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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1972 volume:

$ REFLECTIONS Volume 5, 1972 St. Stanislaus H.S. Bay St. Louis, Miss. Contents: Theme.1 Academics .10 Athletics.20 Activities .54 Faculty.80 Underclassmen.94 Seniors.112 Honors.124 Index.130 Epilog.136 The ' 71—72 school year saw the beginning of a new era at St. Stanislaus with the completion of a $1,500,000 educational complex ... A new school building meant the tearing down of three beautiful and historic school and dormitory buildings damaged by hurricane Camille . . . 2 However, the grand traditions associated with the old St. Stanislaus have remained and were dedicated along with the. new St. Stanislaus by Bishop Joseph Brunini. Many friends, including Governor William Waller, attended the ceremony . . . Changes came with the new school . . . Going to school with girls for the first time in 118 years was not as difficult as expected, especially with the courage of new and old friends to ease the pain .. . I l 5 6 Some traditions remained . . . and as in the past whether helping a friend, washing a car, or studying, the best results were produced by determination and effort . . . The end of school remained the same . . . packing, goofing off, saying goodby, and Grey¬ hounds . . . 8 New and Varied Courses Offered at St. Stanislaus Saint Stanislaus offers a wide variety of courses to its students with special emphasis on a college preparatory curriculum. Courses and facilities are constantly being improved and, when necessary, added to meet the demands of a maturing student body. Four new courses were added this year. Marine Biology and Ecology are being taught by Mr. Engel. Father Dixon is teaching a Black Studies class and Mr. Pitalo is conducting a Mechanical Drawing class. The new facilities include, of course, the new 1.5 millon dollar educational complex with its new and better classroom and lab facilities. Also included in the new building is a resource center where students may pursue independent study projects with the help of audio-visual aids available to the students on an individual or group basis. Below: Mr. Engel and members of his Ecology class discuss the natural balance of the Bay of Saint Louis. 12 Left: Gary Dubroc and Mike Elliot Demonstrate their drafting skills in the new Mechanical Drawing class. Below: Fred Mackay makes use of audio-visual aids available in the Resource Center. Bottom: Merrick Biri demonstrates the workings of the rotary engine to a group of interested students from Coast Episcopal High School. Fundamental Math, Science Stressed The curriculum at Stanislaus is designed so as to present the student with practical knowledge that will be of aid to him in his future life. In a technological society such as ours, a strong background in the fields of mathematics and the sciences can only be beneficial. It is for this reason that so much stress is put on these subjects at Stanislaus. During his first years at Stanislaus a student is taught the basics of algebra. During his freshman year he may take Algebra I. Geometry is offered to sophomores and Algebra II is given to juniors. Seniors may study Trig and Calculus or Senior Math. The fundamentals of science are also presented to the student during his first years at Stanislaus. The Science Department at Stanislaus is unique in that its scope encompasses grades sixth through twelfth. In addition to courses in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, students may also elect to study: Ecology, Marine Biology, Introductory Physical Science, Earth Science, Life Science, and Elementary Science. He may also join the taxidermy club or study astronomy. A hands on approach is stressed and the five new labs enable the student to test the mechanics of science. These labs were furnished at a cost exceeding $42,000 while the annual Science Department budget surpassed the $5,000 mark for the 71—72 school year. Left: John Strauss explores the fascinating world of microbes. Below: Brother Timothy and his 7—C math class discuss the distributive property of multiplication. 14 Above: Ralph Aucoin, Keith Benvenutti, and Irwin Bothe determine the focal length of a convex lens during one of their Physics Lab periods. Left: Steve Schmitt and Chris Schillesci study the properties of steam in Introductory Physical Science. 15 English Includes Literature, Grammar Literature, composition, grammar, drama, speech, and vocabulary are stressed in the English program. The fundamentals of English composition are covered in all classes: sixth through twelfth. Grammar, expecially in the lower grades, receives intensive study and practice. In the literary field freshmen concentrate on representative short stories, Shakespeare ' s ROMEO AND JULIET, and a detailed study of the Elizabethan Period. Sophomores study Shakespeare ' s JULIUS CAESAR and Medieval Tales and Plays. The history of American literature from Washington Irving to Tennessee Williams is studied by the junior classes. Seniors receive instruction concerning English literature from the Anglo-Saxon to contemporary writers. Right: Bro. Melvin uses a model of the Globe Theater to explain a point about Shakespearian Drama. Below: In the reading lab Curtis Stevens receives instructions from Bro. Canisius on how to improve his reading ability. Social Sciences Include All World Civilizations The Social Science Department supplies a complete program having courses for every level of the school from the sixth through the twelfth. In the high school department courses are offered in Mississippi History and Civics for the freshmen. World History for the sophomores, American History for the juniors and a combination of American Government and Communism for the Seniors. In the grammar school, the sixth grade studies South America, while the seventh grade covers Africa and Eurasia. American History provides a course of study for the eighth grade. Top: Kerry Burke, Richard Means, and Karl Hudson put the final touches on their maps for civics class. Left: Nicky Mustacchia and Lee Thomas seem to find the Junior Scholastic magazine amusing. 17 Numerous Electives Offered Besides the required courses, Stanislaus offers a wide range of elective courses in a number of fields. Students have the opportunity to study a foreign language in the new language lab; Spanish, French, and Latin are offered. Music, taught by Mr. Davis Williams, and Art, taught by Bro. Hilbert are available to cul turally inclined students. For the business minded student, there are courses in Business Law Economics, Typing, and Bookkeeping. New classes in Ecology, Marine Biology, Black History, and Mechanical Drawing were added to the curriculum this year. Instruction in Driver ' s Education is also available from Mr. Pitalo. Right: Mr. Henry monitors a Latin lesson in the language lab. Below: Bro. Eduardo shows slides of his trip to Costa Rico to his Spanish class. 18 Top: Members of the Business Law class stage a mock trial for the student body. Left: Bill Bryant and Mike Lefeve work together on an art project. 19 ATHLETICS 22 I Varsity Football Has Losing Season In the ' 71 football season the St. Stanislaus Rock-a-Chaws has a 2—7—0 record with wins over Notre Dame, 20—0, and Hancock North Central, 20—14. The Rocks suffered defeat at the hands of Harrison Central, E.D. White, Ocean Springs, Pass High, Bay High, and Long Beach. The team was coached by Mr. Buddy Pitalo along with Mr. Barry Jones, backfield coach and Mr. Bill Poole, line coach. The offensive standouts on the team were Randy Foreman at Split end, David Worrel at quarterback, Robert Florie at fullback, and James Moore at halfback. Moore gained over 570 yards rushing. Defensive standouts included Mike Elliot, who intercepted seven passes; Gary Dubroc, a tackle; and Sonny Depreo, a linebacker. Depreo received a football scholarship to Southeast Louisiana University. Top: Sonny Depreo (77) waits to stick Pass High ball carrier. Middle: Robert Florie bursts up the middle for a sizable gain. Bottom: Rocks recover a fumble! First and ten! Below: With help from Rusty Allen, David Worrel has time to pass. s.s.c. SCORE BOARD OPPONENT 20 H.N.C. 14 7 Harrison Central 44 28 E.D. White 41 14 Ocean Springs 39 8 Pass High 30 7 Bay High 49 20 Notre Dame 0 0 Long Beach 41 14 H.N.C. 26 Top row: I to r: Sean Laflin, Lance Oustalet, Richard Gamard, Lucky Demoran, Burt Polaski, Alvin Aramburo, Rusty Allen, Mike Elliott, Earl Depreo; second row: Rory Rafferty (manager), Jon Cromwell, Jerry Wiggins, Donald Rafferty, Brad.Williams, Virgil Dugue, Ed Sens, Gary Cauthen, Philip Gayaut, Gary Dubroc, David Worrel, Coach Barry Jones; bottom row: Raymond Landreneau (manager), Steve Raggio, James Moore, Sonny Depreo, Mike Kenny, Randy Foreman, Robert Florie, Tom Hampton, Pat Davenport, Don Laflin, Coach Buddy Pitalo, and Coach Bill Poole. 24 Top left: Don Laflin puts his foot to the pigskin in the game against E.D. White. Top right: An Ocean Springs running-back is stacked” by a Rock-a-Chaw team effort, as Philip Gayaut (64) looks on. Bottom: Gary Cauthen waits patiently to get back in the game against Long Beach. 25 TOP row, I to r: Warren Speller, Mike Phillips, Raymond Johnson, John Ludlow, Martin Elchos, Stephen Calabria, Kenneth Gayaut, Barry Sal I inger, Stephen Schmitt, Clay Rick. MIDDLE row: Guy Billups, Richard Means, Edward French, David Depreo, John Linder, George Krost, Mike Jones, Mike Stockman, Johnnie Knight. BOTTOM row: Norman Smith, Jackson Balch, Thomas Sarradet, Perry Moran, Joe Ryan, Mike Seibert, David Peterson (manager), Blane Cowland. Not Pictured: Mike Calamari, Chris Foster, Earl Godfrey, Byrne Laflin, Harold Plumbar, Rodlin Guillory, Mike Davenport, Joey Riette, Robert Smith, John Sokolowski. J.V., Tiny Rocks Hold Varsity’s Future The 1971—72 football season for the Junior Varsity Football team was very long, with an 0 and 4 record. They lost to D ' Iberville, Bay Jr. High, and Abramson (twice). Leading the J.V. in offense were Monte Elchos, John Linder, Norman Smith, and George Krost. Defensive regulars were David Depreo, and John Knight. The St. Stanislaus Tiny Rocks football team had a successful season in 1971—72 (5—1—0). They defeated Anunciation twice, St. Clares, Gulfview and Christ Episcopal. Their only defeat came in the first game against St. Clares (8-12). Some of the out¬ standing players were Tommy Barrett, Mike Price, and Art Scafidi. Right: The J.V. team uses team work to bring down this helpless opponent. 26 TOP row, I to r: Mr. Engel (coach), Ernest Reilly, Shawn Ladner, Greg Peno, John Miremont, Peter Graugnard, Robert Blouin, Randy Keel, Jimmy Largay. MIDDLE row: Andrew Panquerne, John Kersanac, A.J. Cuevas, Art Scafide, Kip Smith, Daivd Treutel, Ed Flynn, Mike Price. BOTTOM row: Hartwell Gex, Arthur Krasnoff, Joe Truxillo, John Woolf, Mike Lefeve, Tim Koehl, Marty Lyons, Mike Duplantis, Tad Black. Not Pictured: Tommy Barrett, Kevin Carr, Mark Jones, Brian Milner, Chris Terry, Reynold Cannon. 