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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

■ REFLECTIONS Volume 7, 1974 St. Stanislaus High School Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Hattiesburg Signs Point Out Things to Come . . . Theme.I Academics.10 Faculty.24 Activities.40 Athletics.76 Seniors.104 Honors. 120 Underclassmen.126 Index.154 Epilogue.160 A sign is a symbol or gesture that represents a command, a wish, an idea. Signs give directions and direction is a necessary part of a student’s life. 2 Signs are sometimes material in form, telling of events, indicating a desired behavior. To respond to these directives is a part of growing. 5 The inner being is sometimes revealed by a sign — a quiet time together, a pensive look, the response of a crowd, the smile of achievement, being with others. These are signs of unspoken things. 6 The vitality of a school is shown by the signs of life within it. Laughter, work, relief, concentration, exhaustion are all part of the ongoing movement toward a better goal. ACADEMICS Social Studies Covers World In what might be the beginning of an explod¬ ing era of current events, there has been an increased emphasis on social studies at St. Stanislaus. Social Studies is offered on every grade level. The study of local, state, and national govern¬ ment is stressed in the high school department, while world history is the major interest of the grammar school. This background of awareness provides the student with a sign pointing ahead and a chance to build a better world. Left: Up to his chin in the history of ancient man is seventh grader Andy O’Brien. Below: Posing behind their medieval castles and manor houses are Gerald Thomas, John Relfe, Keith Ladner, Jack Chauvin, Kent Meyers, and Danny Mueller. 12 3456 -.. 10 II12131415 16 ' 18 19:: 212223 252627282930 Top: Brian Kelly and Olio Mollere set up the video cassette tape equip¬ ment for a social studies class. Left: Tim Philippe searches the con- tinent of Africa for the capital of Libya. 13 Foreign Languages Challenge Students Through the study of French, Spanish, and Latin, stu¬ dents gain an understanding of the customs and everyday life of European and Latin American countries. To pro¬ mote interest in the Hispanic studies, a chapter of the Spanish Honor Society was established. A French Honor Society is planned for the future. Daily programmed use of the language lab grants stu¬ dents the opportunity to improve comprehension through intensive listening. In addition, filmstrips and tapes of France and Spain double as educational aides in learning the cultural and historical backgrounds of these countries. The booming interest in the study of languages is a sign of a soon-to-come better understanding between all coun¬ tries of the world. Top: Seventh grader Tim Kersanac works on his French homework. Left: Phil Miller listens attentively to a Spanish tape. 15 Challenges of Future Met by Sciences With signs pointing to an ever-increasing techno¬ logical society, a strong background in the sciences is a necessity. Much stress is placed on this area of study at SSC. The curriculum offered is varied and challenging. The General 8th and 9th grade science courses provide students with a broad base of knowledge, which will be beneficial to them in the study of the more specialized sciences of biology, chemistry, and physics. Bacteria culture and dissection of lower forms of animal gives the sophomore biology student a basis for understanding living things. Chemistry students learn the difference between physical and chemical reactions, and the processes by which they occur. Gravity, light refraction, electricity and other natural phenomenon are taught to senior physics students. In addition to physics, seniors may take marine biology, and physical oceanography, two interesting subjects designed to prepare them for future study in this area. Right: Juniors Mike Kinard, Bud Lang, and Karl Hudson conduct a chemistry experiment. Below: Biology students, Chip Daniels and David Handshoe seem mystified by their “work. 16 Top: Gary Gutzsell watches closely as his experiment heats up. Above: Frank Jordan works on his physics test. Left: Juniors Arnold Howard and Sam Hunter help each other in chemistry class. 17 Top: Seventh graders Kerry Geroux, Andy O ' Brien, and Mark Mead act out a courtroom scene in an Eng¬ lish class. Right: “That can’t be right!” Senior Royal Kraft ques¬ tions his slide ruler. Opposite page top: Using his pocket computer to help in answering problems is senior Joe Mossy. Opposite page bottom: Discussing an assignment in their creative writing class with Bro. Alan Drain are Tommy Lupo, John Leja, and Jim McGowan. Fundamentals in Math, English Stressed It is the opinion of many professional educators that strong English and math departments are the sign of a great school. The fundamentals of English and math are covered in all class levels, with specialized skills taught during the junior and senior years. Literature for freshmen consists mainly of short sto¬ ries and detailed study of the Elizabethan Period. Sophomores study Medieval tales and plays, and Jul¬ ius Caesar. The history of American literature from Washington Irving to Tennessee Williams is studied by the Junior classes. Seniors receive instructions con¬ cerning English literature from the Anglo-Saxon period to contemporary writers. Grammar is a study of proper writing. The develop¬ ment of writing skills to prepare the student for college work is the goal of all English teachers. The math curriculum is designed to present the stu¬ dent with a practical knowledge that will aid him in his future life. In his first years at Stanislaus, a student is taught the basics of algebra. As a sophomore he receives specialized instruction in Plane Geometry. As a junior he advances further into the field of alge¬ bra with algebra II. During the senior year, a student may choose trigonometry and calculus or senior math. In English and math courses it is the goal of the teacher to have the student assume the greater role in his education. Reading Offers Special Skills “Enjoyment of reading,’’ is stressed at Stanislaus. This is achieved on both the group and the individual levels. Several times a week the student is pro¬ vided the opportunity of participating in “small group’’ activities. In these groups, he develops the skills of vocab¬ ulary, comprehension, and listening. All grammar school students have the opportunity of using the reading lab at least twice a week; on the other days, they read books from the library in the classroom. Above: Robert Artique and Milton Boudreaux complete an exercise in the reading lab. Left: On an off day Gary DeMarsh reads a novel from the library. Religion Develops Christian Ideals At St. Stanislaus, the aim of the religion program is to give the stu¬ dents a Christian education. This goal consists of more than just a reli¬ gion course. Each student is pro¬ vided the opportunity of assisting at Mass on weekdays. Each student is encouraged to make daily visits to the Blessed Sacrament. The religion curriculum offered to freshmen and sophomores deals mainly with the teachings of Christ as they apply to daily life. The juniors and seniors concentrate on Christian morality, marriage, and career plan¬ ning. There is a special religion program for non-Catholic students, in which they openly discuss common values and teachings of Christianity. Left: Kerry Geroux constructs a collage in reli¬ gion class. Below: Steve Calabria, Raymond Johnson, and David Erwin take notes as they listen to a tape on abortion. 21 Business Aims for Preparedness In an attempt to stimulate interest in business, St. Stanislaus offers a wide variety of business oriented courses. The business class concerns itself with the practices of small business. The mechanical drawing class teaches the student the basics of drafting and its use in everyday life. A necessity for almost all college bound stu¬ dents is the talent of typing. This skill is offered to all levels of high school students. Right: Mrs. Kersanac corrects one of Chuck Jeffcoat ' s timed writings. Below: Practice makes perfect for this group of typing stu¬ dents. 22 Top: Brother Hilbe rt demonstrates to Brent Ballay the proper method of “Pot Throwing.” Above: Herb Kroeze carefully designs an original piece of sculpture in art class. Left: With precision and skill, Mike Cantwell draws a design in mechanical drawing. FACULTY 24 r ■ r Bro. Pierre St. Pierre, S.C., President of St. Stanislaus Far right: Bro. Aquin Gauthier, S.C., Director of Public Relations and Alumni Relations, emcees the annual National Honor Soci¬ ety banquet. Bro. Hugh, S.C., Religion, Counselor Below: Bro. Lee Barker, S.C., Principal of St. Stanislaus, con¬ gratulates Chuck Wood and other seniors prior to the 120th Commencement exercises. 26 Faculty Leads Way In 120th Session Providing direction for the students was the responsibility of the faculty in 120th school session. Throughout the day they set the example for the students, not only in the class¬ room as teachers, but also as prefects and moderators of student activities after school hours. Faculty members came not only from the South, but from all parts of the country. Their experience and education are as diversified as their backgrounds. There are 18 teachers with B.A.’s, 29 with B.S.’s, 6 with M.A.’s, 6 with M.Ed.’s, 7 with M.S.’s, 4 with Ph.B.’s, and one Ph.D. Among the faculty are 19 teachers with two or more degrees. Altogether the faculty provided the students with the direc¬ tion and experience established in the previous 119 years. Top: Bro. Joseph Donovan, S.C., Assistant Principal, Head Prefect Left: Bro. Louis, S.C., Assistant Principal, Admissions Director, Athletic Director Five Prefects Direct Boarding Department Intensely involved in the total operation of St. Stanislaus are the five Brother prefects who admin¬ ister the boarding department. These include: Brothers Joseph Donovan, Paul Mulligan, John Abate, Neri, and Raymond. A responsibility which weighs heavily on these Brothers is one of contrib¬ uting to the guidance of the boarders’ spiritual, emotional, intellectual and moral development. Totally available to the resident student, the pre¬ fects devote much time to counseling, organizing a suitable program for the development of good study skills, and establishing a family atmosphere within their own personal group. Through their dedication, St. Stanislaus remains firm in its com¬ mitment to the Christian education of youth. Top: Brother John Abate (Freshman Prefect) receives help from his boarders in opening his Christmas gift. Right: Eddie LeBreton listens closely as Brother Raymond (6th and 7th Grade Prefect) gives pre-game instruction. PERIOD 28 Bro. Paul Mulligan, S.C. Sophomore Prefect, Math Bro. Peter Kosydar, S.C. Religion, English Bro. Timothy, S.C. Religion, Math, Life Science Bro. William Leimbach, S.C. Religion, History, Reading Below: Bro. Neri, S.C. 8th Grade Prefect, English Coaching Staff Provides Direction in Athletics Right: Coach Bill Poole, Govt. Comm., World Geography, World His¬ tory, has a pep talk with his daughter. Below middle: Mr. Barry Jones, Head Football Coach, Miss. History, Civics. Below left: Mr. Bob Cuccaro, Head Basketball Coach, Science, P.E. Above: Coach Buddy Pitalo, Religion, Dr. Ed, Mechanical Drawing, discusses strategy with the 8th grade football team. Br. Malcolm, S.C. Junior High Track, Religion, Chemistry Mr. Ron Engel, Biology, Junior High Football 30 A i Top: Coaches Joey Boh and Ron Engel survey their 9th grade football team from the sideline. Mr. Joey Boh P.E., World History Far left: Varsity head coach Barry Jones con¬ fers with quarterback David Weir. Mr. Sylvan Ladner Math, Baseball 31 32 On April 14, 1974, at St. Stanislaus, two members of the SSC faculty, Bro. Canisius and Bro. Pascal, were joined by 135 Brothers of the Sacred Heart to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their entrance into the brother¬ hood. Bro. Canisius was born in Pittsburg, Penn., and entered on April 5, 1924. His assign¬ ments have been in New York, Canada, Ala¬ bama, and Louisiana. In Louisiana he taught in New Orleans, Donaldsonville, Houma, Thi- bodaux, and Baton Rouge. Bro. Pascal was born in McKenney, Ken¬ tucky, and