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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

—————— ' letics Underclassmen Seniors . Manors, Student Index IN atiii.f.tic director 1936 ROCK A-CHAW GRIDDERS. r rA ' iAS. 911 MAUI SO Tlll-lHl -SIKES- GRID STARS TENNIS A-PLENTY. ACTION! CAMERA! STANISLAUS SPIKED SHOE MEN. (EXPLANATION) Al U� - top extreme left lx I troth, i Itotaiw). S. S. Athlrti. Dim-inr. .lu ' P. low him I Marino Cht-Ohr Sir. AIM on-i and All-Lyons T-.m -.-s I ' r.i. lously pus h.t th.- � Diner- .1 IN . l..n plow A1I� «1 To Uk iltfht the u� 3fl H� x k A-Cbftw m.m mpiinftt their newly u..quiml hus Top How Atth IgUM liu IX ' foIUe. Elmore (. ' .1 SUnkton. Iu.mk.io Mt.nll it K « -L.hri S«� iwjtuw n, (f b ), Frank Fmtan ( l b 1 (i lilt . Arthur Gianellotii, utul Hiothei Hnland (Alhlelu Ihieetm tnhitlU row ore .Lie Glover, imiy Goidmi. Hob Cites ••mh.r«. H« ' I ' fiiK O ' IViMo Thonuts, r«|.ti«� n V. J. GimeMlom O i L-t and A Hell llultom HoW Vlmln Ivi.evteh (I. I . Mo� ' Hartley J ' ” V.i Luu r� , J C Htpmu. Johltm Hi.yen O. • . imkI Dave Gluet u UP t is Wop ' Glove . To Ihr extreme left ate the IP at «� .« . Ki .i. I • lb K 111 u . r.u three vein-. f� r t «t ' lng quwterhn k � nrt V .1 uliir ta. kle, Gi.pt.on of last V« � «� -“ ' .I AIM � ‘lllil ' ••• i.n icUoti tMrhin sh.-i taken on the Statu t rttt .j- smother m.Uop hut The- in� . il r f t own end for s fifteen v-od p n � • -.nh K il-.P inn .. Hop., -s hehm.l Lie,.. Mo,,!, V I Gum M« v Ml., nil Hi van i« ..it � n« tk.n« .1- v� . f . - this espial..t i in o- t shot of U « ' • ' i ' L. .1 •� . . U«-t Vf t III Mp. Athletics 1970 Rock-Ji-Ckaw Qridders TOP ROW: Jimmy Oustalet, Richard Mashburn, Sonny Depreo, Bill Marcello, Jerry Wiggins, Jim Cecil, Tom Flynn, Joseph Benvenutti, Pat Davenport, James Moore, David Wiggins, Chris Lagard, Michael Watts, Mike Kenny, Don Laflin, David Worrel. SECOND ROW: Thomas Ham ton, Chuck White, Coach Jones, Thomas Debaillon, Niel Favre, Thomas Reilly, Phillip Gayaut, Virgil Dugue, Peter McEnery, Richard Foret, Donald Smith, Gary Dubroc, Lance Oustalet, Coach Pitalo, Coach Poole, BOTTOM ROW: Steve Boulet, Jay Addison, Rusty Allen, Fred Mora, Garry Cauthen, Normand Cownad, Michael Elliott, Keith Brown, Earl Debreo. SCORE BOX s. S. c. OPPONENT 6 Lumberton 2 24 H. N. C. 24 8 Harrison Central 42 6 Ocean Springs 40 6 Kennedy 31 0 Bay High 6 0 Notre Dame 30 13 Long Beach 16 14 Rowan 26 St. Stanislaus finished its 1970 season with 1 win, 7 losses, and 1 tie. Early in the year the Rocks defeated Lumberton and narrowly missed another victory against Hancock N. Central. The Rocks played tough, hard-hitting football through out the season. Outmanned in many of their games, Stanislaus always gave a deter¬ mined effort to win. Undoubtedly, injuries and bad breaks prevented a better season for the Rocks. Rocks vs Lumberton For their first game of the season, Stanislaus journeyed to Lumberton where they took the Panthers by a score of 6-2. Lumberton scored first on a safety. Stanislaus rose to the occasion and drove to the winning touchdown with only 45 seaconds left in the game. Rocks vs H. N. C. The Rocks exhibited a crushing running attack and a commendable passing game but were un¬ able to subdue H. N. C. , on the Hawk field. The Hawks came from behind to tie the score at 24-24 in the 4th quarter. Stanislaus was on the Hawk one yard line when time ran out. Top: David Worrel sweeps left end. Bottom left: Coaches Cuccaro and Jones talk over game strategy. Bottom right: Tom Reilly (81) awaits perfectly thrown pass from David Worrel in game against Hancock North Central. 14 Rocks vs Harrison Central The Rocks suffered their first defeat at the hands of Harrison Central, 42-8. St. Stanislaus’ only touchdown came on a 51 yard pass late in the first half. The Rebels scored in all quarters, but had two extra point attempts blocked by the Rocks. Rocks vs Ocean Springs The Greyhounds of Ocean Springs scored on the first play from scrimmage and con¬ tinued to pulverate the Rock defense until they had a comfortable 40-6 victory. De¬ spite the determined effort to catch up by the Rocks, Ocean Springs dominated play in all quarters. Top: Sonny Depreo (75) blocks extra point try against H. C. Middle: Time out during Ocean Springs game. Bottom: Don Smith (32) scampers around left end against H. C. 15 Rocks vs Kennedy Stanislaus suffered their third defeat in the annual Homecoming game to Kennedy of New Orleans, 31-6. The Rocks played well early in the game being tied 6-6 at half-time. In the 2nd half Kennedy took advantage of three blocked punts and turned them into touchdowns. Rocks vs Notre Dame Despite a valiant effort, the Notre Dame Rebels overcame St. Stanislaus by a 30 to 0 score. The Rocks remained in contention throughout the first half but soon fell impossibly behind during the 3rd quarter. The final home game of the season was witnessed by many cheering fans who hoped for a Rock victory. Top: David Worrel launches bomb against Kennedy. Middle: Kill by Jimmy Oustalet, All Gulf Coast Con¬ ference defensive back. Bottom: Another extra point attempt on its way against Kennedy. 16 Rocks vs Bay High For the first time in recent years St. Stanislaus was defeated by Bay High 6-0. The Rocks displayed a punishing defense which intercepted four passes and recovered four fumbles while stopping the highly re¬ garded rushing attack of Bay Hi. It ap¬ peared as if the Rocks would settle for a 0-0 tie, but late in the 4th period the Tigers began to move. With 39 seconds remaining, Bay Hi broke the scoreless tie and gave Stanislaus its fourth straight loss of the season. Top: L. S. U.-bound, Jimmy Oustalet receives instructions from coach Pitalo on sideline. Middle: Another Bay High Player dropped for loss by Rocks. Bottom: Norm and Cowand (30) stopped after gain by Bay High. 17 Top: Loyal Rock fans intently watch action. Second: Steve Boulet tries to quench thirst of Don Smith. Third: Bearcat eludes Rock pur¬ suit. Bottom: Norm and Cowand sweeps left end against Rowan. Rocks vs Long Beach St. Stanislaus played their last conference game of the season against the Long Beach Bearcats and ended on a disappointing note. The Rocks led all the way until the 4th period where Stanislaus stumbled and fell to the Bearcats 16-13. Rocks vs Rowan St. Stanislaus finished its 1970 season with a hardfought loss to Rowan of Hat- tisburg by the score of 26-14. The Rocks courageously held the lead until the final period in which they were outscored 20 to 0. 18 19 Star junior Rocks Display Zaleiit SITTING, 1 to r: Jeffrey Taylor, Tommy Barrett, Mike Price, Bud Lang, Mike Phillips, James Schott, Frank Schmidt, Shawn Gardner, Thomas Drury, Norman Smith. KNEELING, 1 to r: Warren Speller, Jonnie Knight, Jack Balch, Lawrence Riley, David Depreo, Michael Davenport, George Krost, John Lindner, John Pugh, Dino Glaze, Dewey Hoda. STANDING, 1 to r . Coach Ronald Engel, Richard Means, Danny Van Mol, Charles Dupre, Donald Rafferty, Shawn De Jean, Allen Bernard, Steve Clabria, James Pope, Coach Cuccaro. 20 21 Top: Glenn Smith, Tiny Rocks quarter¬ back, follows his blocker, Dino Glaze, around left end. Middle left: Clayton Barre is tackled from behind after a long gain. Middle right: Lee Duplantis jumps, but barely misses a pass. Bottom: Tiny Rocks ask for help from above at the beginning of the Turkey Bowl. 22 Ziny Kocks Capture Zurkey Cowl, 36-14 Jl t.Vfj jjjfm few IT I SITTING, 1 to r: James Pyle, Claudio Barryman, Tony Mattiace, Eric Eilers, Danny Farrell. KNEELING, 1 to r: Joseph Truxillo, Darek Riette, Steve Kleinpeter, Tim Koehl, Philip Duplessis, Francisco Lizaralde, Lee Duplantis. FRONT ROW, STANDING: Glenn Smith, Lloyd Nolan, Peter Graugard, Mike Lefeve, Rhett Lyons, Stephen Schmitt, Jack Kalata, Clayton Barre, Nicky Mustacchia. SECOND ROW, STAND¬ ING: Arthur Krasnoff, Coach Larry Favre, Jose Gutierrez, Rene Horstmann, Philip Bouchon, Chris Nelson, Dino Glaze, Andrew Panquerne, Coach Tommy Godwin, and Coach Raymond Strong. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Attaya, Roland Hymel, Chris Taylor, Jimmie Oustalet, Clifton Narcisse, Robert Levings, Mickey Konieczka, Teddy Schleuter, Bob Hogan, Steve Mutter, Gerard Lymuel. Top: Coach Cuccaro gives instructions to the team during a close game. Opposite page: Bob Hogan, South Mississippi Allstar, takes a jump shot against Harrison Central. S.S.C. Cagers Have Inconsistent Season 10-12 Inconsistency plagued the ’70- ' 71 Rocka- chaw basketball team. After winning their first four games, the Rocks promptly lost the next five. Beginning their winning ways again, the Rocks took three straight, including the city championship. Senior Bob Hogan pumped in 20 points to lead the Rocks to victory in a 75-74 thriller over Bay High. The Rocks also defeated Bay High 72-62 later in the season to lay undisputed claim on the city basketball Championship. 25 VARSITY SCORE BOX Underclassmen Spark Varsity Quintet Despite an inconsistent season some con¬ sistent standouts were Juniors Ted Schluter, Clifton Narcise, Mickey Koneiczka, and Chris Taylor. Not only will these young men be back next year but Coach Cuccaro can al¬ so look forward to the services of returning letterman Gerard. Lymuel. Gerard, though a freshman, started in every varsity game. Bottom: Gerard Lymuel charges the goal for a layup against the Bearcats. s. s. c. 89 Notre Dame 80 O. L, V. 62 Notre Dame 86 D Tberville 61 Long Beach 63 Harrison Central 71 St. John 60 Ocean Springs 55 St. Martin 85 D Tberville 75 Bay High 57 Harrison Central 59 Moss Point 62 Pass High 61 0. L. V. 72 St. John 78 Van cleave 91 Poplarville 54 Poplarville 72 Bay High 47 Long Beach 49 Harrison Central 26 HMH Top . Jimmie Oustalet takes the ball down court against Notre Dame. Bottom left: Clifton Narcisse at¬ tempts a shot under the goal. Bottom right: Teddy Schleuter goes up for two points over the out stretched arms of two Notre Dame Defenders. 27 ( Junior Varsity, Left to Right: Phillip Barbara, George Krost, Greg Suire, Leon Galatoire, Clifton Narcisse, Mac Hadden, Lance Oustalet, Bill Ladner. junior Varsity (Jains Valuable Experience Despite a 5-7 season the J. V. team gained valuable experience in the art of playing bas¬ ketball thru the valuable help of Bro. Louis Joseph. Some of the outstanding players on the Junior Varsity squad were Chris Taylor, S. S. C. J. V. SCORE BOX OPP. Clifton Narcisse, Phillip Barbara, George Krost, Greg Suire. The J. V. season was 47 Notre Dame 46 highlighted by defeats over Notre Dame, 57 Notre Dame 59 D’Iberville, Poplarville, Van cleave and Bay 53 D ' Iberville 28 High for the J. V. city championship. 