27 Top right: Gerard Lymuel pops for two points behind Ted Schlueter ' s screen. Right: Ted Schlueter looks for the goal, while Cliff Narcisse blocks out a Bearcat defender. Above: Cliff Narcisse and Randy Foreman fight for a rebound in game against O.L.V. Left to right: Gerard Lymuel, Willie Savoie, George Krost, Chris Taylor, Ted Schlueter, Darryle Marler, Coach Cuccuro, Cliff Narcisse, Robert Levings, Raymond Johnson, Randy Foreman, Roland Hymel, and Philip Barbara. Kneeling: Jeff Taylor and Glenn Smith (managers). Basketball Team Has Impressive Season The 1971 St. Stanislaus Rock-a-chaws varsity basketball team had an impressive season with a 25—3 record. The Rocks won the St. Martin Tournament and the Gulf Coast Conference Tournament. They also were undefeated in all conference play. The team ' s only losses were to: Hancock North Central in the semi-finals of the Bay Senior High Tournament, and to Pascagoula in the semi-finals of the D ' Iberville Tournament, and to Long Beach in the District Tournament. The outstanding offensive and defensive players were Randy Foreman and Gerard Lymuel, respectively, and Cliff Narcisse was the leading rebounder with 292 rebounds. Randy Foreman, also set a new school record by making 44 percent of his field goals and 74 percent of his foul shots. The Rocks were coached by Mr. Bob Cuccaro, who was assisted by Leroy Luke and Sylvan Ladner. The team had five seniors, four of whom started. Next year ' s team will include juniors Derrille Marler, Philip Barbara, and Roland Hymel, and sophomores Gerard Lymuel, Raymond Johnson, and George Krost. Left: Chris Taylor takes aim at the foul line; he had a 65 percent average for his free-throws. 29 Rocks Capture Conference, St. Martin The Rock-a-chaws participated in five tournaments during the ' 71—72 basketball season, winning two first places. In the first game of the D ' Iberville tournament, the Rocks beat Van Cleave, 59-46. Then they won over D ' Iberville, 80—55. However, they were defeated in a close semi-final game against Pascagoula, 41-40. The second tournament was the ST. Martin Invitational Tournament in which the Rocks again beat D ' Iberville, 85—41. They went to the semifinals against Ocean Springs and walked over them, 70—44. In the final game the Rocks easily beat OLV, 73—42, for the first place trophy. In the Bay High Tournament the Rocks gained a bye in the first bracket and then won over Stone County, 56—45. But in the semi-finals game against Hancock North Central, St. Stanislaus was beaten, 65-55. In the annual Gulf Coast Conference Tournament the Rock beat Bay High for the second time in the season, 61-59. In the final they downed Ocean Springs, 69—60 to take the Conference title. However, in the first game of the District Tournament, Stanislaus lost to an upset-minded Long Beach team, 50—42. Thus, the Rocks finished the season with a respectable 25—3 record. Top: Coach Cuccaro and team accept first place trophy in the St. Martin Tournament. ssc VARSITY SCORE BOARD OPP 74 Notre Dame 38 77 Pass High 46 64 Poplarville 47 70 St. John 39 59 Van Cleave 46 80 D ' Iberville 55 40 Pascagoula 41 78 Ocean Springs 44 84 D ' Iberville 45 61 Ocean 42 82 D ' lberville 41 70 Ocean Springs 44 73 OLV 52 82 Notre Dame 42 62 Harrison Central 51 69 OLV 52 54 Long Beach 39 56 Stone County 45 55 H.N.C. 65 55 Van Cleave 40 68 OLV 46 72 Biloxi 47 67 St. Martin 40 61 Bay High 59 69 Ocean Springs 60 59 Biloxi 52 42 Long Beach 50 Tournament Games Left: Cliff Narcisse, Philip Barbara and Roland Hymel carry Coach Cuccaro to the dressing room after their victory over O.L.V. in the St. Martin Tournament. Above: Ted Schlueter takes ball off the backboard in a game against O.L.V. Top right: Ted Schlueter watches as Gerard Lymuel cools Derrille Marler with a little water. Above: An enthusiastic Rock-a-chaw crowd cheers their team to the Conference Championship. Right: Gerard Lymuel receives the best defensive player trophy in the Gulf Coast Conference Tournament. 32 Above: 72 J.V. Basketball team; kneeling, I to r: Chuck Wood, Blane Cowand, George Krost, Raymond Johnson, Alvin Ladner, Earl Reuter; top: Mike Phillips (manager), Norman Smith, Robert Smith, Mike Jones, Joe Ryan, Johnnie Knight, George Lamy, Willie Savoie, Eric Eilers (manager). J.V. SCORE BOARD ssc OPP. 38 Notre Dame 31 38 Pass High 50 40 Poplarville 44 63 Harrison Central 28 43 Ocean Springs 53 46 Long Beach 53 41 D ' lberbille 32 37 Bay High 61 48 Notre Dame 25 47 OLV 55 40 Long Beach 44 45 OLV 33 43 St. Martin 47 52 Biloxi 74 Left: Johnnie Knight, Raymond Johnson and George Krost listen as Bro. Louis Joseph gives them some pointers for the next quarter. The J.V. team finished with a 5—9 record. 33 Lett to right: Brother Anton, David McCaleb, Sam Hunter, Ryan Garrett, Chuck Genin, Scott Atwell, Bob Warner, Bud Lang, Perry Moran, Mike Favre, Robert Smith, Guy Billups, Coach Sylvan Ladner. Kneeling: Glen Salvant, John Fortier. Jr. High Wins Second In Gulf Coast Conference Learning the fundamentals of basketball was the key reason for the ninth grade team ' s success in the Gulf Coast Conference Tournament. After regular season play was completed, the freshmen team showed a 5—7 record, and were seeded fourth behind Harrison Central, Bay Junior High, and Ocean Springs. Placing fourth in the Conference was not in the freshmen strategy as they entered the tournament. The ninth graders won the first game handily defeating Long Beach, 50—39. The second game matched the freshmen Rocks against cross town rival, Bay Junior High, which had beaten them twice during regular season by one point and by 19 points. However, the ninth graders defeated Bay Jr. High, 48—39. In the finals against the Harrison Central and Rock-a-chaws were beaten and received the Tournament Sportsmanship Trophy. The Freshmen quintet was paced by the outstanding play of Robert Smith (13 pt. avg) and Bud Long (13 pt. avg), who tied for the team ' s most valuable player award. Chuck Genin (12 pt. avg) and Bob Warner (5 pt. avg) added depth to the freshmen five. Other regular players were Cisco Lizzaralde, Mike Farve, and Perry Moran. Right: Robert Smith fires a jump shot against Pearl River. 34 Top left: Chuck Genin gets the tip-off. Top right: Cisco Lizarralde fights for a rebound against Bay Jr. High. Left: Bud Lang shoots in a crowd of Pearl River players. 35 7th and 8th Grade Has Losing Season The 7th and 8th grade basketball team had a discouraging season this year with a 1—7—0 record. The only game they won was the fourth game of the season against Notre Dame of Biloxi. The team had tough competition all during the season playing 7th and 8th grade teams such as Bay High, Harrison Central, and Long Beach. Everyone on the team got to play in every game. Some of the outstanding players were Tommy Barrett, Kevin Carr, and Cirilo Herrero. Mr. Leroy Luke and Bro. Melvin were the coach and assistant coach of the team. Right: Cirilo Herrero works the ball in. Below: Marty Lyons shoots a layup. gr — mo 1 Kf . P p 5 0U jfc; 1 ■P ■r i f if h 54 jy ’ i ' mM ' ) . fSSm IHP ■ i Left to right: Bro. Melvin, Mike Robinson, Donald Corr, Brian Hultberg, Marty Lyons, Bobby Cline, Tommy Barrett, Mike Duplantis, Ralph Trisotto, Kevin Carr, Dale Scafidi, Robert Taconi, Ronald Reightler, Coach Leroy Luke. Kneeling: managers Reynold Cannon and Lloyd Nolan. Not pictured, Cirilo Herrero. 4 Left: The sixth grade team holds the first place trophy of the First Annual S.S.C. Elementary Tournament. Kneeling: Kevin Welsh, Paul Bertucci, Bobby Brocato, Dennis Schultz. Standing: Mike Lungaro, Henry Picard, Karl Smolemski, Daniel Quintero and William McMillan. Karl Smolenski got a special award for most rebounds in the tournament. Bottom left: Tommy Barrett get a rebound against Notre Dame. Below: Coach Bro. Raymond plans strategy with the sixth grade during a timeout. Hymel and Ludlow Win MVP Awards Junior, Roland Hymel was named the Most Valuable Player in Track for the second year in a row. He achieved this mainly through his performance as an 880 yard runner. Roland was undefeated in that event during the regular season. He set new school and Gulf Coast Conference records this year. He was also a member of the record breaking mile-relay team, as well as a high jumper. Sophomore, John Ludlow was awarded the Most Valuable Player in Field Events for the 72 season. Ludlow earned this award for his efforts as SSC ' s pole vaulter. This was his first year as a member of Stanislaus ' track team. Right: Roland Hymel enters the home stretch far ahead of the nearest competition to win another 880 victory. Below: Hymel managed to do some high jumping for SSC in between running 880 ' s and Mile-relays. 38 Below: Teammates gather around John Ludlow ' s pole vault pit for a little rest and horse-play. Team Picture: first row; Roland Hymel, Brad Williams, Gerald Melancon, Cort Philips, John Raggio, Lester Melancon, Jon Cromwell, Donald Rafferty. Second row; Mike Flynn, John Ludlow, Sean Laflin, Ronald Labat, Paul Mayer, Steve Calabria, Dewey Hoda, Bill Ladner, Johnney Knight, Coach Barry Jones, (not pictured, Don Laflin) Track Team Breaks Records The 72 track team was young and inexperienced. As a team, they did poorly during the early part of the season. But, as the season progressed, the team grew into a balanced team capable of upsetting higher rated teams with more impressive records. By the end of the season the team was repeatly breaking school records. Records set were: 440—Relay Paul Mayer Johnny Knight Steve Calabria Dewey Hoda Time 44.6 Mile—Relay Brad Williams Roland Hymel Ronald Labat Don Laflin Time 3:37.3 440—Dash Brad Williams Time 50.6 880-Run Roland Hymel 2:00.3 The highlight of the season was the Gulf Coast Conference Track Meet held here on Stanislaus ' grass-tex track. Stanislaus took 2nd overall (Bay High took first). Mike Flynn took first palce in the Mile Run, Roland Hymel took first place in the 880, breaking a school and Conference record, and Brad Williams took first place in the 440 dash, breaking a school and Conference record. Right above: Paul Mayer takes the baton from Steve Calabria to start the final leg of the 440-Relay. Right below: Brad Williams nears the wire to get a new school record in the 440-dash, Brad was a runner-up for the MVP Award. Opposite top: Mike Flynn throws his arms iri the air as he breaks the wire to win the Mile Run. Opposite: Sean Laflin strains even during practice for the broad jump. Far right: L.J. Melancon cocks his arm to put the shot. 40 72 J.V. Track Team: 1st row, I to r: Mat Romito, Bobby Strohmeyer, Perry Elchos, Royce Hathaway, Danny Quirk, Forrest Stevens, and Reggie Eymard. 