entered on June 20, 1924. He served as a tailor for the brothers in Metu- chen, New Jersey, for thirty-five years. He was also assigned to Natchez, Miss., Spring Hill, and Daphne, Ala., before coming to St. Stanislaus in 1970. Top: Concelebrating a funeral Mass for seventh grader, John Whyte, are Fathers Al Dixon, S.V.D., Black History; Gerhard Vogel, S.V.D., Religion, Latin, French; Terry Steib, S.V.D., Religion, English, Developmental Reading. Bro. Canisius Schell, S.C. Grammar School Reading Bro. Pascal, S.C. Novena, Tennis Bros. Canisius, Brother Pascal Celebrate 50 Years Bro. Celestine, S.C. Mrs. Helen Currie, Spanish Bro. Augustine, S.C., Bookkeeper Bro. Anton Sokira, S.C., Religion, Math, World History Mrs. Phil Lagasse, Assistant Librarian Bro. Andries, S.C., Resource Center Director Above: Bro. Bennet, S.C., Religion, English, congratulates Glenn Jackson for his first place finish in the 123 lb. class in the Mississippi Open Powerlift Meet. Left: Dr. Marion Wolfe, M.D., School Physician Far right: Retired, lovable Bro. Athanasius, S.C., who is always willing to give advice to someone, hams it up for the camera. Bro. Loyola Mattingly, S.C. Religion, American History Mrs. Dorothy Kersanac Bookkeeping, Bus. Law, Consumer Economics, Typing Mrs. Yvonne Sallinger Secretary Bro. Leon, S.C. Sixth Grade 34 Mrs. Schmidt Marks 10 Years at SSC For the past ten years the boarders and day students have received dedicated and professional medical atten¬ tion from Mrs. Venita Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt graduated from the Chicago School of Nursing. Before coming to St. Stanislaus she studied and worked in the field of ophthal¬ mology at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Covington, Kentucky. Mrs. Schmidt lives year-round on the second floor of the infirmary building. From here she takes care of two sick wards and the elderly Brothers. Whether she is called upon to bandage a stubbed toe or to take care of a case of the flu, Mrs. Schmidt is always available and concerned about her boys. Left: Mrs. Venita Schmidt, Resident Nurse. Below left: Mr. Davis Williams, Band Below: Bro. Albert, S.C., Religion, English Bro. Elbert, S. C. Science, Math Bro. Norman, S.C. Maintenance Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman Secretary Bro. Martin, S.C. Treasurer Bro. Noel Again Cops Teacher of the Year Bro. Noel, S.C., has been named 74 Teacher of the Year for the second year in a row. Student of the Year, Keith Aubert from Pass Christian named Bro. Noel as the teacher who most influ¬ enced him as a student at Stanislaus. For the past twenty-six years Bro. Noel has been a Brother of the Sacred Heart and for the last seventeen years he has been teaching at Stanislaus. Brother teaches religion and math. Dur¬ ing the summer months Bro. Noel keeps busy as director of Camp Stanislaus. Right: Bro. Ephrem, S.C., Student Mall Below: Bro. Noel, S.C., Religion, Math Below right: Mr. Gilbert Gayaut presents a trophy to Lisa Stevens as Bro. Philip, S.C., English, Sideline Club, reads the names of the winners in the Miss Popu¬ larity Contest. Mrs. Mary McCarthy Miss Susan Ryan, Bro. Claude, S.C. Mr. James Thriffiley Secretary, Alumni Relations Elementary Reading Maintenance Counselor, Math, Physics, Science Coordinator 36 Bro. Eduardo, S.C., Religion, Languages, Gen. Science, watches a track meet with Emil Dabul, Paul Treutel, and Clay Wagner. Far left: Bro. Lucius, S.V.D., Lan¬ guages, lectures to his Spanish class. Above: Librarians, Bro. Quintin, S.C., and Mrs. Lagasse, busy themselves with the index cards. Left: Bro. Hilbert, S.C., helps Grant Tingstrom with an art project. 37 Kitchen, Maintenance Staffs Keep A Clean School Mrs. Janet Aime, Secretary Bro. Alan Drain, S.C., Religion, English Bro. Roy Wittendorfer, S.C., Religion, History Bro. Roy Reinecke, S.C., Head of Maintenance Dept. H {« !t vmini m 7l j- 1 SPBeIIbi ib rm i • - p kJL C� |S« J V 1 k 42 Band Completes Successful Year One of the most successful extra¬ curricular activities at Stanislaus was the band. Mr. Davis Williams, the band director, began practice a week before school started. During 1973- 74, the band students practiced every day for an hour after school and for two hours on Thursday night. This practice and his own individual efforts won for senior David Labat the highest award given to a band mem¬ ber, the John Philip Sousa Award. The Most Outstanding Section award went to the French horn sec¬ tion: Mark McCarthy, Robert Witt- mann, Royal Kraft, and Mike Haas. Eighth grader Richard Flanders won both the Most Improved and Most Outstanding 1st Year Member awards. A special Director’s Award went to Royal Kraft and Robert Witt- mann for seven years of band service each. Left: Mike Keel and Michael Haas head the lineup of the marching band. Below: Drum major David Labat (with plum- mage) leads the marching band across the field. Marching Band Merits Superior at State 1974 was a banner year for honors earned by the band at contests and festivals. In the Gulf Coast Marching Contest, the marching band received an excellent rating while the drum major, David Labat, got a superior. Twelve superior solo and ensembles awards were earned by band members in the State Solo Contest in Gulfport. At the Gulf Coast Solo Contest twenty-five superior solos and ensembles were received by band members. In Jackson at the State Band Festival the concert band earned an excellent rating while the marching band received the coveted superior rating. This superior was the first superior rating for the band since 1957. Right: David Labat and Howard Weaver practice seriously in the resource center. Below: The John Philip Sousa award winner for 1974, David Labat, performs a drum solo during the Spring Concert. 44 74 Prom Held In Gulfport 1974’s Junior-Senior Prom was held on April 27th at the Security Savings and Loan Building in Gulfport, Mississippi. The spa¬ cious and attractive rooms were decorated by student council members. The students catered the event themselves. This year’s theme was entitled ‘‘Goodbye, Yellow Brick Road.” Above: Seniors George Krost, Joey Riette, Ricky Hymel, and John Ludlow take a pause with their dates at the Prom. Left: Gary Tynes leads Virginia Milazzo up the stairs onto the main dance floor. 47 Student Council Benefits Students This year the St. Stanislaus Student Coun¬ cil sponsored many various activities. Among these were the Homecoming, the Prom, the intramural games, L.W.A.S., dances, Lost and Found, and the Pep Ral¬ lies. As an honor to the four inductees to the S.S.C. Hall of Fame, the Student Council also sponsored a student assembly. The Student Council made possible a skating party at Keel’s Skating Rink in an effort to raise money for the new gym. The officers include: Steve Calabria, Pres¬ ident; Royal Kraft, First Vice-President; Phil¬ lip Bouchon, Second Vice-President; David Treutel, Treasurer; and Jimmy Amenta, Sec¬ retary. Right: Bro. Aquin is preparing himself for a rigorous, but enjoyable night of skating. Below: Student Council officers: (left to right) David Treutel, Phillip Bouchon, Steve Calabria, Royal Kraft, and Jimmy Amenta. 48 49 “ L.W.A.S. Provides Important News L.W.A.S. is the reporting section of the Stu¬ dent Council. The ’74 L.W.A.S. staff was prompt in putting up the weekly bulletin board, which supplies the students with news of what’s happening around the school. The members include: Tim Romito, Francis Pollingue, Paul Tugwell, Bill Staehle, Monty Elchos and Hugh Ramirez. Top right: Bill Staehle, Monty Elchos, Tim Romito and Hugh Ramirez put up a new board for L.W.A.S. Left: Francis Pollingue and Paul Tugwell type up an arti¬ cle for L.W.A.S. bulletin board. Sidelines Club Raises Funds Composed of interested alumni, the Saint Stanis¬ laus Sidelines Club is an organization which directs efforts at fund raising for the athletic program. The officers elected for 1974-75 include: President, Gilbert Gayaut; First Vice-President, Henry Logan; Second Vice-President, Harry Bowes; and Secretary- Treasurer, Brother Philip. Among the many activities the Sidelines Club spon¬ sored this year were: the Turkey Shoot, the Donkey Basketball game, the March Seafood Dinner, and the annual Fair in May. Sidelines Club members developed several major projects for the near future. The Club will resurface the track next year and begin covering the stadium seats with red fiberglass. Eventually, they plan to erect a new aluminum storage building at the stadium. The entire Athletic Department is grateful to the Sidelines Club for their continued support and effort toward the betterment of the Athletic Department. Right: Sidelines Club members prepare food at the annual Turkey Shoot. Below: Spectators at the Donkey Basketball game cuddle the pets at half-time. 53 Right: Forrest Stevens and Maureen Hennessey dance to the music of “Sleazy Ann.” Below: The Juniors struggle but meet only with defeat at the hands of the Seniors. Bottom: Couples slow the tempo at the Homecoming Dance. Games, Fun Spark ' 74 Homecoming Everything has a beginning and an end. The Home¬ coming is no exception. Homecoming ’73 began on Thursday, November 1, with a spirited and competi¬ tive pep rally. The annual Beauty Contest and Tug-of- War rated No. 1 in popularity among events in the pep rally. Other new events were the Three-Legged Race and Balloon Races. The Court was introduced to the crowd by the Stu¬ dent Council soon after the Beauty Contest and Tug- of-War. On Saturday following the hard fought game, the - Homecoming Dance, which was arranged by the Stu¬ dent Council, started. “Sleazy Ann” played a the dance that ended the 73 Homecoming. Top: Sleazy Ann performs for the enthusiastic Homecoming dancers. Left: Seniors let their emotions run freely at the Homecoming pep rally. Debbie Presides Over Homecoming On November 2, 1973, St. Stanislaus held its annual Homecoming Weekend. The Homecom¬ ing Court, nominated and elected by the football team, spotlighted the weekend. Queen Debbie Martinez, a freshman at Beauregard High School in Violet, Louisiana, presided over the Court. Her Court included Maureen Necaise, a senior at Pass Christian High School; Tahiria Baker, a junior at Gulfport East High School; Brenda Carver, a junior at Bay Senior High; and Cheryl Fayard, a junior at Hancock North Cen¬ tral. Pre-game ceremonies began with a motor parade from the school grounds, through the city, and then to the stadium. Student Council representative Royal Kraft introduced the Court to the fans. Mr. Gus Aimes, president of the Sidelines Club, presented Homecoming Queen Debbie Martinez with a bouquet of red roses. While the loss of the Homecoming Game to Long Beach dampened the pageantry and spirit of the evening, the Homecoming Dance the fol¬ lowing night regenerated student enthusiasm. Left: Debbie Martinez, Homecoming Queen 73. Below: Homecoming Court and their escorts are: (from left to right) Raymond Johnson, Tahiria Baker, Randy Bouchon, Cheryl Fayard, David Treutel, Queen Debbie Martinez, George Krost, Maureen Necaise, Chuck Wood, Brenda Car¬ ver. v 1 ii j 1 mm? mmm 57 Reflections Staff Receives Honors This year marks the ’74 Yearbook Staff’s greatest endeavor. Under the co-editors-in- chief, Murray Jolivette and Chris Yochim, the yearbook has been enlarged to 160 pages. With Bro. Roy Wittendorfer as moderator the staff is making the ’74 Reflections the best volume ever. Bro. Roy and John Greene, along with the darkroom staff, Karl Hudson and Reggie Eymard, provided excellent pictures. Danny Hayden was added to the layout and copy staff and Lee Eymard to the photography staff. Last year the 73 Yearbook received an “A” rating from the National School Yearbook Asso¬ ciation. The Catholic School Press Association awarded an “All-Catholic” rating, while the Mis¬ sissippi Scholastic Press Association graded the 73 Reflections as “Excellent.” This year the staff’s goal is to surpass even that record. Right: Francis Pollingue hunts in the files for the best possi¬ ble photograph. Below: Staff members from left to right are: Bayne Dickinson, Jim Schott, Bob Warner, Francis Pollingue, Steve Aguzin, and Editor, Murray Jolivette. 