25 Long Beach 29 35 Harrison Central 40 39 Poplarville 32 37 Ocean Springs 54 53 D ' Iberville 35 46 Bay High 34 47 Harrison Central 51 26 Moss Point 56 41 Van cleave 40 25 Pass High 64 Top left: Junior Varsity players eagerly await rebound. Top right: Roland Hymel shoots from the free- throw line. Bottom: Chris Taylor throws ball down court after getting rebound. V. 29 Junior High team members, left to right: Glenn Smith, James Ryan, Chuck Wood, Norm and Smith, Agnel Morand. BACK ROW: Alvin Ladner, Herbert McCamp- bell, Paul Pope, Coach Engel, Raymond Johnson. junior High Zeam Posts 4-8 Record Despite the determination and spirit that moves mountains, the ninth grade basketball team strug¬ gled through the ’70-’71 season with a 4-8 record. Coach Engel ' s cagers managed wins over Gulfview, Our Lady of Victory, and two wins over Notre Dame of Biloxi. The junior high team suffered losses to Bay Junior High, Ocean Springs, and Hancock North Central. Leaders in offense included Paul Pope, and Herbie McCampbell, while Chuck Wood, Alvin Ladner, and Normand Smith starred defensively. Right: Paul Pope goes up for a jump shot. 30 7th and 8th Qraders Have Winning Season Mike Gemelli, former Rockachaw star, coached the 7th and 8th grade team to their first winning season in recent years. Standouts on the team included Bud Lang, Chuck Genin, Mike Soto, and Keith Pugh on of¬ fense. Defensive regulars were Bob Warner, Perry Moran, and Tommy Barrett. Despite losses to Bay Jr. High and Ocean Springs, the Rocks bested Hancock North Central, Gulf View, Notre Dame (twice), and Bay Jr. High. Left: Chuck Genin goes up for a jump shot. Team Members included, BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Smith, Danny Van Mol, Chuck Genin, Robert Warner, Bud Lang. FRONT ROW: Mike Soto, Keith Pugh, Perry Moran, and Tom¬ my Barrett. 31 BACK ROW: Karl Nazelrod, Joseph Benvenutti, Don Smith, Ted Schlueter, Jimmy Oustalet. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Poole, Ronnie Gordon, Sean Laflin, Mike Carbon, Edward Favre, Keith Brown, Barry Smith, Chip Blanchard. FRONT ROW: Lance Oustalet, Mike Amadee, David Worrel, James Cecil, Freddy Mora, James Simms, Steve Mutter, Jim Bates. SCORE BOX S.S.C. OPP. 17 Pass Christian 4 4 St. John 3 2 Long Beach 5 1 Ocean Springs 2 6 Bay High 1 2 Harrison Central 0 3 Long Beach 9 7 Ocean Springs 4 8 Bay High 3 0 Notre Dame 6 3 Harrison Central 1 Hock Hurlers Sad Season 7-5 On May 29th the Rocks defeated the Harrison Centeral Rebels to end their 1971 season. This win gave the Rocks a win-lost record of 7-5. As far as hitting for the Rocks went, they did a real fine job at the plate. The three top hitters for the Rocks were Ed Farve, . 528 (a school record), Ronnie Gordon .350, and Jimmie Oustalet .316. Ronnie Gordon was given the most valuable player award not only for his hitting ability, but also for his pitching ability as well. Ronnie had two home runs to his credit and a very fine pitch¬ ing record. The senior lettermen for the Rocks were: Ron¬ nie Gordon, Jimmie Oustalet, Don Smith, Fred Mora, and Tom Rielly. The team was mostly made up of underclassmen. 33 w A; t 4 ► .■• . •« “ I ' ■ ' � ■� ■- Cm«r m. Top: Ed Favre clobbers one as Rocks defeat cross town rivals, Bay High. Left: Jimmy Oustalet makes the grab at first for another Bay High out. Right: Base running was easy with the able base coaching of Mike Gemelli. 34 Top left: The art of sliding is demonstrated by Ted Schleuter under the watchful eye of Coach Poole. Top right: Ronnie Gordon, ace hurler for the Rocks, flings one against Notre Dame. Bottom: Action at Stanislaus baseball game keeps the attention of everyone. junior High Zeam Mas Cosing Season I L 1 ! pH | pP r 1 . y STANDING, left to right: Glenn Smith, James Schott, Steve Schmitt, Donald Rafferty, Michael Price, Keith Pugh, Clayten Barre, Paul Pope, Troy Blackall, Chuck Genin, Francisco Lizarralde, Mike Favre and Bro. Melvin. SITTING: John Kersanac, Bobby Strohmeyer, Benard Thibodeaux, Tony Mattiace, Leslie Williams, Sam Garline, and Marty Lyons. 5th and 6th Qrade Softball Zeam Top, STANDING, left to right: Jeff Rutherford, Lee Eymard, Richard Miller, Wikoff McMillan, Bobby Boettner, Ronnie Blum, Antonia Perez, Tommy Mayer, Jeff Thompson, Coach Davenport. SECOND ROW: Eric Miller, Johnny Kersanac, Greg Anderson, Mike Lungaro, Oscar Ugalde, Reggie Eymard, and Jimmy Harreld. KNEELING: Justo Avila, Brian Kelly, Lee Duplantis, Joe Freia, and Jose Martinez. BOTTOM: Donald Rafferty takes a mighty swing. 37 Most Valuable Player Awards Qo to Hymel and Oustalet Sophomore, Roland Hymel earned the Most Valuable Player Award for his efforts in the 880-yard run. Hymel was undefeated in dual meet com¬ petition. He took first place at the Confer¬ ence Track Meet and advanced to the South Mississippi Track Meet in District VIII. For field events, James Oustalet received the Most Valuable Player Award. Oustalet turned in an impressive performance at the West Bank Relays, taking first in the discus throw over a field of strong competitors. In the District VIII Trials he took fourth in both the shot put and the discus throw. Above left: Roland Hymel crosses the wire for another victory in the 880 run. Opposite page: Jimmy Ous¬ talet sends the discus soar¬ ing at the Conference Track Meet as Coach Loicano and Jim Edwards of Bay High look o n. Left: Jimmy Oustalet and teammates, Felix Ducrest and Don Laflin await the re¬ sults of the shot put at Dis¬ trict VIII Trials. 39 ’71 TRACK TEAM: BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Ronald Labat, Brad Williams, Mike Flynn, Paul Mayer, Virgil Dugue, Gary Cauthen, Felix Ducrest. MIDDLE ROW: Don Laflin, Clif Narcisse, Roland Hymel, Tom Flynn, James Moore, Ronald Gordon, Coach Barry Jones. TOP ROW: Joe Benvenutti, Rob Florie, Ted Schlueter, Jim Oustalet, Ralph Aucoin, Richard Whatley, Robert Weaver, Kenny Kleinpeter. SSC Zhinclads finish With Winning Season Coached by Mr. Barry Jones, the ' 71 track team enjoyed a winning season. On their first out¬ ing they traveled to New Orleans for the West Bank Relays where they placed 7th out of a field of 24. In the first of three dual meets that followed, Stan¬ islaus hosted ”our friends from across town” in a close contest that ended in favor of the Tigers, 63 to 58. The next two meets were much easier. The Rocks downed Pass High 64 to 32, and later took Long Beach 64 to 33. The climax of the season came with the Dis¬ trict VIII Trials in Biloxi. The Rocks placed 6th in a strong field of 12. Roland Hymel and Mickey Ko- nieczka advanced to the South Mississippi Track Meet for their performance in the Trials. The final meet of the season was the Confer¬ ence Track Meet in Ocean Springs. The Rocks took second behind Bay High out of a field of six. Right: Konieczka demonstrates winning form at the District VIII Trials. 40 Top left: Clifton Narcisse attracts the attention of his teammates as he clears the bar. Top right: James Moore gives the final kick to his leg of the 880-relay. Middle left: Richard Whatley and Brad Williams enter the straightaway as they out distance the nearest competition. Above right: Senior letterman, Tom Flynn retired from the mile to run the hurdles for SSC in 71. Left: Paul Mayer ran the 100-yard dash for Stanislaus and took part in the 440 and 880 relays. 9 41 Zennis Zeam Js Undefeated in Conference Play warn This year’s tennis team went unde¬ feated in conference play and 4-3 for the whole season, the only losses being to McGill Institute of Mobile. Felix Du- crest won the District for the second con¬ secutive year and Conference Singles Championships. Mike Byrne and Charles Fransiole won the doubles in the Gulf Coast Conference Championship. Next years returning lettermen will include Charles Fransioli, Ed Melaneon, and James Piland. Left: Jack Biven returns a serve against Bay High. Bottom: Mike Byrne, who won the award for the most improved player, serves to Bay High opponent. pv-.y’O- :■ 4 rifc.t ' v-vM . % ' lY.Y. ■ Y.YLY ■ ' r ' mP 4-M 4 • • 1 - L.Jt | 144 . irfi fiTTlif Tit 1TT i 111 I 1 11 4-4 I4- 44 4 44 ' V j I | Tr T H T fit tit • ..... . • 1 T v ‘ - 1 4 v H t T 1 v ;1 | . . t. i ; . . i « Vi H yV T V r v i : VRv -1 vi !i r i u Hi i it i ixh U ' tlU 4-UWi urn YTYVnl fci 43 ffif™ ffirmn VMrcm mttrmi wm wtMg Mi y- ■ Top left: Assistant coaches Bro. Canisius and Bro. Pascal watch a conference meet. Top right: Tennis aces, Mike Byrne and Ben Puck¬ ett, discuss pre-game strategy. Bottom: Mike Byrne serves to Bay High opponent. i Top: Edmond Melancon returns the volley after his serve. Left: Jack Biven demonstrates the art of serv¬ ing. SCORE BOX Brother Martin 8-1 McGill Institure 1-8 Pass Christian 3-1 McGill Institute 4-5 Long Beach 6-1 Gulfport East 3-2 McGill Institute 2-7 45 THE ROCK-A-CHAW Activities 47 Pood fosters Pride and Promotes Spirit The Saint Stanislaus Band, under the direction of Mr. Davis Williams, has promoted a desire among stu¬ dents to increase their knowledge and appreciation of music, and to give tirelessly of themselves in building school pride. At football games the band entertained crowds with intricate marching formations and many enjoyable numbers. Two concerts were given by the stage band, jnembers of which provided musical accompaniment for the school play My Fair Lady. Encouraged by the example of President Jim At- taya, Vice President Ed Favre, and Sergeant-at-Arms David Johns, the band has done an excellent job of re¬ presenting Stanislaus at numerous area and state band contests and clinics. Among these are the Lumberton Band Clinic, the Gulf Coast Band Clinic, and the State Band Festival. The band has done an outstanding job of encourag¬ ing school spirit and increasing interest and apprecia¬ tion of music here at SSC. Above left: The marching band does its thing. Center left: Mr. Davis Williams conducts. Bottom left: Royal Kraft ’’blows his horn”. Below: The Saint Stanislaus Concert Band poses for a picture. Right: David Johns enjoys his play¬ ing. Center: Vic Frankiewicz and Ed Favre concentrate on their music. Bottom left: Members of the stage band practice before a concert. Bottom right: Trumpets add punch to the sounds of the marching band. Student Chess Players Matek Jntellects Left: Knights jockey for position. Middle left: John Lassere considers a move. Middle right: Paul La Chapelle and Stephen Scott observe in the First Annual Stanislaus Chess Tournament. Bottom: Jerry Liuzza registers members for the Chess Club. 51 Scholars Achieve Academic Smllence The National Honor Society has as its goal the development of scholarship, leader¬ ship, character, and service in each of its members. The Society engages in several activities to achieve these goals. The Hon¬ ors and Leadership Banquet awards students with certificates of merit each spring. The Society is in charge of providing concess¬ ions at the annual school play. It produces a school calender and supplies the office with meaningful quotes for the end of announcements every day. The Society sends delegates to the Mississippi state con¬ vention of the Honor Society and closes out the school year with the induction of new members in an annual ceremony. The ul¬ timate aim of the Society is for it to be an organization in which intelligent young men can reach a higher level of education by participating in the programs offered by the National Honor Society. I Far left, TOP: New members inducted into the Honor Society include (left to right) Da¬ vid Worrel, Arthur Martin, John Lupo, Bill Ladner, Chip Kerr, Rick Kergosien, Lee Hayden, Mac Hadden, Jack Biven, and Al¬ vin Aramburo. Far left, BOTTOM: Arthur Martin is shown receiving his membership certificate at the induction ceremony. Left: Brother Lee Barker is given an honor¬ ary membership to the Society for his ser¬ vices to it by the president of the Society, Mike Byrne. Bottom: Officers of the National Honor So¬ ciety are (left to right) Copper Hirsch (Treas.), Jerry Liuzza (Sect.), Chris Tay¬ lor (V.P.), and Mike Byrne (President). 