2nd row: Steve Scott, Fred Cambas, Vince Lagattuta, Guy Billups, Ed Flynn, Jim Schott, Chris Daly, Byrne Laflin, and Bro. Malcolm Melcher, Coach. Not Pictured: Albert Petitfils. Jr. High Track Team Shows Promise The junior high track team was begun in 1972. Under the able coaching of Brother Malcolm Melcher the team participated in three meets. Out¬ standing performers included Guy Billups in the 880 yard run, Matt Romito in the 440 yard dash and low hudles, and Steve Scott, Beggie Bymard, Matt Romito, and Jim Schott in the mile relay. The future looks promising as many seventh and eighth graders will be pressed to break the records set by the ninth graders. Above: Perry Elchos receives handoff in sprint relay. Right: David Treutel pouring it on in the 100 yard dash. 42 Both Softball Teams H ave Winning Seasons Bro. Raymond ' s sixth grade softball team had a winning season this year with a 7—2—0 record. Bro. Raymond ' s team entered the tournament and won all three of their games to capture the first place trophy. Some of the better players were Bob Brocata at pitcher. Butch Dale and Dennis Schultz in the field, and Karl Smolenski as a hitter. Some of the teams they played were St. Clare, St. Rose, and Annunciation. The seventh and eighth grade soft- ball team coached by Bro. Anton also had a winning season this year. Some of the outstanding players were James Impastato, David Treutel, and Marty Lyons. Left: Sixth Grade Softball Team, 1st Row: Eric Miller, Vincent Tumminello, Zachary Loban, Mason Core, Dennis Schultz, Robert Brocato, and Robert Van Oppen. 2nd Row: Karl Smolenski, Chris Wilkinson, Keith Young, Henry Picard, William McMillan, Paul Bertucci, Michael Lungaro, and Bro. Raymond, Coach. Top Left: Some of the sixth grade team giving encouragement to the other players. Above: Seventh and Eighth grade softball team members: Bottom Row: James Impastato, Reynold Cannon, Darrell Norman, Mike Lefeve, and Kevin Moran. Middle: Lloyd Nolan, David Treutel, Cubby McCubbins, Philip Forstall, Bill Shroyer, ' and Johnny Kersenac. Top: Bro. Anton, Coach, Arthur Krasnoff, Bobby Cline, Marty Lyons, Tim Koehl, Mike Blum, and Robert Armbruster. 43 Below: Ted Schlueter adds to the Rocks score after hitting a homerun. Right: David Kenny warms up before he steps into the batters ' box in this game against Bay High. Bottom: Rock-a-Chaws Jeff Sager, Guy Lizana, Mike Favre, Bud Lang, and Rory Rafferty (Manager) keep the bench warm as they watch a game. I Varsity Baseball H as Losing Season The Rock-a-chaws had a 1—9 record for the 72 season. The lone win for Coach Bill Poole ' s Rocks came against Ocean Springs, 6-2. The most valuable player for 1972 was senior centerfielder Ted Schlueter, who had a batting average of .484. Ted, who hit three home runs this season, played varsity baseball for 3 years. Other players who hit over .300 included David Kenny (.342) and Lance Oustalet (.323). Twelve players lettered in baseball. This included seniors Ted Schlueter, Philip Gayaut, Mike Carbon, Cory Erdmann, Mike Amedee, David Worrell and Ed Farve; juniors: Lance Oustalet and David Kenny; and freshmen: Bud Lang, Mike Favre, and Jeff Sager. Above: Mike Carbon hits a line drive down the third base line in a Long Beach game. Left: The Rocks catcher, Mike Carbon, warms up before the Bay High game. 45 ■ Left to right: standing. Coach Bill Poole, Manager Rory Rafferty, Philip Gayaut, Cory Erdmann, Ed Favre, Ted Schlueter, Mike Carbon, Robert Christenberry, Assistant Coach Brother Melvin; seated. Chip Blanchard, Mike Amedee, David Worrell, Lance Oustalet, David Terry, Mike Favre, Jeff Sager, and Bud Lang. Below: David Worrell unleashes a fast ball against Notre Dame. Right: David Worrell waits for the ball at second base to make the putout against Bay High as pitcher Ed Favre looks on. SCORE BOARD SSC Opponent 1 Notre Dame 2 3 Ocean Springs 4 1 Notre Dame 8 1 Harrison Central 12 9 Long Beach 10 6 Ocean Springs 2 8 Bay High 12 4 Harrison Central 12 1 Long Beach 7 2 Bay High 4 47 n ; h; ; ; i • • ; - - - --T-. .L ' - The tennis team included, L to R: Ed Melancon, Jim Piland, Jim Amenta, Eddie Killeen, Tom Piland, Bob Warner, and Leslie Williams (not pictured). Tennis Team Is Successful The ' 71—72 tennis team was the most suc¬ cessful group sport at Stanislaus in recent years. Eddie Melancon, the number one man on the tennis team, was undefeated in regular season play. He won the District Singles Championship and the Conference Singles Championship. His only defeat came in the second round of the State Tennis Tournament in Jackson. Jim Piland and Jim Amenta teamed up to form the St. Stanislaus doubles team. They won the District Doubles Championship and the Con¬ ference Doubles Championship. However, they too lost in the second round at State. Only the top six players receive letters in tennis; however, this year the competition between the members of the team was so close that seven players received letters. Besides the top three already mentioned, the rest of the varsity tennis team was made up of Eddie Killeen, Tom Piland, Bob Warner, and Leslie Williams. All seven lettermen will be returning next year. Brother Paul and Brother Pascal, the tennis coaches, are looking forward-to a State Champion¬ ship, possibly in both singles and doubles. V ill A t jf Right: Eddie Melancon slams a service. 48 Top left: Jim Piland is set to return an opponent ' s volley. Top right: Eddie Melancon handles a back-hand drive. Below left: Eddie Killeen serves to a rival in a match against Picayune. Below right: Jim Piland and Jim Amenta shake hands with their opponents after winning a district match. 49 Right: Ed Melancon goes after a shot in the alley. Below: Jim Amenta serves the ball against Bay High. Below right: Leslie Williams sets up for a return. Top right: Tom Piland makes a return on his opponents lob. Top left: Bob Warner waits for his double ' s partner to serve in this match against Bay High. Bottom: Jim Amenta returns a shot as he plays net. 51 H as Good Year The 1971—72 swimming team at St. Stanislaus had a good season this year. Coached by Bro. Albert, it entered two tournaments. In the first tournament they placed second. The second tournament was the state tournament held at St. Stanislaus. In that tournament the swimming team placed third. In that same tournament, Sean Laflin placed first in diving. Below: Steve Schmidt using breast stroke. Bottom: Sean Laflin excecuting the back dive. Right: Aaron Richie waiting to swim in the state tournament. S.S.C. Swim Team Left: Richard Pregeant lines up a putt. Below: Arthur Martin, Coach Ronald Engel, Mike Cobb, and Glen Smith pose for a picture as they rest on the edge of number nine green at the Diamondhead Country Club. Bottom left: Glen Smith has found his golf ball in some thick rough. Golf Team Returns To Spring Sports St. Stanislaus initiated a golf team for the first time in many years in order to compliment its spring sports program. Mr. Ronald Engel was the coach and the The Rocks ' home course was Diamondhead Country Club near Bay St. Louis. Because it was the first golf team in a while, the Rocks played a limited schedule. The team beat Echole Classique from New Orleans and lost to New Orleans Academy. Mr. Ronald Engel was the coach and the team members included: Mike Kennedy, David Koger, John Morris, Glen Smith, Richard Pregeant, Mike Cobb, Don Laflin, and David Peterson. Lead by Mike Kennedy (medalist) the Rocks will have six returning veterans for the 1973 season. 53 ACTIVITIES Active Band Enhances Year During the 71—72 school year, the St. Stanislaus Band marched at eight football games and two parades: Mardi Gras and Veterans Day. They performed at two concerts and participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest and the Gulf Coast Solo and Ensemble. The band expects to grow next year with a record number of returning students and a large number being promoted from the beginners class. Top: The band plays at the Veteran ' s parade as Mr. Williams checks it out. Middle left: The band concentrates on their music at the Christmas, Concert. Right: The marching band steps off in a football game. 56 m 57 Right: Drum Major, Victor,Franckiwicz, leads the marching band at the Veterans Day Parade. Below: Robert Wittmann is measured for a band jacket. Bottom: The concert band practices during one of the many after school rehearsals for the State Band Festival. Bandsmen Capture Numerous Awards Several students in the band were honored by being selected to represent the band in the All State Band Clinic, the Lumberton Band Clinic, the Lions Band, the Gulf Coast Clinic, and the State Solo Contest. Many members of the band were able to earn superior and excellent ratings in contests and clinics. In October at the Lumberon Band Clinic, Victor Frankiwicz, David Johns, Mike Keel, David Labat, Tom Lupo, and Steve Scott brought honors to the school. Superior ratings were awarded in the State Solo Contest to Victor Franckiwicz, David Johns, Mike Keel, David Labat, and Chip Merlin. The band earned its greatest number of honors this year at the Gulf Coast Band Clinic. At this clinic Victor Franchizicz, David Johns, Mike Keel, Tom Lupo, Billy Eilers, Royal Kraft, and Bobby Wittmann collected awards. Earning the highest awards for the Stanislaus Band were Victor Franckiwicz and David Johns. Both students made All State Band and the Lions Band. Top: The marching band steps at a brisk pace down Main Street in the Veterans Day Parade. Left: Taking a break for speeches on Veterans Day is Brian Feeney. Nat’l Honor Society Hosts State Convention The National Honor Society ' s purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, render service, promote leadership and develop character in the students. Throughout the year the Society rendered many community and school services to all by their many projects sponsored this year which included: sponsoring a monthly calender listing coming events throughout the month, hosting the annual Honors and Leadership Banquet collecting bottles for recycling and suppling ushers for senior graduation. The year the Peter Basso Chapter also hosted the state convention of the Mississippi Association of the National Honor Societies which proved to be a huge success. Through the work of our members, Victor Frankiewicz as convention chairman and Brother William McCue. The convention, whose theme was change, proved to be very prosperous. The officers this year were: Chris Taylor, President, Mac Hadden, Vice President, Alvin Aranburo, Secretary, and Bill Ladner, Treasurer, and Brother William McCue, Moderator. Also this year 13 new members were inducted into the society: Seniors, Mike Flynn, Tom Hampton, Tommy Moran, and Matt Hunter, Juniors, Dale LeBlanc, Jim Piland, and Brad Williams, Sophomores, Murray Jolivette, Chris Yochim, Tom Lupo, Johnny Knight, Barry Sal I inger and Christian Strauss. Veteran members: Ralph Aucoin, Ed Favre, Victor Franckiewicz, Michael Rohrer, David Worrel, Mike Amedee, Chris Taylor, Lee Hayden, Bart Johnson, Rick Kergosein, Arthur Martin, Bill Ladner, Alvin Aramburo, Mac Hadden. Top Right: Barry Sal linger receives certificate from Brother Lee at Honors and Leadership Banquet. Middle: Pictured at right are the N.H.S. officers I to r Mac Hadden (Vice-President), Chris Taylor (President), Alvin Aramburo (Secretary), Bill Ladner (Treasurer). Bottom: Pictured are the National Honor Society members at a meeting. Top: Debbie Longo pins a campaign tag on David Worrel ' s coat at the National Honor Society Convention. Left: Mr. Eaton Long, guest speaker at the Honors and Leadership Banquet, addresses the crowd. Above: A group of guests at dinner on the first night of the State Convention; later the dance was held, in which the local band Corruption played. 