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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

Theme. Academics .. Faculty. Activities.... Athletics .... Seniors. Honors. Underclassmen Index. Epilogue .... REFLECTIONS Volume 6, 1973 St. Stanislaus High School Bay St. Louis, Mississippi He Who Is Not Busy Being Born Is Busy Dying — Bob Dylan Another phase of life is being born. It opens new doors or sometimes locks them. For some it will mean a wider look at their surroundings; a more appreciative look, or maybe a negative look ■ . . . In a school year a student is offered opportunities to come out of his shell, thus leaving behind him old games and discovering new ones. Some crawl away from their shells bombarded with facts and ideals of others. Others use the past to create a better today and tomorrow. . . . . .A student’s life is a continuous experience, a search for something more than a passing grade. It would be one in which a person asks himself questions, never quite sure of the answers; endlessly seeking the role he must play. . . ACADEMICS New English Course Offered at Stanislaus Fundamentals of English, literature, grammar and writing skills are stressed on all grade levels. Four years of High School English are required, developing skills in formal and creative writing while studying his¬ torical development of literature. A unique course offered in the English department at Stanislaus is a new course in Creative Writing taught by Brother Alan Drain. The curriculum consists of a five minute timed writing every day. Twice a week the student writes a theme from ideas obtained from various sources such as television programs shown in class. Through this open classroom system the stu¬ dent is given a chance to express his own views in a creative manner. Top: Mike McDonald, Rudy Letellier, and Ted Guidry assist in hand- ing out pamphlets. Bottom: Brother Alan, David Koger, Alvin Aramburo, Jim Piland, and Mike Lassere perform a skit in Creative Writing Class. 12 A f l History Fosters Patriotic Pride Why study history? One develops appreciation for our country as a whole. The classes are centered around the development within the student of a thoughtful sense of history. It encourages a pride for the ideals and cultures coming to us from the Old World and the American Colonial Period. Awareness of the ideals of our forefathers is increased. Also, real¬ izing the mistakes made in the past, a student is better able to avoid these mistakes in present times and to contribute to the building of a better world. Top: History students take advantage of the new audio-visual equipment. Bottom: Brother Loyola checks the history class’ homework. Religion Program Instills Christian Values At St. Stanislaus the aim of the Religion Pro¬ gram is to instill the students with Christian values and to show how these truths may be applied to everyday life. The religion curriculum offered in the freshman and sophomore years deals mainly with beliefs, values, and understanding of the teachings of Christ as they apply to his everyday life. The jun¬ ior and senior years stress more on topics of Christian morality, marriage, and career planning as these will benefit them in later life. Next year Bro. Alan is replacing Bro. Aquin as head of the Religion Department. He was also appointed to help start a new religion program this year which is open to all non-Catholic stu¬ dents who wish to pursue the common values and teachings of Christianity. Top: Seminarians from St. Augustine’s Seminary get off the school bus as they prepare to attend classes and activities at St. Stanislaus. Middle: Eddie Sens and Regan Cheramie pause for silent meditation during the Eucharistic Celebration of the Mass. Bottom: Bro. Alan and a group of students discuss pertinent topics in the new religion course offered. Math Offers Challenge At Stanislaus the curriculum is designed to present the student with a challenge. In his freshman year a student will take alge¬ bra I; in his sophomore year, geometry; in his junior year, algebra II; and in his senior year the student will have a choice: trigo¬ nometry and calculus or senior math. Brother Noel began using a new system for math this year. His classroom has quite a unique setup. The desks are grouped in fours and sometimes he plays music as a background. The group system for teach¬ ing math forces the students to help each other. The student then assumes a greater role in his education. Top: Members of Brother Noel’s math class work on a group problem. Left: Mike Henning asks Mr. Jones’ approval on his math homework. Language Curriculum Offers Challenge French, Spanish, and Latin are offered to interested students from the seventh to the senior year by the language department. The department is constantly building up materials so that students may become more familiar with the different languages offered. At least twice a week students are brought into the mod¬ ern up-to-date language lab to listen and read the dif¬ ferent languages. Therefore, it is to the benefit of all students to become involved in the language curriculum which can open and broaden their understanding of the world and people around the globe. Above right: Andy Lagarde attentively listens to a Frenc.h dialogue as he follows it in the book. Bottom: Wendell Casey, left, and Mike PHillips, right, display their third place exhibit of a ranch house of Andalucia, Spain, from the State Language Association meeting. 16 if JU Reading Lab Develops Skills Stanislaus approaches reading on both a group and individual level. Several times a week the student is directed in the Reading Lab which provides him with an opportunity to participate in small group and individualized type work. He develops such reading skills as vocabulary, comprehension, listening skills, and study skills. All grammar school students come to Reading Lab twice a week. On two other days of the week they read books in their classroom. On Fridays whole-class instruction is provided for them by Miss Ryan. No homework or extra assignments are given to students who come to the Lab with the exception of perhaps one book report per quarter. Enjoyment of reading is stressed in the Lab. Above: Paul Price, Mike Wittman, and Robert Van Oppen look through newspapers for articles. Below: Father Stieb instructs Henry Muller and Erwin Boulet. 17 Sciences Stress Experimental Approach With the well equipped laboratories and dedi¬ cated faculty members at Stanislaus, a student’s awakening to the vast and intriguing world of sci¬ ence is quite exciting. Consisting of earth science, chemistry, biology, physics, ecology, physical sci¬ ence, and marine biology, the curriculum offered is varied and challenging. Throughout the year, class and individual projects are performed by students and teachers alike. Laboratory activities put much stress on the concept of experimental work where the student is expected to learn by doing. Whether it is dissecting frogs, mixing chemical solutions, taking data on environmental experi¬ ments, or measuring the rate of acceleration in the physics lab, any student who pursues the marvel¬ ous world of science at Stanislaus is taking upon himself an endeavorable challenge. Above right: Bayne Dickinson and Jim Schott carefully take data on a specimen in biology class. Bottom left: Interested seniors, Dale Le Blanc, Lee Hayden, Tony Eymard, and Earl Depreo inquisitively watch Mr. Thriffiley as he sets up a physics experiment. Bottom right: Tommy Adams and John Strauss measure the necessary chemicals needed during a chemistry experiment. Above: Safety precautions are always taken by Bro. Elbert as he demonstrates the flames of a torch to Reynold Cannon and Bill Shroyer. Bottom: New surgeons to the field, Bill Ladner and Bert Keel, carefully dissect a shark in marine biology lab. 19 Electives Create Student Interest Among the many classes offered on the Stanis¬ laus course offering sheet are business and mechanical drawing. The business class, directed by Mrs. Kersanac, concerns itself with the prac¬ tices of a small business. Some of its practices are working out pay rolls and interest percentages. The mechanical drawing class, directed by Mr. Pitalo, teaches the student the basics of drafting and its use in everyday life. Art classes, taught by Brother Hilbert, bring out the artist in a student. The art classes work on such projects as ceramics, string art, and canvas paint¬ ings. Driver Education is also offered by Mr. Pitalo to teach the students the basic principles of the road and safety. Top: Brother Hilbert shades in a drawing while members of his art class look on. Right: Gary Corcoran touches up one of his art projects. 20 Left: Tim Romito lines up his T-square on a mark in mechanical drawing class. Middle: During his business class Bruce Singleton asks approval on some work. Bottom: Mr. Pitalo instructs members of his freshman driver’s education class in one of the many driver’s ed. cars. 21 HBHBr BBl £P iP «r — jimbSb fPIpK- BMfflF B� L ” r B J|§ « iBi .- BPg:- j B jL ' vHT . U B B 9 u ' MMr if| ' Vj ? C W ,t -‘ ®8 ' :XiXl M r V ll Ibgl ' B| 4, JP ' T Tl ifPil Jr .- ' M rSta - k 9 ■HH|H|Br BP ,.i - 4 V |l gj pr v ;f $|t € ' f • ■ 4 1 - ; • 4] J ijr | at |m( k ' Jk i V ' ; B SSfaMKJi L :|yf 1 9L i p BBV 7W? pf f J| P V SBhSS a, B FACULTY 23 Marching into its 119th session, St. Stanislaus opened in late August with the largest enrollment in its history; filling classrooms to near capacity, but still main¬ taining the high quality education it is famous for. More than fifty Brothers, Priests, and Lay Teachers are setting the pace for the instruction of students in a manner unpar¬ alleled in its long history. Scarcely more than a year into its mod¬ ern educational complex, the school is forging on to the replacement of the pres¬ ent gymnasium with a new $500,000 build¬ ing, bringing together the music hall, swimming pool, and the gym, all under one roof. Yet, through it all, you still find the type of dedicated, unselfish teachers and faculty as in the years when the school was no more than a couple of classrooms and a handful of Brothers to run it. Right: Brother Pierre St. Pierre has been president of St. Stanislaus for four years. He took office upon arrival from Mobile, relieving Brother Roland. Below: Brother Lee Barker, has been principal of St. Stanislaus for seven years. He came to St. Stanislaus from St. Aloysius, and relieved Brother Flavian. S.S.C. Forges on in I 19 Session Brother Hugh, S.C. M.Ed. Fordham Univ. Religion, Counselor. Brother Louis Joseph, S.C. B.A. and M.A. in Guidance and Administration Religion, History Brother Aquin Gauthier, S.C B.S. Spring Hill M.A. Notre Dame Director of Public Relations Director of Alumni Relations Brother Athanasius, S.C Retired Top: Brother Joseph Dovovan S.C. unwraps a Christmas gift from the Junior and Senior boarders. Teachers Travel During Summer Several members of the St. Stanislaus Faculty trav¬ eled both abroad and at home this summer, sight-see¬ ing and expanding their education as well, which will add to the many educational opportunities offered at St. Stanislaus. Among them are: Mr. Henry, Brother Paul, Brother Malcolm, Brother Canisius and Mrs. Currie. Mr. Henry, top right, spent four weeks in Paris where he took a course on Conversational French. While in Paris he visited many sights such as Versailles, Founta- inbleau, Castles along the Loire, and Chartres Cathe¬ dral. He also spent two weeks touring Switzerland, Ger¬ many, Belgium, and England. Brother Paul studied at the University of Nebraska, where he worked toward a Master’s Degree in Teach¬ ing of mathematics. After the course, he visited rela¬ tives in Detroit and Miami. Brother Malcolm, bottom right, attended a Summer Institute Program at Oregon State University, working towards a Master’s Degree. Brother Canisius taught a reading skills course at Marquette in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, over a six week period. Mrs. Helen Currie visited Monterrey, Mexico. One of the many attractions toured was Horsetail Falls. She visited Central America over the Christmas Holidays. Right: Mrs. Helen Currie B.S. LSU, M.S. USM Spanish Bottom left: Brother Paul, S.C. Calculus, Prefect Bottom middle: Brother Canisius, S.C. B.S. Loyola Elementary Reading 26 Robert V. Cuccaro, B.S. Wm. Carey M.S. U.M. Science, Physical Education Fr. Alvin Dixon, S.V.D. B.A. Catholic University B.A. Divine Word College Left: Brother Bennet, S.C. B.S. Spring Hill, M.Ed. Loyola Religion, English Right: Brother Augustine, S.C. Ph.B Loyola Bookkeeper Bottom right: Brother Eduardo Baldioceda, S.C. B.S. Loyola Religion, Spanish, Earth Science Brother Anton, S.C. B.S. Spring Hill Religion, Math, World History Clockwise middle left: Brother Andries, S.C. B.S. Spring Hill Resource Center Director Stanislaus Adds 5 Faculty Members For the 1972-73 school year, St. Stanislaus added five new members to its faculty. They were, Miss Ryan, Mr. Ladner, Brother Alan, Brother John Abate, and Mrs. Joseph W. Gex. Miss Ryan, bottom middle, first came to Stanislaus to teach Reading Skills at summer camp. She received a B.S. and an M.S. at the University of Southern Mississippi, in elementary education and reading. Mr. Ladner, bottom left, came to St. Stanislaus for the first time as a teacher last year. He received a B.S. from Pearl River College and William Carey Col¬ lege. He currently teaches Math, and Science. Brother Alan Drain, top right, S.C. first taught at St. Stanislaus from 1962- 63. He left for a year and returned to teach another year from 1964-65. He taught summer camp reading. He received his B.S. from Spring Hill, and his B.A. from Notre Dame. He currently teaches English and Social Studies. Brother John Abate, bottom right, S.C. came to St. Stanislaus from Brother Martin. He received his B.A. from Spring Hill. He currently teaches Spanish I, and is the prefect of the Freshman dorm. Mrs. Joseph W. Gex, prior to work at St. Stanislaus, was the fifth grade teacher at St. Clare’s, and the Librarian of Christ Episcopal. She received her B.A.E. at the University of Mississippi. She is currently the Librarian at St. Stanislaus. Right: Mrs. Phil Lagasse, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Gex, Librarian. 