53 STANDING: Lola James; Micki Lenfant, Queen; Carmel Ladner. SEATED: Cindy Ladner, Denise Ladner. Above left: Denise Ladner. Above right: Cindy Ladner. Below left: Lola James. Below right: Carmel Ladner. Court 54 55 Jntramurals Provide Class Competition Top left: Lee Duplantis runs for an opening between Mike Lungaro, left, and Steve Taquino, right. Top right: Junior Robert Florie heads for the goal. Above: Mark Martinolich evades the opposing rush long enough to get the ball away. Left: Seventh grader, Bryan Riggs, passes for long yardage. 56 Top left: David Duplantis drives by Peter Graugnard. Top right: Don Laflin goes up for two points. Middle: Jose Martinez dribbles past opponents in an inter-dorm soccer match. Bottom: Tim Stripe and Mike Flynn strain for a jump ball. 57 Dorm Officers Ssekibit Ceadersliip Top: Paul Pope, Greg White, Keith Pugh, Ed Matthews, Section A. Middle: Graig Babb, Guy Babin, David Monteleone, Sal Iannazzo, Section E. Bottom: Chris McMahon, Greg Suire, Arthur Martin, Richard Pregeant, Section F. Sideline Club benefits Athletic Program The Sideline Club, an organization dedicated to the betterment of the Stanislaus athletic program was active in a wide range of activities this year. The goal for this year ' s fund-raising event was the addition of a new rubberized asphalt track for the stadium. Projects for this year included the Turkey Shoot, Sugar Bowl Ticket Raffle, Basketball Benefit Games, Seafood Dinner, and the annual Fair. Broth¬ er Philip, former director of athletics, is modera¬ tor of the club. Top: Participant takes aim at tar¬ get during Turkey Shoot. Left: Sideline Club officers (left to right) Donald Strong 2 V.P. Gil¬ bert Gayaut President, E. V. Aime 1st V.P. Bottom: Opening jump-off in the All-American Redheads vs S.S.C. Sideline Club Benefit Game. “My Sair Cady” Js Smashing Success The students from St. Stanislaus and Bay Senior High combined their talents to produce a very successful presentation of George Bernard Shaw’s M My Fair Lady. The story concerns the fable of a Cockney flower girl who rises to the highest point of social circles by mending her diction. Lynn Phillips portrays Eliza Doolittle, the leading lady, who is tutored by Professor Higgins, played by Pierre Leger. Other main characters were played by David Cearnal, Melissa Lagarde, Kenny Kleinpeter, Buddy Zimmerman and Ei¬ leen Howe. The play was produced by Mrs. Beverly Zim¬ merman and directed by Mr. Burt Barrett. The music was provided by members of the St. Stanislaus band, under the direction of Mr. H. Davis Williams. Above left: Alfred P. Doolittle (Buddy Zimmer¬ man) receives hugs from flower girls (Melissa Lagarde, left, and Ellie Marquez). Above right: By George, she’s got it! exclaims Professor Higgins (Pierre Leger) to Eliza Doolittle (Lynn Phillips). Right: Professor Higgins (Pierre Leger) comforts Eliza (Lynn Phillips) upon her return from the Ball. 60 Right: Mrs. Eynsford -Hill (Melissa Lagarde), Mrs. Higgins (Eileen Howe), and Miss Eliza Doolittle (Lynn Phillips), sip tea while Freddy Eynsford -Hill (Kenny Kleinpeter, far right) looks on. Below: Eliza Doolittle sings to Steve Scott as left to right: Keith LeBeaux, Brad Morris, and Paul LaChapelle look on. The cast of My Fair Lady” from left to right: Steve Scott, Bobbie Fayard, Chuck White, Diane Wiggins, John Brown, Ann Murtagh, Jules Arceneaux, Ellie Marquez, Michael De Michiel, Meg Flynn, Michael Everett, Melissa Lagarde, Steve Pailet, Eileen Howe, Buddy Zimmerman, Pierre Leger, Lynn Phillips, David Cearnal, Colette Zimmerman, Kenny Kleinpeter, Joey Bruno, Brad Morris, Denise Parsons, Ed Traweek, Ezell Piernas, Paul La Chapelle, Lynette La Fontaine, Keith Le Beaux, and Bea North. 61 r Student Jorum Encourages ' Discussion The Student Forum is an organization which provides the students with the op¬ portunity of discussing administrative polices and student activities. Right: Jim Attaya and Jerry Liuzza relax before a Forum meeting. Center: Br. Melvin, David Wiggins, Pat Davenport and Noel Lupo exchange humorous quips. Bottom: Jack Biven, Br. William Fra¬ zier, Br. Pierre, and Br. Joseph discuss student activities. Ski Club Provides Hours of Sum Top: Lester Carroll and Peter Graugnard brace themselves. Below left: David Tompkins wades ashore. Belor right: Bro. Noel pulls David Tompkins and Damien West¬ brook up the Jourdan River. 63 Student Council Sponsors Activities Pep rallies, dances, assemblies, and clean¬ up projects are among, the various projects sponsored by the Student Council whose func¬ tion, in addition to sponsoring these activities, is to coordinate and lead in all school projects. Brother J oseph Donovan served as moderator for the group whose officers were Richard Mash- burn, President; David Wiggins, First Vice Pres¬ ident; Ralph Aucoin, Second Vice President; Ed Favre, Secretary and Lee Hayden, Treasur¬ er. At the close of the school year, the Council held elections for officers who will serve dur¬ ing the 1971-1972 school session. mmm Left: Richar d Mashbum, President of the Council, opens an assembly in the school gym. Center left: Mike Byrne, right, and Santa (Jody Benvenutti) present Mrs. Lagasse with a Christmas goody, at the holiday assembly presided over by the Student Council. Bottom: The Student Council in con¬ nection with the Community clean-up drive, sponsored this beach clearing activity during the school year. Far left bottom: The decorations com¬ mittee for the prom was chaired by Mark Hebert, ably assisted here by Jules Arceneaux, foreground; Lester Melancon, center; and Gerald Melan- con, rear. Far left top: The Student Council handled activities for the annual Junior- Senior Prom, held at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel. Kef lections Staff Spends M wy Hours Preparing Annual Right: Br. Roy Wittendorfer, yearbook moderator, snaps a picture while Copper Hirsch looks on. Middle left: Jerry Liuzza, Copy Editor, prepares a yearbook page. Middle right: Copper Hirsch, Reflections Editor, ponders over an announcement on the bulletin board. Bottom left: David MacRae lends a helping hand. Bottom right: Part of the 1971 Reflections staff from left to right, Irwin Bothe, Billy Wood, Ben McMath, Copper Hirsch, John Strauss and Royal Kraft. Top: Staff members record student’s purchases in a successful subscription drive. Above left: Mike Flynn demonstrates his camera technique. Above right: Billy Wood works on a layout design for one of his sports’ pages. Left: Head Photographer Ben McMath inspects a staff camera to insure that it is in working order. 67 Weight Ctftitig Club Develops JWM and Cody The Weightlifting Club, moderated by Mr. Bennet, provides many students with constructive afternoon activity. The club strives to develop character through self- confidence and mental and physical dis¬ cipline. It sponsored the Senior Southern A. A. U. Mississippi Open Power Lift Meet and the Second Annual Sportsorama during the 1970-1971 school year. The club is divided into four groups. Each group works-out three times a week after school. All exercises are done under the supervision of Br. Bennet, but he is assisted by Cecil and David Wiggins in other tasks connected with the Weightlift¬ ing Club. Right: Lester Melancon works on develop¬ ing his triceps. Below left: James Cecil strains in a power lift exercise. Below right: Ricky Allen demonstrates a curl. Top: Mrs. McKenna corrects a mistake in Mike Bryant’s speech. Left: Wikoff McMillan delivers his speech to his classmates. Below left: Forensic members listen as Mrs. McKenna elaborates on technique. forensic league Developes Speech Public speaking begins in the fifth grade at St. Stanislaus. Every Monday night stu¬ dents from the fifth grade to the eighth gather under the careful guidance of Mrs. Olive McKenna. Poems, short anecdotes, and pub¬ lic speeches are recited and repeated over until the renditions are deemed suitable for competition. Students in the forensic league enter such contests as the Mississippi Gulf Coast Junior Forensic League meet, both district and regional. Some of the students in the league include: Jeff Thompson, Eric Miller, Cass Turregano, Steve Taquino, Joe Freia, Ronnie Blum, Charles Van Oppen, Mike Bryant, Blair Reppentine, Steve Scott, Eddie Mathews, and Jay Schilleci. I Confraternity Develops Spirit of (jiving The Confraternity of the Sacred Heart has undertaken several projects to assist the needy, such as distribut¬ ing Thanksgiving baskets, giving a Christmas party for the mentally re¬ tarded, and later a beach party. At right, members are seen clearing the yard of an elderly Bay St. Louis resident. Among the many Confraternity projects organized by Bro. William Frazier, moderator, was the Bay St. Louis Clean-up campaign, in which the members received a first place award for their efforts. Other proj¬ ects included a beach clean-up and the building of easels for the local rehabilitation center. Confraternity officers are left to right: C. J. Bordelon, Treasurer; Gary Dubroc, Secretary; Pierre Leger, Vice President; Ray Mouton, President. 70 fl Jilass Servers Sacrifice Zirne and Energy The Altar Servers are a group of devoted young students who assist the priests every morning and during the school Mass each Friday. The students spend many hours practicing the duties which they will perform on the altar. Their interest and effort has made the Mass run more smoothly. The group is under the supervision of Br. Melvin and meets every Tuesday night. Left: Jose Martinez and Glenn Smith assist Father Charles Leisring at Holy Mass. Below: Mass servers BOTTOM ROW: Lee Eymard, Charles Van Oppen, Kevin Martino- lich, Zachary Loben, and James Harreld. SECOND ROW: Mike Soto, Bennie Bush, Brian Kelly, Mike Lungaro, Steve Bryant, and Tommy Turregano. THIRD ROW: Reggie Eymard, Bryan Feeney, Robert Wittmann, Glenn Smith, and Jose Martinez. NOT SHOWN are Royal Kraft and Larry Riley. 71 Students Plan Weekly Masses The Liturgical Planning Committee is a group of dedicated students and faculty members con¬ cerned with the organization and presentation of the student Mass each Friday. The committee meets every Monday and decides upon the theme of the Mass for that following Friday. It then selects scriptural readings and music which con¬ form to the theme. This is done in an effort to make the Mass more appealing to the student body. Above: Liturgical Planning Committee members are left to right: John Lupo, Paul LaChapelle, Pierre Leger, Victor Franckiewicz, and Kevin Sheehy. NOT SHOWN is Br. William McCue, moderator of the organization. Right: Kevin Sheehy prepares for the student Mass on Friday. 