59 Above: Philip Bouchon and Kenny Gayaut clash at the snap of one of the senior division foot¬ ball games. Right: A. J. Vesich gives the plans for the next play to his class’s intramural team. 60 Intramurals Provide Class Competition Intramurals at Stanislaus provide students not involved in varsity sports an organized outlet for competition. Each year the Student Council organ¬ izes intramurals in such sports as football, basket¬ ball, and volleyball in both the junior and senior divisions. Each member of a winning class receives a trophy for that sport. In senior division football, class 11-214 won the championship and class 10- 223 won in junior division play. In basketball class 12-220 won senior division and class 10-211 took the junior division. Brother Malcolm, along with student coordinator A. J. Vesich, organized and conducted intramurals this year. Student referees this year were Chuck Wood, Tom Piland, Jim Schott, Mike Jones, Gary Tynes, and Joe Quartano. Left: Norman Smith goes over Matt Romito for a lay-up. Below: Matt Romito passes the ball to Gary Corcoran in a senior division basketball game. Weigh+lifters Develop Strength, Character Building physical strength and personal character are the goals of the St. Stanislaus weightlifting club. Now in its fifth year, the weightlifting program has improved greatly since its beginning. The weight room has fifteen exercise units, sauna and whirlpool baths, massage room, heat and sun lamp treatments, wall to wall carpet¬ ing, and air conditioning. Brother Bennett moderates the weightlifting program with the help of student instructors, Mike Cantwell and Joe Mossy. This year’s membership includes over one hundred students. Continuing the precedent set last year, the program also helps football players keep in shape during the off season. The weightlifting club sponsored the S.A.A.U. Missis¬ sippi Open Power Lift Meet. Held on March 2, it included lifters from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida. In this meet John Ludlow and Matt Romito represented Stanislaus. John Ludlow placed third while Matt Romito placed fourth. Right: John McGowan exercises with scorpio bicept unit in the weight¬ lifting room. Below: Brother Bennett supervises Matt Romito performing the squat 62 Confraternity and Choral Group Give Their Share Under the leadership of Brother Pierre, the Confraternity has certainly advanced the growth of Christian values. Enabling the individual to give of himself to those who cannot give back, it generates a more Chris¬ tian awareness in the school. The student is able to appreciate Christianity in action. The many projects of the Confraternity include: distribution of Thanksgiving bas¬ kets, helping the elderly in the surrounding area, and aiding the teachers at St. Rose. Through the action of the Confraternity, the members are able to contribute to the bet¬ terment of themselves as well as many of the residents in the Bay St. Louis area. Helping the individual to learn to enjoy singing, the Choral Group provides the members with an appreciation of music. The high point of the year was the Christmas Concert. This year, for the first time, the band played the accompaniment in one of the Choral Group’s numbers. The annual Spring Concert also included a performance by the Choral Group. Right: Confraternity members distribute Thanksgiving baskets to residents in the surrounding area. Below: The Choral Group performs at the annual Christmas Concert. 64 Left: Spanish Honor Society offi¬ cers: (I to r) Steve Scott, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Chris Yochim, President; and Barbara Marochino, Secretary. Middle: Spanish Honor Society members prepare to enter the res¬ taurant on a field trip to New Orle¬ ans. Below: Spanish Honor Society members dine at the Madrid Restau¬ rant in New Orleans. Spanish N.H.S. Instills Interest El Garyoso Chapter of La Sociedad Hono¬ raria Hispanica is in its third year at St. Stanis¬ laus. It was established for the purpose of recognizing high achievement in Spanish by students, and to promote interest in the Hes- panica Studies. This year, the Spanish Honor Society hon¬ ored Columbus with a Columbus Day display in the Resource Center. Articles brought back by students from their summer trip to Monte¬ rey, Mexico were displayed. A film entitled Hemingway’s Spain, Death in the Afternoon was sponsored for the students by the Spanish Honor Society. In the fall, members made a special trip to New Orleans for dinner at the Madrid Restau¬ rant and attended a concert by the New Orle¬ ans Philharmonic Symphony. The annual induction ceremony was held on March 14 and eleven new members were formally entered into the Society. 65 Cheerleaders Lead Pep Squad, Fans 1974’s SSC football team had the added support of cheerleaders from Stanislaus and OLA at all of their games. Led by seniors, Tim Romito and Herb McCampbell, the group per¬ formed many of the routines learned at cheer¬ leading camp during the summer. They also led the cheering of the pep squad, a group of 60 girls from OLA. Pep rallies, homecoming parade, making signs for games, and hours of practice made up the year’s activities. The ’74 cheerleaders were seniors, Tim Romito, Herb McCampbell; juniors, Matt Rom¬ ito, Jeff Gurtner, Susan Benvenutti; sopho¬ mores, Mary Kergosien, Tricia Dickinson, Susie Tabor. Left: Taking a break during one of the football games, Matt Romito, Tricia Dickinson, Susan Benvenutti, and Mary Ker¬ gosien watch the halftime activities. Below: The pep squad goes through one of their routines. 66 Left: Susan Benvenutti urges the pep squad on during one of the football games. Below: Susan Benvenutti and Mary Kergosien get into the swing of things as Tricia Dickinson and the Rock-a-chaw Man” look on. Bottom: 74 cheerleading squad: (left to right) Tricia Dickinson, Matt Romito, Tim Romito, Herb McCampbell, Mary Kergosien (seated), Jeff Gurtner, Susie Tabor. Bob Warner Elected State NHS President At the 1974 State Convention for the National Honor Societies in Mississippi, junior Bob Warner was elected by the delegates to the position of presi¬ dent for the coming year. This honor was attained through Bob’s own efforts and the efforts of all the members of the St. Stanislaus National Honor Soci¬ ety. During the year the Peter Basso Chapter of the NHS at Stanislaus was led by senior Johnnie Knight. The Honor Society served at the Hall of Fame ban¬ quet, ushered at graduation, and hosted the annual Honors and Leadership banquet . At the banquet twelve new members were inducted into the Society. Top: Bob Warner (center) is being sworn in as president of the Mississippi National Society. Right: Mr. George A. Schloegel delivers the main address at the Honors and Leadership banquet. 68 Below: Bro. Michael congratulates newly inducted members of the Peter Basso Chapter of St. Stanislaus. Bottom: Bro. Lee presents certificates of appreciation to Frank Patti and Jim McGowan for their service to Stanislaus. Left: Johnnie Knight, president of the Honor Society, addresses the guests at the Honors and Leadership banquet. 69 Dormitory Life . . . Dormitory life is a unique part of St. Stanislaus. The ' 74 Reflections decided to open a new section in the yearbook showing the story of resident living at Stanis¬ laus. From the moment a boy leaves home his life style begins to change. He becomes a growing part of SSC. Top right: Gary Demarsh pretends he is Bro. Raymond. Right: All smiles as he heads home for the weekend is Danny Miremont. Above: Practicing a head lock on Kerry Geroux is Steve Allen. Top left: Bubba Falgout wets a line on the Stanislaus pier. Top: A group of 7th graders ride a horse named Candy on a Sat¬ urday afternoon. Above: Boarders hitch a ride while out gathering pecans on the Knight’s Farm. Left: Scott Settoon shows his classmates how to ride a horse. 71 ®y Above: Cheerleaders and the pep band use the dormitory steps as a stage for a pep rally. Right: Reading letters from home comes before homework for some people. 72 Boarding Has It ' s Ups and Downs New responsibilities come with leaving home. The day-to-day needs formerly taken care of by parents are now lar gely assumed by the boarder. Living closely with other boys his age, the resident student develops close friendships while learning to get along with many different types of people. Left: Tree climbing is only one way to get up in the world. Below: Studying late at night can lead to quiet moments in the resource center. Bottom: Waiting their turn on court are members of the freshman basketball team. 73 Boarders Swim, Fish, Play, and Study Top: Crowded sidewalks sur¬ round the school before the first bell. Right: Louis Thompson rounds the end for a long gain in afternoon intra¬ murals. . . . Organized study is an important part of dormitory life. A boarder learns to develop his study habits in after school hours. Many activities fill free time. Whether swimming, fish¬ ing, taking part in organized sports, or simply bike-riding, a boarder has limitless opportunities to occupy himself after school. When a boy leaves SSC, he takes many experiences as a resident student with him. Top left: Eugenio Ruiz uses his locker drawers to reach the top of his locker. Top right: Paul Bertucci finishes his math on his bunk. Above: Nicholas Haas guides his bike to the rack. Left: Senior Tim Romito gets the wet end of a water fight in the pool. 75 W4W, pM m mi L J yl 77 ' 74 Grid Squad Improves Record As a team, the Rocks were improved over last year, despite the misleading record. Four of the team’s losses were by less than eight points, and two were decided by less than three points, including a heart-stopping loss to crosstown rival Bay High, 7-6. The Rocks led at half (6-0) on an interception and touchdown. However, Bay High intercepted and scored two plays after the second half started. Coach Barry Jones will have to look to his crop of forty-two younger gridders to carry the team next year with the loss of nine starting play¬ ers. Top right: Quarterback David Weir looks downfield for a receiver. Below: Running back Mike Russell takes a hand-off from David Weir. 78 Top: The Rocks score their lone touchdown in the Long Beach game. Left: Dewey Hoda scrambles around end for six points. Top right: Pat Labat picks up extra yardage in the Stone secondary. Bottom row: Jimmy Hart, Mike Drufner, Ricky Hymel, Ernie Hessler, Johnny Ludlow, Dewey Hoda, Don Rafferty, Craig Casin, Steve Cal¬ abria, Dennis Keel, Joe Quartano, Mike Cantwell, Bill Logan. Sec¬ ond row: Mike Russel, Benny French, Perry Moran, Reggie Eymard, Mike Duplantis, Skip Negrotto, Louis Turnipseed, Jimmy Largay, David Handshoe, Tommy Longo, Danny Ray, Gary Corcoran. Third row: Hugh Ramirez, Perry Prince, Brent Logan, Monnie Elchos, Jim Amenta, Brian Buckel, Ryan Garrett, Mike Favre, A. . Cuevas, Shawn Gardner, David Depreo. Fourth Row: Gilbert Taylor, Mike Price, Trey Stanley, Reggie Eymard, Jacques Bell, Honky, Gex, Danny Lizana, Mike Graeber, Phil Miller, Bryan Miller. Top row: Art Scafide, Johnnie Knight, Guy Billups, David Weir, David Ervin, Pat Labat, Wade DeGuy, Mike Seibert, David Coffer. Weir, Handshoe Cop Awards 1973 produced a bumper crop of outstand¬ ing sophomore athletes. David Weir was voted MOST VALUABLE PLAYER on offense and was All Gulf Coast Conference honorable men¬ tion. David led the team in total offense with 890 yards and in passing, 42-105 for a 40% completion record and 642 yards. He also led the Rocks in scoring with 40 points. Another sophomore, David Handshoe won the MOST VALUABLE PLAYER on defense and was also All Gulf Coast Conference honorable mention. John Ludlow, a senior running back, led the team in rushing with 479 yards and was named to the All Gulf Coast Conference squad. Also, Johnny Knight was named Scholar-Athlete in the Gulf Coast Hall of Fame. Top left: Mike Seibert (72), Don Rafferty (53) and Skip Negrotto (38) converge on the Harrison Central running back. Above: The Rocks and the Bay High Tigers shake hands after a hard-fought con¬ test. 81 Ninth Grade Team Shows Spirit The 1973 ninth grade football team ended up 0-4. The record does not, however, show the real story. The team always played with spirit and sportsmanship unusual in teams that young. Even so, the four losses were all by less than nine points. This year’s team produced many players that could be stars in varsity action. Mike Buckel won the Most Valuable Lineman award, while Perry Elchos received the plaque for Most Valuable Back. Others among the team’s stars were Mike Logan, Ken Fayard, Ed Flynn, Martin Hoda, and Estus Connors. Top: A Pearl River Central player is hauled down from behind by Ed Flynn. Middle: The PRC defense pursues Estus Connors around the end. Bottom: The ninth grade defense moves forward at the snap. First row, left to right: Bill Kergosien, Jim Rafferty, Ken O’Neal, Hammer. 