61 Homecoming ’72 Is Success On November 13th, the Student Council held the St. Stanislaus Homecoming Dance in the new Student Union. The band for the occasion was SOUTH from New Orleans, La. At the dance the Homecoming court for 1972 was presented. The maids were: Miss Mary Labat, Miss Bea North, Miss Melanie Lenfant, and Miss Maureen Necaise. Those on the committee which worked to make the event a success were Ralph Aucoin, Mike Carbon, Mike Flynn, Vic Franckiewicz, Pierre Leger, and Buddy Zimmerman. The 1972 Homecoming Queen was Miss Melanie Holder, a senior at Gulfport High School. 62 Clock wise from top left: Bea North, Junior at Bay High; Maureen Necaise, Sophomore at Pass Christian High School; Mary Labat, Junior at Bay High School; Melanie Lenfant, Sophomore at Hancock North Central. 63 St. Stanislaus Alumni H as Historical Year The most momentous undertaking of the Alumni Association this year was the inaugural induction of ten men to the St. Stanislaus Hall of Fame on March 11. Over 400 people attended the First Annual St. Stanisluas Hall of Fame Induction Banquet. The inductees were honored at SSC by the student body on March 10, and pictures of all ten inductees are enshrined at St. Stanislaus. On January 22, the annual alumni reunion attracted many people at which time the classes of 1932, 1942, 1952, 1962, and 1947 were recognized as the special honor classes. On May 12 the senior class of 1972 was inducted into the alumni association at a special supper. On May 13, the graduating class of 1922 was honored at a special supper in recognition of the golden anniversary of their graduation from St. Stanislaus. Right: The seven men inducted into the St. Stanislaus Hall of Fame are: seated (I to r) John Scafide ' 29, Brother Athanasius, and Wop Glover ' 28. Standing (I to r) Doc Blanchard ' 42, Zeke Bonura ' 27, Marchie Schwartz ' 27, and Norbert Carnovale ' 50. Deceased members inducted were Brother Peter, Foster Commagere, and Bishop Leo Fahay. Above: Brother Athanasius gives an overwhelming look of joy upon receiving his Hall of Fame Plaque. Right: Marchie Schwartz is pictured speaking at the First Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony. 64 The alumni officers of 1972 were: top left from I to r. Vincent Liberto ' 51, (president), Thomas Kidd 57 (vice-president, Gulf Coast Area), Lower Left, Edmund Brignac ' 48 (vice- president. New Orleans Area), and Brother Aquin Gauthier, S.C. (secret ary-treasurer). Those not pictured are James Bryan ' 41, (board member), Hartwell Gex ' 51, (board member), Anthony Gulotta ' 46 (board member) and Brother Pierre St. Pierre, S.C. (honorary member). Above: Students listen intently to Zeke Bonura ' s stories of his past baseball years. 65 S.S.C. Sideline Club Benefits Athletic Department The St. Stanislaus Sideline Club is an organization of active men whose purpose is to aid the school by helping to improve the physical facilities of the athletic department. The club centers its activities mainly on the Rock-a-chaw Stadium. Its chief concern is providing the best facilities for the young Stanislaus atheletes in football, baseball, and track. The most recent improvement at the stadium by the club has been the installation of an all-weather Grasstex track. Also general improvements have been made and a new fence put up. The Sideline Club has approximately 150 local members, and of these there are three elected officers: President, first vice-president, and second vice-president. The secretary-treasurer is appointed by the school administration. Funds for improvements are obtained by money-raising activities sponsored by the club. These include basketball games, an annual Turkey Shoot, Seafood Dinner, and the Annual Fair. Top: Participants at the Sideline Club Fair fish for the big ones at one of the booths. Middle: Participants at the cake booth at the Sideline Club fair anxiously await the wheel to stop. Bottom: Sideline Club officers are from I to r, Donald Strong, 1st. vice-president, E.V. Gus” Aime, President, and Randy Adam, 2nd vice-president. 66 Top: Cooks, Big John Rutherford, and Slim Ladner, sample some fried fish at the Sideline Club ' s Annual Seafood Dinner. Left: A large crowd enjoys themselves at the SSC Sideline Club ' s Turkey Shoot. 67 S.S.C. Drama Club Presents Two Act Comedy, “Mr. Roberts.” This year the Drama Club presented “Mr. Roberts, a two act comedy. In all, some 25 members of the student body participated. Mr. Roberts produced by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan, was a comical story about Lt. Roberts, who was aboard a cargo ship operating in the back Pacific. His disagreements with the captain leads him into many hilarious arguments. Mr. Roberts was anxious for a transfer to a fighting ship for active duty and met much friction with the captain. The forever loyal crew likes and respects Mr. Roberts because he stands up against the captain. The crew discovers that Mr. Roberts gave up his letter priviledge for transfer in order that the men could have shore leave. They wrote a letter up for him and secretly send it to Navy Headquarters. Eventually Mr. Roberts receives his transfer and sadly leaves the cargo ship after being presented with the crew ' s own special medal. Mr. Robert ' s new ship is bombed while he was at breakfast and he is killed. His death triggers Ensign Pulver to finally become a real man, and with the Doc ' s approval, he throws the captains treasured palm tree into the ocean. Veterans of S.S.C. Dramatics: Pierre Leger, Michael Flynn, Buddy Zimmerman played all the main roles with the comic part played by Kenny Kleinpeter. The unhappy and disgruntled crew was composed of Jeff Gurtner, Steve Scott, Ed Traweek, Nick Garret, John Brown, Chuck White, Phil DeGruy, Steve Pailet, and Doug Macrae. The one female role was played by Franya Frankiewicz. This year ' s play was produced by Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman and directed by Mr. Burt Barret. The fine job on the publicity was accomplished by Mrs. Emilly Demontluzin, Don Laflin, and Brother Aquin. Right: Ensign Pulver (Kenny Kleinpeter) lores Lt. Ann Girard (Franya Frankiewicz) on board the cargo ship for a drink of bourbon. Below Right: Lindstrom (Ed Traweek) accompanys Dolan (Steve Pailet) on board the ship as he brings a palm tree eating goat , and is met by Mr. Roberts (Mike Flynn) Bottom Left: Some of the crew I to r Insigna (Steve Scott), Dowdy (Buddy Zimmerman), Lindstrom (Ed Traweek), Schlimmer (Chuck White), Shore Patrolman (Phil DeGruy), Mannion (Mike Amedee), Gerhart (Doug Macrae), and Dolan (Steve Pailet), console Mr. Roberts after he is ordered to his cabin for two weeks. Left: The Captain (Pierre Leger) argues with Mr. Roberts (Mike Flynn) about the men not wearing shirts on deck. Middle: Ensign Pulver (Kenny Kleinpeter), Doc (Vic Frankiewicz) and Mr. Roberts are pictured after Pulver ' s bomb, intended for the Captains bedroom, exploded in the laundry room and left him in a soapy mess. Bottom: The perfect crew being brought back by the M.P. (Jeff Gurtner) and the shore patrolman (Phil DeGruy) after getting drunk and tearing up the town. SSC Student Council on the Move The S.S.C. Student Council is the leading student organ of the school. It is composed of five officers, elected by the student body, and representatives from every high school class and various organizations. In its capacity as the voice of the students, it sponsors many student activities; e.g. dances, movies, civic drives, LWAS, as well as intramural games. This year it was active in the decision of changing hair lengths and smoking rights during school. Also this year it sponsored a very successful Lost Found and a Ping Pong Tournament. Right: I to r Student Council officers are pictured: Chuck Wood, Buddy Zimmerman, Ralph Aucoin, Victor Frankiewicz, and Brad Williams. Bottom: Representatives from every high school class and various organizations are grouped at one of many student council meetings. 70 Below: Pictured is a Bon Fire sponsored by the SSC Student Council, before the big Bay High Football Game. At the Bonfire the intials, made of wood, of Bay High were set afire, while members of the football team made short statements about the up coming game. During the height of the action, the SSC band played many different selections, one of which was the St. Stanislaus Alma Mater. Atop the Big Bonfire was a stuffed tiger representing the Bay High Tigers and a Bay High uniform. Above: Rodrigo Lizzaralde displays his skill in ping pong at a tournament sponsored by the Student Council, in which the winners received trophies. Left: Peggy La Nasa shows her dancing form at SSC Student Council Dance. In the background is Ralph Aucoin, Student Council President. Right: At SSC Intramural Track and Field meet sponsored by Student Council, Junior High members are pictured running the 100 yd. Dash. Events included the 440 Relay, 880 yd. run, the 220, the 100 yd. dash, the Shot Put, the Broad Jump, the High Hurdles and the Low Hurdles. Middle Right: Super Rock, Arthur Babin is pictured dragging an E.D. White Cardinal , Mike Amedee out of the gym during Student Council Pep Rally before the game. The band played the fight song and the students cheered the football players on as they came out on the gym floor. Below: Mike Brandon is pictured below in the Lost and Found, which was newly formed this year. It occupies the Junior Hobby Room, and is also headed by Mike Brandon. Any books or coats lost or left in the Resource Center and around school are stored in the Lost and Found and are easily obtained for a minimal fee. Kites, Army Jackets, Caps, Mugs and other items may be bought in the Lost and Found. The money obtained by selling articles and fees on lost items go to the Student Council Treasury to assist any activities they sponsor for the student body. 72 LWAS Provides Student News Through the school year of 1971—72, Last Week at Stanislaus Bulletin Board has given the important news of the school to the students. Headed by Joey Bruno, LWAS puts eye-catching articles, advertisements, and important news on the traditional board. Pictures, taken by Royal Kraft and other members of the Yearbook Staff, were an essential part of the board. Phil de Gruy added poetry to the board and along with Mike Henessey, Sean Laflin and Bill Eilers put the weekly news up. LWAS has made people more awake to the changes of St. Stanislaus. Left: Pictured in front of the LWAS Bulletin Board are Billy Eilers, Joey Bruno, and Mike Henessey. Below: As Phil de Gruy works on the good copy of his poem, Joey Bruno, editor of LWAS, observes Sean Laflin typing one of the articles for the Bulletin Board. 