72 C. UiJ. S. Jnereases Merest in School £ vents ’’Last Week at Stanislaus , an informative weekly pro¬ duction, provides the students with news about current school events. L. W. A.S. is presented to the students in a bulletin board format, complete with pictures and articles pertaining to campus activities. These articles cover such topics as sports, academics, extra curricular activities and honors and awards. Regular features include cartoons, short stories, and special pictures. L. W. A.S. is prepared each week under the guidance of Stephen Bartlett, the edi¬ tor. Above left: Kevin Sheehy types a letter for publication in L. W. A.S. Left: Jim Casey and Stephen Bart¬ lett arrange articles on the school bulletin board. Below: Contributors to L. W.A.S. include David Cearnal, Copper Hirsch, Jim Casey, Stephen Bartlett, Chris Thibodeaux, and Kevin Shee¬ hy. ' xbT WLrlilT ftt STANISLAUS 73 Z- 69 fc tea-Yf.,., JX2S� VOL. VI. Loyola Prcxy Will Deliver Graduation Talk Rev. Harold A. Gaudin, S. J., Will Speak. The Very Rev. Harold A Gaudin. S. J.. president of Loyoln Univer¬ sity of the South. New Orelans. will deliver the Graduation address at the Exercises of the Eighty-fourth Commencement to l e held in the College Auditorium next Sunday. June 5. Father Gaudin was horn June 15, 1898 at New Orleans. He is the son of Mr. Felix A. Gaudin, D. D. S., K. S. G.. and of El «a Gertrude Gaudet. His early schooling was received In New -Orleans at both St. Stephen ' s and St. Francis of Assisi parochial school . During the pe¬ riod of 1913-1917 Father Gaudin enrolled at Jesuit High School, and studied there until he graduated in June, 1917. Almost immediately afterwards he decided to enter the rcligiotift life, and on August 24, 1917 he entered the Jesuit Novitio . St. Stantshiuo College. Macon, Geor¬ gia. He remained at his studies fer ttuf priesthood in this school until 1921. He then was shifted to Spokane. Washington, where he studied at Gonzaga University from 1921 until 1924. He received ‘wo degree , an A. B.. in June, 1923. ind an M. A., in June. 1924. He return¬ ed to his high school alma mater, Jesuit High, of New Orleans, and taught there during the years 1924- )929, and then was moved’ to Springhill College. Mobile, Alabama, where he taught throughout 1925- 1927. He wap ordained in 1930 by Arch¬ bishop Shaw in , the Chuytch of the Immaculate Conception m New Or¬ leans. He then attended Weston College, Weston, Mass., and studied there until the year 1931. During the years 1931-’32 he was occupied with teaching in the English de¬ partment of Loyola University in New’ Orleans, and launching in Logic and Ontology in St. Charic College of Loyola University (near Grand Coteau. Louisiana) during the summer of 1932. He wosafte.- wards sent to Gregorian University in Rome, where in June 1935, after two years of intensive study he re¬ ceived his Ph. D., and D. D. de¬ grees. He taught Political Science at Springhill College. Mobile, Ala¬ bama for the first semester during the year, 1936. On December 26, (Continued on page six) SPEAKER BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1938. PRESIDENT COMPLETES TERM wrz Brother William, S. C., who ends a six-year term with this school year. Number 17. Twenty-Nine To Receive Diplomas Next Sunday, June 5 Exercises Will Be Held in College Gym at 11 A. M. BROTHER WILLIAM COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL SIX-YEAR TERM AS PRESIDENT OF STANISLAUS Will Receive New Appointment During Vacation Period And Successor Named. Brother Peter Pays Short V isit 1 “ Twenty-mine voung men will re¬ ceive diplomas of graduation from the hands of Brother William, pres¬ ident, next Sunday morning, June 5, during the Exercises of the Eigh¬ ty-fourth Annual Commencement. The exercises will be held in the College Gym beginning at 11:00 A. M. The program will include sev¬ eral songs by the Glee Club, selec¬ tions by the College Band, Speeches by Julio Mijares, Lee Grevembcrg and Very Rev. Harold A. Gaudin, S. J-, and the awarding of diplomas and medals. Of this class, nineteen plan.to en¬ ter college or a university next Sep¬ tember: the others plan to find em¬ ployment as soon as possible and begin to earn their own way. Of the nineteen going to college, six plan to matriculate at Loyola University in New ' Orleans; five are going to Springhill at Mobile; two each will enter Tuilnnc, Louisiana State, and Old Miss at Oxford: Mississippi State win claim one and Auburn another. A little sketch of each of the graduates follows: LAWRENCE C. BARBER Larry Barber comes from New Orleans and has been at St. Stanis¬ laus for eight years. He is seven¬ teen years old. likes good music and dancing (with Elsie), but heartily dislikes being campus ed. His pet expression is ‘Hot Dawg! ; hi hobby, to perform card tricks at which he has become quite adept; has been a member of the Sodality for six years, an altar boy seven years and was on the Rock-A-Chaw staff this past year. He has par¬ ticipated in football three years, basketball two years, and soft u.ill tw o years. His ambition is to own all the shipping companies in Ne-v York. Next year he will attend college. JAMES R. CURRIE Jimmie Currie, sometimes called “Piffle, popular Pays Christian day i scholar, is seventeen years of age. ! and has been one of the loaders of | his class for the past seven years. ! Jimmie is a notable flute player and ! has played in the band with distinc¬ tion for six years His pet wordy are Oh. Joy, O Bliss. O Happi¬ ness! He likes wine, women and song! (Whew! what a combination). (Continued cm page 3) j Brother William. S. C.. president j of St. Stanislaus College for the j past six years, will bring his sue- j ceusful labors m head of this tasti- To St. Stanislaus Jtution to a close when he presents the diplomas to this year ' s gradu¬ ates next Sunday morning. Coming from St. Joseph’s College. Muskogee, Oklahoma, Brother Wil¬ liam f.isumcd the guidance of the destinies of St. Stanislaus in Aug- Brother Peter, former president of us t 0 f 1932 . The South was Just St. Stanislaus College and at pres- j beginning to - feel the Depression ent. principal of the Catholic Highj n j e opening of school that Sep- Schooi In Baton Rouge, paid n short j tembor was one of the most dis- nging that could have been ex- Give Inspiring Talk To Senior Class. Bishop Of Natchez Addresses Members Of Senior Class Regrets Not Being Able To Attend Graduation. VALEDICTORIAN isit to the school Sunday and Mon day. May 15 and 16. Before leav¬ ing he honored the senior class with his hearty presence and a very in¬ spiring talk Brother Peter w ' as greeted cordial¬ ly .by many of the boys now in the graduating class, who were in school perienced by the head of a school. Upon that came the Bank closings of the following March and the re¬ tirement of credit, which forced many parents to retain their boys at home. But in ' .,-pile of these dis¬ couragements, Brother William went Monday morning. May 16. the Most Reverend R. O. Gerrnv, D. D. Bishop of Natchez, paid the Senior class a visit, addressing them on their duties as Catholic laymen and youths about to enter the world. Bishop Gerow was visited the previous night by a delegation from the S enior class to inquire as to whether he would be able to lie present at the graduation exercire 1 , to ! ■ held here June 5th The _ Vacuity BROTHER PIERRE ST. PIERRE, S. C. PRESIDENT BROTHER LEE BARKER, S.C. PRINCIPAL BROTHER HUGH, S. C. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS BROTHER ALBAN TUCKER, S. C. DIETICIAN BROTHER ALBERT LEDET, S. C. ENGLISH, HISTORY BROTHER ANDRIES, S.C. WORLD HISTORY BROTHER ANTON SOKIRA, S. C. MATHEMATICS BROTHER ATHANASIUS, S.C. RETIRED BROTHER AQUIN GAUTHIER, S. C. PROGRESSION PROGRAM 76 BROTHER AUGUSTINE, S. C. BROTHER BENNET, S. C. ENGLISH BROTHER BONAVENTURE, S. C. RETIRED BROTHER CANISIUS SCHELL, S. C. READING LAB BROTHER CLAUSE, S. C. MAINTENANCE MR. ROBERT CUCCARO PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. JAMES CURRIE SPANISH 77 Right: Br. Wil¬ liam Frazier checks his new tie. Far right: Fr. Steib enjoys his English class. BROTHER DANIEL RICHARD, S. C. ENGLISH FATHER DIXON, S. V. D. ENGLISH BROTHER EDUARDO BALDIOCEDA, S. C. SPANISH MR. RONALD ENGEL SCIENCE BROTHER EPHREM, S. C. BROTHER FINIAN, S. C. MAINTENANCE BROTHER ELBERT FARRELLY, S. C. SCIENCE, GEOMETRY 78 BROTHER FIRMIN, S. C. BURSAR MR. CHARLES HENRY FRENCH Fr. White explains the practical applications of Chemistry to a pair of interested students. MRS. DOT KERSANAC BUSINESS MRS. PHIL LAGASSE ASST. LIBRARIAN BROTHER LEON, S. C. 6th GRADE TEACHER BROTHER LOUIS JOSEPH, S. C. HISTORY 79 BROTHER LOYOLA MATTINGLY, S. C. HISTORY, CIVICS BROTHER MELVIN, S. C ENGLISH BROTHER NERI, S. C. ENGLISH W BROTHER NOEL, S. C. MATHEMATICS FATHER OLIVER, S. V. D. LATIN BROTHER PAUL MULLIGAN, S. C. MATHEMATICS BROTHER PHILIP, S. C. ENGLISH MRS. IN GER PHILLIPS SECRETARY Right: Mrs. Mary McCarthy and Br. Aquin pose for a picture. BROTHER MARTIN, S. C. PROVINCIAL TREASURER 80 MR. ANTHONY PITALO SCIENCE MR. BILL POOLE SOCIAL STUDIES BROTHER RAYMOND BROTHER ROY, S. C. SYLVE, S. C. MAINTENANCE PREFECT MR. JAMES C. THRIFFILEY, III PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS BROTHER TIMOTHY, S. C. MATHEMATICS Far left: Fr. Dixon and Br. Roy are prepared for action in the Student - Faculty game. Left: Mrs. Lagasse at work stapling library material. BROTHER ROY WITTENDORFER, S. C. HISTORY, ENGLISH MRS. VENITA SCHMIDT, R.N. RESIDENT NURSE FATHER TERRY STEIB, S. V.D. ENGLISH 81 FATHER GERHARD VOGEL, S. V.D. LATIN, GERMAN FATHER WILBERT WHITE, S. V. D. CHEMISTRY MR. H. DAVIS WILLIAMS MUSIC DIRECTOR BROTHER WILLIAM FRAZIER, S. C. MAINTENANCE POSTULANT WILLIAM LEIMBACH BROTHER WILLIAM McCUE, S. C. LIBRARIAN DR. M. J. WOLFE, SR., M. D. SCHOOL PHYSICIAN MRS. BEVERLY ZIMMERMAN SECRETARY 82 -V-- School Staff Serves Students Left: Mrs. Jeannie Ladner types up another cafeteria order. Below left: Mr. Ralph Lanaux and Miss Alice Singleton at work in the kitchen. Below right: Mr. Charles Johnson adds water to the Brother ' s laundry. Bottom left: Mrs. Iris Morel, Miss Millie Arnold and Mike Brandon serve dinner in the student’s dining room. Bottom center: Mrs. Beal prepares the table for the Brother ' s lunch. Bottom right: Mr. William Hill cleans the campus. - S-mk . jg OSL JT. igSk WECOME ALUMNI AND MENDS TO SAINT STANISLAUS JAMES BRYAN ELECTED PREFECT OF STANISLAUS SODALITY FOR THIS YEAR EXTENDS m WEJXOME. LARGE GATHERING OF GRADS EXPECTED FOR HOMECOMING DAY. SUNDAY. OCTOBER I5H 61 SeDedetts. Dmrid Amsu tod Aurth xr Grns iU� m Fm Ot her Office EltWal? Pt9|ra« Arrtrjed to FID £ • c f Jot Fxcl - frftrttr ry juoc Wghmdbgf. SfcgN- ' -rmier 1 w sc k torn- b � � xdfrxrt -srari «� V. jene larerf fur vnnrw «dM bH«tk -jwstr nmhs - e ' mtferf: Jbfctatss Btrjrxm. SkmsacsrJk j - krtOeNtfS tt thmrut A m£ «nf Arfeaar GSftMdlMSE « NtopiWl v. -!U vfffic- vf (■ ? ' , v ' rt ' - r v,4i� u£ -«r.3i« Uir,� ant •taw iwi fcrf-v vw- A a 0� : l Gvf � n«r stf fee —- fcOtatfr 42 rwc td flpMBLttW S | fee tCf.ttm . iS ftir 6 s� r,a«r« Cai veer ;up Vis jw -.. £ irvXirT TH StorvrJS •UrtWW tgr -yntucr mvfttftttlN Iwt iUR? � «$ to frtdttw. y flw fetojj LARGE HUMBER OF LIBRARY BOOKS REPAIRED. CS5U WILL M EET IN PASCAGOULA ON OCTOBER 29. T ar� t .swa=St«r (tree tf 3 05 ik « pmf eudf vt jl£ i a mfr i i Dfe-.yf Amf � 9� . J W rr i nn vutoG« rifctg jt fee CaMtfHfeii] MrtMOl iTtikrjrat. L.nerrtyr JhnA w,. vtofe ArQtar %. Nttitjf Jt 4 £ i CukutSk S4L ' aftWC� Mn� r t Crsmmt . Imam Bryan: an aeflw 1 m Sir ftu« a awoRWL r -tf fee .