending St. Aloysius for six years. He has a perfect attendance for this period and has been a consistent member of the Honor Roll. iHe is the President of the Junior-Sen ior Confratern ity of the Sacred Heart' and was selected to represent St. Aloysius in the annual \VNOE-Ideal Boy Contest.

Also a member of the track team, Kerry was an important factor in many of the thinclad victories this season.

Students Finish Elementary Education; Mass Highlights Graduation Exercises

Eighth grade commence ment exercises will take place next Friday at 9:30 A.M. in the _?cJ:tg.~l _ gymnaslunr .· Activities will begin at 8: 15 A.M. with attendance at Holy Mass in St. Augustine' s Church.

After Mass, the graduating eighth graders will assemble in the gym for the reception of diplomas and awards.

Awards will be given to students who have made the week-

ff ,;'rJ~l 6"S;~i~;;o Meri:~:~:;:;;;~:~;t:n~:~~:~~=~~~~ ·.. 't

Joseph l{erry Howell

his first three years, taking twenty minutes to do so; but this past year he has been coming by means of automobile .

Emile Bruneau, who really likes to walk, also took his car this year.

Living closest to school is Salvador D'Antoni, 1419 Marais St., who walks each morning and takes but a couple of minutes to get to school.

who have perfect attendance records - neither ab;;ent nor tardy _one<:> __ -: will liY~e.-·v~se -.receive-awm.'ds. The student with the highest average for the year will receive a four-year scholarshi p to St. Aloysius High School.

Undergrad uates will assemble in the gym on May 27 for their award presentatio n. Awards will be given for athletic events and for other school activities.

Russ Papalia's Orchestra Featured At Senior Prom St. Aloysius staged its Senior Prom, Monday, May 16, in the Tulane Room of the Jung Hotel from 8 to 12 P.M. As has been traditional in past years, the music was provided

by Russ Papalia's orchestra.

Although the Prom was formal for the girls, it was informal for the boys. Brother Mark S.C. principal, gave the seniors the option of wearing tuxedoes or suits.

Punch and sandwiche s were served, and members of the Mothers' Club acted as chaperones . .Brother Louis, who handled the details of the Prom, attributed the large turnout to the fact that the Prom was the last big social event for the seniors.

900 Students To Register For Next School Session

NEVER 1\HSSING . Every day for the last four years Emile Bruneau, Gary Albrecht, Salva(lor b•Ant'oni, Kerry Howell, Sidney Olivier, and Russell

Howley have arrivetl in the school year at 8:30 A.l\1.

Olivier stretchetl his record to five years, while Howell has been on time for si'\: years.

Out of 431 students who took the freshmen entrance exam only 280 will be accepted this coming September , and 115 of these are graduating eighth graders of St. Aloysius.

Besides these, 200 sophomore s, 200 juniors and 160 seniors are expected to fill the classrooms next school year.

Only two eighth grade classes will be occupied by the 70 pupils who were chosen out of 212 boys taking entrance exams.

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Page Two

THE ALOYSIAN

Archbishop Commemorates Silver Jubilee; Receives Praise For His Accomplishments On May 15, 1935, a stranger entered the City of New Orleans. A stranger he was, but his welcome was that of a family joyfully greeting its father. The father? Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel, S.T.D. No longer is the Archbishop a stranger, for he has guided the faithful 25 years.

This intimate occasion is heightened by the fact that His Excelleny has served longer titan any other of the 13 prelates preceding him.

Born in Baden, Germany, on October 14, 1876, Joseph Rummel came to the United States in 1882. Fourteen years

later, he studied at St. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie, New York, and at the North American college, Rome. After being ordained in Rome May 24, 1902, Father finished his studies and gained a Doctorate in Sacred Theology.

Sent back to New York, Father Rummel spent four years as curate and devoted 21 years as pastor of three different parishes in New York.

Because of his interest in charitable and civic affairs, Father Rummel was named by Pope Pius XI as executive secretary of a relief committee that raised contributions from all over the country.

During 1\lay of 1928, Cardinal Hayes of New York consecrated Father Joseph F. Rummel as fourth Bishop of Omaha, Nebraska.

After acting host to the Sixth National Eurcharistic Congress, Bis· hop Rummel led a campaign in 1933 in raising over $2 million for diocesan development and charita· ble organizations.

Soon after his ascension as Archbishop in New Orleans, the Eighth National Eucharistic Congress was convened here in 1938.

Other striking demonstrations of the Catholic Faith during His Excellency's tenure were the beautiful Marian Year Mass, Father Peyton's Family Rosary Crusade, the Holy Name Convention last fall, and numerous national conventions.

Archbishop Rummel began a rigorous deveJopment of the archdiocese despite the lasting blO\Vs of the depression years.

Reorganization and strengthening of Chancery and Tribunal procedures and staffs, establishment of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, promotion of education and charitable work, and a tremendous building program: all merely touch upon his accomplishments.