73 Clinics, New Facilities Help Reflections Staff This year ' s REFLECTION Staff started the year off with a running jump by sponsoring a yearbook clinic in which Bay High, O.L.A. and Stanislaus participated. It was given by members of the BRUIN Staff from Baton Rouge, La. The REFLECTIONS staff is becoming very ambitious. This year the staff has increased the number of pages to 133. Put out by students with the assistance of a faculty advisor. Brother Roy Wittendorfer, the students on the staff learn many useful things about yearbook production, journalism, and photography. The yearbook provides an accurate and interesting history of people and events at SSC. The staff has moved to more spacious quarters this year. Also as a novelty the staff has changed publishing Houses to Yearbook House in Kansas City, Missouri. This year ' s Staff is composed largely of freshmen and sophomores—three seniors. Not only does the darkroom staff print and develop its own film, but it develops and prints film for O.L.A. The Staff provides a service to the LWAS by taking and printing pictures. Right: Brother Roy is shown taking yearbook orders from students. Pictured above are the yearbook staff members: I to r Steve Pailet, Mike Flynn Editor in Chief, Doug Macrae, Ben McMath, Chief Photographer, Karl Hudson, Bob Warner, Bayne Dickinson, Mike Cantwell, Mike Montalvo, and 74 Murray Jolivette. Top: There was much excitement during the Yearbook Clinic held at St. Stanislaus, and sponsored by the Reflections Staff. Representatives from Bay High School, O.L.A., and St. Stanislaus were present. Left: Reflections staff members: Murray Jolivette, Mike Cantwell, and Karl Hudson, are shown sorting material for the next deadline. Above: Royal Kraft explains a picture he took to Chris Yochim and Paul Gerstenberger. 75 S.S.W.L.C. Improves Facilities The purpose of the St. Stanislaus Weight Lifting Club is to help its members increase their strength, size, and self confidence. With a membership of sixty-five people, the SSWLC has supervised programs which are designed for weight gaining, weight loss, body building, and all sports. This past year the facilities have been vastly enlarged with the addition of a new locker room and a bathroom. Plans have already been made to aircondition the weight room this summer. The SSWLC sponsors the SAAU Mississippi Open Power Lift Meet, and the Sports-O-Rama, which includes boxing, wrestling, judo, and karate, in which only seniors participate. Brother Bennet is the moderator of SSWLC along with the assistance of Rusty Allen and Mike Elliot as student instructors. Right: Brother Bennet spots Richard Means in a Bench Press. Below: Rusty Allen, student instructor, squats 2G0 in the Mississippi Open Powerlift Meet. 76 Top: Brother Bennet presents the outstanding lifter award to Joseph Doc” Rhodes, class of ' 65. Doc Rhodes, 165 lb class, totaled 1600 lbs to set an unofficial world record in powerlifting. Left: Arnold Howard assists Brother Bennet in remodling the weight room. Above: Mike Elliot, Student Instructor, assembles new equipment for the weight room. Confraternity Makes Changes This year, the Confraternity underwent many changes. Brother Pierre, the new moderator, changed the guide lines and also formed, for the first time, a Junior Confraternity, composed of seventh and eighth graders. The purpose of the Junior Confraternity was to prepare young members for the work done in the Senior Confraternity. At the beginning of the school year, the Confraternity made regular trips to the Bay View Rest Home. During the middle of the year, the Confraternity brought a Stanislaus alumnus from the rest home to the annual Christmas Concert held in the Student Union. Right: I t r, Gary Dubroc, Ed Traweek, C.J. Bordelon, and Pierre Leger are shown speaking to Mr. Howard Dees, a member of the St. Stanislaus Alumni Association, at the Christmas Concert. Below: Members of the Junior Confraternity are. First row: Bobby Brocato, Dennis Schultz, Eric Miller, Ernest Riley, and Chris Williamson. Second row: Steve Flynn, Blaise Todarro, Chip Blanchard, Kevin Carr. 78 Liturgical Committee Plans Liturgies The SSC Liturgical Planning Committee is composed of representatives from the different class divisions who assist the faculty division coordinators in preparing for the weekly Liturgical Celebrations. The Committee strives to help make the Masses more relevent and hence more meaningful to the student body. This year the school was divided into class divisions and Masses scheduled twice weekly. The purpose of this innovation was to allow for smaller groups, and hopefully for more individual participation by the students. Members of the committee are: Pierre Leger, Vic Franckiewicz, David Monteleone, Sal lannazzo, Steve Scott and Paul Gerstenberger. Musicians for the student Masses includes Phil DeGruy, Gary Landry, Ed Picard, Nick Garrett and Kenny Kleinpeter. Brother William McCue serves as faculty moderator for the Liturgical Committee. The following faculty members serve as coordinators for the different divisions: Brother Timothy, Grammar school; Brother Noel, freshmen; Father Terry Steib, sophomores; Brother Ivy LeBlanc, juniors; Brother William McCue, seniors. Left: Two members of the Mass Planning Committee Pierre Leger, and Sal lannazzo, are shown discussing an upcoming Mass. Below: Father Dixon is pictured giving the sermon at one of the Junior High Masses. 118 th Session Opens In New Complex Saint Stanislaus College was founded in 1854 by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. It is the oldest Catholic school in Mississippi and is now in its 118th session. The school is staffed by the Brothers with assistance from the Divine Word Fathers from Saint Augustine ' s Seminary and from Christian lay men and women. The school is dedicated to Catholic education made possible by the efforts .of the Brothers. The entire faculty is devoted to both the spiritual and mental growth of its students. Now, more than ever, this has been made possible by the recent completion of a new 1.5 million dollar educational complex. In charge of the new complex is the 19th president. Brother Pierre St. Pierre. He is assisted by Brother Lee Barker who is in his sixth year as principal of Saint Stanislaus. Top: BROTHER LEE BARKER Principal Right: BROTHER PIERRE ST. PIERRE President 1 ( i 82 I : i Left: BROTHER JOSEPH DONOVAN Senior Prefect, Assistant Principal BROTHER LOUIS JOSEPH Assistant Principal, Athletic Director, Religion, History BROTHER HUGH Director of Admissions, Religion, Student Adviser BROTHER ALBAN TUCKER Dietician BROTHER ALBERT LEDET English, History, Swimming BROTHER ANDRIES Resource Center 83 BROTHER AGUIN GAUTHIER Department Head of Theology, Alumni Association BROTHER AUGUSTINE Bookeeper BROTHER BENNET Department Head of English BROTHER CANISUS SCHELL Reading Lab MR. ROBERT CUCCARO P. E. , Basketball Coach MRS. JAMES CURRIE Spanish 84 BROTHER EDUARDO BALDIOCEDA Department Head of Languages, Spanish, Religion FATHER DIXON English Prefect for Seminarians BROTHER ELBERT FARRELLY Science, Geometry MR. RONALD ENGEL Biological Sciences BROTHER EPHREM Canteen 85 BROTHER FIRMIN Bursar MR . CHARLES HENRY French, Latin Clockwise from top: BROTHER HILBERT MOONEY Art MR. BARRY JONES Social Studies, Football and Track Coach MRS. PHIL LAGASSE Asst. Librarian BROTHER IVY LEBLANC Prefect, Religion 86 BROTHER LOYOLA MATTINGLY Department Head of History History, Religion BROTHER LEON 6TH GRADE TEACHER BROTHER MALCOLM Math, Science BROTHER ROY WITTENDORFER History, Religion MRS. DOT KERSANAC Business BROTHER MELVIN Religion, English MRS. MARY MCCARTHY Secretary BROTHER MICHAEL VIDRINE Religion, History BROTHER NOEL Math BROTHER NERI English, Prefect 88 FATHER OLIVER SVD Religion BROTHER PASCAL Assistant Tennis Coach BROTHER PAUL MULLIGAN Department Head of Math, Prefect, Math 89 MR. DAVIS WILLIAMS Music Coordinator MR. ANTHONY PITALO Science, Dr. Ed., Head Football Coach MR. BILL POOLE Social Studies, Football and Baseball Coach BROTHER RAYMONDSYLVE Prefect MRS. YVONNE SALLINGER Secretary 90 DR. M.J. WOLFE, SR., M. D. School Physician MRS. VENITA SCHMIDT, R. N. Resident Nurse FR. TERRY STIEB, SVD English, Reading, Speech BROTHER TIMOTHY Mathematics BROTHER WILLIAM McCUE Librarian, Religion MRS. BEVERLY ZIMMERMAN Secretary MR. EARL WENTWORTH Science, Math, JV Football Coach 91 Upper left: Bro. Roy caught washing his hands in the workshop. Upper right: Bro. Finian, carpenter and cabinet-maker, works in his shop. Left center: Working with the band saw is a rarely-seen gentleman named Bro. Claude. Center: A familiar sight on campus is Robert Graham with his laundry cart. Right: Bro. William Frazier, dressed for a band concert, was always available to fix broken windows or leaky plumbing. 