« In� nr4 fee Msit «w. i ttmfc • . f iftr-wry virjfct wr� •sredL Yte r 3� � r caRBiaSwi pMKkac, v v r se-eiwfcey rwtmnfl rtnrwg «f fiw . I—M d mc fc TimCworn pme everyth-as fe t, Lmn, Brym ha atsejwtorf uners year? J«tf half mi ofeer of ;i- « -rr k. fewc s v MHlwr of fee swa tor tfcrw 7 car Hr nt Ml Bc or 2 aC tu «Mt � rraafcS to tat titm . TYj ' c t rfSkwir, DwnaRsc : a a a«w� rwrr v flPar rantar «e IA fi tt s am- wm 7 4t w’-artc in ' rlr «i 2 7 str t � � nl i r7ww. • a- AJry tarftrr.f � tj m Z 7 M. Lfflaw. Oomimkk Unmuxit of iNp KJfertr t y« r. HW frtfj encl-s j° te Dnrirt Antff, hw ytar St Scar tU ? r,n� � tenet. T tt fS«rvMp� . Tb • rrrt ry ai mt orw to n«r OMttsmftf on pact 4) Br wflta to Aowtat SfennnA. i to � « An illhnafy «n«a west ttoatoeT r Ai r v th. to- artifar PET 2 THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. 1 ■� « P TS to ; nr ntftrtc f)� r Pm r t „ Aim Trhttikd : imti je� y W ftnw� ««sa a r« - 4 _ .- . . £.«, W r-«K :to, M.. jwi Warary vjrtAferjpj rrs e.f ?«ps«r� | f gi t pmr4 eTp It m th ; « i -PStt- .-nrwfeur? .vf aWmr . %iafc .% � £? O r - v ' ib anr «ftiy typr. ■sf toraNctPS 115fA TAa� irtK W ' - «orH rtcatotrt. K � NWM Sr. fleuy A� «b fMos ffcr --; t s.tk O Wafc gf that sw fcrsyy. waonn j. mont u aw « • ($� Sinmistn kjtj xt nd A fe r saft « ■• «« « and a tk, m m- I ? 6 h r f wr Atmmm « d S vd f c r-d S | Sc.feisn SfdN Nt. sfyierfirr af 2i«- CSSC r«c; V«rs� af Osr tadfcr; etorr ti S tsr n{ -tf 1 erSettC. iCutjt Jk ye� fiSrtr?t«r T S . ' n rct?. Bay 5c. L«3� i£� . . ' t • T i� vw r« s- ___ __ =t Dntsvf Asssf. StTpv 3t x 3fe Afl-ete to 7 «-• ' !m R.V..- =. St. -tar - ft rA« snOwflfiMi serf f 9 . t M f rmxn G-iifpctt. R rcr’I- to fee f : vJto hNft tor hto E«lr Twcawa . ' � tfwr 0, , .. g tar?: .ir ; r «§ Eoiate C .i- C :•••...:.-- torwy T!tw� .wtorfstotf Jt «sto-. ' rmrnnt . rre want pm fo evm . bert mne Kvast Acadwsy. BBod a [ wto tog y ««y : SIDELINES CLUB MET IN FIRST REGULAR MONTHLY fr jf vr rsn s% tk..4 day. Wt rcanap , , t «- - .... ooCke-f wnrmt fou to M ' -tH four hoy A Other “ o©fti � t r men f companion omd to m i t th L ' nitAn. b -r dfo rxt batvie - Wtrw fo vrhox earn pom kor r axg ilm -ifieer ar Sr. jtmfngjiferf Jk morrtl. rrligrwwl 1 i « mental training of MW. Atmmni, w mrit pout to i fttlj P cw Cbr tijwt. The Cmon Urf exeeps, ia.vt year as the Crssrfart ■ • i fecetvt LrSmkture. b«rf cf ‘ tor she a SWP- r rrec ' . J sha’.-� j orsufui l Aratf ; yeari. weu sari MEETING, SEPTEMBER 25 JP nekpoMmpli to roam the old p roaefteef and aj . ojswi � 7 f o «i 5 Walter Gex Prei ' rdei—Brother Peter And Coach Burge Speak. La t jw, fee 5Ud {ine Onto harf a of over a verity-five. Tb r.uw.itor inrl.jrfed «Hy active ammd the «4ar5c ctoud that member of fee dub, not 1 held honorary membership. Hum- « the current football prospects Brother Peter made it clear that ‘even tbouah at first si ht thin did look a little dismal, a situation Caused by louse through radua- leMfe sod the failure of several •Icey’ among fee latter were many who Uvetf in other cities and were prevented from taking any active part in the organization. This year, each aid mem be r is taking up«o himself to secure one ne jv member {men to return to school, he believed for the club. Act!A membership rcenfidebtly that St. Stanislaus would ev pected to reach almost one hun- put a representative team on the account of fee team in eneral. and spake concerning the abilities of The first meeting of the Sideline Cteb tor fee year I 3 - eras held . ... ..._ - fee evening « September 24, in fee . Mm SUm.Ua. rr. W.Kb- c«u ' ft “ pUT ' ” president of the club, was fee pre- coacbex owuaBy are. very pessimi - toc. Brother Peter then addressed the meetm and placed a silver Immg Burge had painted, fn commenting drrd � � d fifty. Plana were discus - d and tentative arrangement were dencc. be explained, were his un¬ made whereby Alumm and .launch fwavering belief in the coaching abil- boostom of St Stanislaus who re- xty of Mr. Burge and the spirit and side in places other than local could {enlhu j m displayed by the boys field. The reasons for his confi- ycith the companion of pour —--- cart free jyrrutk. Wc err A«.v __ __ __ _ u4 yw. wc here uMo FORDHAM RAMS ILL STOP cd pop through the pear er-d- A n cr a tit ' t r-v a x-tc ' t t r� r-«r ' ?• • ' ' ••■ v.y ... , at saint stanislals en Many of yomr old tmehrr arc xt31 here and trill be glad to greet you. The Sideline Club, the Fa- culttf and the Student Bodp hare prepared an elaborate pro¬ gram for the. day. We are prut- - tinff forth all our effort in the ; Owe agam. St Stam awi n . 2 [ vv jr • attempt to make thU the great- play boat to one of the leading Cat ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS Team Expected to Arrive Early Friday Morning October 13. ext Homecoming ever. The highlight of the day, nat¬ urally, will be the meeting of our Rockachu with the St. Aloyriux Cmender of Xcw O - lean . Thi team i on of our oldewt rival , and thi year, above all other a, a real context i looked forward to. One of our Alumni, Harry Wop Glover is note coaching the Crusaders, football team lit the country.! For two year the Santa Clara Broa-f® t‘ T; ' co made St. Stanislaus their «ojy- ' Country- L st - ping-off place on rhe:r way to par- i to the powerful twipete in the Sugar Bowl Clasiacjthk year they .1 m N w Orleans. Last year, it was | team to bent to the Ski bo of Carnegie Tech who; champ.nn. hp T ■ ' pen: the week previous to the Su-! coached by SS «y gar Bowl game m B,-iy Sc Louis.; Ff ur Hor .err« o And now ' rt ts the Fordham Rams. r sh r� oo: and Ri The eam will arrive in Bay St. , who are rate .! r Louis early on Friday morning, the [the country. La I3th„ and will work out 00 the St. {was th lead ne Underclassmen fifth and Sixth grades Greg Anderson Eduardo Arochi Justo Avila Victor Balch Richard Bass Ronald Blum Robert Boetner Michael Bryant Wendell Chauvin Richard Collum Mason Core David Duplantis Carl Eberts Lee Eymard Brian Farrell Robert Floyd Joe Freia Robert Garmany Jim Harreld Brian Kelly Joseph Kersanac Zachary Loban Mike Lungaro Kevin Martinolich Sixth grade class officers are from left to right: Lee Eymard, President; Richard Miller, Vice President; Victor Balch, Secretary; and Jim Harreld, Treasurer; and fifth grade class officers: Mason Core and Michael Lungaro. Tommy Mayer Wikoff McMillan Eric Miller Richard Miller Antonio Perez Chuck Ramirez Ernest Reilly James Reppentine Kelly Russ Michael Schwartz Stephen Taquino Jeff Thompson Thomas Turregano Oscar Ugalde Charles Van Oppen Steve Aguzin Paul Allen James Amenta Seventh Qrade Robert Armbruster Tommy Barret Brian Baxter Claudio Berryman Sam Blum Joseph Bontemps Charles Bouis Domenico Brock Bernard Bush Reynold Cannon Lester Carroll Bernard Cornelius A. J. Cuevas Dick Currie Philip Duplessis Eric Eilers 87 Brian Feeney Brian Forstall Philip Forstall Shawn Gardner Hartwell Gex Peter Graugnard Civilio Herrero Vincent Hodges Rene Horstmann Brian Hultberg Mike Janaskas Mark Jones Jack Kalata Michael Kimbrell Alvin Kingston Timothy Kingston Michael Kleinpeter Steve Kleinpeter Timothy Koehl Arthur Krasnoff Alan Lagarde James Largay Richard Lassere Mike Lefeve Rhett Lyons Anthony Mart Jose Martinez Brian Milner Mark Moosa David Murray Nicho las Mustacchia Lloyd Nolan Gregg Ostrick Andrew Panquerne Gregory Peno Michael Price James Pyle Edward Reid Ronald Reightler James Riette fl Top left: 7-B class officers are 1 to r: James Largay, President; Timothy Kingston, Vice President; Art Scafidi, Secretary; Rhett Lyons, Treasurer. Top right: 7-A class officers are 1 to r: Gregg White, President; Arthur Krasnoff, Vice President; Jose Martinez, Secretary; Mike Lefeve, Treasurer. Left: 7-C class officers are 1 to r: Domenico Brock, Treasurer; James Amenta, Secretary; David Tompkins, Vice President; A. J. Mart, President. Bryan Riggs Michael Robinson Allen Rupple Jeffry Sawyer Arthur Scafidi Frank Schmidt Michael Soto Jeffrey Taylor Mike Terry David Tompkins David Treutel Joe Truxillo Damian Westbrook Gergory White Pictures not available for Richard O Shields and Lee Duplantis, 89 Eighth grade-, future Readers James Allen Steve Aucoin Clayton Barre Randy Battistella Philip Bouchon Donald Bratton Walter Brizzard Billy Budde Kerry Burke Marty Canler Sam Carline Billy Conrad Chris Daly Mike Davenport David Depreo Bayne Dickinson Pee Wee Drury Reggie Eymard Danny Farrell Mike Favre Paul Fleming Benny French Chuck Gen in Paul Gerstenberger Doug Goux Brent Guillory Jose Gutierrez Karl Hudson John Hanson Andy Lagarde Eaton Lang Thomas Largay Francisco Lizarralde Eddie Matthews Tony Mattiace 90 David McCaleb Terry McGinity Richard McMahon Richard Means Keith Mitchell Perry Moran Henry Muller George Nomey David Petersen Mike Phillips John Picard Tom Piland 8-A Class Officers included left to right: Ed Matthews, President; Pee Wee Drury, Vice President; Timmy Taylor, Secretary; and Mike Favre, Treasurer. Paul Pope Mark Porche Keith Pugh Larry Riley Ricardo Rodriguez Harold Rubenstein David Scafide Jay Schilleci 91 freshmen, Class of 1974 Below: 9-A Class officers are left to right: Barry Sallinger, Craig Gabb, Chris Yochim, and Chuck Wood. Right: 9-C Class officers are left to right: Kerry Keesee, Allen Bernard, Jeff Rutherford, and Sal¬ vador Iannazzo, Rob Adams Keith Aubert Jackson Balch Allen Barksdale Joseph Bennett Allen Bernard Warren Bettens Troy Blackall Kevin Bohn Stephen Calabria Francis Canova Richard Casias John Clark Dominick Compagno Blane Cowand Robert DeBlanc Shawn Dejean Michael DeMichael Brian DePaul Mark Drury 93 Below: Freshmen cram for exams. Left: Varsity basketball star, freshman Gerard Lymuel, moves the ball down court for the Rocks. 1 Mi? 94 Charles Dupre Chris Fain Craig Gabb Kenneth Gayault Earl Godfrey Robert Gohers Kevin Groves Kenneth Guice James Hart Andy Hebert Ernest Hessler Dewey Hod a Keith Hoda Carol Howell Sal Iannazzo Raymond Johnson Murray Jolivette Frank Jordan Kerry Keesee Royal Kraft Alex Krajina Bernard Kramer George Krost David Labat Alvin Ladner I Stephen Landrieu John Lindner Edward Lizana Rodrigo Lizarralde Noel Lupo Gerald Lymuel Michael Jones Jonnie Knight Herbert McCampbell David Monteleone Agnel Moran Timothy Moran Harold Plumber Ben Pucket David Quintini Glenn Rodasta Donald Rafferty Earl Reuther Timothy Richards Clay Rick Joseph Riette Eduardo Rodriguez Jeffery Rutherford James Ryan Barry Sallinger John Senegal Norman Smith Richard Smith Herold Sonnier Warren Speller John Strauss Mike Stockman Brian Tabor Charles Villery Colin Williams Leslie Williams Pedro Willianjs Robert Wittman Charles Wood Chris Yochim 95 Sophomores, Class of 1973 10-C Class Officers left to right: Eddie Sens, Leon Galatoire, Bert Polaski, and Blane Angelle. Sophomores from left to right: Kenneth Klein peter, Jack Biven, and Ed Malancon take ad¬ vantage of Brother Hilbert’s art course. James Addison Gregory Angelle Alvin Aramburo Guy Babin Rene Balser Philip Barbara Don Beech Jack Biven Stephen Boulet Daniel Bourg Robert Broadhead John Brown Keith Brown William Burguieres Richard Butcher Elmus Coleman Donald Coulter Charles Cox Jon Cromwell Charles Demoran Earl Depreo Gary Dubroc William Eilers Richard Foret Charles Fransioli 1 1 d es 1- , p ' v Am M 96 Sophomore John Morris served as manager and statistician for the varsity basketball team. Above: 10-B Class officers from 1 to r: William Burguieres, Gary Dubroc, Jim Jacobs, and Richard Pregeant. Left: 