Because of the generous response of the faithful, the Youth Progress Program of 1945 and the Diocesan Campaign of Progress in 1958 surpassed their goals and made a number of advances, particularly in education and work for youth.

In addition to his arduous schedule in the archdiocese, His Excellency served

Archbishoi> Joseph F. Rtunmel, S.T.D.

11 years as Episcopal chairman of the Catholic Committee for Refugees. He was a member of the Administrative Board of the National Catholic Welfare Conference for 14 years and Episcopal chairman of its various departments 16 years. He still serves in other national posts.

SpiritualJy, the City's growth is amaz· ing. The Cath'nlic population has risen from 329,351 in 1935, to 617,961 as listed in the Official Catholic Directory. Parishes have grown from 132 to 180; ami priests, from 344. to 569. Infant baptisms increased from 9,688 to 20,863; and con· verts, from 863 to 1,325.

Other indications of the leadership of Archbishop Rummel, of the devoted efforts of priests and religious, and of the generous sacrifices of the people are shown in the growth of Catholic schools, students, and teaching personnel.

Gathered in Loyola Field House March 19, the Archbishop's patronal feast day, 6,000 students honored him in singing a Solemn High Mass.

Archbishop Rummel's warmth of spirit and his love of children was shown in his stops at Hope Haven and Madonna Manor upon his arrival 25 years ago. In a touching talk then, the Archbishop said that it was fitting that his first greetings were to orphaned children since his last farewell was to orphans in Omaha.

In recognition of his wise guidance and inspired leadership as chief shepherd and spiritual father of the faithful of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, St. Aloysius High School, its faculty and its student body, wishes to dedicate this issue of THE AL· OYSIAN in his honor.

May 20, 1960

May 20,1960

THE ALOYSIAN

Page Three

Ametur Cor Jesu!

Congratulations to you, the eighty-seventh graduating class of St. Aloysius High School.

You join a select group of men who have completed their high school education under the direction of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart.

May you prove yourselves worthy members of this group men who act and live by principle, who are fired by zeal, and who are ready for the sacrifices necessary for the spread of the Reign of the Sacred Heart throughout the world.

Brother 1\Iark, S.C.

God bless you!

In the past few months, the House of Representatives Subcommittee on Legislative Oversight, led by Arkansas Democrat Oren Harris, has been collecting evidence on payola.

More recently, the Harris subcommittee has been investigating the most influential disc jockey in America, Dick Clark. Although this teen-age idol, in his appearance at the hearings, has sworn that he has never taken payola in any form, the subcommittee has proved otherwise. Will his popularity among the teenage audience decline?

0. 0. D. STUDENTS ••• are kneeling: Becl.:er, Cook, and LoGuidice; standing: Salvant, Najolia, Labadot, Nunez, Levet, 1\Iariande, Shannon, and LeBret-on.

Spiritual Organizations

0. S. 1\-l, 0. OFFICERS . . . are Kenneth Belloni, Gerard Tarautina, Ronald Helms, Robert Wall, and l\Iartin DeMatteo.

It it does, as Charles Van Doren's did last fall, it will show a mark of maturity among the

In A Nutshell.-----,,.---,.------------;~

I

To~ErrlsHuma11

L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

· · · . · · · · SacrecLHeart _feast Soon _;~~~: oie~~i~~sr;~~~g i~h;;~e~:~~::eof\;~!~~

By Gaston Lemoine

TO FORGIVE, DIVINE . . . Staff members of this publication humbly bow their heads in shame for the inexcusable errors and omissions in the preceding edition of the paper.

Due apologies are those boys whose names were omitted from the Fourth Term Honor Roll. They are: Jeffrey Houin, Room 14; Rene Duffourc, Room 20; Louis Bicocchi, Room 22; William Baur, Room 23; Thomas Masilla, Room 25; and Randall Morel, Room 28.

Regrets are also expresse(l for wrongly stating that Room 2 was the winner of the Junior-Senior Intramural tracJ;,: meet. Tlte actual ·victor of the contest was Room 5, and it is to them tlmt tlte apology is llirected.

The last apology - the rest are buried in the depths of the grave of reget - goes to Joseph Zehner, a sophomore of Room 17, whose hobby of collecting guns was evidently overlooked in the haste to get to press.

BEST SALESl\'IAN . . . August Grimal<li, a junior of Room 6, was selected as a finalist in Junior Achievement uBest Salesman" contest. The 47 candidates were jmlged by members of the New Orleans Sales Executive Club.

ATOl\flC SHOW . . . Mr. Lanny S. Moore, a representative of the United States Atomic Energy Commission, presented a program to the student body on April 25 on the basic principles and peaceful applications of atomic energy. He also emphasized the importance and value of science studies to high school students.