28 Top left: Brother Firmin, S.C. B.S. Spring Hill Bursar Top right: Brother Ephrem, S.C. Canteen Middle left: Brother Martin, S.C. A.B. Loyola, LI.D. Loyola Treasurer Brother Claude, S.C. Ph.B. Loyola, B.L.S. LSU. Bro. Elbert, S.C. B.S. Spring Hill, M.Ed. LSU, M.S. Loyola Science, Math Mr. R. E. Engel B.S. Southeastern, La. Biology, Ecology, Marine Biology Mr. Barry Jones B.S. Univ. of Richmond, Va. Math, Social Studies Mrs . Dorothy Kersanac B.S. USM Bookkeeping, Bus. Law Consumer Economics, Typing Brother Peter Kosydar, S.C. B.A. Spring Hill English, Reading, Religion Mrs. Mary McCarthy Secretary — Alumni Relations 29 Faculty Joins Student Activity Top right: Father Kelly and Dr. Marion Wolfe are pictured at one of the Rock-a-Chaw games. Top left: Brother Leon, S.C. B.S. Loyola Sixth grade Bottom right(l to r): Brother Albert Ledet, S.C. B.S. Loyola, English, Religion, Brother Pascal, S.C. Rutgers, Aquinas Institute, Brother Raymond Sylve, S.C., B.S. Spring Hill, Prefect. Brother Melvin Estrade, S C B.A. Spring Hill English, Religion Brother Loyola Mattingly, S.C. B.S. Spring Hill Religion, American History, Miss. History, Civics 30 Brother Hilbert Mooney, S.C. Ph.B. Loyola Art Rev. Leonard J. Olivier, S.V.D. M.A. Catholic University Religion, Latin Top left: Brother Philip, S.C. Ph.B. Loyola Religion, English Bottom left: Mr. Anthony Pitalo B.A. Tularie Religion, Driver Ed. Bottom right: Brother Roy Reinecke, S.C. Maintenance Dept. 31 Brother Noel Named Teacher of the Year The students and faculty of St. Stanislaus were hon¬ ored to have with them, Brother Noel, S.C., who was named as Teacher of the Year, by Mac Hadden, the Student of the Year, from St. Stanislaus. Brother Noel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lem¬ mon of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Brother Noel has been a Brother of the Sacred Heart for twenty-five years, and is currently in his sixteenth year at St. Stanislaus. Brother Noel received his B.S. at Spring Hill in Mobile, Alabama, and is a member of the Math Depart¬ ment here at St. Stanislaus, and teaches Math, Reli¬ gion, and is the Director of the St. Stanislaus Summer Camp Program. Top right: Brother Noel, S.C. B.S. Spring Hill Religion, Math. Bottom right: Mr. H. Davis Williams B of M Northeast La., Univ. M of M, Northeast, La. Univ. Mr. Bill Poole B.S. Govt Comm, World Geography, World History. Mrs. Yvonne Sallinger Secretary Mrs. Venita Schmidt Resident Nurse Fr. Terry Steib, S.V.D. B.A. Divine Word Seminary, M.A. Xavier Univ. Religion, Speech, English, Developmental Reading. 32 Fr. Gerhard Vogel, S.V.D. M.A. USM Latin, French. Brother Roy Wittendorfer, S.C. B.A. Spring Hill Religion, Social Studies. Top left: Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman Secretary, Dramatics Top right: Mrs. Herbert Knight Canteen Mr. James C. Thriffiley III B.A. Southeastern, La., M.Ed. Loyola Counselor, Math, Physics, Geometry, Science Coordinator. Brother Timothy, S.C. B.S. Spring Hill Religion, Life Science, Math. Brother Neri, S.C. B.S. Spring Hill English, Prefect. 33 Brother Alban Heads Kitchen Top right: Mr. Nathan Ladner is shown mopping up the kitchen after a long day. Middle left: Robert Graham is shown working-over a vacuum cleaner. Bottom: Brother Alban (r), and Mrs. Janet Aime are pictured catching up with some of the paper work that goes along with running a large cafete¬ ria. 34 liri 1 Top right: Mrs. Alice Singleton is pictured stirring a pot full of food for the boys. Top right: Mr. Ralph Lanaux is shown cleaning up. Middle: Taking it easy from a hard day’s work are from left to right, Mrs. Mary Saucier, Mrs. Evelyn Gyins, and Mrs. Ordean Powell. Bottom: Washing up after a Sideline Club meeting is Mrs. Mary Johnson. Marching Band Entertains Fans Under the direction of Mr. Davis Williams, the 1972-73 band of St. Stanislaus consisted of thirty-six participants. This was the largest num¬ ber of members in the Stanislaus band in recent years. Throughout the football season the band pro¬ vided half time entertainment for the numerous Rock-a-chaw fans. The most outstanding per¬ formance of the football season was the half¬ time of the Stone football game where the band played popular songs and performed complex band maneuvers. The Pep band helped to carry the school spirit at the student pep rallies. The band also marched in various parades including the Veteran ' s Day Parade and the Annual Ner¬ eid’s Mardi Gras Parade. The concert band which consisted of some of the same members in the marching band gave a concert for Christmas to the student body. It also acted as the orchestra for the school play, “Oklahoma.” Right: David Labat watches intently for signals during a con¬ cert. Below: Buddy Zimmerman leads the band during the Veter¬ ans’ Day Parade. I Top: The band presents their Christmas concert to the students in the gym. Right: David Johns plays the tuba during one of the football games. Above: Ann Marie Rosato performs with the orchestra during the Christmas concert. Band Competes in Festivals The Stanislaus band participated in the Gulf Coast Solo and Ensemble, and the Mississippi State Solo and Ensemble. In the Gulf Coast Band Clinic, seven members received superior rating for solos. These included David Labat. Tom Lupo, Steve Scott, Royal Kraft, Ed Picard, Buddy Zimmerman, and John Brown. At the State Band Festival in Jackson, the band received a “two” rating for marching; a “two” for concert; a “three” for sight reading and a “one” rat¬ ing for inspection. Also receiving a “one” rating for drum major was Buddy Zimmerman (one, two, and three signify superior, excellent, and good respec¬ tively). The band’s officers for the 1972-73 season were David Johns, Bobby Wittmann, Tom Lupo, Buddy Zimmerman, and Ed Picard. The president, David Johns was selected to the McDonald’s All- American High School Band. David was among 101 top musicians from each state and the District of Columbia. He played in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and the Tournament of Roses Parade as a member of the McDonald’s All-American High School Band. Right: David Johns presents Mr. Williams with a Christmas present. Below: The band performs on their way to an excellent rating in the state band clinic. I Top: David Johns standing with Betty White (second from left), McDonald’s band director, Paul Lavalle, and Tournament of Roses Queen, Salli Naren. Right: Dawn Harvey marches during a half-time show. Above: David Labat plays as part of the pep band during the football sea¬ son. ) IP 41 Long Road of Life Serves as Prom Theme “It ' s a long, long road.” The 1972-73 Senior Prom revolved around this theme. After years of different school experiences the end of another stage of learn¬ ing was in sight. As the senior class looked back on its high school years one could see the road was long though filled with unique experiences which could never be duplicated. The music of Pace Sound Co. filled the new West- side Community Center in Gulfport, Mississippi on April 28th as the long-awaited senior festivities began. The Student Council undertook the organization of the Prom. Volunteer members made sandwiches and served refreshments during the dance. The Senior Prom marked the beginning of a brief series of celebrations commemorating the end of one phase of learning. As these celebrations ended the SSC seniors gazed seriously into the future welcom¬ ing in a new series of experiences. Top: Students boogie at the Prom. Right: Mike Drufner helps his date with a Prom souvenir. 42 Top left: Tony Eymard and his date dance to the sound of Pace Sound Co. Top right: Mr. and Mrs. Thriffiley get into the act. Above: Pace Sound Co. performs music for the dancers. National Honor Society Sponsors Many Activities The 1972-73 Peter Basso chapter of the National Honor Society at St. Stanislaus performed many activities. Among these are: a tour of the New Orleans’ harbor, selling drinks at the school play “Oklahoma,” serving at the Hall of Fame banquet, ushering at the senior graduation and hosting the annual Honors and Leadership banquet. The Honor Society had fifteen new members this year. There were two seniors, three juniors and ten sophomores. Thirteen of these new members were inducted at the Hon¬ ors and Leadership Banquet. Officers for the 1972-73 session were Mac Hadden, pres¬ ident, Jim Piland, vice-president, Alvin Aramburo, secre¬ tary, and Bill Ladner, treasurer. Right: Guest speaker at the National Honor Society’s Annual Honors and Leadership Banquet was Mr. Jackson Balsh. Below: Members of the Honor Society enjoy sights of the Mississippi River on their tour of the New Orleans’ harbor. 44 Left: New members of the Honor Society being inducted at the annual Honors and Leadership Banquet. Top left: Members of the Honor Society at the State Convention at Starkville, Missis¬ sippi, listen to Bro. Michael, their moderator. Above: Mr. Glen Smith answers questions about the New Orleans’ harbor. Sidelines Club Aids Athletics Composed of interested alumni and friends of the school, the St. Stanislaus Sidelines Club is an organi¬ zation which offers financial and moral support to the athletic program at SSC. The 1973-74 officers who were elected recently are: President, E. V. “Gus” Aime, First Vice President, Donald Strong, Second Vice President, Randy Adam, Secretary-Treasurer, Brother Philip. This year the Sidelines Club sponsored the Turkey Shoot, the Fair and the Miss Popularity Contest. The Sidelines Club also aided the football team by taking movies of the games, which helped the team make corrections in their strategy. As their long-range project this year, the St. Stanis¬ laus Sidelines Club plans to cover the seats of the Rock-a-chaw Stadium with plastic. The athletic department, faculty, and the student body appreciate the kindness and generosity of the club. Right: Members of the Sidelines Club act as linesmen for the Rock- a-chaw football games. Below: Officers for the ’73-’74 session are from left to right, E. V. Gus” Aime, Donald Strong and Randy Adam. 46 Ha 47 Right: Jimmy Jacobs referees an intramural football game. Bottom: Wendell Casey snares a pass as Darryl Tassin attempts to deflect it. Below: Andy 0 Brien attempts to get the ball past Greg Forstall 48 Intramurals Provide Student Competition Each year the Student Council sponsors a highly-spir¬ ited series of intramural sports activities. The league is composed of two divisions, Junior and Senior. At season’s end, each individual on the winning team is awarded a tro¬ phy. In recent years, intramural sports have offered the stu¬ dents, not involved in varsity sports, an organized outlet for competition. Brother Joseph and Brother Malcolm organized and conducted the various activities this year. Jimmy Jacobs acted as student coordinator. Also helping this year, as referees, were Bill Cloud, Herman Johnson, A. J. Vesich, Alvin Ladner and Chuck Wood. As in the past, intramurals was a big success. Many stu¬ dents participated in the activities which proved to be very competitive as well as fun. Top: Richard Pregeant being heavily pressured in one of the intramural basketball games. Left: Jimmy Jacobs setting up the ball for one of his teammates in a vol¬ leyball match. Reflections Staff Sets High Goal One of the largest Reflections staffs started early this year with a yearbook clinic conducted by Brother Roy Wittendorfer, moderator. Murray Jolivette, editor- in-chief, and Brother Roy spent many afternoons explaining the mosaic layout design to the staff. Many members spent large parts of their afternoons working to meet deadlines and making sure the 1973 Reflections would remain on schedule. Trying to fol¬ low chronological order of school year events and portraying the most significant ones proved to be a task for the 1973 staff. Many pictures taken by Brother Roy, Royal Kraft, and the photography staff and developed by the dark¬ room staff headed by Karl Hudson gave the yearbook members many options in putting together the annual. Our 1972 Reflections was rated an “A” by the National School Yearbook Association. The 1973 staff hopes and is working to make the highest rating pos¬ sible an “A plus. 50 Top opposite page: Head photographer, Royal Kraft, loads a canister with film for assistant, Austin Franklin. Bottom opposite page: staff members sit¬ ting are: Editor Murray Jolivette, Bayne Dickinson, Larry Riley, John Leja, and Alvin Aramburo; standing, Francis Polin- que. Steve Aguzin, Bob Warner, Jim Schott, Boyd Hammond, Steve Scott, Reg¬ gie Eymard, Mike Lassare, and Bill Cloud. Top left: Students page through their newly acquired yearbooks. Above: Brother Roy helps Bayne Dickinson and Alvin Aramburo with layouts. Left: Karl Hudson and Reggie Eymard develop film in the darkroom. 