3rd row: Hank Logan, Charlie Stewart, Gene Rogers, Tommy Barrentine, Paul Bertucci, Roger Irwin. 2nd row: Ed Glen Logan, Steve Fallo, Bobby Brocato, Scott Fetzer, Bob Bunol, Louis Thompson, John Wittmann, Blaine Perron, Henry McManus, Grant Tingstrom. Picard. Chris Wilkinson. Mike Lungaro, Jeff Smolenski, Greg Eighth Grade Team Enjoys 5-1 Season The 1974 Rock-a-Chaw eighth grade football team finished their season at 5-1. Under coaches Buddy Pitalo and Bob Cuccaro, the team managed their victories over Gulfview, St. Clare, and Hancock North Central. Their lone loss was to Bay Jr. High. The young team shows promise and many of its players participated in the ninth grade’s games. Outstanding players included Bill Kergo¬ sien, Chris Wilkinson, Bob McManus, Paul Ber¬ tucci, Ed Bunol, Jeff Smolenski, and Greg Ham¬ mer. Left: Eighth grade defense gangs up on a helpless Gulfview running back. Varsity Basketball Cops 13-9 Record St. Stanislaus’ varsity basketball team chalked up a respectable 13-9 record for the 1974 season against tough competition in the Gulf Coast Conference. Senior Ger¬ ard Lymuel and junior Will Marler led the Rocks to their sixth consecutive city cham¬ pionship. Gerard averaged 21.6 points a game and Will snagged 10.2 rebounds. With only two senior lettermen leaving, Coach Bob Cuccaro will have four returning lettermen to form the nucleus of next year’s team. Right: Leading scorer Gerard Lymuel has an easy lay¬ up against Notre Dame. Bottom right: Rockachaws Paul Brown and Will Marler are locked in a rebound battle with their Vancleave opponents. Below: Robert Smith takes a shot against Notre Dame as Gerard Lymuel watches. 84 Top left: Fighting for a rebound are Raymond Johnson and Will Marler. Above: Raymond Johnson goes high in the air to take a shot. Left: Will Marler gives it all he has in a scramble for a loose ball. 85 1974 varsity basketball team: (from I to r) Robert Smith, Wade Dugue, David Brown, Bud Lang, Mike Schuler, Gerard Lymuel (kneeling), Raymond John¬ son, Will Marler, Chuck Genin, and Joe Ryan. Far right: Mike Schuler has an easy lay-up. Right: Will Marler takes a difficult shot over an Eagle defender from St. John ' s. 86 ssc OPP Pearl River 48 Picayune 78 Vancleave 70 Bay High 29 Coast Episcopal 36 Notre Dame 49 Ocean Springs 60 Pearl River 61 Picayune 75 Stone 56 Coast Episcopal • 26 Harrison Central 71 St. John’s Long Beach Notre Dame 8 46 S Harrison Central Vancleave Bay High OLV s Biloxi OLV 68 59 Picayune 80 Gerard Lymuel Rewrites Stanislaus Record Book 1974 was the final year of high school competition for one of St. Stanislaus’ most outstanding basketball players, Gerard Lymuel. Gerard rewrote the record book in his four years as a starter on Coach Bob Cuccaro’s varsity team. For the record Gerard was voted the Outstanding Defensive Player for 3 years and Most Valu¬ able Player for 2 years at Stanislaus. He was selected to the All Gulf Coast Conference Team 3 years in a row. He was named the Gulf Coast Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 1972 and Offensive Player of the Year in 1974. Gerard Lymuel’s career records include: all time scorer with 1,241 points, most assists, most games played, and most games started. In 1974 he led the Rockachaws to a 13-9 record while averaging 21.6 points a game. Top left: Junior Chuck Genin ( 23) takes a rebound from a Long Beach Bearcat. Top right: Junior David Brown lays up two in varsity action. Left: Coach Bob Cuccaro congratulates his Most Valuable Player, Gerard Lymuel, after Gerard ' s last high school game. J.V. Basketball Team Shows Determination Despite a poor 2-12 record the junior var¬ sity team did not lack in desire and determi¬ nation. Valuable experience in fundamentals and actual playing time will help the team members as they move up to the varsity level. Coach Sylan Ladner’s most promising players were Trey Stanley, Wade Dugue, Tim Hunter, and David Brown. Right: J.V. team members fight for a rebound. Below: J.V. team members: (I. to r.) Wade Dugue, Kevin Carr, Trey Stanley, Tim Hunter, Alan Lagarde, and Albert Labat. 9th grade team from left to right: Steve Longo, Mark Garcia, Johnson, Donald Corr, Mark Moran, Danny Vitrano, Jack Morris, Charles Piazza, Robert Taconi, Martin Hoda, Paul Brown, Ronald and coach, Joey Boh. Jr. High Quintet Gains Experience This year’s Jr. High basketball season turned out to be more for experience than winning, as the 4-6 record shows. How¬ ever, the team will not go on unheard of and more impressive things can be expected of them in their junior and senior years. One of the leading scorers was Paul Brown with a 15.6 point average per game. No team, however, is made up of one per¬ son. Danny Vitrano, Charles Piazza, Don¬ ald Corr, Martin Hoda, Robert Taconi, Mark Garcia, Steve Longo, Jack Morris, Ronald Johnson, and Mark Moran contrib¬ uted their talents. Left: Charles Piazza (no. 54) goes high into the air for two points against Stone County. 89 Basics Stressed By 8th Graders Concentrating on the fundamentals of basketball the 8th grade basketball team posted a 2-9 record during the 1974 sea¬ son. Brother Anton coached his team in the basics of ball handling and shooting. Simple plays were also employed by the 8th graders in their game plans. Offensive and defensive standouts included Don Pritchard, Peter Lamb, and John Wittmann. Right: Most Valuable 8th Grade Player Don Pritchard dribbles past a Stone County defender. 1974 8th grade basketball team: First row: Mike Cure, Peter den, Don Pritchard, Jeff Smolenski, Henry Picard, and John Witt- Lamb, Kent Taylor, Paul Cox, Roger Ervin. Top row: Corky Had- mann. 90 6th grade (I to r) Henry Saladrigas, Cesar Sayoc, Matt Kersanac, well, Mike Boland, David Tabony, Mike Riley, David Grapusa, and Van Malone, Ed LeBreton, Dee Olson, David Chaffe, Tim Cres- Stephen Satterlee. 6th Graders Capture 3rd in Playoffs 1974’s sixth grade basketball team joined the Gulf Coast West Conference and made the playoffs. They took third place overall. For the season they had a respectable 5-4 record. This year’s team was led by the out¬ standing shooting and rebounding of Eddie LeBreton and Dee Olsen. The capable ball handling of David Grapusa and energetic defensive playing of Caesar Sayoc, David Chaffe and Tim Creswell rounded out the team. Left: David Grapusa leads the fast break against OLG. 91 fT fc mlS IK V I f ' V Above: Members of the 1974 track team (I. to r. 1st r ow): Steve Calabria, John Lassere, Joe Ryan, Paul Sullivan, David Treutel. (2nd row): Perry Moran, George Krost, Bill Wesselman, Jim Schott, Mike Russell, Wade Dugue. (standing): Coach Barry Jones, Dewey Hoda, John Ludlow, Johnnie Knight, Matt Romito, and David Weir. Top: In the 880 yd. dash Jim Schott is up to his winning habits again. Right: Most Valuable Trackman in Field Events, John Ludlow proves to all that he can make 11 feet easily in the pole vault. 92 Trackmen Capture 2nd in Conference Hard work and determination paid off for the 1974 varsity track team. In the Gulf Coast Conference Meet the track team placed second for the 4th consecutive year. In the Conference Meet junior Jim Schott took first place in the mile run and 880 yd. dash. The track team won three dual track meets and finished sec¬ ond in the Stanislaus Invitational against four other teams. Out¬ standing individual efforts resulted in 3 new school records: Dewey Hoda, 220 dash — 21.3 sec.; Mike Russell, 100 yd. dash — 10.0 sec.; John Ludlow, pole vault — 11 ' 9 Below: Mike Russell (center) is ready for his heat in the 220 yd. dash. Bottom: Most Valuable Trackman, Dewey Hoda puts all he has into the 100 yd. dash. Left: George Krost lets go with a shot put. 93 74 Jr. Hi Track Team: (1st row I. to r.): G. Parker, A. Fernandez, J. Logan, A. Kerley, N. Durabb, R. Santa Cruz, B. Babst, E. Dabul, G. Logan. (2nd row): M. Battalora, M. Hoda, J. Fitzger¬ ald, D. Ladner, G. Hammer, P. Brown, J. Wallace, J. Wallace. (3rd row): R. Bass, A. Hyatt, G. Morrissey, G. Hudson, E. Bunol, H. Picard, C. Stewart, P. Bertucci, Bro. Malcolm, Coach. (4th row): A. Henrion, J. Kersanac, P. Elchos, K. Seeger, S. Longo, B. Kergosien, H. Logan, P. Treutel, R. D’Archangelo, D. Hay¬ den, L. Eymard. (not pictured): E. Flynn, M. McCarthy, J. Smo¬ lensk, M. Rosato, R. McManus, J. Veillon, C. Mancuso, Mgr. 94 Jr. High Breaks 12 School Records The Junior High Track Team under Bro. Mal¬ colm won four of six meets this year. Four con¬ ference and twelve school records were bro¬ ken to make this the most successful season in the team’s three year history. Ed Flynn received the Most Outstanding Event Award (56.7 sec. in 440 yd. dash) and Co-Most Valuable Player Awards went to Mar¬ tin Hoda (10.6 in 100 yd. and 23.5 in 220 yd. dashes) and Paul Brown (5 ' 5 in high jump and 2:15.1 in 880 yd. dash). This season the team showed strength and depth in both the track and field events. The many outstanding performances by the sev¬ enth and eighth graders give much promise of more fine seasons to come in the years ahead. 95 Right: Members of the team await their turn at bat. Below right: Joe Quar- tano limbers up. Below: Dan Ford con¬ templates a close call by the umpire. Long Baseball Season Nets 2-8 Record Baseball season proved to be a long and slow sea¬ son with the team struggling to a 2-8 win-loss record. Three losses were by one run which made them harder to swallow. Mr. Slyvan Ladner was head coach and Mr. Joey Boh his able assistant. Standouts during the season included senior Ger¬ ard Lymuel and junior Dan Ford. Lymuel played third base and batted .379 for the season. For his efforts he received the Most Valuable Player Award at the end of the year. Dan Ford played 2nd base when he was not pitching. As a pitcher he was credited with the team’s two wins. Top: Starting for first base after swinging is Tim Hunter. Left: Ready for anything at third is Most Valuable Player, Gerard Lymuel. In the background is freshman shortstop, Greg Anderson. 97 BASEBAL L SCOREBOX Right: Bud Lang stretches to make the out at first. Bottom right: Pitcher Dan Ford checks for the signal from his catcher. Below: Members of the Bay High and Stanislaus teams congratulate each other after a game. SSC 4 2 Long Beach i High Bay High Ocean Springs Stone Count . Long Beach Harris jCentral Oceanlpprings Harrison Central OPP 5 7 1 2 8 8 3 4 6 19 Bay High, Stone Fall to Rocks Both victories in the 1974 baseball sea¬ son deserve mention. Against Bay High the Rocks collected eight hits and scored eight runs. Gerard Lymuel had two triples to lead the attack. Dan Ford allowed only three hits. Against Stone County the Rocks scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh to win 9 to 8. Mike Price singled home the winning run. Left: Dan Ford slashes out a hit against Long Beach. Below: In a close play at home plate Joe Quartano is tagged out. 99 Varsity, J.V. Tennis Have 7-1 Records Both varsity and junior varsity tennis teams finished the season with identical 7 wins, 1 loss records. The var¬ sity lost to Gulfport East 1-4, the first regular season loss by the varsity tennis team in five years. Eight players on the tennis team had very similar abili¬ ties. Each player could beat any other member of the team on any given day. Jim Amenta played the number one singles position most of the season, but Tom Piland took over his position by beating Jim in a tournament to determine who would represent St. Stanislaus in the Dis¬ trict Tournament. Leslie Williams, the only senior on the team, and Bayne Dickinson played the number one doubles during most of the season but they were beaten by Bob Warner and Mark Stipulkoski to play in the District Tournament. Jim Schott, Sam Hunter, and Kevin Carr made up the rest of the team coached by Bro. Pascal and Bro. Paul. Left: Waiting for his opponent’s next move is Jim Amenta. Below: Susie Tabor of the mixed doubles team smashes a forehand back over the net. Above: Chip Ledet cleans his putting ball while John Leja warms up before teeing off. Top right: Jacque Bell (left) leads Chip Ledet and John Leja off the no. 1 tee at Diamondhead Country Club. Right: Taking a mighty swing is seventh grader, Paul Deshotels. 