92 Left: Alvin Lanaux and Ralp Lanaux (head cook) prepare a spicy dish using Tabasco sauce. Below: Miss Gaynell Acher and Miss Alice Singleton prepare hamburgers as one of their weekly tasks. Below left: Mrs. Iris Morel grimices as Peter Graugnard lets loose of a breakfast tray. Below right: Mrs. Beal clears a table after breakfast in the Brother ' s dining room. 93 Sixth Graders Explore theUniverse After a careful consideration of comets, asteroids, the solar system and the Milky Way, Brother Leon ' s sixth grade reached the con¬ clusion that The Universe is immense! This fact burst into their minds when they realized the immensity of a light year (light travels about 5,865,696,000,000 miles in one year) and that many light years separate their Milky Way from other galaxies. In their classroom and adjoining lab, they have learned about the size of their universe and through a collection of Indian pottery and fossils about the broad sweep of history. Right: Bro. Leon points out the position of the sun to the earth for Zachary Loban, Dennis Schultz, Robert Van Oppen, and Daniel Quintero. Richard Bass Paul Bertucci Robert Brocato David Cashio Wendell Chauvin Richard Collum Mason Core Stonewall Dale Dennis Heard Zachary Loban Michael Lungaro William McMillan Kevin Martinolich Eric Miller Henry Picard Dennis Schultz Karl Smolenski Blaise Todaro Vincent Tumminello Robert VanOppen Chris Wilkinson Keith Young 96 Seventh Graders Show School Spirit The seventh grade is a very active group. For many of them this is their first year at S.S.C. But, already they have caught on to many of the customs and traditions of the school. They can be seen hanging spirit banners before a ball game, or helping Bro. Timothy with a display for the Resource Center. They have done well academically also; twenty-six of the eighty-one seventh graders gained recognition on the Honor Roll during the first semester. Greg Anderson Sam Armato Victor Balch Mike Battalora Mark Bendish Charles Black Robert Boettner Harry Bowes Donald Corr Joey Costa Kenneth Demoran George DiBenedetto David Dipol Carl Eberts Russell Ellis Levy Eymard Brian Farrell Donald Fazende Robert Floyd Edward Flynn Stephen Flynn John Feamster Joseph Freia Kenneth Garcia Mark Garcia Robert Garmany Drew Garrett Lucien Gex Stanley Gilbert Michael Goodsell 97 Greg Griffis Michael Haas Royce Hathaway Michael Hennessey Ronald Hoban John Holcombe Keith Howlett Ronald Johnson Leonard Keel Randy Keel Brian Kelly Joseph Kersanac Jeff Kleinpeter Scott Kleinpeter Vincent Lagattuta Rudy Letellier Dwight Lynn William Marquez Thomas Mayer Mark McCarthy Charles McCubbins William Merlin Wayne Mock David Molaison Olio Mollere Terry Murley Darrell Norman Michael Odenwald Ralph Ott Daniel Quintero Ernest Reilly James Rodrique Kelly Russ Steve Sanderson James Scafidi Carl Schott 98 Left: Brother, I have a question! says Beau Gex. Michael Schwartz Kevin Seeger Michael Smith Forrest Stevens Robert Taconi Stephen Taquino Christopher Terrey Donald Thomas Charles Thompson Charles Tiblier Thomas Turregano Charles Van Oppen Mark Western Jeffrie Wittmann Philip Wyatt 99 Eighth Graders Take First in Football and Basketball The eighth grade at Saint Stanislaus is comprised of 83 students, 40 boarders and 43 day students. These are quite active in school activities, especially athletic. In football eighth graders led the Tiny Rocks to first place with a 4—1 record. In eighth grade basketball, the team took another first place title in the first annual S.S.C. tournament, despite a pre-tournament role as underdogs. During their free time the eighth graders enjoy shooting pool or playing games in the rec hall. The junior high girlsfrom Our Lady ' s Academy also receive abundant attention from the eighth graders. Right: Reynold Cannon, Brian Feeney, Nicky Mustacchia, Mike Blum, and Kevin Carr amuse themselves with a game of Conflict on a rainy afternoon. Far right: Cirilo Herrero performs the unpleasant task of washing his clothes. Robert Armbruster Tommy Barrett Brian Baxter Robert Blouin Sam Blum Joseph Bontemps Lee Burgeau William Bryant Reynold Cannon Wendell Casey Kevin Carr Robert Cline Bernard Cornelius A.J. Cuevas William Currie Michael Duplantis Philip Duplesis Eric Eilers Brian Feeney Brian Forstall 100 Phillip Forstall Shawn Gardner Gene Genevay Hartwell Gex Peter Graugnard David Haas Cirilo Herrero Brian Hultberg James Impastato Mike Janaskas Mark Jones Jack Kalata Michael Kimbrell Alvin Kingston Timmy Kingston Micky Kleinpeter Tim Koehl Arthur Krasnoff Alan Lagarde James Largay 101 Right: Arthur Krasnoff, Micky Kleinpeter and Ralph Trisotto develop better reading skills in the reading lab. Mike Lefeve Marty Lyons Fred Mackay Craig MacNicholl Brian Milner John Miremont Mark Moosa Nicky Mustacchia David Murray Lloyd Nolan Andrew Panquerne Greg Peno Albert Petitfils Mike Price James Pyle Eddie Reid Ronald Reightler James Riette Michael Robinson Joseph Rockwell Arthur Scafidi Frank Schmidt Jeff Taylor Michael Terrey Lee Thomas David Treutel Ralph Trisotto Joe Truxillo Louis Turnipseed John Woolfe 102 Freshman Class Is Largest Group Ever In class and out of class, the freshmen have taken seriously the challenge that goes with being the largest ninth grade in the history of Stanislaus. Striving in the earnest, the freshmen have made their mark in several areas of school life. In languages, the French I class travelled to participate in a state tourna¬ ment at Hattiesburg. Sportswise, the freshmen team placed second in the Conference Basketball Tourney, while two of the class earned sports on the starting six of the tennis team. Five of the ten boys that help Brother Noel and Brother Ephrem in the Student Union are freshmen. Right: Madene Shiyou, Donna Bilbo from OLA, and Tom Largay study diligently in French I. James Amenta Anthony Aramburo Scott Atwell Steve Aucoin Clayton Barre Randy Battistella David Begneaud Guy Billups Philip Bouchon Philip Boutte Donald Bratton Steve Breland Billy Budde Kerry Burke Fred Cambas Jeff Cashio Gary Corcoran William Conrad Bryan Collins Sam Carline Chris Daly Mike Davenport Clem Delacroix David Depreo Bayne Dickinson Jeff Dickson Tom Drury Monty Elchos Mike Emery Reggie Eymard 103 Dan Farrell John Farrell Mike Favre Chris Floyd Charles Floyd Bennie French Mike Fucich John Fortier Ryan Garrett Chuck Genin Rod Guillory John Hanson Mike Hosking Frank Howard Karl Hudson Sam Hunter James Hurlbert Randy Hymel Kyle Jones John Kennedy Steve Kleinpeter Pat La bat Byrne Laflin Andy Lagarde Eaton Lang Tom Largay Mike Little Francisco Lizarralde Niel Mary Mark Massa David McCaleb Terry McGinity Richard Means Perry Moran Henry Muller Dave Petersen Mike Phillips Tom Piland Mark Porche Danny Quirk Aaron Richie Larry Riley Bill Riddle Steve Rochford David Rockwell Matt Romito Harold Rubenstein Glenn Salvant Tom Sarradet Steve Schmitt James Schott Chris Schilesci Steve Scott Joe Seibert John Singleton GLenn Smith Robert Smith John Sokolowski Bob Strohmeyer Paul Sullivan John Talluto Darryl Tassin Tim Taylor David Tompkins Bob Warner Chuck Weathersby Damian Westbrook Greg White John Wilkerson Bobby Wyatt Richard Yongue 105 Sophomores Participate in School Activities The sophomores, which number ninety strong, have contributed to a number of causes throughout the 71—72 school year. Among the more dominant were the Thanksgiving Drive and the Eddie Lizana fund. To the Thanksgiving drive, the sophomore clases contributed a total of ten baskets. In the drive, food was donated by the students, then deposited in baskets and distributed to the needy people of the community. Eddie Lizana, who would have been a sophomore this year, was injured on a motor cylce during the summer. Money was collected in the classrooms, in the church, during sophomore sponsored masses, and on the counter in the canteen. In junior division intramurals, the sophomore class of 10B ran undefeated in both football, and basketball. Right: Joe Ryan enters the microscopic world of the Amoeba in Biology Lab. Rob Adams Hugh Andrus Keith Aubert Paul Autrey Jack Balch Allen Barksdale Matt Beamon John Bennett Warren Bettens Steve Calabria Mike Calamari Mike Cantwell John Clark Nic Compagno Blaine Cowand Dennis Cox Jerry Crocker George Curry Robert Debland Mark Drury Glen Evans Chris Fain Ken Gayaut Earl Godfrey 106 Robert Gohres John Groves Kenny Guice Jimmy Hart Andy Herbert Ernest Hessler Dewey Hoda Roger Hoda Sal lannazzo Raymond Johnson Murray Jolivette Mike Jones Dennis Keel Mike Keel Karl Kern John Knight Royal Kraft Bernard Kramer Alex Kragina George Krost David Labat Alvin Ladner George Lamy Mike Lamey John Lindner John Ludlow Tom Lupo Gerard Lymuel Doug Macrae Keith Mallet Spencer Maxie David Monteleone Agnel Moran Tim Moran Louis Morel Rupert Morgan Donald O ' Rourke Kevin Padua Ratleff Parnell Harold Plumbar Donnald Rafferty Earl Reuther 107 Tad Richey Joey Riette Clay Rick Rodrigo Lizarralde Tim Romito Jeff Rutherford James Ryan Barry Sal linger Willie Savoie Norman Smith Henry Stockman John Strauss Brian Tabor John Tierney Roger Trisotto Anthony Vesich Leslie Williams Bobby Wittmann Chuck Wood Chris Yochim 108 Junior Class Displays Dedicated Unselfishness Energetic and unselfish are two words that aptly describe the eleventh grade. Whenever Brother Joseph Donovan needs help after school, his work crew is usually composed of juniors. Some of the projects handled by the juniors included a 100 feet long ditch dug through 4 inches of asphalt, construction of ping pong tables bases, assembly of desks for the new school building, and decoration of the Christmas crib and tree for Aurelian Hall. The junior classes, who are led by their presidents: Lee Hayden—11 A, Richard Pregeant—11B, and Gary Dubroc— 11C, are also faithful followers of varsity sports. In academics twenty-one juniors merited the first semester honor roll, six making alpha honor roll. Left: Bert Polaski wields pick as junior workers wait their turn. Blaine Angelle Alvin Aramburo Guy Babin Shelly Balius Philip Barbara Don Beech Dan Bourg Robert Broadhead Bill Burguieres Joe Calimari Elmus Coleman Charles Cox Jon Cromwell Philip DeGruy Lucky Demoran Earl Depreo Clyde Deschamp Gary Dubroc Billy Eilers Hilton Eymard 109 f Nic Garrett Mac Hadden Kim Hall Richard Havard Lee Hayden John Howell Roland Hymel Cary InkJimmy Jimmy Jacobs David Johns Bart Johnson Herman Johnson Ted Kampen Murray Keel David Kenny Rick Kergosien Eddie Killeen Mark King Richard Kisling Kenny Kleinpeter Ronald Labat Bill Ladner Sean Laflin Kevin Lagard Ray Landreneau Gary Landry Tim Landry John Larroquette Dale LeBlanc Clarence Lee Cody Lowe Doug MacDowell Derrille Marler Arthur Martin William Matthews Eddie Melancon Brad Morris John Morris Walter Morris Richard Olivier Lance Oustalet Cort Phillips 110 Left: Philip DeGruy strums out a Dylan tune on his guitar. Below: Cody Lowe reads the latest adventure of Superman before showers. James Piland Bert Polaski Richard Pregeant Rory Rafferty Ralph Ramirez David Ritinger Greg Schambach Eddie Sens Bruce Singleton Rickey Soldinie Greg Suire Mike Sutherlin Tommy Thompson Alyson Tom Ricky Tracy Brad Williams Terry Wintzell Marion Wolfe Tommy Yongue Buddy Zimmerman 111 1 Y Seventy-three Receive Diplomas At 118 th Commencement Exercises Commencement exercises of the 118th graduating class of St. Stanislaus High School took place on Satur¬ day, May 13, 1972, in Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church. Ralph Aucoin delivered the Salutatory and Victor Franckiewicz gave the Valedictory address. Brother Pierre St. Pierre, president, conferred the diplomas and Brother Lee Barker, principal, served as master of ceremonies. Following the conferring of diplomas upon the seventh-three members of the graduating class and the members of the Golden Jubilee Class of 1922, Brother Pierre presented these awards to the following students: Chris Taylor, the Chamber of Commerce Award; Vic Franckiewicz, the Character Cup for a day student, the Valedictorian Medal, the John Philip Souza Band Award, the Excellence in Humanities Award, and the Excellence in Mathematics and Science Award; Thomas Moran, the Bay St. Louis Jaycees Award; Pat Davenport, the American Legion Award; Pierre Leger, the Character Award for a resident student; Michael Brandon, the Con¬ duct Award for a resident student; Thomas Fain, Excel¬ lence in Business Subjects; David Worrel, Excellence in Social Studies; Ralph Aucoin, the Salutatorian Medal and the President ' s Trophy, which is the highest award given to a graduating senior. Opposite page, top: Salutator- ian, Ralph Aucoin receives the President ' s Trophy from Presi¬ dent, Brother Pierre. Opposite page, bottom left: Victor Franckiewicz delivers his Valedictory to the graduat¬ ing class and their guests. Opposite page, bottom right: Robert Christenberry and Mike Brandon release a little nervous energy before the graduation ceremony. L.J. Melancon shows his obvious joy at graduation. Below, pictured with Brother Lee, are the award recipiants. Bottom row; Salutatorian, Ralph Aucoin, David Worrel, Pierre Leger, Chris Taylor, and Brother Lee. Top row; Thomas Fain, Thomas Moran, Pat Davenport, and Valedictorian, Victor Franckiewicz. 