51 Student Council Gives Leadership At St. Stanislaus the most active and representative group is the Student Council. The S.S.C. Student Council is composed of five officers and representa¬ tives from every high school class and organization. One of the most important aspects of the S.S.C. Student Council is that it keeps open and maintains communication between the faculty and the whole student body. This year the S.S.C. Student Council sponsored various activities. Among these were dances, movies, civic drives, L.W.A.S., Lost and Found, Student Coun¬ cil store, Homecoming, intramural games, and the Prom. Officers for the 1972-73 school term were as fol¬ lows: President, Brad Williams; First Vice President, Ralph Ramirez; Second Vice President, Steve Calab¬ ria; Secretary, Royal Kraft; Treasurer, David Depreo. Above: Student Council officers: (from left to right) Royal Kraft, Ralph Ramirez, Brad Williams, Steve Calabria, and David Depreo. Right: Loraine Ladner smashes Bert Polaski with a pie during one of the footba ll pep rallies. Top left: Patrick Shannon dances at one of the many dances the Student Council sponsored. Top right: Jim Amenta and Steve Calabria decorate the Christmas tree in the Resource Center. Above: Yazoo plays at the Senior Ring dance. 53 L.W.A.S. Records Student News L.W.A.S. was an organization set up by the Student Council to cover the main events that happened in the past week at St..Stanislaus. The members included Jim Amenta, Chris Yochim, John Strauss, Robert Witt- mann, and Calvin Maxie. These members worked hard during the whole year to put up many interesting articles and photographs about every day life at St. Stanislaus. Most of the pictures were taken, devel¬ oped, and printed by members of the Yearbook Staff. The L.W.A.S. bulletin board was changed often and photographs and articles were attractively arranged for easy reading. This bulletin board takes the place of a newspaper at St. Stanislaus. Right: Jim Amenta, Robert Wittmann, and Calvin Maxie prepare a new L.W.A.S. bulletin board. Bottom: Chris Yochim types out an article as Jim Amenta and John Strauss decide on another article. 55 Melanie Reigns Over Homecoming The football team gathered early in the season to select the Homecoming Court. The players chose Melanie Wingo to reign as Queen over the Homecoming festivities. Melanie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wingo, is a junior at Coast Episcopal High School in Pass Christian. The football team’s selection of the Homecoming Court included four Maids: Carleen Murphy, Reba Harris, Lisa Worrel, all from Our Lady’s Academy, and Sherry Stephenson from Fernwood Junior High in Biloxi. The excitement of the Rock-a-chaw’s “come- from -behind” tie in the homecoming game against Pass Christian High School set the stage for the Homecoming Dance held the following night. Suna, a New Orleans band, provided music for the evening. Whether your preference was football or good music, Homecoming Weekend ’72 at Stanislaus offered plenty of both. Right: Melanie Wingo, Homecoming Queen 72. Below Homecoming Court and their escorts, (from left to right) Randy Bergeron, Sherry Stephenson, Brad Williams, Reba Harris, Philip Barbara, Queen Melanie Wingo, David Kenny, Carleen Murphy, Ricky Hymel, and Lisa Worrel. SSC Drama Group Presents ' Oklahoma ' -On February 23-24, 1973. audiences totaling over a thousand attended three performances at the Sy Rosenthal Memorial Gym at St. Augustine’s Seminary to view the lively production of “Oklahoma” presented by the St. Stanislaus Drama Group. The cast received a standing ovation on both evening performances. Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman produced the play and Burt Barrett directed. The musical director was Davis Williams and technical director, Brother Joseph Donovan. Also this year Mrs. Phyllis Gillis served as choreographer and Mrs. Mary Howard as pianist. The story shows the courtship of Laurey Williams (Tish Haas) by Curly (Buddy Zimmerman) and Jud (Kim Rohr). It also includes the marriage of Gertie (Susan Benvenutti) to Ali Hakim (Cody Lowe) and of Ado Annie (Carleen Murphy) to Will Parker (Stephen Scott). The Chorus and talented cast included: Mike Drufner, Tommy Yongue, Steve Calabria, Giselle Curry, Kelli LeBlanc, Cecilia Battalora, Tricia Dickinson, Mignon For- stall, Helen MacDowell, Larry Riley, Jim Amenta, Bill Staehle, Debbie Ginn, Lori Sallinger, Murray Jolivette, Anthony Aramburo, Guy Billups, Alton Daniels, Margaret Hayden, Brad Williams, Michelle Oustalet, Susie Tabor, Lor¬ raine Ladner. Right: Laurey Williams (Tish Haas) and Curly (Buddy Zimmerman) sing “Oklahoma” at their wedding ceremony. Below: Curly (Buddy Zimmerman) tries to tease Jud (Kim Rohr) into hang¬ ing himself. Muscle Men Develop Physiques Now in its fourth year of existence, the St. Stanis¬ laus Weightlifting Club is designed for building strength as well as character: Sound mind in a sound body.” Under the moderation of Brother Ben- net and student instructors: Randy Bergeron and Mike Cantwell, the Club now involves over a hundred stu¬ dents. Fifteen different exercise units and over 4,000 lbs. of weights comprise the weight room equipment. The room also includes a sauna and whirlpool bath, com¬ plete bathroom, massage room, heat lamp and sun lamp treatments, wall-to-wall carpet and air-condition¬ ing. During the past year the varsity and junior varsity football players were added to the weightlifting pro¬ gram. The team uses the facilities as a group between the football season and spring training. On March 17th the Weightlifting Club sponsored the S.A.A.U. Mississippi Open Powerlift Meet which attracted amateur lifters from all over the South. The Club also held the annual Sports-O-Rama which included boxing and wrestling. Right: Randy Hymel does an upright row. Below: Weightlifters strain their muscles during practice. y -If K ml Top: Benny French prepares to do a squat thrust. Left: Leon Galatoire practices thigh exercises. Above: Johnny Ludlow does squats while David Depreo spots for him. 61 Confraternity Helps Needy This year the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart was under the supervision of Brother Pierre. The purpose of the Confraternity is to encourage devotion to the Sacred Heart, to develop Christian responsibilities, and to help poor and needy people. Some of the various Confraternity projects this year include the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the poor, the serving of dinner to senior citizens during Christmas, and yard work at the homes of elderly Bay St. Louis residents. Top: Brother Pierre starts lawnmower to be used in the yard work fora needy person. Right: Brother Pierre directs students on the yard work crews. Students Pool Vocal Talents Providing students with a creative outlet for their vocal talents, the Choral Group performed at several functions. Under the leadership of Brother Pierre the Group sang hits from famous Broadway musicals. The highpoint of the year was the Christmas Concert presentation. Brother Pierre and the singers also entertained the student body at the annual Christmas assembly sponsored by the seniors. This year, unlike last year, the Choral Group progressed to two and three part harmony. In the future Brother Pierre hopes to have a uni¬ form dress for the singing group, as well as more public appearances. Left: Kip Hunter sings enthusiastically with the Choral Group. Below: Brother Pierre directs the Choral Group during the Christmas concert. 63 Forensic Club Returns to SSC Back on campus this year, after several years of absence, was the Forensic Club moderated by Miss Susan Ryan. This organization aided participating stu¬ dents in developing speaking and dramatic and poetic interpretation. Elected Student Council representative, John Las- sere, along with Murray Jolivette, Ronald Reightler, David Treutel and Mike Hosking constituted the team which “pioneered” efforts to return to our student body an appreciation for the various phases of the for¬ ensics. Trips to both The McGill Forensic Tournament in Mobile and The Brother Martin High School Forensic Tournament in New Orleans aided this newly organ¬ ized group to gain a better understanding of the insight into the mechanics and expertise involved in tournament competition. Top: Murray Jolivette prepares to go to Mobile for a debate tournament. Above: Miss Ryan gives advice to David Treutel at a meeting of the debate team members. 64 Activities Mark Spanish NHS Over the past academic year the Spanish National Honor Society has become increasingly involved in school activities. With Mrs. Currie as faculty modera¬ tor, the membership has grown from the original eight members to twenty-three members, including the fif¬ teen new members inducted this year. The officers for the 1972-73 session were Bart Johnson, President; Chris Yochim, Vice-President; Mac Hadden, Secretary. Activities of the year included a field trip to Dia- mondhead to attend a Latin American trade seminar, and the hosting of exchange students from South America. The formal induction of the new members was held on March 1 and was attended by the new and old members and their parents. Above: Jim McGowan shows the exchange students from South America around campus. Left: The officers for the 1972-73 session (from left to right) Chris Yochim, Bart Johnson and Mac Hadden. Right: Rick Kergosien, named to the All-Conference team, carries for a first down. ' 72 Football Season Shows Promise In 1972 the St. Stanislaus Rock-a-Chaws had a 4-5-1 record. Mr. Barry Jones began his first year as head coach at St. Stanislaus after being the backfield coach under Mr. Pitalo for several years. Coaching for his first year as head coach, he developed some outstanding talent. Offensively, Rick Kergosien, a tailback, rushed for a total of 1,418 yards and 15 touchdowns. Kim Rohr and Gary Dubroc, two linemen, tied for the most valua¬ ble defensive player award. Rick Kergosien and Gary Dubroc were named to the all-Gulf Coast Conference team. Among the honorable mentions for this team were Roland Hymel, Kim Rohr, Earl Depreo, Alvin Aramburo, Lance Oustalet, Mac Hadden, and Philip Barbara. Other coaches for the team were Mr. Bill Poole and Mr. Bob Cuccaro, line coaches; and Mr. Sylvan Ladner and Mr. Ronald Engel, backfield coaches. Left: Bill Logan takes a breather during a hard-fought contest. Below: Lance Oustalet hands off to Rick Kergosien. 70 Top: Earl Depreo (63), Johnny Knight (24), and Kim Rohr (76) stop a drive in the Ocean Springs game. Bottom left: Gary Dubroc (75), named to the all-conference defensive team, fights his way through the Long Beach offen¬ sive line. Bottom right: Lance Oustalet, Gulf Coast Conference honora¬ ble mention, goes to the air against Ocean Springs. I SCOREBOX Opponents SSC 14 HNC 6 18 Kehoe Academy 44 26 Harrison Central 0 6 Coast Episcopal 78 16 Ocean Springs 6 13 Pass Christian 13 14 Bay High 0 16 Notre Dame 40 6 Long Beach 20 28 Stone 6 Defens e Stingy With Opposition Football fans agreed that 1972 was a banner year, despite a losing season. All the games were hard- fought. As far as the scoring went, the high totals came in games with Coast Episcopal, 78-6, and Kehoe Academy, 44-18. Perhaps the best all around performance was given by the Rocks against Notre Dame, 40-16. In the game against Long Beach, the defense was outstanding, upsetting them 20-6. The defense scored all the points in that contest with two blocked punts and a fumble recovery. Almost every¬ one must agree that the Homecoming game against Pass Christian was the most exciting, when, with a first down and goal to go, the clock ran out. The defense was exceptionally strong all year long. It made a great showing against Ocean Springs at their homecoming, and held Bay High scoreless until the last two minutes of the game. 1st row (I to r): M. Hadden, E. Depreo, G. Dubroc, A. Aram- buro, P. Bouchon, B. French, S. Calabria, D. Kenny, D. Depreo, D. Handshoe, B. Coleman, B. Milner, B. Blouin. 2nd row: M. Elchos, G. Corcoran, K. Gayaut, B. Logan, M. Seibert, R. Turnipseed, M. Keel, P. Barbara, R. Hymel, L. Riley, E. Hes- sler, M. Druffner, K. Rohr. 3rd row: L. Negrotto, B. Williams, M. Duplantis, R. Kergosien, J. Balch, J. Knight, D. McDowell, M. Davenport, A. J. Cuevas, G. Billups, A. Scafidi, D. Treutel. 