102 Golfers Gain Experience 1974 was a lean year for St. Stanislaus and its golf team. It was a year of learning and improving for the two seniors, captain A. J. Vesich and John Leja and three underclassmen: junior Chip Ledet, sophomore Jacque Bell and seventh grader Paul Deshotels. It was also Mr. Bill Poole’s first year as coach of the golf team. Stanislaus’s golf team hosted its own Invitational Match at their home course, Diamondhead Coun¬ try Club. The visiting teams included South Pike, St. Martin, and D’Iberville. Jacque Bell was medal¬ ist for St. Stanislaus. In the Biloxi Invitational held at the Edgewater Country Club the golf team placed seventh in the competition. Left: Team captain A. J. Vesich heads a putt towards the cup. Top: Chip Ledet beats the bushes for his golf ball. 103 h m Ya n k w ■! EL Mr i 38ljL % v- JHhIBkk SENIORS 106 THOMASADAMS Band 3, 4, Day Student 3, 4 HUGH ANDRUS Weightlifting 3, Confrat. 3, 4, Lecturer 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Boarder 2, 3, 4 KEITH AUBERT Intra. 1, 4, Honor Society 4, Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3, 4 JACKSON BALCH Intra. 1,2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 1,2, Foot¬ ball 1,2,3, APSL Reading Pro. 4, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 JOSEPH BETTENS Weightlifting 4, Swim Team 1, Boarder 5 yrs., Day Student 3 yrs. STEPHEN CALABRIA Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Confrat. 2, 3, 4, Intra. 1,2,3, 4, Foot¬ ball 1,2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lecturer 4, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 MIKE CALAMARI Intra. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Day Student 2, 3, 4 JAMES CAMP Intra. 3, 4, Boarder 3, 4 MICHAEL CANTWELL Yearbook 2, Weightlifting 3, 4, Boarder 2,3,4 Left: Seniors enjoy themselves at the Fair at the little boys’ grab bag. Below: David Labat livens up a pep rally with his drums. CRAIG CASON Intra. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Day Student 2, 3,4 JOHN CLARK Intra. 1,2, 3, 4, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 DOMINICK COMPAGNO Boarder 6 yrs. BLANE COWAND Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Life Study 1, Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, Day Student 6 yrs. DENNIS COX Football 3, Day Student 2, 3, 4 107 ROBERT DeBLANC Intra. 1,2, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 MICHAEL DRUFNER Student Council 1,4, Intra. 3, 4, Weight¬ lifting 3, Choral Group 3, 4, Confrat. 3, 4, Rel. Life Study 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Drama 3, Boarder 3, 4 MICHAEL EVANS Intra. 2, 3, 4, Boarder 2,3, 4 CHRIS FOSTER Intra. 3, Day Student 2, 3, 4 KENNETH GAYAUT Intra. 1,2,3, Football 2, 3, Day Student 1, 2,3,4 ROBERT GOHRES Intra. 1,2,3,4, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 Frank Patti dis¬ plays his feel¬ ings about flu shots. 108 Seniors Again. . . JOHN GROVES Intra. 2, Day Student 1,2,3, 4 JIMMY HART Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 2, 3, Choral Group 2, 3, 4, Confrat. 2, 3, 4, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 Left: Seniors lead their dates to the Prom. THOMAS HENSGENS L.W.A.S. 3, Intra. 3, 4, Confrat. 1, For¬ ensic 1, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 ERNEST HESSLER Student Council 4, Weightlifting 3, Football 2, 3, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 DEWEY HODA Student Council 1, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 2, 3, Rel. Life Study 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Day Student 1,2, 3,4 Left: Joyful seniors leave OLG Church after graduation ceremonies. 109 ROGER HODA Day Student 1,2,3, 4 RICHARD HYMEL Intra. 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, Football 3, 4, Boarder 3, 4 SALVADOR IANNA2ZO Class President 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Weightlifting 1, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 RAYMOND JOHNSON Intra. 1,2,3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, Foot¬ ball 2, Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Bi-racial Committee 3, 4, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 MURRAY JOLIVETTE Pres. Honor Roll 1,2, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Confrat. 4, H onor Society 2, 3, 4, Pro-Life Committee 4, Forensic 3, 4, Swim Team 1,2, Drama 3, Seminarian 1,2, 3, 4 MICHAEL JONES Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 2, Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Day Student 1.2, 3, 4 no FRANK JORDAN Class Officer 3, Infra. 2, 3, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 DENNIS KEEL Intra. 2, Football 2,3, 4, Day Student 2, 3,4 MICHAEL KEEL Pres. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pro-Life Committee 4, Band 1, 2,3, 4, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 KARL KERN Baseball 3, 4, Day Student 2, 3, 4 JOHNNIE KNIGHT Pres. Honor Roll 1,2. 4, Student Council 4, Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pro-Life Committee 4, Rel. Life Study 4, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Day Student 1,2, 3,4 ROYAL KRAFT Student Council 3, 4, L.W.A.S. 1, 2, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Intra. 1,2, Weightlifting 3, Choral Group 2, 3, 4, Confrat. 1, Rel. Life Study 4, Lecturer 3, 4, Bi- racial Committee 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Class Officer 2, Service League 4, Boarder 1,2,3, 4 ALEXANDER KRAJINA Band 1,2, 3, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 GEORGE KROST Class President 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Intra. 3, 4, Weightlifting 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Baseball 4, Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3, 4 DAVID LABAT Student Council 2, Intra. 1,2, Intra. 1,2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bi-racial Committee 2, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 Seniors Relax, Study in Preparation for Future ALVIN LADNER Intra. 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2, Day Student 1,2, 3,4 JOHN LEJA Yearbook 3, Intra. 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, APSL Reading Program 4, Day Student 3, 4 WILLIAM LOGAN Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Boarder 3, 4 JOHN LUDLOW Weightlifting 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dorm Officer 4, Boarder 2, 3,4 NOEL LUPO Weightlifting 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, Boarder 1, 2,3,4 GERARD LYMUEL Intra. 1,2,3, Pro-Life Committee 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 Jimmie Hart enjoys himself with fellow seniors in the pool. 2 Left: Father Sam Ray Hill, S.J., confers with seniors Bill Logan, A. J. Vesich, and Joe Ryan. HERBERT McCAMPBELL Student Council 1,4, Intra. 1,3,4, Confrat. 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Basketball 1, Swim Team 1, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 JAMES McGOWAN Student Council 4, Intra. 2, Weightlifting 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pro-Life Committee 4, Lec¬ turer 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Boarder 2, 3, 4 DAVID MONTELEONE Liturgical Committee 2, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 ROY JOSEPH MOSSY Yearbook 3, Weightlifting 3, 4, Boarder 3, 4 113 FRANK PATTI Intra. 3, 4, Boarder 3, 4 EUGENE POLLINGUE Pres. Honor Roll 4, L.W.A.S. 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, Choral Group 4, Confrat. 3,4, Honor Society 4, Pro-Life Committee 4, Lecturer 4, Band 3, 4, Boarder 3, 4 JOSEPH QUARTANO Intra. 3, 4, Confrat. 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boarder 3, 4 DONALD RAFFERTY Intra. 1,2, 3, 4, Weightlift¬ ing 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Baseball 3, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 EARL REUTHER Intra. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Day Student 1,2,3, 4 CLAIBORNE RICK Intra. 1,2,3, 4, Weightlift¬ ing 2, Football 3, Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3,4 NORVIN RIETTE Intra. 1,2,3, Weightlifting 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, Baseball 4, Boarder 1,2, 3,4 TIMOTHY ROMITO Student Council 4, Intra. 2, 3, Choral Group 3, Confrat. 2, Cheerleader 4, Track 3, Baseball 4, Boarder 2, 3, 4 Top: Senior Steve Calabria contemplates the action in a varsity football game. Right: At the Christmas assem¬ bly the Senior Class presents biology instructor, Mr. Ron Engel, with a Wood Duck. JEFFERY RUTHERFORD Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Class Officer 1, Day Stu¬ dent 5 yrs. JAMES RYAN Intra. 1, 2. 3, 4, Weightlift¬ ing 3, Football 2, Basketball 1,2,4, Track 4, A.P.L.S. 4, Day Student 1,2,3, 4 BARRY SALLINGER Pres. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Intra. 1,2,3, 4, Weightlift¬ ing 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pro-Life Committee 4, Rel. Life Study 1, Football 2, Day Student 1,2, 3,4 Top: Tim Romito finishes up on a physics exam. Left: George Krost, Alvin Ladner, Gary Tynes, and Dewey Hoda rap with the disc jockeys from WVMI, whom they beat in a fund raising volleyball game. 115 13 Seniors Earn Academic, Athletic Scholarships Brother Lee Barker, S.C., principal of St. Stanislaus, and Mr. James Thriffiley, Guidance counselor, have announced that thirteen seniors have earned scholarships to Mississippi universities and to various universities throughout the United States. Murray Jolivette received a $19,000 academic scholarship to Vassar College in New York; Johnnie Knight, $7,200 academic scholarship to the University of Mississippi; Dewey Hoda, James Buford Anderson Memorial Scholarship to the University of Missis¬ sippi. Academic scholarships were earned by Keith Aubert, Unver- sity of New Orleans; Chris Yochim, Loyola University in New Orle¬ ans; James McGowan, Spring Hill, Mobile, Ala.; Roger Trisotto, Uni¬ versity of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg; Mike Keel, Jefferson Davis Junior College, Gulfport; Earl Reuther, Pearl River Junior Col¬ lege. Music scholarships were awarded to Robert Wittmann, Univer¬ sity of Southwest Louisiana, Lafayette, La.; and David Labat, Missis¬ sippi Valley State College. Athletic scholarships were awarded to Gerard Lymuel, William Carey University, Hattiesburg; and Donald Rafferty, Mississippi Gulf Coast Junior College, Perkinston, Missis¬ sippi. Below: Scholarship winners (I. to r.), Mr. Thriffiley, Gerard Lymuel, Earl Reuther, David Labat, Robert Wittmann, Johnnie Knight, Keith Aubert, Mike Keel, Donald Raf¬ ferty, Dewey Hoda, Roger Trisotto, Chirs Yochim, Murray Jolivette, and principal, Bro. Lee. Top right: Mike Cantwell and good friend Susan Ben- venutti pose for a graduation picture. 116 NORMAN SMITH Pres. Honor Roll 1,2, Intra. 1,2, 3, 4, Rel. Life Study 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Bas¬ ketball 1,2, Bi-Racial Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 HENRYSTOCKMAN Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlift¬ ing 1,2, Football 2, Day Student 1,2, 3, 4 JOHN STRAUSS Student Council 4, L.W.A.S. 3, 4, Intra. 1, Weightlifting 3, 4, Choral Group 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pro-Life Committee 4, Rel. Life Study 1, Band 1,2, 3, 4, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 BRIAN TABOR Weightlifting 2, Day Stu¬ dent 1,2, 3, 4 ROGER TRISOTTO Pres. Honor Roll 3, Intra. 4, Day Student 2,3,4 PAUL TUGWELL L.W.A.S. 4, Yearbook 4, Weightlifting 3, Choral Group 4, Confrat. 4, Rel. Life Study 4, Boarder 3, 4 GARY TYNES Intra. 3, 4, Boarder 3, 4 A. J. VESICH Student Council 4, Intra. 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Boarder 2, 3,4 Left: In the Miss. Open Powerlift Meet held at St. Stanislaus, senior, John Ludlow, attempts a 250 lb. squat in the 1 32 lb. division. LESLIE WILLIAMS Intra. 2, 3, Baseball 1, Ten¬ nis 2, 3, 4, Bi-racial Com¬ mittee 3, Day Student 1,2, 3,4 ROBERT WITTMANN Class Pres. 1,2, Student Council 1,2,3, 4, L.W.A.S. 3, Weightlifting 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boarder 8 yrs. CHARLES WOOD Class Pres. 1,2,4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Rel. Life Study 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Bi- racial Committee 2, 3, 4, Day Student 6 yrs. CHRISTOPHER YOCHIM Pres. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Stu. Coun. 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, L.W.A.S. 2, 3, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, Confrat. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pro-Life Committee 4, Rel. Life Study 1,2, 3, 4, Lecturer 3, 4, Swim Team 1,2,3, Boarder 1,2, 3, 4 117 73 Graduate In 120th Commencement Commencement exercises of the 120th graduating class of St. Stanislaus High School took place on Sat¬ urday, May 18, 1974, in Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church. Chris Yochim delivered the Salutatory and Michael Keel gave the Valedictory address. Bro. Pierre St. Pierre, S.C., president, conferred the diplo¬ mas and Bro. Lee Barker, S.C., principal, served as master of ceremonies. Following the conferring of diplomas upon seventy- three members of the graduating class and the mem¬ bers of the Golden Jubilee Class of 1924, Bro. Pierre presented the following awards: Murray Jolivette, Chamber of Commerce Award; David Labat, Bay St. Louis Jaycees Award; Michael Keel, Character Cup for a day student; Alvin Ladner, American Legion Award; Steve Calabria, Character Cup for a resident student; Royal Kraft, Character Award for a resident student; Paul Tugwell, Conduct Award for a resident student; Jimmie Hart, St. Stanislaus Alumni Associa¬ tion Award. The President’s Trophy, the highest award given to a graduating senior was awarded to Johnnie Knight. Top: Steve Calabria receives the Character Cup for a resident stu¬ dent. Bottom right: Mike Keel receives the Character Cup for a day stu¬ dent. Below: Senior Joe Mossy hugs his mother after the Commence¬ ment Exercises. Top left: Bro. Pierre pres¬ ents Johnnie Knight with the President ' s Trophy. Top right: Valedictorian Mike Keel. Above: Salutatorian Chris Yochim. Left: David Labat and his family pose after the Com¬ mencement Exercises. 119 102 Eighth Graders Earn Promotion On Thursday, May 25, one hundred and two eighth graders were awarded certificates of promotion. Brother Aquin served as master of ceremonies with Brother Lee and Brother Pierre presenting the awards to the students. Following the awarding of certificates, hon¬ ors were presented to the outstanding mem¬ bers of the class. The highest honors of the school, the Character Cup for boarder and day student, were awarded to Roy Andermann and Bill Kergosien, respectively. The Character and Conduct medals were presented to Mike McGinn and Richard Pattin, respectively; and the American Legion Award for a deserving day student was awarded to Tommy Kidd. Above: Students impatiently assemble before the ceremo¬ nies begin. Right: Ed Bunol receives his certificate of promotion from Brother Lee. 122 Above: Brother Michael directs proceedings at the promotion ceremony. Top left: Roy Andermann shares a happy moment with his family after receiv¬ ing the Character Cup. Left: Principal, Brother Lee Barker, stands with award winners (back row) Michael McGinn, Richard Patin, (front row) Roy Ander¬ mann, Tommy Kidd, and Bill Kergosien. 123 Students Earn Academic, Athletic Honors Above: Coach Cuccaro presents Gerard Lymuel with the MVP Award in basketball. Right above: Bro. Lee congratulates Joe Mossy for his service to the school. Right: Bro. Pierre gives Pete Bernheim a certificate for making the President’s Honor Roll. 124 Top: opposite page: Members of the 1973-74 football team pose with their awards: (I. to r.) Johnnie Knight, David Handshoe, David Weir, Dewey Hoda, David Depreo, Don Rafferty, Coach Barry Jones, and Johnny Lud¬ low. Left: Bro. Lee presents Johnnie Knight with the prestigious Scholar-Athlete Award. This honor is not given every year. Left: Johnny Ludlow receives the MVP in Field Events from track coach Barry Jones. Above: Basketball award winners included (I. to r.) Gerard Lymuel, Paul Brown, Andy Lagarde, Mike Schuler, Bud Lang, Wade Dugue, Chuck Genin, and Will Marler. 125 Junior Class Busy During School Year In 1974 the junior class took part in every aspect of school life. During the football sea¬ son the juniors were given the task of organiz¬ ing a pep rally for the Ocean Springs game and making spirit signs for all the games. Junior class 214 won the football and volley¬ ball intramurals and each member of the teams received a trophy. In the annual Sideline Fair Marathon Walk, junior class 215 placed 1st, 2nd, and 4th with Paul Sullivan, Jim Schott, and Steve Ledet. Right: Lori Sallinger and Mignon Forstall adjust a hair dryer for Brent Logan. Amenta, James Atwell, Scott Batistella, Randy Beyt, Jaime Billups, Guy Bouchon, Phil Briggs, George Bringaze, Walter Brown, David Buckel, Brian Budde, Bill Buller, Danny Byrnes, Danny Cambas, Fred Canler, Marty Champagne, David Chaudoir, Curt Collins, Bryan Conrad, Billy Corcoran, Gary 128 Criss, Richard D’Antoni, Wayne Davenport, Mike Depreo, David Deshotels, Phil Dickinson, Bayne Dickson, Jeff Dugue, Wade Elchos, Monnie Elchos, Ted Elder, Mark Erwin, David Eymard, Reggie Favre, Mike Fegley, Michael Ford, Lynn Ford, Daniel French, Bennie Garret, Ryan Genin, Chuck Griffin, August Gurtner, Jeff Hanson, John Harris, Jerome Hosking, Mike Howard, Arnold Hudson, Karl Hunter, Sam Judge, William Kinard, Mike Kleinpeter, David Labat, Pat Lagarde, Andy Lang, Bud Ledet, Chip 129 Juniors Take Tests, Help With Work Crews During 1 974 juniors took various tests to determine their achievement and vocational abilities. The National Merit Qualify¬ ing Scholastic Test was taken for that purpose as was an Army Achievement Test. The latter included questions on mechanics, mathematics, electrical knowledge, etc. Banisters were installed on the dormitory stairs by a junior work crew. This crew also broke down a section of the old hand¬ ball courts to make a walkway for the OLA girls. Right: Andy Lagarde helps Mrs. Knight prepare homemade donuts” before school. Below: Blane Cowand and juniors Chuck Genin, John Hanson, Mike Seibert, and David Depreo anchor a car for a friend near the baseball field. Lizana, Eddie Logan, Brent Marler, Will May, Colby McCormick, Dana McGinity, Terry Phillips, Mike Piland, Tom Puissegur, Gerry Quirk, Danny Ramirez, Hugh Reynaud, David Ribet, Lyle Richie, Aaron Riley, Larry Robinson, Mark Rockwell, David Romito, Matt Russell, Mike Scafidi, David Schmidt, Steve Schott, Jim Scott, Steve Sebro, Joe Seibert, Mike Siewart, Eric Singleton, John Smith, Robert Staehle, Bill Stoulig, Paul Strohmeyer, Bobby Suadi, Orlando Sullivan, Paul Tassin, Darryl Taylor, Timmy Warner, Bob Weathersby, Chuck Wesselman, Bill Wilkerson, John Wyatt, Robert Aguzin, Steve Ballay, Brent Blum, Mike Bontemps, Joey Bouis, Chuck Bourgeois, Otto Brinkhaus, Allan Buddin, Guy Cannon, Reynold Carr, Kevin Casey, Wendell Chetta, Clay Christophe, Bert Cline, Robert Coffer, Don Cuevas, A. J. Currie, Dick Daniels, Alton Dedeaux, Vernon Deffes, John Detul, Thomas Dunn, Gralyn Duplantis, Mike Eberts, Kenny Fayard, Reggie Feeny, Brian Forshee, Robert Forstall, Brian Gardner, Shawn Garrison, Gary Gex, Hartwell Gibbens, Pat Graeber, Mike Green, Ricky Gutgsell, Gary Haas, David Haas, Steve Handshoe, David Hart, Gerald Haydel, Greg Herrero, Cirilo Hunter, Tim 132 I 12 Sophomores Comprise Largest Class Jeffcoat, Jones, Juliana, Kennedy, Chuck Mark William Richard Kingston, Kingston, Kroeze, Labat, Al Tim Herbert Albert Lagarde, Lanning, Largay, Larroquette, Alan Ricky James Kenny 133 ■ Sophomores Help Concessions, Cafeteria 134 Maxwell, Robert Miller, Philip Milner, Brian Morales, Rich Moran, Kevin Murray, David Negrotto, Lewie Nolan, Lloyd Petifiles, Jay Prejean, Chris Price, Mike Prince, Perry Pyle, James Quintini, John Raboteau, Don Ray, Danny Reid, Eddy Reightler, Ronnie Rockwell, Joey Robinson, Mike Being served in the caf¬ eteria are sophomores Bryan Collins, Albert Labat, and Howard Weaver. 135 Rodehorst, Armand Ross, John Scafidi, Arthur Schmidt, Frank Schuler, Michael Shannon, Patrick Receiving Communion are sophomores David Murray, John Lassere, and fresh¬ man Tommy Ramelli. Shaw, Scott Sibille, Glenn Simbeck, Ken Stanley, Trey 136 More Sophomores Steadman, Ernie Stevens, Curtis Stipulkoski, Mark Taylor, Gilbert Taylor, Jeff Thomas, Amos Truetel, David Trisotto, Ralph Turnipseed, Louis Vogt, Scott Ward, Stuart Ware, Chris Weaver, Howard Weir, David Woolf, John Joe Rodehorst, Clay Chetta, Gralyn Dunn, and Clark Bascom concentrate on a game of foos ball while Carl Bentz watches. 137 Acosta, Chris Aldridge, Philip Anderson, John Andries, Michael Arceneaux, Brent Armato, Sam Balch, Victor Ball, Jon Battalora, Michael Bensabat, Chris Bentz, Carl Bethea, Ted Bowers, Thomas Bowes, Harry Braud, Gary Breaux, Tom Brown, Paul Buckel, Timothy Cason, Glenn Centani, Will Cook, David Corr, Donald Coxwell, Chris Crowley, Tim Frosh Boarders Honor Bro. John Daniel, Brian Demoran, Kenneth DiBenedetto, George DiPol, David Drewett, John Dugal, Mark Eberts, Carl Elchos, Perry Emery, David Eymard, Lee Fayard, Kenneth Fitzgerald, Charles Flynn, Ed Garcia, Alan Garcia, Kenny 139 Garcia, Mark Garrett, Drew Gex, Lucien Goodsell, Michael Green, John Gurtner, Daniel Gyins, Scotty Haas, Michael Hathaway, Royce Hennessey, Michael Heymann, Mark Hoda, Gene Hoda, Martin Howlett, Robert Above: Scotty Gyins and How¬ ard Weaver cruise the campus. Right: Mike Hennessey and Chris Acosta finish up on their homework. 140 Freshmen Lend Voice Volume to Pep Rallies Hudson, Gerard Hunter, Brad Johnson, Ronald Journet, Patrick Keel, Leonard Keel, Randall Kelly, Brian Kentzel, John Kersanac, John Lamendola, Sam Lettellier, Rudy Logan, Michael Longo, Steve Lynn, Dwight McCarthy, Mark McDonald, Michael McGowan, John Mancuso, Carl Marquez, William Meikenhous, James 141 Mixon, Lonnie Mollere, Olio Moran, Mark Morris, Jack Mutter, Benjy Mutter, Joey Niolet, Exavier Odenwald, Mike Ott, Ralph Parrott, Bill Parrott, Will Piazza, Charles Quirk, Greg Rannik, Paul Ramelli, Thomas Ramsey, Ronald Sanderson, Steven Scafidi, Dale Schexnayder, Stephen Schmidt, Richard Schott, Carl Caught in the act of studying is freshman Johnny Wallace. 142 I Seeger, Kevin Shields, Michael Sorenson, Ross Stevens, Forrest Taconi, Robert Thomas, Donald Tighe, Donald Tilton, Edward Trumps, Paul Van Mol, John Van Oppen, Charles Vitrano, Danny Wallace, Joel Wallace, Johnny Weathersby, Thomas Whitaker, Mitch Wittmann, Jeffrey Wyatt, Philip Frosh Everywhere Top: Studying his Captain Marvel comic book is Danny Vitrano. Left: Waiting for the bell to start school are freshmen Beau Gex, Ed Tilton, Steve Longo, and Robert Taconi. 143 Airhart, Timothy Alden, Mike Andermann, Roy Barrentine, Tommy Bass, Richard Bertucci, Paul Blaize, Tracy Brocato, Bobby Bruno, Robert Bunol, Ed . Cox, Paul Cox, Roger Cure, Joey Cure, Mike Dahn, Nicholas D’Arcangelo, Rene Doucas, George Doyle, Mark Edwards, Todd Elchos, Nicky Elliot, Beau Ervin, Roger Fallo, Steven Fayard, Bobby Fetzer, Scott Flanders, Richard Forstall, Greg Frisby, Al Guillerman, Scott Haas, Nicholas Hadden,John Hammer, Greg Hannah, James Hansel I, Jeffery Hayden, Danny 144 Pains, Joys Fill Eighth Grade World Despite the obvious painful look on Joe Matran- ga’s face (left) the flu shot administered by Resi¬ dent Nurse, Mrs. Venita Schmidt, is not all that bad. All the students in the boarding department receive flu shots in the Fall. In the picture below, Greg Forstall is all smiles as he models a hair dryer. The hair dryer was one of the items auctioned during the Sideline Club Fair in May by senior homeroom 219. Heard, Dennis Henley, Eric Henrion, Albert Howard, William Hyatt, Art Johns, Stephen Kergosien, Bill Kidd, Tommy Kingston, Kevin Ladner, Desmond Lamb, Peter Landaiche, David Logan, Henry Lungaro, Mike McConnell, Mike 145 McGinn, Michael McManus, Robert Majeste, Brian Marengo, Joey Marinoni, Joseph Marsh, Tommy Matranga, Joey Maynard, Danny Miller, Eric Miremont, Danny Morrissey, George Mueller, Phillip O’Brien, Joey O ' Neal, Kenneth Owens, Bill Patton, Charles Parker, Jesse Patin, Charles Patin, Richard Perron, Blaine Picard, Henry Price, Paul Pritchard, Don Pollingue, David Activities Engage Talented 8th Graders All three 8th grade classes busied themselves in various activities during the 73-74 school year. Ten 8th graders, through their efforts in the band, won superior ratings at the Gulf Coast Jr. High Solo con¬ test. Bro. Eduardo’s homeroom went on an over¬ night camping trip to the Catahoula Creek area. Many of the 8th graders received the sacrament of Confirmation from Bishop Howze in May. Also in May a group of students journeyed to New Orleans on a field trip. The students visited the planetarium at Dominican College and seismograph center at Loy¬ ola University. At the end of the year a total of 103 students were promoted to the 9th grade in a brief ceremony in the chapel. Right: Roy Andermann (left) and Don Pritchard team up for a game of foosball. 