The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-04
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ECHOES FROM ST. STAN .
ISLAUS COLLEGE. ="
(By Class '22-) .
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the world last week that We were
about gone. but now the rainbow
has appeared and the fruits Of our
six months labor showed itself We'd
nesday when Rev. Brother Lambert
called out our examination averages.
We were taught that the end crowns
the ork and Class '22 came out
with he best general average among
the lasses, setting a fine example
for t1e future class to aim at.
About 80 per cent of the boys
pased with successful averages.
Brother Lambert congratulated the
boys on their work and declared the
rest If the day holiday. This was
indee enjoyed by all. Even Old
Jupe Pluvius, put his hand on the
seal as being an examination Of sue
cess md hung out Old Sol to shine
and smile and make everyone hap
DIV. The three highest averages in
each class were as follows:
Graduating Class-Scientific De-
partment-W. Lucas, 80 per cent;
H. Babin, 90 per cent; J. Britting-
ham 81 per cent.
Commercial Class-B. Jackson, 81
per cent; C. Herlihy, 80 per cent; j.
Keiffer, 81 per cent.
Juniors-R. Wentworth, 90 per
cent; M. Wolfe, 94 per cent; c. Loe-
wer, 81 per cent.
Sophomore. Section A.--E. Guild
ry, 95 per cent; G.. Armstrong, "a
per cent; C. Chassignac, SO per cent.
Sophomore, Section B.-G. Cleve-
land, 95 per cent; G.. Schloegel, 90
per cent; T. Dunn, 80 per cent.
Freshmen.-W. Calhoun, 81 per
cent; J. Damborino, 95 per cent; A.
Ducros, 95 per cent.
Eighth Grade-T. O'Conor, SO
per cent; L. Favre, go per cent; G,
Y. Blaize, 80 per cent.
Seventh Grade-A. Leonhard, 81
per cent; J. Lanasa, 95 per cent; M.
Schwartz, 80 per cent.
Sixth Grade-H. Fayard, "a per
cent; w. Mccoy, 90 per cent; S.
Loicano, 80 per cent.
Fifth Grade-W. Partridge, SO
per cent; R. Blaize, 95 per cent; B.
Deris. "a per cent.
Fonrth Grade--A. Carter, 90 per
cent; G. Toca, SO per cent; j. Jones,
90 per cent.
Third Grade-Calvin Merriam, sc
per cent; o. Aguera, 83 per cent; 7.
Murrell, 80 per cent.
ATHLETICS.
During the past week there was
only one slaughter committed on the
Stanislaus floor of battle. This was
the game staged between the K. c.
Juniors and Stanislaus 130fb team,
and never before has a team piled
up points so quick as did those 1908
who were completely outweighed and
handicapped by height. Francis
Martin was the outstanding star of
the evening. Showing the New Or
leans boys just how to handle
basketball and how to shoot one
when the goal was needed. They
displayed a pretty brand of pass
work and it made those New Orleans
boys look like a bunch of geese fol
lowing up a score of "a points while
they were on the other end with 8.
Last Saturday the Stanislaus Var
sity quintette defeated the Mobile
Sporting Goods Company for the
first time in the last six years. We
really deserve compliment even if
we have to say it ourselves. Our
Stanislaus Varsity played rings and
everything that was round their op-
ponents. Rodney Bishop was the
main point scorer of the evening in
the first game, but in their second
encouter starring was well distribut-
ed.
Spring Hill plays at the College
tonight. February 5th, and tomorrow
the famous S. S. c. Reserves will
battle aaginst the Hibernia Bank
Team, che champion of the Bankers
League. Another very interesting
game viii be the S. S. C. 124fb team
and the st. Aloysius 125fb team
here Sunday.
Last Thursday the Junior Track
and Field Meet was held at the Col
iege Campus and the little study
hall boys had their fun galore.
Everything was neatly arranged and
many OF the smaller boys showed up
TO have the real qualities of future
athletes 1t must be remembered
that when the large boys have grad
uated they will be the ones to hold
up the College. and we the Class of
20 congratulate Rev. Brother James
on having such perfect training over
the small boys and their athletic do
ings anl in preparing them for the
future.
News has been around the College
that Ohio State University is going
70 pass through here next week, and
we think if we were able to land
them here, the Rockachaw Cagers
vii snow those boys from the
North some real Southern fighting
spirit.