4th row: R. Hymel, R. Hymel, J. Wolfe, D. Ray, A. Tom, T. Longo, S. Gardner, L. Galatoire, J. Quartano, M. Price, D. Koffer, E. Godfrey. 5th row: G. Krost, D. Hoda, D. Cox, R. Garret, M. Wingo, D. Levert, C. Rick, J. Ludlow, L. Oustalet, R. Rafferty, D. Billeaudeau, R. Sisson. Top row: D. Rafferty, Mr. Cuccaro, Mr. Poole, Mr. Ladner, Mr. Engel, and Mr. Jones, head coach. 71 Varsity Uses J.V. Talent Our J.V. Rocks opened their 72-73 foot¬ ball season on August 10th. This year’s team was organized in a very different way. They practiced, dressed, and played with the varsity team. Some of the freshmen and sophomores played first string on the varsity team. Under Coaches Sylvan Ladner and Ron Engel, the J.V. had a 1-3-1 season with a lone win over Long Beach, losses to St. Martin’s (twice) and Hancock, and a tie with Harrison. Two more wins could be added, however, for the J.V. played a major part in varsity wins over Kehoe and Coast Episcopal. Some of the most valuable players on the team were: defensively, Mike Seibert, David Handshoe, and Gary Corcocan; and offensively, Monti Elchos, Guy Billups, Art Scafidi, and Maury Wingo. Right: Monti Elchos hangs to an Ocean Springs run¬ ning back to stop a gain. Bottom: Art Scafidi hands off to Monti Elchos in the Long Beach game. ■ Tiny Rocks Have Even Season, 3-3 1st row (I to r): Sam Armato, George di Benedetto, Mac Bowes, Daniel Quintero, Drew Garret, Perry Elchos, Scott Fetzer. 2nd row: John Kersanac, Tad Black, Dale Scafidi, Forrest Stevens, Mark Garcia, Lenny Keel, Robert Taconi, Dwight Lynn. 3rd row: The Seventh and Eighth grade Tiny Rocks broke into an even season this year with a record of 3-3. Under the coaching of Mr. Buddy Pitalo and Brother Melvin, the Rocks defeated St. Clare’s, Gulfview, and Annunciation. Some of the outstanding players were: Kip Hunter, Cubby McCubbins, Tad Black, Royce Hathaway, and Scott Fetzer. The most exciting game was against St. Clare’s. With 8 seconds left to play, a punt was blocked and Tad Black carried the ball over to score. The Tiny Rocks won, 6-0. Left: Tad Black lunges forward into tough opposition. Coach Pitalo, Ed Flynn, Royce Hathaway, Kip Hunter, Mike Shields, Bengy Mutter, Cubby McCubbins, Randy Keel, Brother Melvin. Rock Cagers Finish, 12-10 The St. Stanislaus Rock-a-Chaws, suffering from the loss of 5 seniors, finished the 72-73 sea¬ son at 12-10. Coach Bob Cuccaro ' s charges opened with sparks of last year’s championship record, jumping out to 7-0. From then, the team faltered as its inexperience and lack of height became obvious, losing 10 and winning only 5. In the Bay High Tournament, the Rocks beat Bay High before losing to Hancock North Central, the eventual winner. In the Gulf Coast Confer¬ ence Tournament, the defending champion Rocks defeated Stone only to lose to Harrison Central in the quarter-finals. One bright spot was the winning of the Bay St. Louis city champion¬ ship for the fifth straight year by defeating Bay High twice. Right: Gerard Lymuel tosses in a hook shot against Harrison Central. Below left: Roland Hymel takes a short jumper against Harri¬ son. Below right: Chuck Genin slips inside the Harrison defense for a shot. 74 Left to right: Philip Barbara, Gerard Lymuel, Bill Logan, Lance mond Johnson, Will Marler, Robert Sisson, Danny Bourg, Roland Oustalet, Bud Lang, Darrile Marler, Coach Bob Cuccaro, Ray- Hymel, and. Robert Smith. Far left: Roland Hymel and Gerard Lymuel battle for a rebound against Bay High. Left: Darrile Marler fights to keep possession against Har¬ rison. 75 Youthful Team Gains Experience The 72-73 Rock-a-Chaw basketball team uncovered many stars. Gerard Lymuel was named Most Valuable Player and Best Defensive Player. He was also named to the all-Gulf Coast Conference team for the second straight year. Senior center Darrile Marler was the teams leading rebounder and had the best free-throw percentage. Senior guard Philip Bar¬ bara set two assist records: a game high of 16 and a single season mark of 186. The finest group of sophomores produced in recent years helped the team along its rebuilding course. Robert Smith and Will Marler started regularly for the Rocks with Chuck Genin and Bud Lang waiting in the wings. Below left: Robert Smith hauls down a rebound against Bay High. Below right: Roland Hymel prepares to go up for a shot against Stone. NO SMOKING Left: Philip Barbara moves the ball in against Stone in the Gulf Coast Conference Tournament. Below left: Raymond Johnson pulls down a rebound against St. John’s. Below right: Gerard Lymuel goes up for a layup against Har rison Central. mm J.V. Quintet Finishes 8-9 Our J.V. basketball team ended their sea¬ son this year with a record of 8-9. This team was led by the coaching of Mr. Sylvan Ladner and the outstanding play and leadership of the starting five: Mike Farve, Perry Moran, Chuck Genin, David Brown, and Mike Schu¬ ler. Other players were Bob Warner, Guy Bill¬ ups, Jim Schott, Tim Hunter, Sam Hunter, Bob Wyatt, and Dan Ford. The J.V. season was highlighted by wins over Coast Episcopal, Our Lady of Victories, Notre Dame, and Bay High for the Bay St. Louis city championship. Right: Mike Farve goes up for a layup as Mike Schuler looks on. Kneeling (I to r): Dan Ford, Sam Hunter, Guy Billups, Tim Hunter, Jim Schott. Standing: Bob Wyatt, Bob Warner, Chuck Genin. Coach Sylvan Ladner, David Brown, Perry Moran, Mike Schuler. 78 Kneeling (I to r): Steve Haas, Tom Longo, Mike Soto, Howard Albert Labat, Ralph Trisoto, Kevin Carr, Mike Janaskas, Scott Weaver, Alan Lagarde, Ernie Steadman. Top row: Brother Anton, Vogt, Eddie Reed, Danny Lizana. Freshman Basketball Displays Determination Part of life involves having goals and striving for them despite obstacles. Becoming winners in the game of basketball was the aim of the freshman basketball team; defeat was their obstacle. A record of 0-12 says little of the ninth graders’ deter¬ mination and struggle. The real story lies in the defensive leadership of Howard Weaver, the offensive captaining of Mike Soto, and the rebounding efforts of Scott Vogt and Tom Longo. Although losing twice to Stone Jr. High, (the first 64-6, the second 38-23) the scores showed the team’s progress. Increasing mastery of basic skills produced enough basketball growth to earn the athletic director’s observa¬ tion: “This is one of the best ball handling freshman teams that he has seen at St. Stanislaus.’’ Such determi¬ nation will be heard from in the future. 79 Eighth Grade Team Displays Spirit This year’s eighth grade basketball team was made up of many determined and dedicated players. Though their record shows a losing season, 2-9, they gained valauble experience under the guidance and coaching of Brother Melvin. Their lone regular season win this year was a remarka¬ ble comeback against a team that had severely beaten them earlier in the season. This team, Notre Dame, was defeated by a score of 40-35. They also did well in the Hancock County Tournament by defeating St. Rose, though they lost their second game to Bay Jr. High. Some of this year’s outstanding players were: Philip Aldridge, Martin Hoda, and Charles Piazza. Right: Charlie Piazza goes up for two as Donald Corr waits for the pos- sible rebound. Kneeling: Mark McCarthy, Mike Shields, Gary Braud, Donald Philip Aldridge, Charlie Piazza, Brother Melvin, Martin Hoda, Corr, Mark Garcia, Walt Marcello. Standing: Gene Hoda, Ronald Johnson, Cubby McCubbins. 80 Kneeling: Matt Boucree, Andy O’Brien, Jimmy Parrot, Billy terlee, Chris Johnson, James McMillan. Vincent Liberto, Tim Babst. Standing: Gary DeMarsh, Paul Deshotels, John Sat- Kersanac, Billy Camus. 6th Grade Captures Back Bay Tourney Diligent practice together with an intense desire to succeed were the ingre¬ dients necessary for the sixth grade Rocks to capture the Back Bay Elemen¬ tary Championship this year. Billy Babst, with a 10 point average, backed up by the rebounding power of Vince Liberto, Paul Deshotels, and John Satterlee, coupled with the unique ball handling of Matt Boucree and Gary DeMarsh produced a team victorious in their matches against St. Rose, Annunci¬ ation, St. Paul, O.L.G., and St. Clare. The team finished with an impressive 11-1 record. Left: Paul Deshotels watches at Matt Boucree shoots in a game against Annunciation. 81 Confidence, Desire Paces Track Team Confidence in their abilities and a strong desire to win paced the 73 SSC track team to a success¬ ful season. Under Coach Barry Jones they placed a strong second in the conference meet with many improvements over last year’s team. Four school records were broken by this year’s team. Dewey Hoda is the current record holder in the 100 (10.1 sec.) and 220 (23.2) dashes. Roland Hymel broke the 880 record in the South Missis¬ sippi meet with a time of 1 min., 59 seconds; and the mile relay team of Brad Williams, Matt Romito, Ricky Soldinie, and Roland Hymel shattered that old record in 3:35.9 by two seconds. Senior Roland Hymel was awarded the Most Val¬ uable Player Trophy for running events for the third consecutive year. Roland was undefeated in the 880 in District and Conference action and holds the school record in that event. He was a member of the record-breaking mile relay team and a con¬ sistent high jumper, winning Conference in that event also. Right: Cort Phillips lets the discus sail in a meet with Bay High. Below: John Ludlow clears the pole vault on his way to the MVP award in field events. 82 Kneeling (I to r): S. Calabria, M. Romito, M. Jones, C. Phillips, R. Soldinie, B. Williams, R. Hymel, J. Schott, G. Krost. Standing: P. Sullivan, T. Romito, C. Cason, J. Ludlow, L. Oustalet, D. Rafferty, M. Calamari, Coach Barry Jones. Not pictured: D. Hoda, J. Knight. Left: Brad Williams blurs into motion at the starter’s gun. Above: Roland Hymel, recipient of the MVP award in running events, approaches the finish line out of sight of the nearest compe¬ tition. 83 Right: Dewey Hoda, current record holder of the 100 and 220 dashes, leads the pack during the stretch run of the 220. Below: Johnny Knight hands off to Craig Cason during the 440 relay. 1st row (I to r): R. Bass, D. Hayden, H. Picard, N. Elchos, B. Ker- gosien, P. Reho, G. Morrissey, A. Henrion. 2nd row: J. McGowan, C. Coxwell, P. Elchos, J. Kersenac, M. Hoda, E. Flynn, P. Brown, C. Mancuso, G. Aguilar, M. Henning, L. Eymard. 3rd row: D. Pel- ligrin, J. Lopez, J. Lassere, M. Schuler, K. Simbeck, D. Treutel, M. Wingo, Coach Bro. Malcolm. Not pictured: R. Hathaway, K. Hunter, K. Howlett, D. Corr, C. Stewart, H. Logan, A. Hyatt. 84 Jr. High Rewrites Record Board The junior high track team under Bro. Malcolm participated in five meets. Twelve of fourteen school records were broken. David Treutel, Maury Wingo, and Jeff Lopez all hold or share 4 records each. Outstanding events were the 100 yd. dash run by Martin Hoda in 10.9 sec., the 440 relay team of Lopez, Hoda, Wingo, and Treutel in 48.9 sec., and the mile relay team of John Las- sere, Treutel, Mike Schuler, and Lopez clocked in 4:00.4. Jeff Lopez received the Most Valuable Player award and Martin Hoda accepted the award for the Most Outstanding Event. The future looks promising as many seventh and eighth graders return to cha llenge the records set by the ninth graders. Above left: Lee Eymard clears the hurdles neck and neck with his opponent. Above: Martin Hoda outdistances Bay Jr. High in the 100 yd. dash. Left: Jeff Lopez gains another easy triumph over his rivals in the 440 yd. dash. 85 Brother Melvin Estrade was the new coach this year for the St. Stanislaus baseball team. Brother Melvin’s team had one win over Notre Dame and two wins over Stone High. The closest game all season was the city championship. Bay High scored the winning run in the second extra inning. The game ended: 4 to 3. There were four graduating lettermen with ten returning lettermen from the 73 team. Behind the scenes, doing most of the hard- work on the team were the managers, Doug MacDowell and Craig MacNicholl who kept the team equipped and organized. The records were kept straight by statistician, Rory Rafferty. Top: Brother Melvin gives last minute pointers to David Kenny and Mike Favre (7). Right: Most Valuable Player Lance Oustalet anticipates the next pitch. Baseball Team Has Rebuilding Season Left: Mike Favre waits for his turn to bat in the Long Beach game. Below: The bench is warmed by Bill Cloud, Kevin Carr (14) and Reggie Eymard. Bottom left: The Stanislaus baseball team shakes hands with the Stone ball players after a game. mm «� SCOREBOX SSC Opponent 3 Notre Dame 8 13 Stone 4 5 Notre Dame 4 4 Ocean Springs 8 0 Long Beach 5 0 Harrison Central 11 0 Long Beach 8 8 Stone 1 0 Oceans Springs 3 3 Bay High 4 1973 Baseball Team: standing (I to r): Lance Oustalet, Doug Mac- Dowell, Don Rafferty, Robert Sisson, David Kenny, Mike Favre, Bud Lang, Karl Kern, Craig MacNicholl, and Brother Melvin. Sit¬ ting (I to r): Kevin Carr, Mike Price, Dan Ford, Bill Cloud, Joe Quartano, David Billeaudeau, and Reggie Eymard. 