146 Rafferty, James Reho, Peter Richards, Nicholas Rogers, Gene Rosato, Mike Russell, Mark Sams, Norman Saucier, Jude Schmidt, Philip Schott, Eric Slipakoff, Zach Smith, George Smith, Todd Smolenski, Jeff Sorensen, Tad Stelz, Chip Stewart, Charles Stipulkoski, Matt Taylor, Kent Thistlethwaite, Scott Thompson, Louis Tilton, David Tingstrom, Grant Treadway, Matt Treutel, Paul Treutel, Steve Trudell, Ricky Tumminello, Vincent Van Oppen, Robert Wagner, Clay Wesselman, Richard Wilkinson, Chris Wittmann, David Wittmann, John Woodruff, James 147 7th Graders Are On the Move Stanislaus 7th graders thrive on activity. Whether the scene is the excitement of a classroom project, the adventure of a group campout, or merely an afternoon of games in the back-field, these boys are always “on the move.” 7th grade students used their tremendous energy in many interesting and useful ways this year. Students from all three homerooms accompanied Brother Roy on blackberry-picking expeditions, running crab traps, and skiing in the river. Students helped Brother Timothy construct a stage setting for a local play, and fix table decorations for the various banquets at school. They also helped Brother Raymond and Brother Peter organ¬ ize and referee intramural foptball, basketball, soccer, softball, and field hockey games in the afternoons. Whatever the activity around school one could count on finding a group of 7th graders helping out. Right: Tom Willson, Jack Chauvin, Matt Alston, and Roman Paez gather information for a “group” social studies project. Allen, Steve Alston, Matt Armato, Charles Artigue, Bob Avila, Ignacio Babst, Billy Bernehim, Peter Bourgeois, Bobby Boudreaux, Milton Bourque, Brad Brown, Vernon Chauvin, Jack Cook, Derrell Corr, Kerry Coxwell, Chuck Darby, Bud Dabul, Emil Davalos, Manuel DeCorte, Mike DeMarsh, Gary Depreo, Chuck Deshotels, Paul Dugas, Phillip Durabb, Newton 148 PS? 2 |s|5HSlll jpf jl § 1 ? £ j M Falgout, Bubba Farmer, Chuck Favre, Kevin Fernandez, Alex Finnan, Danny Fontenot, Mark Fos, Robert Fournier, Mike Garrett, Robert Gelpi, Chester Geroux, Kerry Gex, Jeff Gibbens, Tom Hadden, Bobby Haik, Larry Handshoe, Dany Heintz, Grady Hodgins, Bill Johnsen, Chris Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Kim Joyce, Terry Keel, Fred Kerley, Andy IN MEMORIAM Roy Andermann and Chuck Coxwell watch John Whyte display the goose he caught at the Knight’s farm. Several months later John was killed in an automo¬ bile accident. Everyone at Stanislaus who knew John will remember him as he is here, full of energy and always smiling. 149 Kersanac, Tim Klees, John Ladner, Keath Ladner, Willard Largay, Mike Laughlin, Larry Liberto, Buddy Logan, Glen Logan,John Lusardi, Ricky Lynch, Greg Maggio, Mike Marian, Albert Martinez, Guillermo McCaleb, Kevin McKeough, Jamie McMillan, James Mead, David Mead, Mark Meyers, James Monti, Henry Morreale, Bruce Morse, Geoff Mueller, Danny O’Brien, Andy Oliver, David Oustalet, Joel Paez, Roman Parker, Gray Parrott, Jimmy Above: Gray Parker, Andy Kerley, and Randy Santa Cruz roam through the woods on a class campout. 150 Competition Fills Seventh Grade Competition created many exciting moments among the 7th graders this year. Throughout the school year the 7th graders competed in various intramural sports. Ranging from flag football to field hockey, these gave 7th grade students the opportu¬ nity to take part in organized sports. The three 7th grade homerooms also generated much competition among each other. During the year the English classes video-taped plays which gave everyone the chance to see which class had the best actors. Later in the year the Mission Drive came along. The three 7th grade classes finished 1st, 2nd, and 3rd with 7-205 having the highest average in the entire school. The end of the school year brought on the annual school track meet. This year 7-217 easily triumphed over the other 7th grade classes. Left: John Satterlee and Milton Boudreaux express feelings of freedom at the “end-of-the-year dorm party. Philippe , Tim Prendergast, Ed Prosser, Ricky Rafferty, Ken Reightler, Rande Relfe, John Robinson, Paul Rogers, James Ruiz, Eugenio Rusca, Ralph Santa Cruz, Randy Satterlee, John Schlogel, Matt Schmidt, Ted Settoon, Scott Simmons, Tim Slade, Jeff Stigall, Bill Thomas, Gerald Tobey, John Veillon, John Vinet, Louis Wiggins, Garry Willson, Tom 151 25 Sixth Graders Learn by Doing One of the most interesting teaching methods this year in the sixth grade was “learning by doing.” Bro. Leon primarily used this in science class bringing the student face-to-face with problems using carefully planned demonstrations involving the students. The sixth graders studied the charge built up by a Van de Graaf generator. They observed the machine standing the strands of a tinsel mop on end and floating styrophome chips freely within a plastic cube. In another experiment the students used a stream table to study wave-action and erosion. They con¬ structed models of the levies protecting New Orleans, watched the water eat away the protective barrier, and finally built miniature sand bags to save the endan¬ gered city. Right: Mark Walker enjoys the pool on a hot afternoon. Bailey, Jody Boland, Mike Bonfiglio, Mike Brooks, Jimmy Chaffe, David Comeaux, Norman Creswell.Tim Durabb, Maurice Gelpi, Beau Grapusa, David Kersanac, Mack Lebreton, Eddie LeMaire, Mike Machado, Philip Malone, Van Olsen, Dee Riley, Mike St. Pierre, Chris Saladrigas, Henry Satterlee, Steve Sayoc, Ceasar Tabony, David Walker, Mark 152 Zimmerman, Ernie Below: Tim Kersanac sprays grip-tight onto the hands of Dee Olsen and Ceasar Sayoc. Bottom: Bro. Raymond congratulates and presents the Conduct Award to Steve Satterlee as fellow boarders express surprise. Left: Dee Olsen controls a tip-off in a basketball game against OLG. 153 Index to People and Activities A ACADEMICS.10-23 Acosta, Chris.137,138 ACTIVITIES.40-75 Adams, T. D.42,106 Aguzin, Steve.58,132 Aime, Mrs. Janet.38 A irhart, Timothy. 144 Alan, Brother.18,38 Alban, Brother.25,38 Albert, Brother. 35 Alden, Mike . 144 Aldridge, Philip..138 Allen, Steven.9, 42, 45, 70,148 Alston, Pierce.148 Amenta, James.48,100,101,128 Andermann, Roy. .. .123,144,146,149 Anderson, John.97,138 Andries, Brother. 33 Andries, Michael.138 Andrus, Hugh.4, 42,106 Anton, Brother. 33 Aquin, Brother.26,48 Arceneaux, James.138 Armato, Charles.148 Armato, Sam .138 Artigue, Robert.20,148 Athanasius, Brother. 34 ATHLETICS.76-103 Atwell, Scott.128 Aubert, Keith .106,116 Augustine, Brother.33 Avila, Ignacio..8,148 B Babst, William.148 Bailey, Jody.3,152 Baker, Tahiria.56, 57 Balch, Jackson, Jr. 1 06 Balch, Victor.138 Ball, Jon.138 Ballay, Brent.23,132 BAND.42-45 Barrentine, Thomas. 144 Bascom, Clark.137 BASEBALL.96-91 BASKETBALL.84-91 Bass, Richard.94,144 Battalora, Michael.94, 95,138 Battistella, Randy.128 Beale, Mrs. 39 Bell, Jacque.102 Belsome, Susan. 14 Bennet, Brother. 33 Bensabat, Chris.10,138 Bentz, Carl.137,138 Benvenutti, Susan. 66 , 67,116 Bernheim, Peter.8,10,124,148 Bertucci, Paul.75, 94,144,160 Bethea, Theodore.138 Bettens, Joseph. 1 06 Beyt, James.63,128 Billups, Guy.128 Blaize, Tracy. 144 Blum, Sam.132 Boh, Mr. Joey.31,89 Boland, Michael.91,152 Bonfiglio, Daniel.152 Bontemps, Joseph.10,132 Bouchon, Philip .... 48, 57, 60, 128, 133 Boudreaux, Milton .20,148 Bouis, Charles.132 Bourgeois, Otto.132 Bourgeois, Robert .148 Bourque, Alvin.148 Bowers, Thomas.138 Bowes, Harry.138 Bowes, Harry Sr.52 Braud, Gary.138 Breaux, Thomas.138 Briggs, George.128 Bringaze, Walter.2,128 Brinkhaus, Allan.132 Brocato, Robert.144 Brooks, Jimmy.152 C Calabria, Steve . . . .21,48, 92,106,114, 118,120 Calamari, Mike . . . .106 Cambas, Frederick .128 Camp, James .... Canisius, Brother . .32 Canler, Marty .... .128 Cannon Reynold . .132 Cantwell, Michael . .106, 116 Carr, Mr. Bart .... Carr, Richard .... .88, 132 Carver, Brenda . . . .56,57, 156 Casey, Wendell . . Cason, Craig .... .107 Cason, Glenn .... Celestine, Brother. .33 Centanni, John . . . Shawn Logan and Matt Walker try to find out who the Rockachaw Man could be. Brown, David . 86 , 87,128 Brown, James .148 Brown, Paul.... 84, 89, 94, 95,125,138 Bruno, Robert.144 Buckel, Brian.128 Buckel, Timothy.82,138 Budde, William.128 Buddin, Guy.132 Buller, Daniel.128 Bunol, Edward .8,94,122,144 Byrnes, Daniel.128 Chaffe, David.91,152 Champagne, David.128,131 Chaudoir, Curtis.128 Chauvin.lra.12,148 CHEERLEADERS.66-67 Chetta, Clay.132,137 CHORAL GROUP.64 Christophe, Bertrand.132 Clark, John.107 Claude, Brother.36 Cline, Robert .132 Coffer, Donald.132 Collins, Bryan.128 Comeaux, Norman.152 Compagno, Dominick.104,107 CONFRATERNITY OF THE SACRED HEART.64 Conner, Estus.82 Conrad, William.120 Cook, David.138 Cook, Derell.148 Corcoran, Gary.61,128 Corr, Donald.89,138 Corr, Kerry.148 Cowand, Blane.104,107,130 Cox, Dennis.107 Cox, Paul.90,144 Cox, Stuart.144 Coxwell, Charles.148,149 Coxwell, Chris.138 Creswell, Timothy.91,152 Criss, Richard.129 Crowley, Timothy.138 Cuccaro, Mr. Robert ... .24, 30, 87,124 Cuevas, A. J.132 Cure, Joseph.144 Cure, Michael.90,144 Currie, Mrs. Helen .33 Currie, William.132 D Dabul, Emil.37,148 Dahn, Nick.144 Daniels, Alton.16,132 Daniels, Brian.139 D’Antoni, Wayne .129 Darby, Bud.148,157 D ' Archangelo, Rene ... .8, 94,126,144 Davalos, Manuel.148 Davenport, Michael .129 DeBlanc, Robert.108 DeCorte, Michael.148 Dedeaux, Vernon.132 Deffes, John.132 DeMarsh, Gary.20, 70,148 Demoran, Kenneth.139 Depreo, Charles.148 Depreo, David.121,125,129,130 Deshotels, Paul.102,148 Deshotels, Philip.129 Detul, Thomas.132 DiBenedetto, George.139 Dickinson, Bayne.58,129 Dickinson, Tricia.66, 67 Dickson, Jeff.74,129 DiPol, David.139 Dixon, Father Al.32 Doucas, George.144 Doyle, Marquis.34,144 Drewett, Johnny.139 Drufner, Michael.108 Dugal.Mark.139 Dugas, Phillip.148 Dugue, Wade ..86,88,92,94,125,129 Dunn, Gralyn .59,132,133,137 Bro. Pierre (center) asks Bro. Roy where all his Fair money went. Duplantis, Michael.132 Durabb, Maurice.148,152 Durabb, Newton.94,148 E Eberts, Carl .139 Eberts, Kenneth.132 Eduardo, Brother.37 Edwards, Todd.144 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION. 122-123 Elbert, Brother.25,35 Elchos, Martin.51,129 Elchos, Nicholas.144 Elchos, Perry .82, 94, 139 Elchos, Ted .129 Elder, Mark.129 Elliott, Beau .144 Emery, David.139 Engel, Mr. Ronald.30 Ephrem, Brother.36 EPILOGUE.160 Ervin, Roger.90,144 Erwin, Daniel .21,129 Evans, Michael.108,159 Eymard, Levy.58, 94,139 Eymard, Reggie.58,129 F FACULTY.24-39 Falgout, Leroy .70,149 Fallo, Steven.144 Farmer, Charles.149 Favre, Kevin.149 Favre, Michael.129 Fayard, Cheryl.56,57 Fayard, Kenneth.82,139 Fayard, Melanie.14 Fayard, Reggie.132 Fayard, Robert.8,144 Feeney, Michael.42,132 Fegley, Michael .129 Fernandez, Alejandro.94,149 Fernandez, Donna.14 Fetzer, Scott.144 Finnan, Daniel .149 Firmin, Brother. 34 Fitzgerald, Charles.94,139 Flanders, Richard.45,144 Flynn, Edward.82, 94, 95,139 Fontenot, Mark.149 FOOTBALL.78-81 Ford, Daniel .96, 98, 99,129 Ford, Lynn.129 Forshee, Robert.132 Forstall, Brian. 132 Forstall, Greg. 144,145 Forstall, Mignon.6,128 Fos, Robert.74,149 Foster, Chris.108 Fournier, Michael.149 Frankiewicz, Toni.45 French, Bennie.129 Frisby, Al .144 G Garcia, Alan.139 Garcia, Kenneth.139 Garcia, Mark.89,140 Garcia, Susan.54 Gardner, Shawn.132 Garrett, Drew.140 Garrett, Robert.149 Garrett, Ryan.129 Garrison, Gary.132 Gayaut, Mr. Gilbert.36, 52 Gayaut, Kenny.60,108 Gelpi, Chester .149 Gelpi, Pierre.152 Genin, Chuck . . . 