10-A Class officers from 1 to r: Brad Williams, Kevin Lagarde, Douglas MacDowell, Greg Suire. Pictures not available for Rory Rafferty, Clyde Deschamp. Leon Galatoire Mac Hadden Charles Hall William Harr aid Lee Hayden Roland Hymel John Ink James Jacobs David Johns Bart Johnson Ted Kampen David Kenny Glenn Killeen Mark King Richard Kisling Rick Kergosien Kenneth Kleinpeter Ronald Lab at William Ladner Sean Laflin 97 Kevin Lagarde Ray Landreneau Gary Landry John Larroquette Michael Lassere Ronald LeBlanc Clarence Lee Richard Liles Cody Lowe Douglas MacDowell Christopher McMahon Arthur Martin William Matthews Edmond Melancon Dawson Miller Lance Oustalet Cort Phillips James Pilland Bert Polaski Richard Pregeant Ralph Ramirez Michael Reine David Rittinger George Rogers Edward Sens Greg Schambach Bruce Singleton Greg Suire Alyson Tom Richard Tracy Richard Whatley Brad Williams Marion Wolfe Thomas Yo ngue William Zimmerman Brad Morris John Morris James Norville Neil O ' Brian Michael Ostrick fl {juniors, Class of 1972 The Class of 1972 wishes to remember George Dendinger III of 11-B who died in an auto¬ mobile accident, October, 1970. Rusty Allen Michael Amadee John Amos Jules Arceneaux Greg Arlt Ralph Aucoin Arthur Babin Keith Benvenutti William Berlin Paul Biri Samuel Blanchard Lionel Bordages Curtis Bordelon Irwin Bothe Michael Brandon William Breaux Joseph Bruno Stanley Burd Michael Carbon Garry Cauthen Robert Christenberry Jack Collins Jeffery Cromwell Robert Daigle Burrel Davenport 99 Sonny Depreo James Drury Virgil Dugue Michael Elliot Charles Fain William Fam Edward Favre Robert Florie Michael Flynn Victor Frankiewicz Richard Gamard Philip Garcia Philip Gayaut Tim Goodyear Tom Hampton Josheph Hartel Mark Herbert Mathew Hunter Gary James Clarence Jones Michael Kennedy Michael Kenny Frank Klein Mickey Konieczka Donnell Laflin Pierre Leger Robert Levings Guy Lizana Ben McMath Joe Manieri William Marcello John Martinolich Mark Martinolich Paul Mayer Gerald Malancon Lester Malancon Kieth Mocklin James Moore Thomas Moran Stephen Mutter 100 Above left: 11-C Class officers left to right: Mickey Konieczka, Mike Elliot, Chuck White, and Billy Breaux. Above right: 11-B Class officers left to right: Robert Levings, Mike Carbon, Ted Schlueter, and Steve Mutter. Left: 11-A Class officers left to right: Mike Rohur, Vic Frankiewicz, Chris Taylor, and David Worrel. Clifton Narcisse Stephen Pailet John Raggio Michael Russell Ted Schlueter Gary Sheffield James Shields James Simms Milton Singleton Barry Smith Ray Stieffel Chris Taylor Chris Thibodeaux Edward Traweek Robert Weaver Chuck White Jerry Wiggens William Wood David Worrel Picture not available for Mike Rohur. 101 Seniors Class of 1971 Robert Joseph Ariatti, Jr. Weightlifting; 4 Band; 1 James Jude Attaya Basketball 1, 3,4 Band; 1, 2, 3,4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Confraternity; 1, 2 Pres. Honor Roll; 1, 2, 3, 4 Stephen Plauche ' Bartlett Yearbook; 2, 3 L. W.A.S.; 3,4 Weightlifting; 3 James Franklin Bates, Jr. Baseball (stats.); 3, 4 Weightlifting; 4 Walter Gordon Beasley Boarder for 2 years James Frederick Benedict Boarder for 11 2 years Joseph de Alton Benvenutti Football; 3, 4 Baseball; 4 Track; 3, 4 Confraternity; 1, 2 Andrew Michael Burglass Weightlifting; 3 Michael Gilley Byrne Tennis; 3, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Yearbook; 2 Weightlifting; 4 Pres. Honor Roll; 2, 3, 4 104 Right; 12-A class officers are Mike Byrne (Pres.), Danny Taylor (V.P.), Jim Attaya (Sect.), and Peter McEnery (Treas.). James Thomas Casey, Jr. Football; 1, 2 Yearbook; 3 David Richard Cearnal Dramatics; 3, 4 Pres. Honor Roll; 4 James William Cecil Football; 4 Weightlifting; 3, 4 Kirk David Chauvin Boarder for 2 years Kevin Michael Collins Dramatics; 3, 4 Cheerleaders; 4 Norman Lyle Cowand Football; 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 3 Michael Joseph Curtis Boarder for 2 years Thomas Frank Debaillon Football; 4 Student Forum; 3, 4 Eugene E. de Bosiblanc Baseball; 3 Student Forum; 4 Super Rock, Emile Lewis, leads the Seniors out of the gym after a pep rally. 105 Louis Felix Decrest Tennis; 1, 3,4 Baseball; 3 Track; 3, 4 Basketball; 3 Student Forum; 3, 4 David Michael Dunklin Confraternity; 4 Michael Keith Everett Baseball (manager); 2, 3 Tennis; 4 Weightlifting; 3 William Jackson Faulkner Dramatics; 4 Nelius Alvah Favre, Jr. Football; 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 1, 2 Track; 3 Jerry John Finley Boarder for 2 years Thomas E. Flynn Football; 4 Track; 3, 4 Joseph Ronald Gordon Baseball; 3, 4 Track; 4 James Michael Graves Weightlifting; 3, 4 Thomas George Hayes Football; 1 Aubrey Bernard Hirsch, Jr. Honor Society; 2,3,4 Yearbook; 4 Pres. Honor Roll; 2,3,4 William Robert Hogan Basketball; 3, 4 Student Council; 4 Keith M. Johnson Bank; 1 Loren Lee Verne Kerr, Jr. Football; 1, 2 Basketball; 1 Confraternity; 1 Honor Society; 4 Weightlifting; 3 Right: 12-B class offi¬ cers are (1 to r), Bob Ho¬ gan (Pres.), Thomas Reilly (V.P.), Norman Cowand (Sect.), and Dave Macrae (Treas.). 106 Jody Gerald Knight Basketball; 3 Band; 3 Paul LaChapelle, Jr. Yearbook; 2 Liturgical Committee; 4 Confraternity; 2, 4 Dramatics; 2, 3,4 Student Forum; 4 Carl Ladner Honor Society; 2, 3 Chris C. Lagarde Football; 3, 4 Confraternity; 1,2 Student Forum; 2 Stephen Larrent Boarder at St. Augustine for 11 2 years Keith Gerard LeBeaux Dramatics; 3, 4 Emile Franklin Lewis Football; 1, 2, 3 Baseball; 1, 2 Gerald Edward Liuzza Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Confraternity; 1 Student Forum; 4 Yearbook; 1, 2, 4 Pres. Honor Roll; 1, 3 John David Lupo Band; 3, 4 Liturgical Committee; 4 Honor Society; 4 107 Peter Michael McEnery Football; 4 Pres. Honor Roll; 2, 4 David Austin Macrae Confraternity; 2 Yearbook; 4 Sylvan Joseph Manuel Basketball; 3 Student Council; 3, 4 Arthur Francis Marshall Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Student Council; 3 Richard Anthony Mashburn Football; 2, 3, 4 Track; 2, 3, 4 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Confraternity; 2 Federico Eugenio Mora Football; 4 Baseball; 2, 3, 4 Student Forum; 3 Hamon James Mouton Confraternity; 4 Karl M. Nazelrod Football; 3 Baseball (manager); 4 Confraternity; 2, 3 Doug Odendahl 1 2 year at Stanislaus 108 Right: Dave Macrae and a friend at the Senior Ring dance early in the year. Below: 12-C class officers are Emile Lewis (Pres.), Jim Ca¬ sey (V.P.), Jack Faulkner (Sect.), and Mike Curtis (Treas.). James Brian Oustalet Football; 1, 2, 4 Basketball; 4 Track; 1, 2, 4 Baseball; 4 Michael James Picard 4 years at Stanislaus Thomas Elmer Powell Football; 3 Baseball; 4 Track; 4 Thomas Charles Pritchard 4 years at Stanislaus Michael A. Raboteau 4 years at Stanislaus Top left: Jack Faulkner is measured for his cap and gown by Mrs. Zim¬ merman, the school secretary. Left: James Cecil, Mike Watts, and Casey Col¬ lins joke with Franya Franckiewicz during re¬ hearsal for the school play. 109 110 Thomas Michael Reilly Basketball; 1, 2, 3 Football; 2, 3, 4 Baseball; 3, 4 Phillip Justin Remel 6 years at Stanislaus David Nasief Restom Weightlifting; 3,4 Timothy Aloysius Ryan Football; 2, 3 Basketball; 2 Confraternity; 1 Kevin Lionel Sheehy L. W.A.S.; 4 Liturgical Committee; 4 Honor Society; 4 Bernard Clavin Silvestri 4 years at Stanislaus Right: Officers in the junior-senior dorm were Chip Kerr (Pres.), Tho¬ mas Debaillon, Casey Collins, and Emile Lewis. Don Ricardo Smith Football; 3,4 Baseball; 2, 3, 4 Yearbook; 3 Patrick Edward Starnes Boarder for 2 years John Green Sutton Boarder for 2 years Top: Jim Attaya conducts the concert band through a practice session. Left: Chip Kerr receives instructions from Mr. Paul Palermo before his senior picture. Daniel Dyer Taylor Student Forum; 2 Student Council; 3 Confraternity; 1, 2 Yearbook; 1, 2, 3 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Lewin James Terry 51 2 years at Stanislaus Gordon Thomas Torre Confraternity; 3, 4 Weightlifting; 3, 4 Terrell Michael Watts Football; 4 Track; 4 Confraternity; 3 Charles David Wiemar Baseball; 2 Band; 3, 4 Elmer David Wiggins Football; 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 1, 2, 3 Student Council; 3, 4 Weightlifting; 4 ill Sixty Seniors graduate Jh 117th Commencement Commencement exercises of the 117th graduating class of St. Stanislaus took place on Saturday, May 15, 1971, in Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church. Sixth Sen¬ iors received diplomas from Rev. Gregory Johnson, pastor of Our Lady of the Gulf. Rev. Johnson also celebrated the Graduation Mass. The commencement address was deliv¬ ered by Rev. Msgr. PaulV. Canonici, Superintendent of Catholic Schools in the Diocese of Natchez-Jackson. Following the conferring of diplomas upon the sixty members of the graduating class and the members of the Golden Jubilee Class of 1921, awards were presented to the most distinguished graduates. Brother Pierre, president of St. Stanislaus, presented the awards with Brother Lee, principal, presiding as Master of Ceremonies. Top: The Rev. Msgr. Paul V. Canonici addres¬ ses the 117th Graduating Class. Left middle: Thomas Debaillon receives the Character Cup for boarders from Brother Pierre. Right middle: Gerald Liuzza receives the Char¬ acter Cup for day students from Brother Pierre. 112 113 Top: Seniors who received honors at the gradua¬ tion ceremony included (left to right): John Lupo, The Conduct Award; Gerald Liuzza, Excellence in the Humanities, Salutatorian Medal, and The Character Cup for Day Students; Thomas Debaillon, The Character Cup for Resident Students; Aubrey Hirsch, Excellence in Social Science; James Ous- talet, The American Legion Award; James Attaya, The John Philip Souza Award, Excellence in Mathematics and Science, Valedictorian Medal, and The President ' s Trophy; Thomas Reilly, The Character Award for Resident Students; and Ger¬ ard Finley, Excellence in Business Subjects. Left: James Attaya receives the President’s Trophy from St. Stanislaus ' president, Brother Pierre. The President ' s Trophy is the highest honor given at St. Stanislaus and it is awarded to the most out¬ standing senior. §v« n yicTom 04 BUY a i v v ,. r rjt St jHL MCTORY m- w r t •fe«E ? HAY ST LOUIS. MISS. “FORTY-FOUR FORWARD FOREVER” IS CLASS MOTTO JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM ACCLAIMED SUCCESS BY ALL PARTICIPANTS the Mx mines of hiss of U� U of Soii ' t $tc. i- ' ishms : Azure Room SettuiK Was Theme Of Decorative Scheme U ■ - : Dance Climaxed Social Season Here , hop),-.; - the ax ' ret body of huh who ht e it-. korpiMi-. w i • t ■. tlu ti.-niiuonai; - hevu it warded the Co veil ' d Sum SALUTATORIAN ,r.V‘ ' °7 ' class iws „ruu • viable reared ami will lorn V remembered hr re at your Aim Maty?. Your h ctdership and exainjd hare been u sourer of inspir-.i don to the other students, a • you ham contribute ’ maternit to their improvement and t thi execlleut spirit that prevail h re. Keep the Faith ami l.oya that tfwi hare fearmd here a st If and t God. _ Vo Our Parents: ' Sincere thanks for the sph • ,jV “ 7 ,f :,,,u V ■ ' u,! ' Mmm to us, is the hi oh i st trthud could horn paid THE presidents THIRTY-TWO SENIORS message TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS ON SUNDAY, MAY 28th Splendid Group Haded As Honor Class At Completion Of Ninetieth Session At St. Stanislaus VjfM W0X1 AM LANDRY W ' l ore ns cia-.