PRESS CONFERENCE . . . Accompanied by Brother Adrian, S.C., A1oysian moderator, Joseph Murphy, John Schilleci, Gaston Lemoine, Ricky Reso, and Albert Levy represented this publication at the Second Annual High School Press Conference which convened at the Sheraton-Charles Hotel on May 5.

Various lectures were given, and a luncheon was served.

ATTORNEY AT LARGE . . . Recently, Nicholas J. Gagliano, former graduate, was sworn in as an assistant United States attorney

by Federal District Judge Herbert W. Christenberry.

The Aloysian Issued six times every year by the students of St. Aloysius High School. 1137 Esplanade Avenue, New Orleans 16, La. This school is conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Subscription rate: $1.00 per year.

Entered as second class matter January 14, 1960, at the post office in New Orleans, Louisiana, under the act of October 29, 1959.

Page One: Albert Serpas, Huey Burton, Anthony Peperone.

Page Two: Gaston Lemoine, Ricky Reso.

Page Eleven: Robert Cesner, Wayne DilzeJI, Merlin Gele, Carroll Weichers.

Page Twelve: Joseph Murphy, Albert Levy, Gary Marks, Kenneth Hechler.

Business Manager: Joseph Maquar.

Photographers: John Schllleci, Kenneth Treuil.

Typists: Emile Bruneau, Leon Antoine.

Faculty Advisor: Brother Adrian, S. C.

This year the Feast of the Sacred Heart will be celebrated on June 24. Since one of the primary aims of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart is spreading devotion to the Sacred Heart, this feast is of particular importance to them.

Because of the materialistic nature of the world today, many people fail to realize the need of reparation. Reparation could not be better offered than to the Sacred Heart, the Center of Love.

Students at St. Aloysius have always been helped by the Sacred Heart.

tfiii'Jeaaei·s ·of tomorrow:··,

They will, in effect, be saying that if someone whom they admire does wrong, it is per~ fectly acceptable, even commendable. A code of morals, therefore, will be determined by personality rather than by the precepts of the unwritten law.

Please, God, Jet not the 97 per cent of teenagers who are not juvenile delinquents become jaydees as far as morality is concerned.

Serpas Plans To Major In Pharmacy At Loyola; Burgard Selects Business Administration Field "Last but not least," were probably the words of pleasant smile spread across his face. Finally, Albert Serpas and Edward Burgard upon finding out after four years of work, he had accomplished what that they had been chosen Seniors of the Month for he had set out to do. the last issue of The Aloysian.

Even though Ed has spent much time participating Every afternoon at about 2 :00 P.M., AI Serpas can in sports, he has always managed to obtain average be seen running up the stairs in Basty Hall. Where grades. does he go? To The AJoysian staff room where he Ed, for his performance as a forward on the is presently head of Page One. basketball team, merited a "letter" this year.

As Page Head, AI devotes his time without regard Burgard is also on the track team. Among to himself. He also aids members of the staff who the various events under which he will be found have problems while writing an article. listed are the 440-yard dash, the mile relay, and For his devotion to the school publication, Al the hop-step-jump. will be awarded a sweater.

Ed is also an active member of the Confraternity.

Among some of his many other interests is stampHe not only participates in sports at school but collecting. He has, on many ocalso in his spare time when he casions, come across rare and indulges in two of his favorite valuable stamps. outdoor sport's, fishing and huntAlthough he has many outsi'de in· ing. terests, he is still able to maintain Ed, who is now taking the a high average in his school work. business course, will follow this In his past four years at St. Aloybasic education through by stusius, he has very frequently matle dying Business Administration the Hon·or UoJI. af either Loyola University or Academically inclined, Al's favLouisiana State University in orite subject's are math and phyNew Orleans. sics.

In the fall, AI plans to enter Both Ed and AI are looking forLoyola University where he will ward to their graduation which take a Pre-Pharmacy course in takes place next Friday at the St. the Arts and Sciences College.

When Edward Burgard of Room AT LAST . . . 'Vith graduation Louis Cathedral. They will be 5 was informed that he had been on their minds, Ed Burgard and among the 139 graduates of this ~4.1bert Serpas seem pleased chosen Senior of the Month, a about the thought. year's class.

JUNIOR · SENIOR CONFRATERNITY OF· FICERS . . • are Victor Smith, Joseph Rink,

James Jackson, Bro.ther L'ouis, S.C., moderator, Kerry Howell, anti James Salvant.

SOPHO~IORE CONFRATERNITY OFFICERS , , • with moderator Brother Paul, S.C., are Donald Delatte, R'Obert Burns 1 Harry Stumpf and Jeffrey Houin. '

CONFRATERNITY CONVENTION DELEGATES • . . are seated: J{erry Howell, J~h!I Berni, and James Jackson; standing: Jacl~ Hane· mann, Sidney Ohner, Gerry Labadot, and James J{ent.