115 Rusty Vance Allan Keith Michael Benvenutti Richard Michael John Sullivan Ralph Joseph Arthur Francis Amedee Amos Aucoin Babin III National Honor Society Samuel Lees Salutatorian Student Coun¬ Irwin Louis Paul Merrick Biri Blanchard, Jr. cil President National Honor Society Lionel Thomas Bordages, Jr . Bothe, Jr. 116 Michael Stephen M. Joseph Brandon Bruno Jack Lee Jeffrey Collins, Jr. Howard Cromwell Micheal Andrew Carbon 12-B President Burell Patrick Davenport Garry Andrew Cauthen Eido Henry Depreo, Jr. Robert George Christenberry James H. Drury 117 William Thomas Fain 12-C President Virgil Mark Dugue Edward Michael Louis Corey Blair Erdmann Charles Travis Victor John Franckiewicz Valedictorian Student Coun¬ Alphnonse Favre Elliott Michael John Flynn Fain cil Vice- President National Honor Robert Joseph National Honor Randy Paul National Honor Society Florie Society Foreman Society Richard Stockton Gamard Joseph Francis Hartel Philip John Garcia Matthew Charles Hunter National Honor Society Philip Michael Gayaut Gary John James Timothy Paul Goodyear Clarence Matthew Jones Tom Lee Hampton III National Honor Society Michael Lee Kennedy Opposite pagejeft: Joe Bruno, Joe Hartel,(standing) and Vic Frank- iewicz enjoy them¬ selves at the Alumni Induction Banquet. Opposite page, right:David Worrel and Mike Amedee get a first hand look at a data buoy during Federal Career Day at MTF. L.J. Melancon, Steve Raggio, Gerald Melancon, Joe Hartel, and Ed Traweek feast on the traditional steak and Pabst at the Alumni Induction Banquet. Michael Walter Frank Bonham Donnell James Henri Pierre Chester Robert Kenny Klein III Laflin, Jr. Leger Levings Guy Michael Benjamin Joey George John Drury Mark Forbes Lizana Hixon McMath Manieri Martinolich Martinolich 120 Paul Patrick Mayer Thomas Allen Moran National Honor Society Gerald Wayne Melancon Clifton James Narcisse, Jr. Lester Joseph Melancon II John Stephen Pailet James Moore, Jr. Keith Leo Mocklin Michael Joseph Rohrer John Stephen National Honor Raggio Society Far left; a photographer from Typery ' s prepares Virgil Dugue for his senior portrait. Senior Team get a little rest between quarters during the Senior- Faculty Game. Middle: Members of the Senior Team get a little rest between quarters during the Senior- Faculty Game. Left; Robert Florie and Brother Joseph square off around the key to rebound a foul shot. For the first time in sev¬ eral years the Senior Team defeated the Faculty Allstars. 121 122 Darryl Michael Russell Ray Harwood Stieffel Theodore Eugene Schlueter Christopher James Elwood Harrison Taylor Simms National Honor Society President Edward Brother Peter Montgomery Basso Chapter Traweek Milton Joseph Singleton, Jr. Barry Joel Smith Robert Edward Weaver, Jr. Charles Hebert White, Jr. Below, left; Steve Pallet is obviously happy about his graduation. David Allen Worrel 12-A Class President Jerry Eugene William Turner National Honor Below; Dr. Wolfe congratulates Chip Blanchard on his Wiggins Wood, Jr. Society graduation. Opposite page; Mrs. Kersanac and Barry Smith share a joke. Left; Seniors go their separate ways after the graduation ceremony. 123 126 Opposite page, top left: Bro. Malcolm presents Mat Romito with the most valuable player award on the Jr. High Track Team. Opposite page, lower left: Mike Keel receives the most outstanding first year band member award. Opposite page, lower right: Victor Franckiewicz is presented with the John Philip Sousa award. Top Left: Thomas Mayer receives the Character Cup from Bro. Raymond. Top Right: Coach Barry Jones presen ts John Lud¬ low with a trophy for the most valuable player in a field event. left: Top tennis team players present Bro. Lee with the District Tennis trophy. 127 128 Seventy Eighth Graders Graduate to High School The Eighth Grade Graduation was held in the Our Lady of the Gulf Church on the final day of school. May 25. Bro Hugh was master of cere¬ monies. Bro. Lee Barker presented seventy diplomas to all of the eighth grade students as their parents and friends looked on. The day scholar Character Cup was awarded to David Treutel who exemplified such traits of character -as maturity, sincerity, dependability, stability, cooperation, courage and respect. This is the highest award which can be presented to a day scholar. The boarding student Character Cup was presented to Kevin Carr. Frank Schmidt received the American Legion Award which is given to the student that shows courage, honor, leadership, and patriotism throughout the year. Top Left: David Treutel and Kevin Carr are pre¬ sented their character cups by Bro. Pierre. Bottom Left: Eighth graders waiting for their diplomas. Above: After graduation eighth graders show off their diplomas. Left: Kevin Moran receives his diploma from Bro. Lee. 129 Index to People and Activities... A ACADEMICS.10-19 ACTIVITIES .54-79 Acher, Miss Gaynell.93 Adams, Rob Roy.106 Allen, Rusty. 24,25,76, ..116 Alban, Brother.83 Albert, Brother.83 Amedee, Mike . 45,46,60, .68,72,112,116,118 Amenta, James.48,49, .50,51,103,127 Amos, John .116,123 Angelle Blane.109 Anderson, John .97 Andries, Brother.83 Andrus, Hugh.57,106 Aquin, Brother.65,84 Anton, Brother.7,34,43, .84,106,126 Aramburo, Alvin .60,109, .117 Aramburo, Anthony.24,103 Armato, Sam .97 Armbruster, Robert.43,100 Athanasius, Brother.64,84 ATHLETICS .20-53 Atwell, Scott .34,103 Aubert, Keith.106 Aucoin, John.103 Aucoin, Ralph .8,12,15, . . .20,62,70,71,112,114, .115,116,117 Autrey, Ralph .106 Bertucci, Paul.37,43,96 Bettens, Joseph Warren . .106 Billups, Guy. Biri, Paul . . . . 26,34,42, .103 . . 12,13,116, .123 Black, Charles. .27,97 Blanchard, Chip . . . . . .78,116,123 Blum, Mike. .43,100 Blouin, Robert. .27,100 Boettner, Robert . . . .97 Bontemps, Joey . . . . .100 Bordages, Lionel . . . . .116 Bordelon, C.J. .78 Bothe, Irwin. .15,116 Bouchon, Philip . . . . .54,57, .103 Bourg, Danny. .19,109 Boutte, Philip. .101 Bowes, Harry. .97 Brandon, Mike .... . . 72,113,114, .117 Bratton, Donald . . . .103 Breland, Steven . . . .103 Broadhead, Robert . .109 Brocato, Robert . . . . 6,37,43, .78,96 Brown, John. .68 Bruno,Joey . _6,73,116, .117,118 Bryant, Bill. .19,100 Budde, Bill. .103 Burgau, Lee . .100 Burguieres, Bill . . . . .109 Burke, Kerry . .17,103 C Calabria, Steve. . . 26,39,40, . . . 106,108 Calamari, Joe. .109 Calamari, Mike. .108 Cambas, Fred. _42,103 Canisius, Brother. .16,84 Cantwell, Mike. . .74,75,106 Cannon, Reynold .... . .36,43,100 Carbon, Mike. . . 45,46,47, . . . . 62,117 Carline, Sam. .103 Carr, Richard . . . 18,36,78, . . . 100,120 Casey, Wendell. .100 Cashio, David. .96 Cashio, Jeff . .103 Cauthen, Garry. . .24,25,117 Chauvin, Wendell .... Christenberry, Robert .9,96 . . . 114,117 Clark, John. .106 Claude, Brother. .92 Cline, Bobby . . .36,43,100 Coleman, Elmus. .109 Collins, Bryan. .103 Collins, Jack. . . . 117,121 Collum, Richard. .96 Compagno, Nick. .106 Conrad, Billy . .103 Corcoran, Gary. .103 Core, Mason. .43,96 Cornelius, Bernard . . . .100 Corr, Donald . .26,97 B Babin, Arthur. . .72,109,116 Bain, Guy. .107 Balch, Jack. .26,106 Balch, Victor . .97 Ballius, Shelly. .109 BAND . . 56-59 Barbara, Philip. . . . 19,21,29, . . .31,41,119 Barksdale, Allen .... .106 Barre, Clayton . .103 Barrett, Tommy .... . . .36,37,100 Bass, Richard . .96 Barret, Mr. Burt .... .68 BASEBALL . .43-47 BASKETBALL. .28-37 Battalora, Mike. .97 Battistella, Randy . . . .103 Baxter, Brian . .100 Beal, Mrs. .93 Beal, Mrs. .93 Beamon, Thomas . . . .106 Brown Beech, Ricah Beech, Richard. .109 Begneaud, David . . . . .103 Bendish, Mark . .97 Bennet, Brother . . . . _76,77,84 Bennett, John. .106 Benvenutti, Keith . . . .15,116, .117 Jimmy Jacobs takes over during Brother Joseph ' s absence. 130 Costa, Joey.97 Cowand, Blane.26,29,106 Cox, Charles.104,109 Cromwell, Jeff.41,117 Cromwell, Jon .24,39,104 Crocker, Jerry .106 Cuccaro, Mr. Robert.20,29, .31,84 Cuevas, A.J.27,100 Currie, Mrs. Helen .84 Currie, Dick.100 Curry, George.104 D Daly, Chris.42,103 Dale, Butch .96 Davenport, Pat.24,54, .115,117 De Blanc, Robert.106 DeGruy, Phil .68,69,73,109, .Ill Delacroix, Clement.103 Memontluzin, Mrs. Emily. .69 Demoran, Kenny .97 Demoran, Lucky .24,109 Depreo, David .26,103 Depreo, Sonny.23,24, .113,117 Depreo, Earl.24,109 Deshamp, Clyde.109 DiBenedetto, George .97 Dickinson, Bayne.74,103 Dickson, Jeff .9,103 DiPol, David.97 Dixon, Fr. Al .79,85 DRAMA.68-69 Drury, James .113,117, .123 Drury, Mark.106 Students return from the Christmas Holidays. Miss Popularity Contest winners include Sandra Levens, 2nd place, Sammy Kern, winner, and Virgina Milazzo, 3rd place. Drury, Tom . .103 Dubroc, Gray .... . 12,23,24, .79,109 Dugue, Virgil .... _24,118,120 Duplantis, Mike . . .27,36,100 Duplessis, Phil . . . . 100 E Erberts, Carl. .97 Eduardo, Brother . .85,18 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION .128,129 Eilers, Eric. . 100 Eilers, Wm. .7,33,56,59,109 Elbert, Brother . . . .15,85 Elchos, Monti . . . . .26,103 Elchos, Perry . . . . .39,42,96 Elliott, Mike. . 13,22,23, .24,77,118 Ellis, Russell. .97 Emery, Mike. .103 Ephrem, Brother . .85 EPILOGUE . .136 Engel, Mr. Ronald .12,27, .85,116 Erdmann, Cory . . . .45,46,118 Evans, Mike. .106,108 Eymard, Tony . . . .109 Eymard, Reggie . . . 41,42,56, .103 Eymard, Lee. .97 F FACULTY . . 80-93 Fain, Charles . . .. . . .113,118,123 Fain, Thomas . . . . .115,118 Fain, John . .106 Farrell, Brian . . . . .9-97 Farrell, Dan . .104 Farrell, John . . . . .104 Favre, Edward . . . . 45,46,47, _60,116,118 Favre, Mike . . 34,44,45, .46,104 Fazende, Donald .97 Feamster, John.97 Feeney, Michael.56,59,100 Finian, Brother.92 Firmin, Brother . 