- of 11 44. entered Si. Stan- ' believe that they will shine pmp- in li 38. His present home is cr appreciation for the grave time ’in Smnh ' a merwa.- them. Their goodness ami sue- nt VALEDICTORIAN fi $ £ m Sunday morning. May 28. at i. o look. the ninetieth annual lonoiticut Exercises at St. it; - will be underway with all mu .;r as the Senior Class of erm;nates twelve years of pre- ry m!i fl.n.xi Thirty-two grad- ijarix. -: m the traditional cap ...a «,,j march in revue to in anticipation of the cov- tioiowed only upon those ; iCc per. e‘, ord to the end. , ti• r nearly a century has ' :in;sh;u liberated into the )f affairs classes of gentlemen. ■nurmartce any pre¬ fer tour der-otid- ndin.e students mouOy to serve leaders through-J r Their one am- • an united class [ he betterment of Oir understudies, ' : • St Staiv ’.aus. - l! HOT HE 1! I ' ETEIi COMMANDER HOWARD GILMORE SCHOLARSHIP 111 hip Bur Wi: ■ Coun ! A-Chaw S’-atf tor the mi years at St Stanislaus He was member of the Rock-A-Omw St til be i THE Being particularly interested in - meerjng and kititii ' Gi subjects. W dANDKK HOWARD GILMORE ,am wll pf ° bly , l urMK ! ' ; li.ARSHIP Any contribution ? ' ” • Z or small will help. Every cent! ' fc ’ or ‘ ,, . ° ,Vk permi . prc. the education-at Said nl Immcauite future is um ert . . who died owing I� the insistent di • ,..us o .« • .i t. « i .. Unc c Sam. We take thl nander Howard Gilmore m, ‘ was the Honi, who oracred 1 down, that his men might be |. lie lost his life but � aved tnci. ilia oppor wishing him the very t In the future. TRACY HENDRIX Three Members Of Class ’44 Graduated At Mid-Term REV. C. L. BAKER, b. V D. TO ADDRESS SENIORS AT COMMENCEMENT _ ni nnticii aled live call t Monors 115 fjuniors and Seniors Capture Awards At Sports banquet Almost all the trophies awarded at the 70-71 Sports Banquet were handed to Juniors and Seniors. Seniors James Oustalet, Joey Benvenutti, Normand Coward, and Tom Reilly captured the football awards. Senior Bob Hogan, James Oustalet and junior Robert Levings took the basket¬ ball awards. Baseball and track awards were given out at the end of the season with Seniors Ronnie Gordon, James Oustalet, Tom Flynn, Felix Ducrest, juniors Ed Farve, Mickey Kon- ieczka, and sophomore Roland Hymel collecting trophies and medals. Top left: Coach Barry Jones hands senior Tom Reilly the Best Pass Receiver trophy : Top right: Junior Robert Levings takes a fi m grip on the trophy for the Best Foul Shot Percentage. Right: Guest speaker and 29 graduate of St. Stanislaus, Mr. John Scafide, entertains the crowd at the 70-71 Sports Banquet. ' Dorn Awards Manor Character At the close of each school year awards, such as the Character Cup, the Character Medal, and the Conduct Award are given to three deserving students in each dorm section. These awards are merited by those students who display to the highest degree those qualities of maturity, dependability, cooperation, respect, honesty, and character. Top: Richard Pregeant receives his Character Cup from Brother Hugh. Left: Character Cup winners included Steve Calabria, Richard Pregeant, and Mike Soto. Below: Dorm Award winners included (left to right): Greg White, Steve Cal¬ abria, Nicky Compagno, Mike Soto, Richard Pregeant, Noel Lupo, Roland Hymel, and Jose Martinez. 117 Eighth (frade Ceremony Maths Promotion for Sixty-Jive Students Promotion certificates were awarded to sixty-five eighth grade students in the Mahogany Room of St. Stanislaus College, at nine o’clock in the morning on May 27, 1971, by Broth¬ er Lee Barker, S. C., principal of the school. Brother Hugh, S.C., Director of Admissions, served as Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. Short addresses by Brother Lee and Brother Hugh were given to the gathering of graduates, parents, and friends. Reggie Eymard was presented with the Character Cup for the most outstanding resident student in the eighth grade. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Eymard of New Orleans and Bay St. Louis. James Schott was presented with the Character Cup for the most outstanding day student in the eighth grade. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schott of Waveland. Bayne Dickinson received the American Legion Award, presented to a deserving day stu¬ dent from the Clement R. Bontemps Post 139 of Bay St. Louis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson, Jr. of Bay St. Louis. Top: Eighth graders Reggie Eymard and James Schott receive the Character Cup Award for a resident and a day student, respectively, from Brother Lee, Principal. Above: Bayne Dickinson accepts the American Legion Award from Brother Lee. Left: Brother Lee addresses eighth grade graduates, parents and friends. Top left: Danny Van Mol is shown accepting his certificate of promotion from Brother Lee. 120 Students Kective Various Manors Far top: Billy Wood accepts an honor cer¬ tificate for his work on the yearbook. Far below: Norman Smith receives from Brother Lee an honor certificate for his scholastic achievements. Left: Felix Ducrest accepts the District Tennis Trophy from Brother Paul Mulli¬ gan, tennis coach. Below: Brother Lee hands a scholastic achievement certificate to Jack Biven. 121 Judex Zo People Md Events . . . A Adams, Rob Roy - -- -- - — 93 Addison, James ------- 13,96 Aguzin, Stephen - - — - --87 Alban, Brother - - ---76 Albert, Brother - -- -- ---76 Allen, James - -- -- -- --87 Allen, Rusty ------ 13,68,99 ALTAR SERVERS - - -.71 Amedee, Mike - - - 5,57,33,79,99 Amenta, James ------ 87,89 Amos, John - -- -- -- -- -99 Anderson, Greg --37,86 Angelle, Blane ------- 31,96 Andries, Brother - -- -- -- 76 Anton, Brther - -- - — - - 76 Aquin, Brother ------- 76,80 Arceneaux, Jules ----- 61,99,64 Ariatti, Robert - -- -- -- - 104 Arlt, Gregory - - 99 Armbruster, Robert - - — - — 87 Arnold, Miss Millie ------ 83 Arochi, Eduardo - -- -- -- 86 Athanasius, Brother ------ 76 Attaya, James- - - - -104,111,113 Aubert, Keith - -- -- -- - 93 Aucoin, John - -- -- -- --90 Aucoin, Ralph - - - - - 40,41,99 Augustine, Brother - -- - — -76 Avila, Jus to ------- 37,86 B Babin, Authur — — - - - 37,99 Babin, Guy -------- 58,96 Backer, Barbara ------ 28,96 Balch, Jack. 37,86,93 Balser, Rene - -- -- -- --95 BAND. 48-50 Barksdale, Allen - -- -- --93 Barre, Clayton - - - - 22,23,36,90 Barret, Tommy ----- 20,31,87 Bartlett, Stephen — — - 8,73,104 BASEBALL.32-37 BASKETBALL.24-31 Bass, Richard - -- -- -- -- 86 Bates, Jim - -- -- -- - 33,104 Battistella, Randy - -- -- --90 Baster, Brian - -- —-87 Beal, Mrs. - -- -- -- -- -83 Beasley, Walter - - - - — - 104 Brown, John - -- -- -- --96 Brown, Keith-3,13,33,61,96 Bruno, Joey -------- 61,99 Bryant, Michael ------ 69,86 Bryant, Steve - -- -- -- --78 Budde, William ------ 96,97 Burd, Stanley - -- -- -- - 99 Bur glass, Andrew ------- 104 Burguieres, William ----- 96,97 Burke, Kerry - -- -- -- --90 Bush, Bernard ------- 71,87 Butcher, Richard - -- -- --96 Byrne, Michael - - - 8,43,44,53,65, 104,107 C Calabria, Stephen - - - - 20,93,117 Canisius, Brother ----- 44,77 Canler, Marty - -- -- -- --90 Cannon, Reynold --------87 Canonici, Rev. Msgr. Paul V. - -112 Canova, Frank - -- -- -- -93 Carbon, Michael - - - - 33,99,101 Carline, Sam ----- — 36,90 Carroll, Lester ----- 57,63,87 Casey, Jarfies ----- 73,105,108 Casias, Richard - -- -- -- -93 Cauthen, Garry - - - - 2,13,40,99 Ceamal, David ------ 73,105 Cecil, James ----- 8,13,33,68, 105,109 Chauvin, Kirk - -- -- -- - 105 Chauvin, Wendell - -- -- --86 CHESS CLUB.51 Christenberry, Robert - - — - 99 Clark, John - - 93 Claude, Brother . ..77 Collins, Casey- 65,89,105,109, 110 Collins, Jack - - 99 Collum, Richard - -- -- --86 Compagno, Nickey-93,117 CONFRATERNITY -.70 Conrad, William — - -- --90 Core, Mason - - - - — - --86 Cornelius, Bernard - — - -- -87 Coulter, Donald - -- -- -- -96 Cowand, Normand - - - - - 7,8,13, 17,18,104,105,107 Cowand, Blane - -- -- -- -93 Cox, Charles - -- -- -- --96 Cromwell, Jeff - -- -- -- -99 Cromwell, Jon - -.- 96 Cuccaro, Mr. Robert- - 14,20,25,77 Cuevas, Avnel - -- -- - — 87 Currie, Mrs. James — - - - - 77 Currie, William - -- -- -- 87 Curtis, Michael ----- 105,108 D Daigle, Robert - -- -- - — 99 Daly, Bernard - -- -- -- - 90 Daniel, Brother - - — - -- -78 Davenport, Michael ----- 20,90 Davenport, Pat - - - 13,37,62,99 Debaillon, Thomas - - 13,110,112, 113 DeBlanc, Robert - -- - — - 93 DeBoisblanc, Eugene ----- 105 DeMichael, Michael - - - - 61,93 Dejean, Shawn ------ 20,93 Demoran, Lucky - -- -- --96 DePaula, Brian - -- -- -- -93 Depreo, Davis - — — - 7,20,90 Depreo, Earl ------- 13,96 If H 1 iigi iPl j Bff Charline Ladner tries her luck at the dart boards at the Sidelines Club Fair. 122 Depreo, Sonny - - - - 13,15,100 Dickerson, Charles - - - - 90,119 Dixon, Father - - - -8,78,81 DRAMATICS - - - - •-60-61 Drury, James - - - - . 100 Drury, Mark - - - - .93 Drury, Tommy - - - - - - - 20,90 Dubroc, Gary - - - - - 13,70,96,97 Ducrest, Felix - - - - - 39,40,42, 105,121 Dugue, Virgil - - - - - -13,40,100 Dunklin, David - - - .105 Duplantis, David - - Duplantis, Lee - - - - 22,23,37,56 Duplessis, Philip - - - - - - 25,87 Dupre, Charles - - - - - - - 20,94 E Eduardo, Brother - -- -- --78 Elbert, Brother - - - — — 78 Elberts, Carl - —- --86 Eilers, Billy - -- ---96 Eilers, Eric - - - — - - - 27,87 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION - - 118-119 Elliott, Michael - - 2,13,57,100,101 Engel, Mr. Ronald- - - - -20,30,78 Ephrem, Brother - -- -- -- -78 Everett, Michael ----- 61,106 Eymard, Lee - - - - — 37,71,86 Eymard, Reginald - - -37,71,90,119 F FACULTY.74-83 Fain, Chris - -- -- -- -- 94 Fain, Travis - — — - - - - 100 Fain, William - - 100 Farrell, Brian - -- -86 Farrell, Daniel ------ 23,90 Faulkner, Jack - — 106,108,109 Favre, Edward- 32,33,34,100 Favre, Michael ------ 36,90 Favre, Nelius - -- -- - — 106 Feeney, Michael - - - - 57,71,88 Finian, Brother - -- - — - -78 Finley, Gerard.8,106,113 Firmin, Brother - -- -- -- 79 Fleming, Paul - -- -- -- -90 Florie, Bobert - - - - 56,40,41,100 Floyd, Robert - -- -- -- --86 Flynn, Michael- 13,40,51,57, 67,100 Flynn, Thomas.40,41,106 FOOTBALL.12-23 FORENSIC CLUB.69 Foret Richard - — - - - - 13,96 Forstall, Brian - -- -- -- -87 Forstall, Philip - --87 Franckiewicz, Victor.50, 72,100,101 Fransioli, Charles --51,96 Frazier, Brother - - - - 62,70,78,80 Freia, Joe. 37,51,69,86 French, Bennie ---92 G Gabb, Craig -------- 58,94 Galatoire, Leon - — — 28,96,97 Gamard, Richard - - - --100 Gardner, Shawn - - --20,88 Garmany, Robert - -- -- --86 Gayaut, Kenny - — - -- --94 Gayaut, Philip ---13 Gemelli, Mike - —--31,34 Genin, Charles - — - - -31,36,90 Gerstenberger, Paul ------ 90 Gex, Hartwell - -- -88 Glaze, Doyle - - - - 20,21,22,23 Godfrey, Earl -- 94 Gohres, Robert - - -- -- --94 Goodyear, Timothy -- 100 Gordon, Joseph - - - - 33,35,40,106 Goux, Douglas - -- -- -- -90 GRADUATION.112-113 Graugriard, Peter - - - 25,57,63,88 Graves, James ------ 8,106 Groves, Kevin - - — - — -94 Guice, Kenneth - -- -- -- 94 Guillory, Brent - -- -- -- -90 Gutierrez, Jose --23,90 H HOMECOMING.54-55 HONOR SOCIETY.52-53 Horstman, Rene - - - — — -88 Howe, Eileen - -- -- — - -61 Howell, Michael - - — - --94 Hudson, Karl -- 90 Hugh, Brother -.76 Hunter, Matt --100 Hultberg, Brian - -- 88 Hymel, Roland - - 25,29,39,40,97, 117 I. J Iannazzo, Salvador ----- 58,94 Ink, John - -- -- - —- 97 INTRAMURALS.56-57 Jacobs, James- ------ - 39,97 James, Gary... 100 James, Lola — - -- -- — -54 Janaskas, Michael - -- -- --88 Johns, David - - — — - 50,97 Johnson, Bart --- - 51,97 Johnson, Charles - -- -- --83 Johnson, Keith - -- -- -- - 106 Johnson, Raymond — - - - 30,94 Jolivette, Murry - -- -- -- -94 Jones, Mr. Barry - - - - 14,19,40, 79,116 Jones, Clarence - - - --100 Jones, Mark - -- -- -- -- -88 Jones, Michael - -- -- — -95 Jordan, Frank - -- -- -- --94 Joseph, Brother - -- - — - -79 K Hadden, Mac - - - - - 28,52,97 Hall, Charles - - .97 Hampton, Tom - - - - - 13,100 Hanson, John - - .90 Harr eld, Billy - - .97 Harr eld, Jimmy - .37,94 Hartel, Joseph - - . 