AWARDS ... are given by Brother 1\larlt, S.C., ~rincipal, to Thomas 1\IasilJa, Geor~e Lee, and

Gerartl Tarantino, winners of the province· wide Confraternity essay contest.

May 20,1960

THE ALOYSIAN

Page Four

THER~IO-ELECTRICITY

May 20,1960

Page Five

THE ALOYSIAN

PROJECT ..•

won Grand Prize at School Fair for Louis Bicocchi.

LOWER BRASS , , • first row: Hoppe, Ricbartl; second row: Argeanton, Ran, Loustalot: third row: Casey, anU Picone.

OLOUD CHAllffiER ••• was Gary Crowley's claim to a second place award.

rganizations

HORNS • . . Bradbury, l{urtz, aml LaVergne.

PE.RCUSSION ••• seated: D. Crowley D' Alfons'o; standing: llardouin, Terry, and Soler. '

SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS . . . James LaVergne, Clyde Casey, and Vincent Loustalot, mal;:e plans for next year.

Activities CHEERLEADERS • • • front: Wheeler, Desroche; back: Loyacano, Reso, _nnd CO()){.

IONOPHORESIS ••• Jolm- Schilleci's project was awarded first place in chemistry.

Professor Joseph H~ Tavernn.

CLARINETS .•• first row: Ruella 1 Cogan, 1\reihs, Blappert, LeBlanc; second row: 1\Iusacchia, Duffourc, Terrio, 1\<Iangil;!t:.i),.Jl~~r_d ~-r.ow: Arnoult, C.armier, Abcne, ne-ch~ and LaNasa.- -

SAXAPHONES . • • Ramon, Randazzo, Schiavone, and Trahan.

SPEECH CLUB • • • seated: Runfalo, Rosefeldt; 'standing: Neumann, Labadot, Nunez, and Pouma-

roux.

MOTHERS OF THE BROTHERS CLUB OFFICERS l{earney, Hargett, and Gaudin. 1\-lrs. Golden is missing.

. 1\lmes.

GLEE CLl}B • • • at a warming up session. Seated: DiLosa, Evans, Vallette, Boudet, and GravOis; standing: Brother Donald, S.C., director, Quinn, Ciaccio, Thiel, Schallenberg, 1\<Iurry, Bicocchi, Hopper, an'd Simonson.

BAND OFFICERS . . • front: Trahan; middle: Arnbult, LaNasa; back: Lasseigne.

TRUMPETS . . • first row: Ricbardson, Carter, G. Crowley; secoml row: Hebert, Sylve, and Valenti.

ALOYSIAN STAFF . . • seate<l: Brother Adrian, S.C., Cesner, and Serpas; standing: Gele, Weichers, llechler, advisor, Burton, Reso, 1\Iaquar, l\Iurphy, Lemoine, Levy, DilzelJ, Peperone, and 1\larks.

PHOTOGRAPHERS • • , responsible for all the pictures in THE ALOYSIAN are juniors John Schilleci and f{enneth Treuil.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS • . . Mr. Raymond, ,jtr:(}eary, 1\-Ir. Belloni, aml Brother Gregory, -S.C., moderator; illisSing: 1\Ir. Stire,.

MOTHERS' CLUB OFFICERS A:ND BOARD are seated: 1\Imes. tle St. Germaine, HO\vat, f1ourtatle, 1\lessina, Carbon, and Cullen; standing:

1\Imes. Daniels, Wild, Ciaccio, Hubert, and Blind. 1\lrs. Latino aml 1\Irs. Grashoffer are missing.

''.'..

S. T.JJ,J/;twni f!.J./)e8an!leJr. 11/.JJJe!al!e

11/f.fleMalleo ;1{. ot{.,.Pent»ttl !Jf:'i'..fke{j

,J [,9;Aiaj!Jf()

E.e.JJrouet

May 20,1960

THE ALOYSIAN

Page Eight

Page Nine

THE ALOYSIAN

May 20,1960

LOOKING BACK ••• at a successful season are Ursin, Powel, Coach Perret, and Bonura.

PERFECT. • ·IS Reinhardt's jump.

Sports VARSITY •• , first row: Bonnet, Boesch, JUilliet, Zamora, and Hagstette; second row: Cassara, _Urs_inL Qarrara, Burns, and Schexnaydre; third

row: manager Giambelluca, Powell, Bonura, Deris, France, Cross, Brother Marvin, S.C., Coach Perret.:

THINCLADS •. • • first row: Noullet, Anderson, Tullier, Caminita; second row: Wall, Theriot, Dalmado, Verriere, Nastasi; third row: manager Boreros, Howell, Calmes, Rolfes, ma~ger Talamo; fourth row: Sylve, Poirson, Burgard, Youngblood, and Reinhardt.