88 Ous+alet, Kenny Cop Baseball Awards Players on the baseball team were eligi¬ ble for two awards: the Most Valuable Player Trophy and the Highest Batting Average Award. Senior Lance Oustalet received the Most Valuable Player Trophy. Lance played three positions during the season: pitcher, centerfield, and third base. He was also a five year letterman. Senior David Kenny won the Highest Batting Average award with a batting aver¬ age of .333. David played catcher this year and was a four year letterman. Top opposite page: David Kenny limbers up in the ondeck circle. Top: Robert Sisson fires a fast ball past an Ocean Springs batter. Left: Karl Kern rounds third base and heads for home. VK TO P 2 , C‘ , ;• ■- ■ V . . ’ r v ' . a v v nv ' ' ' f : 89 Tennis team (I to r): Leslie Williams, Tom Piland, Bob War- pictured: Jim Piland. ner, Jack Biven, Eddie Killeen and Eddie Melancon. Not Tennis Team Has 9-0 Regular Season Under the coaching of Brother Paul with the help of Brother Pascal, the Stanislaus tennis team fin¬ ished the season with an umblemished record of 9- 0 . The team participated in two tournaments during the 1973 season. The first was the Coast Invita¬ tional Tournament sponsored by St. Stanislaus, Bay High and Coast Episcopal. Jim Piland and Jack Biven of St. Stanislaus won the doubles championship. They defeated the doubles teams of Pass Christian, Gulfport East and Bay High. In the district VIII Tournament Jim Piland lost to Frank Heath of Biloxi in the semi-finals (1-6, 2-6). Heath later won the tournament. The St. Stanislaus doubles team, made up of Eddie Melancon and Eddie Killeen, lost in the semi¬ finals to Bruce Gray and David Lane of Pascagoula (6-3, 6-7, 6-7). Left: Susie Tabor, the prettier half of the St. Stanislaus mixed doubles team, Brother Pascal, and Brother Paul watch Stanis¬ laus defeat Bay High. 91 Shelley Balius Leads Golf Team The golf team under Coach Ron Engel participated in four meets. They won only one, a triple meet with Gulfport and d ' Iberville. Senior Shel¬ ley Balius was the medalist in this meet with a 75. Shelley played exceptionally well this year and quali¬ fied for a scholarship to Florida State University. Diamondhead Country Club was the golf team’s home course. Three of their four meets were played on the beautiful links. Other members of the golf team besides Balius were Glen Smith, John Leja, A. J. Vesich, and Jacque Bell. All but Shelley Balius are return¬ ing next year. Right: Jacque Bell blasts out of a sand trap. Below: A. J. Vesich gauges the distance of a shot to the green. 92 mrnvtommmnmm Above left: Shelley Balius taps in an easy putt. Above: Glenn Smith checks the wind direction while his oppo¬ nent stands by. Left: Golf team members included (I to r): A. J. Vesich, Shelley Balius, Glenn Smith, John Leja, and Jacque Bell. Mi 4 7m$ i We ' ve Only Just Begun What a year it was! After it was all over one could look back to the first day he started school, and picture his dream come true of graduating from high school. Looking back over the year, it started off with the senior ring cere¬ mony and senior ring dance. With football season came the games and the Homecoming activities. Next, came the senior retreat, a time to stop awhile and get hold of what’s happening. Traditionally, the seniors represented Stanislaus in the Veter¬ ans Day Parade. Before they knew it they were taking and a while after receiving our graduation pictures and announcements. In the spring, the Junior-Senior Prom was held. As the year drew closer and closer to the end, time seemed to have flown by; just yesterday we were only beginning. Middle right: Seniors hear the latest news about admission from LSUNO’s admission counselor. Top right: Lucky Demoran and Rory Rafferty show their expertise of dancing as Pace plays at the Prom. Alvin Noel Aramburo, Jr. Football 3, 4, Hon. Society 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Weightlifting 3, Pres. Hon. Roll 1,3,4, Seminarian 4 yrs. • Shelly Balius Golf 4, Intra. 3, 4, Day Student 3, 4 Philip Barbara Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boarder 4 yrs. Jack Biven Tennis 1, 2, 4, Hon. Society 2, 4, Student Council 4, Pres. Hon. Roll 1,2, Cheerleader 4, Boarder 4 Danny Bourg Intra. 2, 3, 4, Boarder 2, 3, 4 John E. Brown Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Confrat. 2, Choral Group 2, Boarder 2, 3, 4 96 A spirited group of seniors re¬ assures the football team that it’s the greatest. Bill Burguieres Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun. 2, Boarder 4 yrs. Joe Calamari Day Student 3, 4 Regan Cheramie Intra. 4, Boarder 4 Bill Cloud Baseball 4, Intra. 4, Choral Grp. 4, Boarder 4 E. H. (Bubba) Coleman Track 1, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boarder 4 yrs. Charles Cox Intra. 1,2, 3, 4, Day Student 4 yrs. Jon A. Cromwell Football 3, Basketball 1, Track 3, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, Boarder 4 yrs. Philip deGruy Intra. 3, 4, Yearbook 4, L .W.A.S 3, Boarder 4 yrs. Charles E. Demoran Football 3, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Stu¬ dent 4 yrs. I mm 97 Right: (I to r): Mr. Thriffiley, Jack Biven, Rick Kergo- sien, Tony Eymard, and Bill Ladner demon¬ strate the new air table purchased by the physics department. Elus Earl Depreo, Jr. Football 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1,2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Day Student 4, yrs. Clyde Deschamp Day Student 4 yrs. Garry Paul DuBroc Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Intra. 1,2, 3, 4, Student Coun. 1,2,3, 4, Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4, Confrat. 1,2,3, Boarder 5 yrs. Hilton J. Eymard, Jr. Confrat. 4, Cheerleader 4, Day Student 4 yrs. Leon R. Galatoire Football 1,4, Basketball 2, Track 3, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Confrat. 1, 2, Boarder 4 yrs. Mac Hadden Football 1,4, Basketball 2, Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Span. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Pres. Hon. Roll 1,2, 3, 4, Valedictorian, Day Student 4 yrs. Kim Hall Intra. 3, Boarder 4 yrs. Lee Hayden Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Student Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4, Confrat. 1, 2, Pres. Hon. Roll 1, 3, Cheer¬ leader 2, 3, Day Student 6 yrs. Roland J. Hymel, III Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boarder 6 yrs. 98 Merited Winners of Various Scholarships The 119th graduating class of S.S.C. has truly dis¬ tinguished itself as being outstanding. Attesting to the foregoing statement are the fifteen scholarship winners who have merited such an honor. Mac Hadden and Rick Kergosien have both earned four year National Merit Scholarships to the University of Mississippi. Lee Hayden has won a $5,000 scholarship to Loyola University. Brad Wil¬ liams has an academic scholarship of $19,000 to Vasser College in New York. David Johns has mer¬ ited a music scholarship to Louisiana Tech Univer¬ sity. Michael Lassere has an academic award to Loyola University. Alvin Aramburo has been awarded an academic scholarship to Tulane Univer¬ sity. David Kenny has a full four year scholarship from the state of Miss, to attend Southern Mississippi University. Jim Piland, David Johns, Bart Johnson, David Koger, Marion Wolfe, and Buddy Zimmerman all have scholarship offers to Pearl River Junior Col¬ lege. Derille Marler has won a basketball scholarship to Cullman College in Cullman, Alabama. John Brown has a music scholarship offer to Louisiana Tech and University of Miami. Murray Bert Keel has won an academic scholarship to Jefferson Davis Junior College. Left: Michael Lassere and Alvin Aramburo check over their lines in a skit at the last minute before the curtain goes up. James Benson Jacobs Football 1, Basketball 1, Intra. 1,2,3, 4, Student Coun. 3, 4, Weightlifting 4, Confrat. 2, Choral Grp. 3, Cheer¬ leader 4, Boarder 4 yrs. David Johns Band 1,2, 3, 4, Student Coun. 4, Day Student 6 yrs. Bart Johnson Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Span. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Day Student 4 yrs. Herman Johnson, Jr. Pres. Hon. Roll 4, Day Student 1,3,4 Ted H. Kampen, III Intra. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Boarder 2, 3,4 Murray E. Keel, Jr. Hon. Soc. 4, Pres. Hon. Roll 4, Day Student 1,3,4 100 David J. Kenny Football 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Day Student 6 yrs. Rick Kergosien Football 4, Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Weight¬ lifting 3, Pres. Hon. Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Salutatorian, Day Student 6 yrs. Eddie Killeen Tennis 3, 4, Intra. 2, 3, 4, Choral Grp. 4, Boarder 2, 3, 4 Richard Kisling, Jr. Intra. 1,2, 4, Seminarian 1,2, 4 David D. Koger Weightlifting 3, 4, Day Student 3, 4 Ronald Labat Track 2, 3, Intra. 2, 3, 4, Day Student 4 yrs. Seniors Have Busy Year Seniors were busy all year long with various school activi¬ ties. The year started out on a spiritual note with the senior retreat. It was a time to reflect, to rest, and to play touch foot¬ ball. Seniors had their choice of playing varsity athletics or intra¬ murals if they needed a little exercise. Then, of course, the student council dances pro¬ vided a little night life, topped off by the Prom in the spring. All year long representatives from various colleges pres¬ ented them with possibilities for the difficult decision of which college to attend. There were the banquets, the society, spring athletic and alumni induction. When the seniors were not eating, chances are they were traveling to a con¬ vention or some other activity. Civic duty and charity work were not ignored by the senior class. From painting litter bar¬ rels to delivering Thanksgiving baskets the seniors were there. All in all, the year was filled, not with things that had to be done, but with things that were rewarding and enjoyable. Right: Senior Doug MacDowell dances at the Prom with Mrs. Phil Lagasse. Merlin W. Ladner Basketball 1,2, Track 3, 4, Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Day Stu¬ dent 6 yrs. Kevin Lagarde Intra. 1,2,3, 4, Day Student 6 yrs. Lee Landreneau Football (Mgr.) 3, Student Coun. 1, Confrat. 2, 3, Boarder 4 yrs. Garry Landry Tennis 2, 3, Choral Grp. 2, 3, 4, Boarder 4 yrs. Tim Landry Band 3, 4, Boarder 3, 4 John Larroquette Football 3, Intra. 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Boarder 2, 3, 4 Micheal W. Lassere Hon. Soc. 4, Intra. 4, Yearbook 4, Pres. Hon. Roll 2, 4, Day Student 2, 4 Ronald Dale LeBlanc, Jr. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Confrat. 3, 4, Pres. Hon. Roll 2, Math Club 2, 3, Day Student 6 yrs. Cody Lowe Tennis 2, Dramatics 2, 4, Yearbook 4, Con¬ frat. 3, Boarder 2, 3, 4 Left: Four outstanding grid¬ iron Rocks; R. Kergosien, Most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Back; G. DuBroc, Best Defensive Lineman and Permanent Team Captain; Alvin Aram- buro, Best Offensive Line¬ man; and K. Rohr, Best Defensive Lineman on the 1972 football squad. Pier Rebuilt by Senior Work Crew Brother Joseph Donovan directed a senior volunteer work crew in many hard and tedious hours of work after school hours. Around the cam¬ pus, the crew erected a new flagpole, poured cement curb¬ ing, and reworked the parking lot by putting in the lines and car stops. The senior group also erected school historical markers on Highway 90 and in front of the school. As a final senior project, Brother Joseph’s crew undertook the reconstruction of our storm- demolished pier. This year’s senior work crew is to be con¬ gratulated on this fine work and unselfish service rendered to the school. Right: Jon Cromwell and Bert Polaski waste no time in digging for a new flower bed. Douglas MacDowell Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Intra. 1,2, 3. 4, Day Student 6 yrs. Derille Marler Basketball 3, 4, Boarder 4 yrs. Arthur Louis Martin, Jr. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, Confrat. 2, Math Club 2, 3, Boarder 5 yrs. William Martin Intra. 3, Boarder 3, 4 William Matthews Intra. 4, Day Student 2, 3, 4 Edmond Melancon, III Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boarder 4 yrs. John Blaise Nicholson Morris Football (Mangr.) 1, Basketball (Mangr.) 1,2, Track (Mangr.) 1, Golf 3, Intra. 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Boarder 6 yrs. Walter Morris Pres. Hon. Roll 4, Day Student 3, 4 Richard Olivier Intra. 3, 4, Boarder 3, 4 102 Lance Rene Oustalet Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 4, Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Day Student 2, 3, 4 Cort Phillips Football 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Day Student 4 yrs. Ed Picard Band 3,4, Boarder 3, 4 James Edward Piland Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4, Intra. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, Day Student 2, 3, 4 Bert J. Polaski Football 3, Dramatics 4, Confrat. 1,2, Cho¬ ral Grp. 3, 4, Boarder 4 yrs. Richard Pregent Golf 3, Student Coun. 1,2,3, 4, Confrat. 1, Choral Grp. 3, 4, Boarder 8 yrs. ley. Rory R. Rafferty, Jr. Basketball and Football (Mangr.) 3, Baseball (Mangr.) 3, 4, Confrat. 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Day Student 4 yrs. Ralph Stephen Ramirez Basketball 1, Student Coun. 4, Confrat. 2, Boarder 4 yrs. Dave Rittinger Intra. 