100 Hayden, Lee - - - •-19,52,97 Hayes, Thomas - - .-106 Henry, Mr. Charles .79 Herbert, Mark - - . 100 Herbert, Andy - - - ■.94 Herreo, Cirilo - - . 88 Hessler, Ernest - - .94 Hilbert, Brother - - .79 Hirsch, Aubrey - - - 53,73,106,113 Hoda, Dewey - - - .94 Hoda, Keith - - - . 20,94 Hodges, Vincent - . 88 Hogan, Bob - - - - ■-25,106 Kalata, Jack ------- 23,88 Kampen, Ted - - .97 Keesee, Kerry - - ■ •-70,94 Kelly, Brian - - - - - 37,71,86 Kennedy, Michael - -13,100 Kenny, David - - - .97 Kenny, Mike - - - ■ - - - - 13,100 Kergosien, Stephen ■ .52,97 Kerr, Chip - - - - ■ - 52,106,110,111 Kersanac, Mrs. Dot .79 Kersanac, John - - - - - 36,37,86 Killeen, Glenn — .97 Kimbrell, Michael - King, Mark — - - .97 Kingston, Alvin - - . 88 Kingston, Timothy - ■-88,89 Kisling, Richard - - .97 Klein, Frank - - - - ■. 100 Kleinpeter, Francis . 88 Kleinpeter, Kenny - - -40,51,61,97 123 These fishermen pulled up sharks, gars, flounders, red fish, speckled trout, croakers, and catfish. Kleinpeter, Steve - -23,88 Knight, Jody — - - ■.107 Knight, Johnnie - - ■- 20,95 Koehl, Timothy - - •-23,88 Koniczcka, Mickey -8,25, 40,100,101 Kraft, Royal - - - - - 48,66,71,94 Krajina, Alex - N - • .94 Kramer, Bernard - .94 Krasnoff, Authur - - - - 23,88,89 Krost, George - - - - 3,28,30,94 L Labat, David - -- -- -- -7,94 Labat, Ronald ----- 40,41,97 LaChapelle, Paul - — - - - - 107 Ladner, Alvin -------30,94 Ladner, Carl - -- - — - - 107 Ladner, C armel - -- -- -- 54 Ladner, Cindy - -- — - -- 54 Ladner, Denise - -- -- -- -54 Ladner, Mrs. Jeannie - - - — - 83 Ladner, William - - - - 28,52,97 Laflin, Don-13,19,39,40,57,100 Laflin, Sean ------ 33,57,97 Lagarde, Alan ----- 88,97,98 Lagarde, Andrew - -- -- --90 Lagarde, Chris - -- -- -- - 107 Lagarde, Kevin - -- -- -- - 98 Lagarde, Melissa ------ 60,61 Lagasse, Mrs. Phil - - - - 65,79,81 Lanaux, Mr. Rabi - -- -- --83 Landreneau, Raymond ----- 98 Landrieu, Stephen - -- - — -95 Landry, Gary - -- -- -- --98 Lang, Eaton - - - - - - - 20,31,90 Largay, Jimmy - - - — - 88,89 Largay, Tommy - -- -- -- 90 Larrent, Stephen - -- -- --107 Larroquette, John - -- -- --98 Lassere, Michael-- - - - 98 Lassere, Richard - - - - — 51,88 LeBeaux, Keith ------- 107 LeBlanc, Ronald - -- -- -- 98 Lee, Brother-53,76,118,119,120 Lee, Clarence - -- ----98 Lefeve, Michael -- 23,88,89 Leger, Pierre - - - 60,61,70,72,100 Leimbach, William ------ 82 Lenfant, Mickey ------ 54,55 Leon, Brother - -- -- -- - 79 Levings, Robert - - -25,100,101,116 Lewis, Emile - - 105,107,108,110 Liles, Richard - -- -- -- 7,98 Linder, John - - 20,95 LITURGICAL PLANNING COMM. - - 72 Liuzza, Gerald- 53,107,112,113 Lizana, Eduard - -- -- -- -95 Lizana, Gay - -- -- -- - 10 0 Lizarradle, Francisco ----- 22, 23,36,41,90 Lizarradle, Rodrigo - - - - 2,7,95 Louis Joseph, Brother ----- 79 Lowe, Cody - -- -- - — -93 Loyola, Brother - -- -- -- -80 Lungaro, Michael - - - 37,56,71,86 Lupo, John.8,52,107 Lupo, Tommy.62,95,117 LWAS.73 Lymuel, Gerard - - - - 25,26,94,95 Lyons, Martin - -- 23,36,88,89 M McCaleb, John - -- -- -- -91 McCampbell, Herbie - - - - 30,95 McEnery, Peter-- - 8,104,108 McGinity, Terry - -- -- --91 McKenna, Mrs. - — - --69 McMahon, Christopher - - - -58,98 McMahon, Richard ------ 91 McMath, Ben. 66,67,100 McMillan, Wikoff.37,86 MacDowell, Douglas - - - - 97,98 Macrae, David ----- 8,19,66, 106,108 Manieri, Joey - -- -- -- - 100 Manuel, Sylvan - - - --108 Marcello, William - - - - 13,100 Marquez, Ellie - - --60,61 Marshall, Authur - -- -- - 10 8 Mart, Anthony ------ 80,89 Martin, Authur - — 51,52,58,98 Martin, Brother - -- -- -- -80 Martinez, Jose— - - - -37,57,71, 88,89,117 Martinolich, James - - - — - 86 Martinolich, John -------100 Martinolich, Mark ----- 56,100 Matthews, William - — - - - 98 Mashburn, Richard ----- -2,13, 65,105,108 Matthews, Eddie- 58,62,69,90 Mattiace, Anthony - - - 23,36,90 Mayer, Paul ------ 40,41,100 Mayer, Thomas - --37,87 Means, Richard ------ 20,91 Melancon, Edmond ----- 45,98 Melancon, Gerald ----- 64,100 Melancon, Lester - - - - 64,68,100 Melvin, Brother - - - - 5,36,62,80 Miller, Dawson - -- -- -- -98 Miller, Eric ------- 37,86 Miller, Richard - - - - 37,86,87 Milner, Brian - --------88 Mocklin, Keith - -- -- -- -100 Monteleone, David ----- 58,95 Moore, James ----- -40,41,100 Moosa, Mark - -- -- -- --88 Mora, Frederico- - -9,13,19,33,108 Moran, Agnel - -- -- -- 7,95 Moran, Perry -------- 31,91 Moran, Timothy - -- -- --95 Moran, Tommy ------ 95,100 Morel, Mrs. Iris - -- -- -- -83 Morris, Brad ------- 61,97,98 124 Morris, John - -- -- -- --98 Mouton, Ray ------- 70,108 Muller, Henry.91 Murray, David - -- -- -- -88 Mustacchia, Nicholas - - - - 23,88 Mutter, Steve - - - 25,33,100,101 N Narcisse, Clifton-- - 25,27, 28,40,41,101 Nazelrod, Karl - - - - 33,65,108 Neri, Brother- 80 Noel, Brother ------- 63,80 Nolan, Lloyd ------ 22,23,88 Nomey, George - -- -- -- 91 Norville, James — - -- -- 98 O O’Brien, Neal - -- -- -- - 98 Olivier, Father - -- -- -- -80 O ' Denahl, Roy — - --108 Os trick, Gregg - -- -- -- -88 Ostrick, Michael - -- -- --98 Oustalet, James - - - 13,16,17,25, 27,33,34,38,39,40,109,113 Oustalet, Lance - - - 13,28,33,98 P, Q Pailet, Steve ------ 5,61,101 Panquerne, Andrew ----- 23,88 Paul, Brother ------ 44,80,121 Peno, Greg - —- --88 Perez, Antonio - — — 37,57,87 Peterson, David - -- -- -- -91 Philip, Brother - -- -- -- -80 Phillips, Cort — - - - — - 98 Phillips, Mrs. Inger-80 Phillips, Lynn ------- 60,61 Phillips, Michael - - - - - - 20,91 Picard, John - — - --91 Picard, Michael ------ 8,109 Pierre, Brother ----- 62,76,112 Piland, James - -- -- — - 98 Piland, Thomas-20,91 Pitalo, Mr. Anthony-17,76,81 Plumber, Harold - -- -- --95 Polaski, Bert.9 ,98 Poole, Mr. Bill- 19,33,35,81 Pope, Paul ----- 20,21,30,36, 58,91 Porche, Mark - -- -- -- - 90 Powell, Thomas -- 8,109 Pregeant, Richard - - -58,97,98,117 Price, Michael - - — - 20,36,88 Pritchard, Thomas - — - --109 Puckett, Benn - - - - 30,44,95 Pugh, Keith - - - 20,31,36,58,91 Quintini, David - ■ .95 R Raboteau, Michael - ■.109 Radosta, Glenn - - .95 Rafferty, Donald - - - 20,36,37,95 Rafferty, Rory - - - .6 Raggio, John - - - - .101 Ramirez, Ralph - - .98 Ramirez, Chuck - - .87 Raymond, Brother - .81 Reid, Edward - - ■ .88 Reightler, Ronald - .88 Reilly, Ernest — - .87 Reilly, Tom - - - -13,14,37, 106,110,113 Reine, Michael - .98 Rem el, Philip - - - .110 Reppentine, James - - - - - 69,87 Restom, David - - .110 Reutier, Earl - - - .95 Rick, Clay - - - - Riette, James - - ■ .23,88 Riette, Joey - - - .7,95 Riggs, By ran - - - ■-56,89 Riley, Lawrence - .91 Rittinger, David - Robinson, Michael .89 Rodriguez, Eduardo .95 Everybody is crowded around a tramural track meet. Rodriguez, Ricardo - - - - - - 91 Rogers, George - - - - - - - - 98 Rohrer, Michael - - - ■ - - - - 101 Roy, Brother ----- - - - - 81 Roy, Wittendorfer Bro. - - - - 81 Rubenstein, Harold - - - - - - 91 Rupple, Allen - - - - - - - - 89 Russ, Kelley - - - - - - - - - 87 Russell, Michael - - - - - - 7,101 Rutherford, Jeff- - - - - -37,93,95 Ryan, James ----- - - - 30,95 Ryan, Tim- ----- - - 3,9,110 S Sallinger, Barry - - - - - - 93,95 Sawyer, Jeffry - - - - - - - - 89 Scafide, Art - - - - - - - - - 89 Scafidi, David - - - - - - - - 91 Schambach, Gregg - - - - - - 98 Schilleci, Jay - - - - -69,91 Schillesci, Chris - — - - - - 92 Schlueter, Teddy - - ■ ■ - - 19,25, 27,33,35,40,101 Schmidt, Frank - - - -20,89 Schmidt, Steve - - - 23,36,41,92 Schmidt, Mrs. Venita - - - - 8,81 Schott, James- - —5,20,36,92,119 Schwartz, Michael - - - •-87 Scott, Steve- - - — - ■51,61,69,92 Sens, Edward - - - - ■ - - - 96,98 Senegal, John - - - - - - - - 95 casualty at the annual high school in- 125 SENIORS.102-111 Sheehy, Kevin - --- - 73,110 Sheffield, Gary - -- -- --101 SIDELINES CLUB.59 Silvestri, Bernard - - - — 9,110 Sims, James — - - - - 33,56,101 Singleton, Miss Alice - - - — 83 Singleton, Bruce -- ---98 Singleton, ' Milton ------ -101 SKI CLUB.62 Smith, Barry - --33,101 Smith, Don-13,15,18,33,110 Smith, Glenn - - 22,23,36,30,71,92 Smith, Norman - — 20,30,95,120 Smith, Richard - —--95 Sonnier, Harold - —--95 Soto, Michael-2,31,71,89,117 Speller, Warren ------ 20,95 Starnes, Pat ------ 8,57,110 Steib, Father ------- 78,81 Stieffel, Woody ------- 101 Stockman, Mike ---95 Strauss, John - ------ 66,95 Strohmeyer, Robert --36,92 STUDENT COUNCIL-64-65 STUDENT FORUM.63 Swire, Greg ------ 28,98,99 Sutton, John- — — - 11Q T Tabor, Brian - - — - -- --95 Talluto, John- 92 Taquino, Steve- - - - - -56,69,87 Taylor, Chris - - - - 25,29,53,101 Taylor, Danny - - - - ■ - 6,104,111 Taylor, Jeff - - - - -20,89 Taylor, Tim - - - - - • - - - 91,92 TENNIS. - - - 42-45 Terty, Lewin James — - - - - 111 Terry, Michael - — .89 Thibodeaux, Ben - - - •-36,92 Thibodeaux, Chris - - - - - 73,101 Thompson, Jeff - - - - - 37,69,81 Tom, Alyson - - - - •-98 Thriffiley, Mr. James ■ .81 Timothy, Brother - - - - - - 81 Tompkins, David - - - ■-63,89 Torre, Tommy - - - - - - - 111 TRACK . - 38-41 Tracy, Richard - - - - •-98 Traweek, Edward — ■ - - - 61,101 Treutel, David - - - - - - - 89 Truxillo, Joe - - — -23,89 Turregano, Cass - - - 56,69,71,87 u, V UNDERCLASSMEN - - - - 84-101 Ugalde, Oscar - - - - - - - 37,87 VanMol, Daniel - - - 20,31,92,118 VanOppen, Charles — - - 69,71,87 VARIOUS HONORS - - - - 120-121 Villery, Charles - - - .95 Vogel, Father - - — ■ .82 W Warner, Robert ------- 91,92 1 | JHH I • m - I W J Jl Cindy Ladner Watts, Michael-13,105,109,111 Weaver, Robert ------ 40,101 WEIGHTLIFTING.68 Westbrook, Damian - - - — 63,89 Whatley, Richard - - - - 40,41,36 White, Chuck- 13,57,61,65,101 White, Greg. 58,89,117 White, Father --- - - - 82 Wittmann, Bobby — --71,95 Wiemar, David ------- 111 Wiggins, David - - - -2,62,105,111 Wiggins, Jerry ------ 13,101 Wilderson, John - -- -- -- 92 William, Brother - -- — - -82 Williams, Brad - — - 40,41,97,98 Williams, Colin - --95 Williams, Mr. Davis - - - - 82,48 Williams, Leslie - - --36,95 Williams, Pedro - —-95 Wood, Billy.66,67,101,120 Wood, Chuck - — - - - 30,93,95 Wolfe, Chip - — - ---98 Wolfe, Doctor - -- ---. - -82 Worrel, David- -13,14,16,33,52,101 X, Y, Z Waiting for the buses to carry them home for the Christmas holidays are YEARBOOK —-66-67 Brad Morris, Guy Babin and Jack Sternberg. 126 Yochim, Chris ------ 93,95 Yongue, Tommy - ---98 Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly - 82,109 Zimmerman, Buddy - - -7,60,61,98 Old Glory is fluttering over St. Stanislaus. Father Johnson hands Thomas Hayes a diploma. 127 ——- Lp farw ' ;• 1