86 Florie, Rob. 23,24,113, .117,118,124 Floyd, Robert .97 Floyd, James .104 Floyd, Charles .104 Flynn, Ed.27,42,97 Flynn, Mike. 39,41,60, .62,68,69,74,118 Flynn, Steve.78,97 Franckiewicz, Franya. 68 Franchiewicz .56,67,58,60, . 62,68,69,70,79,114,115, .116,118,126 Freia, Joe.-. . . 97 French, Bennie.26,102 FOOTBALL.22-27 Foreman, Randy . . .24,28,29,118, . 121 Fortier, John .34,102 Forstall, Brian .100 Forstall, Jeanne .5 Forstall, Philip.43,101 Fucich, Michael .104 G Galatoire, Leon . 8 Gamard, Richard .22,25,119 Garcia, Kenny.97 Garcia, Mark.97 Garcia, Philip.119 Gardner, Shawn.101 Garmany, Robert. .97 Garrett, Drew.97 Garrett, Ryan.34,104 Garrett, Nic.68,79,108 Gayaut, Kenny.106 Gayaut, Philip .24,25,45, .46,113,119 131 K Sandra Levens—runner-up in Miss Popularity Contest. Genevay, Gene.101 Genin, Chuck.34,35,104 Gerstenberger, Paul .59,75 Gex, Hartwell.27,101 Gex, Beau.97 Gilbert, Stanley .97 Godfrey, Earl.26,106 Gohres, Robert.107 Goodsell, Mike.97 Goodyear, Tim.118 Graugnard, Peter .27,101 Griffis, Gregory .98 Groves, John .107 Guice, Kenny.107 Guillory, Rodlin.104 Gurtner, Jeff .68,69 H Haas, David .101 Haas, Mike.98 Hadden, Mac .4,60,110 Hall, Kim.19,110 HALL OF FAME.64,65 Hampton, Tom.24,60,118 Hanson, John.104 Hart, Jim .107 Hartel, Joe.118,119 Hathaway, Royce.42,98 Havard, Richard.19,110 Hayden, Lee. 4,60,109,110 Heard, Dennis.96 Herbert, Andre.107 Hennessey, Mike.73,98 Henry, Mr. Charles.18,86 Herrero, Cirilo .36,100,101 Hessler, Ernest.107 Hilbert, Brother.86 Hoban, Ronnie.98 Hoda, Dewey.39,107 132 Hoda, Roger.107 Holcombe, John.98 HOMECOMING.62,63 HONORS.126-127 HONOR SOCIETY.60-61 Hosking, Mike .104 Howard, Arnold.77,104 Howell, John .110 Howlett, Robert.98 Hudson, Karl .7,17,74, .45,102 Hugh, Brother .83 Hultberg, Brian.36,101 Hunter, Matt ....60,116,119,123 Hunter, Sam.34,104 Hurlbert, James .104 Hymel, Randy .38,39,104 Hymel, Roland.6,19,21,29, .33,108,110 lannazzo, Sal .79,107 Impastato, James.43,101 Ink, Cary .110 Ivy, Brother.86,79 J Jacobs, Jimmy . . . James, Gary. Janaskas, Mike . . . Johns, David. Johnson, Bart .... Johnson, Herman . Johnson, Raymond ,110 .119 .101 .59,57,110 .4,60,110 .110 8,26,29, . 33,107 Kalata, Jack.16,101 Kampen, Ted .110 Keel, Dennis.107 Keel, Leonard.98 Keel, Murray .4,110 Keel, Mike . 56,57,107,126 Keel, Randall.27,98 Kelly, Brian .98 Kennedy, John.104 Kennedy, Mike.119 Kenny, David. 44,46,47,110 Kenny, Mike.24,116,117,120 Kern, Karl .107 Kersanac, Johnny.27,43,98 Kersanac, Mrs.87,122 Kergosien, Rick .60,110 Killeen, Eddie.48,49,110 Kimbrel, Michael .101 Kingston, Al.18,101 King, Mark.110 Kingston, Tim .101 Kisling, Richard .110 Klein, Frank.120 Kleinpeter, Francis.101 Kleinpeter, Jeff .98 Kleinpeter, Kenny . . 68,69,79,110 Kleinpeter, Scot.98 Kleinpeter, Stephen.104 Knight, Johnnie.26,33,39,60, .107 Koehl, Tim.27,43,101 Kraft, Royal.73,75,107 Krajina, Alex .107 Kramer, Wm.107 Hall of Famer, John Baby Grand Scafide is recognized by the student body at the Hall of Fame Assembly. Johnson, Ronald Jolivette, Murray Jones, Mr. Barry Jones, Clarence . Jones, Kyle Jones, Mark . . . Jones, Mike . . . Joseph, Brother .8,98 .4,60,74,75, .107 .23,39, .86,127 .119 .104,105 .101,118 .26,33,107 .83,121 Krasnoff, Arthur .27,43,100 Kroger, David.4 Krost, George.26,29,33,107 L Laboat, David.54,57,107 Labat, Pat.104 Labat, Ronald .39,110 Ladner, Alvin.33,107 Juniors enjoy a break during a night study period. Ladner, Bill. 4.39,41,60,110 Laflin, Byrne . . .. .42,104 Laflin, Don. . .24,25,68,113, .120 Laflin, Sean . . . 4,8,39,41,52, .73,110 Lagarde, Andrew . .7,104 Lagarde, Allen . . . .101 Lagarde, Kevin . . . .110 Lagasse, Mrs. Phil . .86 Lagattuta, Vincent .42,98 Lamey, Mike .. . . .107 Lamy, George .... .33,107 Lanaux, Mr. Alvin .93 Lanaux, Mr. Ralph .93 Landry, Gary . . .. .79,110 Landry, Tim. .56,57,108 Landreneau, Raymond .... 24,110 Lang, Eaton. . . .34,35,44,45, .46,104 Largay, Jimmy . . . .27,101 Largay, Tommy . . .103,104 Larroquette, John .110 LeBlanc, Dale . . . . .110 Lee, Brother. .2,82,115, . . .124,127,129 Lefeve, Mike. . . 19,27,43,102 Lee, Clarence .... .110 Leger, Pierre. . 62,68,69, . 78,70,115,120 Leon, Brother.... .87,94 Lettellier, Rudy . . .. . .98 Levings, Chester .. . . 21,29,41,120 Lindner, John . . . . .26,107 Little, Mike . .104,105 LITURGICAL PLANNING COMM. .79 Lizana, Eddie.4 Lizana, Guy. 44,113,123,120 Lizarralde, Francisco .34, .104,105 Lizarralde, Rodrigo .71,108 Loban, Zach.43,96 Louis, Joseh, Brother.33,83 Lowe, Cody.110 Loyola, Brother.2,87 Ludlow, John . . .20,26,39,107,127 Lungaro, Mike .37,43,96 Lupo, Tom.56,57,58,60,107 Lymuel, Gerard . 28,29,32, .107,113 Lynn, Dwight.9,98 Lyons, Marty. 27,36,43,102 M McCaleb, David .34,104 McCarthy, Mark.98 McCarthy, Mrs. Mary.88 McCubbins, Cubby.43,98 McGinity, Terry.104 McMath, Ben .74,116,120 McMillan, Wikoff.37,43,96 MacDowell, Doug.110 MacNicholl, Craig.102 Mackay, Fred.17,102 Macrae, Doug.68,74,107 Malcolm, Brother.41,87,126 Mallet, John.107 Manieri, Joey_12,116,120,123 Marler, Derrille.29,32,110 Marquez, Bill .98 Martin, Arthur.60,110 Martinolich, John . . . .116,120,121 Martinolich, Mark.116,120 Martinolich, Kevin.96 Mary, Neil .104 Massa, Mark .104 Mathews, Bill.19,110 Maxie, Calvin.107 Mayer, Paul ...39,40,113,121,124 Mayer, Thomas.98,127 Means, Richard. 17,26,76,104 Melancon, Edmond .... 30,48,49, .110,127 Melancon, Gerald.39,119,121 Melancon, Lester .... 39,114,115, .119,121 Melvin, Brother . 16,36,46,88 Merlin, Chip.98,99 Michael, Brother.88 Milazzo, Virginia .4 Milner, Brian .102 Miller, Eric. 56,57,78,96 Miremont, John.27,102 Mock, Wayne.9,98 Mocklin, Keith.121 Molaison, David .98 Members of the Bi-racial Committee listen to a guest speaker. 133 Narcisse, Clifton.28,29, .31,121,124 Neri, Brother .88 Noel, Brother.88 Nolan, Lloyd .36,43,102 134 Norman, Darrell.43,98 Sammy Kern, Miss Popularity Mollere, Olio .98 Montalvo, Mike .74 Monteleone, David.79,107 Moore, James. 23,24,117, .120,121 Moosa, Mark.102 Moran, Angel.107 Moran, Kevin.43,129 Moran, Perry .26,34,104 Moran, Tim .107 Moran, Tom.60,115,121 Morel, Mrs. Iris.93 Morel, Louis.107 Morgan, Rupert .107 Morris, Glenn.110 Morris, John.110 Morris, Walter..110 Muller, Henry.104 Murley, Terry.98 Murray, David .18,102 Mustacchia, Nicky . . . .17,100,102 Odenwald, Mike.18,98 Olivier, Father .89 Olivier, Richard .110,119 O ' Rourke, Donald .107 Ott, Ralph .98 Oustalet, Lance .25,46, .47,110 P Padua, Kevin .107 Pailet, Steve.74,68,121,123 Panqurne, Andrew.27,102 Parnell, Ratleff.107 Pascal, Brother.89 Paul, Brother .89,121 Peno, Greg.27,102 Peter, Brother.89 Peterson, David .26,104 Petitflils, Albert.102 Picard, Ed.79,96 Picard, Henry.9,37,43, .79,96 Pierre, Brother.2,65,82,114 Philip, Brother. Phillips, Cort .110 Phillips, Michael .... 26,33,41,104 Piland, James.4,48,49,60, .111,127 Piland, Tom.48,51,104 Pitalo, Mr. Anthony.23, .24,124 Plumbar, Harold.33,107 Polaski, Bert.24,111 Poole, Mr. Bill .23,24, .41,46 Porche, Mark .104 Pregeant, Richard.111,53 Price, Mike.27,102 Prince, Perry.103 Pyle, James.102 Q,R Quintero, Dan .37,94,98 Quirk, Dan.42,104 Rafferty, Doanld .24,39, .107 Rafferty, Rory.44,46,111 Raggio, John . 24,39,119, .121 Ramirez, Ralph .Ill Raymond, Brother.90 Reid, Ed.102 Reine, Mike .110 Reightler, Ronald.36,102 Reilly, Ernest.27,98 Reuther, Earl .33,107 Richey, Emerson .106 Richie, Aaron.104 Rick, Clay .26,108 Riddle, Wm.104 Riette, Darek.102 Riette, Norvin .108 Riley, Lawrence.104 Rittinger, David .Ill Robinson, Mike .36,102 Rochford, Steve.104 Rockwell, David.100,104 Rockwell, Joseph.102 Rodrique, James.98 Rohrer, Mike .60,121 Romito, Tim .108 Romito, Matt.104 Roy, Brother R.92 Roy, Brother W.74,87 Rubenstein, Harold .104 Russ, Kelly.98 Russell, Mike .122 Rutherford, Jeff.108 Ryan, James. 26,33,106, .107,108 S Sallinger, Barry.26,60,108 Sallinger, Mrs.90 Salvant, Glenn .34,104 Sanderson, Steven .98 Sarradet, Tom .26,105 Savoie, Willie .33,108 Scafide, Art .18,27,102 Scafidi, James.36,98 Schambach, Greg.Ill Schillesci, Chris .15,105 Schlueter, Ted . 28,29,32, 33,44,45,46,117,122 Members of the ski team pose with Brother Noel. Schmidt, Frank . . . .102 Schmidt, Mrs. .91 Schmitt, Steve .. . . _15,26,105 Schott, Carl . .56,98 Schott, James. .7,105 Schultz, Dennis . . . .37,78,96 Schwartz, Mike . . . . .99 Scott, Steve . . . . . 56,57,68, .79,106 Seeger, Kevin. .18,99 Seibert, Joseph . . . . .26,105 Sens, Ed. . . .24,107,111 Simms, Jim. .122,123 Singleton, Alice . . . .93 Singleton, Bruce . . . .Ill Singleton, Milton . . .122 Students help wash a boat at a car wash” to raise funds for the Miss Popularity Contest. Singleton, John .105 Smith, Barry.122 Smith, Glenn .29,105 Smith, Mike.27,99 Smith, Norman.26,33,108 Smith, Robert .33,34,105 Smolenski, Karl .37,96 Sokolowski, John.105 Soldinie, Rickey.Ill Speller, Warren.26 Steib, Father Terry.79,91 Stevens, Curtis.16 Stevens, Forrest.99 Stieffel, Woody .122 Stockman, Henry.26,108 Strauss, John .14,60,108 Strohmeyer, Robert.105 STUDENT COUNCIL _70-73 Suire, Greg.Ill Sullivan, Bryan.59 Sullivan, Paul .105 Sutherlin, Michael .Ill SWIMMING .52 T Tabor, Brian.108 Taconi, Robert.36,99 Talluto, John.105 Taquino, Steve.99 Tassin, Darryl.105 Taylor, Chris .12,21,115, .116,117,122,120 Taylor, Jeff . 20,29,60,102 Taylor, Tim .105 TENNIS.48-51 Terrey, Mike.102 Terrey, Chris .27,99 Thriffiley, Mr. James.89 Thomas, Lee.17,54,102 Thomas, Donald.99 Thompson, Charles.99 Thompson, Thomas.Ill Tiblier, Charles.99 Tierney, John.108 Timothy , Brother.14,79, .91,96 Todaro, Blaise .7,9,78, .96 Tom, Alyson .Ill Tompkins, David .105 Tracy, Richard.Ill Traweek, Ed. 68,78,116, .119,122 Treutel, David . 18,27,43, .102,128 Trisotto, Ralph.102,36 Trisotto, Roger.108 Truxillo, Joe.27,102 Tumminello, Vincent.43, .96 Turnipseed, Herron .102 Turregano, Cass .7,99 U,V UNDERCLASSMEN .94,111 Van Oppen, Charles.99 Van Oppen, Robert .43,96 Vesich, Anthony .108 Warner, Robert.7,34, . 48,51,74,105 Weathersby, Charles.105 Weaver, Robert.122,123 WEIGHTLIFTING.76-77 Wentworth, Mr. Earl.91 Western, Mark .99 Westbrook, Damian .105 White, Charles .68,113, .120,122,123 White, Greg .54,105 Wiggins, Jerry.24,123 Wilkinson, Chris.43,78, .96 Wilkinson, John. .105 William, Brother. .92 William, Brother McCue .91 Williams, Brad . . . 4,24,39, .40,41,60,70,111 Williams, Mr. Davis . . . . _56,96 Williams, Leslie. .48,50,108 Wintzell, Terry. .Ill Wittmann, Robert . . . . . . . 58,106 Wittmann, Jeff. .96,99,108 Wolfe, Dr. Marion. . . . 91,123 Wolfe, Marion. .Ill Wood, Chuck. .29,70,108 Wood, Billy . . . 117,123 Woolf, John. . . . 27,102 Worrel, David. . 23,24,25, .45,46,60,61,115,116, . . 118,123 Wyatt, Philip . .99 Wyatt, Robert . .105 X,Y,Z Yochim, Chris . . . . .75,60, . . 108,124 Yongue, Richard . .105 Yongue, Thomas . .Ill Young, Keith. .... 43,96 Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly .... 68 , .91 Zimmerman, Buddy . . . . 57,62,70, .Ill WBCCR HOUSE 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Litho in U.S.A. by members of Lithographers and Photoengravers Union—Local 235