2, 3, 4, Boarder 2, 3, 4 103 Dear St. Stanisla us: Silent footsteps cross my mind and leave imprints of eter¬ nal faith. I will not bother you with such outlandish remarks as to the extent I’ll miss you. Slowly you crept into my mind as a friend of true, and don’t tell anyone but I think you have a beautiful face. Rest assured, dear friend, the miles mean nothing, and I am indeed grate¬ ful for help rendered. Think of me for whom I am and what you wish I might be. Remember my poem. My mind is a strange house, Filled with thoughts, Many which vanish, Many are lost. In the back of my mind you may be But golly gosh, I won’t forget you. . . S.S.C. by Bart Johnson ’73 Top right: Richard Pregeant comes up with a long left reach on Gary DuBroc in the annual Sports-A-Rama. Kim Rohr Football 4, Dramatics 4, Weightlifting 3, Intra. 4, Boarder 3, 4 Gregory J. Schambach Intra. 1,2,3, 4, Day Student 4 yrs. Edward F. Sens, III Football 3, Student Coun. 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Confrat. 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Boarder 4 yrs. Bruce Singleton Band 1,2,3, Intra. 1, 2, Student Coun. 1,2, Day Student 4 yrs. Ricky Paul Soldinie Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Day Student 1, 3,4 Greg Suire Basketball 1, 2, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boarder 4 yrs. Micheal E. Sutherlin Day Student 3, 4 Alyson Tom Football 4, Intra. 1, 2, Seminarian 4 yrs. Rickey Tracy Intra. 2, 3, 4, Boarder 2, 3, 4 104 Brad Gerrod Williams Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Student Coun. 2, 3, 4, Confrat. 4, Choral Grp. 4, Pres. Hon. Roll 3, 4, Semi¬ narian 4 yrs. Marion Joseph Wolfe, III Intra. 1,2, 3,4, Day Student 4 yrs. Thomas Buchanan Yongue Swimming 2, 3, Confrat. 1,2, Weightlifting 1, Cheerleader 4, Boarder 4 yrs. William B. Zimmerman, Jr. Band 1,2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1,2,3, 4, Student Coun. 3, Day Student 4 yrs. Above left: At the Christmas Assembly Bill Cloud, Chip Wolfe, Douglas MacDowell, Eddie Melancon, and Philip deGury, entertain Bro. Malcolm as Santa presents him with his guitar-playing gift as a wonderful present. Bottom left: Darille Marler, Richard Pregeant, and Bert Polaski help as the new concrete curbs are being built. 105 106 Right: Eddie Melancon receives a very warm embrace from Mrs. Biven. Bottom right: Tommy Yongue displays joy and happiness in his smile after having graduated. Opposite page bottom: Brother Pierre, St. Stanislaus President, presents salutatorian Rick Kergosien with the President’s Trophy. Below: Valedictorian Mac Hadden addresses the gradu¬ ating class, friends, relatives, and the Golden Jubilee Class of 1923. Richard Pregeant, (front row) Mac Hadden, Brad Williams, Gary Dubroc, and Rick Kergosien. Principal Brother Lee Barker stands with award winners (back row) Buddy Zimmerman, Jon Cromwell, James Piland, David Johns, SSC Graduates I 19th Class On Saturday, May 12, 1973, in Our Lady of the Gulf Church commencement exercises took place for the 119th graduating class of St. Stan¬ islaus High School. Mac Hadden gave the Valed¬ ictory address, and Rick Kergosien delivered the Salutatory speech. After the distribution of diplomas upon the seventy-six graduating students and the mem¬ bers of the Golden Jubilee Class of 1923, Brother Pierre presented these awards to the following graduates: William Zimmerman, the Chamber of Commerce Award; David Johns, the Bay St. Louis Jaycees Award, the American Legion Award, and the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Other graduates who were presented awards were Gary Dubroc, the Character Cup for a resi¬ dent student; Richard Pregeant, the Character Award for a resident student; Gary Dubroc, Excellence in Business Subjects; Rick Kergo¬ sien, Excellence in Humanities; Mac Hadden, Excellence in Mathematics and Science; James Piland, Excellence in Social Studies. The Presi¬ dent’s Trophy, the highest award given to a graduating senior was awarded to Salutatorian Rick Kergosien. Left: Brother Pierre congratulates and then presents Rick Kergosien with the President ' s Trophy. 107 jsigN HONORS iMX. Above: Brother Lee presents Victor Balch with a diploma. Top right: Mike Hennessy is congratu¬ lated by Brother Lee upon receiving his 8th grade diploma. Right: Beau Gex accepts his diploma. 110 104 Eighth Graders Promoted in Ceremony One hundred and four eighth graders were awarded certificates of promotion at the 119th Promotion Exercises. These were held in the Stanislaus Chapel on Thursday, May 24, at ten o ' clock in the morning with Brothers Pierre, Lee, and other members of the administration pres¬ ent in the sanctuary. Following the awarding of certificates, honors were presented to the outstanding members of the class. These consisted of the Character Cup for day student and boarder, awarded to Brian Kelly and Guillermo Aguilar Haro, respectively; Character and Conduct Medals for boarder, going to Carl Mancuso and Stephen Schexnay- der, respectively; and the American Legion Award for day student, given to Chip Merlin. Above: Brother Pierre presented Guillermo Aguilar Haro the Character Cup for Boarders. Left: Brian Kelly accepts the Character Cup for Day Students from Brother Pierre. till • Right: Bayne Dickinson receives an Alpha jacket from Brother Pierre at the Awards Assembly. Below: Ninth grade dorm prefect, Brother John Abate awards Kevin Carr the Character Cup. Bottom: Mike Lungaro, Will Parrot, and Scott Guillerman proudly display their dorm awards. W8KU88 WS88 SWUHH iiiimi-: !««!!!,ii m SteaH iMSHISiiiiiiiii jBiSniifflS iS ■«!!� !! fflM. iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiSniiiiiP iSS. VM Hkiii lilliSeMH •- «,� « mini uiiSM iiiiii JH mint ’ 1 . . | .11111! Wr i !!! i I’.iiiir.jry iSSiiii? i ' !! ImiiimiiiMi ’ .1 till • i Hi A S 15 Hmi I • t if ill� � ! i � f ; ! mtiiimmiiHiimiiiii !:: i iiii ' j Iwimi ' iiiiiniiMiHiii W ' MtM 9Hk i 111 :1 ii . . 1111 ' ., , r i jBBwBiBife Jl i .....iiiii. • - li ' Hiiiiiuim .iiiiii iiituiiifi ( I ' ' r ■■ 1 | I 1 ' 1 ' fes Jllllll ' ■I ' Hillll 1 U IIW Bi i tit ' ,.miw In hhuu il |f111 . i r i • .iii 1 iliillllll i.,, � 11 « r ruiiiii’ IIIIIII! till ' iiiir !!!!!!iiiijjji !!!!!fij iijiijii !!;! ' liiiliiiiiiii 1 ' IMI nun ill flln M ' -Mill 1 .n.mIHIIIlH ' ll sill «| Iliillllll ,llU ' II .IISIIIIIIIH • - S 5 � I � • « � , • ' llllljl 112 Awards, Honors Presented to Students Left: Darrile Marler and Gerard Lymuel left the Spring Sports Banquet with fists full of basketball trophies. Bottom left: Lance Oustalet receives the Most Valuable Baseball Player Award from Baseball coach Brother Melvin. Below: Brother Malcolm pr esents Jeff Lopez with the Most Outstanding Junior High Trackman plaque. HI UNDERCLASSMEN 115 The Juniors Face the Challenge of Tomorrow The Junior Class of 72-73 is facing the challenge of tomorrow. One of the most diffi¬ cult of these challenges was their awakening to the world of chemistry. In the Junior Class experimental research is stressed as definite proof of the chemical theorems. The Class of ’74 can and does accept the challenge; reaping the benefits of their strug¬ gle, shown by their determination not only in academics, but in athletics also. The chal¬ lenge opens a new door in which this class looks forward to next year and enjoys the fruits of this year such as the Junior-Senior Prom. Adams, Thomas Andrus, Hugh Aubert, Keith Balch, Jackson Barksdale, Allen Bergeron, Randall Bettens, Warren Billeaudeau, David Calabria, Stephen Calamari, Michael Cantwell, Michael Clark, John Compagno, Dominick Cowand, Blane Cox, Dennis Deblanc, Robert DeGarmo, Mark Drufner, Michael Evans, Glenn Fain, Chris 116 ■i • Foster, Chris Gayaut, Kenny Gohres, Robert Groves, John Hart, Jimmy Hebert, Andre Hensgens, Thomas Hessler, Ernest Hoda, Dewey Hoda, Keith Hymel, Richard Johnson, Raymond Jolivette, Murray Jones, Michael Jordan, Frank lannazzo, Sal Kamp, Jim Keel, Dennis Keel, Michael Knight, Johnny Top, far left (I to r): Johnny Knight, George Krost, and Dennis Keel perform an experi¬ ment explaining chemical reaction in Chemistry lab. Left: Juniors Ricky Hymel, Randy Ber¬ geron, A. J. Visich, and Joey Riette proudly pose to show off their beautiful dates, Cindy Ladner, Dolly Nash, Martha New¬ man, and Roseanne Mutter at the Junior- Senior Prom. 117 Kraft, Royal Krajina, Alex Krost, George Labat, David Ladner, Alvin Leja, John Logan, William Ludlow, John Lupo, Noel Lymuel, Gerard McCampbell, Herbie McCormack, Michael McGowan, James Maxie, Spenser Monteleone, David Mossy, Joe Patti, Frank Pollingue, Francis Quartano, Joseph Rafferty, Donald The Junior Class Shows Its Expertise This year’s Junior Class has shown their expertise by hav¬ ing won many various awards. In intramurals 11A distin¬ guished themselves by winning both the basketball and volley¬ ball senior division championships. In the field of track, the Junior Class participant on the track team broke two school records. Also at the Homecoming Pep Rally, 11B won the ‘Beauty Contest.’ In the academic events of the Junior Class was proud to have a Junior as District Representative of the state National Honor Society; with nine Juniors as active members in Bro. Peter Baso Chapter at S.S.C. A Junior Editor in Chief of the Yearbook and two Student Council officers were other posi¬ tions held by distinguished Juniors. By this expertise the Junior Class has proven that it will be good leaders as next year’s seniors. Right: R. Bergeron and C. Cassin show their style at the Homecoming ' Beauty Contest.’ 120 Bouchon, Phillip Bratton, Donald Brown, David Byrnes, Daniel Calabria, David Cambas, Frederick Cashio, Jeffrey Champagne, David Collins, Bryan Conrad, William Corcoran, Gary Crofton, Doug Davenport, Michael Delacroix, Clem Depreo, David Dickinson, Bayne Dickson, Jeffrey Elchos, Monti Right: Sophomores Bob Warner, Tom Piland, Ste¬ phen Scott, and James Schott stand on top of the New Orleans fire boat DeLuge while on an Honor Society Trip. Amenta, James Ara mburo, Anthony Atwell, Scott Aucoin, Stephen Battistella, Randy Billups, Guy Tenth Grade ' Lends a Hand ' The sophomores of St. Stanislaus took part in a majority of the school’s extracurricular activities during the 1972-73 school year. All three sophomore classes met their quotas in the Annual Mission Drive. Two of the three sophomore classes, 10-A and 10-C, had final¬ ists in the Miss Popularity Contest sponsored by the Sidelines Club. 10-A supported Susan Benvenutti and 10-C supported Lisa Worrel. Both girls were students from O.L.A. Left: Cheerleader Jim Amenta signs “autographs” after a football game. Below: Perry Moran, Keith Mitchell, and Chuck Genin listen intently in English class. Elchos, Samuel Eymard, Reginald Favre, Michael Ford, Daniel French, Benny Garret, Ryan Genin, Chuck Gerstenberger, Paul Gurtner, Norbert Hammond, Boyd Hanson, John Harris, Jerome Hosking, Mike Howard, Frank Hudson, Karl Lizana, Edward Lyons, Dennis McCaleb, David McGinity, Terry Marler, Will Martin, Charles Miller, Clay Mitchell, Keith Moran, Perry Muller, Henry Phillips, Mike Piland, Tom Puissegur, Gerard Quirk, Daniel Richie, Aaron Riley, Larry Rockwell, David Romito, Matthew Russel, Mike Scafidi, David Scalia, Bert Schmitt, Steve Schott, James Scott, Stephen Sebro, Joseph Seibert, Mike Siewert, Eric Singleton, John Smith, Glenn Smith, Robert Staehle, William Strohmeyer, Robert Sullivan, Francis Paul Tassin, Darryl Taylor, Tim Tucker, James 122 Hunter, Sam Hymel, Randall Kuhn, Glen Labat, Patrick Lagarde, Andy Lang, Eaton Sophomores Show Spirit The sophomores captured three first place trophies in the Jr. Division Intramurals. 10-B won the football intramurals and 10-A won volleyball and basketball intramurals. The 10th grade showed their school spirit throughout the football season. They con¬ structed floats for the annual homecoming parade and made spirit signs for every foot¬ ball game. The officers for the tenth grade were: 10-A; Bob Warner, president; Bayne Dickinson, vice-president; Jeff Dickson, secretary; and Tom Piland, treasurer. 10-B; Reggie Eymard, president; Bud Lang, vice-president; Eddie Lizana, secretary; and Ricky Yongue, trea¬ surer. 