8 , 85, 86 , 87,125,129, 130 Geroux, Kerry.18, 21,70,149 155 Gex, Hartwell. .132 Hayden, David.59, 94, 95,144 149 Gex, Joseph. .149 Heard, Dennis . .145 Gex, Beau . .140, 143 Heintz, Grady. .149 Gibbens, Patrick. .132 Henley, Eric. .145 Gibbens, Thomas. .149 Hennessey, Maureen. .54 Gohres, Robert. .4, 108 Hennessey, Michael. .140 GOLF. Henrion, Albert. . .94, 145 Goodsell, Michael. .140 Hensgens, Thomas. .109 Graeber, Michael. .132 Herrero, Cirilo. .132 Graham, Mr. Robert .... .39 Hessler, Ernest. .109 Grapusa, David. .91,152 Heymann, Mark. .140 Green, John. .140 Hilbert, Brother. . . .23,37 Green, Richard. .132 Hill, Father Sam Ray. .113 Griff in, August . .129 Hoda, Dewey . . 61,79, 92, 93, 109, 115, Receiving aid and comfort from Brenda Carver is track star John Ludlow. Groves, John. .109,157 Guillerman, David. .4, 144 Gurtner, Daniel. Gurtner, Jeff. .67, 129 Gutgsell, Gary. .17, 132 Gyins, Scotty. H Haas, David. .132 Haas, Elizabeth. .4 Haas, Michael. .43, 140 Haas, Nicholas. .75, 144 Haas, Stephen. .132 Hadden,John . .90, 144 Hadden, Robert. .127, 149 Haik, Lawrence . .149 Hammer, George. .94, 144 Handshoe, Daniel. .149 Handshoe, David . . .121,125, 132 Hannah, James . .144 Hansell, Jeffrey. .144 Hanson,John . .129, 130 Harris, Jerome. .129 Hart, Gerald. .132 Hart, Jimmy . .109, 112 Hathaway, Royce. .140 Haydel, Thomas. .132 Hoda, Gene. 116, 125,159 Hoda, Martin. . .82,89,94, 140 Hoda, Roger. . 110 , 121 Hodgins, William. HOMECOMING. .54-57 HONORS. HONOR SOCIETY . . . . .68-71 Hosking, Michael .... Howard, Frank. .17, 129 Howard, William. .145 Howlett, Robert ' .. Hudson, Gerard. .94, 141 Hudson, Karl. .59, 129 Hugh, Brother. .26 Hunter, Bradley. .141 Hunter, Samuel. .17, 129 Hunter, Timothy. . 88 , 97, 132 Hyatt, Art. .94, 145 Hymel, Richard. -47, 104, 110 lannazzo, Salvador. .. . 110 INTRAMURALS. .60-61 J Jackson, Glenn . .33 Jeffcoat, Thomas .... .22, 133 John Abate, Brother.. . .28 Johns, Stephen . 145 Johnsen, Christopher.149 Johnson, Jeffrey.3,149 Johnson, Kimbel.149 Johnson, Raymond.3, 21,49, 57, 85, 86 , 110 Johnson, Ronald .89,141 Jolivette, Murray.58,110,116,159 Jones, Mr. Barry .25,30, 31, 53, 92, 121, 125 Jones, Mark. 133 Jones, Michael. 110 Jordan, Frank.17, 111 Joseph Dovovan, Brother.2, 27 Joseph, Mr. Whitey.39 Journet, Patrick. 141 Joyce, Terrence. 149 Judge, William.129 Juliana, William. 133 K Keel, Dennis.m Keel, Fred. 149 Keel, Leonard. 141 Keel, Michael . . .43,111,116,118,119 Keel, Randall . 141 Kelly, Brian.13,141 Kennedy, Richard.133 Kentzel, John.141 Kergosien, Mary. 66 , 67 Kergosien, William ... 94,121,123,145 Kerley, Walter.94,149 Kern, Karl.m Kersanac, Mrs. Dot.22,34, 49 Kersanac, Joseph.94,141 Kersanac, Mack.91,152 Kersanac, Tim.15,150,153 Kidd, Thomas.123,145 Kinard, Michael .129 Kingston, Alvin.133 Kingston, Kevin .145 Kingston, Sherry. 42 Kingston, Tim.133 Klees, John . 150 Kleinpeter, David .129 Knight, Johnnie ... 69, 80, 92,111,116, 119,121, 125 Knight, Mrs. Lois.34,130 Koch, Kathi .160 Kraft, Royal.. 4,18,42,48,111 Krajina, Alexander.Ill Kroeze, Herbert .23,133 Krost, George . . 47, 57, 92, 93,106,111, 115,159 L Labat, Albert.88,133,135 Labat, David-3, 43, 44, 46,104,107, 111, 116,119 Labat, Patrick.79,129 Ladner, Alvin .104,112,115 Ladner, Desmond.8, 94,145 Ladner, Keath.12,150 Ladner, Mr. Sylvan.31,80 Ladner, Willard. 1 50 156 Senior Kevin Groves uses his slide ruler as an aid with a physics problem. Lagarde, Alan.88,133,155 Lagarde, Andrew _80,125,129,130 Lagarde, Lis.42 Lagasse, Mrs. Phil .33, 37 Lamb, Peter.90,145 Lamendola, Brian.141 Landaiche, John.145 Lang, Bud.76, 85, 86, 98,125,129 Lanning, Richard.133 Largay, James.133 Largay, Michael.150 Larroquette, Kenneth.133 Lassere, Richard.92,134,135 LAST WEEK AT STANISLAUS.51 Laughlin, Lawrence.150 LeBreton, Edward.91,152 Ledet, Stephen.102,103,129 Lee, Brother . 26, 69, 116,122,124,125 Lefeve, Michael .134 Leja, John.18,102,112 Lemaire, Michael.152 Leon, Brother.34 Lettellier, Rudy.42,141 Liberto, Vincent .71,150 Lizana, Daniel.134 Lizana, Edward.130 Logan, Brent.128,130 Logan, Glenn.94,150,160 Logan, Henry Jr.52, 94,145 Logan, James.82,126,141 Logan, John.94,150 Logan, William.112,113 Longo, John.134 Longo, Steven.89, 94,141,143 Lopez, Jeffery.134 Louis Joseph, Brother .27 Loustalet, Norman.134 Loyola Mattingly, Brother.34 Lucius, Brother.37 Ludlow, John . . 47, 62, 63, 92,112,117, 121,125, 156 Lungaro, Michael.145 Lupo, Charles.134 Lupo, Noel .4,19,62,63,104,112 Lusardi, Ricky.150 Lymuel, Gerard .4, 46, 76, 84, 86 , 87,97, 112, 116,124, 125 Lynch, John.150 Lynch, Mark.150 Lynn, Dwight.141 Lyons, Marty .134 Me McCaleb, Kevin .150 McCampbell, Herbert.67,104,113 McCarthy, Mark.141 McCarthy, Mrs. Mary.36 McConnell, Michael.7,145 McCormick, Dana.130 McDonald, Michael.141 McGinity, Terry.130 McGinn, Michael.8,123,146 McGowan, James .... 4, 18, 69, 72,113 McGowan, John.62,141 McKeough, Jamie .150 McManus, Robert.121,146 McMillan, James.150 McTaggart, Gary.22,134 McTague, Michael.134 M Machado, Philip.152 Mackay, Frederick.134 MacNicholl, William .134 Maggio, Michael.150 Majeste, Brian .146 Malcolm, Brother.30,94 Malone, Van.91,152 Mancuso, Carl.141 Marengo, Edward.146 Marina, Jesus.150 Marinoni, Joseph.146 Marler, William.84, 85, 86,125,130 Marochino, Barbara.65 Marquez, William.141 Marsh, Thomas.146 Martin, Brother.35 Martin, Kirk.135 Martinez, Debbie.40, 57 Martinez, Guillermo .150 Matranga, Joseph.145,146 Maxwell, Robert.135 May, Charles.130 Maynard, Daniel.146 Mead, David.150 Mead, Mark .18,150 Meikenhous, James.141 Meyers, James.12,150 Michael Vidrine, Brother.69,123 Milazzo, Virginia.47 Miller, Eric .146 Miller, Phillip. Milner, Brian. Miremont, Daniel . . . Mixon, Lonnie. Mollere, Olio. Monteleone, David . . Monti, Henry. Morales, Richard . . . Moran, Kevin. Moran, Mark. Moran, Perry . Morreale, Bruce Morris, Justin. Morrissey, George . . Morse, Geoffrey .... Mossy, Roy. Mueller, Daniel. Mueller, Philip. Murray, David. Mutter, Bernard Mutter, Joseph. N Necaise, Maureen. . . Negrotto, Lewie Neri, Brother. Niolet, Exavier. Noel, Brother. Nolan, Lloyd. Norman, Brother. . . . . . .15, 22,135 .22,135 .70,146 .142 .13, 142 .113 .150 .135 .135 .89, 142 .92 .150 .89, 142 .94, 146 .150 4,19,113,118 .150 .12, 146 .135, 136 .142 .142 .56,57 .80, 135 .29 .142 .36 .135 .35 Bub Darby fixes his hair just right before a trip to the skating rink. 157 o O’Brien, Joseph Michael. 146 O’Brien, Andy. .5,10,12,18,150 Odenwald, Michael John. 142 Oliver, David. .150 Olsen, Dee. .91,152, 153 O’Neal, Kenny. Ott, Ralph. .142 Oustalet, Joel. .150 Owens, Bill. .146 P Paez, Roman . .148, 150 Parker, Gray. .94, 150 Parker, Jesse. .146 Parrott, Bill. .142 Parrott, James. .150 Parrott, Will. Pascal, Brother. .32 Patin, Charles. .146 Patin, Richard. .123, 146 Patti, Frank. .69, 108, 114 Paul, Brother. .29 Perron, James. .146 Peter, Brother. .29 Petifiles, Jay. .135 Phillip, Brother. .36,52 Philippe, Timothy .. . .13, 150 Phillips, Michael. .130 Piazza, Charles. .89, 142 Picard, Henry. .90,94, 146 Pierre, Brother . .26,118, 124, 155 Piland, Thomas. .130 Pitalo, Mr. Anthony . . . .30 Pitalo, Robin. .11 Pollinque, David. .146 Pollinque, Eugene. .. .51,114 Poole, Mr. Bill. Prejean, Chris . .135 Prendergast, Edward . .150 Price, Michael. .135 Price, Paul. .146 Prince, Perry. .22, 135 Pritchard, Donald.90,146 PRO-LIFE. 71 PROM, JUNIOR-SENIOR.46-47 Prosser, Patty.22 Prosser, Raymond.150 Pujssegur, Gerard .130 Pyle, James. 135 Q Quartano, Joseph . . 49, 96, 99, 114,159 Quintin, Brother. 37 Quintini, John. 135 Quirk, Danny. 130 Quirk, Greg . 142 R Raboteau, Don. 135 Rafferty, Donald.80,106, 114,116, 121, 125 Rafferty, Kenneth. 150 Rafferty, Renaud . 147 Ramelli, Thomas.137,142 Ramirez, Hugh.51,130 Ramsey, Ronald. 142 Rannik, Paul. 142 Ray, Daniel.135 Raymond, Brother .3, 28,153 Reho, Peter . 147 Reid, Edward. 135 Reightler, Raude.150 Reightler, Ronald.10,135 Relfe, John.12,150 Reuther, Earl.114,116 Reynaud, David. 130 Ribet, Lyle .130 Richards, Nick. 147 Richie, Aaron. 130 Rick, Claibourne.4,114 Riette, Norvin.47,104,114 Riley, Lawrence.130 Riley, Mike.91,152 Robinson, Mark. 131 Robinson, Mike. 135 Robinson, Paul.150 Rockwell, David. 131 Rockwell, Joseph.67 Rodehorst. Rogers, Gene. 147 Rogers, James. 150 Romito, Matt_61,62,66,67,92,131 Romito, Tim.51,67, 74, 114, 115 Rosato, Mike. 8 , 42,147 Ross, John. 136 Roy, Brother. 38 Roy Wittendorfer, Brother_5, 38,155 Ruiz, Eugenio.74,150 Rusca, Ralph .73,150 Russel, Mark. 147 Russel, Mike.78, 92, 93, 94 , 131 Rutherford, Jeff . 115 Ryan, James. 86 , 92,113,115 Ryan, Miss Susan.36 S St. Pierre, Christian.152 Saladricas, Enrique.92,152 Sallinger, Barry. 115 Sallinger, Lori.128 Sallinger, Mrs. Yvonne.34 Sams, Norman.126,147 Sanderson, Steve.142 Santa Cruz, John. 150 Satterlee, John.150 Satterlee, Steve.91,152,153 Saucier, Jude. 147 Sayoc, Cesar..91,152,153 Scafide, Arthur.136 Scafidi, David. 131 Scafidi, James..142 Schexnayder, Steve.142 Schloegal, Mr. George. 68 Schloegel, Matt.150 Schmidt, Fran.136 Schmidt, Philip.147 Schmidt, Richard.142 Schmidt, Ted.150 Schmidt, Mrs. Venita.35,145 The ski club poses with Bro. Noel on the Jourdan River after an afternoon of skiing. 158 Seniors toast for the camera at the traditional Steak and Beer Supper sponsored by the Alumni Association. Schmitt, Steve . .131 Schott, Carl . .142 Schott, Eric. .147 Schott, James. .58, 92,131 Schuler, Mike. . . . .86,125, 136 Scott, Steve. .42,65, 131 Sebro, Joe. .131 Seeger, Kevin. .94,95, 143 Seibert, Joe. _80,130, 131 SENIORS. .104-119 Settoon, Scott. . .1,72, 126, 150 Shannon, Patrick .... .136 Shaw, Nick. .136 Shields, Mike. .143 Sibille, Glenn . .136 SIDELINE CLUB. .52-53 Siewert, Eric. .131 Simbeck, Kenneth . . . .136 Simmons, Tim. .150 Singleton, Mrs. Alice . . .39 Singleton, John . .131 Slade, Jeff . .150 Slipakoff, Zachary . .. .147 Smith, George . .131,147 Smith, Norman. .61,116 Smith, Robert. .84, 85, 86 Smith, Todd. .147 Smolenski, Jeff. .8,90, 147 Sorensen, Ross . .143 Sorensen, Tad. .147 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY.65 Spotorno, Frances . . . .155 Staehle, Bill. .51,131 Stanley, Trey. . 88 , 136 Steadman, Ernie. .59, 137 Steib, Father Terry . . . ..32 Stelz, Harold. .147 Stevens, Curtis. .137 Stevens, Forrest. .54, 143 Stevens, Lisa. .36 Stewart, Charlie . .7,94,147 Stigall, Bill. .150 Stipulkoski, Mark. _77,100, 137 Stiplkoski, Matt. .147 Stockman, Mike. .104,116 Stoulig, Paul. .131 Strauss, John. .4, 116 Strohmeyer, Robert .. . .131 STUDENT COUNCIL . . .48-51 STUDENT LIFE. .72-75 Suadi, Orlando. .131 T Tabony, David . .91,152 Tabor, Brian. .116 Taconi, Robert. .89, 143 Tassin, Darryl. .131 Taylor, Gilbert. .137 Taylor, Jeff. .7, 137 Tabor, Susie. .67, 100 Taylor, Kent. .40, 90, 147 Taylor, Timothy. .131 TENNIS. .100-101 THEME . .1-9 Thistlethwaite, Scott .. .147 Thomas, Amos. .137 Thomas, Donald. ..143 Thomas, Gerald. .12, 150 Thompson, Louis .... .74, 147 Thriffiley, Mr. James . . .36, 116 Tighe, Donald. .143 Tilton, David. .147 Tilton, Edward . .143 Timothy, Brother. .29 Tingstrom, Grant. .37, 147 Tobey, John. .150 TRACK . .92-95 Treadway, Matt. .147 Treutel, David. . .48, 57, 92,137 Treutel, Paul. .37, 94, 147 Treutel, Stephen. .147 Trisotto, Ralph. .137 Trisotto, Roger. .116, 117 Trudell, Karen. .42 Trudell, Ricky. .147 Trumps, Paul. .143 Tugwell.Paul. .51,117 Tumminello, Vincent.. .147 Turnipseed, Louis.... .137 Tynes, Gary.47,104,106,115,117 U UNDERCLASSMEN.126-153 V Van Mol, John .143 Van Oppen, Charles.143 Van Oppen, Robert.147 Veillon, John.150 Vesich, A. J.3,4,60,103, 104,106,113, 117 Vinet, Louis .150 Vitrano, Danny.142,143 Vogel, Father.32 Vogt, Scott.137 W Wagner, Clay.37,147 Wallace, Joel .94,143 Wallace, Johnny.94,142,143 Walker, Mark .152,154 Ward, Stuart.137 Ware, Chris .137 Warner, Robert.58, 68,131 Weathersby, Chuck.131 Weathersby, Thomas.143 Weaver, Howard.13,135,137,140 WEIGHTLIFTING .62-63 Weir, David.78, 92,121,125,137 Wesselman, Richard.147 Wesselman, Bill .92,131 Whitaker, Mitch .143 Whyte, John.149 Wiggins, Gary.150 Wilkerson, John.131 Wilkinson, Chris.147 William Leimbach, Brother.29 Williams, Davis.35 Williams, Leslie.101,117,159 Willson, Tom.148,150 Wittmann, David.147 Wittmann, Jeff.7,143 Wittmann, John.7, 90,147 Wittmann, Robert.9,116,117 Wolfe, Doctor Marion.33 Wood, Chuck.4,57,104,117 Woodruff, James .147 Woolf, John.137 Wyatt, Philip.143 Wyatt, Robert.131 Y YEARBOOK .58-59 Yochim, Chris .. 4, 58, 65,116,117,119 Z Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverley.35 Zimmerman, Ernie.152 159 . . .The race is over. Graduation marks the close of another year. Hopefully the signs found everywhere 160