STILL MORE THINCLADS • • • first row: Sm~tlt, Landry, Cripple, Bigler, D'Aifonso; seCond row· Santlers, Salstcca, Kane, 1\lichel Binder, Cash; third row: Esche;, Pregeant, Schmitt, LeBlanc, Pizzo: and Chastant.

.

A RECORD •• Stumpf is a close third as Oddo runs the · 75-yard dash in a record 7.8 sec.

JAYVEE . . . first row: lUcGovern. Buisson, ,Oddo, Mnndinn., Gray, and Craven: second row: Breerwoo~, Bmnen.!

WEffiD lVAVING ••. Deris (50) and Verriere (20) join their opponents in a dance beneath the basltet.

MORE THINCLADS ••• first row: Reitmeier, Laudumiey, Short, Thriffiley, Cerise, Blche; second row: McGivern, G. Dennis, E. Dennis, Rotonti, Vallee, Oddn; third row: Coach Schommer, Coach Nuss, Santolucito, Brewer, Lee, Brother Richard. S.C.; fourth. row: n:uhn, Traub, LaMartina, Ballatin, Cronin, Wright, an~ Glynn.

Sports

TWO FOURTHS •.•• bf a successful relay team are Tony Dalmado and Kerry Howell.

LaVergne, l'llcGivern, Delatte, and Hebert; tlurd row· 1\IuliulJer:w,- Louque, Frit'ich, Qui~Iey, Laurendine, Blanchard,

and Conch Levy.

FIGHTING CRUSADERS . , . down an opponent.

-

JAYVEE . . . first row: Lamlumiey, Engel, Depner, Verret, Kern, Kurtz, 1\Iessner, Verdigets, Hebert, Delatte, Hartman, D. Ebeling; second rO\v: Frey, Gray, Trainor, A!Dato, Berry, St. John, Simoncioni, Brennan Kane Kimball, Guidry; third row: Coach Schommer Callihan' Mcl\I~tllen, Siei\J;:inen, Hassenboehler, Bermud~z. 1\Iilliet: 1\.Xartm, Benz, Traub, Breerwood, Coach Smith; top row: Schroeder, Daverede, D. Ebeling, Ba;yard, Irvan, April, Gomila, German, Young', Zralel{, and \Veber.

'--'

FRESHMEN , • . J{neeling: Rohm, Le Blanc, Hebert, Heine, Sciortino, DeBlonde; standing: Brother Kieran, S.C., coach, BuisSon, Zirkenbach, Morici, Dodds, Ratl.etich, and Daverede.

EIGHTH-GRADERS • , • Kneeling: Borey, D'Angelo, del\Iahy, Oliver, Valee; standing: Brother Paul, S.C., coach, Kern, 1\olcNamara, Brennan, Houin, Mule; missing: manager G. Crowley.

1\IORE YARDAGE •.. is piclced up by fleet Tony Dalmado.

JAYVEE . . • kneeling: Bonamour, Carbon, Schellhaas, La Vergne, Allen; standing: Coach Levy, Wright, France, Gerosa, Giroir, Fritsch, Parker, 1\IcGivern, manager Howat.

VARSITY • . . first row: Lacour, Powell, Burgard, Bonura, Albrecht, Burke, Verriere, and Seicshnaydre; second row: Coach Smith, Quigley, H?uin, Bren'er, Arceneaux, Krummel, Poynot, 1\Iuller, managers Di G10rgio and Delatte.

VARSITY • • • first row: Stumpf, Thriffiley, Verriere, Sylve, 1\Iartin, K. Benoni, Resendez, St. Germain; seconU row: Cummiskey, Oddo, Weber, Reinhardt, Louque, Poir· son, Douglass, Peters'on, Loustaunau; third row: Coach Nuss, Coach Douglass, Cross, B'onura, Lee, Dabnado, Sehexn:aydre, Coach Schommer, Coach Perret; fourth

row: Muhobernc~ Bnll:;ttin, Rink, J{rummel, L. Federico, Houm, t?'· Fe(~~nco; ftfth row: Nastasi, Noullet, Burns, La.urendme, Iuefe~, Hagstette, Reel{; top row: 1\Iain, l\Iurphy, R. Bell om, Balser, Cronin, Blanchard • missing· · ' Comer.

May 20,1960

May 20,1960

THE ALOYSIAN

Page Eleven

Athletic Ass' n Elects Officers

8rtJ. flteodoras

1Jro. Geratd

To give spiritual help through their prayers and financial help by their projects, the members of the Mothers of the Brothers Club carry ·on their various activities throughout the school year.

Officers of the club are: Mrs. Hargett, president; Mr. J. Kearney, Vice-president; Mrs. L. J. Gaudin, secretary; and Mrs. J. F. Golden, treasurer.

Mothers in the general vicinity of New Orleans who have sons who are Brothers or who are now in the house of studies make up the membership of this club.