10-C; Glen Smith, president; Gary Cor¬ coran, vice-president; Aaron Richie, secre¬ tary; and Guy Billups, treasurer. Top: Stephen Scott enjoys one of the Student Council dances. Left: Jim Schott and Jeff Dickson paint a football spirit sign for the Long Beach game. Warner, Robert Weathersby, Charles Wesselman, William Wilkerson, John Wyatt, Robert Yongue, Richard 123 124 Freshmen Charged With Generosity This year ' s freshman class is the largest fresh¬ man class ever with 115 students. This large class is charged with school spirit. They held many car washes and doughnut and coke sales. As a result 9-A was the first to turn in its quota in the Lenten Giving Fund. Also due to this spirit the freshman classes sponsored three of the five semifinalists in the Miss Popularity Contest. Right: Two freshmen work on a science experiment during class. Aguzin, Stephen Armbruster, Robert Alexander, Christopher Ballay, Brent Bergeron, Brian Blouin, Robert Blum, Michael Bontemps, Joseph Bougeois, Otto Bryant, William Brinkhaus, Allan Buckley, Paul Cannon, Reynold Carr, Kevin Casey, Wendell Christophe, Bertrand Cline, Robert Coen, Robert Coleman, William Cuevas, Avnel Currie, William Daniels, Alton Deffes, John Dowell, Earl Duplantis, Michael Eberts, Kenneth Edwards, Dan Fayard, Reginald Feeney, Michael Forstall, Phillip Franklin, Austin Gardner, Shawn Garrison, Gary Geismar, Gerrard Gex, Hartwell Graugnard, Peter Green, Richard Mike Lefeve tries to out think the thinker. Haas, David Haas, Stephen Handshoe, David Hart, Gerald Herrero, Cirilo Hultberg, Brian Hunter, Timothy Impastato, James Janaskas, Michael Jeffcoat, Charles Jones, Mark Juliana, William Kalata, Jack Kimbrell, Michael Kingston, Alvin Kingston, Timothy Krasnoff, Arthur Kroeze, Herbert 125 Frosh Pass Time in Many Ways Freshmen have many ways to just pass the time. They may be found in their rec hall playing foosh ball, ping pong, or pool. Others can be found fish¬ ing or flying kites on the pier, walking on the beach or roaming around campus. Still others can be found taking advantage of the Klienpeter-Gibbens Library to study, read, or play chess. In the midst of these varied activities the fresh¬ men are busy creating their own futures. Left: Freshmen are proud of their Christmas Tree. Robinson, Michael Rodehorst, Joseph Ross, John Ryan, Rodney Scafide, Art Schmidt, Frank Schuler, Michael Shannon, Patrick Shaw, Scott Shroyer, William Simbeck, Kenneth Soto, Michael Steadman, Earnest Stieffel, Herbert Swarr, Jeff Taylor, Gilbert Taylor, Jeffrey Treutel, David Trisoto, Ralph Turnipseed, Louis Vogt, Scott Ware, Christopher Weaver, Howard Wingo, Maurice Woolf, John 127 Concern Shown by 8th Graders During the 72-73 school year, the eighth graders not only led the grammar school, but the high school as well in many varied activities. The 8-A homeroom, taught by Brother Eduardo, led the entire school in this year’s Lenten Mission Drive by collecting an average of more than nine dollars per person. When in early April, the school lost the walking planks of the pier one Saturday evening because of a fierce storm, eighth graders were ready bright and early Sunday morning to help recover the planks and rebuild the pier. Right: Several eighth graders are pictured with Brother Neri picking up planks blown off the pier. 128 Aldridge, Philip Anderson, John Armato, Sam Balch, Victor Battalora, Michael Black, Charles Boettner, Rob ert Bowes, Harry Braud, Gary Breeding, Oscar Brown, Paul Byars, Donald Cason, Glenn Centanni, John Cool, Robert Corr, Donald Cotter, Thomas Coxwell, Christopher Demoran, Kenneth di Benedetto, George Dipol, David Eberts, Carl Elchos, Perry Eymard, Levy Feamster, John Ferris, Arthur Flynn, Edward Flynn, Stephen Garcia, Kenneth Garcia, Mark Garrett, Drew Gex, Beau Gilbert, Stanley Goodsell, Michael Green, John Guidry, Charles Gurtner, Daniel Hass, Michael Haro, Guillermo Hathaway, Royce Hennessey, Michael Henning, Michael Heymann, Mark Hoban, Ronald Hoda, Gene Hoda, Martin Howlett, Keith Hunter, Kip Johnson, Ronald Karno, George Several eighth graders are shown engaged in a tug- of-war against the seventh grade. Sports Engage 8th Graders Activities during and after school differ greatly. Many of the eighth graders are involved in either football or basketball. There is even a dorm basketball team for eighth grade borders. This year’s 8th grade football team experienced a tied season. Coached by Brother Melvin and Mr. Pitalo, the eighth graders worked hard everyday after school. The Basketball team has a losing sea¬ son, but worked hard and did win two of its games. The dorm Basketball team started out slow, but ended up with a winning season. Brother Neri coaches the boarders. Right: Travis Meng and Robert Cool observe a fellow student playing the pinball machine in the eighth grade rec hall after school. Keel, Leonard Kelly, Brian Kersanac, John Koger, Thomas Lamendola, Sam Letellier, Rudy Lynch,John Lynn, Dwight McCarthy, Mark McCubbins, Charles McDonald, Michael McGowan, John McNeely, Scot Mancuso, Carl Marcello, Walt Marquez, William Mary, James Mayer, Thomas Meikenhous, James Meng, Richard 130 Van Oppen, Charles Wyatt, Phillip Wittmann, Jeffrie Murff, John Merlin, William Mitchell, Everett Mock, Wayne Mollere, Olio Murley, Terry Mutter, Bernard Mutter, Joseph Niolet, Charles Oderwald, Michael Ott, Ralph Parrott, Bill Parrott, Will Piazza, Charles Quintero, Daniel Quirk, Greg Reed, Paul Reilly, Ernest Rodrique, Scott Sanderson, Steve Scafidi, Dale Schexnayder, Stephen Schott, Carl Seeger, Kevin Shields, Michael Smith, Kip Stevens, Forrest Taconi, Robert Thomas, Donald Tiblier, Charles Freedom, Generosity Mark 7th Graders Stanislaus 7th graders are a combination of freedom and foolishness wrapped up in an evergrowing pack¬ age of energy. Whether the occasion be the serious mood of a classroom, or the excitement of a rain- drenched campout, the 7th graders always find a way to make each day different. Accompanying the carefree attitude of this group is a very generous nature which is easily seen in various school activities. One is always aware of tremendous energy at work whether the 7th graders are collecting money for the mission drive, serving Mass for the Brothers, or just playing games in the backfield. Growing up is encountering new things, and learning to accept and build on these things each day. As the months pass and the school year at Stanislaus fades, one can see each day has given birth to many new 7th grade experiences. Right: 7th grade campers, Joey O’Brien and George Morrissey get down to the business of pitching their “rainproof” tent. Airhart, Tim Barrentine, Tom Bass, Richard Bertucci, Paul Blaize, Tracy Bradley, Pete Brocato, Bobby Bruno, Bobby Cashio, David Core, Mason Cox, Paul Edwards, Todd Elchos, Nicky Elliot, Beau Fayard, Bobby Fernandez, Joaquin Fetzer, Scott Forstall, Greg 132 Morrissey, George Mueller, Phillip O’Brien, Joey O’Neal, Kenny Parker, Jesse Perret, Mike Perron, Blaine Picard, Henry Price, Paul Prutzman, Tim McConnell, Mike Marsh, Tom Marengo, Joey Maynard, Danny Miremont, Danny Above: Al Frisby, Nicky Elchos, Scott Guillerman, Bobby Bro- cato, and Blaine Perron make last second improvements before getting school pictures. Right: Danny Miremont expresses his disgust at a call. Rafferty, Jimmy Reho, Peter Rogers, Gene Rodriguez, Gerardo o ' 1 PHYSfl 7th Graders Generate Lively Competition Competition produces action. Following in the Stanislaus tradition, the 7th grade football and track teams competed successf ully against neighboring schools. Both teams com¬ piled winning records while gaining valuable experience for the future. The main attraction this year, however, centered around the rivalry between the three 7th grade classes. Who’s got the class with “class?” Thirty of the eighty-seven 7th graders earned the honor roll during the first semester. Members from each of the three classes competed in intramural basketball, as well as field day. Each 7th grade homeroom also excelled in particular areas during the year. 7B collected the most money for the mission drive, while 7C sold the most raffle tickets, and 7A wrote, edited and published the grammar school newspaper, RAP. In the midst of all these activities perhaps only one thing was certain — wherever one looked, he would always see 7th graders in action! Left: Is there any doubt who David Cashio would vote for if he could vote? Rosato, Mike Sams, Norman Schott, Eric Smith, George Stelz, Chip Stewart, Charles Stipulkoski, Matt Sutherlin, Tim Taylor, Kent Tilton, David Tingstrom, Grant Thompson, Louis Todaro, Blaize Treadway, Matthew Treutel, Paul Treutel, Steve Trudell, Rickey Tumminello, Vincent Van Oppen, Robert Wagner, Clay Wilkinson, Chris Wittmann, David Wittmann, John Wittmann, Philip 135 137 Smallest Group Found Everywhere Wherever one wanders on the Stanislaus campus he inevitably runs into a 6th grader. As this group is the youngest and smallest in number at Stanislaus, one would expect to seldom see them. However, the 6th graders are extremely prominent as they involve themselves in all areas of activity in the school. Brother Leon directs the boundless energy of the eighteen 6th graders in the classroom. Together with their normal studies, this year’s group has conducted experiments in growing crystals, constructing parallel and singular circuits, and testing the power of a gyro¬ scope. The 6th graders incredible energy was well-known this year. In the years to come their contributions will continue to grow. Left: Determined 6th graders give it all they have in the Homecom¬ ing Pep Rally tug-of-war. Below: Proud 6th graders show off their first place trophy from the Back Bay Grammar School Tournament. Index to People and Activities A ACADEMICS. .10-21 ACTIVITIES. .36-65 Adam, Mr. Randy . . . . .46 Adams, Thomas. .18, 116 Aguilar, Guillermo . . . .84, 111, 129 Aguzin, Stephen. .124 Aime, Mr. Gus. .46 Aime, Mrs. Janet. .34 Aime, Rhonda. .141 Aime, Mr. Vic. . 47 Airhart, Timothy. .132 Alan, Brother. .12, 14 Alban, Brother. .34 Albert, Brother. .22,30 Aldridge, Philip. .80, 128 Amenda, James .... . . . .4,53,55, 120 Anderson, John. .128 Andries, Brother. .27 Andrus, Hugh. .116 Anton, Brother. .79 Aquin, Brother. .25 Barbara, Philip .69,71,76,77,96 Barrett, Mr. Burt.58 Barksdale, Allen.116 Barrentine, Thomas.132 BASEBALL.86-89 BASKETBALL.74-81 Bass, Richard.84, 132 Battalora, Michael.128 Battistella, Randy.120 Bell, Jacque.92, 93 Bennet, Brother.27,60 Benvenutti, Susan.58,141 Bertucci, Paul.132 Bettens, Warren.116 Billeaudeau, David.71,88,116 Billups, Guy.120 Bergeron, Brian.124 Bergeron, Randy.37, 54, 60, 116 Biven, Jack . 10, 66, 91,96, 98, 139, 144 Black, Charles .73,128 Blaize, Tracy.132 Blouin, Robert.71,125 Tim Prutzman and Chip Stelz prepare a Resource Center wall with a quote by the late President John F. Kennedy. Aramburo, Alvin 45, 71,96, 99, 101,103 Aramburo, Anthony.69 Armato, Sam.73, 128 Armbruster, Robert.2,115,124 Athanasius, Brother.25 ATHLETICS.66-81 Atwell, Scott.120 Aubert, Keith .116 Aucoin, John.4,120 Augustine, Brother.27 B Babst, Billy.81,136 Balch, Jack.71,116 Balch, Mr. Jackson.44 Balch, Victor.110,128 Balius, Shelly.93,96 Ballay, Brent.124 BAND.38-41 Banderette, Mr. Carl.47 Blum, Mike. .2, 115, 124 Boettner, Robert. . .128 Bonanno, Mr. Pete .22 Bontemps, Joey . . .124 Bouchon, Philip . . .71,120 Boucree, Matt.... .81,136 Boulet, Ervin. .17 Bourg, Daniel .... .4,96 Bourgeois, Otto . . .124 Bowes, Harry .... .73, 128 Bradley, John .... .132 Bratton, Donald . . .120 Braud, Gary. .4,80, 128 Breeding, Oscar . . .128 Breland, Steven . . .37 Brinkhaus, Allan . . .120 Brocato, Robert . . .132 Brown, John. .96, 103 Brown, Paul . .8,84, 120, 128, 140 Bruno, Bobby .... .23, 132 Bryant, Bill.114,124 Buckley, Paul.2,124 Budde, William.4 Burguieres, William.97 Byars, Donald.128 Byrnes, Daniel .120 C Calabria, David . . . Calabria, Stephen . Calamari, Joseph . Calamari, Mike . . . Cambas, Fred .... Camp, James .... Camus, Billy. Canisius, Brother . Cannon, Reynold . Cantwell, Michael . Carr, Kevin . Casey, Wendell . . . Cashio, David .... Cashio, Jeff . Cason, Craig . Cason, Glenn .... Centani, John Champagne, David Chauvin.Jack ... Cheramie, Regan . CHORAL GROUP . Clark, John . Claude, Brother . . Cline, Robert . . . . .120 .52,71,83, 115, 116 .97 .83, 116 .120 .4, 117 .9,81,136 .26 .19, 124 .116 .79,8 7,88, 124 .4, 16,48, 124 .132 .5, 120 .54,83,84 .128 .128 .120 .136 .4, 14,97 .63 .116 .22 .124 Cloud, Bill . . . 49, 51,87, 88, 95, 97, 105 Coen, Robert.124 Coffer, Donald.71 Coleman, Elmus.97 Coleman, William.71,124 Collins, Bryan.120 Compagno, Nick .116 CONFRATERNITY OF THE SACRED HEART.62 Cool, Robert.4,128 Corcoran, Gary.20, 71,120 Corr, Donald.80, 128 Core, Mason.132 Cotter, Thomas.128 Cowand, Blane.116 Cox, Charles.95, 97 Cox, Dennis.71 Cox, Paul.132 Coxwell, Chris .84,128 Coxwell, Chuck .136 Crocker, Jerry .37 Crofton, Douglas .120 Cromwell, Jon.97,102,107 Cuccarro, Mr. Bob... 22, 27, 69, 71,108 Cuevas, Avnel.. 71,124 Currie, Mrs. Helen .26 Currie, William.124 Conrad, William .4,120 D Dansereau, Byran.136 Davenport, Michael .71 DeBlanc, Robert.116 DeCarmo, Mark.116 Deffes, John.124 DeGruy, Pbilip.4, 9, 97, 105 Delacroix, Clement.120 DeMarsh, Gary.81 Demoran, Charles.96, 97 Demoran, Kenneth.128 Depreo, David.18, 71,120 Depreo, Earl.52,69,70,71,98 Deschamp, Clyde.98 Deshotels, Paul.81,136 DiBenedetto, George.73,128 Dickinson, Bayne.18,120 Dickson, Jeff .120 DiPol, David.128 Dixon, Father Al.27 DRAMA.58-59 Dowell, Earl .124 Drufner, Michael.42, 71,116 Dubroc, Gary ... 69, 70, 71,94, 98,101, 107, 108 Duplantis, Michael .71,124 E Eberts, Carl .128 Eberts, Kenneth.125 Eduardo, Brother.3,27 Edwards, Todd.132 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION .110-111 Elbert, Brother .9,19,20 Elchos, Monti.120 Elchos, Nicholas.84,132 Elchos, Perry.73,84,120 Elchos, Samuel.121 Elliott, Beau .132 Engel, Mr. Ronald.29, 69, 71,72 Ephrem, Brother.29 EPILOGUE.144 Evans, Michael.4,116 Eymard, Levy.84, 85,128 Eymard, Reggie.87, 88,121 Eymard, Tony.18, 43, 98 Philip Forstall and Jack Biven help Jimmy Jacobs into the “Rock-a-chaw Man” dur¬ ing a football game. Ninth graders show their spirit at a football game against Long Beach. F FACULTY.23-35 Fain, John . 116 Favre, Michael .86, 87, 88,121 Fayard, Reggie.125 Fayard, Robert.132 Feamster, John.8,128 Feeney, Michael.125 Fernandez, Joaquin.132 Ferris, Arthur.129 Fewell, Rita.47 Fetzer, SGOtt.73,132 Firmin, Brother.-29 Flynn, Edward.73, 84, i 29 Flynn, Stephen.129 FOOTBALL.68-73 Forensic.64 Ford, Daniel.88,121 Forsche, Robert.9 Foster, Chris. 117 Foster, Gerald .136 Forstall, Brian.125 Forstall, Gregory.23, 48,132 Forstall, Philip.139 Franklin, Austin.51,125 French, Bennie.71,121 Frisby, Al . 133 G Galatoire, Leon.71,94, 98 Garcia, Kenneth.129 Garcia, Mark.73, 80 Garcia, Luis . . . .. 133 Gardner, Shawn.71,125 Garrett, Drew.73,129 Garrett, Ryan.71,121 Garrison, Gary.I 25 Gayaut, Kenneth.71,117 Geismar, Gerard.125 Genin, Charles.67, 74, 76, 78,121 Gerstenberger, Paul.121 Gex, Mrs. Jody. 28 Gex, Hartwell. 125 Gex, Mr. Hartwell.46 Gex, Lucien.110,129 Gilbert, Stanley.129 Gillis, Mrs. Phyllis.58 Godfrey, Earl .71 Gohres, Robert.117 GOLF. 92 “ 93 Goodsell, Michael.129 Graham, Mr. Robert.34 Graugnard, Peter.125 Green, John.129 Green, Richard.125 Groves, John.H7 Guidry, Charles .12,129 Guillerman, David.133 Gurtner, Daniel.129 Gurtner, Norbert.121 Gyins, Mrs. Evelyn.35 H Haas, David.125 Haas,Michael.129 Haas, Nicholas.133 Haas, Tish.58,141 Haas, Stephen .79,125 Hadden, Mac ...11,44, 65, 71,98,106, 107 Hadden, John.133 Hall, Charles. 98 Haik, Lawrence .1 38 Hammer, George.1 33 Hammond, Boyd.51,121 Handshoe, David .71,72,125 Hanson, John.121 Harp, Zachary .I 33 Harris, Jerome.8,121 Harrison, Benjamin.136 Hart, Gerald. ' 125 Hart, Jimmy.H7 Hathaway, Nancy.59,141 Hathaway, Royce.73,129 Haverty, Mr. Buddy.47 Hayden, Lee.18, 98,103 Hayden, Danny.11.84,133 Heard, Dennis .133 Hebert, Andre.117 Hennessey, Michael.111,129 Henning, Michael.15,84,129 Henrion, Albert . . . .84, 133 Johnson, Chris .81,136 Henry, Mr. Charles .26 Johnson, Bart .... .44,65,99, 103 Hensgens, Thomas .4, 117 Johnson, Herman . .49,99 Hessler, Ernest . . . .71,117 Johnson, Mrs. Mary .35 Heymann, Mark . . .4, 129 Johnson, Raymond .77, 117 Hilbert, Brother . . . .4,20,31 Johnson, Ronald. . .37,80, 129 Hoban, Ronald . . . .129 Jolivette, Murray . . .50, 51,64, 117 Hoda, Dewey . . . . .71,84, 117 Jones, Mr. Barry . . . .15,29,71,83, 108 Hoda, Gene. .80, 129 Jones, Mark. .125 Hoda, Martin. . .66,80,84,85, 129 Jones, Michael . . . .83, 117 Hoda, Roger. .117 Jordan, Frank. .117 HOMECOMING . . . .56-57 Joseph, Brother . . .25, 49, 158 HONORS. .112-113 Juliana, William. . . .125 HONOR SOCIETY . Hosking, Michael . .44-45 .64, 121 K Howard, Frank . . . .121 Kampen, Ted .... .99 Howard, Mrs. Mary .58 Karno, George . . . .129 Howard, William . . .133 Keel, Dennis. .30, 73, 117 Howlett, Robert. . . .129 Keel, Leonard .... .73, 130 Hudson, Gerald . . .133 Keel, Michael .... .117 Hudson, Karl. .4, 50, 51,121 Keel, Murray. .19,71,99 Hugh, Brother.... .10,25 Kelly, Brian. .110, 130 Hultberg, Brian . . . .125 Kelly, Father. .30 Hunter, Kip. .63, 73, 129 Kennedy, Richard Hunter, Samuel. . . .78, 122 Kenny, David. .71,86,88, 100, 103 Hunter, Timothy . . .78, 125 Kergosien, Bill. . . . .68,71,84,133 Hyatt, Art. .133 Kergosien, Rick . . .68,91,98,100,101, Hymel, Randy . . . . .4,71,122 103, 107 Hymel, Richard . . . .71, 117 Kern, Karl. .88,89 Hymel, Roland 60, 69, 71,74, 76, 83, 96, Kern, Sammie.... ..142 108 Kersanac, Mrs. Dot .29 1 , J Kersanac, Mr. Joe Kersanac, John . . .47 .73, 84, 130 Impastato, James . .125 Kersanac, Timmy . .7, 81 lannazzo, Salvador .117 Kidd, Thomas .... .23, 133 INTRAMURALS . . . .48-49 Killeen, Eddie . . . . .. .90,91,100 Jacobs, James . . . . .48,49,95,99, 139 Kimbrel, Michael. . .125 Janaskas, Michael .79, 125 Kingston, Alvin . . . .120 Jeffcoat, Thomas . .125 Kingston, Sherry. . .114 John, Brother .... .28 Kingston, Timmy. . .125 Johns, David ... 39, 40, 41,99, 103, 107 Kisling, Richard . . .100 Johns, Stephen . . .133 Knight, Mrs. Lois. . .33 Under Brother Neri’s hat, eighth grader Paul Brown wears a mischievous smile. Steve Scott seems to be at a loss for words at Carleen Murphy’s answer in the school presentation of “Oklahoma.” Knight, Johnny . . Koger, David .... Koger, Thomas . . . Kraft, Royal. Krajina, Alexander Krasnoff, Arthur . . Kroeze, Herbert . . Krost, George . . . Kuhn, Glenn. .68, 70,71,84 . .12, 100, 103 .130 50,51,52, 118 .118 .9 .125 . . .71,83, 118 .122 L Labat, Albert.79, 126 Labat, David.38, 41 Labat, Patrick.122 Labat, Ronald.100 Lacoste, Grant.133 Ladner, Alvin .6,49,118 Ladner, Desmond.133 Ladner, Lorraine.52 Ladner, Merlin.11, 19, 44, 98, 101 Ladner, Mr. Nathan .34 Ladner, Mr. Sylvan .69,71,72,78 Lagarde, Alan.79, 126 Lagarde, Andrew.16,122 Lagarde, Kevin.101 Lagasse, Mrs. Phil .28, 100 Lamb, Peter.133 Lamendola, Sam .130 Lanaux, Mr. Ralph .35 Landreneau, Raymond.98, 101 Landry, Gary.101 Landry, Timothy.101 Lang, Bud.66, 76, 88, 122 Largay, James.126 Larroquette, John.101 Lassere, Mike.12, 95, 99, 101,103 Lassere, Richard.51,64, 84, 126 LAST WEEK AT STANISLAUS . . . .54-55 LeBlanc, Dale.18, 45, 101 Lee, Brother.30 LeFeve, Michael.110, 111, 126 Leja, John.51,93,118 Leon, Brother.30 Lettellier, Rudy.12,130 Levert, Daniel.71 Liberto, Vincent .81,136 Lichtle, Jose.133 Lizana, Daniel.126 Lizana, Eddie.8, 79, 122 Loban, Zachary.133 Logan, Henry.133 Logan, Bill.4, 68, 69, 71,118 Longo, John.71,79, 126 Lopez, Jeff.66,84,85,126 Lorente, Enrique.2,133 Louis Joseph, Brother .25 Lowe, Cody.5, 36, 58, 101 Loyola, Brother.13 Ludlow, John . 40, 61,68, 71,82, 83, 118 Lungaro, Michael.133 Lupo, Charles.126 Lupo, Tommy.118 Lymuel, Gerard .... 74, 75, 77, 108, 118 Lynch, John.130 Lynn, Dwight .73,130 Lyons, Denis .122 McTague, Michael .126 MacKay, Frederick.4, 9,126 MacDowell, Douglas . . 71,88, 100,102, 105 MacNicholl, Craig . .88,126 Malcolm, Brother . .22,49,84,105 Mancuso, Carl . . . .84, 130 Marcello, Walt. . . . .2, 80, 130 Marengo, Joey . . . .133 Marler, Darrile . . . . .67, 75,76, 102, 105 Marler, Will. .76, 122 Marquez, Billy. . . . .130 Marsh, Tommy . . . .133 Martin, Brother . . . .22 Martin, Arthur . . . . .10, 102 Martin, Charles . . . .122 Martin,Kirk. .126 Martin, William . . .102 Mary, James. .130 Maxie, Calvin . . . .55, 118 Maxwell, Robert . .2, 126 Mayer, Thomas. . .4, 130 Moran, Perry .78 Morris, John.102 Morris, Walter.102 Morrissey, George .84,133 Mossy, Joe.118 Mueller, Phillip.133 Muller, Henry.17, 122 Murff, John.130 Murley, Terry.4,130 Murphy, Carleen.36, 58, 140 Murray, David.126 Mutter, Bernard .73,130 Mutter, Joseph.130 N, O Negrotto, Lewie.71,126 Neri, Brother.22, 33 Niolet, Exavier .130 Noel, Brother.32 Nolan, Lloyd.126 Norman, Darrell .2,115 Pictured (I to r) are the Miss Popularity finalists Rhonda Aime, Nancy Hathaway, Lisa Worrel, Susan Benvenutti and Tish Haas. M McCampbell, Herbie.118 McCaleb, John.123 McCarthy, Mark.80, 130 McCarthy, Mrs. Mary.29 McConnell, Michael.133 McCormack, Michael.118 McCubbins, Charles.73, 80,130 McDonald, Michael.12,130 McGinity, Terry.122 McGowan, James.65,118 McGowan, John . -.84, 130 McMillan, James.81,136 McNeely, Scott.130 McTaggart, Gary .126 Maynard, Danny.23,114,133 Meikenhous, James.130 Melancon, Eddie 4, 90, 91,102, 105, 106 Melvin, Brother.22, 73, 80, 86, 88 Meng, Travis. . . .130 Merlin, William .131 Michael, Brother.23, 44 Miller, Clay.122 Milner, Brian.71,126 Miremont, Daniel .133 Mitchell, Everett.130 Mitchell, Keith.122 Mock, Wayne.2,36,130 Mollere, Olio.130 Monteleone, David.118 O’Brien, Joey.133 O’Brien, Keith.48, 81,136 Odenwald, Michael.130 Olivier, Father Leonard.31 Olivier, Richard.102 O’Neal, Kenneth.133 Ott, Ralph.130 Oustalet, Lance ... 69, 70, 71,83, 86, 88 Overman, Jon 126 P Parrott, Bill.130 Parrott, Jimmy.81,136 Parker, Jesse.36,130 Parker, Jesse.133 Pascal, Brother.22, 23, 91 Patti, Frank.4, 118 Paul, Brother.26,91 Pellegrin, Duane.84, 126 Peno, Gregory.126 Perret, Michael.115, 133 Perron, James.133 Perry, Roy .9,126 Peter, Brother.22,23,29 Philip, Brother.31,105 Phillips, Cort.16, 82, 83, 103, 122 Philips, Michael.16, 122 Piazza, Charles.80,130 Picard, Edward.9, 95, 103 Picard, Henry.84, 133 Pierre, Brother 24, 62, 63, 108, 109,110, 111 Piland, James.12, 45, 103, 107 Piland, Tom .45,91,122 Pitalo, Mr. Anthony.21,31,73 Polaski, Bert . .36, 52, 94, 102, 103, 105 Pollingue, Eugene.51,118 Poole, Mr. Bill.32,69,71 Powell, Mrs. Ordean.35 Pozo, Luis .126 Pregeant, Richard . . 7, 49, 103,105, 107 Price, Michael.88, 126 Price, Paul .17,71,133 Prince, Perry .126 Prutzman, Tim .133, 138 Puissegur, Gerard .122 Pyle, James.126 Q, R Quartano, Joseph.71,88,118 Quintero, Daniel.2,73,130 Quintini, James.126 Quintini, Kenneth Quirk, Danny.122 Quirk, Greg .130 Raboteau, Don.126 Ramirez, Ralph.5,52,103,144 Rafferty, Donald .42, 83, 88, 118 Rafferty, Jimmy .133 Rafferty, Rory.71,96,103 Ray, Danny.71,126 Raymond, Brother .22, 30 Reed, Paul.130 Reho, Peter.3, 84, 133 Reid, Edward.79,126 Reightler, Ronald.64, 126 Reilly, Ernest .130 Reuther, Earl .119 Ricca, David.126 Richie, Aaron.122 Riette, James.126 Riette, Joey..119,126 Riley, Lawrence .51,71,122 Rick, Clay.71,119 Rittinger, David.103 Robinson, Michael.13,127 Rockwell, David.122 Rodehorst, Armand .127 Rodrique, James .131 Rodriguez, Gerardo.133 Rogers, Gene.133 Rohr, Kim . . 58, 69, 70, 71,94, 101,104 Romito, Matthew.83, 114, 122 Romito, Timothy.83, 119 Rosato, Anne Marie.39 Rosato, Michael.133 Ross, John.127 Reinecke, Brother.31 Roy Wittendorfer, Brother ... .33, 50, 51 Russell, Michael.122 Sallinger, Barry. .119 Sallinger, Mrs. Yvonne .32 Sams, Norman. .133 Sanderson, Steven . . . .131 Satterlee, John. .81,136 Saucier, Mrs. Mary . . . .35 Scafide, Arthur. .71,72, 127 Scafidi, David. .122 Scafidi, James . .73, 130 Scalia, Bert. .2, 122 Schambach, Gregory . .104 Schexnayder, Stephen .131 Schmitt, Stephen . . . . .4, 122 Schmidt, Frank. .127 Schmidt, Mrs. Venita . . .32 Schott, Carl . .131 Schott, Eric. .133 Schott, James. . . .18,78,85, 122 Schuler, Michael .... .78, 84, 127 Scott, Stephen . . .51,59, 122, 140 Sebro, Joseph. . . .68, 71,72, 122 Seeger, Kevin. .131 Seibert, Joseph. . . .68, 71,72, 122 Sens, Edward. .14, 104 Shannon, Patrick . . . .53, 127 Shaw, Scott. .127 Shields, Michael .... .73,80, 131 Shroyer, William .... .127 SIDELINE CLUB . . . . .46-47 Siewert, Eric. .122 Simbeck,Kenneth . . . .84, 127 Singleton, Mrs. Alice . .35 Singleton, Bruce .... .21,104 Singleton, John .... .122 Sisson, Robert. 46,71,87,88, 119 Smith, George. .67, 76, 133 Smith, Glenn. .93, 122 Smith, Michael. .131 Smith, Norman. .119 Smith, Robert. .67, 122 Soldinie, Rickey . . . . .83, 104, 144 Soto, Michael. .4, 79 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY.65 Sammie Kern tries to carry on a tele¬ phone conversation at the Prom. Rutherford, Jeff .119 Ryan, James.119 Ryan, Rodney.127 Ryan, Miss Susan.64 Now, Brother, put your camera down,” warns Mike Wittmann. Staehle, William .122 Steadman, Earnest.79 Steib, Father Terry .17,32,127 Stelz, Chip.133,138 Stevens, Forrest.73,131 Stevens, Lisa. 47 Stewart, Robert.133 Stieffel, Sally.5,144 Stieffel, Herbert.127 Stipulkoski, Mark .13 Stipulkoski, Matt.133 Stockman, Henry.119 Strauss, John.18, 55,119 Strohmeyer, Robert.4, 37,122 Strong, Donald. 46 Strong, Jimmie. 46 Timothy, Brother. .33 Tingstrom, Grant .... .133 Todaro, Blaize . .133 Tom.Alyson. .71,104 TRACK . .82-85 Tracy, Richard. .104, 144 Treadway, Matt. .23, 133 Treutel, David. . .64,71,84, 127 Treutel, Paul. .133 Treutel, Stephen. .133 Trisotto, Ralph . .79, 127 Trisotto, Roger. .119 Trudell, Ricky. .133 Tucker, James. .122 Tumminello, Vincent . . .7, 133 Turnipseed, Louis . . . . .71,127 107 Williams, Mr. Davis .32,40,58 Williams, Leslie . . .90,91,119 Wingo, Maurice . . . . .36, 71,72, 84,127 Wittmann, David . .6, 133 Wittmann, Jeff. . . .32, 131 Wittmann, John . .133 Wittmann, Philip . .10,17,133,142 Wittmann, Robert .55, 119 Wolfe, Dr. Marion .30,95 Wolfe, Chip. _71,95,103,105 Woolf, John .... .127 Wood, Chuck . . . .49, 119 Worrel, Liza .... .141 Wyatt, Philip .... .131 Wyatt, Robert . . . . . .4,78,123,131 Y, Z YEARBOOK.50-51 Yockim, Chris.44, 55, 65, 119 Yongue, Richard.4, 114, 123 Yongue, Thomas .42,105,106 Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly.33, 58 Zimmerman, Buddy .4, 38, 58, 103,105, 107 A rare sight indeed!!! Snowflakes cover the parking lot. STUDENT COUNCIL.52-53 Suire, Greg.104 Sutherlin, Mike.104 Sutherlin, Tim.133 Sullivan, Paul.83,122 Swarr, Jeff .127 T Tabor, Brian . Tabor, Susie . Taconi, Robert . Tassin, Darryl . Taylor, Gilbert . Taylor, Jeff . Taylor, Kent . Taylor, Tim . TENNIS . Thomas, Donald . . . Thompson, Charles Thompson, Louis . . Thriffiley, Mr. James Tiblier, Charles Tilton, David. .119 .91 .73, 131 .48, 122 .127 .127 .133 .45, 122 .112-113 .131 .36 .133 .18,33,43,98, 103 .131 .133 Tynes, Gary.119 U,V UNDERCLASSMEN.114-137 Van Oppen, Charlie .131 Van Oppen, Robert.17, 23, 133 Vesich, A. J.37,49,92,93,119 Villoch, Robert.119 Vogel, Father.33 Vogt, Scott.79, 127 W Wade, Jama.4 Wagner, Clay.133 Ware, Chris.4,127 Warner, Bob . . . 45, 51,78, 91,109, 123 Weathersby, Charles.123 Weaver, Howard.79,127 WEIGHTLIFTING.60-61 Wesselman, William.123 Wilkerson, John.123 Wilkerson, Chris.133 Williams, Brad. . 44, 52, 71,83,103,105,