Members of the club meet once monthly. The latest activity of the club was the "Apron Project" which is nearing completion. Mrs. Hargett, president, wishes to thank all who helped make the project a success.

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Pro Gordzcm JI/CE PR.JNC.

PRINCIPAL

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Installation of the new officers was conducted at a Mothers' Day Party given for all members and their sons May 7.

SIX LONG YEARS • • . These 21 seniors all began school in the no longer existing seventh grade. First row: Edwin Andry, Daniel Osborne, James Jacl{son, Robert Powell, James Kent, Walter Grashoff, 1\'lichael Lubrano j second r'ow: Robert Edel, Ronald Folse,

21 Climax

Education~

After six years of education and high school activity, 21 seniors will leave with one thought -that of habitually entering the Aloysius campus.

Among the students who walk to school are Jack Jackson, Sidney Olivier, Sal D'Antoni, Mike Lubrano, and Kerry Howell.

Jaclison, as vice-president, has been an active member of the Confraternity ami has attained the Hon'or Roll for 23 terms. Olivier, a Committee chairman of the Con-

formula of enrollment into the Confraternity and- thus madehimself a true member of this religious organization.

Also attending the Mass were the present officers of the Sophomore Confraternity: Robert Burns, Don Delatte, Jeffrey Houin, and Harry Stumpf.

I SOLEl\-INLY PROl\IISE . • . These n"ords were resoumie'd. in St. Augustine's Church as the new members were inducted int.o the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart.

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fraternity, has merited the Honor Roll for 20 terms.

Kerry Howell and Gaston Lemoine acted as emcees and gave oull. many awards from the Mo-

Playing his French horn for six years has earned Lasseigne awards as well as experience.

Levet is a member of the current C.C.D. classes.

Crossing the river has become familiar to Helms since he lives in Algiers. Edel has been a member of the Confraternity for four years and Andry a member for three years. Shannon has participated in intramurals.

Entertainment was furnished by the students. Paul Rosefeldt read the Biblical description of the "Valiant Woman." The glee club rendered "I want A Girl"; Joe Piazza and Thomas Willdn were featured in a skit.

As neighbors of St. Aloysius, D'Antoni and Lubrano have no "My Happiness" by the glee club trouble in getting to school. was followed by another skit featurHowell, as President of the Coning Gaston Lemoine, Anthony Runfraternity, heads its meetings. falo, Paul Rosefeldt, and Wayne Included under automotive Rau. transportation are Robert Powell, James Kent, Otis Guichet, EdConclusion of the party came gar Daniels, Ronald Folse, Bert' when all boys present sang the song McAdam, John LaMartina, Wal''Mother.'' ter Grashoff, Danny Osborne, and AI_bert Pappalardo.

Inclined to sports, Powell has participated in baseball and basketball for four years. Kent, a member of several religious or- t __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ganizations, has placed on the Donald Borey, eighth grader_ of Ro...Q_m 25, leads thc--entin~ school Honor Roll 31 out of 35 times.

Ptis_is a four-year----mem:ber of -for-- ·the third cOnsecutive term. -Borey topped all students with a 99 the Confraternity. Intramurals average for the fifth term.

Emile Bruneau of Room 4 heads all seniors, having a 96.8, while were the main sports of Daniels after two years of junior varsity the junior class leader is Donald Rau of Room 19 with a 95.4. Room football. Folse was on the foot- 15's Gary Marks' 96.6 caps the sophomore division, and Joseph Giardina of Room 20 heads the freshmen with a 97 .8. ball team for two years and also To achieve Honor Roll status a student must receive 90 or above participated in track for two in each of his subjects. The entire Honor Roll for the fifth term years.

McAdam has played football follows: Seniors: Emile Bruneau, 96.8; Burg, 94; David Cummiskey, 94. for one year. After the intramural track meet this year, La James Kent, 94; Vincent Glorioso, Freshmen: Joseph Giardina, Martina decided to try out for 94; Kerry Howell, 93.4; Raymond 97.8; Leon Aucoin, 96; Gary Montalbano, 93.4; Ronald Gele, Crowley, 95.6; Paul Medus, 95.4; the track team and succeeded.

Grashof[ relies on his car to get 91.5.

Randall Morel, 95; Rene DufJuniors: Donald Rau, 95.4; fourc, 94.8; Bruce Salsiccia, 94.6; to school ami especially home.

Osborne and Pappalardo ride home Jules LeBon, 94.6; Earl Wilkin, Merlin Gele, 94.2; Larry Duples94; Fulton Letourneau, 94; An- sis, 94.2; William Richard, 94.2; in the latter's sports car.

Relying on Public Service busses thony Peperone, 93.6; Dennis Le- Dennis Giroir, 93; Jeffery Roux, to get them to school are Thomas blanc, 93.6.

93; Kenneth Glaser, 93.

Sophomores: Gary Marks, 96.6; Lasseigne, Henry Levet, Ronald Eighth Grade: Donald Borey, Helms, Robert Edel, Eddie An- George Lee, 96; Robert Burns, 96; 99; Thomas Masilla, 98; Thomas Kenneth Nuckley, 94; Ashton Godelfer, 97; Henry Singer, 97; dry and Edward Shannon.

Louis Moreau, 96; George HarNearing the end of his coUege education, Pedro Pasquale found ker, 96; Timothy Nolan, 96; Kenhimself short of cash. He realized that he would need quite a bit neth Olivier, 96; Bart Palmisano 96; Eric Houin, 95; Dennis Brad~ of money for his graduation expenses.

Pedro tried to borrow money from his friends, but he found them in bury, 95; Joseph Murry, 95; Vinthe same situation. He then remembered seeing a Progressive Bank ad cent Peperone, 94; Prospera D'Angelo, 94; William McNamain The Aloysian.

He went to see the loan manager at the bank and negotiated a ra, 94; Donald Gray, 94; Tyrell loan. Pedro Pasquale then enjoyed his graduation and prom without Manieri, 93. financial worries.

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Brother Mark, S.C., principal, began the program with a short address. The crowning of the Blessed Virgin by the oldest club member and the recitation of the Rosary followed. Newlyelected officers were installed.

thers' Club.

.Bro /(z"okard

Dealers in Fancy and Staple

Ronald Helms, Sal D'Antoni, Sidney Olivier, John La 1\lartina, Otis Guichet; top row: Etlwnrd Shannon, Henry Levet, l{erry Howell, Edgar Daniels, Anthony Lasseigne, Bertrand l\lcA<lam, and Albert Pappalardo.

After 6 Years

Frosh Received By Soph Confraternity; St. Augustine Location Of Induction Members of the freshman class were indllded into .Jhe_ sophomore divfsiOri · of--th€ ~Confl-aterllity of the Sacred Heart in a formal ceremony last Monday.

Induction of the new members took place after they had attended Holy Mass at St. Augustine's Church. Each boy recited the

.8ro cl/.sldon

Mrs. A. Courtade, president; Mrs. H. Howat, vice-president; Mrs. Y. Cullen and Mrs. J. de St. Germaine, secretaries; and Mrs. V. Messina, treasurer, were t'he officers re-elected by the Mothers' Club at their May 3 meeting.

Mr. Nat Belloni, father of two Aloysius students, was elected president of the St. Aloysius Athletic Association at their April meeting.

Other officers are Mr. William Geary, vice-president; Mr. Erwin Mesman, treasurer; and Mr. Thomas Gordon, secretary.

Mr. Arthur Raymond and Mr. Milton Stire, retiring president and vice-president, guided the Association through a number of project's during the past year.

Brothers' Mothers Give Time~ Prayers

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Officers Installed; Give Mothers Party

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THE ALOYSIAN

Page Twelve

May 20,1960

JV* Knights Seize Baseball Crown * * ..

Meet Of Champs Today

by Gary l\Iarks Following successful performance in the Catholic Dictrict and State meets with placings of second and fourth, the Crusader track team sends five candidates to the Meet of Champions today at Behrman.

Both the 440 and the 880-yard relay teams, as well as Paul Reinhardt in the broad jump and high jump and Al Nastasi in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, merited invitations to the meet. Reinhardt, Nastasi, and Kerry Howell are on both relay teams which are filled out by Randy Oddo on the 440 team and Tony Dalmado on the 880 squad.

In the State Meet, May 13, the Crusaders finished with 221/2 points, a distant fourth to first-place Byrd High's 67 5/6 points. Nastasi placed second in the century and third in the 220-yard dash, while Reinhardt leaped his way to third place in the high and broad jumps. The 440 and 880-yard relay teams finished third and fourth.

Leading the team to second place behind Jesuit in the Catholic District Meet Tuesday were Nastasi's wins in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and Reinhardt's first in the high and broad jumps.

Robert Sylve merited first in the pole vault, and both the 440 and 880-yard relay teams were victorious with the former breaking the record with a 44.1 seconds effort.

JAYVEE CHAl\IPS ••• first row: Harold McGovern, B'obby Buisson, Randy Oddo, Tom 1\'Ian'dina, Glenn Gray, Danny Craven; second row: Billy Breerwood, Tony Bianca, Irving LaVergne, Ed 1\IcGivern, Don It took eight long years.

But with their 7-2 victory over the Redemptorist Rams, May 5, the junior varsity baseball team took the city championship.

Capturing this crown in the

Dellatte, Carl Hebert; third row: John Muhoberac, Don Louque, Richie Fritsch, Van Quigley, Bill Lauren· dine, Bill Blanchard, ami Coach Louis Levy.

NORD "B" Le-ague, Coach Louis Levy's tliamoml-men compiled a fine 8-2-2 record. The Knightlets chalked up victories over Reddemptorist, sweeping the entire three games from the Rams, 10·3,

Frosh, Sophomores Take District Meet; Seniors Capture Second In Novice Meet

EIGHT QUALIFIERS , , • for the State 1\Ieet were kneeling: Kerry Howell, Bruce Bermudez, Robert Sylve, AI Nastasi; standing: Paul Reinhardt, 'J'_Q_!Jy -~almado, Coach Robert Nuss, Gerry Brewer, aml Ramly Oddo.

Moving on with continued success, the St. Aloysius cindermen garnered first place in the Freshman-Sophomore Meet and the second spot in the Catholic District Novice Meet, which were held at City Park on April 19 and 26.

Highlighting the former meet

'60 Varsity Crusaders Fashion 7-5 Season Baseball Record Behind Hitting, Hurling Of Bonura, Boesch, Powell, Ursin Bobby Powell's .324 batting average and Tim Ursin's 5-3 hurling record were the prime reasons for the Crusader's fine 7-5 record and second place finish in the Catholic loop.

On April 7 Ursin defeated Holy Cross ·for the second time, 3-2.

Sophomores Bobby Burns and Gene Boesch each smacked a hit in thre~ ·tries.

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3 tries, Soph Billy Deris turned back the Redemptorist Rams by a 5-l count.

On April 13, Holy Cross fell to the magic of Ursin, 7-2. Bonura cracked 2 hits in 4 tries.

On April 18, Junior Don Cassara failed to halt the De La Salle Cavaliers, bowing 5-2.

Boesch led Crusader swatters with 2 hits.

On April 23, Boesch and Powell collected 2 hits to back up Tim Ursin's 3-2 victory over Jesuit.

Crusader championship hopes

were smashed when Redemptorist downed the :Saints in a wild battle on April 26, 8-4. Ursin relieved Bobby Powell and was charged with the defeat.

Ursin continued to mystify the Holy Cross tigers on April 29, when he whitewashed them, 3-0.

De La Salle brought an end to the Red Knight campaign May 2, when they wracked Tim Ursin, 8-4. Ursin sustained his third defeat of the season.

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In the Novice Meet, St. Aloysius took seven of the 17 events, the highest number taken by any one- school.

Oddo won the century with a 10.6 sec. performance, while Ed McGivern broad jumped 20'2" to take that event. In the high jump Johnny Lamintina lauched himself 5'4" in an orbiting victory.

Other firsts were scored by E.

J. Dennis, running the 880 in 2: 14.5; Gerry Brewer, throwing the javelin 146'.5" and hop-stepjumping 39'.5''; and Kenny Youngblood, pole-vaulting 10', only three inches short of the meet record.

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veteran players. Coach will be counting on the hard pitching of Billy Deris and Van Quigley, whose records in prep competi,. tion this season were 1-1 and 5-2-1 respectively.

Sixteen games will be played to determine League Kingpins at NORD playgrounds. Finalists will go up for Regional and State Championships.

In 1954 the St. Aloysius Legion team won the Regional Championship and was a strong con~ tender in the National finals.

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They also knocked off Holy Cross and De La Salle twice, beating the Tigers 2-1 and 4-1, and whitewashing the Little Cavaliers 2~0 and 1-0. The Holy Cross Tigers did hold the Crusaders to a 4-4 tie, and the Cavalier contingent managed a 1-0 victory over the Baby Knights.

Against Jesuit, the Crusaders were able to win a 9-2 decision, to lose by a 1-0 count, and to end with a 1-1 tie.

Leading the team's pitching corps -and the entire league-was Van Quigley. He achieved a 5-2~1 record.

Also helping with the pitching chores was Don Delatte and Harold 1\lcGovern. The former had a 1-0-1 reconl; the latter, a 1-0 record for the season.

Nailing ·down---the -hitting---lead was Randy Oddo. This Knightlet catcher led the team with a torrid .467 average. Not far behind was Tommy Mendina with a .407 average. Ed McGivern was also responsible for many timely hits.

Tommy Mendina, Van Quigley, Bobby Buisson, and Don Delatte have given evidence of much talent. Irving La Vergne, John Muhoberac, Richie Fritsch, Don Louque, Jimmy Thriffiley, Bill Breerwood, and Glenn Gray have shown much promise.

Nine Teams To Battle This Summer In Legion Baseball Beginning June 22 Starting a 16-game schedule, the Crusader American Legion team meets its first opponent, unannounced as yet, July 5.

According to Coach Andy Douglass, the two most' formidable opponents are Jesuit and Holy Cross; the former has all

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were the record-breaking performances of Randy Oddo with his 7.8 sec. 7 5-yard dash, Gerry Brewer with a hop-step-jump of 41' 2", and Bruce Bermudez with a thrust of 127' in the discuss event.

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